davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-09
setos Nay Be eerthed in Harbor.

"A berth at the Waikiki side of Pier
Il6 amay be allotted to the Kosmos liner
SetQs now at Honolulu seeking refuge
/ from possible attack frem war yes
/ sci Of an unfriendly nation The Sc
! tcs has been riding at anchor off the
quarantine but It was decided this
Imcrning to bring the big freighter
with its several sdnillion feet Of lum-
her inside the haFbor lines The Ger
man vessel may yet be sent to Pearl
| Harborf there .te await the settlement
| OF diitlqlt between Germany and
several European powers.
-
Schooner Prepares to Sail for Coast
The schCner Melrose, having been
discharged Of a shipment of lumber
while at Hilo, is believed will be dis
patched for the sound today, the YES
sci taking ballast At the time the
Inter-isIand steamer Mauna Kea called
at the Hawaii port, the Matson NaYi
cation steamer Hyades had COMPLETED
its cargo of sugar for San Francisco.
The Nauna Kea met with much rain
along the coast Of Hawaii. The vessel
returned to Honolulu this morning,
bringing crates. Of chickens, 30 bales
OF hides, % crates of vegetables, 127
sacks Of corn, PA packages of sun.
dries and 10 cords OF wood
Purser Philips reports the steamer
Niihau at Hilo and the Waiiele at
HonOkaa. .<-...t
The Mauna Kea is returning to Hilo
at 3 o'clock this afternoon IL
3
Korea Is Due Friday.
Due at Honolulu on Friday morning
ii is the Bresent intention of H91Iack
field & Gompany to dispatch the Pa
cific MAJ steamer Korea for San Fran
cisco about 5 o'clcck in the evening
The Korea is reported by cable To-
have sailed froa Japan with $50 tons
Of Oriental cargo for dischafte a[
Honolulu The liner has room for 100
additional cabin passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-09

FLOYD f. MATSON, one of the best
known newspaper men of Hawaii viii
return 10 Honolulu next week to ioin
the reportorial staff of the Star-Bulle-
tin. He left few months ago to edit
the Hawaii Herald and made a success
OF his editorial work but prefers to
return to this paper and To Honolulu,
where he worked for some years. v.
l.. Stevenson, one of the newspaper
veterans of the territory, end sue
cessful editor On Maui until recently,
becomes editor of the Herald end
leaves this afternoon for Hilo. He has
had extended experience and is well
liked throughout Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-09

MettlOrG

w. w. THAYER, secretary of the
territory. has returned from Hawaii
where be went TO settle the Front
street controversy at Hilo,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-09
Mongolia Departs from Coast Today.

Mongolia Departs from Coast oday.
Bringing a delegation of wireless
Telegraph experts among the list OF
about 100 cabin passengers for Homo
lulu, the Pacific Mail liner MONGOLIA
is reported viii steam from San Fran
cisco for the coast Of Asia BY the way
of Honolulu today The vessel IS due
to arrive here on next Thursday This
vessel may Be designated 10 receive
the ccnsi 81m6n[ 81 several hundred
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-09
annie johnson Departs from
Moh1kona.

Taking 4 full shipment of sugar,
supplied At Mahukona, Hawaii the
schooner Annie Johnson has departed
tor San Francisco. the vessel sailing
IIo0 the Big Island on last THURSDAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-09

SUPERINTENDENT KINNEY. is
expected to return from Hawaii Tues
day lie is at lilo consulting with the
board Of supervisors on improvements
TO school buildings,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-09

Lack of Wireless is DISASTROUS.
The false alarm of an accident TO
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,s
steamer Siberia which resalted%8n
heavy underwriting loss = through
reinsurances. has served to- draw at
tention to the delay in providing a
wireless installation at Hongkong
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-09

RICHARD IL. TRENT intends leay-
ing on the steamer Mariana for a
health trip TO tae Canadian Rockies,
visiting Glacier ard Lake Louise and
coming back on the return trip of the
same steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-09

Charles Kanekoa. wellknown Re-
publican and a member of the 1911
house, has announced his candidacy
as a Republican candidate for the
house. He is strong with the water
front workers, having been leader
of the poolas for many years.
J. c. Cohen. Willie Crawford, c. B.
Joseph Mcclure, Albion F. Clark, R..
Joseph Mcguire, Albion F. Clark, r.
w. Aylett, John c. Lane, W. J. Sheldon
and other Republican candidates for
various offices were out campaigning
last night Meetings were held at
John Bulls nome in Kakaako and at
William Laa,s home on Auld Lane,
Palama. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-09
REV. DAVID C. PETERS
ILL; PAUL SUPER WILL
SPEAK AT MASSMEETING

= ++++++ +At4 '
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
DIVINE QUITS AS
HEAD OF POLICE
REV. KRINs SAYS CENTERy1LLE
AUTHORITIES WOULDN'T
4 HELP HIM TO CLEAN
UP THE TOWN.

Centerville, S. D.-Becauses of
hostility between the mayor and
of the city council, which
him from cleaning up
the city in the manner he expected
to, Rev. j. r. Krins, who for the
past two months has been chief of
the Centerville police department
has rendered his resignation, which
has been accepted.
The clergyman-policeman decid-
ed that it would be a waste of time
and energy to hold the job longer.
1t is said he was much disappointed
with the support given him by the
city officers during the time he was
in charge of the police department.
For some time there had been dis
satisfaction with conditions in Cen
terville, and in many quarters the
appointment of the clergyman to the
position of chief of police was hailed
with pleasure, it being believed that
he would make a model town OF
Centerville. 4.
He originally accepted the posi-
ton only temporarily, hoping that
he would be able to bring harmony
in the city government. Frank Crit
An, a prominent resident of the
town, has been appointed chief OF
police to succeed the clergyman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
LOOMS

LOOMS, S D.-Miss Sadie Wat
kins returned Friday from Omaha
Neb., where she has been making
her sister, Mrs. Goodwin, a short
visit. u.
Miss Beryl Pooley left for St.
James, MINI. last Thursday to visit
her sister for a few days, she will
then go to Alcester, S. d. to take up
her work in the Alcester high school.
F. A. Taylor left for Faulkton Fri
day to meet Mr.. Pratter, his father
in-law, who is moving to LOOMS, S.
ID.
j. p. Hanna is visiting at Morgan
Hill.
Miss Mikels is visiting at the home
of Mr.. ]. E. Watkins.
There is to be a dance at LOOMS,
S. ID. in the Smith hall August 81.
Wagner's orchestra viii furnish the
music for the occasion.
Mr.. Taylor and family of Winter
set, Iowa, has been visiting his broth
er, J B. Taylor.
Mrs. S%chroyer and Miss Gladys
have been to Ortley, S. d. on a visit
Walter Hubbard, of Presho, was
on the streets Of LOOMS last week
George Nelson was in LOOMS last
week visiting his brother, Burt Mel
son.
w. E. Jay sold his pool hall to G
e. Childs. We understand that Mr.
Childs is not going to run it.
Mr. and Mrs, Maine, Of Belts, Wis
tied Mr.. Marsden last week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
CAFES BOOST
PRICES TODAY
NO MEALS WITH MEAT ORDERS
TO BE SERVED FOR LESS
THAN THIRTN.F1VE CENTS
HEREAFTER.

Hitting by thasssrocketing prices
on.all&f0od stuffs, ssthe owners Of sho-
tells, restaurants and cafes in Mitch
ell this morning ihaugurated a new
scale of prices boosting the prices
OF all meals in which meat is served
to a minimum chnrge of IS cents.
The simultaneous action of the
restaurant keepers follows. the de-
cision reached at . meeting held on
Monday afternoony of the Hotel And
Restaurant Mems association, when
it was agreed that the prices of
meats and other vtctuals had reached
a point where 1t was impossible to
serve meals on the old scale OF
prices.
In most instances, the new prices
will not effect steady customers of
eating houses, who use commuta-
ton books Neither will 1t material
Ily affect the cost of meals where
eggs are ordered in place OF meat.
Dairy dishes will remain the same
in cost.
Mitchell restaurant AMI hotel men
declare that the recent advances,
which r coincident with the out
break OF the European war, have
marked a rise of .35 to 10 per cent
in the cost of food stuffs used by
them. In many instances, it is said
that their businesses were operated
at a loss during the past two weeks.
One hotel man in Mitchell, who
buys his meats at wholesale from
the packing houses, declared that
each cut of roast beef served his pa
irons cost him 81 1-2 cents and that
each pound of roast beef, after the
bones had been trimmed away and
the meat roasted cost him 65 cents.
He Is now feeding his employees
chicken twice a day, as it is the
cheapest meat he can purchase.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
THRESHER ARRESTED FOR
NOT OBTAINING BOND

Milbank. S. D.-The first person
to be arrested in South Dakota this
season on the charge Of violating the
state law which requires thresher-
men to provide themselves with a
bond, guaranteeing farmers against
loss Of grain through fires set by
threshing engines, Is p. ]. Farber. a
thresher living in Grant county. The
defendant entered a plea of guilty
and paid a fine and costs amounting
to $25. His excuse was that other
threshermen were running rigs with
out having taken out the insurance
bond. The state law requiring thresh-
ers to secure bonds not only protects
the farmer for whom a ethresher is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
SUTHERLAND NOT
FOR RICHARDS
PIERRE POLITICIAN SAYS PRO-
GRESSIVE PARTY HAS NOT
ENDORSED THE HURON
. CANDIDATE. -.

Deadwood, s.. D.-Accordingetor a
received here from John Suth-
erland of Pierre, the we'll known poll
tician and member Of the executive
of the new progressive.
party in this state, the executive
committee did not endorse the an
didacy Of r. o. Richards of Huron
for governor, as was declared in re-
cent press dispatches from that place
Mr.. Sutherland declares that there
was no call and no meeting of the
executive committee and that any
endorsement Of Richards or anyone
else was unauthorized by the COM
mittee and was purely the work of
one or two individual friends of Mr..
Richards. He declares himself OPP
posed to Richards candidacy and
says the progressive party executive
committee can only endorse some
one who accepts the principals OF
the party as outlined in its platform.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
Coming Events.

, .
, mayors and Commercial Clubs
r invited to send In dates for
, this column.)
. Brule County Fair, Kimball,
. s. D., Aug. %, "a and %.
, Hanson county fair, Alexan-
, dria, September 2, 3 and 4.
Sanborn county fair at Rus
, kin park, near Forestburg, on
, September 2, s and 4.
McCook county fair, Salem,
, s. D., Sept. 8, 0 and 10.
, Hutchinson county fair, Trip,
. s. D., Sept. 8, o and 10.
. Charles Mix county fair,
> Platte, s. D., Sept. o, 10 and IL.
, Aurora county fair, at Plank
, inton, s. D., September o. 10
, and II.
, State W. G. T. U. convention,
, in Mitchell, September IL, IL,
, IS and II.
, State fair at Huron, week Of
, September II.
Sixteenth annual Corn Palace
, Mitchell, week Of September Is
, to October 3, inclusive.
State Presbyterian synod
} meets in Mitchell October 8.
, Fourth Annual Picnic of
} Edues Council X. Of c., Ruskin
Park. Tuesday, August 25.
, South Dakota Educational
Association state meeting, Dead.
, wood, Oct. FL, %, 28.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
WANT WIVES.
AT THE HOME
SOLDIERS IN STATE HOME ASK
FOR LAW PERMITTING SPOUS-
ES TO LIVE WITH THEM.

Pierre, S. D.-The official report
of the superintendent and other Of
ficials of the state soldi\rs home at
Hot Springs, has been filed with
the governor, and the main feature
appears to be a request of the next
legislative session that legal pro-
visions be made to allow old soldiers
to bring their wives to the home
with them. At present they are al
lowed to occupy the cottages with
their husbands. but this is without
any legal standing, an dthe superin-
tendent and others appear to feel
that the existing system should be
given the sanction of law. Complaint
is also made that old soldiers who
have been at the government sani-
tarium for a period of n year,
come ove and register in as mem-
bersAof the state home, and send to
the states from which they come for
their lives and set up housekeeping
in the cottages. On this account the
superintendent suggests that the
residence requirement be increased
from one year in the state to five
years. The attendance at the home
is shown to be 234, of which Fall
River county is credited with thirty
five. as a visible evidence of the
shifting from the national sanitar-
ium to the state home. Other cdun-
ties with a large membership are
Lawrence twenty; Brown nineteen;
Pennington eleven Seven counties
each show only one member at the
home. A
Increased appropriations r ask
ed for the reasons Of general cost OF
living. and further that the old sol
diers are getting too old to do the
clerical work which has been in
their hands, and the civilian clerks
hired require a higher compensation
than that which was given the old
soldiers for such services.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20

ward pass out of bounds. According
to the 1914 code, a forward pass that
goes out of bounds on the fly or after
it has been touched by an eligible
player of either side goes to the OPP
ponents at the point where the ball
crossed the sideline. Another i'm
portant alteration prevents a man
making a forward pass from throw
ing the ball to the ground Intention
ally when he sees that he cannot
make the play The trick was clev-
erly worked last year, for the throw
er's side would lose only one down,
the ball going back to the place
where it was scrimmaged. This is
now prevented by a %ten-yard penalty
measured from where the ball was
put into play.
When a kicked ball Except one
scoring a goalJ strikes the opponents
goal bar or posts and bounds back
into the field OF play 1T becomes au
tomatically a touch-back.
In one of the important games last
year a player failed to, diagnose be-
tween an ordinary punt in the field
and a free kick hitting the goal post.
This mistake cost hts team a safety,
and in order to avoid complications
of this kind the rules have been al
tered so that a free kick hitting the
goal posts and bounding back into
the field OF play becomes a touchback
the same as an ordinary punt.
The kickout has been abolished
After a touchback or safety the bal
must be put into play by a scrim'
mage on the 20-yafd line.
A clause is also inserted to in
clude tripping by hands" under the
rule which formerly covered only
tripping with the foot or leg.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores Of Mitchell. Readers arc Learn
Ing the Duty Of the Kidneys.

To ilter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
r weak.
Backache and other kidney ills
may follow;
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test
ed kidney remedy.
Mitchell people endorse their
worth. {
Mrs. W. c. sprague, 4o5 e. Sec
cnd Ave-, Mitchell, says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills with good
results and willingly recommend
them. They have brought US great
relief from backaches and we have
found them good for weak kidneys,
headaches and dizzy spells. After
taking a few doses, all of the trouble
is removed"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Sprague had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
HILLS SHIPPERS WILL
COMPLAIN or SERVICE

Deadwood, S. D.-Western South
Dakota shippers are laying plans to
take up with the interstate commerce
commission the question of swifter
moving of freight cars by having a
time limit placed on their passage.
1t is claimed that under the present
operation some of the roads are hold
ing incoming freight for the Black
Hills at division points until 1000
tons are assembled as that is the
amount each engine is expected to
haul each trip through the Hills.
While this reduces the cost to the
road in handling shipments, it is de-
clared to inconvience shippers by de-
laying cars and it is proposed to have
the commission establish a time limit
under which cars must be transport
I'D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
KIMBALL.


Kimball. S. D.-A new rural tele-
phone line is headed from the south
west part of Brule county to Kim
ball and the promoters expect to
have the line into operation by late
fall.
Governor Byrne will be in kim
ball to make an address on Friday,
August %, during the Brule County
fair.
The City council here has just
made the purchase of an air lift ma
chine to force the water from the
new ~artesian we'll into new reser-
voir and from which it will be
pumped into the new tank. erected
1876 feet high. The reservoir will
be, 1t is said. large, enough to hold
$4,000 gallons of water. The new
air lift will cost the city $659.00.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
DRUGS
MAKE BIG JUMP
EUROPEAN WAR HAS CAUSED
RECORD PRICES IN MITCHELL
DRUG BUSINESS HIT
VERY HARD.

Within ost of the drugs used in
America coming from the countries
now embroiled in tht great Europ-
ean war, and all commercial n
tons severed, the prices on drugs
and active chemicals have reached
unprecedented heighth and 1t is
believed to be only a question OF
time when the supply will be ex-
hausted.
Germany Is the worlds greatest
manufacturer Of drugs. Most OF n
finest chemicals and drugs used In
physicians. prescriptions come from
that country and there Is little
chance Of replenishing the supply
with trade entirely cut OF and the
German laboratories suspendtng oD-
erations. Many drugs also come from
England, Austria, France, Swit2er-
land andsItaiy.
One remedy which has been sug-
gested is that the government de-
clare the registered formulas of the
different drugs open to use during
the war. The various imported chem
icals have registered their formulas
with the government and 1t Is pos
sible to make them In this country
E ~ ML
Il the ban is lifted.
Among the items affected by the
war are the following:
Carbolic acid, costs four times
what 1t did two weeks ago.
Quinine doubled in price.
Opium and morphine, doubled.
Birdseed, a staple that formerly
sold at 10 cents a pound at retail,
has trebled in value and the retailer
can make no profit at Is cents q
pound.
Potash costs FIVE times what it did
ten dasys ago.
Imported CASTLE soap. doubled in
value.
Ergot doubled.
Oxalic acid, costs five times more
Glycerine advanced so per cent.
Citric acid, costs three times more
All olive oils advanced from 25
to 35 per cent.
Camphor advance of SO per cent
Rubber goods, advance 20 to 80
per cent on account of increase OF
crude rubber and Of chemicals used
in manufacturing finished product:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
GRIDIRON RULES
FOR 1914 CHANGED
COACH MUST SIT ON smELNEs
WITH SUBSTITUTES OF SQUAD
NEW RULE ON FORWARD
PASS.

When Dakota Wesleyan starts on
her football schedule this fall.
Coach Herbert Hardy will be reQuir-
ed to sit on the sidelines and watch
the blue and white warriors like any
other spectator at the games. The
last privilege OF the gridiron boss
has been removed in the new 1914
football rules.
Only officials and linesmen will be
allowed to walk up and down the
line. Among the many changes in
the playing code for this fall, the
principal ones are the rules govern
ing the forward pass, "roughing"
the fullback and kicking. Into the
rules have been incorporated the In
terpretations passed at the meeting
of the officials last winter. =
of big games. the field Judge is to be
brought back. He will act IS assist
ant to the referee and linesman in
the larger contests, but. on account
of the expense at small games, the
addition of this official is left OPP
tional.
"Roughing" Restricted.
"Roughing" the fullback after a
kick has been changed by "roughing
the kicker" This was done to pre-
vent penalizing a man who happens
to run against the kicker in an at
tempt to block a punt. If deliberate
attempt is made to injlre the kick
er, however. the penalty remains the
same as before. A rule also added is
putting q penalty on a man who
roughs a player who has just made
a forward pass. e5si8
|. A rule which will excite some COM
ment is that which governs the for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20

doing work. but also protects every
one living along the highways over
which threshing outfits travel. The
tendency of the law has been to make
owners of threshing rigs much more
careful about starting fires by sparks
from their engines.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20

MINNESOTA'S-Best agricultural
and dairy lands. Clay soil, good wa
ter, good roads, near schools, towns,
and markets, at prices from fifteen
to twenty dollars per acre. Sold on
easy terms, at 6 per cent interest.
Why stay In a country where you
are not sure of crops every year,
when you con buy land In q sure
crop country at the above prces. If
interested, write for maps and de-
scriptions OF our lands. v. M. Owen
Co. Bemidjt, MINI.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20
i WANT ADS
I You don't . what you want, read
Tie Republican Want Ads.
For land bargains see Bidwell.
FOR SALE CHEAP-16 lots in
Palmer and Higman's addition to
city OF Mitchell by Hans Johansen,
1908 West 4th, Mitchell, s. d.

FOR SALE-Or trade sever room
house in Mitchell with furnace,
lights and gas. Well located, cistern,
good barn. fine trees. ID. A. Loomer.
Commercial & Savings Bank. Mitch-
ell, s. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20

is year old boy wants q job on
farm until about Nov. LIST. Has had
experience. Address, 15D. care Re-
publican.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20

FOR sALE-Excellent quarter un-
improved land cheap for cash Hyde
county, small mortgage or trade for
good desirable town property. p. d.
Reynolds, Kimball, 8. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20

WANTED-To rent 10 or IL room
modern house.-L. p. King. MI. Yer
non, s.. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20

This photo shows observation ladders and shields o. the German artillery
With brushwood screens. Each artillery commander makes his " observa-
lions. Covered positions are generally used when the artillery first comes
into action, when indirect laying is employed, but guns are hurried up in
srnnort of Infantry as tho action progresses, when direct laying" is practsed,
although there is no telephone communication between the infantry and
artillery waits. Observato shields are Used by battery commanders when n
ladder is used. The two arms can be seer protruding above the shield In the
picture 45 1890 %s.AS&e
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20

FOR SALE-Lot s. block s.
Bracey addition to Mitchell. will be
sold to highest bidder, to settle e.
tate. ]. r. Donovan. Warren Ills.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20

FOR sALE-Modern home, cor.
ner 9Th and Wisconsin SITS. Snap n
'taken at once.-C. g. Kennedy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-20

TOR sALB-Io ssSle estate. A
xaoet1on ana two quarters near
aVoFnon. Loomis and Letcher.
y6fit4 =. 7. Hostster. Waterloo. II;