davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17
THE DAY IN CONGRESS,
Senate:

Senate: =
Convened at noon.
Passed omnibus claims bill.
Campaign funds investigating
committee heard further testi-
mony of Gilchrist Stewart regard
ing the ArchbOld letters and COM :
mittee adjourned subject to call of :
Chairman Clapp. :
Board of Indian commissioners:
urged a more stable and consistent
policy for management of Indians
affairs before Indian affairs com-k
mittee. e
House: s
Convened at noon.
Took UP conference report on im-t
migration bill.
Revision of paper and tobacco
schedules of tariff were consid- :
cred at hearing of ways and means :
committee.
shipping trust investigating ::
committee resumed it's hearings. !.
taking up West Indian traffic.
Chairman Glass of currency re-
form committee announced John
Il. ForSan would testify January
20.
A railroad combination to control
Mississippi river bridge tolls was
alleged at bridge hearing of inter-
state commerce committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17
Orphan Asylum Bill Passed.

The Senate has passed the bill. recon-
mended by the Senate District committee.
to amend the charter of the German Or
phan Asylum so as to leave the number
OF the members of it's board Of directors
indeterminatc. This change in the char
ter was urged upon Congress by the d.
rectors of the institution, so that an op'
portunity could be made to honor some
of its friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17
Text of the Letter.

Announcement of the letter of Coz. VIII
son came from Trenton in news dis
patches last night. The text of ii is as
follows:
"My Dear Mr.. Eustis: After taking
counsel with a great many persons and
assessing as we'll as | could general opin-
ion in the matter, | have come to the con-
clusion that IT is my duty to ask You to
consider the feasibility of emitting the in
augural ball altogether.
Il do this with a great deal of hesita-
ton, because 1 do not wish to interfere
with settled practices or with reasonable
expectations Of those who usually go to
enjoy the Inauguration, but it has come
to wear the aspect Of sort of public
duty. because of the large indirect ex-
pense upon the government incident to
il and because these balls have ceased to
be necessary to the enjoyment of the
visitors.
II hope most sincerely that this re-
quest will in no way embarrass you and
that have not too long delayed In maxi
ing the suggestion. With cordial regards,
sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
: A hurried, informal meeting of MEM
bers of the committee was called in Mr..
Eustis office in the Corcoran building
early this morning, and another was held
at the Willard.
Will Not Oppose Gov. Wilson.
Following these. Mr.. Eustis said, in
formally:
I'VE will do nothing to urge the bail
upon Gov Wilson. If he is opposed to ii,
as the letter told of In the news dis
patches seems to indicate, that is all
there is to it, We could not expect him
to attend a ball of which he disapproves,
and il he does disapprove ofnft there ix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17
Cause of $50, 900 Fire Unknown:

WAVERLY, W. Va, January IL
Eighteen business houses and the B;stti-
more and Ohio railroad station here vhre
destroyed by fire early today, with a E,ss
of 100000. The cause has not been deEer-
mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17

VERSAILLES, January u
Premier Poincare was elected
president of the French republic
by the national assembly held here
today. 4s,
VERSAILLES, Franee, January IL
Premier Raymond Poincare received 3S1
first ballot for the election of a new
president of the republic. Another bal
lot was thus rendered, necessary, as
neither obtained an absolute majority of
the, total vote. 80
Premier ACKNOWLEDGMENT obtained 4al
votes on the first sbaliot and Jules. PANS
327. according to ,til4 corrected result. .
Poincare led Jules. Pans, his principal
opponent. by more than 100 votes on the
first ballot and wASgMithin six votes. OF
the necessary abs6aute majority for. elec-
ton. s.3.fs.t -. -. -. -.
The second ballot began Immediately.
The national assembly . was opened
promptly at 2 O'clock this afternoon by
Antonin Dubost, president of the SEN
ate.
Conservative Protests.
Every inch Of space in the great hall
tators in the galleries being women.
Everybody present was listening with
strained attention when suddenly voice
from the body of the hall shouted. 1--WE
protest against
The rest of the phrase was lost i'm a
tumut of cries and exclamations The
voice was that of the conservative dep-
uty. the Marquis Albert de Dion, who
when the uproar had somewhat subsided
started afresh:
I'VE protest against the election OF
the president of the republic by parlia-
ment instead of by the people
The assembly was agitated anew by a
shout from social deputy:
Down with the empire"
The republicans replied by cheering,
Long live the republic.'
Senator DubOst who is a veteran par.
liamentarian, gradually restored order by
admonishng the assembly that such in
terruptions were deplOrable and futile, as
we'll as being contrary to the rules OF
what was merely an electoral college,
where motions and speeches. whatever
their character. were not permissible.
Armed Stranger Arrested.
Considerable commotion was caused by
a stranger seeking to obtain entrance
into the palace. When he was stopped
by a gendarme and asked his business
he pulled out a revolver and shouted
This election should not take place. -
He was at once disarmed and arrested.
A number of other suspects also were
taken into custody. The government took
unusual military and police measures
along the railway lines from Paris to
Versailles, which were guarded the whole
distance by military police posted at in
teryals of 100 yards.
A force of 1000 policemen drawn from,
all the cities of France was brought here
this morning. as well as detachments OF
troops of all arms, while the garrison OF
Versailles was confined to its quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17
FOLLOWS PR0UTY's IDEA
Then Objects Loudly, Saying Situa-
tion Really Does Not Exist.
EXAMINATION PROVES LIVELY
Iowa Representative and Insurance
During Course of Hearing.

That a loss Of $187,OO existed in the
accounts of the Commercial Fire Insur-
ance Company for 1912. figured along
lines which were suggested by Represent
ative Prouty of Iowa was the testimony
today in the insurance investigation in
the House District committee rooms. The
result was given by Lee Wolfe, an ex-
pert insurance accountant, called in de-
fense Of the companies
The figures We're put down after a most
strenuous bit of examination and cross
examination, the expert objecting loudly
on the ground that the questions were
hypothetical and that no such conditions
existed: and Judge Prouty in return. aft.
er having asked a few plain questions
remarking that the result was as plain
as 10 cents dozen for eggs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17
Revenue From Stands.

1T is entirely too soon, however to
say that even 2o per cent of the Suaran-
tee fund will be needed. for the reason
that the revenue from which We usually
derive the greatest profit is from the sale
of tickets and reserved seats for review
ing stands. They brought in SD 23l - at
the last inaugural.
I'm any event, most of the gentlemen
who contributed to the guarantee fund
did SO with the distinct understanding
that il was actually a guarantee fund.
and If they do not get all their money
back l am pretty certain that there VIII
be no complaint. The money was put up
in a sense of public spirit.
Chairman Eustis said today that he had
not vet received the letter from Gov VIII
son which told of his desire that the ball
should not be held. He could not officially
comm ent on it, or say what action the
inaugural committee would take until tie
letter actually was received and the com-
mittee had held a formal meeting in re-
gard to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17
WEATHER.

Rain tonight. Saturday colder
and generally fair. with moderate
south to west winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17

Mr.. Carusi took up the examination.
Under his questioning the minus figure
was $97, 600, which. said the witness,
had to be made good out of the pro-
ceeds of the sale Of stock at premium" 4"
Under rapid questioning a vast horde
of figures was let loose, SO that one could
hardly follow them. Many changes in the
form of figuring were made. and finally
Judge Prouty asked Mr.. Wolfe to figure
out the Mquidating value Of the CONNER
CONTINUED on Eighth Rage.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17
CALL SPECIAL MEETING
FOR MONDAY MORNING
Big Concerts, 1t Is Expected, Also
Will Be Abandoned.
LETTER NOT YET RECEIVED
President-Elect Is Said to Have Ex-
pressed His Views After Dis
cussing the Subject With
Mrs. Wilson.

The inaugural ball, according to
opinions expressed today, will not
take place.
This time-honored festivitv.
which was to have been one of the
principal events of March 4 in
connection with the induction into
Office OF the President and Vice
President-elect. will be abandoned
by the inaugural committee. it
was stated today
That the Wilson letter asking
that the inaugural ball be elimin-
ated is authentic and has been
mailed to Chairman Eustis of the
inaugural committee was learned
definitely at inaugural headquar-
ters here this afternoon.
Letter on the Way.
AT the request OF Mr.. Eustis. the
secretary of the committee called
Trenton on the long distance tele-
phone and asked President-elect
Wilson private secretary if such
a letter had been written. The re-
ply was that the letter was on the
way, and probably would reach
Washington about S O'Clock this
AFTERNOON.
In view of the President-elect's
| wishes. Chairman Eustis has called a
| meeting OF the inaugural committee for
IL O'Clock Monday morning to discuss
the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17
Concerts May Be Omitted.

With the abandonment of the ball. the
concerts. which have been among
the leading amusement features OF
previous inaugurations. also will be
given up, inasmuch as the principal
drawing card for these concerts has
been the magnificent decorations for the
ball. which four years ago cost $17.6la.2S.
Contrary to accepted public opinion.
however. the abandonment of the ball
and the concerts will not mean a great
loss of money to the inaugural COM
mittee and subscribers to the guarantee
fund. for the reason that the cost of
the ball and concerts has been the only
really great expense of inaugurations OF
the past They have been large revenue
producers in the past. but they have
consumed the money they produced.
These statements were made today by
Corcoran Thorn. chairman of the finance
committee of the inaugural committee.
From financial point of view" Mr..
Thorn said. ''the worst that can happen.
IL the ball is abandoned. as l am told
Gov. Wilson wishes, is that probably not
more than % per cent of the guarantee
fund will be used. II the ball is aban-
doned, with it, undoubtedly. will be
abandoned the concerts, which always
have been held in the place in which
the ball has been held. for the reason
that the ball decorations have been the
principal drawing card for the concerts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17

(Continued on Eighth Rage)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17
Favorable to Companies.

Whether or not another expert will
come along and figure that the loss men-
toned is entirely out of the question
and that there was a big profit, seemed
entirely plausible after hearing the mas:
of figures that have been introduced into
the testimony by Mr. Wolfe. it was de-
clared. His testimony today and yester-
day has been favorable to the insurance
as figured out by him through Represent
ative Proutys questions.
The committee adjourned shortly be.
fore noon today. and will hold no fur.
ther session until Monday morning at II
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-17

Continued on Second Page.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
H2n.&Naf:ai< :GENNE5zEE
Un&f1fE>=| IT, J0TT|kG

tennessee, May 5-Mrs. Andrew
Anderson Of Kandiyohi spent Mon
day afternoon of last week at the
Hans Flygare home.
Miss Lille Claussen and Mrs.
Lind visited at Hans Flygare's Tues
day afternoon of last week.
Mrs. J. P. Lindquist visited at the
Peter Olson home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Peterson were
pleasantly surprised by large num-
Der Of their friends last Saturday
evening. Everybody present report
ed a good time.
Mrs. Hans Flygare and daughter
Miss Edith we're Sunday guests al
the. Frank Samuelson home.
Misses Adena and Esther Hall,
berg spent Sunday afternoon at Pet.
er Olson's.
Miss Hazel Lien spent the weel
end at her home in Willmar.
Miss Jennie Spur is at presen
staying at the A. G. Olson home.
Mrs. J. P. Lindquist and Mrs
Peter Olson called on Mrs Solomon
Peterson Sunday afternoon.
! Miss Annie Peterson has Gee
dressmaking at tie Elmer Peterso
home the past week.
Albert Olson spent Sunday at hi
home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
gg::<SSjjz@::5S:2R9@71eaRsTF5

Roseland, May 3D. Decker re-
turned home again last Friday, after
spending a few months with relatives
in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dykema spent
last Sunday afternoon at the home
Of the latter's sister, Mrs: Van Der
Bill Of Prinsburg.
Peter Nype and sister Grace were
Thursday evening callers with Miss
Jane Van Dyk.
Mrs. S. Dykema spent few days
last week at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Watkins in Willmar.
Mr.. Decker, who spent few
weeks here visiting at the D Van Dyk
home returned to his home in Kan
sas last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hoffman spent
last Sunday afternoon at the home
Of. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Kohrs.
The baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Dyk was christened last Sunday and
received the name, Esther.
Some Of the young folks from
here attended the party that wa:
rendered on Miss Florence Chris
Hanson last Saturday evening
The new barn that Mr.. III. Brou
wer is erecting on his new place i
nearly complete.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
4 1lIlQda Sia71H5

Colfax, May 5-Mr. and Mrs. A.
Mikkelson and children Of Belgrade
visited with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mikkel Olson Sunday.
Andrew Larson and family and
Leonard Larson visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. T. Johnson last week.
Mrs. Hans Gerhardson is at pres
ent staying at the Sunnyside hospital
at New London where she is receiv-
ing medical aid.
Ole Hendrickson and family of
Belgrade visited with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7. John
son ON Sunday.
Carl H. Thorson is the owner of
a new Ford touring car.
Miss Gertie Saboe is at present
assisting at P. w. Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Erickson Of
Lintonville visited with their son
Reinart and family on Sunday.
The Warner band will give a con
cert in the Warner schoolhouse Dis
trict 81 on Sunday evening, May II
No admission will be charged.
| A. T. Odland and daughter Isabel
of Norway Lake visited with MI
and Mrs. Lars Hanson on Sunday.
Peter Thompson and family Wis
tied at Ole Hamborg's on Sunday.
J Miss Carrie Olson Of Belgrade ha
been visiting relatives and friends i
this vicinity this past week. -.
, Miss Clara Austin is visiting wit
: Mrs. T. @. Tolo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07

The Ladies' Aid society Of Salem
meets with Mrs. A. C. Holmgren in
the afternoon of Thursday, May %.
Miss Esther Holmgren will entertain
the Y. P. S. in the evening Of the
same day, when the proceeds will go
to the Minnehaha academy.
Mrs. Aug. Peterson has been on
the sick list for one week.
Miss Martha Carlberg, after an
extended visit with her folks, rela-
tives and friends here, returned to
Esteyan, Cam, last Tuesday, where
she will resume her duties as house.
keeper for her brother.
Rev. A. w. Franklin went to Kan
diyohi on Monday to offciate at the
funeral Of Mrs. Charley Peterson,
who died May 2.
The Confirmation exercises will be
held at Salem Sunday a. NJ, June
LIST and at Lundby Sunday, July l3.
Mrs. Backlund from Kerkhove1
was a guest Of Peter Rodman's from
Friday until Monday.
! Misses Ethel and Esther Olso1
visited Andr W Olson's Sunday af
} ternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
Given the Piano Contest for Book Sold Under This
LAKE WAGONGA.

Lake Wagonga, May 5th-Emil
and Sigfrid Nelson took spin in
their car last Sunday, making a few
calls on some Of the neighbors in
this vicinity.
The Misses Hilda and Frances Le-
dell and Jeanette Aim visited at the
Pleasant View Sunday school, also
at Arbor Hill Farm last Sunday af-
ternoon. They returned to Willmar
in the evening.
Rev. Thos. Section and Rev. Gade
Of Willmar, conducted services at
Pleasant View Sunday school, Sun
day afternoon. We hope they will
make us another visit this summer.
Some one was missing at Sunday
School Sunday. Wonder who it was?
Ask Amy, she knows.
Ed Lundberg Of Willmar visited at
the Carlson home Thursday evening,
Mrs. Gilbert Gabrielson and two
sons, Harold and Clifford, are at
present visiting at the Carlson home
in Whitefeld.
Two certain young men left fol
parts unknown last Friday evening
but some how or other, returned
Saturday morning.
Miss Myrtle Olson spent Sunda,
at her home here. She returned t.
Willmar Sunday evening.
Miss Sadie Carlson and Naom
Johnson Of Willmar visited at Pleas
ant View Sunday
The lesson for Sunday Schoo
next Sunday, May 18th, will be Ger
Al: 25-40. "Joseph Made Rule 0
Egypt" Memory verses Cor. 13: ~
Mabel Nelson spent Sunday at he
parental home here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
Items Prom Raymond News.


Rev. E. Boyer and family were to
Friday. H.. ..,:. <s=....
s. Alo Abrahamson Of Willmar was here
on business Monday. .@-s ~.
Mrs. Max Hintz returned from Foley
the latter part of last week.
i The Misses Hannah and Emma Mar
tens were Willmar visitors Saturday.
Mrs. M. Burns went to Spicer Satur-
day to visit few days with relatives.
Mrs. J. L. Johnson went to Willmar
Saturday to visit over Sunday with
relatives. 81 .z.:
Arthur Swenson went to Willmar Sat-
urday and visited over Sunday at the
home of his grand parents.
Miss Hedvig Swenson went to Will
mar Friday to visit q few days at the
home Of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. P. Swenson.
w. N. Davis, the auctioneer of Will
mar was here -on business Monday.
The Misses Holan, Potter and Mapes
returned from Willmar Saturday after
noon. IT E s:..,ses
A band stand will be erected this
week and our boys will give free con.
certs every Wednesday when weather
permits. me nrSt one Will pc May E1tn
J. H. Stoll and son Arthur transacted
business at the court house in Willmal
Monday. RI
-Four carloads Of telephone poles ar
rived here Tuesday for the Northwest
ern Telephone Co.'S new line to be bull
from Willmar thru here to Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Swenson and Stw
children went to Willmar Saturdaysan
visited over Sunday at the home Of Nj
and Mrs. IN. P. SWenson. S.. sz#;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
Teachers Training School.

A four weeks training school for
teachers will be held at Willmar be-
ginning Wednesday, July 2 at 9 o.
clock a. m. The conductor will be
Supt. J. H. Hay Of Thief River. His
associates will be Supt. G. Holm
quist Of Long Prairie, Miss Alberta
Alderman Of Cannon Falls, and Miss
Grace A. Randall Of Minneapolis.
With corps Of teachers as strong
as these it seems the success Of the
summer school is already assured.
All, who intend to teach in this
county next fall are expected to at
tend a summer school unless there
should he some special reasons for
an excuse. The following must at
tend the summer school at Willmar
or some other: Those who will have
certificates to renew at the August
examination, those who intend to ex-
change limited second grade fol-
a complete certificate and those who
expect to get a certificate to teach
next fall.
Review classes will be conducted
in all subjects required for a SECOND
grade certificate and in those fo7
first grade in which there may be {
sufficient demand. There will be :
class in general pedagogy and ais
a model school: A special instructo:
in agriculture and home economic
for one week each may also be pro
vided.
! Write this Office for further in
formation necessary.
| Yours respectfully, ..
W. D. FREDERICKSON,
Co. Supt. Of School:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
new LONDON, ROUTE 3.

New London, Rt. 3-Serv;ces at
Swedish Lutheran church next Sun
day at IL o'clock a. NJ, S. S. at 10
o'clock a. m.
Miss Mildred Lawson visited at
her parental home in New London
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bredberg and
family and Miss Gertrude Soderlund
were guests at the Carl Soderlund
home Sunday afternoon.
BENGTSON- GUSTAFSON.
F. L. Gustafson Of New London
and Miss Adela Bengtson, daughter
Of Mrs. Alfred Bengtson Of Lake
Andrew, were married last Saturday
evening at 1870 p. NJ, at the home
of the brides mother. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G.. Swenson
Their many friends extend to then
congratulations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
Hta' 4 MAh\RE.
90 MELODIES

Mamre, May 5-Mr. J. B. Abram-
son and Einar Bjork have each in
vested in fine, up-to-date motor
cycles. That's all right, as we know
the latest fad is to give your girl
a ride on such vehicles.
Mr.. L. H. Larson Of Lake An
drew shipped two carloads Of stock
from Pennock Tuesday evening.
n baby girl came to gladden. the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stony
helle one day last week.
Another case Of diphtheria report
ed in Mamre. Little Dora Lind of
Minneapolis, who is staying at Johr
Berglund's has been quite i'll with it
but is recovering nicely
Mr.. Oscar Hagman is making goo6
time on the country roads these day:
with his new 5-passenger Overland
touring car, which he recently pur
chased thru Lynn Anderson Of Pen
mock.
Miss Hilma Lindberg went t.
Montana on Tuesday.
Rev. X. A. Johnson will preach i
the Lundby church on Sunday fore
noon, May 18th in place Of Rev
Franklin, who will at that time b
in Willmar where the Mission con
vention will be in session then.
Lundby's Mission Helpers meet
at J. 0. Hagman's Friday evenir
this week. The girls will pleas
come earlier in the afternoon fl
quilting.
Mr.. Peter Carlberg and siste7
were guests of Allen Holmgren
Sunday.
The Bible class meets at Gust;
Danielson's next Sunday evening.
Master Holger Hedman has be-
sick with the measles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
If You Intend to
Build or Remodel
Your House Have -
E. N. MEL SON
SIS Second Street
Figure on 1t.
BUILDING BLOCKS, PORTLAND CO.
MENT and LIME, FOR SALE Also:
AtWater ITEMS.

Ernest Wilson Sundayed at Willmar.
A move is on foot to secure q street
sprinkler for the village. -%: 5:..s5l.@ S.
. Miss Anna Hedner, who had been in
Bermuda since Christmas, returned
home Tuesday evening. ..s5Ez.
Mrs. Andrew Larson and Mrs. j. r.
Petersen of Willmar, were guests OF the
Henry Stene, N. J. Walen and George
Johnson families on Wednesday. SIS ss
Oscar c. Ronken, the new attorney at
Willmar, was visitor in our city Tues
day. Mr.. Ronken is a very pleasant gen.
tleman to meet and has already made
many friends during the short time he
has been in our county.
Thomas Estrem is the enterprising
owner Of ginseng farm located back
of the Estrem residence. Together with
his father he has planted 5000 square
feet of ginseng, which it will take five
years to mature If all goes well this
| is very profitable venture. From -
to $3.50 per pound is secured for dried
ginseng in the eastern markets.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-05-07
WEST WHlTEFlELD.

Sunnyside, May 5-The Hard Time
social given at Haroldson's Friday
evening was a great success. The
costumes were great and we also
helped Axel Johnson, Mabel Bengt-
son and .Alvina Knott celebrate their
birthdays after twelve o'clock.
The wind last Wednesday did quite
a lot Of damage to the barn on the
John Phiefer farm. The stock was
taken out as it was thought the barn
would blow over.
The humps have left us now, and
we are all able to be out again.
The w1adINs co. wants to SHARP
EN- vour LAWN MOWER,