davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

WALTER J. WOLF, dealer-Rebuilt typewriters
of all descriptions; expert repairing; typewrft-
ers inspected and rented: ribbons for all ma
chimes: carbon papers and office supplies. 501
Bush ST; phone Douglas Alb.
WE sell at SO month standard rebuilt Reming-
tons No. and Smith Premiers No. 2. guaran-
teed ALEXANDER'S 5f2 Market st.
OAKLAND typewriter Exchange, 1885 Broadway,
Oakland dealers in all makes of typewriters
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
APARTMENTS


PIERCE APARTMENTS,
900 OAK ST. CORNER PIERCE.
Just completed. the handsomest. most comfort
able and most livable apartments in San Fran
cisco.
TWO THREE AND FOUR ROOMS AND BATH:
Continuous steam heat and hot water; wall
beds: electric lights; interior telephone linoleum
in kitchen and bath; gas range and laundry tray
In each Kitchen handsome entrance, carpeted
halls and unsurpassed janitor service.
Rentals s25 to $40.
HAYES ST. mo 81 CARS PASS THE DOOR.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
FLATS TO LET
W. B. McGERRY & CO.,
Al Montgomery st.
APARTMENT FLATs

APARTMENT FLATS.
S37 .50--154i Oak St, e. Masonic av.: new, rm
apt. flats: hardwood hoors, wall beds. Rec
tor system OF heat: you have Golden Gate
park for front yard
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue of an execution. Issued out OF
and under the Seal of the District Court
in and for the County of Brown and
dered and docketed in the said Court
on the 28rd day of November 1914
in an action wherein John Hauenstein
and A. {: Klein. is Defendant. in favor 81
defendant. fe1 the sum Of Eight Hund!ed
Ninety and 70l@ tSseo. .M Dolla.s, which
cred to me as Sheriff in and for the said
County Of Brown. have this 25til day Of
April. 1919. levied upon all the right. title
A. G. Ksn n ana ns to saiS the
,Lot One q! Of Block Three ta) of the
vaSd 9 nat 81 ss on e e
record in the Office Of the Register Of
DECIDE in and for said County of Brown
Five So tie viase q e 81
ing to the plat of said village on file and
Of record In the Office Of the Register of
DECIDE IN and for said County OF Brown
All Of the foregoing described premises
being in the County of Brown and State
OF Minnesota.
undersigned. as Sheriff as aforesaid, viii
sell the above described real property to
the highest bidder, for cash. at public
House in the City Of New Uim in the
County Of Brown and State of Minnesota.
on Mnnday the @rd day of June 1913 at
ten ten O'Clock A: NJ, Of that day to satisfy
interest and costs thereon.
Dated April 25th 1913.
s.:a W. JULIUS;
sonsEN, DEMrssY n S ( MUELLER. o'''
Attvs. for judgment Creditor.
New Uln,, Minnesota. 1923
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
HANSKA

Miss Aagot Wick OF New Ulm spent
Saturday and Sunday with Hanska
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Greenholz
are rejoicing Cover the arrival Of a
baby girl, born to them Sunday
morning.
Miss Louise julius of New Ulm
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Miss Hildegarde.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Johnson very pleasantly surprised
tkem at their home, Sunday after
noon, the occasion being Mrs. John
sons birthday anniversary.
Christ Moe. Jorgen Bjorneberg and
Philip Moe left Monday for Ormsby,
Mimi, near which place they have
engaged to put up dwelling.
About twelve of the schoolmates of
Olga Olson pleasantly surprised her
on her birthday on the evening OF
May 3rd at her honey
Mrs. Berrum left for Minneapolis
Tuesday: after spending a week there
she will return to her home in Winger,
MINI.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
Economic Marketing.
~ a. Z. WOODS, Dean Min
nesota University College Of
Agriculture.

= y r. r y n - r + y II y X 4. y
The economics of marketing is an
important field for scientific study,
fully as important to the producer ~
to the consumer. Poor marketing
methods are responsible in large meas.
nre for the high cost Of living The
economist must study the situation
and tell us what to do. Rural credit
and problems of rural sociology and
education call for research Of the
highest order. The work needs to be
done now.
Extension education is the work
that needs development now. The
farmers must reorganize their farm
business and adopt improved methods.
The rural schools must be improved.
In the great demand for this work we
are apt to overlook the investigator,
the source from which our power to
help comes. We must keep our ex-
tension work in close touch with the
laboratory. The farmer of today must
have his scientific advisors just as
do all the great manufacturers. The
experiment stations and the colleges
must meet this need and keep in or.
ganic touch with the man on the
farm"
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07

tanks. 1t makes no difference except
in the ease of handling. The cost OF
such an outfit would be about $40 for
the tanks alone and about SIS for the
steam pipes
In case speed is not important the
small tank alone may be used with
"U' shaped pipe fitted on the side.
as shown in the accompany illustra-
tion. The fire is then built under this
pipe instead of under the tank and
the oil is heated with LEES danger of
fire. Such an outfit would cost about
$16 - -.
Creosote or carbolineum is the pre-
servative used-usually creosote on
account Of it's cheapness. The small
tank is half filled with the oil and
heated to about 22O degrees F. The
tank is then filled with posts set up
right. butts down in the oil. If neces-
sary the oil should be raised enough
to cover the posts six inches above
the ground line. From half an hour
to an hour, according to the species,
is enough of this. The posts are then
removed to the other tank, which
should contain oil heated to about
10 degrees F. Here they are COM
pletely sub ,erged for about the same
length of time. They are then piled
up to dry, ready for a service of from
fifteen to twenty years. In the case
Of the single tank outfit the process is
the same except that instead of re-
moving the posts at the end of the
hot bath the fire is taken away and
the oil allowed to COOL When the
posts are removed from the tank they
can either be reversed and the tops
dipped or painted with brush. The
latter is a little more convenient. The
cost of treatment will vary from 10
cents to Is cents per post Such a
treatment is too easy, the resulting
saving too great, to be neglected.
Every mile of fence put up in this
way will save the farmer S. a year
when compared with white cedar and
50 when compared with untreated
posts of inferior species. There are
few easier ways of earning money
Anyone who is interested in this
work should write for details to the
College of Forestry. University Farm,
st. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
. College Heights.

Saturday, May 10th, our baseball
team will make . trip to Sleepy Eye
either TO trim or to be trimmed. Our
battery will be Janke and Sprengler.
Last Thursday sfternoon the mem.
bers Of the Messenger STATS, the old
and new, had . picnic in the grove
about II miles from tho Csmelsback.
The golden sun was setting,
As homeward their steps they turned
The new ones had their Initiation
The old ones greatly enjoyed the dag
(D)
The first public program OF the Ger
man Literary Society lDeutsche Yer
ein) took place last Wednesday night.
The band is making Roadway 10
seven-m!le boots. The next time
military drills take place, Friday, the
band will play (for the first time) while
marching and while arm, leg and body
exercises are being given.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
) 4. I. + - = 1. I. 1. I. + = = = 1
Picking : Fence
Posts.
sy e. G. cHEYNEY, Director
College Of Forestry, Univer.
sity Farm, st. Paul.

+ 4. + + !. !. j. + !. j. + I. i. i 1. i
The time has come when it ID
cheaper to use treated fence posts Of
willow, cottonwood or red oak than
to buy cedar posts or to use the 9th
ers untreated. The value of a fence
post should be based on its annual
and not it's initial cost. Thus 30
cent post lasting twenty years is
really much cheaper than a 2O-cent
post lasting five years.
A treatment with 'creOsOte or carbo-
lineum will increase the life of a post
from two to eight fold. The process
is simple and the equipment inex.
pensive. A plant should be estab-
lished in every community, thus max
ing available for cheap, durable fence
posts all the inferior woods which are
otherwise good only for firewood
Certainly every farmers club should
have one.
The plant. which any tinsmith can
make, may consist of either one or
two tanks; the latter kind is capable
of twice the speed of the other and
is therefore cheaper to operate II
labor is to be counted. The following
is convenient outfit for farm work:
One upright tank three and onehalf
feet in diameter and three and one
half feet deep. and rectangular tank
AXIS feet. These should be made OF
fourteen-gauge galvanized iron rein
forced at the edges and corners with
three-quarter-inch angle irons. II
steam is available the oil can be heat.
ed with pipe coils; if there is no
steam, fire canebe built under the
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
A GENTLE REMINDER.

Do not neglect to spray the orchard
trees and berry bushes this year. A
little time and attention now will be
worth dollars at the harvesting period.
If for any reason the early sprays
have not been given, apply the later
sprays. Make start at the spraying
problem, and see how every little at
tentlon given the plants in applying
proper sprays during the season pays.
ror information concerning the prop
CT sprays, and the time of application
consult the April 1912) number Of
Minnesota Insect Life. Experime It
statlon Bulletin 121, or the Th'r-
teenth Report of the State Entomolo-
glst.-F. l.. Washburn, Entomologi. {.
University Farm, st. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
Better sbaa spaskiaf.

Spanking will not cure children OF
wetting the bed, because it 10 not .
habit but . dangerous disease. The
G. b. Rowan Drug Co., Dept. B497
Chicago, ILL.,, have discovered . strict.
ly harmless remedy for this distress
ing disease and to make known its
merits they will send 9 SOC package se-
curely wrapped and prepaid Absolute
ly Free to any reader of The Review.
This remedy also cures frequent desire
to urinate and inability to control
urine during the night or day in old
or young. The G.. H. Rowan Drug Co.
is an Old Reliable House; write to them
to-day for the free medicine. Cure the
afflicted members of your family, then
tell your neighbors and friends about
this remedy. s
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07

Mrs. Bert Pickle Of NJ MsdisoD, Minn.
10 here visiting relatives and friends.
Angus. Mcleod has gone to Eastern
Canada whore he will spend some
time visiting relatives.
Miss verna Wooley spent the week
end With her mother in Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cutting enter
tsined party of friends at dancing
Tuesday evening. All present spent .
most enjoy sble evening.
CA. segerstrom, real estate man
from Minneapolis transacted business
here Friday. y
Charles N. Robertson OF Sleepy Eye
spent Sunday here at the home Of hil
parents.
Mat. Bertrand and wife attended the
party given by the Royal Neighbors
at Sleepy Eye Monday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Lebert has been very
Ill the past week. Her many friends
hope for speedy recovery.
Morris Murphy has returned from
La Crosse, Wis. where he attended
Toland's Business University.
Joseph Cutting OF Williston, N. D..
called on relatives here last week.
Carpenters hsvo been busy erecting
. fine new barn for Bruce Middleton.
S. A. Wooldrick of Sleepy Eye
transacted business here on Wednes.
day.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
FOR CORN AND POTATOES
Seed Bed Usually Better il Ground 10
Powed in the Fall.

Plant corn or potatoes on land that
has been in timothy and clover pa
ture or meadow for one or two years,
if possible. Such soil should be in
good mellow condition for these GRO
If you have no land that has been / j.
died in this way, for your crop t s
year, you can have it hereafter y
grain in one field this spring.
A well planned rotation, including
grain, clover and cultivated crops. fol-
lowed on any farm will give this foun-
dation preparation of the seed bed for
the cultivated crops each year without
special planning every fall or spring.
In addition to the growing of clover
an application of eight or ten tons Of
manure per acre preceding the cult.
waited crop is desirable for the best re-
suits. If no manure was applied and
plowed under last fall apply it as a
top dressing and disk it in this spring.
Corn and potatoes usually do better
on fall p1owed ground, in part because
the cutworms, which pass the winter
in the SOIL have been disturbed by
plowing and exposed to the freezing
weather of winter No matter how per-
feet the termination of the seed corn
if the cut worms are allowed to be-
come numerous poor stand results.
Early spring disking allows the soil
to warm up quickly, kills early weeds
and the weed seed in the ground is
given best conditions for termination
and growth. The next disking kills
them. In this way considerable of the
cultivation is given before planting
the corn and potatoes; moisture is
kept in the ground and clean, warm
seed bed is secured. How early this
disAing should begin depends upon
circumstances. In many cases it will
pay to disk the corn or potato field
for the first time before all the grain
is sown and the number of times to
disk between this time and planting
time depends upon the condition of
the field.-A. G.. Army. Assistant Pro-
fessor Farm Crops, University Farm,
ST. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
Csusllaad
Nj. ChlrlossDssie and Ole Leo Of
Msnkato wore callers here Wednes-

Nj. Charlesslssie and Ole Leo Q
Msnksto wsre callers bsre Wednes
day.
Frank Reinhart visited u the HON.
OF his son John near 81. Clair fev
days last week.
Henry Schmidt Of st. Peter was I
business caller here Thursday.
Tho Farmers Seed & Nursery Co
Of Fsribault delivered : large lot ol
trees aud plants hero last week.
Otto Berberich bought the Jack
Irving farm near Swan Lake from
Charles Stuebe last wesk. Z.
G. W. schlottmann was . business
caller ct New Ulm Thursday.
E. d. Precht was : business visitor
at Gibbon few days last week.
Julius Neumsnn Of w sbssso visited
here several days last week.
Miss Alley Schlottmsn visited q
New Ulm Thursday.
{ Some of our citizens attended the
New Ulm Rural Telephone meeting at
New Ulm Thursday.
BENZ. Zieske OF New Ulm was a
business caller here Thursday.
Herman Poehler went to Mankato
on business last Thursday.
Mike Schons and Edwin Ginkel
were callers at Nicollet Thursday.
August Luepke, Louis Hulke and
Emil Hulke we're St. Peter callers Fri
day.
z Herman Foss took the Civil Service
examination at Mankato last Satur.
day.
Mrs. John Drill Jr. was very hsppi.
ly surprised last Sunday evening when
some over go of her friends gathered
at her home to celebrate her birthday ;
anniversary. A very jolly evening
was spent and the crowd before leav-
ing wished Mrs. Drill many more such
happy celebrations. A very fine lunch
and refreshments were served. ~
IL. Williams is getting another
house built for one of his hired men to
live in.
Mrs. Fred Bobsin Jr. and children
visited at New Ulm Saturday.
Albert Poehler was 9 caller at Man
kato last Saturday.
Claud Smith of Sanborn and two of
his friends we're here fishing last Sun
day.
When you are out fishing and catch
some carp they should be prepared as
follows. Skin the carp, do not scale
but skin them,s then put them in q
roasting pan, add butter, salt, pepper,
and few cloves and roast
for about two hours and half, then
decorate the carp with lettuce and
some celery, let same stand for about
ten minutes, take off the lettuce and
celery and eat same, and throw the
roasting pan with the carp out of the
back door.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
Farm and City Property Tor sals.

The undsrsigned, Executor oi ths
Estate OF Lucilia a. George, deceaSod,
offers for sale the 8. A. George laSEn
In the Town OF Sigel, ! farm ia Grow.
Wing Co. and the s. A. Gsorss lots
in the city OF Now Ulm, particularly
described a. follows, to Wit:
East Halt OF Southwest Quartsr,
Southwest Quarter Of Southwest QaArs
ter Of Southwest Quarter and Eesl30
acres of Northwest Quarter Of 6oush-
west Quarter of Section Numbsr 3,
West Halt of Southeast Quarter Of
Section Number ) and Southeast Quar-
ter Of Southeast Quarter OF Section
Number oil in Township Number
One hundred and nine (1O0) North Of
Range Number Thirty one (3l) West,
In Brown County;
Lots one, two and three OF Sec
Number ono, Township Number One
hundred and thirty.seven North, OF
Range Number Twenty .eight (28) ID
Grow Wing County;
Lots 4, 2, 4, 8. 6 and Z Block 125, Lot
4 B l6l and Lots 5 l6e, iii north Of
Center Street; Part Of Lot s Block s.,
Lots and 10 Block 14l. Lots 2, 3. 8, Z,
9. Y. l3snd Il Block III, Lots 4, 3 md
10 Block 172, Gil south of Center
Street in the city of New Ulm.
Bids will be received for the entire
property or for any part thereof. All
bids must be in writing, sealed,
marked IBID for George properly
and addressed to the undersigned.
Bids will be opened May 10, 1913 st2
o'clock p. "a. and no bids will be ~
ceived subsequent to that hour. The
undersigned reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated April l4.l9l3.
ALBERT STuNHAUSER
Executor OF Estate OF Lucilia
A.. George, deceased.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
EARLY VEGETABLES.

For the earliest use it is often ad-
yisable to start vegetables, such as
cabbage, tomatoes, celery, etc, in the
house or in hot beds, and transplant
to boxes, pots or cold frames before
1t is warm enough to set in the open
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07

WANTED - Boy to learn printer S
trade. One who can read both
English and German. Must be
bright and willing to work. Apply
at Review Office.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07

When it is time to remove the plants
to the open field they should be hard
ened off, by reducing the amount of
water given them and exposing them
freely to the air, to partially stop
their growth.-LeRoy Cady, Horti-
culturist, University Farm. st. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07
For Sale.

For Sale.
The Puengel farm in the Town of
Milford consisting OF approximately
1853 A. Also Lot IA Block No. ] North
In New Ulm. Lot Block No. 156
North in New Ulm. Lot Block No.
l28 South and Outlot No. 27l.
Inquire of
ALBERT STEINHAUSER
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07

Now is the time to select your wall
paper at sc per double roll at j. H.
FORSTER'S. Advt lO
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07

FoRSALE-The N. Henningsen Agency
has for sale number Of nice
dwelling houses in the city of Now
Ulm, ranging in price from $4,000
to $1,000. 90. These dwellings are
located in different parts of the City
and are all good propositions.
Come and see US for further par
ticulars. Aft
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07

Heavy lines represent top and bot
tom of tank. Piece taken out to show
locknuts holding pipe
New Ulm review., 1913-05-07

FopND-A sum Of money. Inquire at
Citizens Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Ewing, Bacon & Henry rented through
William lie G. Roome offices In the Archl-
tects Building to the Z. e. Smith Con-
lractipg Company: also to John X. Tur-
ton. builder.
Frank Runsek. furrier leased the north
erly store No. 1862 Fifth avenue. between
9Th and 18th streets, formerly Aeolian
Hall. Mr.. Russek is now located AT No
q West S4th street.
Pope & Brother leased the store and
bafement No q West Sd street for term
of years and the sub-basement OF No. So
West Sd street for term OF years to Il.
Fucini & Co.
c. +. w. Jonanping leased the stores at
No; 2542 Eighth avenue for l. w. Well.
at No. 1886 Eighth avenue fer Amelia Sill
Nerstine, at No. 60 Amsterdam avenue for
Mrs. ]. Young, at No. 1859 Eighth avenue
for Mrs. Krebs and at No. 22l6 Eighth
avenue for Mrs. f. c. Hantsche for a
for Irene ara Regina Garrgues. OF Balti-
more. TO Mrs. S. Lenschutz the dwelling
house No. 2l West 18TH street for q term
Of years.
Pease e. Gilman leased space in the
Aeoian Building, No. Is West AID street
10 T. u. Browne. Frances Thurber Seal,
the a. S. Nichols Company. DR.. NJ. Z.
Close. Samuel T.. Ramseyer George H.
Wilson. John b. Tillotson. Mrs. N. c.
Mailman and Or. 8. A. Sleeves; also leased
the third loft at No. 43l Fifth avenue TO
John Fitzgibbon.
Clement II. Smith has leased for the
Avenue Amusement Company TO the New
York Telephone Company the store at No.
45S East fremont avenue and for Ferdi
nand r. Hopkins Nos 2l7 and PIG Burnside
avenue the northwest corner. OF Anthony
avenue. two three story buildings. with
stores. and one two story two-family
dwelling house.
The Cross e. Brown Company has leased
for ogden & Clarkson. as agents. the
store at No II West 30th street 70 Phil
lips & Mcconnell. and in conjunction with
Daniel Birdsall the first loft of the build
ing Nos. % and "a West 3Sth street TO
Breitkopf A. Hartel.
The Midwest Realty Company has
leased It's twelfth floor in its new building.
No. % 10 rs West 32d street, TO Rappaport
& Gottlieb, now located at No. II West
9th street, through the j. c. Eistein Com
pany, Inc.
Frederick Southack 4 Alwyn Ball, jr.,
have leased the store and basement at NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
WESTMINSTER TRANSACTIONS.

The Anderson Realty Company sold for
William II. Whitney 10 Hester g helley
his home. No. III South Tenth avenue
Mount Vernon: also for Il. Frank Relyea
a plot 50xlOO feet on Wallace avenue TO
manufacturer for improvement.
The Sycamore Development Company
sold to ". Fenton. an architect, pi0l
OF about half an acre III Sycamore lam am,
Bronx.ille. and will build a home from
his own plans. .
Julia Beverley Higgens has let houses
at Mount Kisco: For Mrs. a. j. Adams,
house on Moore avenue to Arthur Corneau
for one year: Charles Anderson's house.
on Grove street. 10 +. A. Williams, or
White Plains and Mrs. W. S Montgom-
ery's house. Grey Stone Farm. to Miss
NJ f. Curtin, of New York City, for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
cd yesterday at the Real Estate Ex-
change Jalesroom. Nos. Il and 16 Vesey
street:
by Joseph p. Day.
ODD ST. 1855 to $50 East. s. 81 # W OF 30
ave, 7sxSs.9, sly loft and store bldg; with
drawn.
25x9s9, 3 sty tenmt and stores: sold 20 the
Hecker-Jones-Jewell Milling Co for S20.S12
ETH ST. 412 West :. 1919 II W OF st
Nicholas ave. 2Oy99. II, sly dwg; sold 10 the
plaintiff FOR $1,000
by D. p. Ingraham & Co.
PITT ST. Z. W s. 100 Il II OF Grand st. 25x
100, sly tenmt and stores; sold to the plain
tiff for $27, 900
BY Henry Brady.
10TH ST. 800 East. S. 125 It " Of LIST ave.
16.sx1OO. II. sty dwg; withdrawn.
JACKSON ST. 81. cor South ST. JOx
1c44. 6 sty tenmt and stores; adjourned sine
die
1lsTH ST, 364 West, g 9. 1876 IT Of Man
haitian ave. 1Sx10011 3 sly dwg; sold to the
plaintiff for $1,000
At the Bronx exchange:
BY Joseph ?. Day
174TH ST, =. 11O.5 It OF Webster ave.
DC. 3xa9. 5X47x100.s. vacant; sold TO Samuel ]
oath ST zoo East. s. so11 II Of
White Plains road, 25xlOO; sold TO the plain
tin for $500.
Schuyler road. 25x1OO Throg's Neck sold
to tie plaintiff for 81 200
HEATH AVE. 2sSO. 5. opposite 229th st.
90. 2x10O5x2O 2x10O.5; 3 sly dwg; sold TO the
plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Herbert A. Sherman
BAINBRIDGE AVE W 8. 1774 u OF
212th st. 2J.1x103. 7x25xlO7: vacant; sold TO
the plaintiff for 81 900.
KEPLER AVE. n g cor 233d st. % 7xs9 Tx
IOG 3: vacant; sold to the plaintiff for 81, 900.
nv ID y Ingraham G. co
LONGFELLOW AVE. Ss3. W 8, 125 IT Of
Seneca ave, 25x1O0; . sty dwg; sold to the
plaintiff for s6.100.
Ply Henry Brady.
23SD ST. 0oO and 800 East. s, 205 II OF
Brentwood ave. 5Ox64; sold 10 August
Schwenk for 81. $50
JEROME AVE 1850 to 1860. c .. 80 II n
OF 18th ST, 90xl00. two 3 sty tennis; sold
TO Herman b Stringham for S4S SEQ.