davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11
GENER ETS.

The general tone Of firmness con-
tinues in the produce market. al
though prices on Friday did not show
much change. Eggs are active and
in fair supply and there is a good
trade in butter, with unchanged prices.
Potatoes are firm ANA in good demand.
Offerings of poultry are small and the
tone is firm. Demand is fair. In
dressed calves there is still a firm tone
and better demand than supply.
6q5teT aSc G GffSmeI$ STS Tst
21c per lib. Eggs-IIeceipts. 1.12t
cases; current receipts, cases included,
20 l-2c per dozen.
Appless--Baidwin, s2,5o@$l; Grenen-
Davis, $2.75 q 1925 per Dbl.
Potatoes--Car lots, bulk, $1.35;
sacks. $1.i0 per bu;
large crates, $3.50; small crates SEE.
Hickory nuts---Shellbark, &c per 10;
fancy. / a &c per Id.
Honey-Choice to fancy comb, 10
1Sc per 10; amber. i6m17c..
Live poultry-Spring chickens, lao
15c; hens. 14Gl15c; ducks, lac: young
ducks. 15c; geese, 11@12c; turkeys.
Cabbage-3 1-2@4c per III.
observation-disclosures, soc per bu; car
rots. soc per bu: cucumbers. dollhouse,
$i.50@s2 per doz; celery, 40@ soc per
crate and 75c@1 per doz; green onions
12 1-2c per doz; turnips, 6oc per bu;
watercress. 2O@30c per doz green
beans, S3.50@s4; rutabagas, coo per bu;
ships, $50 per bu.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY pork s19@s2O;
mess pork, SIS; clear backs. s1S.50m
1880; smoked hams. II lac: bacon.
hams. 10 lac; shoulder IL Lie: bacon
14M1 5c; briskets, II a. Ice; lard IN tier
ces. 10 Lac; Kettle rendered lard,
II 1-2c per lb.
Hay-Carlot prices. track, Detroit:
No timothy. s22 S22.5O: No . timothy.
$211$21.50; light mixed, $21@ 21.50;
no l mixed. s2O@ s2050; rye straw,
S11.50m$12; wheat and oat straw,
S10.50@$11 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11
THE MARKETS.

DETEOIT-Cattlo-Best steers ana
heifers, S1m $7.25; good to choice
butcher Steers and heifers, 1000 10
LOO pounds s6de$d.50; liglt to good
butcher steers and heifers. 700 to 800
pounds, S5M $500; mixed butchers fat
COWS, S3.j0M$5; Gamers, $2.250$3:
common bulls, $500 n $3.50; good snip
pers bulls, Sl..1MSJ.
Veal calveS--Best grades. $8.50m$0;
others, $jn $50
Mich cows and sprlngcrs, $25@ $50.
Sheep and lambs-Best lambs. S77j
IM ,.S, fair TO good lambs s6@$$5,5SS:
Fair TO good butcher sheep, So $3.50;
culls ana common. $3mS4.oO
diILogs-LiGnt t. good butchers, $3.50
"a $1S5: PIGS, $G.15aCS7; light yorkers.
$1,000 1.75, stays, 3 off.
EAST BUFFALO 49, Cattle - Steady:
best LOO To 1,600-pound steers, $3.50
10 IS; good prime 300 to 100 pound
o Loo pound steers. $3.50 10 sT.25:
best LOO to i,200 pound shipping
steers. $3.50 to $6.7j: medium butcher
steers 1000 10 1.l00 pounds, $3.50 10
$3.50; best fat COWS, 81 10 $3.50; fair
TO good, do. 81 to $40: common to
medium do. 3.25 to 1915; trimmers,
$2.25 10 s2.f5; best fat heifers. 1915 70
fair to good do. $3.50 10 S4S5: stock
heifers, $3.15 TO $4.25; best feeding
steers, dehorned, So 10 1913; common
feeding steers. 81 tn $l.25; stockers.
all grades. $3.50 to 81; prime export
bulls. So so TO Sc; best butcher bulls.
S4.75 to $5.25: bologna bulls, 81 $3.50;
stock bulls. 1925 TO 81: best mixers
and springers. $40 TO $50; common to
good do. $25 to $50.
Hogs-Steady; heavy and workers,
$S,25m$S.4O; pigs. s7.a5 assn.
Sheep-Strong; top lambs, $50;
warnings, $7@s7.25; wethers, 1928 ~
500: ewes. $5.S5 SG.10.
GalVes-S5 a $3.50
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11

Through Spanish Minister Riano,
the state department has been re-
quested TO invite Americans interest
ed in vine growing to attend the ma
tional congress of viticulture, to be
held N Panplona. Spain, in July.
Investigation of a lynching in Fort
Smith, Ark, in which it is said the
wrong negro was hanged resulted in
the city council removing Chief OF
Police Barry, Night Captain Smart.
eight patrolmen, abolishing the detec-
tive bureau and dism'ssing Chief De-
tective Pithcock. Witnesses at the
hearing said the police did not try to
protect the black
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11
On the Safe Side.

81 take things as find them"
Thee II see that you don't ind
mach"
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11
GRAIN. ETC.

Detroit-Wh eat-Cash No. . red.
$l.O0 "a; May opened az sl.02. gained
1-4c and declined to s102 Ia; July
opened at 80 Lee, and advanced to
80 3-ic; September opened at 81 1-2c
and advanced TO 81 3-4c; No. L white,
90 3-4c.
Corn--Cash No. 2. - &c: No. 3
yellow, cars at - l-2c; No. 4 yellow.
16c
Oats--Standard, 90 1-oc; No. 8 white,
Csc
RYe--Cash No. .. CSC.
Beans-lmmediate, prompt and April
shipment, $2.42; May, :2.i7; October,
S2.35.
Glover seed-Prlme spot. $l2; April.
S12.45; prime alsike. $3.50.
Timothy seed-Prime spot, $3.50.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11

Three men with revolvers held up
Harold Finkelstein. jeweler, in his
store il williamsburg, n. Y, but were
scared away. Finkelstein, however,
captured one man.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11

Eaton Rapids.-Samuel Heiser, a
prominent farmer, three miles south
OF here, was killed by falling from q
ladder. His skull was fractured By
the fall Of nine feet.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11

Grand Rapids.-The first session
or the semi-annual meeting of
the western Michigan district Of
the Methodist church opened here.
More than $50 pastors attended. Sam
uel Dickie of Albion college and Gov
ernor Osborn will be the principal
speakers at banquet. Rev. Homer
Stuntz of New York, Philippine mis-.
sionary, preached at the opening ses-
sion.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11

Lansing.-While walking in the
woods southeast OF Lansing Gov
ernor Osborn fell into hole and frac.
tured bone in his left instep. The
governor was alone, mile and half
from anyone, and carried a gun. He
hobbled to the Hugh Lyon mill, where
his auto was summoned. An X-ray
examination of the foot was made.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-11

Nashvlle.-ln n field on his farm
northeast OF here, the body OF
Ambrose Childs was found where it
had lain at least five days. 1t is not
yet known how he came to his death,
but it is thought from natural causes.
His team, with the harness on, had
wandered about the farm all this time
without care, and his dog, fierce
bulldog, was found in the house so
nearly starved that il could not bark.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-05-04
Men OF Marvel
PARTY OF -FOUR PROSECUTORS
In FROM MUD RIVER COUNTRY

of Finnish pospectos arrived from Dome creek Mud
Wednesday and gave the Pioneer
and intelligent account of conditions that They Mike
On George Wiki Charles Maxi Euar Makela.
widely known po$pector who pioneer the Kondke
Dome creek the the egion
been done Prospects been
enough has been done demonstrate probability
Dome the encouraging The showed guam
method sink the and then drift the channel until
would The channel universally they
had of controlling the The deepest hole down
feet BEDROCK properly speakng rlmrock The
seemed better channel approached
The gold found wedged pieces of slae The on
variable chist slate and pophyy noticeable and heavy
abound Mr. On they been eight
would yield grubsake they prepared work
when they have earned gubstake
During the winter the of them
time the Yukon side of the divide That region appeared TO be
absolutely barren The said the lying toward
the old dggng from Dome creek From all the gold in
neighbohood Of Dome confined small
developed will be take supplies III
ghtdraft
within few miles OF the claims polling boat might be the
lower claim which work done Timber rather
the OF the creek, but plentiful lower down
Other who worked Dome
Ike Ill., Eli lnnlmore John Koso Eric On Hans Roy and Ed
Davis few th2re they will have
during the
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-05-04

Texas Tommy or grizzly bear, accord
ing to fancy. And let me give you the
low down on it, pal, they are sure some
class muffs. ia given seven large but
tons to see you sliding round that shiny
floor with one Of those squads tuck ed
under your arm. It's oa the square,
Jack, | never dreamed there was so
much veal on earth. Between dances
with half skirt bawl out the latest
song hits, such as sob, You Beautiful
Doll; Fiddle Up! Fiddle Upr' The
Oceana Rolf; Every body's Doing It..
Doing Wha? Doing WHAT; THAT
Mysterious Rag" and bunch Of other
ragtime pieces. About every other
minute guy with dinky coat comes
around and begins wiping the table,
which means it's up to you to buy
again, because there's lots of people
waiting for your table and you had bet
ter represent or they will give you
such look. It's about twenty cents
per for the imported suds, and if you
don't give him a ten-cent tip every
time he will make you look like Il
cheap skate by the supercilious manner
in which he sets down the glasses. A
nickle felt entirely useless when we
landed, but believe me. one soon be-
gins to heard them carefully in the off
pocket.
% [ here at Hayward I am leading
very simple and virtuous existence
A game of tennis in the evening, a
chat around the fireplace with a bunch
of schoolma ans if the night is chilly,
with buttermik and peanuts for re
freshments. and to bed by ten o'clock
have to pinch myself to see if I am
merely foolishly dreaming, but when
wake up in the morning without a
hangover | know it is all too true.
This is a great country, and it will
be better from now on. They are
making great great preparations for
the fair and | only wish you could
come out and get in on something
good. They are selling automobiles in
this state at the rate OF 1000 a month,
so it seems as though somebody is
making money. When the canal is
finished this state will grow with a
bound, and I wish to be in Oh some
of it,"
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-05-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The foIlowino !
oiica'leo ior ID u
poS'olllee: I 'leS
letters VIII please
letters" May 4, 19l
r. I, TH17R
AaSe, krostoter :
Adson, zoe
Atnge, bllley
A lien, a X
Anaoni - a''n =
go
II "a o
JIM
,.anou,, I ,ohor, .
''e'' = "''
i}adgero, DIR Ign :
Bailey, jack
Bechtolt, peter N
Bell, geo
Bergman, arVld
berry, rlchard
Boyer, fred
Blelo, chris
BoIke, J
Campbell, a m
pat
= IL A'Sa'' III II
. patrick
{ aries, alfred plene
-J ean .
Y d 'lno''' ca L; { .
a. t tnnJ
Carson fred
Carpenter, buph
CaIine e a
Ehamnion erick
Chatwnod' lea m
Chisholm, john
Davis mrs manoia
DeCharnnIain, e =
est
Deeterinp WIN
Deyereaux, john
Fckran charles
C,lm1lnds M g }
Emmett
r : uil, nc, IL
r e' usJN', Jas Il
= Of ~
h0i, ~
4 i'@I 81 ai"' u III D
George, harriet
G;s, nr
ellis anons q
Coach edd 3
n :
n y a aii' aliVS
a - aiei' "'n a,o
Ealverso,n chris ,
" hans =
Ha1v0rcen Iudvik
Hansen, halfdon
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-05-04

Fate of first publication March 80, 1912.
Date Of last publication June 20, 1912
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-05-04
Bishop Rowe arrived in Tanana from
Seattle April 5.
Notice of Marshais Sale
United States OF America, &C
Fourth District of Alaska, 90

United States OF America, &C
Fourth District of Alaska, ! '''
Public notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of writ of Fieri T acias (or eXeCu-
tom dated April Is, A. d. 1912, issued
out Of the District Court Of the United
States for the Fourth District of Alaska
on a judgment rendered i'll said Court on
the 18th day Of March, A. D.I9I2, i'll favor
Of w. S. Clark, doing business as Clark
Lumber Company, and against l.. r.
Doggett and W. {. Granger, have, on
this 27th day of April, A. u. 1912,
levied upon the following described real
estate, situated III the town of Flat and
territory Of Alaska, to wit: All of the
leasehold and other interests of the
defendants l., r. Doggett and ". c.
Granger in and to piece or par
eel of land known and described as
portion of lot in block III the town Of
Flat, i'll Otter precinct, Fourth division,
territory of Alaska, the said portion Of
said lot being more particularly described
and bounded as follows:
Commencing at point OH the west
erly boun larry line of said lot ?, on Wick
ersham street in said town of Flat, thence
southerly along said Wickersham street
a distance of 50 feet; thence easterlv
across said lot to the eaSterlv boundary
line thereof thence northerlv 90 feet;
thence westerly across said lot to place
of beginning; TO ether with all and
singular that certain two-story log and
frame building situated on said portion
of said lot ,; all OF which said property
and premises is known as the Doggett
building aud property; aud that I will,
accordingly, offer said real estate for sale,
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-05-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Fred A. Nichols, J. A Westby and ). I KIN
Caid.
You and each of you are hereby notified that
during the year 1911, we have expended not less
than one hundred dollars i'll labor and improve
ments upon each of the following described
placer mining claims situated i'll the Good
News Mining District, Alaska, to wit:
Fox association claim on Fox creek, tributary
to Aralik river; Gap association claim on Aralik
river, Mayhood association claim Faro
creek, tributary to Aralik river; Hoffman a5Sc-
citation claim ON Trail creek, tributary to AraiiIS
river
And you, Fred A, Nichols, or anyone claiming
by through under you, are hereby notified
that unless Won pay your proportion of said eN
pense incurred on the said Fox association and
Gap association; and you, J. A. Westby, or any
one claiming by, through or under you, are
hereby notified that unless you pay your share
of such expense incurred on said Mayhood assC-
citation; and you, S. T. Kincaid, or anyone claim
ing by, through or under you, are hereby nCti
ned that unless you pay your proportion of such
expense incurred on said Hoffman association.
within ninety days after the last publication ct
this notice, your interest i'll said properties will
become the property of the undersigned Under
the provisions of section 1924 Revised Statutes
of the United States of America
Z. J. 3. Leblanc.
JULIUS IIOFFMANN.
WM. LOISELLE.
Fate of first publication March 80, 1912.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-05-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre-
cinct, Territory of Alaska, Fourth
Division.--In the Matter of the Es-
tate of JudsOn D. Schwartz, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate of
Judson D. Schwartz deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said estate, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers within six months after the date of
this notice, to me, the undersigned ad-
ministratrix, at the office of my attor-
neys, Messrs. Wickersham & Roden, at
Iditarod, Alaska.
MRS. ALICE SCHWARTZ.
Administrators.
Dated at Idtarod, Alaska, the 4th
day of May, 1912.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-05-04
WHAT BECKER
FOUND OUT TN
FRISCO TOWN

A letter received by John F. Baird
from Frank e. Becker, former Iditarod
journalistic light and junior partner in
the law firm of Bigham & Becker the
senior member of which succeeded
Judge Gallaher as chief justice of
Tanana, Alaska, dated at Haywood
Cal, February 10, says the writer is
engaged in the real estate agency Of
A. E. Montgomery. He said in a
couple of weeks he would either go to
Chico, open an Office in Sacramento, or
go on the road, probably in Nevada
Becker says the land is the best any
where, and one would really be doing a
service to humanity in getting people
TO come to Gods country" His people
are proposing to go after business from
Alaska.
The following extracts from the let
ter will be interesting to Alaskans:
"Saw a bunch of Alaskans over in
Frisco and they were all having the
time of their young lives. If you stuck
your nose in at the St. Francis bar you
would see them lined up with the right
arm crooked at the elbow and would
be Immediately greeted by a general
shout of "What'll you have?' There
were Johnny MeGinn, Frank Berry,
Tom MCGOWAN, Henry Riley, Fred
Carter, Bennett james, Bill McPhee,
Billy Fairbanks, Lew Wing, Captain
Donovan, George Bell (the young Gug-
genhem engineer) and a lot more
whom l have forgotten. They usually
foregathered t.bout three o'clock in
the afternoon and there would be some
thing dong every minute for the
balance of the day.
"My boy. Frisco is some town. I
thought | had looked on a dance hall
for the last time, but when ] struck
that burg | knew l had just come from
the country. Say, talk about your chick
ems ard your squabs-I wore the hinges
out of my neck piping off more swell
skirts than [ ever saw before Down
on Barbary Coast every door is saloon
and a dance hail. with forty thousand
orchestras going at once and "every-
body doin' it," The girls dance the
turkey trot" so much that they have
the rag" walk on the streets, and the
stuff gets into your bones so much that
it's hard to get on a street car without
whistling rag time and putting in two
or three fancy steps. The Coast" is
all same live mining camp, and as soon
as you stick your head in two or three
molls get a strange hold and begin the
old cry, Buy drink, kid"
up town, just off Market street,
there's whole block of fancy beer
halls with cleared space in the center
for dancing. Every few minutes the
band hits up rag and you leave your
stein long enough to,grab chicken that
looks good to you and then you slide
through the turkey trot, bunny hug,
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-05-04

The following list of letters remain
uncalled for in the Iditarod ALASKA,
pOsloffice. Parties calling for these
letters will please ask for advertised
letters May +, 1912.
r. T.. THURSTON, Postmaster.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-05-04
BEAR CREEK PARTY
TELL OF CONDITIONS

John F. Baird Juuia Wada, Felix Boucher and Al Welch
arrived last night from the Kuskokwim The former
direct they had been prospecting for the
They trip all heavy
packs besides borne by the eight dogs The trip made in
thirteen days travelling time The whole party constantly wet
which added O the dscomforts Of travel
Their of very favorable. They brought
handsome gold above by Carl Keller
and Carl Wolort The gold and includes
several 1t of high grade taken SIS
considerable holdings They
drill holes in six of which
they good the other being blank On the benches
either shovel holes which
bedroked being
bedrocked they prospect ranging from the
fine gold -Four of the other holes yielded the
line Black sand abundant, than i'll this
Alaska Wada Baird good pick stiff
could hold down job with the toughest of
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-05-04
MAN TN JAIL HERE
WANTED AT NULAT0

o. J. Sivewright, charged with sup
plying liquor to Indians, was arrested
by Deputy Marshal Tom Howell al
Flat City on April %, and is now an in
mate af the lditarod federal Jail. The
charges against Sivewright originated
in the commissioners office at Nulato.
He will be held here till further Or
ders.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-05-04
Considerable Work In Prospect

There about Bear getting ready
work Most of the ground only four feet deep and open
work will be done exclusively.
Keleman Wofort worked on at The
opened and made $8 they
above this year.
above Dan MCGUIRE Guy Groat and Percy Good1
preparing put in a bedrock drain
Frank Mills and Jack OMeara will do likewise
above.
ed For,e tart a on 4 below.
Charley Schmtz already has bedrock drain below
claims to have good pay.
At Fishers discovery about below upper Fisher has good
He is satisfied with that claim made effort
ground He says will give him all the money he needs
Ben Hammond putting ditch Alec Grant gulCh which
the left limit below discovery Alec Grant took
there four years ago others been
nirng siuc that Hammond last
short time, single handed The location of hi
claim gives idea of the length of pay the creek.
Danny Bryce, working Tu!uksaE proper
miles below the mouth of Bear. He good pay there but
poor proposition will either dedged o
nydraulicked.
Upper discovery sold last fall people IS
Schnz a putting thirty cord, dry wood
claim, and delivering The supposed
Andw work ground this summer
Creek Ground All Taken
Ninety per had a pick put
all staked and bandoned This
end Some of the benches open
he exposed gravel fair prospects be found.
Wada To Go Out
property
exclusive right Wada will go early
with outfit via the Kuskokwi July August
may go the creek again time this
Men or Marvel
activities confined Marvel creek The
Bear party anything of Marvel hand
informed people satisfied appearance
things Twelve fourteen the creek Al WEIGH will
leave for Marvel a o
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-05-04

A woman of CORN, Mo. is thought to
be the talest in the world. She is .
feet II inches in height and we CHS 1886
pounds
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-05-04

Old Lacey, Tyler, Monogram, Ather-
ton and Cedarbrook, also fine old Port,
Sherry and Clarets at Empire Com
mercial Co.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-05-04

Heating, john 2 Kinnear, harry 2
Lacomh, Joe Lee,
LatfOrgue, mme m Letourneau,
Lamfer, camille Lewis, jos
Lane, h Linder, gus
Lang, james re Lindquist, alfred
Larson, mrs C Long, john
james Love, frank
John Lovely, miss annie
Learney, il
Mack, walter Mehoy, miss do
Magnusson, edwin rothy
Maloney, j C Mepzie, W h
Manner, p Mespelt, chas
Manren, magnus Nicholson, wiktor
Manrw, Heurl Miles, teddy
Marshall, alex t Miller, irwin h
Mat son, Ellis Murray, john
MehOy, miss mabel
McAdam, e McKay,mrs kate 2
Mccormack, ] a 2 Mcleod, Irea
McCrimmon, dan =
Mcdonald, john : Mcmahon, thomas
Nelson. evelyn , Nelson, nibe
a, form W
erly barber in Nichols, C
Ballard 2 Nordmark, henry 3
Nelson, john Norton, GO
Nelson, madS
Olsen, albert Olson, victor
Parson, mrs carl Phillips, h
Patee, john , Powell, james
Pekman, frank
Reid. alex2 Roy, david t
Ringwood, Ivan RUSSELL b
Sadon, frank Sherwood, h
Sanders, fred Simmonds, mr.
Sandstrom, Smith,
Sargent, william = as
Sarich, mike SOrensen, lizzie
Serf, albert 5 Soule, e W
Shallow, tom Strobel, N
Seibel, W S Story, W h ~
Shedel, alex
Timmons, edi Tyson, roy
TObin. alexander 3
Weickert, geo Wilson. dave
White, anna Woods, capt patk
Whitney, Wyant, e e
Weis, W
Yetter, WIN
Zobel, Zucol Geick 2
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-05-04

ne lulldiOC AidShd
calling for these
ask for advertised
y.
.STON, Postmaster.
Argentiero, saba
tino 3
Armstrong, m k
. nick
Arost, tommy
Arostigni, gapito ,
Aspland, miss anna
Aston, dan 3
Aveline, edouard
Bowe, james
Boyce, h
Brailo, george
Bresler. carl
Brlnkman, henry
Brouillette, thos
Button, I C
Burch, peter
Clapp, c +
CLARK, george
ivan
Clearly, edd
Collasky, paul
C S.'oail w. chaS
C ION ni0N
C 10y; . oat9
CNyir sam
Crane 50
Cryan' G
Cnruaw makhamet
CurTain' harry m
Din,n,icl, tbonos
DnnnnIIv e deater-
inc. ,
- II Is ii'' : -
IL Er!cN SEN a 5
Etlcheoh' hellrE
Fordtrom, banks
Fowlow, thuS