davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
HIS VIEWS HAVE CHANGED

Congressman John ]. Esch has re-
turned to Lacrosse and according to
an interview in the Tribune of that
city is progressive. He said in part:
81 am criticised because of my vote
on several of the tariff schedules. [
voted with the republican party
against these schedules because it
was openly announced on the floor of
the house that the bill was drawn "fOr
revenue only" and was a democratic
measure.
81 have always maintained that the
task of collecting the information
necessary to scientific regulation of
the tariff schedules is one that should
be handled by tariff board and my
recent votes on the wool and cotton
schedules were in accord with the re-
port of the tariff board. [ have voted
with the progressive wing of the party
on every question that has come up
since the new alignment has been in
existence.
81 will probably devote the greater
part of my time to the four new coun-
ties in my constituency, he said. II
do not believe that l have lost ground
in the old counties and l will make
my hardest campaign in the new por-
ton of the district.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
LIME RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hainstock OF
Bear Valley spent Sunday in this
vicinity calling at the homes of Will
liam Lintloff, Mayron Castle, ard her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T..
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William RotzoIl spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. L.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warren spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Warren near Ironton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meyer of Reeds
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer and
brothers, William and Henry, spent
Sunday at the home of John and
Henry Seldom. s>
Mrs. August Smidtke is visiting at
the home of her sister near Elroy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
FAIRFIELD.

Mr.. Stith of Baraboo called at the
John Davenport home Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Mary Eitel, who spent the past
two weeks at the George Waddell
home, returned to her home in Bara-
boo Saturday.
Allen Beardsley and family OF Grand
Rapids are here visiting relatives.
Wilks Gamble and family entertain
ed his sister of Hancock a few days
last week.
Dat harvest has commenced. The
yield is light on sandy soil.
Fairfield must have been more fully
represented at the picnic saturday
than any other town in the county as
far as we are able to judge.
Mrs. w. III. Newell and Mrs. Tolliff
were welcome callers among their old
| friends here recently. This was their
home town for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cline were
guests at the Guy Plummer home
Sunday.
| July 21st. was the birthday anniver
sary of Mrs. j. l.. Luce. A few near
relatives were royalty entertained al
dinner.
| j. L. Hackett passed another mile
stone on life's journey Saturday, July
! 9th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paulinske, Mrs.
A. Buelow, Gladys and Agnes Paul
inske and Fred Kopf enjoyed fishing
at Witwen and Schoephoester's Satur-
day.
Eddie Buelow was caller at the
John Kinzler home in Sumpter Sun
day.
Fred Kopf spent Sunday at his
home near Ableman.
August Mallon had barn raising
Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
FAIRFIELD.

Ethel Wilder and Della Getchell re.
turned home after spending a week
with friends on River street.
Misses May and Dora Engelbretsen
of Kilbourn visited Mrs. M. T.. Atkin.
son last week.
Miss Tina GetchelI is visiting her
cousin, Evelyn Martiny, also heI
grandmother.
Roy Steele of East Delton has pur-
chased an automobile.
/. The M. B. A. met at the Davenport
home on Thursday last.
], Carl Anchor and family are riding
ina new surrey.
Mrs. Atkinson called at the Luce
home Thu rsday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
EBENEZER VALLEY.

On Wednesday afternoon the Bur-
den Sharers met with Mrs. Alice
Springer. The usual good time was
enjoyed. Six aprons, six towels, two
pounds of carpet rags, and one dress
were completed, and considerable
work was also done on two other
dresses. The refreshments of oatmeal
cakes, lemonade and chocolate cake
were furnished by Mrs. Anna Smith,
Mrs. Henrietta Bisch and Miss Emma
Wichern. The members are planning
a picnic at Devils lake for their
families and friends which will pro-
badly be held about the middle of
August, the exact time will be an
nounced next week.
Joe Bisch left Saturday night for
Spokane, Washington.
Miss Lena Kopf of lAbleman, Her.
man Borne of Leland, and Frank and
Emil Feltz and families of Baraboo
were guests at the home of Mike
B1sch on Sunday.
Guy Weidenkopf and family visited
his uncle M. Hoover of Baraboo Sun
day.
Mrs. Louisa Wichern returned Sat-
urday evening from Barron where she
has been visiting her son, Fred, for
some time.
Max Springer and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, Paul
Henke of Excelsior.
Those fir ON here who attended the
Country Clubs picnic at the lake Sat-
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. RolIa Har-
rison, Mrs. Horace Smith and two
children, George and Ella Hackett,
and Carl, Emma and Louie Vic
hern.
Misses Mildred Grosinske and Anna
knoop have returned from Poynette
where they with their sister, Mary
Grosinske, of Baraboo, have been visit.
ing.
Tracy Randall enjoyed visit from
his friend, Fred Paddock, Saturday
afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01

Mrs. Fred Rose left Sunday for
Wonewoc being called there by the
illness of her brother.in-law.
Herman Born of Leland ard lady
friend Of Ableman were guests at the
Mike IaBisch home in Ebenezer
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mielke
visited from Wednesday until Thurs
day with their parents near Free
dom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Guetzkow and
daughter, Cora, and Annie Buelow
were in Baraboo and Madison last
Wednesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
NORTH FREEDOM.

s. A. Mccoy who went to Montana
a few days ago came home the first of
the week.
Mrs. John Gunnison and her boys
came home Thursday after spending
two months in Canada with her hus-
band who is employed there for the
summer.
Mrs. VIM. Dubois spent part of the
week at LaRue with her son, Fora,
and family. Fora was hurt in run
away Tuesday near home.
Z. zimmerman was employed at the
home of his son, William, near Reeds
burn this week.
Mrs. Charley korb who is here
from New YORK visiting relatives went
to Baraboo Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bassett went to
Randolph Saturday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Klein and family.
Mrs. Evan Leece was shopping in
Baraboo Saturday.
Miss Mamie Hackett who has been
employed at Baraboo as clerk in
store is at home again.
Mrs. Maud Bond of Mondovi is here
visiting her father, II. Northrup, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Bruce Mccoy has been enter
tanning her sister, Miss Hill, from Bar
aboo.
Mrs. Asa Buxton and two little
boys, Elmo and John, spent part of
last week with relatives at Hills
boro.
Mrs. Dryden of Reedsburg came Sat
urday to visit Mrs. VIM. Dickie and
other friends for a few days.
Miss Lena Griep graduated nurse
from Illinois came Saturday to visit
her mother, Mrs. Griep, and other rela-
tives few weeks.
f. H. Smith came down from ElroY
Friday to see his mother and get his
cousins, Gwenifred and Gertrude
Topliff, from Dodgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Browne enter
TUNED her brother, Mr.. Montgomery,
from Idaho and sister and Mrs.
Taynter and two boys from Waunakee
the last of the week.
Charley Manning Jr. of GAINESVILLE
was in town Thursday on business.
Mrs. Clement Kitske of Honey
Creek visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Linnell of Milwaukee is here
visiting at the home of VIM. Wildly
and niece, Miss Florence Linnell, and
other friends.
Miss Olga Brown came home last
week after spending week with
friends at Cobb, and Friday she went
to Norwalk their former home before
coming here to live.
n. Goodman sold his horse which
he bought in the spring to Roy Elias
and has bought another one. They
went to the home of her parents Fri
day and came home Sunday.
The Boy scouts will give an ice
cream social on E. L. Powell's lawn
Saturday evening, Aug. 3, for the
benefit of the boys.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
NGRTH DELLONA and LYNDOP

James Stitt of Chicago is visiting at
the Joe Belts home.
Misses Mildred and Winifred
Geurpsey spent the after part of the
week " it'll relatives in Reedsburg. Bar
aboo, North Freedom and Fairfield.
Jesse Willis entertained Mr.. Plum
of Aledo, Illinois, one day last
week.
Miss Mildred Fowler is spending
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01

this week with friends in this vicinity.
William Scott and family spent
Sunday with their son, Wilbur.
Miss Alice Halves visited Iher
friend, Gwendoline Sias, last Sun
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
yONSS.

Mrs. F. Downie has gone to New
Lyndon to visit relatives for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rel Plummer and
daughters of Beraboo spent Sunday at
the FREQ Farwell home.
Mrs. Eleanor Coughran and daugh-
ter of Fairfield visited their cousin,
Mrs. James Harris, recently.
Mrs. q. Peterson and children have
returned to their home in Madison
after spending week at the home OF
their grandmother, Mr.. F. n. Sails
bury.
Miss Clarabel Du Bots of Barabco
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
James Harris.
Mrs. A. Lam berton of Baraboo is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. W. Huntington.
Miss Nettie Klmball spent Thursday
at Tie Deils with a party of friends.
George Huntington has been sick
the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Vandenburg and Mrs.
Joan Edwards went to Elroy Satur-
day to spend several days with Mrs.
Vanden hurg's daughter, Mrs. j.
Nc Coy.
Misses Jennie Blume and Bessie
Berkeley have returned from Reeds
burg where Trey have been visiting
friends the past week.
Mrs. James Harris and children
spent Friday with friends at Devils
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prime spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Brink near
Devils lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Shepard enter
tanned company Saturday evening in
honor of their fifth wedding anniver-
sary.
The T.. S. G. will meet Thursday at
the home of Mrs. g. M. Du Bots.
Mrs. George Howard has gone to
Baker, Montana, to spend several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Wing. Mrs. Howard will also visit
friends in California before returning.
Frank Cook was guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce Sansum Sun
day. Mr.. Cook is regular and is in
camp at Camp Nc Coy.
Miss Alta Cleveland entertained the
girls from the telephone office re.
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nc Dugal of Ironton
visited at the homes of Mrs. j ID.
Martin and Mrs. e. Wright recently.
Mr.. and Mis-. VIM. Sansum of Mad
ison spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David San
sum.
Mrs. Frank Spicer of Burlington was
a visitor at the Sansum home re-
Gently.
| Mrs. Frank Berkeley spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan,
der Smith in the Skillet Greek neigh
borhood
Miss Ethel Harris is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Du
Bots in Kilbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Berkeley, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Martin and Harold
Berkeley spent Sunday at Newport.
Miss Adeline Davies is suffering
|
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01

The two Greeks, who are being held
on a charge of stealing goods from the
laborers' cars in the yards here, appear
ed before Justice FL. l.. Halls ted this
morning and the case was adjourned
until next Friday morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-08-01
FAIRFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carson and
Mrs. VAIN and children of Chicago
are guests at the George Clark home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-09

$1,000 Death Benefit; 1880 weekly
benefit for accidents; sl5 90 weekly scik
benefit; $1,000 for loss of limb or eye
sight; si00. emergency relief benefit.
Costs, $500 per year. No other dues
nor assessments. Old established Com
pany with sltO,00000 state deposit to
guarantee payments of claims. Men
and women ages is to 45 accepted,
Dept. 562, American Register Com pany
2Os Cadillac Building, Erie, Pa.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-09
nsmssr Colorado Editorial Association
LEGAL NOTICES
Public Trustee.s Sale

Whereas, c. j. McGinnity Of the
County OF Larimer, and the State OF
Colorado, by his deed OF trust dated De
cember %, 1908, recorded in book SO,
page 81, in the records of the office of
the Clerk and Recorder OF the County
of Ebert, State of Colorado, duly con
veyed to the Public Trustee in and for
the said County of Elbert, State of Colo
RADIO, the following described real estate
situate in Ebert C ounty, State of Colo
RADIO, to wit:
The N E u OF the N w "a; and the
n E Il of Section Nine (9); Township
Zen uo); South OF Range Sixty Two t62)
West OF the 9Th p. m. Said deed of
trust was made to secure the payment
Of promissary note of even date with
said deed OF trust for the sum OF Twelve
Hundred Dollars (s1 200. .00), due on or
before three years after date thereof,
with interest thereon at per cent per
annum. Interest payable annually, to
B. M. Maroon at the Office of the First
State Bank of Calhan, Colorado.
AND WHEREAS, default was made
by said c. j. McGinty in the pay nent
of principal and interest secured there
by, and the covenants OF said Deed Of
Trust have been violated, and the legal
holder of said note declares same un-
paid and payable.
Now therefore, at the written request
of M. J. Roberts, the legal holder of
said note pursuant to law, 1, the under
signed Public Trustee in and for the
County of Elbert, Colorado, do hereby
give notice that will. at the hour OF
10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
MONDAY, MARCH IL, 1912, at the
front door Of the Court House, in the
County of Elbert, Colorado, sell at Pub
lie Auction, to the highest and best bid
der for cash, the said described premis-
es, and all the right, title and interest
of the said c. j. McGinnity and assigns
therein, for the purpose of paying the
sum of. T welve Hundred Dollars ts12O0O(
together with the accrued interest (se-
cured by said deed of trustl and the
costs and expenses of executing this
trrst, and will deliver to the purchaser
certificate of sale as provided by law
Dated at Kiowa, Colorado, February
| 7, 1912
ALLEN CARNAHAN
1 Public Trustee in and for the County
of Elbert, Colorado,
First pub. Feb. 8; Last pub. Mar. 9 1915
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-09
DR.. Miles Nervine

is just what it is represented to be,
a medicine compounded especially
for nervous diseases, such as fits,
spasms, St. Vitus' dance, convul-
sions and epilepsy. These diseases
frequently lead to insanity or cause
weak minds. DR.. Miles Ncrvinc
has proven most effective in rcliev-
ing these dreaded maladies.
Sold by aIl drug1lsts. II the first bottle
fails 70 benefit your money 10 returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart. Ind.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-09
Notice Of Final Settlement

In The MATTER OF The ESTATE OF
JACOB DIETRICH DECEASED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That on
Saturday the 9th day of March A. d.
1912, being one of the regular days of
the March Term of the County Corut of
Elbert County, in the State of Colorado,
/, Lee Ramsey Executor of said eatate,
will appear before the Judge Of said
Court, present my final settlement as
such Executor. At which time and
place any person in interest may ap-
and present objections to the same if
any there be.
Dated at Kiowa Colorado, February
7th 1912.
LEE RAMSEY,
Executor of the Estate of Jacob Del
trich deceased.
First Publication February 9th. 1912
Last Publication March 1sa. 1912.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-24
BOOKS BY MR.. sPAReo.
Review of Reviews Gives Bennington
f.athor Flatterinq Notice.

In its current issue the Review Of
Reviews has very flattering notices
of two new books by John Spargo
of Old Bennington. They are en-
titled Applied Socialism" and "Ele-
ments of Socialism" The latter, a
college textbook, was written in col
laboration with Prof. George Louis
Arner, though the Review of Re
views does not mention the TACT.
The reviewer says that MIR. Spargo 5
writing on Socialism always have
an earnestness and dignity which
adds much to the cogency OF their
reasonings," and adds: "rhe progress
of the Socialist movement since the
time of Karl Marx has been so great
and so rapid that a writer OF com
handing position like Mr.. Spargo Is
justified in attempting 20 answer Ger
tain definite questions always put by
those interested in social reform as
to the proposed application of Social
ism,-if its advocates should tri-
umph. 1t will be freely admitted by
those who read his book that his re
plies to these questions have been at
least Ineligible anil in a measure
convincing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-24
MuIIigan & Roche
MILKMEN. FARMERS, MAREETMEN

EMPRESS company contractors. attention so
Young work express horses and mares, lOO
70 leDJ pounds these horses were bought
green within the last two years AMI ace all in
Inst class condition: among them are %
mar ched pains. ranging In weight 40 TO $500
pounds; prices SIPS 10 s400 Pc pair; single
horses, $40 20 500, 20 days trial allowed. II
not satisfactory return at our ext,anse and NE
viii pay freight both ways: satisfaction guar
anteed or m Dnev refunded; will ship to pur.
chaser 20 any town within 500 miles Of Bos-
ton. Tree OF charge. with blankets and halters
with free pass home to the purchaser: these
horses aud merei are not old. wornout horses
but young horses used by us in different
nranchs OF our express business: come see
them in harness and he convinced: established
IN lSci; q years in the express business
makes us Onof the most reliable Cncerns i'm
BOSTON. Call at OF &c ana stable. CABLE
fAfRrSS 60 .l3ts Cambridge 81. Cambridge:
lake any EastiCmbrdge car from North or
oruth station. get on at Inmac 81; IN rye
wood n stable Ia f'e square
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-24
Ulster.

While the debate on home rule in
the House of Commons drags lts
slow length. the real sentiment OF VI
ster, with the possible conduct OF the
North Irish. should the bill pass, be-
comes more and more a puzzle. On
the amendment practically eXempung
from the bill the four counties IN
which the Unionists are in the ma
iority. the government vote was cut
down, and the amendment could not
have been rejected without the aid OF
the Irish Nationalists. In the course
of the discussion language so eX'
IRENE was used that it recalled the
secession talk in our own Congress
as late as 1860. That the Irish I'm
ionists in these countries not only
would not send representatives TO an
Irish Parliament but would resist the
authority of such a Parliament, and
of a government constituted by it with
armed forces. was freely declared,
not merely as a prediction, but as
threat. Mr.. Asquith dismissed the
matter with a certain levity, which
may have been assumed. for it is not
a pleasant thing for a British Prime
Minister to have to discuss the PROB
ability of "civil war as a conse-
quence of his policy.
1t is. to say the least, queer SIT
uation when the representatives OF a
considerable part of Ireland demand
to remain under the present form OF
government for precisely the reasons
based on the same principle, advanc,
ed for giving home rule TO Ireland
as a whole. II is not easy to see why
Ulster should be denied the degree OF
independence claimed for the people
of Ireland, simply because they wish
to use that independence to remain
in :he British Union, with thelI
rights and powers as British subjects
unimpaired.
On the other hand, it would be eX
tremely difficult to frame and admin
lister one sort of government for the
South and another for the North OF
the little island and to keep the
peace in each with a sulky minority
always ready TO make trouble. Logis
however. is not likely to be the guide
of either party in the present condl
ton of English politics. The minor
ity will give as much Of home rule
as the Nationalists demand as the
price of their votes and no more. The
Nationalist demands may yet be mod
flied considerably by public opinion in
Ireland, which is by no means as eX
cited as the leaders would like "a
have it. the people being more and
more interested i'm their growing
prosperity and less in politics. Mean
while Mr. Asquith, trying to dodge
the suffragettes, is lending himself to
the "acceeration" of popular senti
ment by his visit to Dublin.-New
York Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-24

the last year were approximately
81 900 600
Including all stone classed as mar
ble-that is, not only the finer grades,
so highly priced for monumental pur-
poses and interior finish, but also the
coarser dolomites, used only for ex-
terror building work-Vermont pro-
duces approximately 20 per cent of
all the marble produced in the coun-
try. In the coarse dolomites are eX-
cmded, and including only the finer
grades. Vermont supplies aproXi-
mately four-ffths of the country's
production.
And it is not only in quantity and
quality that Vermont stands alone,
but also in variety. According to
Professor G. Fl. Perkins. State egeolo
gst, there are in round numbers
100 entirely distinct varieties OF
marble being quarried in Vermont at
the present time. The varieties in
clude a pure snow white or "statuary"
marble selling at $12 a cubic foot,
beautiful light and dark greens, deli
cate cream, pink, red, various shades
of blue, and wide range of light,
medium and dark clouded marbles,
many of them very similar in veining
and texture to the finest Italian
marbles.
The fact is pointed out with pride
by the Vermonter that marble from
the Columbian quarry was awarded
the Grand Prix at the Paris EXPOSE
ton in 1900, in direct competition
lt,.ft oil 1f h. -
the world. including Italian marbles
Vermont marble has been used in
the new city hall at Portland, Me g.
the New England Conservatory OF
Music, Harvard Medical School, Ma
jestic Theatre, fremont Theatre. Ho-
tel Touraine, Exchange building, Bos-
ton post office State House, Shawmut
Bank building etc, in Boston; City
library and new municipal building
in Springfield, Union station in Wor
cester, and, as a matter of fact, Yer
mont marble has been used in some
form in practically every large build.
ing of importance erected in recent
years in New England.
Many interesting stories could be
told of the fortunes made in the Yer
mont marble industry-of the Hollis
ter brothers, who bought a farm for
$4,000. found marble, opened a quar-.
ry and sold their property for $l26.
600; of a marble company originally
formed by the townspeople of Bran
don with a total paid in capital OF
$4,000, which after a few years OF
successful operation and large divi.
dends, sold their property for $lS7.
500 to one of the larger companies,
and the purchaser having the pur
chase price returned in IL months
from the profits of operation; OF
quarry that was purchased in 1905
West Rutland for $500 by a travel
ing salesman who has since refused
an offer for the property of 1860, GOO
There are a few instances, but any
resident in the Vermont marble in
dustry will tell you innumerable 9th
ers, and up i'm Vermont they still ad-
here to the old Pilgrim policy of
telling the truth. And the Vermont
er sees so much marble on all sides
that he thinks of il only as a mere
commodity and it really requires an
outsider to appreciate the tremend.
Gus importance among New England
industries of the Vermont marble bus
mess. Boston Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-24

Wallace Batchelder finds himself
in peculiar position. Former Rough
Rider and manager of the Roosevelt
campaign in Vermont he was so
strongly prejudiced against the Hon.
A. NJ. Fletcher that when Mr.
Fletcher was nominated for governor
Mr.. Batchelder promptly rendered
his support to the Democratic can
didate and his prefer was accepted.
Now that one faction of the Roose-
welt supporters has insisted on nam.
ing a complete state ticket the head
Of the movement in Vermont is hon
orably compelled to oppose it. Mr..
Batchelder can console with Marshall
j. Hapgood Of Peru who is in the
same box.