davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-09
Roman, Mont, Aug. 8, 1912.
MUST MAKE SURVEY AND
FILE DUPLICATE MAPS

A snort time ago the town
council of Roman made applica-
ton to the Interior department
at Washington for a permit to
divert water from Crow creek or
it's tributaries for municipal pur-
poses. The object of so doing
was to secure the right to take
water from this source for the
supply of water to the people Of
this town for domestic purposes
and to have a water system in
case of fire.
Early in the year 1910, Stanley
Scarce filed with the depart
ment request to do the same
thing. This request was denied
but the secretary of the interior
at that time replied with a state
ment that this request would be
granted only to the municipality,
upon the town being incorpor-
ated, which was really the most
important thing which prompted
the people here to incorporate.
Now the department informs
the town that upon the filing of
maps in duplicate showing the
source, route, grades, ETC., said
application will be taken under
consideration"
AS is well known, the recla-
nation has filed on the water of
the reservation. This applica-
tion has been granted and thus
municipalities and private citi-
zens are at the mercy of this
service for water even for do
nestle purposes. People are
evidently expected to need water
here for no other purpose than
irrigation. Conservation always
has been and probably always
will be a sham and humbug.
1t has taken more away from the
people living in the west than it
will ever make for them.
The interior department will
probably, sometime get around
to granting the town Of Roman
this privilege, but if it requires
the same length Of time to do so
as it has to approve of the roads
proposed to be built, or the ap-
prevail of the request of the tele-
phone companies to construct
lines, it will be long after many
of us will need water.
Such things as this are what
disgusts the ordinary man with
the administration of govern
mental affairs. The rolls of red
tape to be unwound would be a
tremendous stock for a whole
sale house, and to kick does no
good whatever. The average
government official is an auto
crat who enjoys the discontinue
of the people more than anything
else.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-09
Meat Prices Reduced

Owing to a surplus of lard on
hand from this time until further
notice lard will be sold at 12c
per pound. Similar reductions
will be made on all meats, and
the best of all kinds will be kept
constantly on hand. Remember
the place.
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-09

Rev. Father Garden of Spo-
kane will be in Roman Saturday
evening and will hold mass and
confession in the Catholic church
Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

tapec3aI 90 The Times-DsoIesch.1
DsS1s0I Va, Nevsm0sr tA-Eta9s
C0SSpOD lUesasea Ovee1a IaDelsyoo Oh Q
0vGTSS00 800 - s0e Dooa1 YeolpUe shts
Glew2Sse - - - = - e =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
BR|CklEY SAVES
GAMEfOR HARVARD
His Field Goal in Third Quarter
Only Score of 3-to-o
Contest.
OUTPlAYED By DARTMOUTH
Students for First Time Fail to
Celebrate Victory With
Famous Snake Dance.
By DARTMOUTH
Especial to The Tin-es-Diapatch.1


Stadium, Soldiers Fiefd. Cambridge.
Mas, November 1s.-Harvard got
victory from Dartmouth to-day. 1t
was Brickley, the man who defeated
Princeton. who saved the Crimson TO-
nav the wonderful half backs neio
goal from the eighten-rard line In the
third Quarter being the only score OF
the to o game
For the first time since the Staoium
has been built Harvard students TINS
afternoon did not celebrate footoali
victory with their famous snake dance
and that's over the goal'' feature
The big green team clearly out
nlaved Harvard in the nsst half. ana
excepting for fatal onsides In the
third quarter, Harvard might not nave
gotten near enough even for hne1 wan
ming neld goal score
In the fourth quarter both teams
rot within striking distance out
Dartmouth's big half back. Aorey ana
Brickley. who never failed oefofe IN
a crisis, neither had the r'ent e'.
cine to boot the bal! over In ssss'
tries each
One feature which stood out TINS
afternoon. ana which viii Be . 8rsse
factor In the Hazvard-Yals game next
satugxsny, wss FSton's wondersui
puusin9. His kicks were never leg
than forty-fve yards several times
he sent his long. high spire1e. SPA
ming sixty-lve yards down neld. ana
toward the end Of the same he get
better every time Harvard showsd
very few trek plays OF foFwsTa
passes. Twice the Crimson gained on
q peculiar shift formation and for-
~s,d Dass made after two players had
handed the BALI Dartmouth quickly
got on to Il. however. and after .
dismal failure il was not SHOWN
again.
In the fourth period Br1ckley ran
forty yards and crossed the goal ltne,
but FELTON, was offside. and the ball
was called back
AZ the end Of the game Harvard got
the ball on Dartmouth three-yard
lire. where they were held three times
Time was called before another play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

Ia esssk.as 1850 u 49, &, \
r. ouess WosSl prseebey hevs esoa
~ furWavSS6 . grsAlpoa ia0eoo6 - .
e~rrSsjG ~ PeuASs hoeeo Towns NJ.
sss 1i0culsy IN pserclng The cv1ssesg
NE. xecksy. tie ton 49, 49,
VsF6 0a0Des sro0 oWUa0 - W0s0 WUeo
0u!lS6 - vssy osos!y.
O6easiD: Nsfsess. tggyA 9y1So1a0-
-, vulss. 01u.aa. 9asUsSvS -
&c SuassssA - sUse; - - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
FIELD GOAL MADE
| IN LAST MINUTE
This Saved Game for Hilltoppers
and Proved Most Sensational
Bit of Football Ever Seen IN
Washington-Battle Was
Witnessed by
10000.
BY GUS MALBERT.

Washington, D. c., November
hundred and forty-dve
pounds of superman, represent
ing the last word in footbalE
preparation, spelled defeat fofs
University of Virginia in a soul
racking, heartrending gridirou
duel between the best the Old
Dominion could produce and the
Blue and Gray clad pigskinI
chasers of Georgetown Univer-|
sity. Rounding his third year -
an avenging Nemesis for the.
Orange and Blue, Harry Costello
measuring from head to toe
sixty-seven inches, plunged his
boot into the oval in the last
period Of play, after Virginia had
fought her way from beneath :
thirteen-point lead to a tie score,
and dropped the oval sguarely
between the uprights for: Z field
goal, counting three points and
the game for Georgetown. The
final score was Is to Is.
Tradition has made these two
teams rivals of years standing.
The ebb and flow Of victory has
changed with the hckleness Of
the weather yane. Time-hon0red
battles have been told and .retold
over many camp fires. But when
the final word is written. when
the heroes Of to-day are the
prandfathers OF tomorrow, when
the frost of age has tinged the
brows of the youthful gladiators
who fought that fight today
even when memory begins to tad
as to the lesser things Of Life, thenl
will the unerring finger Of time
point to the football game be-
tween Georgetown and Virginia
in the year 1919 as the one grand.
glorious, gigantic struggle in all
the gridiron legends of the two
schools.
With every red drop Of blood
coursing the veins Of the sturdy
athletes crying for the supreme
test. with muscles taut aad
tingling, with the minds keyed
to the superlstive OF endeavos,
the two elevens faced the start
ing whistle OF Referee jim
Thorpe. Nerves there may have
been among those twenty-five
warriors. but the lust Of battle
had steeied those nerves and
welded them into stout, reslst-
ing armor plate, ready to VIZ
stand the rightiest OF stra9
Each boyish face cried for baftjes
and each eager-cyed lad, clean
to the finger tips with nothisg
but love for alma mater go .
desire to win from a worthy sn4
equally anxioas foe occupying
mind and boy. stood IS die an
clients who fought the cssDe a
de righteous ssust bsve 10-
literally rsad9 - Do Or de
Sesspvs0US - 1uvuuooA
Prsud In their 0,ghe OegEu
enteree the srens sa 1891
followers Of the Biue - =
IN. ~ess sleseheys % 90 -
diam long s~scre the OvaND0 80 -
rha,snx hogan 20 agyfve- \ ~ -
color, banked tier upoa s5es. -
band rlay'ne. SeNe . eers - 49,
20 the sssrfy eon0ug 49, So
Asew sro0 t. 0eUoA oeuou1
vssusass sssslD osuDo - -; .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
Greatest Exhibition of Open
Style Play Since Re-
vision of Rules.
FINAL SCORE IS "a TO 7
Game Replete With Sensational
Passes by Both
Elevens.
BY =. EARLE LUTz.

Depending entirely on forward
passes. Rock Hill College. from Endi-
colt, Nd, yesterday afternoon At Broad
Street Park walloped the heavier
Richmond College Spiders By score
Of II to Z. The game. replete Win
sensational passes. was the Sfeetess
exhibition Of the open style OF play
seen IN the local lot since the adoD-
ton OF the revised rules. No less thaa
forty three attempts were made. FIJI
teen fiIps were executed perfectly Ior
an average gam OF twenty yards.
Rock Hill was much the hGntsf.
After the nrst attempt to gain ~
straigh, football, Fuccy. the nervy Ut
tie general of the AaryIanoers. throw
ing caution to the winds. adopted tac-
TICS which had the SPIDERS up IN the
air. Wids-open formauons. with nve
men els bic TO receive the oval oso
the Locals befuddied- They sDpsrentiy
had no defense against these pseSS'
In Justice to Coacl Daniop ~ must %
remarked that his proteSes are nSt
the first to suffer de-eal At the HANDS
of the Narylanlers ~ these sacsacs.
Every team In their state exespung
ST Johns, which beat Virginia Mil
tar, institute, the winners 1r.u VIZ
R,nia. and the Navy. with whom NJ
game has been A,iayed. has gone down
before the remarks BILE of1ense OF ths
ngnt. speedy boys.
Taking tae game - . whole and
falling back on statistics, Richmond
College put up the hardest game. But
This was more than overcome ~ the
pluck and grit Of the vasttorA Rich
mond. by straight football, gained 7sS
xaros to Rock kAtlrs 1AS. They made
by straight plays. eleven nrst downs
AGAINST the visitors I'VE on che same
style OF play. Out Of twenty-ntne for
ward passes attempted BY Rock Hill
sever we're successful Isichmond al
tempted this play fourteea times. eight
of which were successfsl Rock Hill
on the other hand, used . different
character Of pass It was long and
high. allowing the backs and ends 70
.et under It. There vas an element
OF luck in securing the oval Rich
mond-s passes were Low and short. the
majority just barely clearing the line
of scr!mmage.
ruasy Deserved veeeogy.
Rock Hin fully deserved the victory,
seldom has q gamer struggle BEEN VII.
messed. FIccy. captain and Qusstes
hack of the visitors. PLAYED IN . oedAy
crippled condition. whsch prevensed hsu
attempting the long end runs which
marked his appearance here Two year
ago. His playing. however. oeekee y
Giit-edge support Of has team maze
-. a the nrse order. He executed nia
passes well. not having single one
blocked. and carried OF the hoeors -
Aex0000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
RICHMOND COLLEGE
LOSES TO ROCK HILL
.AGGIES CRUSHED
BY NAvY'S ELEVEN
Midshipmen, Showing Great I'm
psoyement, Beat A. & II.
"a to q. s- 50
rspeci.l 20 the r,mes-D,sps.cn. ]

Annapolis. Nd. November ls.-By .
SCORE Of 70 to 0. Nays football team
this afternoon defeated the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College OF North
Carolina and retrieved the series OF
crushing defeats sustained almost
without q break since the opening OF
the season.
The vanQuished eleven was not
strong in offensive or defensive work.
At the same time. It must be said, the
midshipmen showed great Improve
ment over past form this year. Par
ticulariy gratifying was the improve
ment by Navy in forming interfer-
ence for their back field men on carrying
the ball The game also WAS marked
by ability successfully to essay for
ward passes effectively several times
and tallying nine Of their forty points
through crop kicks. the midshtpnen
uncovered . gratifying variety Of at
tack They also showed considerable
Improvement in defense. but this Was
due to . great extent to the fact that
the visitors were weak and not ~
any time dangerous. The lineup:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

Sub0t1tut1O03: NoVy-oI0x 1Or an
gram: Page for Graf: Ingram for
Page; baltimore for Hall: Hycks for
Howe; Smith Tor walker: vsughan for
Brown; Redman for Ralston: Overesch
for Gilchrist; AitcheIl for R0des: Fail
Ing for McReavy: Cook for Failing:
Alexander for Leonard: Meyers for
Harrison
A. 4 N.-Norton for Cook: Cook Tor
Morton; Hopper for Phylsr; Davis for
Patton; Patton for Davis; laws to'
Patton; Champion for Coot; Je0rtes
for Harerose: Hargrove ter Je6rtes:
Aycock for Spencer.
Summary: Touchd0wns-Rodes CD,
Harrison ca. Failing Goals from
touchdowns-Rodes. Goals from the
deld-Brown. Leonard, Myer2 score
Navy, 20; A Z u, y
Referee. Torrey. University o. rem
sylvauja: umpire. C.nen0er. CniveSuty
81 Pennsyivanta: heo1 tiDs0mss- Seoi-
lenVerck, johns Hopktna Time OF %
RODS. nfteen minuees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
NATURALIZATION ACAOGNr
RCNS ~ TUTAk - 30 FOtNtS
rso~c,ai TO The Times-Dtspstch-J

BEDFORD City. Va, November H.
RenSoIph.N scos Academy ran up . TO
ii Of iei points to-day In sane
OF football against Danvtlie sceooI Ths
game was stopped at ene en- - %
~ panv1yje team o1Iere4 practically
- resissance 20 the rushss 81 she Asa
envy, and the score VS. umsee9 Only
~ The ability Of the backo - rua 70
and Down he 0e16
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
Washington and Lee Wins
Annual Game by Score
of 81 to O.
TILLEH IS TARHEEL STAR
Virginians Tear Through Line
and Work Forward Pass
to Perfection.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]


Greensboro. n. c.. November 1&-
Washington and Lee proved too much
for the University Of North Carolina in
the annual game here to-day. the Tar
heel lads going down to the prospective
South Atlantic states champions by .
81 to score.
Four touchdowns, as many goals by
Captain Miller and a field goal from
the forty-seven-yard line by Miller
turned the trick. Carolina never Sc
riously threatened tic enemy's goal.
though the Chapel Hill rooters fire.
quently were made frantic by spectacu-
lar runs Of Captain Tillett, or when
the pIucky Carolina captain would dive
into the Virginia runners. throwing
them in many instances after q clear
held had been gained For the home
State boys. Tillett was the one bright
star. Tayloe. at right half. also did
good work for Carolina. while Home
wood and Huske each played a rafting
good end
The great Washington and Lee back
neld-Buhring. Burke. Rafferty, and
Peebles-literally tore through the
Carolina line. while Rafferty, and Fran
cis worked the forward pass part OF
the game to perfection, the Virgtnians
frequently putting themselves in good
shape to score by q Is to 3s-yard gain
On forward pass
Buhr1ng's line-plunging was terrific.
and seldom did he drive at the lire. es-
peciaIly on big Mfller's side, but that
gains ranging from five to fifteen
yards were made. He also tore around
the ends for several nice gains PEBBLES
and Miller did great defensive work
for the virgtnians. Miller's play being
as Ane a. ever witnessed here.
The nrSt quarter. all being fifteen
minutes. ended without q score. but in
the second Washington and Lee went
over twice. Miller kicking goal eech
time. Lne-piunging and forward
passes were responsible
In the nrst half Of the second quar-
ter. Miller. after failing on . field goal
from the forty-yard line, dropped back
! to the forty line. aud put
the ball squareiy between the posts.
In the last quarter rafferty, and Buh-
ring each carried the ball over for
,ouchdowns after hard line work.
The virginians made several shifts.
Carver substituting for Buhring At full
for one quarter. only to ind the big
plunger back in the next Barker re-
placed HIeatt. and Donohue and
PEBBLES twice changed places At half.
both doing good work Carolina sub
stitused Applewhitc for Alternately at
fun toward the latter, part Of the game.
The lineup:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Petersburg. Va. November L.
Coach Berniers eleven from Hampton
Sidney defeated the william and Mary
team here to-day by the score OF u 10 y.
Hampden-Sidney's- superior weight and
the playing Of Quarterback saunders
in a large degree accounted for the
size OF the score The entire Farmvisle
team played good ball. and much more
than their opponents took advantage
Of the new rules
william and Mary confined her at
tempts to old time football. and Few
plays from kick formation
The steriar honors were about even
w divided between the two quarter
backs. Saunders showed his usual
skin in skirting the ends and broken
field running. Once he received
punt, and all but got through the en-
tire William and Mary team, Ililey
downing him after forty-yard gain.
Tilley for william and Mary was .
tower Of strength both on offensive
and defensive work, and IL he had got
ten interference Of Q different sort. the
score would In Ill probability have
been less one sided. AZ II was. more
than once . big Hampdeu-Sidney man
broke through and tackled the game
little Quarterback before he could get
started. -
william and Mary received the kick
In the nrst half, and st once fumbled.
Haupden sidney recovering the ball II
looked like Q touchdown, but Sumblin0
and on-side penalties prsvented. and
NOT until the second quarter could the
red-leGged players carry the hall over
the last chalk line, Pendleton making
the touchdown
sidney lost another touch
down Q few minutes later, when Jonss
fumbled Q perfectly thrown forward
pass. with the exception OF this. fun
bic, Jones played IN unusually good
game, his tackltng being hard and sure,
WITH the exception Of this play the
tackline Of both teams was poor. no
one seeming to know how 20 get man
lower than his shoulders One Of Hamp-
deu-Ssdney's touchdowns was the result,
OF q perfect forward pass from Saund-
ers 70 JoneG For . second IL looked
% II the end was going to lose this
one. He caught Il, juGeled II for q
second. then getting u oscursly under
his arm. raced twenty-five yards for .
touchdown
For Hampden-Sidney Saunders. Jones.
Pendleton and Benedict played the
best bell, While TtIlsy. Wright and Met
calf carried OF the honors for William
ana Mary. The following wss the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

ENuo - USU0esesAso9sW Ce0sUo11D ~
SeUv0 - Q - .
HreAss1cksbvrg. Va. N0vs1esr a.
TSoderScogs6usg ColIeGseos wo0 ftO0
sho A0w1tSssS here te-oay tn Q eso0e
~ sl0WSsSssa sheuOA 0usA fgoeoG.
80 eAe locals veil Deu 80 ~.
SSaI, ~ she HoWseDess. 90 4J1la.
WSSeeSOuUa. Balkman an Haoopl for
CoSlegsoaa pssye6 00ed ba9l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

Proud In thssr osgne Oe
entered the sreno sn eoo
Followers Of the BSus -
the rect blesehsys % ees 49,
diam long S~scre the OvnAO0 80 -
pha,snx hogan 20 arrive \ ~ -
color. banked tier upon ees. ~
San1. rlay'ne. 1eNe . ssrs - 49,
10 the nearly eot9ou9 49, -
1Csasioss3 . 49, y(1[
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-04
Paikkakunnalta.
Smmalampal,pelus emf Iunnun-

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES enIl rtuu
aaina 8. g.. %ebtoouiien tonSla Sron'
apoobisla flo 10 op.
Seuratuunon puolipuoIifofous pi'
beta6n emf Iunnuntaina firfosia Flo
2 ip. NppbetGGu faitfia ieuratunta'
IaiIia Iaopumaun fiaoin fotoufI een,
iosIa on tdrfeita o%iioita tesfustelta'
mana.
9oiSena f%unnnntaina beindfuuta
on iumulanpalpelus Sron Selttsid
tlo 10 op. ia Flo 2 ip. 2uultapasti
oamuua firtosia ia iltapdindud {.
taloua.
Spnt. ia fastettu:
Nortb Y~orfisia, Wis.:
Stat ia Gamma 9lomquistin ipttD
9ertba SuIia ipnt. IL p.toufof.fas
II pnd feidf., wabwistettu 80 pnd
teiaf.
Wibittp amioliittoon.
SronmoobisIa:
Matbias Gmil WtattIon ia Warp
Sobnion nibittitu 20 p. feidfuuta.
Snneo.
Walfrib W. W8ilen,
610 6. 9lper It. Sronmoob, Wib.
SeIef. 1876 81.
= &. SmpelnSenran fofous pibe'
tG6n torstaina IL pnd bein1f. Sas
Cob 3innui len farmiaa Flo 2 ip.
= Wnoriioieura 9pitto fofoontuu
tpaSta Is pnd bein6fuuta pitdmddn
fotoufienIa &anIalisIeurafunnon
firfosia. Sulfaa faitin ia tuotaa oh
ielmaa mnfananne.
= Mrs Seiffimen Marensosta
~apieraili paiffafunnaqamme piime
maonantaina.
VaSturi &. 9. HiSfanen Iaas
pui paiftafunnaaemme ellen ia iaar
mai 2anIo0isieurafunnan firfosIa.
Ednddn torstaina Iaarnaa ban @a.
fefieIbin 2aniauisI eurafunnan Err
fosTa Flo 8 italia, ionfa idIteen pi.
oetddn Iitte fofous, iobon ieurafun-
~taIaifia pppbetddn laapumaan.
- Msr Gbiparb 0lla, entinen paif.
fafuntalainen iaapui paiffofunnal
Iemme piime periantaina ia nieraili
tidud pli Iunnuntain. W}r Mlana on
npfpddn bautaantoimittoia ia buo
nefaIuliife 9irsiniasia, Minn.
Saitauia tpiettitudt milne Ian
antaina @rnin taunin nuorilon buo
neeIa muorifot Watt WtatiIo ia
Morp Sobnion. STR. WattIon on st.
fontrin poifia, iosia panbempania
omat maanmiIieIii6ind. Wttis Sobn'
Jon on uieamman nuooen oaut Gr
min taunin opettaiattarena paItion
sfouIusia ia ipntpnpt @osebic alneel'
Ia, Hamiap'isIa, Wticb. iosia man
ibempania mieldfin omat Molemmat
omat Iiis paiffafuunaaamme bptpin
tunnetut. Soimotamme nuoreue pa.
rifle onnea ia menestpstd uuIisia o.
loIubteisIa!
- Guumecm matfnStaneita. Wrs
Stma 6alme ia tptdr Milt, Mleg
Sobnion ia 9eiffi Wannila matfus'
titpat Suomeen maanantaina. Wfat'
fapiletit mpi BELLE Otto Masfinen.
@aa mbbtdtudnd. poismuuton
tabben mppbddn Ban 8usfirfisfa,
@iS. 40 eefferid maata, iofa fiiaits
fee y MALTA ldnieen oiemalta. Wtaal'
la On tppbpttdtpdt buoneet. II eef'
ferid on molmista peltoa, la muii
ola on bptpin belppoa raitpata. 9in'
ia on $4,000 fdteistd rabaa. Eie'
oustelfaa ldbemmin,
Gbm. 6. Gong,
(sI) Ban 9ustirf, Wis.
- M9r O. 8anfoIa Ell tpptpnpt'
faan s. nrpiIalia ostamaania ma'
feisfouppaan, maan osti piela s.
ronmoob GonfectionerDn DIR u. s.
9usbiIta, iosIa paifasia MT poi'
bdan tppopttdd forfeimmatfin paa'
timufIet. Euoretta moitoa, fermao
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-04
DR.. A. III. Thomas.
Silma-, korva-, nena-, kurkkulaak.
Silmalasien sovittaja.
KONTTORI:
Bank of Ironwoodin ylSkerrassa.

= Nelid fiiStia mieStd Taa ainns
non ia ruuan Monani. WtpDsfin
ruofamieroita boiutaan.
WtrS 0aroIiina &emped
6. Murora Il.
Sronmoob, Micb.
Geim6maalia parasite Iaahla,
iofa on ennen ouut $3.50 gal, npt
on $500 gal. Sdban maaIiin on
5 nuoben tafuu pddue.
anberion &c Siuberg.
= 2fIatfaa poIttopuunne npt.
5upreet mpunpuut mofiaa reffa.
fuorma 5 1926.
auipat mpuppuut mafIaa reffa.
fuorma 5 $50.
2otpat punt mafIaa reffafuorma
$3.50.
SeIfoont SO.