davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01
CLAIMS DID Not
RECEIVE SALARY
w. G, JOHNSON, JAiLER AT TIME
HENRY BOYLE WAS SHERIFF,
CLAIMS SHERIFF RECEIVED
MONEY TO PAY Him SALARY.
BUT NEVER GAVE IT TO HIM.

The case Of w. G. Johnson VS.. Hen
ry II. Boyle was called in district
court Saturday, but the parties decid-
lid be settle the matter without court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01
FOOTING.

When he goes out upon a spree,
He staggers round the town;
Then to retain his footing he
Goes somewhere and sits down.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-01
CAUSE
Much INTEREST
EARGoANs INTERESTED IN AR
RESTS or PRESIDENT AND SEC
RETARY OF CAPITAL sEcURl-
TIEs Co, OF NORFOLK, VA. ON
FEDERAL INDICTMENTS.

NEW Fargoans are interested In
hs arrests of the president and the.
s-aerefary Of the Capital Securities
~ III Norfolk, va. The company has
anerated largely in North Dakota and
AasasSmAssmsaasssz (which sfhaaaRs
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
Good Plant Protsotor.

To be made from bottomless barrel.
especially for early squash or the main
crop IN the far north.
Two covers are made from one bar
rel. which Ia sawed In two. with a
slant through the bilge OF the barrel
extending to upper and lower hoops.
Tie n string about the barrel and mark
with pencil for guide to saw by.
Cover each half with piece OF mus
lin. which In held In place by the top
hoop n easily removed. otherwise by
tying n string about the barrel.
Its usefulness may be prolonged by
putting on hay wire for a bottom
less hoop.
F'nsten near the bottom with double
pointed carpet tacks or small wire
nails
Any sized cssk may be used suited
to the plnnt. from paint keg TO q
puncheon American Cultivstor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
THE MESSAGE
IN THE BOTTLE
A Romance That Began In a
Most Unusual Way.

you are 40 ing like a ninny. sir. I
am very much disappoited In you"
The words were spoken by old Mar
shall Humphrey to his son Joe. who
had reached the age Of twenty-five.
which his father considered ample to
show that he was exactly what that
father wished him to be. And what
his father wished him to be was this u:
First. he should be devoted to business
and predisposed to carry on the con-
cern his father had built up; second,
he should marry and bring forth q son;
through whom all this growth Of
wealth could be transmitted. To the
old mans chagrin. the boy would
have nothing to do with the business
and showed every symptom Of becom-
Ing confirmed bachelor Since he
was an only child he was old Mr.. Hum
phrey's sole hope.
Joe Humphrey. matrimonIally con-
sidered, was like wild animal that
needs to be caught and trained. after
which II loves Its master devotedly.
Leaving his father to nurse his dis
appointment. he went to his boathouse.
intending to have pull In his boat
on the river. Just rs he was about
to embark he saw something red
dancing on the wnvelets among some
rusbes near by. Getting Into the boat,
he gnve couple Of strokes. seized the
red thing and drew out n bottle Of
pickles, as he supposed. the red thing
being sealing wax covering the cork.
II was n pickle bottle. but no pickles.
Breaking the seal. he shook out card,
on which was written. "Irma whiting.
aged eighteen years. six months End
twenty days" Tackled to the card with
bit OF thread was q lock OF auburn
hair In circular form Below this was
the address.
There was nothing to explain why
the articles Ind been placed In the
bottle. II there had been there would
be no story. Nature has laid num-
ber OF traps TO insure the propagation
OF the human species. but the one she
keeps for n starter In difficult cnscs N
curiosity. BY this she excites attens
Ntoh. WuNu u htiu uHu tuihfktu Wy
romance. In this case the starter was
Miss Writings card floating In a bot
tie without reason given. The In
terest II excited was enhanced by tho
little clrclet of hair.
Joe Humphrey pulled to the shade OF
some trees overbnnging the river bank
and. with tho card In his hnnd. give
himself up TO wonder. What did the
girl want anyway What was she
likef He had had girls In dozens
thrown at him by designing mothers
without feeling anything hut repug.
nance. There was neither curiosity
nor romance. and above all wns want
Ing the excitement Of the chase n
this girl was angling for lover II wis
not him especially.
lie pulled back 10 the boathouse.
TO u furnished upper room.
where he kept writing materials. and
lnclosed the card with his own. ON
which he wrote: Picked up this -
day OF -, 100. Cast your bread on
the waters. and II shall be returned
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
Chicks Need Clsan niinsss.

Drinking dishes and feeding troughs
for chicks are likely to become dirty
and insn nitnry unless special precau-
lions are taken. according to Professor
J. q. Hnlpin Of the College Of Agricul.
turc OF the University Of Wisconsin.
Drinking water should never be placed
In common dishes or vessels where the
chicks may get In with both feet. but
sanitary" fountains. either homemade
or purchased. should be used. These
should be cleaned and scalded at fire.
quent intervals. Wet mashes when
fed In wooden troughs mold unless oil
refuse feed is scraped or and the
troughs ARE placed on end 70 that they
mny dry In the sun. Neglect Of these
two simple matters may cause consad-
erahle loss
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02

to sou IN hundredfoId'
In due time he received . dupIicats
card with the inscription. Better one
gold dollar than hundred copper pen.
nies."
His reply: "No puny gold dollar rep.
resents the writer. He may rather be
Iikened to a big silver coin. Your
circlet Of golden hair may have sug-
gested your simile."
Her reply: "It's all the gold I have
His reply: II have only q heart Of
oak"
That was the beginning Of the end.
The correspondence went on. Miss
whiting finally explaining that she
was a poor girl with a stepmother and
no one to love her. She had sent he-
card adrlft hoping that II might change
her life and make II happier. Supple
mentary to this Humphrey informed
her that he was a poet whose verses
we're too far above the market to be
acceptable To publishers. but he thought
that together they might be happy In
each Others love in cottage and
asked permission to call. II was grant
ed. and he met the girl In small
house on a country road. She was
dressed in calico. and he wore a WOOL
en- shirt under threadbare suit
There was a courtship.
One day Miss whiting told him that
she had been playing a part She did
not live In the house where she re-
ceivei him. She was rich and had
been bounded by fortune hunters She
wished to be loved for herself only.
Then Humphrey admitted that he.
too. had been playing u game He was
not pnuper hut heir to big busi-
ness and fortune
One day Joe Humphrey informed his
father that he wished to take hold Of
tbe business and learn n with q view
to running IT, The old man was de-
lighted. and the young man took hold
with zeal that was surprising. Ono
day the fnther asked the son why he
had no suddenly changed his mind.
"I'li tell you. father" said Joe. "T've
got girl who says she won't marry
n man who has no object In life. Since
she won't have a loafer ! must bestfr
myself"
This announcement doubled the IA
TIERS pleasure In due time .Ioe mar
ried the Indy who hnd sent ont her
card benring n nctitious name for a
husband. and n few years later the old
man retired. leaving the business to
a..
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
CHINA SENDS APOLOGY
Insult to, Flag and Murder At Nsnkino
coadonsd.

Pekin.-The apology Of General
Chang Hsun to the Japanese consulate
at Nanking has cleared the air. ac-
cording to the japanese officials here.
and removes the danger Of complica-
tions for the present.
The Japanese legation emphatically
denied that an ultimatum had been
sent by the japanese government to
China. The legation stated that the
Chinese authorities at Hankow and
shantung had complied fully with the
Japanese demands.
On September ~ the Japanese min
lister presented China with an ulti-
matum. allowing China three days to
comply with Japans demands In con-
nection with the recent attacks on
japanese at Marking.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
wbs, Mako. . Good Cow,

Professor w J. Kennedy Of the
Iown station recommends the follow
ing In reference TO the selection OF
breeding stock for the dairy;
In selecting dairy cattle tho real test
must be the scales and the Bnbcock
tester The COW N machine 10 con.
vert food into milk. Thus she must
have large middle and a strong con-
stltution to insure tho best results.
She must nlso have large udder,
lnrge milk wells. large crooked milk
veins and good sized teats.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02

According to some authorities,
the value of plant food removed
from the soil per bushel Of wheat
II about 30 cents for average
yields. The plant food elements
contained In straw are some
times returned to the soil whence
they came. either In the form Of
straw or mixed with farm ma.
nure where II has been utilized
for bedding purposes. II is not
plain why the farmer should
spend NO much time and energy
striving TO raise large yields of
grain and straw and then waste
about one-balf OF the net pro6t
OF the crop There should be
some means OF utilizing that
portion OF the wheat crop which
heretofore has been burned on
large percentage OF our farms.
kansas Farmer.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02

eased cabbages should never nnd its
way to the manure pile
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
W. ". MxToN

W. ". MmT0N
STOCK INSPECTION OF MALHEUR
COUNTY
DEPUTIES.
Rob't O'dell. Ontario.
Hi High, Vale.
G. c. Morton. Old's Ferry.
John Mathews, Weiser Bridge.
j. f.. Holly. Riverview
ws Skinner. Jordan Valley.
Fred Wilkinson. McDermitt
T. A. Barton. Nyssa
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02

to work on: nve small circles indicate
position of support poles.
the silo as high rs you can from the
ground: then take 2 by As or 2 by Gs
and build frame for scaffold as shown
In cut
Leave plenty OF room for poles to
work easily; then floor as shown by
dotted lines In cut. Attach pulley to
each pole and rnise when ready. Then
spike piece under scafrold on pole.
One scaffold does II all. The scaf-
fold should have just play enough to
let u slide up easily. Sowetlmes II II
is too loose n wedge TO hold II firm
while nj work should be put in.
The Idea Of having the poles longer
than the silo is high In to get pulleys
high enough for last raise.-National
Stockmsn and Farmer.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02

BLACK BAcrKRIAL ROT oy CABBAGE
isms. often loosens them nt the bnse
and develops an III smelling internal
decay The bacteria gain entrance
through drops OF water ut the water
pores on the margins OF the leaves.
As the germs Of this disense can be
carried on the seed. II is wise TO seo
that the seed used does not come from
u diseased crop. If doubt exists II In
well 10 trent the seed with rormalin.
i-2l0. or corrosive sublinate, l.iOOO.
for fifteen minutes. Likewise. II tho
discnrc shows up In seed bed. this
should be changed the next year if
bad In the neld this lnnd should not be-
used for cruciferous crops for several
sensons and. even II the disease IN not
present. yearly rotntlon is desira bio
whore II can be- carried on without
especial difiiculty. Refuse from dis
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
arm ene
Garden
BLACK ROT OF CABBAGE.
hseosrIssd by elsoksnsd Veins Of
Lssvss--Trsstnnsn Recommended.


Lssvss--Trsstnnsnt Recommended.
Black bacterial rot OF cabbuge. says
q bulletin of the Connecticut agricul-
tural experiment station. occurs on a
number Of related cruciferous plants.
but we have reported II from this be-
fore only on caull1ower. While we did
not see Il on cabbage until last season.
II seems quite probable that II has
caused more or less harm to this host
before. since II has been reported as
quite injurious In several other eastern
states In times past.
This dlsease is recognized by the
blackened veins Of the leaves. where
the bacteria develop chiefly. and In
time extend down into the bead. The
leaf tissues finally turn yellow. and
the leaves are easily pulled on. Soft
rot. caused in part by other organ
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
wb., M.L.s IN. Good o.ooc.

or course you like tho big. juicy. red
and white streaked strips Of bacon.
But you may not know that this kind
OF bacon In produced by feeding
GROUND hnrlev mived with skimmIlk.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02

Soaked harley alone IL an excellent
hog feed. Barley also 10 good fos
sheep and a. a feed for horses ard
cattle In nearly equal to corn. ~
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-02
FOR A SlL0 SCAFF0LD.

Directions For Making Necessary Part
Of Conersts or Tile Structure.
Should any one be thinking Of build
ing a concrete or tile silo the accom-
panying cut might help In building
the scaffold. After the foundation
wall is laid get Eve poles at least
eight feet higher than you expect the
silo to be- Set inside Of the wall deep
enough to hold poles IN nis~a -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08

A new school house will be
built in Eidsvold district near
c. G. Forsberg's.
The teachers examination
will be held at the court house
next Thursday and Friday,
August Ia and Is.
L The summer school for this
part of the state closed at Velva
last Friday and the Bottineau
county teachers in attendance
have returned.
The annual report shows that
in 1l5 schools of the county a
total of nine months of school
has been held the past year and
in 2O5 there were seven months
and over, The percentage Of
attendance this year is over 80.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08
LlD0Rs0N DEAD.
DEATH Que TO MEARr FAILURE
9ouvis Yostorday by Nlo-
sonic Fraternity

Halldor h. Halldorson. editor
of the Souris Messenger, died
suddenly Monday afternoon.
He had been a sufferer from
tuberculosis for some time. but
his death was caused by heart
failure.
Funeral services were held
at Souris Yesterday, being in
charge of the Masonic frater-
nifty, and the remains inferred
in the Souris cemetery.
Mr.. Halldorson was born in
Iceland, September 16, 1870,
and came with his parents to
America in 1884, the family
settling in Pembina county
where the father of the deceas-
ed still resides. He attended
the schools Of Pembina county
and also was a student at the
University of North Dakota at
GrandForks and the Collegiate
Institute at Winnipeg and later
taught school in his home
community.
He was married in 1899 to
Miss Amy Flora Stephenson at
Gardar and the following year
the couple came to McHenry
county to live on a claim. In
1904 they came to Souris,
where Mrs. Halldorson died in
March, 1910. They had no
children. DIR. NJ. b. Halldor-
son of Souris is n brother to the
decedent.
On January I, 1910, MIR. Hall
4dorson became editor of the.
Souris Messenger and continu-
ed in that position until the
time of his death.
Mr.. Halldorson was a mem
ber of the Masonic lodge in this
city and had been a member of
the executive committee of the
republican county central COM
mittee since 1910.
He possessed musical talent
to a marked degree and was
for some time leader of the
Souris band. He was a mem
ber Of the Bottineau County
Press association and of the
state editorial association.
The death of Mr.. Halldorson
will bring sorrow to the com
munity in which he lived and
the best interests of which he
had ever been ready to ad-
vance. The Courant joins with
the newspapers of the county
in extending sincere sympathy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08
ivEa uRsETn pleD FRIDAY
Prominent Wesiheps citlzsa Dies %
Result d Accident

Iver Urseth, mention o
whose injury was made in The
Courant last week, died at
Westhope Friday afternoon.
Funeral services were held
in the Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon. conducted
by the pastor. Rev. Samuel
McIvor, assisted by Rev. III. N,
Bake of this city. The fun
eral was largely attended,
among those present from
Bottineau being Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Johnsgaard, p. l..
Eide, Mrs. L. Johnsgaard and
]. A. Trambley.
The decedent was about for
ty years old and is survived by
his wife and three children. He
was a well-to-do farmer and
leaves his family in good cir
cumstances.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08

Four residents Of Drayton
were drowned in the Red river
near Toilette, Sunday afternoon
when the automobile Of John
Anderson plunged into the
river while descending the hill
leading to the ferry landing.
The dead are:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Stewart.
Mrs. John "a. Johnson and
son Willie. is.sss
Mr.. Stewart is a nephew and
Mrs. Johnson a niece Of Mrs.
Alexander Stewart of this city
and both are cousins of Mrs.
VIM. Craig, Mrs. Catherine
Riley, Mrs. John McCaughna,
Mias Christina Stewart. r. 8.
Stewart, Knox Ferguson and
John r. Sc OFT. Mrs.
Craig and Miss Stewart went
to Drayton Tuesday to attend
the funeral services.
The GrandForks Times gives
the following account Of the
accident Monday evening:
Four Drayton people lost
their lives in the Red river here
last evening. when an automo-
bile driven by John Anderson
lof Drayton, rolled over the
ferry and sank in the stream:
The dead are:
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. "A. Stewart.
Mrs. .IohnA. Johnson.
Willie Johnson; 12-year-ol.l
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson.
The chauffeur, Mr.. Anderson,
barely escaped. Mr.. Johnson
was mott the car at the time,
having left il al, the top Of NJ
Hill to see If the ferry boat was
ready for the trip across the
river. Mr.. Anderson declared
that he. was unable to get the
brakes to work.
The bodies of the four other
occupants came up once after
the car plunged into the river.
but il was impossible to rescue
one Of them. Mr.. Johnson saw
the body Of his wife floating
down the river and after it had
gone short distance il fioated
near the shore and he waded
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08
DoInas II COUNTY COUNT

No marriage licenses have
been issued the past week.
Monday, petition for letters
Of administration in the estate
of Simon Noraberg was filed.
A. @. Noraberg il the petition
.er.
Petition was filed TUESDAY,
for appointment Of James
Flanery as guardian of Mary
Minerva and James Houston
Flanery.
Today there will be a hear
ing Of proof Of will in the
estate Of Susanna Becker, late
of near Mohall. Sophia. Baney
will be appointed executrix.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08

Champion bull, any age, Duncan Bea-
ton, /.
Champion female, any age, A. H.
| White. /.
Class 15L2- Pooled Duxhams:
Bull calf. A. H. White, 1, and 3.
Female. ayr old. A. H. White, /, 2
and g.
Herd. bull and four females. A. H.
White. 1, 2 and g.
Class 1eLa. Red Polls:
Bull calf. l.. L. stair. l.
Glass f71a.. Hoistsins:
Bull 2 yrs old, j. b. Dixon, 1.
Champion bull. J. B. Dixon.
ciass ts--Oalry Cove: !
Grade Cow. NJ. v. Amsbaugh. 1.
Grade cow. James Miller, 2; H. r..
Russell, 8
Glass zo..Fat Cattle
Steer or heller yrs old, James Nil
Ter. /.
Glass n. -oran6 champIen:
Bull. any age. Duncan Beaton.
Female, any age. =. H. White.
Bull any aSe. dairy. J, B. Dixon.
Female any ase. dairy. y. Y. Ans
baugh.
Glass zoI.- Drewn 9wies:
Bull calf, Charley shong. 1.
Heifsr. ". Charley 6hong,. 1.
SWINE o9RA6TMGNT
(clase ~ /. 0ssse1,tree:
Boar undsr 1 u old. a. II. White, /
and j; =. 3. Dixon. :.
Sow ! "a on, =. n. White, !.
Bow under one y 90. 7. 3. Dixon. !
and ).
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08

out and carried it to land. He
put forth every effort to recusit-
ate her, but life was extinct.
She had been in the water for
nearly twenty minutes.
When Mr.. Anderson came
up. he saw Mrs. Stewards body
a few feet away and he made a
brave attempt to rescue her.
He reached her and after swim
ming few feet with her, both
went down. That was the
last seen of Mrs. Ste wart, for
Anderson came up alone. He
struck out for shore and was
nearly exhausted when he was
pulled on to land.
Throw me a rope, were
the only words uttered by Mr..
Stewart when he came to the
surface. He cried out for help
to Mr.. johnson who was stand
ing on the shore, but the latter
says there was no rope in sight
and he was unable to give any
assistance.
Mr.. johnson said today that
he could not swim. and as a
result was absolutely helpless.
A force of men worked late
last night in an attempt to re-
cover the bodies of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart and the little
johnson boy. They -had met
with no success until II O. clock
this morning when Mr.. Stew.
art s body was brought to the
surface. They are still search
ing for the other two bodies.
The Johnsons and Stewards
had chartered the car for the
afternoon and gone to Hallock,
|Mftln., where they visited
friends. When they left they
crossed the bridge at Drayton,
but on the return decided to
take the ferry at toilette.
When they reached the top
of the hill near the river, Mr..
Johnson left the car to see if
the ferry boat was ready. He
signalled to Mr.. Anderson to
come on down. and the latter
started down the hill slowly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08
watch frezss In Sslld loo

The South Bend watch, frozen
in a cake of solid ice and on ex-
hibition in the display window
IF the Northwestern Jewelry
company, attracted much at
tention during the fair. The
watch was in the cake of ice
fiftys four hours and when taken
out was only five seconds out
of time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08
Slnss Hsfahsrg Passss Away

Simon Noraberg, q son of "A.
@. Noraberg. who lives. north
east Of Bottinean, died July 26.
and was laid to rest in the
cemetery near Nordlands
church on July q, Rev. II. N.
Bake Of Bottineau officiating.
Simon NoraberR was born
Oct0ber 4, 1877 and was at the
tinae Of his departure 35 years,
B months and 22 days old.
Deqkh came suddenly, He
HAD not been feeling very we'll
thr0pg ghout spring, but did not
think anything serious was
devS doping. All Of a sudden
his tongue began to swell and
il three days he was gone
iitesally choked to DEATH Tn
douhtedly it was q case Of pois-
onins as the doctor found q
core ~ the back Of the tongue
Stmon was ! quiet, honest
and good hearted man. HE
outward life was ~ near per-
fecti6n a. Il could be. Why he
Ind t6. 20 We do. not know We
can only say III true snhsnis-
sion Thy WILL q Lord, sbe
n 1101141 n sss sss .aS ssS Fs &
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-08

Stallion. yrs old. George Perrin, /;
y. 8. Zeiders. 2; Ed johnson, 3.
Stallion. yrs old, Frank Edelman, /
Mare. 4 yrs old. Park Lille. i.
Class s..orade Road(tsrs:
Brood mare with fo4s Otto Engebret
son, I.
Geldins Or mare 5 yrs old. Rober,
Woods, 1.
Geiding or mare. 2 yrs old. Ed Fran-
merry. 1.
Gelding or mare. = yr old. otto Enge.
bretson, r; Russell Follis. 2.
3. FiOal. otto Engebretson. i.
cisss 10. Driving Horses:
Matched team. under 16 hands to bug
8 gy. J. H. Robertson, tno premium,
Matched team. under ls hands, to bug
gy, Art Hail, list premium)
Single driver under 10 hands. 4. J.
Williams. 1T; II. =. Martin. 2. All
Hail. 5. @
class f--poniss: II
Pony In sadle. under II hands, II. n
Rneseil. 4 and :; Warren Moore. 2.
claoo ~. Mules: s s ~ IS
Teem n harness, any ase. = .. We.
teri. and Il 5s 81 B.
Mule. 3 yrs sid. ~ 8. Waters. l.
Mnls colt, Joseph Croisettisr. !.
Ahd 3. ssss ..ss3 ss5 ssl V i
Ectass i4-.Ja3les: s Is j
/ JACK i ~ "a. i. III watsrs. i ana .
4 Jack yrS "a, n. s.. watGrs, ii
Jafk ! yrs Old. " 3. waters !.
Iack W a., b. b. WlfSrS. u.
Jenny Il ~ ~. ii -. wAtsrs. 4.
INS Ara ~ va Ss 4fS sss.f e.