davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-03

Answer to query Of devoted sifey.
Yes. socks, ties and handkerchiefs are
always acceptable That's about all
there is to get unless you want to run
up a big bill on him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-03

81 simp says the earlier you DO your
Christmas shopping the sooner you'll
be through with IT,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
JONES BOYS MAKE GOOD.

Joe and Monte Jones, two Grange
vile boys who are making national
reputation as hunting and fishing
guides over in Wyoming, come in for
considerable prominence in a recent is
sue Of the Park County Enterprise,
published at Cody, Wyo. Joe Jones is
making business of conducting hunt.
ing and fishing parties from the east
and Monte is proving his right hand
man on all such expeditions. The En-.
terprise, in speaking of the Jones boys
and the other guides says: "These were
the men whose efficiency and courtesy
earned the love and esteem of the dis
tinguished New Workers in the party.
And they deserve we'll of Cody and
the state, these splendid specimens of
western manhood. They have given
these eastern hunters a new idea of
the west and the men the west pro-
duces.'' All of which goes to show
that Joe and Monte, who are the sons
Of Mrs. Nency Jones Cook Of this city,
are making friends and hanging up
credit marks all along life's highway.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
NEW AGENT ON THE JoR.

w. A. Linquist is the new agent at
the local depot to take the place of F.
Z. Evans who has decided to remain in
the middle west indefinitely. Mr..
Evans was local agent for number of
months but left in midsummer for a
visit at st. Paul He has landed =
good position there and will remain
IN that section. Mr.. Linquist, who
succeeds him, has held down the kew at
Reubens for some time past and is well
up with the work of the line. He and
his family have already moved to
Grangeville. Auditor Keffer, of the O.
W. Il. 4 N. Co., was in town yesterday.
checking over the books and accounts
at the depot in preparation to the
change. Ed Cawley who has served
as right hand man for Evans will con-
tinue in the same capacity for Mr..
Linquist, who is a telegraph operator
as well as agent. F. z. Swart, the ex-
pert operator, who has been handling
the key during Mr.. Evans absence
left ON today's train for Spokane. He
made many friends during his residence
here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
IMPORTANT RuL1No ISSUED.

County Auditor Bradbury is in re-
ceipt Of communication from i'm
migration authorities at Seattle which
is Of vital interest to all persons who
have taken out naturalization papers
in Idaho county. The order is to the
effect that ell applicants who received
their first papers prior to September
-27, 1906, will have to apply again for
initial documents. Naturalization pap.
efs, Auditor Bradbury explains, are is
sued in two sets and many applicants in
the county received their first papers
prior to that date and have not yet
taken out the final papers. The order
means that all those under that clas-
sification must take out both sets of
papers. Applicants who received their
first papers since that date, however,
will not be affected by the order The
ruling, Auditor Bradbury says, applies
to about SO per cent Of all applicants in
the county to date.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
WAS IN TOWN MONDAY.

Mrs. Ed Liston was in the city Mon.
day interviewing the local mershants
and attending to other matters of bus
mess. Mrs. Liston reports that Mr..
Liston's condition shows no improve.
ment and that the various treatments
they have tried for his ailment, that Of
cancer, seem to have but little effect.
They recently returned from Lewiston
where he was under the care of q spec.
ialist for some time. Mrs. Liston says
that Ed continues to retain his cheer.
full and sunny disposition despite his
affliction, and it goes without saying
that the countless friends of the Lis.
tons ON the prairie hope to, see him
completely recovered within a few
weeks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
WILSON OUTLINES
Governments
ATTITUDE
MOBILE SPEECH BRISTLEs WITH
CHARACTERISTIC UTTERANCEs
BY POPULAR EXECUTIVE.
HINTS At MEXICO AFFAIRS
Says U. s. Will Never Again Seek Ad-
ditional Ground by Conquest
Improve Own Territory.

President Wilson keeps on hitting
the nail on the head in all his public
utterances in way that evokes uni
versal applause from all parts of the
country. In speech at Mobile
Monday, while he did not mention
specifically the Mexico situation situa-
tion or any other European influence
connected Herewith the chief executive
said in part:
9 come here because want to speak
of our present and prospective rela.
tions with our neighbors to the south.
| deemed it public duty as we'll a.
a personal pleasure to be here to ex.
press for myself and for the govern,
ment ! represent the welcome we all
feel to those who represent the Latin.
American states. The future win be
very different for this hemisphere from
the past. The states lying to the south
of US, which have always been our
neighbors, viii be drawn closer to Us
by innumerable ties and l hope chief
Of all by the tie Of common under.
standing.
~ want to take this occasion to
say that the United States never again
will seek one addiAonal foot Of ter
ritory by conquest. She will devote
herself to showing that she knows how
to make the most of honorable and
fruitful territory she has. And she
must regard it as one Of the duties Of
friendship to see that from no quarter
are material interests made superior to
human liberty
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
SHOW FARM MOVIES.

Several hundred persons, mostly men,
women and children from the country.
saw and enjoyed the moving pictures
shown at the Lyric theater last Satur-
day afternoon by Joe Wade, local agent
for the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany lands. The scenes were all ag-
ricultural views and presented q view
of rich, productive land dotted with
happy and prosperous homes. The film
is certainly most effective mode Of
advertising and Joe knows how to show
up the country in its best light to
prospective hOmeseekers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
TRIED TO STEAL PURSE.
Grangeville Ladies Figured in Exciting
Incident at Weiser Last Week.

Mrs. John p. Eimers, Mrs. A. C..
l.anningham and Mrs. Joseph Pfeufer,
who We're in attendance at the state
meeting of the Rebekahs at Weiser last
week, had quite an experience during
their stay in the Washington county
metropolis. They were walking home
one evening when a young man attempt
ed to snatch Mrs. Eimers' purse from
her hand. The Weiser Signal in speak
ing Of the incident says in part:
"Several months have elapsed since
there has been any trouble reported of
holdup men HI this city, but news of
the fact that they are again working
reaches this office and the latest oc.
eurrence was Tuesday night when two
young man tried to snatch purse from
Mrs. Hattie Eimers of Grangeville, here
attending the state meeting of the Re-
bekahs. This occurred about 10 clock
Tuesday night while Mrs. Emers, Mrs.
Pfeufer and Mrs. Lanningham were
walking north near the Catholic church.
The ladies reported that they were
on their way out to the home of Mrs.
Harry Mitchell where they had been
staying and saw two men walking in
their direction. They stepped to one
side and as the men passed one of them
grabbed the purse hanging on the arm
of Mrs. Eimers and jerked, as he did
this the lady screamed and the men
ran. The jerk tore the handle from the
purse. This is the last that has been
seen of the men and the women did
not get good enough look at them to
identify them if they are seen again
They are sure they were both young
men,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
CLUB HOLDS MEETING.

A number of important matters
were taken up and discussed at the
weekly luncheon Of the Commercial
club yesterday at the Imperial when
about Is members were present. e.
P. Ingle, of Portland, representing the
Sunset magazine addressed the men,
bers on the merits of five year
publicity campaign which the Sunset
company intends to carry on in Idaho
with the result that the club voted to
link up with the boosters and become
member of the service bureau. w.
w. Brown presided at the luncheon.
Among the other members were Frank
McGrane, DR.. H. j. Smith, c.. A. Brans-
combe, R. F. Fulton, M. Reese Hat
tabaugh, E. P. 1ngle, Frank Van De-
venter, R. Cote, J. NJ. Gilmore, George
Ring, Platt Ring, Chester Arnold, G.
A. Johnston and B. Anger.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
AND WITCHCRAFT AND
GHOSTS AND COLLINS, SMALL
BOYS AND VILLAGE CUT
UPS IN LINE FOR WEIRD
PAGEANT.
Tonight is Hallowe ZEN.

Tonight is Hallowe 'en.
The night when the obstreperous,
mischievous small boy, and sometimes
the larger boy, laughs a mockery at
the majesty of the law and proceeds to
band with the other kids and run some
body's buggy down the road mile or
pilfer the neighbor 3 front gate.
1t is the night when the sheet and
pillow case may correctly appear be.
fore the public gaze; not as waving
garments fluttering in the breeze from
clothesline from whence the tired
housewife may have neglected to pluck
them last night, but as garments Of
grab, as it were. Yes, sheet and pill
low case is the ideal costume tonight.
Tonight is also the night when the
flickering candle casts shadowy, mystic
rays from the weird, enchanted depths
of slit pumpkin.
Hallowe mn parties are in vogue to-
night. In fact out Of total Of 365
nights in the year tonight is almost
universally accorded the distinction Of
being the proper period for Hal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
ANOTHER GOOD MOVE.

by some of the city's most prominent
ladies, to organize "Buy-at- Home" !"
league as an auxiliary of the Grange
vile Commercial club and it is quite
probable that a meeting and informal
luncheon will be arranged for some
evening next week when definite plans
may be formulated and the organiza-
tion perfected. This is certainly =
splendid move and should meet with en-
on every hand.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

BAIL Mildred Keller, Kamiah; Mary
Oocnran' Ferdinand; George Tautfest.
kamiah; Daisy Byers, Graneeyille !.
trace Hornar $. T. Rossiter, Mary
Turner, Maude Clarke, Ethel York.
hooskia; Ethel Small, Cottonwood :
Ruth l.. Riley, Grcencreek; Della +.
w'tte, Winona; Edith B. Craig, Cotton
wood; Georgia Uhl, Keuterville: Zella
Names, Eunice Gregg, Dorthy Baker
Grangeville; Mrs. Fannie Robetrs.
Caribel; Fac Davis, Whitebird; GLADYS
alley, Adda Calvin, Ilo; Lottie NJ. Fox.
Fannie McGrew, Mt. Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
BELL co. COMING.

Hundreds of Grangeville and near
by people will be glad to hear that
Manager Amber Of the 1. o. o. F..
hall has secured the Raymond Bell
players for a three night stay, opening
Thursday, November 9th. Bell was last
here during the 1912 Border Days, and
no company ever made a better i'm
preston either professionally or person
ally. Practically the same members
make the 1913 troupe. The same style
of entertainment prevails, complete
play, with scenery and effects, and
good vaudeville between acts. Their
opening play will be "The Northerner
southern comedy in three acts Pop
ular prices will prevail.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
All Hands Gather Round Slit
Pumpkin for Halloween Mirth

lowe ZEN party. There are several Hal
lowe 'en events in society's whirl for to-
night, one of which is billed at the old
Bales & Jones ranch north of town.
Egan, dean of funsters, has
outlined the events in his own choice
lingo after the following fashion:
Mrs. Thomas Bales, Mistress of the
Revels, has devised many new and uni
que features of entertainment, includ-
ing a hieroglyphical arrangements Of
cards by which the boys will be requir-
ed to find their partners for the even
ing.
: "There will be Witches, Ghosts and
Goblins and Bats in the Belfry. Don t
forget that.
Miss Mabel Sorweide is to be Queen
Witch and Miss Myrtle Howard the
Demon Witch. And one of the princi-
pal events Of the events will consist Of
the efforts of the other guests to decide
witch is witch.
"The Magic Mirror in which the
girls see their future husband or hus-
bands, the Enchanted Pool in which
strange and wonderous things may be
seen by the brave and the fair, the
Maze Of Mystery from which some rash
wanderers may never escape. All these
features will be crowded into the night
and the fun will last from Y p. m. till
z a. m.,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
WANT MAIL CARRIERs.

The government mail service has is
sued call for bids for carrying mail
upon the route from Grangeville to
Clearwater and back, seven times q
week; from Grangeville to New Mea-
dows and back, six times a week. All
bids must be received at Washington
before January 20, 1914, and all are
four-year contracts. The present mail
service between Grangeville and Mt.
Idaho is daily. The United States civil
service also announces an examination
for the postmastership at Harpster
early next month.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
ORCHESTRA AT LYRIC,

The Lyric theater this week sprung
an innovation in the shape of splendid
orchestra which is to be a nightly
feature at the pioneer showshop. The
orchestra is under the capable direction
of Frank Fuller and that assures the
Lyric patrons the best and latest in the
music line. For Sunday evenings the
regular orchestra will be augmented by
several additional musicians. The
Lyric has been putting ON some fine
programs of photo plays lately and the
addition of an orchestra will make the
bills especially attractive.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
PURCHASED sAwuLL.

A deal was consumated the first of
the week through which E. Dunn be-
comes the owner of the Perry sawmill
and property adjacent to the mill in
the heavy timber belt of that section.
The mill is one of the leading ones of
the Clearwater section and has built up
an excellent local trade through the
furnishing of first class material. Mr..
Dunn and family left the first of the
week for their new home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
BIG YIELD OF sPUDs.

Six tons of potatoes from one acre
of ground is the record reported by
George Stephens, who is harvesting that
yield on an acre patch on his fine farm
northeast of town. "That even beats
Camas Prairie wheat says George;
cat the price I could receive for this
yield.' Mr.. Stephens is also making
a fine record in livestock raising, hav.
ing colt six months old that weighs
755 lbs. Which goes to show that the
prairie is still far in the front ranks ~
the banner crop producing and live
stock country of the entire northwest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
BUSINESS CHANGES IN SIXTIES.

Another important change occurs in
our midst with the announcement Of
the retirement of the Pettitt Mercan-
tile Co., and the entrance of he M. G..
Hutchens Mercantile Co. in their stead.
Mr.. Pettitt was rapidly increasing the
business he purchased from H. A. Grew
ing and the community were much sur
prised to learn of his move. The new
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

firm announces that the business will
be carried on along the lines on which
their predecessor was SO successfully
building up bis trade. Clarence A. Tol.
lefson is occupying the position of
manager. We predict a successful
future for this enterprise. -Stites En-
terprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
BELL AT PORTLAND.

Mrs. r. B. Bell was in the city this
week visiting with old friends and look.
ing after the Bells interests and prop
erty here. Mr.. Bell is now relief agent
with the Northern Pacific with head
quarters at Portland and 10 located ct
Vancouver, Washington, for the pre-
sent. Mr.. Bell wss formerly agent at
the local depot and during their resi-
denee he and Mrs. Bell formed : nun
Der of lasting friendships with our pee-
pie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE.

Rufus s. Chase and. Corintha T.. Clark
were married the last of the week at
the county auditors office by Rev. w.
N. Knox Of the Baptist church. They
are well known young people of the
prairie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
Answering the Tender
foot's Call

Where does the Golden West begin
That Glorious Golden Wests
Out where the freshest breezes blow:
Out where the tallest grasses grow;
Out where the everlasting snow
Glistens on mountain crest
Where does~the Golden West play out
The beautiful, boundless Westg
Out where fairyland seems nigh;
Out where lengthening shadows die,
AS twilight crimsons the evening sky,
When the sun sinks down to rest
Who will find in the Golden West
The wonderful, winsome West?
The busy, bustling, boist rous throng
Of girls SO fair; of men so strong,
Ut whose mirth, whose Joy and song
And laughter sounds the best.
When shall | stray from the Golden West?
The busy, bOuntful West?
When planets crumble and reel and spin
And above the last trump's dreadful din
The voice of the Master shouts "Come in''
TO the home of the pure and the blest.
-Carreth
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

The Pythian Sisters ball given las
Thursday night was one. Of the mos
delightful affairs of the kind durinl
the year and was fully up to tn.
standard of all the dances given by tn,
lodge in the past.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

-
lodge in the past.
A number of little friends were en-
tertained at birthday party Saturday
by Zelma Brown at the w. w. Brown
home. After games and refreshments
had been enjoyed the merrymakers took
in matinee at the movies.
The reception and dance given Mon
day evening by the Commercial club in
honor of the teachers attending insti-
tute was highly enjoyable and was one
of the principal social affairs of the
week. A large crowd of invited guests
enjoyed the evening immensely.
The dance given at the Schmadeka
hall last night by the Uggen Imperial
trio drew a large crowd and was all
that the heralds proclaimed. The
members OF the trio are all young men,
but artists nevertheless, and particular
ly is this true of the pianist and the
drum and bell soloist and should they
come back to Grangeville they viii
doubtless draw another large crowd.
A jolly crowd Of young folks spent
few hours Wednesday evening at the
Sasenbery home rs the guests Of Miss
Williamson. A number Of the ladies
present were members Of the G. l..
G. club. Miss Cassie Coram won high
honors at cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
RATES.
Leave your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One in your neighbcrhood.

OHc III your HclSuOClIiOOu.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES,
koari 4 Mcclure. 9th and U sts.
Butler & Field Druggists. Bird and Indiana ave
fostai Telegraph 1924 n Y. ave.
Cr'swelrs Drug Store. ith and SITS
Fred b. Camphell. Drugs. 1908 Georgia ave.
., n. Day, Druggist. I4ih and sts -.
Centner Drug store 1sth and y sts.
s:oidenterc's Ruresu Of Informst ion.
Hertst's Drug Store 21'h ard ia ave.
I'cryclaw'. Newsstand. ,7ns Pa, ave
ynterinr Dent. Sth and r. Postal Telegram.
g. Eann. Sons 4 Co. Information Enrean
ysul Pearson. Druggist 18th a7a Florida ave n "
" Fl. Eidrway Pharmacy. Conn. sind Fla avcs.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand ard Stationery STORE.
Tewkshnry's Drug Store :54o 14th NV.
Jnsan Station. Postal Telegraph
Tr'ted States Capitol. Postal Trisrr,rh
Jfs2 Connecticut ave-. Postal Te'"s!arn
GEORGETOWN:
O'ncnne'i's Drug Store. sond and sfs'
Postal Telegraph. 1910 Wisconsin, ave-
NORTHEAST,
Eebr's Pnarmscy 4th and Stanton pl. ne:
=. X. Richardson & Co.. n Cap. and sts
keneaiy's Pharmacy. y. Cap. and SITS
Taylor & Lsmb 18th AMI f. Can. SITS.
=; n Mcw'llIams' pharmacy 18th and n ste ne.
Yeatman. D. A.. Pharmacy. 9TH and Il ne.
lincoln Park Pharmacy. 12th and East Cap. SIS
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co.. Sth and sts sc.
9radicy's Drug Store. 18th and Pa ave Sc
q. 8. Fealy. Druggist. 18th and Pa ave-
SOUTHWEST:
Nth St wharf. Postal Telegraph ONCE.
Enllivan's Drug Store. 9Th aud SITS. s.w.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas CITY. NJ. b-r :i.-iios-
Receipts S.""p. market E;funs 1" Sc
higher bulk OF sales 80. to 80.
heavy .."5 ;u 'N" packer and
butchers 80" t" '.>"s lights go to
80: pigs .s5 T." 5.si.
Cattle: Receipts i."u". market
strong to i"r hi cher. prime f"'l
steers = ~ 4" . dressed beef steers
to Ni": western steers to I.,J:
southern steers 80" to 80 r>s
i.in to :. hrir"rl. G.j" to >.5Ss stock
-rs and Tc"l-rs so to : to: bulls :
to :. calves & ~ tu IT
shccp: Receipts .."y": market
strong: lambs 80 to ). y"arlinsa
: 80 Ia :. wcth-rs -" to $50. ewes
ia5 to i,5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. D-s ga ii.arish n.xs as
IL ATs.ntin. harvest conditions mad
III. wheat market To-day eas. of, The
OPENING prices a"T- unchanged 20
!. ios-T and Ih.T- Mas subs.iueu'
further sas.
IN. clos. sss .asy. unchanged to
= n-, inSsT,
iIsriti.d weather gave sOm. firm
I.ss a. corn Naiu-s opened a shad.
la :. aish-T. but later ,hr gain ali
disappeared
Tn" ri.se Was ! 10 aud = ,n''
i0sTT
oa,s trad. sss Sn a holiday basis
and prize" ,hans-s acre insisHif,ean,
Gloss Wheat, Nsy sos; in'g y.
'oTH, b-v.inh-r -! NaY -.
oats. May a.! Iuiy i".-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
FOURTH AiIENlST SAYS
SCHMIDT Is INSANE

N-~ York. r-r 81. fH., tsuS,h
Aii-n.s; --iis,l ~ I'll" d-iras~ a, ihr
,E.aI ~ Hats s"nu.ii, for murder,
ssrr-,i '"'lv ~t,h his I'r-d.sr .aFs
that ,h- rTlr,, NAs iEsan", Th- AZ
H~ss pF y, : ui-ss'Y Sf iS~iirS uss
"spi,ai. said shmidI. n.ind sas
so sbs.resr,i p''h III" iira st n.aLing
sseTiiis" Ah~n hr killed Anna Aa-
muller. tia; b- did me-, ,Hink ~
aian- -iaaa' lavs.
After displaying 's 'h" JuFs
chart ~ ,h- S.haiii isHiiy ,T.- in
ii.aiius ,r~ saa-s .i INSANITY. d.
iiFinHt tr-m~H. sssirii. H.h at
i-rpIs At suicide among srkHiia, >
ane~.i"r-. the i~isns- rested iis .ss"
with ,h. reservation that artnrsnn-
it, ~ouii h@ taken later .. rroiauni
hypothetical su~a,ioa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

chirss". n-'. Hog. Iirf -ip,s
-s.""". market s'T.ns. ic .b"S. Vssr
t-rdsy's average bulk at ssira ="
4. 'sNs. iizhis : 80 T.. .1.. mixed
'.s" I" .,". heavy 5so ir ..".
rough 3" to 5.."s pi.s q. 80 tu .'iu.
Cattle. Receipts 5.""o. mark-,
strong I" Ice higher. b--,.s t.5s 10
r.5"s TrSHs s,"cts 80" I" ~. vrHI-
rrH siC-Ta g u" {" Su. s,o,S.ts aHd
fc"'lsrs : L. 'siSs '.vs ami h-ifc,a
: 1; to S.s"; calves toll.
Sheep Receipts I::."u1. mar.r,
strong. 1" to iSc higher native $50
To '.:i: western 80" 4" g. y-.riinas
so to : lambs ss, ,u : Jo. w.-,.
"rn ".5S to >s.