davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21
Luncheon Club.

Luncneou ttun.
The members Of the Luncheon club
enjoyed the charming hospitality Of
hrs> George Rockafellow Thursday.
After the serving OF a nicely appointed
luncheon. the Afternoon hours we're
spent at bridge This handsome bunch
OF pink chrsanthemums used in the ta-
Bile decoration went TO Mrs. Dali De-
wecsc as the favor of the best play
auction bridge Party.
MIRA. Jay sidebottom entertained 5
largo number of ladies Friday after
noon In very pleasant manner. Sc ?
en- tables OF bridge were played. in
which Miss May Harding won tho first
prize and Mrs. =. r. Smith received
second honors. The hostess served a
dainty tea at the conclusion Of the
play.
Mss Hooper Honor Guest-
Twelve young .iadies were tho guests
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21
Society
'0ndClubs
Farewell for ceeII smith.

G@.gg.@Z:gg:sss - -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-11-21

Kiss Hooper neaor Gsest.
Twelve young .iadics were tho guests
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-01
INFERTILE EGGS FOR MARKET.

Secretary Wilson of the U. S. de-
partment Of agriculture estimates the
loss from bad eggs each summer to
be 40 million dollars, the greater por-
ton Of which falls ON the farmer.
About third of this loss he believes,
could be obviated by producing infer
tile eggs. It is a proven fact that
the absence OF males from the flock
has no effect ON the egg-laying quail
ties Of the hens while the eggs pro-
duced under these conditions will
stand a higher degree Of temperature
without deterioration than will the fer
tile egg. It takes Just a little
heat to develop the embryo In the fer
tile egg 70 the stage where the blood
ring" shows, then the egg is unfit
while In the infertile egg a blood
ring" does not develop under any
conditions. The wise thing to do Is
% remove the males right after the
Matching season Dc over, thus improv-
ing the egg quality and saving lot
Of feed at one stroke.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-01
RELIEF FROM EXPRESS COM.
PANlES.

A charge Of rs cents, instead Of
s1.32 for the delivery Of an 11-pound
package ON rural free delivery routes,
is in prospect as the result Of an &C.
ton of Democratic members Of the
house committee ON postoffices and
post-roads in incorporating In the
appropriations bill provisions for a
tentative parcels post system. The
committee members also agreed upon
general domestic rate Of u cents
and a maximum package of II pounds
This is the present international par
GELS post rate. Under the Democrat
ic house the express companies ap-
pear to have lost their power Of NOR
al persuasion with the postoffice COM
mittee.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-01
On and About The Farm

are now 2, 1879, 645 miles of public
roads i'm the United States. The fig
ures include all the new roads built
up to the year 1909. In 1904 there
we've exactly2; 151;379. It is appar-
ent therefore, that the increased mile
age of new roads within a period Of
about fiVe years has been 1926.
THE investigation just concluded"
said Director Page in an interview,
shows conclusively that the move
ment of public highways has obtained
a firm grip ON the country. The per-
centage of roads which we've really
improved amounted to ia in 1904
while i'm 1909, to which year stalls
tics are now available, the percentage
was $3.50.
ut is interesting to observe the
growth of improved methods in road
construction. For instance, the total
mileage OF stone roads i'm 1904 was
36.S1S. while in 1909 it was SO, 2S7.
The total mileage of gravel roads IN
1904 was 1O9,9O5, while in 1909 II was
only 1O2,S7O. The decrease i'm gra'
vel roads however, was due 70 re
classification of roads. Many OF
those reuorted i'm 1904 to be OF gravel
proved to be of some other substance
while exaggeratiOns were eliminated
The total mileage of sand-clay
brick, bftuminous-macadam and ophel
improved roads in 1904 was 6,SO6,
while i'm 1909 the mileage reached %,
S72."
The Office. of Public Roads has JUS
ISSUED atable showing the states haN
ing the largest mileage of improved
roads:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-01
TAFT TARIFF BOARD TO GO.

The Democrats have had suggested
t. them a way to kill off the infam-
GUS Taft tariff board. The plan is to
pass through the House a bill for the
creation of a bureau of tariff Stats
tics that shall be responsible to the
legislative branch of the government,
instead Of to the executive branch
alone, and that shall investigate and
report ON facts at the request of the
House, which has authority to initiate
revenue measures. There will then
be no necessity for am appropriation
for the tariff board, permitting that
body to die with this fiscal year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-01
DYNAMITE MUD HOLES.

Ever since Kansas has begun to
talk good roads none or less trouble
has been experienced in the enthusi-
astic good-road communities with mud
holes. They are the worst feature
Of the dirt road. Some of them last
all winter and until late in the sum-
mer. There are places in Kansas
where the mud holes are from one
hundred yards to a mile long and
right along with long stretches OF
perfectly good dirt road. 1t has been
believed to be impossible to drain
them except by extensive grading or
drainage.
But down in Stafford county the
elimination of the mud holes has
proved am easy matter. 1t is done
quickly and without much expense.
The mud holes are dynamited. Sam
uel Newell, trustee Of Fairview town
ship, in STAFFORD county, made the dis
covery and put it into operation He
tried it on a quarter Of a mile OF mud
that was known to motor car drivers
all over the southwestern part Of the
state. Motorists ware told OF the mud
hole by farmers miles away. 1t was
almost impossible for cars Of any
size.
Farming with dynamite" caught
Mr.. NeweIl's eye. He read how giant
powder and dynamite are used in
drainage work and he decided to try
it on this mud hole.
He drilled holes every hundred feet
through the stretch Of mud and put a
blast of one stick Of dynamite In each
hole and blew up the whole roadway.
The water drained of at once and
then Newell put road graders at work
and graded the road up so 1t could
be used All this winter that stretch
Of road has been about as good a
piece Of road as there has been IN
Stafford county. The water disaO-
pears within a few hours after a
heavy rain
The theory Is that the blasts Of dy-
Mantle CRACKED the crust Of earth
that formed a sort Of water pam and
that the cracks allow the water 10
drain or into the ground. The same
theory applies to farming with dyna-
mite In gumbo land.
That mud holes can be eliminated
through the used dynamite has been
thoroughly demonstrated in Stafford
county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-01
VEGETABLES AS A FACTOR IN
THE SPREAD OF TYPHOID.

The possibility Of the conveyance
of typhoid germs by means Of vege-
tables and fruits has long been sus-
pected, and as result Of study in re-
cent years, evidence has been collect
ed that such food stuffs play an Inn
pOrtant part in the transmission Of ty-
phoid infection. Typhoid fever is a
rural disease; typhoid fever patients
are frequently found on farms where
green vegetables are cultivated for
market; and, in some localities al
least, the practice is prevalent of us
ing human excreta as fertilizer to
force the growth of vegetables that
are intended to be eaten raw.
To determine the factors response
BILE for the spread of typhoid fever, it
lS highly important to determine how
long the typhoid germ can live under
natural conditions. In recent years
a number Of Investigators, working
under different conditions, have re
covered this organism from previous
ly contaminated soil after varying per
lods up to fifty days, and Mair regain
Ell the organism after eighty-fouI
days from soil inclOsed by glass and
moisture added. Since the longevity
of the typhoid bacillus in unsteril
lied water ranges from seven to thir
ty days, it would seem that the sol
might serve as a reservoir of infec
ton To the stream which drains It.
The latest work on this subject is
reported by Creel, who conducted ex
periments both within doors and il
the open air, with exposure to rain
and sunlight. The typhoid organism
was carried up from the soil by ph'
growing plants, and on repeated ex
aminations the organisms were recov
cred from the leaves and stems VI
tc thirty-one days. A leaf Of lettuce
from an infected bed yielded positive
cultures after three washings, thu
indicating that rainfall will not fire.
vegetables from infected material
These results have practical signif.
canoe in view of the insapitary con
ditions on many farms. The deman'
for fresh vegetables being so grea
and the means of transportation $
rapid, vegetables grown in one SCI
ton may be shipped great distance
and used by large numbers of person
There is danger of the transmissiO
OF typhoid fever by this means. Tn
journal of the American Medical Al
ISOLATION thinks that the inspectio
of truck farms would be adviSablt
and permits for the cultivation of We
etables for public sale might prope
ly be withheld from all farms o
which improper methods of fertif.
ing are practiced.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-01
KANSAS BOOSTERS GROWING.

The Kansas rooster has right 70
crow. Only six other states in the
Union own a greater number Of his
kin. Only one of the six is west OF
the Mississippi River. In 1911 Kansas
poultry and eggs sold were worth a
little more than onefourth of Kansas
wheat; only a little less than one
fifth of Kansas corn; about as much
as Kansas oats; five times as much
as Kansas potatoes; three times as
much as Kansas fruit, garden vegeta-
bIes and sugar beets together; near
" half as much as Kansas hay, in
Guiding all alfalfa; ten times as much
as the broomcorn. Kansas poultry on
hand in 1910 was worth half as much
as all Kansas hogs assessed in 1911;
six times as much as the sheep; one
third as much as the mich cows;
more than one-third as much as The
mules and asses; one-fourth the val
.ue of all other cattle and mich cows
and one-tenth as much as all the
horses.
In the sugar beet territory Of Kan
sas. the counties of Hamilton, Kear
ny, Fimey, Gray and Ford, the 1911
crop Of sugar beets at $500 per ton
on the farms, was worth $1S6, $50
Poultry and eggs sold in the SAINT
counties brought s2O5,979. And no
body is lobbying Or shouting for
bounty on the hen nor an increased
tariff ON her eggs. Our State legisla
tors would fall dead in faint if som
one proposed an appropriation OF $40
600 for furthering the interests o
the poultry industry, through bette
equipment at our Agricultural College
and an annual Educational Poultr.
Exhibition and institute. Blu
That sum would be only Is cents
ton value added to the sugar beet
through a tariff bill, and only one
Exth Of one per cent Of the amour
The hens brought to Kansas folk
III ,369;O9S) in 1911.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-01
ALFALFA SECTION.

All bottom land; nice large creek
runs through this tract. 3 miles from
town and 6 miles from Kiowa, Kans.
Duck hunting on this farm Is fine
In season. Over 500 acres In cultiva.
ton, now in corn, wheat and alfalfa.
Over 400 acres Of this tract best kind
Of alfalfa land. Good corn last sea-
son. Small house, barn, etc. $1,000
bushel corn crib. Nice country In
and about this farm.
For Trade.
VIII trade equity Tor unincumber-
ed farm land, city property or mer-
ehandisa. The encmbrance against
this $40 acre tract win be about $751;
900, due In about 8 IL and S years
at 6 per cent
JAMES e. ELY,
Coldwater, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-01
AVOID HARSH DRUGS.
Many cathartles Tend to Cause Injury
to the Bowels.

II you are subject to constipation,
you should avoid strong drugs and
cathartics. They only give temporary
relief and their reaction is harmful
and sometimes more annoying than
constipation. They in no way effect
a cure and their tendency is to weak
en- the already weak organs with
which they come in contact.
We honestly believe that We have
the best constipation treatment ever
devised. Our faith in it is so strong
that We sell it on the positive guaran
tee that it shall not cost the user a
cent if it does not give entire salts
faction and completely remedy con-
stipation. This preparation is called
Rexall 0rderlies. These are prompt,
soothing, and most effective in action
They are made of a recent chemical
discovery. Their principle ingredient
is OdOrleSs, tasteless and colorless
Combined with other welLknown in,
gradients, long established for theiI
usefulness in the treatment of con
stipatiOn, it forms a tablet which is
eaten just like candy. They may be
taken at any time, either day o.
night, without fear Of their CAUSING
any inconvenience whatever. The.
do not grippe, purge nor cause nausea
They act without causing any pail
or excessive looseness Of the bowels
They are ideal for children, weak, de
icate persons and aged people, as We
as for the most hearty person.
They come in three size PACKAGES
u tablets, 10 cents; S6 tables, 2
cents; so tablets, 80 cents. Remen
Der, you can obtain them only at gu
store-The Rexall Store. Hope
Drug Co., 1907 Main.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-01

Mr.. ]. W. Savoy, Of Great Bend,
has decided to locate in Raymond
He comes highly recommended as a
blacksmith, just the kind our burg
has needed for some time. We ex
tend to Mr.. Savoy hearty welcome
and hope he can build up a good
trade here.-Raymond News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-01
MILES OF PUBLIC ROADS.

Even with a high powered automo-
bile that could keep up pace OF 80
miles a day indefinitely, It would
take a man more than 65 years to
cover all the public roads i'm the
Unite1 States. A young man of TWEEN
tv starting out to accomplish this
TREMENDOUS task would be s. before
he had covered the last mile of pub
bic highway in this country.
After an investigation extending
over many months Logan Waller
Page, Director of the Office of Pub
Lie Roads has escertained that there
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-01
CHICKENS FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
By Ralph H. Searle, Associate Editor
Poultry Culture, in Farmers Mail

BY Ralph n. scare, Associate Editor |
Poultry Culture, in Farmers Mail |
and Breeze.
One Of the happiest Of my boyhood !
days was the one upon which my
father presented me with half a dozen
hens and a rooster, for my very own.
It was stipulated / should pay the
market price for the feed they ate, an
receive the market price for the eggs
they laid and the chickens I raised
/ from them. | shall never forget the
mingled feelings of responsibility and
pride which were mine as | surveyed
these, my first live stock. felt that
| was a man, that had something to
live for, something to do in the world
and l believe that every other boy or
girl would have felt exactly the same
under similar circumstances. | now
have little shaver of my own. He
has his pen of Buff Cochin Bantams,
and he spends as much time talking
about them and planning for their
welfare as his dad does about weight
Ter problems.
We hear much these days about the
problems connected with keeping the
boys and girls on the farm. Let me
offer a suggestion born of much OBJ
servatfOn and some experience. Start
them in the poultry business, even if
!. il is no more than a setting Of pure
bred eggs Of one of the popular var
. ieties. The feeling of ownership is
one of the most satisfying and bene-
: fetal sensations which a boy or girl
can experience. It gives them a new
interest in life, and new feeling of
responsibility of far greater value
: than is usually credited 10 it.
The experiences and interest which
, become part Of the life of boy or girl
during the early years of his or her
l life, largely define the trend Of that
l life in later years. If you want that
1 boy to grow up 10 be a lover OF pure
2 bred livestock, start him in with pure
: bred poultry now. It will not take
: him long to see. the points of su
D periOrity which his purebred chickens
e have over the scrubs which 'dnfeSt
e too many of our Kansas farms. When
$ this occurs it will follow as naturai
@ sequence that he. will shortly come Z
|. appreciate the superior merits Of the
+ purebreds and the other classes o.
= livestock.
Then there is the business training
t which goes hand in hand with tht
o keeping of poultry and which is fal
: too often neglected in preparing thu
S boy or girl for bread winning o.
S home management. A careful dali.
n record should be kept of the eggs
Q laid and sold, chicks Matched and sol
s. feed bought ETC., so that at the ent
n of the year the young business MAJ
E, or woman will know exactly to wha
p extent the venture is proving profit
r able.
n And there is money in It. Hundred
z of boys and girls are securing all o
their spending money from the sale
of their poultry. and eggs, and man
of them are even buying all Of thei
n own clothes. Does anyone think tina
o these boys and girls are not happ
! and interested in their work, or tina
u they win not be better men and We
"a men for these early experiences? H
:, has another guess coming.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-01

FOR SALE-Ten head of pure bred
Scotch Shorthom registered bulls, sir
ed by Daring Archer, SO6396. Write
or see Harve Ewing, Route l, Paw.
nee Rock, Phone 903 b 5.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-01

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements, cures con-
stipation-Doan's Regulets. Ask your
druggist for them. 25c. a box.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-03-01

The Saddlerock Cafe, open all
night.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26
Oanif Deitinoien.

Sra &~iebenbaun telcgrniereS 220e
April:
DC iioit BERTH unfomne omerifanife
Ipiler meobeler, at oct gunIe Ero'
left ON at iplge DC oanit peitinoiite
Ger til DC Soreueoe Stater after er
poo Sapctet / 9onnorf. Iettc er
ifsI8c oonite Observation-Disclosures
life FORFEIT. s i'm Sio suifeOc Here
at DC poIitiifc BARTER at iplae
2erne, ioroi De itaoia bar ill llOgiit
for Den onnite Statsfasie, men lioen
Def ltore Snuncproieft paa q. Iho.
mas iremfom, bar DC ififtet 2lnitueI.
Ter ON oennC Saa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26
Gooroperi.

st oriitiat 3ogrsueri f~orsoeoes
Rotten til Den 2toc 6S. / SQinois,
ioet TO maIfereoe ganoitter, Der /
Hocf Sslnnb bouoe ineget iig omboro
paa oct peitgonen6e Surtigtog paa
Rocf Ssloros9anert, pptfeoc Ea5iu.
gererne / Souepogucn og meo ippuo.
te HcoolDere tDang Dem iii at u6Ics
oerc line Fenge og ANDRE aoitborbe.
Der. 3e gior0e ct aanife rigt Butte.
III Ell az Fosiagererne iit Dc i~aaIeOe5
$3.50 / aontnnter liant Ell 3iamants
ring og ct 8ulbitbr, al en- anoen
S135, al en- treoie 500, al en- rierOe
$50 o.i.n.
Otter at bare plproret Easiages
rerre for alt, bpao De | re6e Fenge
og SGroiiager funOe foa no al Dem,
tpoug De Regerporteren til at gipe
Stoppeiignal og boppeoe al Soget,
iua mart Bette bauoe iagtuet 6ortcn
tilitrRffelig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26
amerifas DoIeere.

vi Ell ~ofiiciel Statiitif, iom or no.
arbeioet al oct itatiitiife Bureau i
Sonoelsoeportementet ipneS oct meO
temmelia Siffer6eO at iremguo, at
Der pc0 fommen0c Grpiioentpalq oil
bli afgiuet min0it 10000 900 Stem.
mcr Tor De iorificIige aunoiouter til.
lammen.
Ser aigaueS / 1908 ti(iummcn
1887 900 Stemmer, | 1900 til.
iammcn fl, 100000, / 1899 tilion.
men 12,04I00O % / 1888 tilian.
men 11,3St,00O. @ienncminitsbs.
ioltningen for buer uigipen Sten.
me uogjoroe / 1908 1893 8crIoner,
/ 1904 6.t0, / 1900 5.4i, / 1896
80, / 1892 $40 % / 1888 5.27
Eerioner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26
en- halitarrio
Sldaitrcmpe.

Sra 8aaep Sin, q. Iaf., berct.
ties: Zen ~befienote iurtge 6orfi9m.
perite for ~borgerlig Stcmmeret for
a~pinoerue % 6oriattcriuoe al go,
gen "5be 20it arts", 0irs. &aura
90. aaen, bleu ioug urreiteret for
uoen gepiaing ("Sicenie"O at bape
gaaet omfring paa @aOerne OF iolgt
geger. Sun blep iOsmt en- minore
Wultt, eQer cite Cages SPngiel.
SenoeS marge Tenner tilbeo iia at
betale Multteu Tor benoe, men bun
erflPreoe. at bum life pil0e betaIe
en- roo Gent, og at bun par reoe til
at paabegpn0e Reconsideration,
Yolitiet 0plnier. al Mrs. aaen pcr
blepet mOerrettet ON 9opens Se.
itemmeIie, % al bun bauoe befieubt
iig ifploig, oa Nntlagen MOB beube
i~orelaaSes ben6e. Ger itoo Serior
Yolitiet ingeu anoen llopei aaben
eno Of arreitere benoe.
Mapor Tlateau tilbeS Tia at op.
bepe Gommen, men oct oii}eg bum
osiaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26

ncltligc Erouinier, mco 2oan / gc.
lob paa ira $1,000 til $500. Sc
gipe@ CT SenitanO al ii Mar ntco iii
bogebetalingeu. Suemuonte Sono
oil paa Oeunc Waooc itrutfe til for
ca. $50 6armere. Scncrc uil 6o.p
Oct mlIigcnS bIi iorsgct til Here
gtilioner Collars.
6or at iao biSie Saonb iGttcs oog
utsie Scttngclicr. &c oil iaaleoeS
fun bli beuiIaet til 6armere, iom or
giite; De maa pGre / Neiiooelie al
prottiif Grioring % beliOoc Ct be.
9rGnict Antol Heoitober, arcotlirer
og SuSGeraao.
DC oil bli tiaabt ielp OF uoic fla lit
Sano, men DC Eeugc, DC iaar laant,
nc anpenoeS til Spisrplien al ct
SuS, en- StaIO. OF Saaucbpanina OF
8irroer, iamt 8rouuing al 9renb
% Tlsiuing al ct pit Nutal AcrcS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-26

fpGitebe i Smcgnen al @albmau,
nPr antbonp, auni. Semti Sulc
neoblpite, % TO auiuoer bleu orpbt
/ Sopn al SenueSln npr CALEDONIA
Gitp Ola. 5 BERN, Ofld., bleu en-
Wtano orGbt oa 20 Yerioner iaarct.
Sra Dallas. Ger, meloeS oen 20be
IpriI: 20 Sornaooer, al bpiIfe Ell
inotrof / 8iie og Dem anoen | Col
Inns County, anretteoe | gftermlooag
um~aabelig Staoe % reiultereoe I
Sabct al ire WenneiteIip. 20 al
Dem. beoee unge Sarmerguttcr, Soc
IoperS % Soc @bite, bleu orGbt,
oa 9pfloncn oemolereoe bereS Siem
itrar isuoenior Erincctou / Collins
Gountn, % ell 3 Ior gamnlel Oatter
al MrS. 8ilcor | SarmerSuile, osoc
al StrGf, Ga Stormen req Sagct al
Siiiet.
Ien lille 9anbsbp Iuoilbon | Wife
Gountp IigeS at pprc f%iiloItGrotg
bortpiifet al aartct. SigeIeoeS nco-
blGite mango 9p9ninger | Alooro |
oct noropeitlige Sierne al Gorntpet,
Sra 0cp Orleans, Ga, meloeS
ocloeS oen 20oe: gn operuGtteS
poloiom Saglitorm bicmle9et / Otter
miooag Nerp Orleans, ioraariagenoe
itor Stabe, megen 6orltr9ftelle og
man9e 3isreulpffer. Solf paaltaor,
of DC plltffeoe op Saglforn iaa ltorc
iom oereS 3Gper. Gn Slot &ilogiGS
operraifeoes al Saglltormen, o9 Here
al Dem itprtebe neo / 8aoerne, enten
orpbte eller lamiloaeoe al Saglene.
Sra aaniaS Gitp, NO, mcIoeS Den
21be: Ere Ienneiter pioeS at baue
miitet 2ioet / Ell al DC ire Soruas
ooer, iom TENT SeroagS apelo bitieret
/ Den ipblige % centrale Del al aan'
ias.
u. 9renleS blep orGbt, oa Gpflo'
neii sbeln9bc gaaningsbuiet poa
bans Sarm uGr @aloron / Sorpcr
Gollntp.
Erocfop aottol OF bans fire Nar
ganlle Spnnebatter Warp aottal
blep orpbt / Stormeu / 9iion, Huib
Gountp. WrS. SameS Carroll ira
Chicago, Mr. &otalS Gatter, iant Ell
Manb peo Hapn Ybilip Sheneron
alltageS at p9re osoelig beifaoigeoe.
Suer 80 andre Eerioner uiocS at
bare fomuuet tilifooe, mems Den at
retteoe GProiifaoe aullaoeS til coer
100000.
Senere er inolsbet Mieboelelie ON
nof Ell 3~ornaoo, iom bauoe giort be-
tpoelig Sfaoe paa 6armbpgninger !
Smegnen al Ganep / Wtontgomerp
Gountp eiter fsrit at bape blemisgt
Gopan, Ell SIiebp / Oklahoma, nGr
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acknowledgement obiereperet fontmc
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genior 3oget. FaSiagererne ~itornteoe
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naoo paa iaa nPrt Solo.