davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
A FINGER CuT OFF.

BOWMAN, July IA. NJ, Young
suffered with a serious accident Mon
day, while assisting In lowering a
buggy from the second floor OF the
hardware store. He helped to push
the buggy onto the floor OF the ele-
yator and grabbed for the rope In or
der to steady it.. The weight OF the
buggy carried the elevator down and
before Mr.. Young could brace him
self the second finger OF his left hand
had caught between the rope and the
iron pulley and was cut OFT at the
first joint. He suffered little pain
and walked to the doctors office, and
had the finger dressed, He considers
himself fortunate that the accident
was no worse, and that the rest OF
the fingers Of the hand were not
G0ught,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
GOVERNOR is UNDECIDED.

DEVILS LAKE, July 15.-Governor
and Mrs. Burke and children will
reach Devils Lake this week to visit
friends and take in the Ghautauqua.
The family will stay On the military
grounds during the encampment of
the state militia OF which the COVER.
nor is the oommander-in-chief.
1t is expected that following the
expiration Of his term as governor.
the family will make their home in
Devils Lake. The governor gives no
further intimation of his plans than
that he expects to enjoy q three
months vacation. 1t is believed that
he will then resume the practice OF
law in Devils Lake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15

which took form, haf q dozen years
ago, against foreign railroad enter
prise in the Empire. But while the
leaders OF provincial opinion have
succeeded in blocking the building OF
railroads by European capital, they
have not been EN- nently successful
in building up railroads for China
through native enterprise. Neyerthe'
less, the central Government might
have known how 10 conciliate local
sentiment it, on the side OF tae credi-
tor Powers, 1t had not been made
pretty plain that Japan and Russia
were not in hearty cooperation with
their partners. Under the circum-
stances, the Government has aDpar-
emily decided that a waiting game OF.
tered the smaller risk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
Fresh Rcd and
Black Cherries
~Rsspberries
Rcd currants
Strawberries
Fresh Vegetables Of
oil kinds
Fresh Potato Chips
WANT cA.-
Defendant Declares that People Of
TraiII County Are Much
Preiudiced.


HlLLSBORO, July 1o.-An order
to show why the case against
Harry Cooper and his son, McLain
cooper, in which they are sued by the
widow of Frank Ross for $4,000 dam
ages for the death of. her husband at
the hands OF young Cooper, will be
returnable Tuesday morning in the
district court at Hillsboro.
The defendant, in this order, de-
clares that the people of Trail coun-
ty are prejudiced, and that q fair and
impartial trial Of the action could got
be had in that county. On that plea,
they ask that Judge Pollock transfer
the case to some other district, and
it probably will 90 to Cass If the or
der is granted, or it may possibly
come to Grand Forks county.
Bangs, Cooley & Hamilton, Of this
city, represent the defendants, while
Geo. A. Bangs Of this city, has be-
come associated with Attorney Lyche
Of HattOn, in the prosecution of the
big damage claim.
For some time it has been under
stood that there would be q motion
for the continuance of the case when
1t was brought up at Hillsboro at the
coming term of court. However, the
request for q transfer to some other
county, If it is granted, will have the
same effect.
Mrs. Mary Ross is the plaintiff, and
she claims that Harry cooper, the
father, is liable to her for damages on
account OF the death of her husband,
Who was shot by McLain Cooper, the
elder Cooper's son.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
AGED INDIAN SCOUT DEAD.
Frederick La Croix Helped to Rescu>
Women In Massacre Of

ABERDEEN, S. D., July 15.-With
the death at the age of rs, OF Freder'
lex La Croix OF yeblen, S. D., another
link connecting the Northwest of the
present with the Northwest of the
SOS is severed. Mr.. La Cr0ix Vas an
indian scout in his younger days. and
took a conspicuous part in the rescue
of white women and children in the
Minnesota massacre of 1862. He was
a MEMBER of the. Eleventh Minnes0.
ia during the Ciyif war. A widow and
several children survive him. His
death was due to Bright's disease and
complications due to old age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
BROTHER ESCAPED.

BOWMAN, July 15.-Laben Woods,
a brother OF Denver Woods of Mar
marth, who was recently sent to the
p~enitentiary for the murder of A. S.
Grove, who was being held for the
next term OF court on the charge of
robbery, escaped from the custody OF
Sheriff Moore. This prisoner had been
allowed to run at liberty without pro-
per care, and the States Attorney
mad warned the sheriff concerning the
matter more than once. No trace of
him has been found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15

The failure Of the Chinese loan ne
gotiations after 80 much fuss and
worry Is not to be aserlhed entirely
"a the action OF the Chinese govern
mept. il II true that the authorities
At Pekiag we're compelled to take COG
aisanse 81 the objection raised by
ths patriotic element in the provinces
asaiRst the mourning Of any furthei
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
. = = Il !: !: $%@$ $&f
= SECOND ANNUAL NORTH 0A- {
4 KoTA INDUSTRIAL ExPoSI. i:
Z TON, BISMARCK. oCTOsER -
TO 10, 1912. 4
*++*. @%$?$S<
THE TARlEF QUESTION.

The Washington Star says: At is
interesting TO hear that Mr.. Roose.
welt is at last addressing himself TO
the tariff question He has been a
long time coming to it-eleyen years,
in fact. He should have taken 1t UP
in 1901. upon entering the White
House. Mr.. Mckinley had ~bequeathed
il to him in the Buffalo last viii and
testament, and he had accepted that
instrument as binding 0pt his mind
strayed to other things, and the tariff
was neglected Not a single effort
was made by him to revise the Ding
ley law, which Mr.. Mckinley had de-
clared needed revision.
This record supports the assertion
that Mr.. Roosevelt has a prominent
place among the .tandpatters, In.
deed, during his seven years IN the
presidency he vas at the head OF the
procession. A message from him to
Congress would have forced the tar.
III to the front, and secured tariff re.
vision before the Inequalities pro
duced by the successful operation OF
the Dingley law had become embar.
RAISING to his party But he dawdled
and his party's tariff difficulties piled
UP mountain high.
Mr., Aldrich is the man accredited
in popular opinion with having shaped
Mr.. RoGseyeit's tariff course, A tar,
if expert, the Rhode Island senator
was also chairman OF the Senate f.
nance committee, and as such a pow
er in matters OF legislation. SO
when he shook his head at the prop
osition to revise the Dingley law, Mr.,
Roosevelt cancelled his promise 10 re-
commend II, and went after other
things,
But Mr.. Aldrich is out Of office and
politics now, and Mr., Roosevelt is no
longer under his influence. More
over, thanks In large part TO Mr..
Rooseyelt's dawdliug, the tariff is to,
day so important All issue II cannot
be longer subordinated, and even Mr.,
Roosevelt must take some sort Of a
stand.
WIS are to hear also from Mr.. vii,
son and from Mr.. Taft on tariff re-
vision, and so a small symposium Is
scheduled,
Mr., Taft's views are already OF rec
ord in his messages and yetoes, but
in his letter accepting denomination
he may add to them, The opportunity
should be improved, especially as Mr..
Roosevelt is at last entering the field,
and Mr.. Wilson viii find it necessary
to explain the Baltimore tariff plank,
which, while promising a tariff for
revenue only, at the same time cod
dies existing American industries.
The task will test the powers Of even
SO skillful a dialectitian az Mr.. Will
son has shown himself to be,
Protection is called the American
policy, although It did not originate
In, and has never been confined to
America, But it has done wonders
for this country and everything re-
lating to it's continuance or discon,
tinuance In our affairs is of absorbing
interest to the electorate of the great
est business and political empire now
In existence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
A FREE PIANO.

The State is giving away three pi-
amos. One goes to a Bismarck lady.
Another goes to some lady in the
tnlrd congressional district and the
third goes to some lady in the first or
second congressional district. 1t is
a voting contest, and the chance for
a free piano is a good one. Let the
ladies' get busy now The State will
give you particulars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15

The agent who undertook to decide
who were entitled TO Carnegie hero
medals has resigned his position, it
might seem proper to bestow a medal
on him for maintaining himself SO
long in a difficult, lot to say p~erilous
situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15

The old question, els life worth liy.
ing?" appears 10 be answered in the
negative by the people who have
come under the strange fascination
Of tae alrship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15

Coy. Colquitt OF Texas IL a strong
advocate Of a better standard Of mark
manship among the M~e&icans, such ar
will prevent stray bullets from cross,
ing the line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15

The county commissioners OF Het-
finger county have granted the petit
ton Of taxpayers for the special levy
In the interest OF the development
league,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15

Organizing new parties would be
easier il taere were not 30 many men
who would rather 80 fishing than at
tend summer conventions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15

Prof. Wilson is In q position to get
some interesting inside material for
a new book about the American poo.
pile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15

foreign liens on China's right TO
manage her own affairs. IT Is q con.
tinuance OF the old Anti-foreign spirit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15

Fire breaks are being plowed III
Bowman county.
The bank at Dawson has changed
management.
The Journal wants the weeds de
stroyed in Underwood.
-
Chautauquas are numerous in Nortl
Dakota this summer.
A Royal Neighbor lodge vas organ
lied at New England.
B.
Real estate is moving ia many coun
ties this summer.
Sawyer had a successful camp
meeting this summer.
The Larimore -four nuill has beef
sold to Chicago parties.
IT.
Towner boasts OF being supplied
with good eating houses.
A shortage of harvest hands is pre-
dieted for the state.
The -four mills OF the state are pre-
pairing for the fall rush.
-
Two undertaking establishments al
Devils Lake have consolidated.
81
Work has been commenced on the
Minot normal school building.
b
Great Crop Prospects is the song
that is being sung all over the state.
-
Many North Dakota papers are pos.
itiyely against a third party.
Hail storms are SO numerous it Is
hard to keep track OF them all.
The Farmers Equity Union is to
build the fifth elevator at Mott.
ii reports can be believed another
moral wave has struck Minot.
-
Rain storms have postponed a mum.
Der OF picnics owe the state.
-
The funeral OF Hugh Ryan at Grand
Forks, was largely attended.
The B0ttineau fair promises to
break other records in the point OF
attendance.
An usual amount of work on some
OF the branch lines is delaying trains
lately.
The band boys at La fim0re cleaned
up 500 on their Fourth OF July cele-
bration.
The hail insurance companies are
not having any picnic in NORTH. Dakota
this year.
Abstracts of primary votes is oceu-
plying considerable space in many OF
the county papers.
The expense accounts of the candi-
dates over the state seems to make
interesting reading.
The Stanley Sun wants a court
house built for Mountrail county with
out any further delay,
r.
The Energy Sun is anxious that Nc
Lean county be represented at the
state exposition this fall.
-
The Mercer Telegram seems to
have trouble In filling one OF it's pages
that flock OF horses disappeared.
-
Grand Forks people seem anxious
now to get that new court house.
alter the bond issue failed to carry.
The editorials OF the Devils Lake
Inter Ocean do not seem to exactly
suit Editor Bratton OF the Rugby OPP
timist.
The Crystal Call says there is every
indication that l.. 3. Hanna will be
elected governor this fall with a big
vote,
The Willow City ball team has won
twelve straight games this summer,
and eight Of them were against pro-
f~essiOnal teams,
49,
The Gh%autauquas OF the state are
anxious to secure James w, Foley,
the poet OF Bismarck, as one Of the
features OF their programs.
The manner In which detectives
spent the taxpayers money OF Cass
county In getting evidence In closing
resorts will be surprising to many
Forum readers.
The MGClusky Press has been mott.
fed by the auditor OF Sheridan coun-
ty that 1t Ia no longer an official pa
per, Politics did not seem to end
there with the primaries,
North Dakota has nearly 10000 all
t0mObiles and with the big crop pros
poet In the state there In q good
chance for that number to be greatly
Increased next year,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15

- ~
4 THE WEA1Heh =
= North Dakota: 0onsraly salr 2
= tonight and Tuesday. Hlsln0 :
y tsmpsraturo. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15

| ton has decided to continue its study
worA through the sunme months
and the meeting last week was held
at the home OF Mrs. A. Marion, Hoi-
land was the subject under discus
sion and roll call was responded to
with short talks on Holland social
customs. Country Life In Holland"
was the subject OF a paper read ny
Mrs. II. Cad and Mrs. A. Willard read
another on "a Dutch Bulb Farm"
American and Dutch constitutions
were discussed by Mrs. George Glaze
| and current events closed the pro-
gram.
The Votes for Women CLUB at Grand
| Forks is considering the matter OF
| conducting a publicity booth at the
| tair this year and in that manner
| spread the cause Of the new woman's
movement in North Dakota. The
matter will be definitely decided up
| on at the regular meeting to be held
next week.
The woman's board OF the Richland
| County Fair association has elected
new officers for the year and is busy
making preparations for the annual
fair to be held at Wahpeton this
month. This board takes over entire
charge of all women's departments At
| the fair and it meets with much great
er response than under the old sys-
tenn when men were In charge. Mrs.
Ella Beatty of Wahpeton was chosen
president, Mrs, p, Douglas OF Wah-
peton, secretary, and Mrs. George
Mergens of Paramount treasurer.
| Committees to revise the premium list
were appointed and an Indian exhibit
will be one of the new features In the
women's department,
seventy-two young people and sly
children took part In the various
games conducted by Difector Well
man OF the Dickinson public play
grounds on the opening day and the
attendance Is increasing daily with
many grown folks taking advantage
Of the evening hours. The Dickinson
playground was established through
the work OF the Woman's Equal SUI
frage club OF that city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SUIT.

NOTICE OF SUIT.
state Of New Mexico.
County OF Bernalillo, ~.
In the District CouT, for the Second
Judicial District. sittlne within and
for the County Of Bernalillo. for the
trial Of causes arising under the laws
Of the state of New Mexico.
Condemnation No. s1Ts.
Tho Atchlson. Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad Company, Petitioner,
versus
T.. T., Groenleaf, y. /. Barracat. Eloisa
Armljo. Hlpolta MontOya, lose
Trujillo. Adolfo Chavez. Joseph
Drcyfus, Felix Gallegos, Regina
Garcia. and II. Hoch, Respondents.
TO Elolsa Armiio. one OF the de-
PENDANTS in the above entitled cause;
You ara hereby notified that suit
has been brought against you and the
other above named defendants by
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fa
Railway Company to condemn certain
lands In their petition more fully de-
sCribed, for workshops, switched.
turn outs and other railway purposes,
and among the property In said petit
lion described are lots numbered two
% and three go In Block "A I'M
the Juan Armijo addition to the city
~ Albuquerque. New Mexico, owned
by you.
You are further notified that tho
time for hearing said petition has
been fixed for the 4th day OF jan
nary, 1913, at the Court House In
Bernalilo County. New Mexico. ana
that unless you appear on said day
and plead or defend, the relief prayed
Tor in said petition will be granted.
The names OF the attorneys TOT
the plaintiff are L.. w. Dobson. AL
bulueraue. y. NJ. and X. T.. Twitcheil.
East Las Vegas, y. NJ.
(SeaD a. r.. VAIN Eh,
Clerk OF said Court.
THOs. X. ID. MADISON,
Deputy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

district OF said city. said bonds to bear
interest at rate not to exceed Q per
cent per annum payable semi-annually
and TO be payable In not less than
twenty years nor more than thirty
years from the first day OF April, A. ID.
1919: said bonds to be payable at the
option of the board OF education after
the expiration OF twenty years from
their date; ballots In faV OF the Is
suance OF said bonds shall read as
follows, to-wIt; For the issuance OF
one hundred thousand dollars CSl00,-
0b0.00) OF bonds for tho construction
OF a new high school building" and
ballots against the issue OF said bonds
shall read as follows .tO-wit; Against
the issuance OF one hundred thousand
dollars (tl0O, 00O.Q0l OF bonds for the
construction Of a high. school build
ing"
And whereas. the following describ-
ed territory adjacent to the city OF AL
buquerque has been annexed TO said
city for school purposes ana In bound
ed Rs follows, to-wlt: beginning ut
intersection OF Mulberry street and
Fast Marquette avenue, thence east
on East Marquette avenue to east
boundary town OF Albuquerque Grant,
thence south on said line to n point In
q direct line with the middle of Bell
avenue, thence west on said line and
Bell avenue, TO Intersection OF Bell
avenue and South High street, thence
north on South High street 10 inter-
section OF South High street and East
Coal avenue. thence east on East Coat
avenue to intersection OF East coal
avenue and Mulberry street, thence
north on Mulberry street to place OF
beginning"
The city council OF the city OF Albu-
querque has designated the following
places for the registration ct the
qualified electors OF said school dis
trlct, to-wit:
First ward--New Mexico Cigar COM
pany, Il3 West Central. Board OF reg
istration. II. J. Collins, =. Hanley, r.
II. Crews.
Second ward-Alvarado Pharmacy
First street and Gold avenue. Board
OF registration, s. r.. Roehl, c. o
Cushman, VIM. Kieke.
Third ward-Smoke House, zoe
West Gold avenue. Board Of regis
tration, j. y. Mcclure, y. @. NEGRO
den. ~. L. Stevens.
Fourth ward--B. Rupps drug store
203 West Central avenue. Board o.
| registration, II, w. -. Bryan, DIR. l.. II
Chamberlin. A. Fleisher.
And the city council Of the city o.
Albuquerque has designated the fol
lowing az the polling places OF sai6
election:
First ward-Pollce judges offee
Korber building.
Second ward--Ofilce OF Chas. Chad.
wick and company. 1903 West Cole
| avenue.
Third waTd-Oflce OF r. II. Dun
bar, Third and Gold avenue.
Fourth ward-OfficO OF A. w. Hay
den, Il2 West Copper avenue,
All qualified electors T. the annex
ed territory as above described, Teaid
| ing north of Gold avenue and eas
or second street will register and vot
| In the first ward. and all qualified
| electors residing in said annexed ter
| sitOry south Of Gold avenue and cas-
| OF second street will register ant
vote In the second ward.
| Done at the city Of Albuquerqus
| this 9Th day OF November A. d. 1914
| d. X, b, SELLERS,
Mayor OF the City OF Albuqusrqus
The seal OF the city Ia hereto AZ
liked.
Attest;
II. cHAs. RoEHI+
4 City Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
NOTICE OF snERIFrs SALE.

NOlINE Ot' SuEHlff'S BALE
No. 1884.
state OF New Mexico,
county OF BernalillO.
In the District Court.
Sanitary Plumbing n Heating Com
pany, Arm and CO. partnership
composed OF Lloyd Hunsaker. Ul-
rich l.. Hayes and Don g. Taylor.
Plaintiff.
VI.
Andrew w. Arson. Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
derslgned Bherlff Of Bernalili0 county
by virtue OF an order and Judgment OF
the District Court OF BernRlillo coun-
fy-In the above entitled cause and ens
tered in the office OF the clerk on the
9TH day OF November A. D., 1919. was
commanded by said order and Judg-
ment to sell the goods, property and
effects of Andrew w. Arson herein
after described and which said goods
property and effects had been seized
under Il writ of attachment issued out
OF said court on the 18th day OF April,
1912, in the above cause and by virtue
OF said writ OF attachment tho under
signed on the goth day OF April 1912,
seized and attached the goods, prop
erty and effects OF the defendant
above named, to-wit:
Chicago No. 81 Improved Spindle
shaper complete.
1 HermonIc 9-inch 1909 four side
moulder.
/ Hermonic "a tenoner.
1 Clement l6-inch jointer and
counter.
sander.
hatcher and planer.
l Chicago self feed ripsaw.
/ Clement 3s-inch band saw.
1 Hodges pattern cut on saw.
boring machine.
l Rogers emery grinder and stones
New Britain No. chnin mortice
I Baldwin r. and Il. knife balance.
tank stove and pipe.
o treasels with chain feed.
. dozen peerless adj. clamps.
8 screw clamps 0arge).
3 screw clamps (smalD.
2 eccentric clamps (large).
2 excentrlc clamps (small.)
Veneer press.
l gasoline stove and glue pot.
bench.
vice for saw filing.
That thereafter and on November
7th. 1912, Judgment was entered In
said cause In favor of tho Dlainuh
/ and against the DE- 'endant for the sum
| OIL Ave hundred .ld twenty-five dol"
lars and nlnetee;. cents (sJ25.iS up
on contract and for twenty-nine dol
lars and forty-fige cents (R2S.Ab) costs
and the attachment against the de-
PENDANTS property was sustained. and
by virtue Of said order and judgment,
and IN paIFsuanes Of the lien acquired
by said attachment and levy upon the
above described property the under
aligned will on the 14th day OF Decem-
her A, ID. 1919 at ten o'clock In the
forenoon Of said day at No. e2S Boutll
First street, Albuquerque. New Mex
leo. sell at public auction to the high
est and best bidder for cash the fore
going described property for the pur'
pose Of satisfying said oraeI
OF sale and said judgment and
all costs in said action ac'
eruOd and hereinafter TO accrue
which said judgment will amount OF
the day OF sale including costs TO the
sum OF ave hundred ana hfty-nins
doIlaFs and Atty-fouT cents (s56s.bO
interest. costs Of publication ana Snet'
IN and clerks costs accTuing on uat'
Of sale TO be added. -
JESUS ROMERO,
Sheriff Of Bernalillo County
New Mexico.
GEORGE 9. KIloCK.
/ Attorney fpt plAlntlh'
Nov Q, Is, 81, 30; Dec. T.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

SiS00--6.r0om double frame. bath.
electric lights, furnished; corner lot
near shops; rents for sac per month;
Sa0O cash, balance s per cent.
SLSOO--I-room prTck, modern, near
shops easy terms.
12.6bO-s-roVm, 2-story frame dwell
ling, bath, electric lights: corner lot;
Ath ward on car line.
81, 300--G-roOm brick, modern, COR
nOr, shade. outbulldlnss; eth ward;
terms.
$4,000 S-rOom brick dwelling.
modern, hot water heat. good loca-
ton; Fourth ward.
tf.O0e-9-roOm, . story prick, MODE
ern, corner lot; West Central avenue;
$4,000 cash. balance per cent
2,0OO--5.room frame, modeTns -
foot lot; fourth ward. near car line;
1900 cash. balance oasy paymantA
MONEY 10 loan
FIRE NgURANCm
A. FleiSC her
III SOJTP FOURTM gVVaEMr
Next ~ Post0ftlce. Phone 074.