davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17
POISON lvY.

Poison ivy is moro or less common
in open woods. along old fentes and
in similar places. Poison oak. three
leayed Ivy, poison creeper and poison
vine arc other names for the same
plant Botanists differ as to the Latin
name BY which It should be known
some preferring Rhns radicans L. ana
others Hhus toxieoHdendren j..
The leaves are compared with three
leaflets, the margins Of which are en-
tire, waW or more or less lobed. The
flowers are ereenfsh and rather lncon-
spicuous. The fruit Is a small. smooth
graeniah berry which becomes whitsh
or cream colored when mature. Tie
Virginia creeper, or fve.leayed ivy. has
Ave leaflets to each leaf and is not
poisonous
All parts Of the poison ivy produces
an oil which Is highly poisonous 10
the skin Of most persons. causing in.
fiammafion. severe itching and often
swelling. There Is considerable Yafi.
alton amoag individuals as 10 resist.
snce to the effects OF the poison. In
some, the slightest touch produces the
most serious Inflammation which 9th.
ers are seemingly able to handle the
plants with impunity
The poison ivy should be eradlcated.
especially from near the house. from
city parks. from school grounds and all
otner places where children niag. Per-
hapa the only certain method af exter-
minatioH is to dig the plants out root
and all Cutting of the stems only
is OF doubtful value, unless repeated
at short Intervals and unless care II
taken 70 prevent the development Of
leaves.
Washing the hands. Or whatever
parts Of tire body have come IN aon.
TACT with The plant with SOAP soon
after handling viii often prevent any
III effects Water alone. however. VIII
not dissolve the oil Alcohol and ehlo
foform will also remose the poison
The most common remedy fof nss
sfter he poison has besan fo take
effect Is alcohol oF Wstef to which has
been added Is much sugar of lead
fieRd aeetate1 as witt readily dissolve
The alcoholic solution is especially
effective. as it remot whatever on
the oil is still upon the skin.
Poison elder. poison oak and poison
snmach are closely related plants. all
belonging 70 The genus Rhus Their.
effects upon the skin are practically
he same as poison iYy and the saina
remedies are elfeeiiye.--M. q. ssoNer.
Department Of Horticulture aad Bot.
tny.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17

tE1Hnfis from q paper read Psi 3iFs
9 a Thompson. city librarian, before
The Cosmopolitan elnb1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17
What II Costs to Iron
With Electricity

Careful tests made At our Office show that
G f. six pound fiat iron uses 500 to 500
watts, and If operated continuously for one
hour, would consume a. to Sc in current.
In actual ironing the current is seldom kept
On more than two-thirds Of the time, 50 that
the average cost 70 the housekeeper would be
2s to cents per hour An ironing that takes
8 hours would cost frGm is to 30 cents. And
the cost of heating the iron for little jobs is
insignificant, less than cent.
Can you do it as cheaply OF
as well any other Way2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-17


WHO hath a book. hath friends al
hand.
and gold and gear al his command
And rich estate ii be but look,
D held BIZ him who hath book.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
FIRST
Anniversary of Their Wedding
is Celebrated by a Col
ored Couple.

Mr.. and Mrs. Coger Mccoy very
delightfully."- celebrated their first
anniversary last evening at
their home, No. 3, Levy's
Court, and to the surprise OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harper, their friends, also
on this occasion gave them a linen
shower. After the guests arrived
and all were served with punch, ice
cream. orange ice, cake and cordial.
Mr.. Guss Green in a pleasing man
ner presented the bride and bride
groom their many useful presents
which they received. Games were,
the diversion of the evening with
music rendered by Green's orches-
ira.
Those present were Miss Lille Az
len, Miss Hannah Meade, Miss Nan
ME Sanders, Mr.. Holland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper, Miss Villa Lee, Mrs.
James Booker, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Green, 4Ir. and Mrs. Ebert Howard
Miss Eme waddy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearley Bowers, Miss Nan Wright,
Miss Inez Tuck. Mrs. FindIay Hay
den, Miss Efie Lowry, Miss Matte
aiIl. Mrs. Julia Hill, Nj. and Mrs.
Guss Green, Mr.. Moses ogden, Miss
Mollie Robinson and Mrs. c. C. P.
Pleasant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
ARMY MOVEi. EMS
ARE VERY SECRET.
As 4 Result of the Conference
Held BY Officers with
the Governor.
the Governor.
IO WlFE8DRAW TROoPS
And Let Deputy Sherifs
SuppIant Them May Be
tie Next Move.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 25-The ut
most secrecy attends the movements
OF the military officers today follow
ing the conference with Governor
william z. Glasscoek yesterday
There was a general rearranging OF
the companies on account Of the di-
viding Of the martial law zone into
two districts, and the issuance OF
new orders.
omcers are today inspecting the
territory adjacent to the martial law
zone. either with a view Of extend
ing the district or OF ascertaining
whether there is any great quantity
Of ammunition and rifles stored in
Montgomery and other points as
reported.
There are reasons to believe that
Governor Glasscock has made it
clear to the coal operators that it is
up to them to make move toward
putting an end to the fasco- It may
mean the withdrawal OF the major
ity Of the troops. but under no
condition will the mine guards be
permitted to return to the district
to do police duty, although it is-1os-
sible deputy sheriffs may be added
TO the district
Neither the governor nor any OF
the officers who participated in the
conference yesterday would make
any statement as to the proposed
move. 1t is known, however, that
the governor did confer with the OPP
orators and also with the interna-
tionaI officers of the miners and
made the expression afterwards that
every cloud has silver lining"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
BILLY SUNDAY
Will Speak in This City
Thursday Night, October
81, for Amendment

Billy" Sunday. evangelist. VIII
speak here Thursday night. October
81. in behalf OF the ratification of the
prohibition amendment to the state
constitution. His itinerary in the state
follows:
wheeling. October IS tnishD; Sis
tersv;Ile, October % (noon); PARK
ersburg. October %. (nishO: Hunt
inEton. October 90 (afternoon);
Charleston. October 30 Cnigh0: Wes-
ton. October 81 Cafternoon): clarks-
burg. October 81 (niShD: Grafton.
November l. CmornjngD: Morgan
town. November ]. tafteTnoon} I:
.Fairmont. November /. (night) ::
EelisburG. November >. (afternoon).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
EXPERTS
From Various Counties Today
Tell the Congress to
Swat the Fly.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 25-
Activities of the various agents in
the disseminating of disease and the
relative Importance of flies, shell
FISH and other carriers of baciu in
transferring typhoid fever, diph-
iberia. cholera and influenza were
among topics for discussion before
the Congress of Hygiene and Demo-
graphy here today Experts from
Germany. France, England and the
United States spoke.
When women make it plain that
they will not marry unless bride
grooms can produce doctors certif-
Gates of perfect health. on that day
the problem of sex hygiene is prac-
ticauy solved, declared DR.. Ira s.
Vile. OF New York, before the con-
sress-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
PRESIDENT TAFT
ALTOONA,S GUEST
East in a Hotel Loyal Wa
Governors Met in Half a
Century Ago.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept 25-Presi-
dent Taft arrived here early today
from New York to participate in the
semi-centennial Of the Loyal Waz
Governors Conference.
president Taft and Governor
Tener were guests of honor with
Senator Penrose, members of Con-
gress and descendants OF several
war governors who took part in the
historic conference
President Taft remained in his car
for breakfast and rested for a short
time before taking up his part OF
the program
Although the day was cloudy and
rain threatened, it did not seriously
interfere with the parade of Civil
war veterans, national guardsmen
and school children.
Luncheon for President Taft and
other guests was served in a hotel
in which at least one of the con-
fe1enc by the Loyal Governors was
held half a century ago. After
luncheon the principal feature was a
speech by President Taft in big
tent.
The president expects to leave Al
toona late today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
WARRANT
Against Clyde VanPeIt Dis
missed, Cornwell Girl
Sent to Jail.

The warrant against Clyde Van
PeIt charging him with beating his
aged grandmother, Mrs Elisa Van
Pelt. several days ago at their home
in Broad Oaks. was dismissed in
Justice Jackson V. Carriers court
Wednesday afternoon as the evil
dence produced was not sufficient to
hold him.
Hattie Cornwell. who was arrested
with him on the same charge. was
held under bond of $500 to keep the
peace for six months. and in default
of the bond was sent to jail for four
months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
MERGER
Meetings Are Being Held To-
cay to Consolidate Rail
road Lines.
SrSsS.

Meetings are being held in many
cities and towns between Wheeling
and Harper's Ferry today to consic-
er the proposed merging OF small
railroad lines with the Baltimore
and Ohio lines. The small roads
have always been owned by the Bal
timore and Ohio but have been
maintained individually and E%
stockholders have been asked to
come into the parent corporation.
The lines which it is proposed to
merge are:
The Berkeley Springs; the Cherry
Run and Potomac Valley: the Fair
mont. shinnston and CIarks5urg:
the Grafton and Belington! the
Huntington and Big Sandy; the Mo-
nongahela River; the Pittsburg
branch: the patterson creek and Pc
tomac: the Pawpaw; the Paint
Greek and Point Pleasant; the Ra-
venswood, Spencer and Chenille;
the Ripley and Mill Creek Valley:
the South Branch the West vir-
GINA Short Line and the West vir-
GINA and Pittsburg railroad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
TRIll
In Mayor Henderson's Court
Ends in a Freefor-Al :.
Fight.

Edward Hamilton and his vie
were found guilty OF running
house Of III repute IN Broad Oal1a
Tuesday night before Mayor Il
Henderson, OF Broad Oaks, and were
sentenced to serve thirty days IN tie
county Jail. Nettie Corless, who
was an inmate OF the house. wa
also sentenced to serve thirty days.
Mrs. Hamilton and Miss CoFle11
engaged in a free Tor al hight N the
mayors once at the hearing. When
the chief OF police tried 70 stop tho
hair pulling Mr.. Hamilton grabbed
the handouts which were hanging
on his suspendeF and hagan to beat
him over the head with them- Nay
or Henderson. cane to The reseue o
the chef ana lIlar Was soon e.
stored .,se.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
TICKETS
For the All Star Game
Placed on Sale We'd
nesday.

Tickets for the baseball game to
be played at Union Park Sunday at
ternoon between L. o. smiths team
and the All Star team were placed
on sale Wednesday at a number OF
places around the city and a large
sale has already been made. Every
member of the local team and many
members of the All Star team also
have tockets and any one wishing
tickets will have no trouble to Sc
cure them.
The tickets are on sale at sturm
and wilson's drug store on Main
street, the Pike News Company, the
Brunswick pool room, WEIGH and
Kigins saloon and the Gore bowling
alleys. The tickets sold at these
places are sold at the same price as
the ones at the grounds and admit
to the grandstand-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
Admits That II is the Viii of
the Bosses with Him
and Not His
NO PERSONAL VIEWS
Amount to Anything with Him
and the State Machine is
His Dictator.

William r. Thompson, Of Hunt=
ington, Democratic nominee ror
governor, was in the city Wednesday
morning enroute to Weston to make
campaign speech.
In view of the fact that M.
Thomson in an interview this week
stated that his personal views had
nothing to do with the prohibition
amendment or the liquor question,
Mr.. Thompson's visit here was or
more than passing interest. MI
Thompson is known to be the man
the Democratic bosses forced the
Democratic party to foist on the peo-
pie Of the state as a nominee for
governor, 1t is not denied that he
wanted to have George I. Neal, his
personal friend, as chairman OF the
Democratic state committee, but was
forced by the machine to accept
Stuart F. walker as chairman. Mr.
Thompson is being held up as the
plant tool OF Senator Watson, and
the candidate in his interview on
the prohibition amendment plainly
indicates that personal views and
habits must be relocated in public
life and the bidding of the bosses
done. He confesses that he is to do
the will Of Senator Watson and the
other Democratic bosses andS that
should he be elected governor ne
would not De his own man but a
man Friday for the bosses OF his
party
1t is also noted that DR.. Hatfield,
Republican nominee, declared him
self on the liquor question April IA
last long before he was nominated
and that Mr.. Thompson remained
silent on the subject until this week
and then only came out in an inter
view after much nagging. admitted
by him in his interview in which he
says he had received many inquiries
concerning his position. 1t got too
hot for him and he rushed into the
Watson headquarters as many DEM
ocrats call it and there one of Sen
ator watsons newspaper men pre-
pared and sent out the interview
for Mr.. Thompson.
In these days of progressive
thought and action, people think it
strange that personal views should
not enter into the acts of chief
executive. 1t would be something
novel for the governor of state to
say in his message that such and
such Law should be enacted be-
cause the people want it but per-
sonaIIy I care nothing about it." 1t
would be just as novel for a Cow
ernor to tell the legislature that it
should pass such and such a law be-l
cause the bosses want it although
the same did not meet the personal
views of the governor himself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
TIED
UP BY STRIKERS
Who Are Destroying Proper
ty in Spanish Province
of Catalonia.
Sauls W.
.ulI: H-oh, deah, no!

PHRPINGAN, France, Sept. 25-
Railroad traffic is completely sus-
pended in the Spanish province OF
Catalonia and there has been consid-
able construction of property by
strikers who left their work in a
body last midnight.
All the stations are in the hands
OF the military as all the employees
have left their places. Even inter
national trains from France are IN
able to proceed beyond the frontier
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
PROMOTED
And Transferred Are Several
Officials of the Big Coal
Company.

The promotion of a popular of
fetal of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany from mine superintendent to
district superintendent and the
transfers and promotions OF several
others have been announced by Man
age- Harry w. Watson. of the West
virginia division of the company as
follows:
c. E. Peddicord. superintendent
of mines Nos. % and So at Nfonon-
gah. appointed district superintend-
emit of Monongah plants and proper
ties.
]. c. higgins. superintendent OF
No. 25 at P. X. transferred to SUI
perintendent of mine No. % at New
England. vice H. c. Ash, resigned.
Bland Courtney. superintendent
of mine No. 40 at viropa, transfer
red as superintendent of mines Nos.
81 and CO at Monongah, vice ]. P.
McGraw.
II. S. ToOthman. superintendent
of mine No. 80 at Beechwood, trans
ferreI as superintendent OF mine
No. 40 at Ribinson run. vice ]. II.
cambridge. resigned.
A. C. Ice. superintendent OF mines
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
SMITH LOSES
In His Fight with Governor
Wilson for Jersey Fed
eral Senatorship.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-That Gov
ernor Wilson won a victory in the
New Jersey primaries yesterday is
more apparent from returns which
sifted in today. in his fight to pre-
vent the nomination OF former Uni
ted States Senator James Smith,
Jr., for senator Wilson appears to
have carried the state by 10000
plurality, winning every county ex-
cept one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25

OF the Episcopal
This Section IS 0p
Bishop coadju
IN TIE gocAL CgLI2e
Sermons Are reac
says Are Read and 3Ilsii-
ness SESSIONS Are Le


Impressive Holy comT1lnlol oeE-'
vices wednesday morninG e 1880
O'Clock opened the aut11ln meeting
OF the northwestern ConVocotiol o.
the Protestant Episcopal church oE
the dieese o. West VlFElnla n
Christ church here. and tie. alEIs 49,
sion vas marked With tie Irlelsce.
OF a number Of plou1llS.t .Ees1El
in this state. among Whl1l Va tls
Rt. Rev. ". L. GraVatt, q CllFlol
Town, bishop eoGdiutoT.
The communiop Was celebFlted
by Bishop GzavatE
A strong eonvocation sermon vas.
then preached BY f1e Rev. ~. a.
Meyers, rector Of tie TFintty pl,;
copal church at Mound
At II O'Clock . bUglne-S 0oSsiOn
was held in the parish house. q
which reports were suhmItted ana
action taken to advance The cause o.
the church in the diocese. Luncheon
followed at 1890 O'Clock
The business session va resumed
at 2:3O O'Clock
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon 40.
cording to the program the Rev. L.
l. Fish, rector OF st. Paul's church
at Sistersvine. VIII read N e1.
At 1880 O'Clock tonight there wa
be evening prayer ana a sermon In
the church. The sermon Vim 10
preached by the Raw. O z. lEagees
rector of Christ church ct Point
Pleasant
The pulpit speaker tQnigat e enc
of the most brilliant men In the. d.
Geese and powerful sermoni1sr.
The public Is cordially invited 70
hear him.
Tomorrow's program follows:
1920 a. Morning prayer anG
Preacher. the Rsv. j a.
Clark, D. D., Grace church, Ell<ing.
11:3O a. m.-Bugfnesg session
1880 p. m.-Isuneheou.
ESQ p. m.-BusIness session
1880 p. m.-1ffssionary service.
the Rt. Rev. ". z. Gravatt, D. D.,
presiding.
Addresses:
The Rev. ". P. Chrfstman, geners
al missionary Of the diocese. THE
of the Coal Field"
The Rev. r. b l. Strider, En-
manuef church, KeyBers "a Ghal-
lenge to West virginia's Young
Men"
The Rev. Jacob BrIttingham. D.
D., st. Luke's church, Wheehng= "a
GiIt-edged Investment
Speakers are limited TO ten min
utes each.
The missionary socIeties Of the
city are cordially Invited
900 p. m--AdjourumenE
The visiting clerGymen are the
Rev A. a. Beayins. OF Fairmont;
Dr.. Jacob Birmingham, Of wheel
ing; the Rev. W. n. Meyers, Of
the Rev. G. F. Magee,
Of PIT Pleasant: the Rev Dr.. Clark,
Of Elkins; the Rev. J. I. Fish, Of
the Rev, s. s. Powell.
IF Grafton. the Rev. W. P. Christi
man, OF HansEord; the Rev. Harold
Jenkins, of WiIHamstoWn; the Rev.
A. B. Mitchell. OF ParkeFsburgs and
Bishop Gravatt-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
NEGRO LYNCHED.

SHREVEPORT. La. Sept. 25.-sam
Johnson. a hale witted negro. who re-
Gently murdered Lawyer Percy Alex
ander here. was taken from deputies
last night and II is presumed lynched.
but the body has not Vet been found
in the woods into which the mob dis
appeared with the prisoner.
Attorney S. E. W. Burnside is
here from Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
SPECIAL SESSION.

The cOlored woman's Christian
Temperance Union. embracing the
Baptist, the Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal and the African Methodist
Episcopal churches, VIII hold spec
iaI session tonight at the Baptist
church on West Main street. All COM
eerned are invited to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
PATIENT
At st. AFary's Hospital is Mrs. William
Post, wife Of Constable Post.

Mrs. william Post was taken TO st.
Arary's hospital where she viii under
20 a serious surgical operation in 4
Few days. Mrs. Post has been IN
Calling health for several months and
the attending physicians decided that
an operation was necessary. Mrsr
Posts friends hope that the operation
will be successful and that she VIII
nc able TO return 10 her home in n
shor. time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
LICENSE ISSUED.

w. Guy Tetrick. county clerk, is
sued the Rev. corbley C. Lawson a
license Wednesday to celebrate mar
rage rites. The minister gave a
bond of $500 with Arthur A. Cath
er surety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
no SPEAK TONIGHT.

]. GoodIce jackson, Prohibition
candidate for governor. and ]. How
ard Holt, candidate for attorney gen
eral. will speaIS in the Northview
park tonight, Party members invite
every one TO hear them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25

Northwestern league fans and base
bali experts who have watched Pitch
er Dave Gregg OF the Portland, Ore
team. younger brother Of Vean Gregg
OF the Cleveland Maps. declare that
he viii be a second Addfe JOSS. They
say that young Gregg has the same
powerful sweep OF the arm and the
same tremendous speed that made
Joss one OF the great pitchers OF base
ball
Gregg has made an excellent rec
ord with the Portland team this year
and win in all likelihood be ripe Tor
the majors by 1914
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
OPENS CONVENTION.

SARATOGA. n. Y. Sept. 25.-
W. D. Guthrie called the New York
ReprnIicaR state convention TO order
this afternoon. and taking the plat
form addressed the delegates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25
CmCAGo GRAIN NIABNET.

CHICAGO. Sept s5.-December
wheat closed IS IS; corn 7s 2-4; oats.
sc IL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-25

CONTINUED on page 10)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-07
PIGS.

SHEEP - Conditions surrounding the
market for sheep and lambs were even
more favorable TO selling interests than
on yesterday. and sharply higher prices
were paid from the opening. Advances
were uneven. but the packing demand had
plenty Of life and bulk cleared readily at
figures that were generally quoted l6H
20c higher. Lambs and sheep were equally
popular, broadening demand for product
in the eastern consunptive belt being
largely responsible for vigorous trade,
Receipts were estimated at over 5000
head and the larger part Of this total.
moulding all early arrivals. passed over
the scales before $3.50 o'clock. The big
end OF the run consisted OF reasonably
good corn-fed ewes and lambs. but prime
finished strings We're rare exceptions.
and while relatively lofty tops were made
during first rounds. tops on strictly choice
quality offerings were lacking.
Attractive fed western lambs changed
hands at s6,od6. 20. Indicating a quotable
limit OF 1915 or better. while ewes that
were nothing to brsg about moved at ii.5o
GAS. Plain ewes sold around S.W44.SJ
and made to order grades were wanted
at N.7sa4.S0 Some shorn wethers and
shorn yearllngs arrived. selling at .
and $50. respectively, but wooded goods
Of the same classes were hard to find.
Choice, handy yearlings still in the fleece
would probably bring as much as IS.
while wethers would do well 10 reach
s5.25
Feeder business had a small. quiet APP
pearance owing to fneager supply and
slack country demand. Yesterdays pur-
chase OF this stock for shipment appointed
to a short 800 head and nothing what
| ever was sold on feeder orders Monday.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good to choice. ssi0ds.75; lambs. fair to
good S5.65i640; yearllngs, good to choice.
s5.5cdis 30; yearhngs. fair TO good. ;5.l5a
$50: wethers, good to choice. A.ssd5.25
wethers, fair TO good. A.50d4.sS; ewes,
good to choice, sLDniT5; ewes. fair to
I gnNd -SEfi