davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27

long friend and eo-worker, Rev. E.
M. Remington. 3ss S$
Miss Leota Merriman of Fort
Dodge visited over Sunday with Miss
Airline Kearns.
Mrs. Richard Closson, is spend
ing a few days with her husband in
Sanborn.
Valentine Wolhuter of Fair
mont, Minnesota, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Clare H. Currie and
family.
Misses Pearl and Ruby Daniels
of Kamrar were in town this morn
ing while on their way to Iowa
Falls, where they attend Ellsworth
college.
H. O. Naile of Woodstock was in
town this morning while on his way
to his duties in Ellsworth college,
Iowa Falls.
Mrs. Earl Cotton of Eagle
GrONe, WuO udS Uccu PASlCluS ueI
sister, Mrs. Claude J. Keyes, left to-
day for Cherokee. Mr.. Keyes accom-
panied her to that city, on bust
ness errand.
-Ansley Jacobs, who is travelling
in eastern Iowa, spent Sunday in
this city with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Jacobs.
Miss Florence Lowrie, who is
employed as stenographer in the
Hanson & Tyler Offices at Fort
Dodge, spent Sunday in this city
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
E. Lowrie.
Miss Minnie Helmick went to
Des Moines today for a few days Wis
it.
Frank Currie and Arnold Ma
tire who are students in Ames col
1ege, spent Sunday at their respect
i've homes, in this city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27
Simon Sogard Butts In.

Eds. Freeman 1t affords
a. loyal republican considerable
amusement to note the war of words
now raging between DR.. Della, Bull
mooser, and w. F. Hunter, progress
sive republican. To man up tree
it would appear DR.. Della has the
best of the argument. He has left
the republican party and as such has
the undoubted right to advocate the
election of one of his own faith as
U. S. Senator from Iowa. Senator
Cummins has recently stated that
he chooses to remain a republican
and as such appeals to his party as.
sociates for support. Those Of us
who have chosen to remain republi.
cans in spite of the antics of social
ed progressive republicans are will
ling to take the Senator at his word
and the disposition seems to be to
give him an uncontested nomination
so far as his own party is concerned
Your position in calling on the third
party progressives to stand by Cum.
Minis is not well taken. You may as
well make an appeal to Martin J,
Wade, Claude Porter, Henry Vollmer
and other democrats to stand by
Cummins."
We have passed through a pecu-
liar period in Iowa so far as party
politics are concerned with refer
ence to republicans. A number of
superior beings Gin their own esti-
mation) have kept up continual
onslaught in those members of the
party who believe in the principles
of the republican party commencing
with Lincoln and ending with Taft.
The policy of the Freeman-Trib-
une of late if we understand it cor
rectly, is not to be a party slave in
certain cases when one Of it's special
pets like Senator Cummins is con-
cerned. Political parties are not
kept in power in that way.
AS we view the situation there are
only two political parties worthy of
the names in the United States at
the present time. They are the Re-
publican and Democratic parties. 1t
is true that in 1912 the republicans
came in third, but it does not sig
Nifty much, because a party like the
progressives whose sole excuse for
existence is the worship of Roosevelt
is temporary in its character and
will soon travel the road of the
Greenbackers, Populists and other
parties of that nature.
What we need to rehabilitate the
republican party is party loyalty.
We who are variously dubbed Stand
patters, reactionaries and other pet
epithets are willing to do our share
provided the party wreckers who
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27
Public Sale Dates.

Jan. 29.-Willis & Hook, north
west of Stratford.
Jan. 29.-Joe West, near Webster
City.
Jan. 29.-M. B. Knox, east Of
Jewell.
Jan. 29.-E. J. Vulgamott and J.
W. Western, four miles north OF
Webster City.
Jan. &C. Wareham, Rose Grove
south OF Williams.
Feb. IN. and E. Olson, north.
west of Jewell.
Feb. 3.-George Landshut. FIVE
miles north of Highview.
Feb. 3.-Joe Nelson, northwest Of
Williams. -
Feb. 3.-H. Larson, southwest OF
.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, in the providence OF
God, our Comrade, George w. Cros-
ley, has finished his labors, with us,
and entered into the eternal and
better life, it is BETTING that we
bear testimony of the esteem in
which we hold and cherish his mem
DRY, and to the noble character of
our departed comrade.
1t can be truly said of our COM
rade that, Mature might stand UP
and say of him to all the world,
This was man." We heartily con-
cur in the many expressions of eul-
ogy and appreciation by pulpit and
press concerning our noble comrade.
General James A. Garfield, on the
first anniversary of the death of
President Lincoln, said: "Ah, Sir,
there are times in the history OF
men and nations when we stand sc
near the veil that separates mortals
from the immortals, time from eter-
nifty, and men from their God, that
they can almost hear the beatings
and feel the pulsations of the heart
of the Infinite! Through such a
time has the nation passed. When
two hundred and fifty thousand
brave spirits passed from the field of
honor through that thin veir, to
the presence of God; and when at
last it's parting folds admitted the
martyred president to the company
of the dead heroes Of the republic,
the nation stood so near the veil,
that the whispers of God were heard
by the children of men,"
So through the intervening years
one by one our comrades have pass
ed on and Joined the great host of
immortals over there, until at last
our beloved and honored comrade,
George w. Crosley passed through
that thin veil" to join the ranks
of the thousands who had preceded
him.
While we sorrow at the parting
there is with the sorrow a rejoic-
ing as we contemplate the triumph
ant life just closed. He rendered a
great and faithful service to his
country, was the center of love and
affection in the family, and was lov-
ed and honored by his wide circle of
comrades and friends. Through
such lives as his, God is sounding
forth the trumpet that shall never
call retreat" Hail and farewell,
Comrade.
Resolved, that copy of this tes-
timonial be sent to the family of our
comrade, and to the press of the
city.
Unanimously adopted by Winfield
Scott Post No. Sc, Dept. of Iowa, G.
A. r. at our regular meeting, Jan.
"a, 1914.
S. S. Morrison, Adjutant.
A. A. Cook. Commander
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27

100 MORE WANTED-A few weeks
ago the Freeman-Tribune adver-
tised for 100 farmers to get sale
bills printed at this Office. Sixty
have responded, but it is such a
pleasure to print sale bills for sat
7 isfied customers that we want 100
more jobs of the same kind. dft-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27
HEAD DUROC JERSEY SOWS
FARM MACHINERY, ETC
FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON

TERMS: that amount
No for
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27

1900; / calf months old; / cow
Z years old to be fresh in first part
of February; 1 COW years old to
be fresh in May; / cow years old
to be fresh in April.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27

TERMS: All sums of $1,000 and
under, cash. On sums over that
amount - months credit will be
given purchaser giving a note with
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.

/ Prov cultivator 1 Hoosier ming mill; wasf
seeder; American spreader: C. B. rack; set work
& @. loader; 3 S-foot discs; 1 Gale collars; feed
cultivator; / P. & o. planter hunks: 1000 bu.
with 1870 rods wre l surface cul- fore sale; bu
tivator; 16-inch sulky pow walk seed potatoes: IL
ing cultivator; garden plow; fan 2 straw piles.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27
8 HEAD OF HORSES.
SO HEAD OF CATTLE.

81 head of steers and heifers; 20
choice white face heifers; COW 4
years old with calf by side; l COW
years old will be fresh in spring;
fresh cow years old with calf at
side; l 3-year-old black bull, weight
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27

approved security at per cent in
terest from date. No property to be
removed until settled for.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27
"a HEAD OF HOGS.

"a HEAD HOGS.
Hampshire
These vaccnated-
Shoats immune from cholera
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27

AS am going to move on small
er farm, I will sell at public auction
on what is known as the John Garth
farm, Z miles northeast of Webster
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-01-27

City, 6 miles southeast of Woodstock,
and miles northwest of harrisburg,
on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21

SCORES AT WORK NOW
CLEANING UP STREETS
Under Orders Of Commissioner Hard
ing. Snow and Ice Is Being Re-
moved Rapidly.

Under orders issued by Engineer Com
missioner Harding. work Of clearing tn:
streets of snow and ice will be rushed
Though everything is being done by the
street cleaning department TO better con-
ditions little or no progress was made
yesterday because the snow and ice had
frozen so hard II was almost impossible
to cut IL.
Since Vice President Marshall criticised
The Washington Herald. the dan-
gerous condition of the streets. other men
prominent in national politics have taken
stand.
Senator Reed, OF Missouri. while at the
White House yesterday, spoke OF the
present condition of the streets. The
Commissioners say that they haven't suf-
ficient funds for the work Of getting the
snow of the streets. Such talk is child
ish. country village out in the Middle
West could have handled things better"
he said.
Senator Weeks, OF Massachusetts,. got
fall on the ice the other day. He
seems TO think the streets could have been
cleared Of ice and snow sooner had the
Proper effort been used.
William G. Long. forty-two years old
OF 215 Sixth street southeast. fell at Sixth
street and North Carolina avenue south
east last night, receiving a bruise on the
right hand. He went TO Casualty Hospits:
for treatment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Washington. Friday, Feb so-s .. m
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY.
For the District of Columbia and
MaryIand-Fair Saturday and sunday
continued cold; moderate northwest
winds.
For Nirginia-Fair Saturday, me-
ceded by snow I'm early morning In
southeast portion. Sunday fair; con-
tinued cold; brisk TO high northwest
winds.
The storm along the South Atlantic coast Ia,
moved rapidly northeasHzrd and is apparently reced
ing from the coast; it caused a northeast gale a;
Hatteras of sItysight miles per hour. fresh gales
the Virginia Cspes heavy in Southern Virginia
FlOrids.
The Pacific coast storm still Iinser OF the Cab.
fonia coast and continues to rains throughout
the State.
The temperature changes in the last twenty -four
hours have been unmportant
Generally fair weather is probable in all parts Of
the country except the Pacific coast and locally In
the Rock Mountain and Plateau districts.
The temperature changes will be unimpoTtant
Flood warnings have been issued for the riyers OF
California and North Carolina and a warning for |.
food stage the Lower Ohio at Evansville Ind
has been issued.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will he
high northwest; the Middle Atlantic coast brisk
to high northwest the South Atlantic coast brisk
northwest; on the East Gulf coast light northwest.
on the West Gulf coast light north: on Lake Nichi
gan moderate and variable. becoming southwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
WEST IS WITH u.s."
SUfFRAGISTS HEAR
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubs. Back from
Campaign. Reports to Congress
sional Union.
HOPE OF AMENDMENT STRONG
The West is with US

The West Is with u.s..
That's the message Mrs. Jessie Hardy
Stubs brought back TO her associates
OF the Congressional Union when she
reported yesterday at headquarters
after making a campaign of speech
making and conferences with other
suffre gists in Chicago, OMAHA, and St
Louis.
Mrs. Stubs spoke before the Illinois
Woman Suffrage Association board, the
Chicago Political Equality League, and
the women's City Club. In Chicago: the
State Republican committee OF Mis-
souri, in st. Louis: the Nebraska wom-
an Suffrage Association board. in Oms-
hs, and some political equality clubs
in Des Moines. She talked with the
Missouri Republican committee on the
feasibility Of a woman suffrage plank
in the Republican platform in Missouri.
Everywhere found the people inter
ested in woman suffrage and convinced
OF the need for it," Mrs. Stubs said, Its
bearing upon some OF the political cam
paiSns is most important, and I was con-
suited by several organizations in re-
gard to their plans.
"The woman suffragists I talked with
were very hopeful for success in the
campaign for the amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution to admit women TO the
franchise They took a keen interest
ia our plans for the nationwide demon
stration next Aay and some huge dele
cations will come out Of the Middle
West"
Mrs. Stubs probably will make an Of
fetal report of her tour to the Congress
sional Union tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
STARTED BY GOETHALS
Canal Builder Takes Up Details Of
Work in Capital-Confers with
Secretary Garrison.
TALKS TO CONGRESS MONDAY

Col. George w. Goethals. builder of the
Panama Canal. arrived in Washington
yesterday for his annual visit at this
season. He comes TO appear before the
House Committee on Appropriations with
regard TO deficiency funds for the canal
Work. and TO confer with Secretary Of
War Garrison on the permanent organiza-
ton OF the canal force and administrative
matters generally.
The colonel yesterday refused to dis
cuss the proffer of the police commits
sioner Of New York
While he had a conference with Score
tsry Garrison YESTERDAY. their talk lasted
but few minutes. and il was said that
no matters Of business were taken up
The colonel is to be here for several
weeks. He will appear before the Appro-
priations Committee next Monday. Yester-
day he spent at the War Department and
AT the offices Of the lsthmisn Canal Com
mission.
Col. Cocktails expressed the opinion that
the canal would be opened to the use Of
commercial vessels about July !, next.
Col. Goethals reiterated his views in op-
position TO the exemption of American
vessels engaged in the coastwisc trade
from payment Of Panama Canal tolls.
Il have always opposed the exemption
OF any ships" he said. because I want
All inc money We can get out OF the oper-
alton of the canal"
He declared that the Notifications of the
canal were. in his judgement, adequate
The works on the Atlantic side are about
completed. and those on the Pacific about
two-thirds completed. Col Cocktails said
that on April J. when the permanent or
gsnization will so into effect. there will
not be any wholesale reductions in the
working force. lie intends to make
changes gradually.
He does not believe that it would be
wise or economical TO use the Panama
equipment in the construction Of the
government railroad in Alaska. New
equipment, he said. would cost less than
the expense OF transportation.
Col. Cocktails is to be the guest OF honor
OF the National Geographic Society at its
dinner in Washington. March J. He will
be presented then with the gold medal of
the society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
TREATY AMENDMENT
DEFEATED BY SENATE
Vote on Proposed Change in Pact
with. Spain Is Nonpartisan
COMPLETE VICTORY IS CERTAIN

arbitration treaty. designed to unite all
elements unfavofable to the administra-
ton arbitration treaties, was defeated in
executive session of the senate yesterday
by a vote of 10 10 Is.
while this forecasts a complete victory
for the Wilson treaties, when the final
vote Is taken. proba bly today. Il does not
show the greatest strength of the admin
istr.tion. The vote was on an amendment
offered by Senator CHAMBERLAIN to sthe
Snanisb treaty. Had II been adopted il
vnul5 have been added 10 ALI treaties. II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
PUPILS HONOR WASHINGTON.
Birthday Anniversary Exercises
Held In the schools.


washington's birthday was observed in
many OF the public schools with special
exercises yesterday. In some OF the
graded schools the pupils revived the
graceful minuet of Colonial days, and in
several plsyIets were given.
DR.. Clarence Vincent, pastor of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. address
ed the pupils OF Business High School.
and Rabbi Abram Simon spoke at Cen
trail High.
Judge Latimer. OF the Juvenile Court.
was the principal speaker at the Small
wood School exercises. presided over by
Principal c. A. johnson. Flora l.. Hend-
lev principal Of the sixth division. dis
missed the pupils of her schools early 10
enable them 10 attend moving pictures
depicting leading events in Washington s
career.
Other speakers in the graded schools
were:
In the Abbott. H. B. Moulton: Grover
Cleveland. Rev. John Geale; Twining.
Rev. Richard Schmidt: Webster. Miss
Emma NJ. Gillett: Thomson. Rev L. N.
Chambers: Seaton. II. o. Hines: Gales.
Franklin W. Collins: Langdon, Mrs.
William W. Frye; Gage. Frederick 4.
Fenning: Matthew C. Emery. Myron J.
Jones: Arthur. Sefden NJ. Ely: Blake.
Henry A. Evans: Brooklyn. A. II. Hitler:
Brent. Rev. DR.. John Britton Clark: Hill
ton, Dr. Thomas Calver and Capt. J. T.
Hart: Maury. Rev. Hinson V. Hewlett:
Towers. Rev. Alfred f. Barrows: Wal
ZACH. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Henry p
Blair: Brightwood. H. S. Omohundro.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
CANAL TOLLS REPEAL
IS A MOVE FOR PEACE
President Holds Present Is No Time
for Variance with Other
Nations.
TO GRANT NO SPECIAL FAVoRS

| rp-o.fa.,.. -.-E.sz- .-G.L
p'''''" VIZ"
10 the necessity 'r an amenoment 10
| the Panama Canal act. which shall re-
pea, the free to,Js nrovis,on for America
49,. -
III int Sue' -
ROUNDED upon an appreciation OF the
necessity for such action on the part of
this government
= .., III,
-.a..h t.n II' Vi ~ VIII
,ho $780,. - o
o..-a-s,os ~ .S - ms us. ram y ms
:. - IT, o.. nc ,L - nc 49,, ,.e - -u
. nv o .e SH.ou StaleS W pIo
,niv.rs.I ;ntsrs.,s - ,h. Sa,,oe.;" 80, ene
IN rsna-a, 90 ,'-j,S 81 49,. e..dt.sIs
natIo,s g, aa,,;a,,,
He has ,et n he L,or,, ,h,, 49,, ..,.
nationaI ou.s,Io, -, - -
circnms,.ncss do,,;,a,S ,ha - s',al
tion He aIso Las ;nTosr,aJ ;,,S,-,.,os.o-.
that the rance, "a ,ba r.. ,oIi. ,-oT-t.;a,.
mus, he ahsoIn,e TT. tsoI, ,ho, - So
restion of comnromiss can h. ,oIe-ste5
and viii brook no a.temnt 70 ,,,.t. ,sr,o.
or arransemen,s for s-oc;aI &C.. - -.
other nation whose contirIIitv IN The
United States NAV give onnor,unit,, To-
remission of tolls in a specific instance
on the ground that their trade too q,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
MARYLAND AUTO
FEES CONDEMNED
Attorney for Motorists Club Urges
Legislature to Revoke Present
High Charges.
DISCRIMINATION IS ALLEGED

Washington motorists are interested in
{" report submitted to the Maryland leg
islature yesterday designed to show dis
elimination against District motorists By
the Maryland lawmakers in the fixing Of
registration md license fees.
Osborne I. Yellott, member Of the Auto-
mobile Club OF Maryland, and its gen.
eral counsel. is author Of the report. Mr..
feliott goes into the history Of the auto
mobile regulations OF Maryland and the
District. and urges prompt action by the
State legislature looking to a fair sd-
Iustment Of the differences Gov. Colds
borough appointed a commission to draft
traffic- law. and that body has also
recommended to the legislature the vip-
ing out OF all discriminatory regulations
against District motorists
I'm 1909 Gov. Cr9thers appointed a COM
mission 10 draft a new motor vehicI.
law. says Mr.. Yellott's report. The bill
prepared by this commission exempted
all nonresidents from paying registration
fees and permitting them to come into
the State upon the same terms as motor
lists of this State we're permitted to 90
into other States. One of the amend
ments added in the Senate was that the
word States should not be taken 10
embrace the District OF Columbia. The
effect Of this was to compel all District
motorists to pay a registration fee for
coming into this State.
This was a manifest discrimination
against the District OF Columbia. but was
thought TO be justified on the ground that
residents OF the District used and dam
aged our roads and should be made to
contribute toward the cost of their main
tenance.
BY the act OF 1910 the registration fee
was raised from g on all cars. good for
the life of the car. to IS a year for each
motor vehicle OF less than twenty horse
power, 81 a year for one of more than
twenty and less than forty horsepower.
and SIS year for one OF moro than
forty horsepower. This charge was paid
by the majority OF residents OF the Dis
trict who registered their cars in this
State.
Meanwhile. the District charged resi-.
dents OF Maryland only a nominal regis
tration fee OF 81. good for the life of
the car. The District has an equal right
to enforce a discriminatory charge
against people Of Maryland. but the
Commissioners OF the District realized
the unfairness and smallness OF such 2
course and gracefully receded from their
position. confident in the belief that
when the legislature o. Maryland came
seriously 10 consider the subject it would
realize that a few thousand dollars which
would come into its trea sury from this
source would be al the sacrifice Of the
States reputation for fair play and hos
pitality, and in every way beneath the
dignity Of a sovereign State Of the onion"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
FILMS FOR PEACE IN MEXICO.
Movies Showing Conditions There
to Re Seen by President.

Moving pictures made in Mexico at n
cost OF $4,000 for Count Lorenzo de
BeSa will be shown in the Belasc Thea
ter tomorrow afternoon and night. Presi-
dent Wilson. Vice President Marshall,
and many other members OF the gov
ernent, including members OF the For
eign Affairs Committees of Congress. will
see the pictures. which Count de Bess
will explain.
There are eight reels OF the films.
and they show the truth about Mexico
in two hours" the count said last night.
Il had them made for an historical docu-
ment The people of the United States
do not know what is going on in Mexico.
1 want peace there, and so I wish the
people OF the United States to understand
conditions in Mexico and be able to solve
the problem before thfm-"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
" HITE

4.
Perry L. Baldwin. ., and L. Merle Gilbert. =:
Rev. T. e. Wheeler.
John G. Welcker. r. and May C. Burns. 8 Rev
G.. A. ShreTe.
Max Hecht. Is. Of Pittsburgh. Pa aud Stella
kxtkenstein. =. Rev Louis Stern.
George II. Poske ~. and Margaret r. BTnadna1
g Rev. \. II. Greene.
Alan Browning. s. and josephine Chunn. Is Rev.
W. 7. Snyder.
Herman Z. DuellrinE. s. and Mabel L. skinner
2. Rev. j. p. Wenchel
John W. Ross =. Of Boston. Mas and Sue N.
Thomas. =. Rev. ~ p. J. Eszn.
Wade n. Wharton. q. Of Culpeper. Va. and Sadie
J. Compton. %. Of Remington. Va. Rev J. S.
Montgomery.
Harley ]. Scott. Z. Of Indianapolis Ind and
Jossphine NJ Morris %, Of Bostoa, Mass Rev.
J. II. TAYLOR.
Frank R. Apologize. .. OF MuAose., Okla. and
Florence Eckbert. 5. Of ntusrille. Pa. Rev ]. n.
Taylor.
COLORED.
&. A. Campbell. .. and Edith Smith 1
". r. Dent z. and Man Redicks -
]. ". Jones. =. and Mary z. Curtis. 81