davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-31

We had planned to overWhelm the
average young man with an item that
came to our notice
The 1913 girl viii be hipless, waist
less. boneess--"
''-hopeless and useless finished
the A, Y. NJ Sure | read the Sun
day papers, too
She will not wear-now--''
'--corsets," he went on. Let's
call spade a shovel. They mentiCn
'em freely in the dry goods advertise
ments. Why not here?'
DO you think you will like this
young flapper' person? VIII your sis
ter. the Average Young Girl, be any
the less dear to you?" We paused
eXpectantly.
Women is women" said the A. Y.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-31

cleverly contends is a question of the
highest Importance to Europe. In
conclusion, the note says;
The imperial government is con-
vinced that the great powers in a spirit
of justice and equality and equity will
recognize the extent of these sacri
fices to which Turkey has consented
and will agree that the sublime porte
would be right in rejecting any fur
ther demands which might be, raised
by the Balkan allies
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-31
DELAYED MAIL ARRIVES.

Cordova, Alaska. Jan. 3O.-The first
train with mail from Fairbanks and
other interior points since the snow
blockade on the Copper River &
Northwestern railroad began several
weeks ago, arrived yesterday, bringing
all accumulated mail
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-31
SUIT DISMISSED.

Seattle, Jan 3O.-Superior Judge
Mcintosh today sustained the de-
murrer of the defendants against the
suit brought by two policy holders to
prevent the Frater1al Brotherhood, a
fraternal insurance organization, from
putting into effect an increase in
rates. Judge Mcintosh dismissed the
suit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-31
STRIKE ORDERED IN BOSTON.

Boston, Jan. 30.-A strike of 5000
garment workers here was ordered to-
night for next Monday morning, by the
United Garment Workers union, maxi
ers of mems clothing Union leaders
said they expected the workers on
Women's garments also to strike
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-31
FORMER SENATOR DIES.

Bentonville, Ark. Jan. 3O.-James n.
-erry, former United States senator
from Arkansas, and former governor
Of the state, died at his home here to-
day after a long illness. He was 72
years oil.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-31
BAD FIRE IN MEXICO.

Merida, YnCatan, Mexico, Jan. 90
Many business houses and residences
as well as the shops of the United
Railways and several warehouses, were
destroyed by fire today. The loss is
estimated at close to $1,000, 900
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-31

and dull calf demands a black silk
stocking and tan silk hose must ac-
company the smart walking boot Of
tan leather.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-31
Cabin Explored.

Another party left Saltese early
Wednesday morning and took ur the
work of removing the bodies and eX-
amining the filled cabin. When
enough of the snow had been removed
the bodies of Bogart and Peterson
We're found to be side by side under
the lower bunk in one corner of the
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-31
MADE A HARD FIGHT
FOR LIFE
Continued From Page One)

first brought in the word last Monday
that the cabin where Dave Bogart and
Joe Peterson had been living white do
inc some work on claims Of the Coppe-
Age Edison company, had been car
ried away by a snoWslide. He was
convinced that the men had lost their
lives and on Tuesday small party of
men confirmed this report by finding
III. n.5imS after . hard day's WOr The
S1archers went first to the mouth of
tho tunnel Where it was known the
men had been working. They dug
down to the mouth of the tunnel and
back in the mine the condition of the
work suggested that the men had left
at the end of the days shift. 1t was
known that the cabin was not far away
and an attempt was made to tunnel to
II through the snow. After going a
tered which proved to be that portion
Of the cabin which was torn away by
the slide. These blocked the way
Then the distance was paced off on
The snoWbank and the men dug Straight
down through the snow and luckily
digging through l5 feet of hard -pa cked
snow. The bodies were soon found but
the interior of the place could not be
explored until the following day,
Wednesday,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-01-31

room. They were both dressed with
the exception Of their shoes and the
theory advanced in explaining this is
that the men had probably just
reached the cabin after the days work
and We're engaged in changing their
wet shoes for dry ones when the slide
s1rl ok the cabin. The shack wa built
at the base Of a hogback that extends
cut from a long, steep mountain slope.
The appearance of the snow about the
scene showed conclusvely that the
slide started high up on the mountain
and when it struck this hogback it
jumped straight out over the trees and
came down just back of the cabin
crushing down upon it and tearing the
upper half away. The men were evil
IDENTIFY crushed down by the impact of
the snow to the side Of the cabi away
from the bunks for the investigation
showed that they had tnnneled along
two s.Ies Of The cabin wall with their
hands back to the bunk, the lower one
rot having been crushed down to the
floor. This left just room enough for
the men to crawl into. Death from
suffocation must have followed soon
after this. All along this tunnel
around the wall We're found scores of
matches and that the air in the place
vas too foul to admit of life being pro-
l"nged was shown by the fact that
only the sulphur ends of the matches
had burned, the wood failing to ignite.
After the bodies We're removed from
the hole in the snow they We're incased
in sections of the tin ventilatinS pipe
taken from the mine. The ends of this
were turned up to make sort of a to-
boggan and With ropes attached to
both ends the perilous descent of the
mountain was commenced. 1t was "a
difficult task as the way is steep,
heavily streWn with fallen timber and
ali of the men were on snoWshoes. But
after several hours of the hardest of
work the six miles down the mountain
We're negotiated safely and the party
reached Sal'es- v ht r. he c jroner pre-
pared the bodies for shipment yester
day.
Bogart Funeral Today.
The funeral of David Bogart will be
held this afternoon at 1:3O o'clock.
Services will be at the Presbyterian
church, Rev. J. N. Maclean to officiate.
Thomas Bogart of f1alispell, another
brother of the dead man. arrived here
yesterday to meet the body and re-
main for the funeral
The relnains CT Joe Peterson are be-
ing held by the coroner in the hopes
that information concerning his rela-
tives may be received. His former
partner was located yesterday and is
expected to reach Missoula today and
give this information.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01
CITY. LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Taylor Hampton
spent the weekend with w. D. Wike
at Cullowhee.
F. A. Luck, Jr., of Augusta, Ca, is
spending several days with his pa
rents at Sylvia.
Col. W. J. Hannah and little son
William of Waynesville were in the
city Monday.
Attorney Henry Robinson OF
Franklin was a business visitor in
Sylvia Monday.
De Shaw Parker of Raleigh who
has been in the city for several
days, has returned to his home.
Mrs. Mary c. Brinson is stopping
Z for some time at the home of F. A.
Luck.
MIS-. u. n. kltchln, Mrs. W. E.
Tritt and Miss Aleca Tritt are on an
extended visit to friends at Waynes-
vile, Asheville and Horse Shoe.
0. B. Coward was in the CITY
Tuesday from Webster.
Joe Self, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Vera, spent Monday in
the city.
W. M. Fowler, formerly of Sylvia
of Perry, Ga. and his father, W. A.
Fowler, of Chenille, were in the
city the last of the week.
Louis Smith was in the CITY
Monday from Cullowhee.
Prof. A. c. Reynolds of Cullowhee
was business visitor in the city
Wednesday.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01

3. M. Peek was in the city We'd
nesday from Erastus.
For rules of the contest, Fair
catalogue and program, address:
Western North Carolina Fair Asso-
ciaticn, Asheville, N. C.
T. p. Youngblood, of Charlotte,
was at the Commercial the first Of
the week.
The following are the arrivals at
the Commercial Monday: Prof. C
B. Williams. Raleigh; Miss Mailer
Raleigh; Miss Packer, Raleigh; E. S.
Millsaps, Statesville, DR.. j. S.
Holmes, Chapel Hill.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01

Were all medicines as merito-
rious as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy the World
would be much better off and the
percentage OF suffering greatly de-
creased" writes Lindsay Scott, of
Temple Ind. For sale by ALL
DEALERS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01

/ was cured of dia' rhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Chole-
ra and Diarrhoea Remedy writes
M. p. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There
is nothing better. For sale by ALL
DEALERS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

take this opportunity to announ-
&c to my TRENDS that [ will here
after be perminantly located at
CullOWhee, N. c., where | will de-
vote my entire time to the practice
OF medicine and surgery. \
Edmund. }. Bryson.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01
Conditions of Contest

M lazy married
o nadaship
OF alr imme1a erlain
acommitee
llbean
eaulva wlb
,th 70
Below IS the scale nuott length Of nba,it.
years S4oo ooO votes Five OOvots ' Wv wv w.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01
THE Journals GRAND CONIEST.$45q PIANO,
LADIES $50 GOLD WATCH AND $l2 KODAK
Closes October lst
Help a friend to win one of these prizes
RULES AND REGULATIONS

be unedoy
allowed one nomination certificate ~ ''"" WIZ -
pudhh
u' by
omceh ou3t ~ "'~' N
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

Board floors aas generally dry be.
cause Of the air space beneath, but
the tendency is moro toward the less
expensive dirt floor. Unless special
precautions are taken, there is dan
ger that the moisture will come up
through the dirt, just as oil travels up
a lamp wick. To prevent capillary
action, enough dirt should be removed
70 that 6 to inches Of coarse ma
terial, as crushed rock, may be filled
in. Some finer stuff as cinders may
be spread over the rock, and six in
ches of dirt be spread on top.
The cement floor is more sanitary
than the dirt floor, and can be more
readily cleaned. The filing of crush
ed rock beneath is necessary, as in the
Dirt floor, to prevent moisture coming
through.
The hen has high temperature, on
an average about 1O6 degrees F. This
means rapid combustion within the
Body, and makes good ventilation Of
che poultry house prime necessity.
AL the water that in other animals
passes off in the urine, must be large
ly gotten rid of in the hen by the
respiratory system. Nature has given
She hen not only a good pair Of lsngs
but also system of air sacks extend
ing to all parts of the body. Plenty
Of fresh air is required to carry of
the excessive moisture Of respiration.
What is known as the "open front"
or Curtain front" house is designed
to secure good ventilation, and at the
Same time absolute freedom from
draughts. This house Is absolutely
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
PROPER housing OF HENS

Profitable egg production depends
to q large extent upon the proper
housing of the poultry stock. Farmers
and poultrymen generally are be-
ginning to build permanent, modern
structures. because it pays good divi-
bends on the money invested.
:Ee first essential Of q poultry
house Is that i be dry. Nothing is
more surely ana quickly fatal to fer
fifty and, egg production than damp
ness in the han house. A dry location
with gentle slope to the south, with
good ar, drainage and porous soil.
is the ideal building spot. A less
favorable location must be drained,
and the foundation built high enough
to prevent the entrance Of surface
water.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06


sold to G. W. crecian Of Riverside,
Iowa, for $1,000. It goes into the
hands of careful grower ofncorn
and the best possible use will be made
of it for improving the corn of his
neighborhood.
The sale of corn at the close of tn.
show was unusually successful. There
have been sales in which special ears
or lot of ears sold for much higher
prices, but those sales were always
to farm journal publishers or COM
mercial houses which bought them for
advertising purposes; this year none
of the corn was sold for spectacular
uses, every ear Of it went into the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

tight on three sides, has tight pre-
pared roofing, and the fourth side is
equipped With cloth covered frame.
These frames are opened In calm
weather, even though it is cold. When
1t Is stormy, they are lowered to keep
out the rain and snow.
Plenty Of sunshine is a third es-
sential Of a good chicken house. The
well lighted house is SO constructed
that it may be thrown completely
open on sunny days. This not only
supplies the "spring" conditions for
good egg production, but helps to
prevent disease, for sunlight is one
Of the best dtsinfectants. Hens prefer
morning sun to the afternoon sun. A
window, placed as high as possible so
that the sun will get to the back of
the pens and built in at the east end
of the front side of the structure, will
give light for stormy days.
Since poultry diseases are highly
contagious, their prevention by clean
ing and disinfecting is the only salts
hctory way of keeping the flock in
bod health. Ease Of disinfection is
i fourth essential of the good poultry
house. All nests, perches, dropping
boards and other appliances must be
removable SO that they may be cas-
lily cleaned and sprayed. Mites breed
in cracks, and cracks must be avoided
as much as possible. If the matched
boards used for siding are laid on
perpendiculany, when the house is
sprayed the disinfectant will run
down the cracks, and will penetrate
more deeply and thoroughly.
A style Of farm poultry house for
about fifty birds, which is quite wide
ly used and one we'll adapted to farm
conditions, Is shown in the illustrat-
ions. THIS house Is built Of hollow
clay building blocks, 5x8x12 inches In
size, and laid in a five inch wall.
The curtains, of light muslin or
cheese cloth are tackled onto frames.
which are hinged, and may be swung
up and hooked against the roof.
A complete bill of material and full
descriptions Of this poultry house is
given in Bullentin 1872, Farm Poultry
Houses" issued by Iowa State Col
lege at Ames.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
/. NJ Aibertson,
County Auditor.

The following is a list of claims pass
Cd on Ivy the Board of Supervisors al
q cir Ianuarv session 1913 aad made a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
DADS INCONSISTENCIES

By ELIZABETH MCLEAN, Iowa State Col
lese.
"You spend moro money than you're
worth, my boy, down at that there
agricultural college; but, say, you can
tell that professor of your'n that
that there rag doll of his'n is sure a
good way to test seed corn.
"Nitergen in the SOIL" you say!
"That's a mighty high-falutin' word.
Il you don't watch out your head'll
bust.-Queer how that there forty
where you planted them COW peas
turned of ten bushels more to the
acre this year than last
The way to learn to do things is
to do EN-, not TO study 'em out of a
book. You nearly killed them grape
vines prunin' 'em back so far. Tain't
nothtn' short Of a miracle that they
ever come out. They did, though, and
they're bearin' twice as much as they
did hast year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
CHAMPION BUSHEL OF CORN

BY F. W. BEcKMAN. Iowa state College.
No better bushel of seed corn was
ever exhibited at any show, state or
national, than the bushel which cap
tured the grand-championship at the
recent Iowa Corn Growers ascot
alton show at Iowa State college.
1t was remarkably uniform in size.
AS it lay in long row on the exhibit
tables, there seemed to be hardly any
difference in the length of ears. #
was also remarkably uniform in
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

vse cr.as ., Id valley Flsn,
...Adv
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here,
Bal led BY Mo. Valley
Testimony

Don't take our word for 1t.
Don't depend on q stranger
statement.
Read No. Valley endorse
ment.
Bead the statements Of Mo.
Valley cisin.ns.
And decide for yoursslf.
Mere j. enc cas- Of Il:
MICS. Js.nes Biant, Gil Wal
aut st, Missouri Valley, Iowa,
says: "a member of my fam
lily was troubled b. an extreme
a1nsness in the back and was
slso annoyed by irregular pass
.ges of the kidney secietions
y 1902 Dams Kidney Pill
were procured at Osborne's
srug Store and their use gave
prompt relief. The~ has BEEF
10 serious recurrence of kidney
complaint 10 this case and an!
light difficulties due to veal
6idneys hhva been removed BY
! few doses of Dcan's K'dneS
Pills. 1t Is q pleasure to con.
.irm my former endorseme .
II this remedy"
For salsuy all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, New Yosk, sole agents
for the Uaited States.
Remember the name-Doah's
and take no other. Adv.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

GRAND CHAMPION BUsiIEI-
shape. The rows were even and we'll
filled and the kernels carried all the
characteristics Of their type. Men
Who have followed the corn shows
ever since they were established de-
clared that this bushel was worthy
of grand-champ!onship honors in any
show.
This great bushel of corn was grown
by Krizer brothers Of Eddyville,
who have established wide reputation
for growing good corn. 1t Is fine
s,mpe Of Reds Yellow Dent. 1t was
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
County Bcard Proceedings

rtescflt-G hartman C9lathurn 5hd
supesvisors II. Teton ard zahner The
nii,aute. t5l Tie meetings. al 81 ,, ian
5. ian. 6, lin. :, a9i Jan IL, were
raaa and approve3
The Mr,saali lIar5lwarc Co., having
Submitted the laae bid TO furnish
l.1l.alenal ferthe Gourt House, thew bid
Ms acceIted ~ tie Board
Tho Board made tile following APP
,,o,.nletlts and approved the Bonds.
ltedri@k Winter. Justice OF Peace ]
y, sullivan, constable, and L E. Ruif
ccrn. constable
The bond 81 c. L Fairchild assessor
VS. a,5-.slesi
Ere Board at3rroved the Clerks re
por9s' a fl8e foil@w,yq Townships: La
,,r,,5ee 4e{sfn ;nd .Nllen.
NINTH 8v iIoleton and seconded by
yal5aer tlat IeiIs,son township be re
cursed IN tic sum Of ses 'f5. $50
a,,,.,,ut Rej1lsthe cost OF piling used for
n lsrej,.e ,{ea1 lie 4 p Peak enpaugh
.iaec Nosj5g,s carried
The I4oarsl contila}esl NTH the Sea
l3rrv. tsta;., j. tl5 10 ~ - the esorru
sa,esl stetiT csllVfr,S a, the wear ~,
ie a.3iri6n ~ Vie ATTORNEYS relative
t3t'lss e,'feas;en II he isast S nser
fiFnh v54s ;,.s.l IL tie board e,de1
"a ,esSfs, fl5e sane lci-n as failows
ijsWif 10 lie = ard Of Supervisors Of
l!;-&ig,,r un,y.
49, :. NO. IA ca,.ierslcs
.,,,a eli;liv into The
a.,ostiGf.. H. u ree * s. z t. e
Observation-Disclosures, f.ap lsst Soldier
g;, l.7sef Naey pr:tiilaa.
rs j,n5 4 ;i.ati Is sug
,.3 .r,i,g ont % tie
,.g., .,e.,.stM,., An si,e .ei3 ai,s Ger
$50. es5.ti e8ttl,i MT Ne doto5
s.fis ira; tl,e enai
5,cra 55 ne IS r,eria,ion fal
5. eX,i+sg,sa. ~ GitSH acc r5ii5js to
sicll lileNise OIL
e'ci 80 & oratv Nu,lit0r
l.. a,,r ), tl5e oard % SuDervis
a. l,a5s tleestS,ee7 .t65ast apoil thispro.
ne,e,j ,s,af5l,c auTl csial5 ish tic same
iuf 5ir or8li ihat II nay have jutiselic-
4 IN ,eeeesa-v That IN persons
,yisaae f4etls sMail lie taken OF whose rs
So sfsf1ft5ss .aail lie fncreastti must be
ais.,f,si rs M tiees Is grevi,leti in Section
IgS9 a$ 4 Ell sur5 III, al q Tie code
x no ise IS rsSe a,iiv have 10 *
,ir,is,, AsIga a..se ana serse.i upon the
49,. n f,aftieg 81 that its wording and
nat,,res5f scryice need not he outlined
i,sff;s letter. IT IS our opinion thai
H.. 4 ard ar ci,t5er1isars havis . juris-
ejietisl t6 carry en iris work. and if
san,s.is t1en5c.sr. la. oa. in the manner
srssyi.ieI III l.,w. dat the Board Of
S,t,,er,.isr,rs the County ard the mem
.egs az ~ Board cannot lie held liable
IL, ,ian,aoe
Ne,sls@ ,.6t nass upon this question
fi. ,l,, "a i,,a,v;1,,, r5rf.erty
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

IOWA STATE CORN SHOW 1913.
possession of some man who expects
TO use it in his corn breeding work
Every ear, therefore, will go back to
the farm to improve the quality Of
corn grown in Iowa.
The grand championship single ear
was sold for $3.50 to the man who
grew it, e. L. Reed Of New London,
iowa. The grand-champion ten ears,
grown by I. q. Proudtit, was sold to
C. L. Passmore of Clinton county for
S71.00. The total sales amounted to
an even thousand dollars.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

Vse creas 4 ths Valley Flsu1
...Adv
"Our hogs are all we'll anc
loing finely, although bog chol
era is oil round US. Sal Vet
8 doing the work" Ed Co&hs,
D .. Ohio. Sold BY Ra :!
w. Harvey. Adv. M
Try 3 little yRnt ad If you
gant q hired gid, Mat to sell
OF buy anyt&ing or have any
thug b trade.
Please Notice
I will pay II cents per lb for
Ill your young springs and
hens until futher notice.
C. C. Williams
II City Meat Market
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
Cd Aetuauy. Stock an
Ready fl1Is Delivery
SOFT Coal
c1unel lump
SdgfnaM Lump
lllihols Nut
Illinois Egg
indiana L1Hnp
Illinois Lump.
tennessee Nut
Tonneesee Lump
Vooterh Smokoloss
MRD COAL
Hgg
Range
Chestnut 40. 2
Chestnut, regular
Hard Coal D0ulets
MSc
ChasceM
Qno 80uSo Coke
Ha q. Msytsa.
3sn'l Helulee,
Manager

Cali summer | have beer
feeding Sal Vet to a number
of my hogs, With the result
that | have not lest q single
hog, but my neighbors
all around here have
lost hundreds Of theirs" W..
2. Huckstep, Danison, Iowa.
Sold BY Robt. ". Harvey
Adv. tt
II yeur wife is cyoss with a
headache boy q glass vial of
Schwartz Bros. H1dxche Tab
lets at G. P. Shiley's.
MI
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
Vacuum Cleaner For House
Cleaning

Cleaning
We now have a SturdevaAt
vacuum cleaner for rent. $l.00
pr day. Minimum $500. This
cleaner can be attached to any
electric HAht socket, Is easy to
handle, and uses less current
that the ordinary lamp. Kindly
arrange your dates inadvanyce
Owen Eng. & Const. Co
Phone 213
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

Van Eaton c S mtl bdge. 49,. 6 So
Woodland Dan wit cd i.. 4 so
Wilkins Ralph wit I'd j...... so
Weldon Floyd lbr bdge. $50. %
Wo dbine Tele Co tcle c h. AZ so
Wrighk u A assessors meet ) 20
Watson NJ feed Knowles
uOI * - I"
Wisecup | | assessors meet. 2 20
Welsh W NJ & Co sup Supt.. Iii 90
:. sup treas. IL 45
!" sup supt.. 81 IS
Wonderlick Nick dean ash pit 5 so
Welsh K j assessors meet. 2 4S
Wallace Geo H trust Nor. -. 4 90
Williams lin wit cd i.... 3 so
Wattles rs eng Sol v ID dis. ltd "
Young Herman wilt cd i. 2 %
Zshnsr + it neet Mon-tlar... GO
I" com wk. Is so