davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
FOUND EAD--APOPLEXY CAUSE
Matthew Farrell, a Boarder at Ma
tional Hotel, Succumbs During
Sunday Night-WeIl Known
Berlin Farmer.

Matthew Farrell was found dead
in bed Sunday morning in his room
at the National Hotel. Landlord
Charles McArdle notified Coroner p.
B. Peterson and the latter impanelled
jury consisting of Mr.. McArdle,
Nicholas Hessling, Fred Schoell,
John Hector, John Myers and Wheel
er Smith. After viewing the body
the jury rendered a verdict that
death was caused by apoplexy. There
were no marks upon the body that
would indicate foul play or violence.
Mr. Farrell was in his usual good
health the day previous to his death
and retired without complaining of
being i'll.
Mr.. Farrell, who it is claimed was
quite well-to-dO, had been boarding
at the National for two years. He
owned a farm in Berlin township,
upon which his wife now lives. He
was rs years old and leaves no chill
dren. a requiem high mass was held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev
j. w. Balta was celebrant. Inter
ment was made in the German Cath.
Ollie cemetery, Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
DORFLINGER-WARD.

The marriage of Miss Helen Ward,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ward,
to Mr.. Dwight Dorflinger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. j. DOrflinger, of Homes
dale, occurred on Monday morning
at the home of Miss Wards parents
on Park street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father John
OToole of st. Johns h. C. church,
at nine o'clock. The wedding was a
very quiet one, only the immediate
families of the contracting parties
being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorflinger left on the
morning ID. & II. train tor a honey
moon trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. Both the young people are
well known here and have a large
circle of friends. Mr.. Dorfiinger has
been associated with his father, l..
j. Dorflinger, in the glass business
at White Mills. Miss Ward has been
a trained nurse in Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02

Bone is one of the pioneer settlers
of Honesdale, having come to Amer
lea in 1S49, being a month enroute.
He was accompanied by his wife, who
was Frances Julia Tamblyn and four
sons, William, John, Julius and
Frank. Upon their arrival in Homes
dale, coming via New York to Mar
rowsburg and thence to Honesdale,
Mr. Bone secured employment with
Richard Henwood, and for eight
years lived near the elm tree, on the
Bethany road. He then moved to
Damascus, where he remained for a
few years, umbering. 1t was here
that he cast his vote for Abraham
Lincoln for President. Mr. Bone re-
moved his family to Honesdale in
1862 and again secured employment
with Mr.. Henwood. At the breaking
out of the Civil war Mr.. Bones old
est son, William, who was then 1S
years of age, enlisted in Damascus
under the late Captain John r. Ross
in Company l, S4th Pennsylvania
Volunteers and served three years.
The deceased was born May s,
1928, in Cornwall, Parish of st.
Clear, England, and was one of
family of eight children of the late
William Bone. The paternal Bone
died when a comparatively young
man of typhoid fever, in the 4Sth
year of his age.
The subject of this sketch is sur
vived by the following children:
William and Henry c., of Bingham
ton; Francis and Edwin, of Scran-
ton; John; Julius G., of Dunmore;
Mary Jane, wife of Edward Heroy,
of Brooklyn, N. Y; Elizabeth, wife
of Frank c. Bunnell, of Honesdale.
Two children died in infancy. Mr..
| Bones first wife died March 80,
1879. He afterwards married Mrs.
Charles Vernooy in Honesdale by
whom he is also survived.
Mr.. Bone, for many years, was one
of the most consistent members of
the Honesdale Methodist Episcopal
church. being trustee of same for
! several years, He was also Sunday
1 school superintendent for long
time. He was known throughout
Wayne county and lived an honest,
conscientious, Christian life He was
loved by everybody. Mr.. Bone pos
sessed a liberal heart and loved his
church. He was the Oldest member
of Honesdale Lodge No. 21S, Free
and Accepted Masons, was a past
master of this lodge and held the
office of Worshipful Master in 1868.
The remains will arrive upon the
l:3O Thursday afternoon Erie train
and will be taken to the Methodist
church where Rev. Will II. Hitler
will conduct the services. Masonic
services will be held at the grave in
Glen Dyberry cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
HOME OF CATTLE OF CRYSTAL SPRING STOCK FARM.

The owners are breeders of pure
breed cattle and own some of the
highest registered stock in the coun-
try Messrs. Smith have added to
their herd only pure blooded stock
and by doing so are establishing a
dairy that before long will have a
reputation second to none in the
country. The owners of the Crystal
Spring Stock farm have spared no
pains in purchasing nothing but
highest breed stock possible Only
two type of dairy COWS are bred,
namely, the Holstein-Friesian and
the Jersey.
The cattle are housed in a warm,
modern barn 36x13O feet, two stories
high and equipped with all appoint
ments for ease and convenience of
the COW and herdsman, George B.
Walker. The barn has concrete floor
throughout. The cattle receive water
from trough built in concrete run
ming the entire length of the struc-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
T. T.. CHARLESWORTH SELLS
OUT

On Saturday T. E. Charlesworth,
one of our local young photographers
sold his business and complete stock
and fixtures. located in the Schuer-
holz building, to John Romaine, a
shoemaker in the Durland-Weston
shop, who purchased it for his son,
Russell, who has had quite some ex-
perience at the business, both To-
cally and in other places, having
been employed for some time in a
photographers shop in Washington,
d. c.
Mr.. Charlesworth received a fat
tering offer from a large firm in
Baltimore, which he considered too
good to turn down, even though he
was doing well here with good pros
poets of doing better, and his
friends, of whom he has a great
many, will be very sorry to see him
go. We understand that he is to en-
ter upon his new duties Oct 1st and
that Mr.. Romaine will take or has
taken immediate possession. Rus
sell is well qualified to take care of
his share of photography business
here and we wish him success in his
new venture.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
CITIZEN FLY-SWATING CONTEST
ENDS
Grant Norton, Waymart, Champion
Banger-Bertha Linke, Second,
and Adaline CrOckenberg,
HaWIey, Third

The Citizen fly swatting contest
ended on September 80 and during
this time several thousand of the
most deadly animals on earth
found their way to The Citizen Of
fee.
Grant Norton, aged IL years, of
Waymart, was the first to write tell
ing us his age and stating that he
would like to enter The Citizens fly
swatting contest. Grant kept the
mails busy and sent us almost week.
ly installments of the pesky things.
But after the contest editor counted
the flies, and say, maybe it wasn't
some job, Grant has 7l,723 flies
and one yellow jacket to his credit
He therefore secures The Citizen S
$40 prize.
Bertha Linke, of Seelyville, was
awarded second prize of So. She
brought 34,557 dead ones to the
contest editor.
Those receiving honorable mention
were Adaline Corckenberg, Hawley,
having 6,415 flies to her credit, and
Modelling Altemeir, of Arlington,
who swatted 3,117 of them during
the period.
The total number of flies swatted
by contestants number 115, ,S12.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02

A new barn has been erected for
the calves, of which there are sever
al.
Twenty-seven acres of corn was
planted this year for ensilage, which
is now in the two large silos.
In addition to the dairy end of the
farm Messrs. Smith also raised sew
eral high grade registered hogs this
season.
The milk product Of the dairy is
taken to Crystal Spring Creamery,
operated by G. Smith & Son, near the
premises. and converted into fine
full cream cheese. The creamery
has a capacity of 1000 pounds of
cheese per day. 1t also has several
patrons in the vicinity.
Crystal Spring Stock farm COM
prises about 400 acres of land, $50
acres of which are improved. 1t is
one of the most fertile farms in
Wayne county and gives employ
ment to six men.
Continued on Page Eight.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
DYNAMITE CASES TRIED IN
L. $. DISTRICT COURT TO-DAY.
Especial to The Citizen.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Fifty
one dynamite conspiracy cases were
called in the U. S. District court at
1890 to-day. Attorney Havey for
the defense, moved that each case
be tried separately instead of con-
solidating them. Judge Anderson
granted the rule and each man
charged in the conspiracy cases will
be tried separately. District Attor-
ney Miller will move for the consoli-
dation Of the cases on another
ground. The defense then asked for
time to get the cases in shape for
trial, while Ortie McMangal, the in
former, was arraigned. The court
Sed McMangal if he was guilty of
conspiracy charge against him.
.entence on him was suspended for
the time being. The court room was
crowded with eager men and women.
Fifty of the defendants were pres
ent, only one being missing, and he
is in a Brooklyn hospital suffering
from broken leg. Several hundred
witnesses have been summoned 1t
is expected that the trial will last
several months.
n. ]. Harmon, business agent for
the Central Labor Union, Scranton,
Pa, is a defendant.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
ROOSEVELT CLUB ORGANIZED.

On Friday evening about thirty
six PTogressiVes met at the court
house and organized Roosevelt
club with thirty-siX members. Pro-
thonotary Wallace j. Barnes opened
the meeting as temporary chairman.
chairman; Boise Weston, secretary;
j. b. Robinson, treasurer. In ac-
cepting the responsibility Mr.. Barnes
spoke a few words of thanks to the
members and stated that he would
do all in his power to make the club
a success w. II. Dimmick delivered
an address. After the meeting about
thirty-one signed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
HISTORIC CHURCH BRINGS $50.
Place Where Washington Went to
Service is Under Hammer.

Lanesdale.-Theh historic old brick
church five miles from here at Main
land was sold under the hammer at
Norristown, the county seat. All
that the little edifce brought was
$50, and there is talk among the
worshipers of raising a fund to buy
the church back from the purchaser.
1t has been used by almost every
denomination and is regarded as the
landmark of colonial days in this
section of the state. While the Con-
tinental army was at Valley Forge 1t
was the nearest church for the SOL
diers, and General Washington and
his staff frequently rode across the
valley and attended services there.
The old pewter communion pitcher
which was a part of the furnishings
of the church, sold for so cents.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
SHOHOLA FALLS WATER
POWER RIGHTS SOLD,
Canadian Capitalists Said to Have
Purchased billiards. Interests in
Pike County

The water rights bordering along
the Shohola river in Pike county, are
said to have been sold for 100000.
The new purchasers are said to be
Canadian capitalists. They have been
negotiating with parties interested
in the Wilsonville dam proposition,
but after carefully investigating the
Pike county water way at Shohola,
a deal is claimed to have been con-
summated whereby the billiards,
owners, sold their interests. 1t is
the new company's purpose to gen.
crate electricity from the water
power now going to waste on Sho-
hOla Falls.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
BANNER MONTH FOR ELEVATOR
WORKS.

During the month of September
the Gurney Electric Elevator COM
pany at this place built and shipped
33 electric elevators, which is over
one per day. This is a fine showing
for this well established and growing
industry.
There are about so now employed
on the site of this plants new fac
tory at this place. Owing to in
clement weather work has been set
back considerably. Peter Herbric,
foreman for the Havens' people,
contractor, has secured the services
of Jacob KEEPER, Scranton, as his as
sistant
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
POOR HIGHWAYS EXPENSIVE.

The people OF Lycomlng and 9TH
er countries in this part of Penn
sylyania are awakening to the value
of improved roads, but there are
many who still fail to realize the
great loss that is suffered because of
wretched highways especially when
the frost is leaving the ground in the
spring. and the makeshift nature of
the work that is done upon them,
entailing an annual waste OF money
that should be devoted to improve
ments that would be OF a permanent
character. er.-IWilliamsport Gazette.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
MORE TROUBLE WITH TEXTILE
WORKERS.
Especial to The Citizen.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. l.
More than so textile workers were
caught and beaten down by police
this morning, when they attempted
to storm the Arlington mill. The
mob had partly succeeded in break
ing down the gates, when two auto
mobiles loaded with police came
down upon them. The policemen
used their clubs on the heads of the
men with much effect. More than
fifty were taken to hospitals, as they
were badly beaten up. They expect
more trouble tonight.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frank E. Spencer ct ux. of Mount
Pleasant, to Fred ID. Benedict, OF
Preston, land in Mount Pleasant
consideration 81.
Ebert E. Gellatt OF Thompson, to
lH. F. Aldrich of Forest City, land in
Preston township; consideration
k100.
Sarah l.. Mitchell of Callicoon, to
arthur Mitchell, same place, land in
Damascus township; consideration,
B205.34.
Chas. w. Matthews ct ux. OF
Scranton, to Urbane A. Noble, same
place, land in Lake township; con-
federation 5000.
E. w. Hine, Of Preston, to John
bpeka of Browndale, land in Brown
hale; consideration $400.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
REMOVES BONE FROM HEAD.

On Saturday morning last DR..
Niles, of Carbondale. assisted by
Drs. II. b. Ely and l.. b. Nielsen, of
this place. operated upon the head
of David Tolley, Seventeenth street.
They removed several small pieces of
bone, that became depressed as the
result of fall received last Wednes-
day afternoon, mention of which was
made in our last issue. Mrs. Halter
is in attendance. David is recover
ing nicely from the accident.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
MAIN STREET PROPERTY SOLD

John Sonner & Son, shoe repair
ers, purchased of Adam Reitenauer,
Monday, the store on Main street
now occupied by j. T. Brady, drug
gist and r. Rubin, glazier. Consid-
Grafton, $4,100.
Sonner & Son will occupy the
north side of the building. The lot
is 25x1O0 feet. Mr.. Brady has no.
tlce to yacate November LIST.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02

One of the finest and most up-to-
date stock farms in this section of
the country is owned and operated by
G. Smith & Son, of Seelyville. 1t is
known as Crystal Spring Stock farm
and is located near No. | pond, Dy-
berry township, in one of the most
picturesque spots in Wayne county.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02

ture. The barn is thoroughly ven
tilated and is equipped with a high
pressure fire hydrant The water is
pumped by gasolene engine to a
large tank, which affords protection
against fire.
The second floor of the barn is
used for hay and a feed room.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
PRIZE SPELLER.

Vaughn Smith, aged 10 years, OF
Scott Center, was the champion
speller at the district institute held
in Scott township Saturday, the 21st.
Vaughn was not spelled down dur
ing the day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
DENNY NAMED TRUSTEE OF
FARVIEW INSANE HOSPITAL

Harrisburg, Pa.-GoVernor Tener
has announced the appointment of II.
Ia. Denny, OF Montrose, to be a mem
|ber of the board of trustees of the
State Hospital for the Criminal In
|Bane, at Farview, vice Honorable
Ralph b. Little resigned.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
FIRE IN SCRANTON.
Special to The Citizen. }

SCRANTON, Oct. IA fire at
O'Clock this morning wiped out a two
story frame dwelling house on the
Ridge at Jessup. The building was
used as a hotel and was owend by
Cannon Bros, Olyphant. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
WRECK ON LOUISVILLE AND
NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Especial to The Citizen. }
NASHVILLE, Tenn, oct.

NASHNILLE, Tehh., OCT. t.
Early to-day, passenger train No.
Z on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad was wrecked near Athens,
Alabama. One man was killed and
more than a score were seriously in
jured. The train was made up of
eight coaches and all were demolish-
ed. The man who was killed was
an express messenger.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
DEATH OF JOHN BONE
Was One of Wayne County's Best
Known Citizens-Died in Brook
lyn MOnday-Funeral Thursday.

JOHN BONE,
who for many
years liv e d
here, died at
the home of his
daughter, Mrs.
f. NJ. Heroy, in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Monday night
at 10 o'clock,
where he had
been visiting
the past few
months. Mr..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
THE GREAT CRYSTAL SPRING STOCK FARM

WHERE THE FINEST REGISTERED
THE COUNTRY BRED q. SMITH ~ PRoPRiEroRs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02

]. A. Fisch spent Friday in scran-
ton on business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
sTOeEsOLSEas uEErpuo-

D esag- g sar BOiH1 81 EN-rctors
-eacral meetisx o. The sfpcEboi'leti
1 81 Fair1nu-ri Gsu ana g.igst CON
r~r s brrsv called 10 ur sleii at ne
sGlcs of The compaHy H'aison bald
( nr % H,r CTS o. Fsissaeut IVES,
I gIr..nia. 81 FFiaay ,h. germ day oi
Jea-mbr-. 1918, " n o. o'cinrk q
- Tor tie psrIuuss Of rDneid-rinE and
elng upoa = ry-soia laa - b. offered
q slId 2rsilrS authorizing 10 sale
of the real estate. oil sae ras ieanes
sd ieAse.hcld estates th-rs-ov crvt'
a. plpe lines. franchises, riEhfs pry-
ii-z~. ard property % said company
"a ~ parresH o. cousidsriuE. max
u 49, ni-rirs EUch orders aud TalO
luucrs ~ nay - necessary ard Prop
- 20 ansAarir.. empower and dlnse'
tie 1p5rd q Tlrs .1-s and Inc proper
crlsers o. sa.3 e1mbaHy 70 earry TITO
en~ri the o~a - -Hd r-soiEiioas
siofisd and c1terrd 81 said stOckhold.
~ meeting and 20 ereraie and de-
liver ths nrcszs1ry deed or deeds q
Conveyance aad btl or hilis 81 80
&c vest tlil- 20 said property ln thf
rurrhas-r ih.r-of. aad Tor the tram
action o. any other business properly
coming before the ssid meeting
PIP PRYOR
A tfnr Secretary Fairmoat Gas and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12


We oGsr Oae uundTof Dollars ~
uard Tor SAY e..r a. CuiaFrh that can
not ~ eurrd - Hull,S catnrFh Cur
y J CHENEY . co, TOiado. o
We. ihe unh1EuiTnoA have knOuu
-. ,. cheney Glg ~ NJ Is yauFT ap1
boiiaEe Mn poEGlr1iy h0anFnlls b 20
bu.t1nrs tTsnAeEi11s. an nosarially
ahIP to carry % any ObliEatbonS nnlr
b. NJ iirR.
GasdinE UGiunn Z Marvin.
RhOiau8ls DHlRgiSia. T0i0do. O.
Halls CataTrh cure 10 i4h.a iniaT
unlly. aeilng directly upo7 the s,upi
and mucOus GaTfaoas Of ~ uyUtem.
TeufiTlonisls u1nt free. Prise &c ~
bn9EiP sold b. All DIuggtsts-
Take Halls Family Pills for oGnaii
pnticn-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12


81 ~ a. ~ elAhlr
~ n Cl1a clellr
~ 4 ~ rrEy t.ilri DalL . ~.
- aniah. n aofR via ~ ~
l1slHs So ~ hEhsiuE ayuaaa ~
eun 3 uuFV ~ apDs1ezlPa A. ,
~ FlcD ~ - - to1ll ~ llall'
80 = eu8A l1la el-l-lg. ~.
tr1l1g 49, A1lA eocl. t1lF1ilqs
80 tFu1l. d1i' ~ e4~aa' p ~
VtFyitl nssAa Vuy q uuDplra L
~ WaF1Eg1as - meo
NJ 1nrs q uou ae,urusra b ,
osir-v rsrlrs. ~ Rrus Rrsa9 uFal1h
A. he--sis-I upnaarnas@ fss III
igv1 -. NouIar .stas aolis. to-
- ulfts AZ wnre uuhstnnsssl caar.f
- - rehiul an tais - : s'Fnas
-ssiszt sns ussus,ahiaE cereal iafss
vns o. me thr-nss o. uaoa
- are - uarprususly sAcps.n
i..a tu-x duyA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

ButclerinE 10 the ar9nT % the da3
lIiareS iva Morris aaA Opal Mur
ray ehlIed ~ =. c HGnnra,a slD4uy
afternoon
Miss Ina FirHiihs has --iurn-a ~
bsr sch0oi a. Beaver. pa. after sleEd-
ne ThanEpEfvinE a. th~ suuue o. her
p4Fonla. ar and Mrs ) 7 FieminE-
Miss EIva Riley vas vtsitins in oar
community recsntly
Mr. and Nrs u Martin and
daughters Martha ana Mary. s1en'
Friday nighi At ~ S te1aaB's
Nh MarEsrri snOdeE.y u OF the
sch lis;
ThO.e Visiting a A G. tiesdeFs0n's
sunday usre Misses Elva and Edna
Ensy. Ina and Cypsie FieEinE ard
sarah HaSeraeid. MensFs Claude
Morris and Archer FieIaiaE-
Mr. ana Nrs Ollie Haverhsid visit
80 CAarli.- Havsrfsld. Sandny
Misses ina sad Gy patr F-irminE ~
.srtAined = few friends Tan xsEiving
evening Thoss present rere NiaseB
Ethel and Lnc!ic l.lviss. Eta Morris.
OPAL Murray and Marta aEd Mar
MARTA. Measrr Enri an Frec llaF-
liz. HArry LaHlia. Cisuir Norris AID
Norman Henderson,.
BUCKEYE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

A yrars iEn- hFinzs 1aout man,
On progressive stnre "a
Aars l. 70 better proof y ErOwtaE
.annsarc- 10 nercausile estzh'ish
usn; taan d ~ fzct tha' {, has 70
D. c1aslsniiy adding 70 its airs ana
yf.-i+Rcs o, 70 Eervie. 70 aeitsr arr
1r ~ .sg.aaiias lrnds 40 zaTs cpu
Hclaus Example could a- cited IL
lis state o. the enters Tislas sac Ar.
.rsss4r sore. Jaan "a point - tas
Store AZ ]. II Hartley anl son Corn
sry a. pials-rs m fbe dVpartmsuf
Store igsiuess ia sbIs eng. This firm
las rrovu aoadertally n tLs last fsr
wears and even TIE ciEens 81 Pair
maHf = E1 rats N Bna on o ts~ store
rom day 20 dag On hurrisd su1ggiug
sN7edft'ons have NOS fA- siishtss- .dea
" rse susout o. saodz cred la rhr
~. aoors and Easemeni sH5 Farinas
ann.ras taEi have been added "a the
store sft1in ytlr ;irue TIE ar--r -as
hi7nseif SURPRISED at The ryIsEs - tlia
store aai vsrt flranyH q Irlsa base
1,nf 10 SOP g61r fsr tha gu-T.oss e.
telling h limited spa-a sonnet .G-
d the stoves srssnHa1 lsd mutt
plieis 81 DO l'Hes BANDED
The enrlre FHh -a1r. riis fhe a7ae7
over the Pcoi5a's National iisak anii
nE ehr ha H'. besn ADDE'S
10 the rlro an8 ire entire sar
ausr a-- stocked th 90 o. TO big
Eesf irss aruitJv Co ias -tat
rbls iin- a D. ras1ari form Hr1r
ideally aea 2af ADDS ono a. 'a~ hir
-est departments % fhe ror~
Tsor si.ee oaag. 20 br fh'r lr
greater than ar o. aar ua
r.ad- nos ea-r.ei b. -aa rru Tr
Psopiss Bank Aunen d asd fsr
stocE roosin and i-,uens- -hlp-s.a
30 s-ard Ia tlie g sa-r|ea; 20 z,es
rh.- s@THaEd 10 To- sales reers A. 81
example ~ Nha' -avs stocks ar
s~0e Fare 81 ra traf %
0ne corner o. ga- room over
fa5-s Of Terra slI hi4us a
found
The agarl auu- aric1 b ais U.la-
dtsr.ar r11n ~ r far rur5
Heut 10 Hhitf vrl , pa fsu
-sa-c stHrs lr zll8 1r r,a
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