davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13
LENOX COLLEGE.

Hon. r. J. Williamson Of Grnndy
Center accompanied his two sons
here last week and the sons enrolled
~ students. OF ALenox. Mr.. William
son was himself q Lenox student, a
member Of the class Of 1873 He
shows his appreciation of the college
Curtis Thing, graduate Of the
class Of 1914, who is now q student
az the state university Of Washing.
ton, has received the highest grade
in one department In a class of sew
enty. This is another good recon-
mendatjon for Lenox. r. :. tS%M
Miss Vivian Dunlap, '06, has 20
sitjon In the schools Of Fremont, Ne
braska, for the remainder Of the
school year. %& l :
The Lenox gospel team returned OF
Monday from Littlet0n where they
spent the week. They report . pleas
ant and profitable. time. The PEG
pie of Littleton received them cor
daily and also assisted them IN
every way in their work and are
still continuing the meetings so fav'
orally started in their midst. j,
The basket ball game Friday ev.
ening between Wisconsin State Nor.
NAL and Lenox was a very evenly
played game and was won by Len
OK. There have been a number OF
games between the teams OF these
colleges in the past and the Wiscon.
sin boys are always a fair playing
gentlemanlys lot of students.
1t will certainly be week full OF
interest for Lenox college during the
short course, especially those inter
ested in agriculture. And as II, is be
ing more and more included in the
teaching in public schools. the wis
dom Of Lenox college is shown in
providing for this instruction in or
der that those who wish to teach
(may avail themselves Of the oppor'
tunity ~, ~ - }$1 e&<
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13

operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Davis are
spending the week at Geo. Parker's.
Several Of the young men were
hunting Sunday and large wolf was
killed but they do not seem to
know who was to blame.
Frank Sprague 3 little baby is very
sick with pneumonia.
Geo., Griffith and wife entertained
Messrs. AM Mesdames G. T.. Baker,
J. Baker and A. B. Holbert for din
ner Sunday.
Mrs. Cole visited in Fayette.
Miss Ferris of Oneida visited at
G. L. Bakers over Sunday.
Ira Hutton and wife Of Earlville
were Greeley visitors Sunday.
Mrs. H. Hilsenbeck was in Man.
chester on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michaels Of near Elk
port visited at John Griffith s last
week L ~ 3y ~ 81 - n.
B. A., Baker of Idaho is a. Gree
ley visitor.
Frank Miller ana family were WIS.,
itors at the Jas. Watt home Sunday.
Geo. Beohm and wife have moved
ilto their new home. r
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13

yF rr 4. " =
Mccuskey, Monticello, Mrs. r. G.
Norris, Strawberry Point, Mrs. Jan'
ME Breed, Edgewood, Mrs. o. M
Van Swearengen Of Mitchell, Mrs,
Trevarthan, Waterloo, Mrs. Galltart
Dubuque, Mrs. Luke, Anamosa, Chas
Kile, Ladysmith, Wis, Mr.. and Mrs.
LathEop,, Oxford Junction, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rjcklifs and J. NJ. Alcorn, Mon
,ticello. ST. :, -
Miss Mayme Tibbitts and brother,
John went to West Union last week
to attend the wedding OF their cousin
Miss Mabel Cline.
Communion services were held m
the Presbyterian church on Sabbath
day and five united with the church,
making one hundreds and five since
the evangelistic services close here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Patterson have
moved in with Mr.. and Mrs. Loop fol
thu winter. They are planning on
building home in the spring: The
house vacated will be occupie" by
Mr.. Morgan and family. -
No doubt everyone will be busy
this week attending the sessions OF
the short course in agriculture stock
judging and domestic science also thu
evening entertainments to be given
all the week. 70 r.!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13

came to Delaware county with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Och
Ter, in 1873 and lived on q farm east
of Delhi until 1900 when she came to
Delhi which has since been her. home
She assisted in the postotfice at this
place for several years and was mar
rie' to Frank NJ. Byerly, who pre-
coded her in death July 5, 1913. At
ter her marriage with Mr.. Byerly
they were engaged in the mercan-
tile business. After her usband g
death, she conducted the business
herself. She had endeared herself to
all by her kind ways and leaves man,
FRIENDS who mourn with the bereav-
ed family in their great affliction.
She is survived by her four broth
ers, Henry of Dyersville, George.
Richard and Paul of Delhi and her 81
ters, Lizzie Oehler of Delhi, Mrs.
Mary Krapfl and Mrs. Lena Bow
man of. Sioux City and by several
nieces and nephews. The funeral
services were held at St. John IS
church ON Monday forenoon, conduct
e. by Rev. Father T. J. Rooney,
and were largely attended. The Re-
lief Corp Of which she was member
attended in a body. The floral offer
ings were. many and beautiful.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13
|. RYAN

The Catholic Fair is in progress
this week. ?s.$ Chi ar G-&&5
Mrs. Duffy is quite i'll at her home
here in town. r. :, :EE44a<
Mr.. and Mrs. Behan were guests
Of their son, Father Behan, who has
charge Of the Cedar Rapids West
Side parish. - .-.. - -. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas kennedy Wis
tied at the Thomas Houlahan home
. Sunday. . III n f@ %Fs
Grandpa Zirtzmans Of Delaware is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. r. Houla'
han. "G. - H' .'''
Earl Emery has gone to Mt, Yer
non to attend school. y
Mrs. John Sheppard was Man
chester shopper Saturday. ,.s.~. >.
Miss Frances Mangold returned to
her school duties in Dubuque the
last OF the week. 3 S!T$ s.. 3: :, ~
Thomas Turner, who has been tax.
ing q course In the school Of aalc
tioneering in Chicago, passed 4 sat
isfactory examination and in q class
OF seventy-four he took second hon
ors. r. e. {, b.
= James Bishop OF Golden Il tisited
with Raymond Houston Friday might
The boys are classmates In the High
school at Manchester. IN :,
I After o pleasant visit with home
folks Mr.: and Mrs. Owen Gilchrtst
returned to their home at Oelwein
Their sister, Miss Bessie, returned
with them. for few weeks visit.
Anna Ward returned from Cedar
Rapids after a visit with her sister
Mrs. Byrnes. sEcr+ .. ~ g
Eva Workman visited at the Ey,
ness home Sunday. &&s~s 3 r.. ~
| Miss Ethel Gibson left last week
for Cedar Falls to resume her school
duties. - - - go z 81.
The NJ. E. Aid society met d with
Mrs. Geo. Emery on last Thursday
and spent an enjoyable afternoon.
Iva sheppar" is spending a few
ldays at the O.. NJ. Wright home. u
Mrs. Chas. Height and two childrel
from Canada, Mrs. Towne and chill
dren, Mr.; and Mrs. Neal and chill
dren OF Buck Creek, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tarlton spent Sunday at the
Allen Haight home. III. d q M. Il. @.a
The many friends OF Mr.. Johr
O 'Brien will be pleased to learn that
he Is able to be out again. Es53 4,&
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13
=.
; HoPKINT0N /. ].

Mrs. Thorpe and daughter, Aylo,
left Tuesday evening for Long Beach
California, for the rest Of the win.
ter ~ y
Thos. Mathers arrived Monday
morning from Tilden, Nebraska, for
his yearly visit with his sister, Mrs.
W.. L, Campbell, and also with other
relatives and friends in the vicinity.
Misses Anna and Bertha Wallace
left Monday night for Los Angeles
California. They are making the
change in hopes of benefiting Miss
Anna, who has been suffering with
nervous prostration.
Miss Nellie Campbell leeft Tues
day evening for Dallas, Texas, where
she will visit with her brother, R
H. Campbell, for few weeks before
going on to Carizozo. New Mexico, tc
spend the rest of the winter at the
|.home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cramer are
here from Battle Creek, Michigan
where they have been employed iI
the sanitarium for couple of years
On account. OF light business 8
number 81 the. employees have beer
laid of for: a while and they will
spend the time here with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. X. Cramer. 49,
Miss Mildred Joslin was an ovel
Sunday visitor In Cascade.
Mrs. s. Trower, Mrs. Trower, Miss
Dolly York and Mrs. Greenwait o.
Lamont were New Years Day Wis
itors with Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ
Wheeler. - -. " 49, a-at
Herman Zeuch OF Des Moines ha.
been visiting his parents for a few
days. He is a graduate of the Law
department OF Drake University ant
is now practicing In Des Moines.
Mrs. u. M. Wallace has returned
from the hospital where she I; wen'
for an operation. Mr.. Wallace hal
rented his farm to- Joe Swanson and
will soon move to town taking rooms
in Mrs. B Ooks residence. x
The High school basket ball boys
have had a couple Of interesting
games the past week. They won q
Manchester but lost at Monticello. 4
The friends Of the family from out
Of town who attended the funeral o.
Mr.. c. H. Ricketts, last Tuesday were
Rev. David DeBest, Wyoming, Rev
Howard Irvine, Bellevue, Rev. w. H
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13
.hkk4keAkAAk4k4tA$.keN
DELHI.
+++%++%%<%%%%%%%%%%%%+%A

Dennis Holden was over from Earl
Vile Wednesday. .
I Mrs. Howard Cruise OF Ryan visited
relatives in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell and
daughter, Lois, Of Williamsfield, I'LL,
nois. visited at Wilson's Pulver's last
I week. - -, =. ..> :.4.st
MIR. and Mrs. E. G. Perkins went to
Des Moines Friday to be absent for
about three months. .s
+ Miss Hazel Erisman goes to Du-
buque this week to take business
course at Bayless college. e. Z
Il Misses Amy Bliss and Ruth Hen
derson have changed their boarding
+ places. They will stay at the, Per
kins' residence the remainder OF
the school year. szs r.
+ Miss Gertrude Burton entertained
company Of young folks Wednesday
evening in a very pleasant manner.
Ed Thompson Of Aurora, Illinois,
son of Dan Thompson, is visiting his
relatives at this place.
Mrs. Will Fitzsimon Of North Fork
township visited at the <hos. Simons
home last week. fsa
j. @. Thompson Of Des Moines Wis
7 tied his sister, Mrs. Emma Andrews,
last week. - ~ "a
Mrs. Charles Stone visited friends
in Des Moines last week.
Bert Sherman was visitor in
X Marion last week. @-,. r.: 3
Mrs. Will Smith Of .Des Moines
visited her daughter, Mrs. Cliff Jack
son, recently. ....-, .-~..
~ Miss Ruth Thompson of Des Moines
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma
Andrews. J E1.% =. 49,. ..
Miss Deli Jackson was in Manches-
ter Saturday. = ,.% ~, II, Z. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones returned
to their home in Montana Saturday. 4
4 The NJ. E. ladies will hold bust
ness meeting at the home Of Mrs. F..
E. Stimson Wednesday afternoon and
serve luncheon in the church dining
room that evening at the regular sup
per hour. All are invited.
J.:W. Hartman had business in
Manchester Saturday. "
4 Ben Peterson Of Dakota Is visiting
his friends at this place. < -, ~
The Delhi Woman IS club will meet
Thursday afternoon, January H.. The
following are the subjects, The
French in the Mississippi Valley,
Mrs; NARY RIoolittle. The d.. 7 o1ls lena
" Purchase, Mrs. B0nduFan Capital
and Labor. Miss Clough. X I, 1. = ~ >.
The Men s Brotherhood viii hold
their. meeting on Monday evening,
January IS. Fred Holbert of Gree
ley will talk on his experiences in
Europe. The ladies are invited to
this meeting. $ss ~. ~ -
The officers Of Silver Lake Rebek.
ah lodge, No. PA, were installed on
! last Tuesday evening by Mrs. John
Lawson, D. D. p, Of Greeley and are
as follow d. Noble Grand, Ida
Corbin; Vice Grand, Grace Wilson;
Recording Secretary, Jessie Moody;
Treasurer, Myrtle Barnes; Financial
Secretary, Nellie Holtzman;% Chap
Jain, Ella Billings; Warden, Dora
Pulver; Conductor, Minnie Rimmer;
R. S. to N. G., Ida Clark; l.. S. to
NJ, G., Lydia Billings; Inside Guard
! Frances Ryan; Outside Guard, Avis
!Grommon; R. S. to v. G., Bess Ston.
: er; l.. s. to v. G., Winnie White,
Supper was served after the install:
latiOn. q ,~~, .va - - ~.
4 Teresa yOehler was born in Du'
buque county, Iowa, February 8, 1862
I and died at her home in Delhi, Iowa
January z, 1915, at the age OF So
years, 10 months and 20 days. She
"a q &c 3 D."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13

il. Ben <So,zner and family. will move
to their farm near Anamosa this
spring. having held an auction last
week. 2. <" - " ~
= Jessie Kline was very i'll during
the week but is better at this
writing, -, ~
Mrs. Miles Be,cher OF Lemon, so.
Dak., L. visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Duggan, Of Hazel Green.
Mrs. George Pugh returned home
from Illinois recently. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Gavin attended
the wedding Of their sister and Ralph
Lahey, both Of Castle Grove. Tues
day. +"
Ward and Parenjacquet's sale. was
we'll attended.-an everything sold
well. ks$ ~ yE5t..EESf +,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13
FOR SALE.

A Duroc Jersey boar with Illinois,
state pedigree. Also ten ton Of bal
ed timothy haay, which was never
been raihed on. !.
\ MRS. u. N. ,BOWLES.
r. F. D. No. Z, Manchester. Iowa.
Phone / 1-2 on Is.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13
VOCAL INSTRUCTION,

Mrs. H. T. Porss, graduate Iowa
College School Of Music and Detroit T
MT. s., and = pupil Of Nme. Cross
of Detroit Conservatory OF Music.
win instruct private pupils in voice.
at her home on East Gay street. Man
chester. Iowa. :g 49, @
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13
NOTICE.

Anyone wishing to purchase "
cant lots or houses and lots in Man
chester. one Of the best towns n
the state. or farms IN Delaware coua-
ty. call ON the undersigned. Any.
one Wishing to buy life insuraco. eau
an see n. I. B. RICHMOND,
>sstf. Manchsstsr. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13
rH
MONTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keegan are
the happy parents Of baby boy.
Several OF the Convent girls have
returned to their school duties at
Independence, Cedar Falls and Du-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13
FOR SALE,

Two spotted ponies, one six years
old and one 1 year old. Inquire ut
this office. 4S-o
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-13
WANTED.

$4,000 bushels Of corn. VIII pa,
highest market price. i. -, &
46-tf. VIM. 4 GEO BARR. &,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
IS !!
Today and Tomorrow
BY EDWIn BLISS

, lighting OF the hordes alone, Payne
aroused the Sherin and iosdinS h.s
arrive too late. Ira Monroe Was res
cueJ TITS true. but only AFTER MS
entire plant had been destroyed py
Yesterday n. had been rich; today.
now. he Was poor man. hts nte
had been devoted To these nelds tnat
we're now but signs OF what devassa-
tior'san be caused by Sne thine v"'Se
Triumphine in It's freedom. :xeit;;
ing. Wild clamored the nre And su1
he stood and stared at the ruin ,?S
turned TO his daughter and his eyes
fell upon Payne. who hung hss nsao.
unable TO meet again those eyes 81,
Well" he lsuehcd hsrshly
trusted YOU And my reward-ts
this He waived his hand In vide
gesture toward the terrthly oeauutui
You may no now. ] suppose You
Julia sprang forward. her arms a..
fectionately about the broken ola
mans neck But he made no r:spcnse.
all sign OF response he gave.
oh. Dad did lit was nv
II trusted you" Ira Monroe re;
peated as PAYNE would have opened
hts Tins 10 spare her
Gently hut rrmly the old man
reached up ana dl<Sntangled her
arms from about him slowly moving
toward the waiting motor car. WHERE
In the deputies were already piiing.
after scattering the rioters.
Julia turned toward her sweet
hea- her hands outstretched In ap-
peal. the agony OF worlds upon her
And did it, did u. Lee And
only wanted TO be with YOU because
- loved ycu so much. But I did ~
aii--and nov
he trusted mc--for this" the
answered slowly. the
words falling duly from his lips.
~Lee--Lee." she chung 20 h.~l des-
perateiy. Say you forgive rue-that
you understand why"
'Hc---trusfed--me--f
slowly. heavily he. turned She
reached out her arms toward him but
ne did not turn, did not even turn
when the black smoke swallowed up
his form from her sight
Blinded she looked upon the havoc
She could never see again for the
memory Of this mass Of hre ana
smoke But always could she hear
aiways would she hear that merciiess
soura--the textbook. textbook OF n
watch 20 which she gave heed. too
late.
The nest story in the WHO PAYS
series. No. .. entitled For the Com
rnonwsaith." will begin In our next
issue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

| IL slapped against the heavy Beams
staggering them with the force vi
themselves and the resistance Il had
met
or. .pnnetuating his howl ey rtns
Manfuny they stood to their work,
ramming. rsmming against the door.
II was ssgging At the upper corner
And then. even as they exulted. Il
slapped back into place. reinforced
from inside.
Easily a. a mob is sncourassd, Il
They dropped the LOS and starssa AT
one another, then fell back TO Brown
Joe for advice. lie started To Speak.
then started toward the rear window
triumph coming from hts upa
snstehiIs lantern and fsiiews ,,
into the open after the swift nov,nx,
iunged through tina, window, He vas
able TO make out the outlines hnaliy.
as he drew closer to the deeing man.
who had knocked him down and
winged him in the same day. Rage
gave wings TO his feet. lie WAS gain
ing upon the man. lie started to yell,
!, Would require all his strength TO
Alr,o<t upon him. something
.lipped from beneath his feet Wild
AT the thought OF losing. he hurled
The lantern at Grady's head. The
foreman ducked and the red eyed
thing crashed 20 the ground.
Brown Joe recovered his balance
and started again In pursuit. then
Fer from beneath his very feet.
long silver OF rame was reachsng,
beautiful little irickliug stream ~
yellow llsht over which chung an
acrid black plume of smoke. ~
reached out eagerly. dsvcurtngly and
the man leaped hack. staring aghast
al the IRE monster. creeping. creep
tne fnsldousiy yet remorselessiy to-
ward the tank from which the treach-
erous oil had leaked,
And beS ord that tank. squat ana
black and stoltd yet eager and alert
20 ioln In the catastrophe. were other
tanks. all the tanks and wells or Ira
Monroe
He turned and aed. ned even "a the
ere Tapped greedily at the black tank,
its myriad tongues reaching mp hur-
grfiy and encircling IL casting a halo
about H. but such a halo "a never had
place outside a burning oil neid
After the theater Payne left Julia
and spent restless night, Next
morning he was at the grocery store
early 10 make the selections Of food.
and was on his way back when he
met the messenger with the news
that the Gil refinery was hesaeged and
burning and that the old Boss was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
JASNOWSKI
REFUSES
Will Not Lend Name
to Action of Anti
Saloon League

Prosecutor Jasnowski. Saturday
morning. declared that he would not
consent 20 lend his name TO the in
stitution Of mandamus proceedings
Tor the purpose OF forcing the coun-
ell TO revoke l3s licenses transfer
rsd this year. until both parties to
the argument had met in confer
ence.
The Rev. Edwin Simpson. local
superintendent Of the Anu-Saloon
league, through his attorney. Claude
H. Stevens had directed = letter to
Jasnowski. stating that he would as-
same that the prosecutor had refus-
ID 70 start the PROCEEDINGS. II he did
not answer by Saturday.
Mr.. Simpson and his followers
have no right TO assume anything. "
said Jasnowski. This 10 . matter
OF the most serious nature. and It In
only fair that hotel owners and 9TH
ef business men whose interests are
IN jeopardy should have IN oppor.
tuaity TO present their side Of the
case. The conference date Was fixed
for Thursday The Anti Saloon league
Representatives did not appear. In
stead. they wrote Q letter. saying
they would appeal to the attorney.
general Of the state II did not
agree with them or IL I failed to an
aver.
They stated In the letter that
they could not afford 10 countenance
q delay until Thursday. Still. they
were willing to wait until Saturday
for . reply from me.
The whole problem. Is under.
stand IL, IL to take the question 10
the supreme court for . test There
has been no previous ruling on II in
Michiean, thought We could Ill
get together. agree upon the form
our PROCEEDINGS should take. and
then carry the matter to q supreme
court test Such . plan certainly
should not meet with the disap
prevail Of persons anxious to get q
ruling"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
CARS CLASH
80 INJURED
Collision on Kalama-
xoo-Grand Rapids
Interurban

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 80
Especial. l-On q straight piece OF
track with nothing TO obstruct the
view OF the motormen. In any direc-
ton. two cars came together last
night on the new Kalamazoo Grand
Rapids Interurban line. with terrible
force. injuring 80 passengers. For
tunately no one was fatally injured
and according TO word this morning
from the hospital. all will survive.
Most OF the injured have been
able 10 20 10 their homes. The
cars were to have met at q switch
this side OF Piainweli. The north
bound car had not gone on TO the
switch and Was unable TO get out
OF the way OF the south-bound car
before the crash came.
Reports from the hospital this
morning indicate that all the patti
ents are getting along nicely and
most OF them viii leave the hospital
today or Sunday. Only ave re
manned in Borgess. hospital over
night. A part OF the injured were
taken to Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
new SUB.
TO Open

A new suburban subdivision ada
cent to Royal Oak viii be opened
shortly. The property belonging to
the Jay vinton estate has been pur'
chased. and will be made . beauti-
full residence park With . windins
boulevard running on at IN angie
from woodward-ave. A stream OF
clear. running water will be utilized
in identifying the landscape.
A water works system. lishtinE
plant. sewers. cement walks and 9th
or improvements will be provided
An attractive interurban station will
be erected on woodward-ave.. At the
park entrance.
The park will be known a. vinset-
u park. which was recently acquired
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
REALTY VALUES
IN ROUGE JUMP

Lad n The vScistfy Of the River
|nsuse has jumped 20 $4,000 and ~
~ - aese stnes the rsceat a.
nssneemsnt that Henry Ford - Pre-
caring % locaAs giant tractor plant
- The river Ssvseal bag deals have
hesa necpeiateA n River Rouge
peupsrty. asd ~ essats dealers say
TIT TIE in1ux a Chicago and Pitts
tarsA spectators has ssat the prices
skywarl Charles casss has just 90
Quifud III acres comprising the Nc
lGiIlan holdings q the River Rouge.
|sutenAtng n . westerly dirsctioa to
|pvpper-rA-. ne consideration bsins
|oooGpxlna>siy e1sa.eeo. Ths saAs
Nas naAs By Leo A. Roster and
| no1ert q. stnaTt Of Robert r. stu
taSt & ca