davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
LIVERY STABLE
CHANGES HANDS
Hungertord- Hughes Pro-
perty Is Traded for Farm
at Belleville.
(From Fridays Dally.)

A deal was being closed this afternoon
ia which Charles Menigoz of Belle
vile will become the owner of the Hun
gerford- Hughes livery stable on Fourth
street. The property was taken in ex-
change for two hundred acre farm
near Belleville.
The livery stable was formerly con-
Quoted by the late A. Kellogg and has
been owned and operated by F. r.
Hungerford, Roy Hungerford and H.
Hughes for the past thirteen months.
Mr.. Menigoz will send an experienced
liveryman here to have charge of the
place as soon as possession is taken. f.
r. Hungerford and family will move
onto the farm near Belleville.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
BarabOO Man Gives Opinion

Milwaukee has one of the finest
menageries in the country, and for the
of years it has been in exist
ence it is the best | ever saw, /" said
Charles Smith, chief animal trainer for
the Ringing Brothers circus to Sen
tinel reporter after visit with Supt.
Bean of the Milwaukee zoo.
Mr.. Smith followed John O'Brien,
his assistant, to Milwaukee to look over
sanitary conditions on the show lot at
Thirty-fifth and Clybourn streets on
Thursday.
Mr.. Smith was especially impressed
by the Siberian tigers. 'They are
rare specimens and in the best condi-
ton of any l have ever seen in zoo,
he declared
Mr.. Smith visited his family in Bar
aboo last Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
CLOSE VOTE
ON SALOONS
Doubtful Whether Dealers Will Be
Allowed to Reopen Their
Juice ParIOrS-- up to Mayor.
(From Fridays Daily.)

At the regular meeting of the city
aldermen of Baraboo held last evening
In the city hall, resolutions were passed
by close votes to grant w. H. Vogler
and George Urban licenses to conduct
saloons in the city. The resolutions
must now be approved by Mayor
George T. Thuerer and it is doubtful
whether he will place his signature to
the resolutions from the opinion The
gave out last night The resolution to
grant George Urban license to con-
duct saloon in the Urban hotel on
Ash street passed the council by vote
of four to five, and the resolution to
grant w. H. Vogler license to con-
duct saloon on Fourth avenue was
passed by vote of seven to two.
The mayor claims that w. H. Vog-
Ter has not complied with the city or
dinance regarding the screens that are
placed in front of the saloons. Both
of the dealers were not granted the
licenses at the usual time because
it was stated they failed to
comply with certain ordinances. The
mayor has until the next regular meet
ingof the council, July %, to pass
upon the licenses. If he does not veto
them by the next regular meeting
the licenses will be granted.
The saloons, which have been
closed since June 30, will remain
closed until they hear from Mayor
Thuerer.
The lid is going to be placed on tight
in Baraboo Chief of Police Pelton was
told to warn all his men to keep an eye
open for violations OF city ordinances
by saloons and to make arrests wheli-
ever such were observed.
An ordinance was brought up for the
first reading to grant the Cahoon Iron
Mining company permission to construct
an overhead bridge acrosss Lake street
and passage way across Walnut street.
The mining company will commence at
once to build spur from the North
western yard to the mine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
CAR TURNS TURTLE
Attempted to Avoid Strik'
ing a Stone, Pinned Un-
der Machine.

Being pinned under an auto, Carl
Rail, who resides a short distan ce
west of Lodi, and A. Kern, of Madi-
son, had narrow escape when their
Ford car turned turtle Tuesday after
noon near the Montross farm on the
Sauk road. The car is owned by Mr..
Radl. Driving along the road which
had recently been worked, Mr.. Radl
attempted to avoid striking stone,
according to the information received,
and made quick turn which overturn-
ed the car
Both gentlemen were caught under
the machine, Mr.. Radl being rendered
for nearly a half hour.
Mr.. Kern called for help but it was
some time before it arrived. Their IN
juries are not considered serious. Mr..
Radl received wound on his head and
was badly bruised on the left side OF
his body. Mr.. Kern received an nJur-
ed back and leg.
The damage to the machine was not
very great. The radiator was damaged,
the steering wheel bent and the fen
ders on one ride were demolished, be-
sides other small things which were
broken. Lodi Enterprise.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
President PardonS Indian 81
Years in Washington Jail

ton.
Moreover it is now believed that
Spopee committed the murder in self
defense. He and another Indian, Good
Rider, asked white man for food.
Their request was denied and the white
man denounced Spopee, finally attack
ing him with an axe.
The Indian claims to have fired in
self defense and his story is credited
by the department of justice. After
Spopee's conviction at Fort Benton and
sentence to death he was removed to
the federal prison OF Fort Leavenworth.
First Thought Insane.
While awaiting execution the Indian
maintained absolute silence. He has
since told interpreters he felt sure he
would be hanged and decided not to
talk or make any effort to be released.
His conduct was so unusual that he was
believed to be insane and after two
years was removed to the federal hos
pital here, where he has been held a
prisoner for thirty two years.
Spopee is reg arded as an intelligent
Indian by physicians who have exam
ined him since the movement to obtain
his release was begun. Interpreters
find he still gives the same account of
the tragedy which he related thirty
four years ago at Fort Benton. Com
missioner Sells of the Indian Office took
the case up tally and arranged
today to send Spopee back to his people,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
Swallowed
FISH HOOK
Eight Year Old Boy Suffering From
Unusual Accident MAY Have
Operation.

An unusual and what may prove a
serious accident occurred to small lad
living about half mile south of the
CITY on the East Sauk road The boy is
Raymond Hirn, eight years old, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hirn, and while
bending a fish hook with his teeth the
article slipped down his throat and is
now lodged in his stomach. The sharp
hook was about an inch and a quarter
long.
The boy was with his brother at his
home and says he was preparing for a
fishing trip to Devils Lake. The fish
hook was crooked and the lad plac
between his teeth to straighten it. With
the hook in his mouth he starteds to run
and as the boy leaned forward the hook
slid down his throat The accident oc-
Cured on Wednesday evening and the
boy has suffered great pain since that
time. He says he can now feel it prick
ing at the right side of his stomach.
The mother of the boy called a physi-
clan at once who advised an operation.
She consulted another Baraboo physi-
clan who stated that an operation was
not necessary at present. Finally six
physicians got their heads together and
declared that it would be best to wait a
week or ten days before taking an
X-ray picture to locate the hook with
the view of performing an operation.
The young lad is able to be up and
about the house, but the hook is felt at
all times.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
VINE STREET
HOUSE VACATED.
Z.
Maude Waldo and Hazel
Ward Promise to be Gone
by Sunrise Saturday.

This morning Chief Pelton visited the
Waldo home on Vine street and found
the pictures all gone from the walls
and trunks standing in the halls.
Hazel Ward, an inmate of the house,
who claims Chicago as her home, sta
ted that she and Mrs. Waldo would
leave town at midnight. It will be re-
membered that on last Monday after
noon the women were given five days
to get out of the city or be locked up.
Today was the last day of grace and
the authorities thought it best tc
watch them closely at the parting OF
the ways.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
n, OF TOWN
Torrance Nc Quire Has
,ugh Luck Record in
City of Baraboo.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Torrance Nc Quire's ten'day senteno e
for being drunk and disorderly expired
today, but Chief Pelton met him at the
gate with another warrant. This
charge against the man was gfor indie
cent conduct while on the streets of
the city.
When Mcguire pleaded guilty jus
tice andre sentenced him to another ten
day term on the rock pile, but Mcguire
begged to be allowed to leave the city
saying he had been up against tough
luck ever since he struck the place.
On promising never to return the SEN
tence was withdrawn and Mcguire
started for the depot.
The man is a weaver and came to
Baraboo about three weeks ago. Fif-
teen days of the three weeks were
spent on the county rock pile.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
BIC CATCHES
DEVILS LAKE
STATE PARK

Fishermen at Devils Lake State Park
are meeting with great success this sea-
son. Fine strings of bass, pickerel and
pike are being caught every day. Yes
terday DIR. c. E. Getchell of Baraboo
landed an eight and one half pound
pickerel besides a number of smaller
pickerel and pike. Oscar Doppler says
he caught two large bass anda pickerel
in less than an hour on Tuesday night.
Summer resorters' at the place have
been landing big ones daily.
Ball Game
A ball game which took place be-
tween the Chicago guests at Devils
Lake and team picked from the engi-
neers of the University of Wisconsin
resulted in victory for the windy city
sluggers. The score was to 3. Meyer
of Chicago was too fast for the univer-
sity men. Conley of the engineering
bunch made three base hit.
Auto Party Stuck
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer and family
of Chicago arrived at Devils Lake the
fore part of the week, the trip being
made with their automobile. Because
of the heavy rain the night before they
left Madison the roads between here
and the Capital City were in very poor
condition and it took the auto party
longer to come from Madison to Devils
Lake, than it did to come from Chicago
to Madison. When they arrived at the
bluff west of Kirkland the auto became
lodged in the mud and refused to bulge.
The women walked the remainder of
the distance to the lake and the men
spent several hours in working on the
car before it could be brought to Kirk
land. The party will remain at the
lake during the month of July.
Engineers to Leave Soon
The forty-fve engineering students
from the University of Wisconsin thai
have been at Devils lake for some
time leave Friday in a special car fol
Madison from which point they go t.
their respective homes. Professor Leon
ard S. Smith, who has been in charge o
the party assisted by c. Wiskocil, c
K. Smith, R. Anderson and M. Cornish
states that the students this seasol
formed one of the best groups he eve
brought TO the lake. The boys wer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
Looking For Location Here

j. Bradford, proprietor of the New
York Dry Goods store in Hamilton,
ILL.,, has written to the News inquiring
if there is any vacant building he could
secure for a store in Baraboo. Mr..
Bradford was here several months ago
and conducted an auction sale of the
dry goods that remained unsold from
the Stanley & Co. stock when that firm
closed out their dry goods department..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
CHANGE OF VENUE
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The assault and battery case of Mrs.
Amy Brandt against Prudence Wood,
wife of James Wood, which was to
come up yesterday afternoon in Justice
of the Peace Adolph Andro's court,
will be tried before Justice II. l.. Hal
sted, because of change of venue
having been granted. Both the women
in the case are residents of the Second
ward and the court affair arises from
difficulties.
usually up at a. m. and work often
continue Ntil IL at night. The stu
dents represented many states, one
coming from as far as Porto Rico. This
year Typographical map of the state
park property was made and a survey
for the state park board of 4700 feet of
the new road that is being built be-
tween Devils Lake and Baraboo.
Prof Smith states that the lake was
found to be two feet lower than last
year, ffty-one feet being the greatest
depth found and very few spots as deer
! as that.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16

After thirty-four years behind the
bars under life sentence for murder,
Spopee, Blackfoot Indian, was un-
conditionally pardoned today by Presi-
dent Wilson.
He will be released at once from
the federal hospital for the insane at
Washington to return to his daughter
at Browning, Mont, whom he had not
seen since she was baby.
A party of Blackfeet, sightseeing IN
Washington, months ago, happened
upon Spopee, grown gray with his long
imprisonment. They established his
tribal identity by an Indian song, and
one of the interpreters recognized IN
Spopee, the hero of an old legend, who
had disappeared score of years ago
into some white mans Jail. Blackfoot
mothers have been singing their chill
dren to sleep witt song about him
ever since.
Officials of the Indian office, advised
of the discovery, began an investiga-
ton which resulted in his pardon.
Charged With rIurder.
Spopee was charged with the murder
of white man near the Canadian
boundary north of the Montana line.
1t is thought by the department OF
justice that the murde- was probably
committed in Canada and that the ter
ritorial courts of Montana which tried
him at Fort Benton had no jurisdic-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Mills of Belvidere
are guest at the home of Mrs. J. K.
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
GOLD STILL GOING ABROAD
Shipment Of $6,5OO,OOO Ar
ranged Despite Experts View.

Gold bars to the amount OF $500
OO6 we're engaged yesterday az the
Sub-Treasury for shipment TO Parls'
bringing the total engaged to date 70
$4,000 900 on the present export move
ment. OF the gold taken yesterday
S6.5OOOO0 will 20 out on to-day
stear;er. the remaining $2,OOO,OOO to be
shipped later in the week, probably on
Saturdav. OF the gold just engaged,
Igzard Freres are shipping S4,5OO'Ooo,
Goldman. Sachs 4 Co., $4,000 900, and
the National City Bank, S2,OOO,OOO.
A. the present rate gold shipment,
70 the French capital this week bid
fair TO exceed the previous record OF
Sf9. 70O.O 900. engaged in the week ended
on June IS. Already Sl0,000,O0O has
been engaged, despite the predictions OF
fo~eign exchange experts that the
present export movement IS nearing
an end. The exchange mar ket, which
has been sagging, gives indication OF
gathering strength. which. with the
abundant supply of bars now, at the
Sub-Treasury. may influence bankers
10 continue their shipments.
There was received yesterday from
interior Treasury points an additional
$4,000. 900 in bars, or total delivery
since last Saturday Of S27,OOO,OOO, to
replenish the supply made low on &C
count Of the recent heavy exports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
BUSINESS REVERSES

HUDSON IRON co, 20 Vcsey ST., with
iron mines and blast furnaces az tors
Montgomery and Monroe, y. y. and al
secsucus and oxford y. J. suit begun IN
T = District Court by Columbia hnlcker-
hooker Trust co. as trustee OF mortgage
bonds TO foreciOse tho mortgage, nave re
ceivcr appointed. and sell Wcrtgaged prop
ertvF Mortgage, dated March ., 100. -
10 secure issue or bonds for Sl,oVVOV OF
which $500 600 are outstanding
NORRIS LESSER. salesman, 2o5 west
INN 81 formerly director Of the ST. Gal
len Manufacturing Company, laces aui
mariner IN firm OF J. $. Lesser & Co. hlea
uetition. with liabilities. Sl3s.S96: assets.
100 shares OF 81 Gallen Company, OF no
value and god ring worth 500 FOR
,rhtch ne claims exemption. Creditors m
clude Malcolm B.. VIM. J. and Colin Ihomp-
son. 500 246: Jesse Watson. trustee IN bank
ruptcy Of 81. Gallen Company, Soo0o.
SOLOMON DE WALBTEARSs, real estate
auctioneer l35 broadway. hled petition, Win
liabilities. SIS. 1917 assets, 81 ,0s4. Creditors
l. de Wailtearss. SyO2o.
FRANK T. SAMUEi4S. 10 East 18Th st..
dIed petition. with liabilities. SlT.g52; no
assets Creditors include Jacques Pachet-
eau. y4.449: West Side Bank, 5000.
JOHN MORIARTN furniture 1887 third
av.-Judgc Hand appointed Chas. T.. Green
hall receiver; bond, $1,000. Liabilities,
So COO; assets. S26 500
FERD. X. EDEN. artificial flowers a
East SIN ST. Schedules show liabilities
Sl7 .S37. nominal assets. s.. COG. actual
assets. SLIGO
JOHANNES N JOHANNsEN. grocer. $50
si1.5l2: nominal assets. $500 actual
H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
CALL FOR FRISCO BONDS
Committee Acts Following
Federal Courts Ruling.

The committee representing the
holders Of the 4 per cent refuuding
MORTGAGE bonds Of the st. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad Company has
decided TO call for the immediate de-
post Of the bonds On view OF the
refusal Of the federal cour. az ST.
Paul TO approve the issue Of receivers
certificates to provide for the interest
due On July J. The bonds can be de-
posted with the Central Trust Com
pany Of this city; the Mississippi Val
ley Trust Company, in St. Louis; the
Berliner Handelsgese i'm Ber-
lin, and the Associate Casa, i'm Am
sterdam
The protective committc for the re
funding as consists of Frederick
Strauss. Of j. & W. Sehgman & Co..
chairman; James n. Wallace. president
OF the Central Trust Company; Alex
ander j. Hemphill, president Of the
Guaranty Trust Company; Edwin G.
Merrill. president Of the Union Trust
Company; Harry Bronner, of Hallgar-
ten & Co; G. W. Cox, of Robert Win
thrOp g. Co, and Breckenridge Jones,
president Of the Mississippi Valley
Trust Company, Of ST Louis. Charles
+. Sigler. "a Wall ST.. is secretary. and
the counsel are Joline, Larkin & Rath-
bone.
The com nittee has arranged to pur-
chase the coupons, due July /. and the
depo sitarics viii make the payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
-Andrzej Razmus, plaintiff against Kat
arzyna Razmus, defendant..-suaEnaous &C
tIon FOR absolute diyorce---To the aoofc
named defendant: You are hereby sum
monet % answer tire complaint In this action
and 10 serve a copy OF your answer on
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after tie service % this summons exclusive
81 the dav OF service. aud IN case Of your
fstt,l-e 10 appear or answer judgment will b.
faken against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint
Dated y. Y, May 9Th. 1914
Yours, etc. l.. n
ANTON GROEICH. ~
Attorney for plaintiff. III
O. & p. o. Address.
900 Broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan.
City OF New York
To Katarzyna Razmus. defendset: The
foregoing summons IL served upon you BY
nublication pursuant 10 sn order Of the
Uonora bic James A. Blanchard, one OF the
JuStices Of the Supreme Court OF the state
81 New York dated the 18th day Of MAY.
1874 and filed with the complaint in the Of
nee OF the Clerk OF the County OF New York.
At the County Courthouse, IN the Borough o.
Manhattan. city and state Of New York, on
the 18th day Of May. 1914
Dated n Y. MAY 18th. 1914
ANTON GRONICH.
Attorney for plaintiff
ONCE e. Post once ADDRESS
90 Broadway,
Manhattan Borough
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
Supreme Cour-Recess tin June
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES

ADAM DENGLEE dec. s. 1872: net. S.
los ~ real estate. S24.G65 6G. consisting Of
sterdam av.. 700 East 18Th ST. and lots at
Jerome aN and Gunhil Road. stocks and
GEORGE I. HALL June l. 1919; net.
SlV' 80 N. no real estate. cash iu bank.
500 IS. insurance. mortgages. notes. etc.
1921. stocks and bonds. 500 Sos g. Among
se'LI'igS are ~ haf shares Pennsy wanna
X u. SlAG5l, 90 sh. American Tel. & Tel,
s 132 %. 200 sh y T. Central r n $1,000.
igs sh National Railway Materials Co. sis.-
800. one sh. knicECrhO.ker Valve co. and
"a sh Federal Signal GO. are valued al Moth
iLg. Mr.. hall was president OF the National
Hallway Materials co. The principal b-nc-
hclary was his widow Florence IS. Hail.
Pittsburgh, who gets lie interest BOO 10000.
A-.Vb In cash. bis personal effects and one
riNth the resiluary estate. one Request Of
s. 200 was made 90 Princeton University and
1000 20 The Presbyt erian Church az Bedford,
Penn. The widow and Richard G.. Hall
Bedford. Penn. are executors.
WILLIAM n. FLETCHER april o. 1919
net Sos. Sc is. real estate. s272l9. consisting
% equity IN H.. Bedford sy.. Brooklyn 81
800. and the balance iu eighty-tour acres OF
land at valley stream. Long Island; cash On
stocks and bonds. 500 54 Among the sc-
rurities were 1000 sh. Bradcn copper Co,
$500. 100 sh. con. Gas. fl3 352 ~. 100 sh.
Manhattan Elevated sl27 100 30 sn. vs.. * 4.
Fletcher co., $500 and O. additional 81.
same company, placed by Mr.. Fletcher as
collateral for 5000 loan go whlth equity
above the loan IS valued al S.tJe Entire
ostate 10 children. Catherine Fletcher VIII
Jam Fletcher and Arthur Il. Fletcher. who
are also the executors.
JOHANNA DAILY lMarch o, 1910: net.
s1S 4si IS. real estate Si7.175 TO- consisting OF
c0uifv In 10 East I'D ST., 49, East 4th ST.,
ur.nLlyr. and ig7 Clinton st.. BROOKLYN cash
io bank s. 109 50. jeWe'ry and personal e.
eGs6SDTREY II. BoURKE dan. %. 1910;
,et so s61 81 real estate il9 GA 81, cash IN
hank Ssg23 %: Jewelry ard personal effects
500. - 900.
LOUIS SCHOENtE Jan l. lsl4i ne,;
a. gf- IL. one-half interest in business OF
scboener & Son. $.S43 o.; cash In bank. IS
So y. ..l.,.,-,. ,.-- ,,,.-.,. .
taiq,. net SOS ca a. real eetnte S31-t"' con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
FIRE DEPARTM ENT.

LOST badsr. fined Lieut. q. s. Young
Eng. b. S.. coat badsc C-i iir man ISL
IN. !. L5osn %. OF ID. & J.. - $. cap
Practice-To report 90 Eng ST. Thomas
$ Richards. o. 1t'I Res. Alfuory. az ID
o'clock "a. TO-. JIue 81. g. w Roe. g., Eng
u. ] 4 ChattaWsy. Eng. "a; j. y. FOote,
Eng Is. H. Bremen Ems. IS, p. i. bOno-
I'M Ing q. H. A. WOoilef. Ing. 20 ga
Se. ri Boruholz. Eng. 30. T.. Bernse o.,
"a A. L. II. J. T. DAleyelo. Eng ~. +. =.
Elements r. A f. o.. w. CLANCY. EuE. 20,
a Turath. n. a. O.. 40. r.. \. Dammeygr.
rnr -. IT, Cole. %. d l.. l0i. ". A.
,aiiasher. Eng gIc. s.. ". Forster, u. a l..
los. p. j. Metzger, IT,. Eng. -l5; j. Miller
No. 9 IT, a l. 49, ". T. Hickey. ing. -li.
" IT. Bret er 3D. a. J.. llsi o. thar0us'
Eng eei; y. j. uruno H. = i2s', r. ;.
Richards Eng. %. C.. olsen j. ~ l. l-S.
r. Ergcnzlnger Eng 80. 4. j. Muir. II. q
/. ~. T. Mum. Eng. go. a. -. Brown.
II A l.. 1S7: e. A. Widmer. r.. Eng. 80.
j. ]. O'Kcefe. n. & T. lF, j. stack. Il.
Appointed Professionally. June I'll.
Perry. as an automobile cnslneUlan M the
Bu of r. A. r.. at 100 a year; corporate
20 Sompensatlon OF Tel op. ". a. Martin.
b. p. A. IT,. designated at $3.50 year.
Wirsnan J. W. sheebau. Fu. r.. 4. r..
promoted tu TEL o1.. with compensation a.
81 20 A wear June s. vs.. Mahor, appointed
as uis Of H. A. boxes. Bu. T.. 4. T.. At
s. 200 "a wear. June ~.
Leave 81 absence tuO p1yl-Aug. 10 %
81. l.. Meek vanisher. Bu. r. and s.. j