davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29

II is doubtful if any city ever recov-
cred from a misfortune 50 quickly as
has El Centre, and yet it has more
than recovered, for every building has
been made more solid than before and
there have been numerous other i'm j.
portant improvements.
The quake came in the evening of
June %, and now, a little more than
months later. a stranger might pass
through the entire town and see
nothing to suggest the damage that
was done.
The Freeman building is still in the
hands Of the brick masons. but the new
building soon will be finished.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29
Brand Whitlock Seen
AS "Man of Destiny"

see that her boy had grown something
else beside gray hair-for Brand Whit
lock has grown destiny since he left
America.
When Whitlock left here a little over
a year ago for his quiet post in Bel
sium he went with no fuss and feath-
ers.
Only few friends were at the shin
to bid him Godspeed. He returns one
or Americas most distinguished citi-
zens-one that already is being talked
'of as in time being given the most dis
ungnished honor that the American
people can give
Aren't you almost tatallst?" I
asked him.
circumstances do play some queer
tricks, do they not" he returned.
Il was just settling myself down to
write novel that had been long wan
dering about my brain, when-Biff,
Bang-the whole world turned topsy
turvy and ! seemed to be right in the
middle of it," I said to Mrs Whit
lock:
DO You know l came up here this
morning to speak for the place of so
cial secretary when You are the first
lady of the land?'
Mrs. Whitlock laughed.
THAT Is the sound of Brands friends
talking" she said
But | am not so sure, for il looks to
me as though the one American that
the European war has made man of
destiny is Brand Whitlock, minister to
Belgium-who will return to his post
December 2S
What will come after, only time
will tell
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29
is LOWEST BATTING
MARK IN 45 YEARS
BY Brown Holmes

Larry Doyle, Giant second baseman,
set record by leading the National
League in batting with an average OF
500. No other player with an average
that low has ever led a major organ
ization in the 45 wears of the National
League and IL years of the Ameri-
can.
Doyles low -wate~ mark comes as a
climax to the two .ightest hitting sea o.
sons in baseball history. The next low
est mark to bring leadership was .329
by Jake Daubert of Brooklyn in 1914.
In the two previous seasons, Earl
Yingling and Heinie Zimm led
with 1888 and ~, respectively. There
were only five 800 hitters this year
and 10 last year, compared to 23 in
1913 and 50 in 1912.
In the American League Cobb led
last season with .36S, his lowest mark
since 1908 and only II others were in
the 800 class, compared to 16 in 1913,
when Cobb batted $50. and 80 in 1912,
when Cobb batted 40.
Doyle's 800 would have landed him
tenth in 1918 and thirteenth in 1912.
Daubert ranked fifth this season. with
.301-a mark that would have put him
twentieth in 1913 and thirtieth in 1912.
The st. Louis Cardinals led in the
club batting this year with .254 and
only two other teams hit above $50.
In 1914 the Brooklyns led with .269
and only four teams were above $50.
But in 1918 the Giants led with .273 and
five teams hit above .260. In 1912
the Giants led with .2S6 and only one
team of the eight failed to beat $50.
The lack of swat cannot be attrib-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29
City Once More Presents
Most Inviting Appearance

The Masonic Temple has just been
finished and is haudsomer and much
stronger than before.
On other buildings AN work has been
finished for some time, aud the repair
work has even given 10 the general
aspect more trim and polished look
than before the quake
The fine new building Of Varney
Brothers, 100 by 1f0 feet, viii be fin
ished in few days.
B. Salomon X Go. have made evten-
sive improvements to their store not
connected with the quake.
J. e. Davis is fitting up his new
drug store on the corner Of Sizth and
Main streeta
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29
Barristers Take Second
Place In Valley League

out when his erounder Vas handled b.
RAIDER, who threw TO Teunant. Mite
walked and reached second on Scog-
sns' single between short and third.
Leakr reached fll.t ON fieIder's choice.
Mitze reaching third ON tho play and
Senggins advancing to second when
Pick fumbied Badcr's throw. xavier
struck out and Rumiller va thrown
out ON his groundrr between first and
second, PICK To Tenant
The Barristcrs retired in this frame
without a hit or "a run. Tenuant rolled
out grounder. which was handled by
Graham To koerner. Gardner walked
and stole second Schilv was moved
down before Eanres twirling. Alexan-
der reached first on error of K1erner.
who muffed Rumllrr's throw. Gardner
advancing 10 thiri on the play lie
periahed on the third sack. however.
when Vance feIl before Kayler's pitch
ing.
Fich Inning.
Vance showed signs of weakening In
this inning by walking men But
Ter was allowed a free pass and
reached second on Koerner's single.
Buffers lead off the second sack
proved indiscreet, for he WAS caught
mapping when Alexander throw to IA
der, who touched the ruaner out.
Koerner stole second. Hilvard walked
and was forced to second when Vance
allowed Graham a free pass To the
first sa,N. Win Mite at h7t vance
was taken out of the box and Pieroy
mounted the slab. The Imperial
catcher drove ont hot grounder.
which was captured by picl..# pho threw,
q,
RAIDER completed the double play by
throwing to Tennant retiring Mite.
The second double play Of the game
was made i'm this inning also. RAIDER
coupled up with the bali for single
and McMullen, the neXt batter up.
proved the fateful factor in the dou-
bic out Tho third beseman drove a
liner almost into Grlham's hand. Ra-
der started To run at the crack of the
bal and before he could regain first
Graham snapped the ball Ia koerner
pick walked aud was thrown out try
ing u steal second. Mite 10 Bumiller
Sixth Inning.
ScogEine made the only hit for the
mperialitcs in this inning when he
drove a . hagger into LEFT field. Leak
tapped out grounder and reached
cred the BAH and threw to McMullen.
retiring Scoggins. The third basemikn
made WILD throw attempting to nip
Leak at first. the runner advancing to
second before Tennant recovered the
bill The next men up, Kayler ana
Rumiller, were moved down by Piercy'.
twirling.
The Barristers took hits and ruu
from among koyler's offerings th-
inning. Meusel flied out To Leak Ten
nant singled and reached third OF
Gardners double to center field. Schil5
followed suit and drove the ball int,
left field. scoring Tennant Gardne
attempted to steal from second to home
on the play aud was thrown out. Scog
gins to Bumiller To Mite. Schily stole
third while the play was made and
perished there when Alexander struck
out.
seventh Inning.
Imperial tailed runs and as many
hits from Pierey in this inning. But
Ter famed Koerner got n free pass
and stole second. Hilyard received a
TCONTINJTED ON PAGn EOTTRl
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29
BY Idah McGlone Gibson

by ludH McGlOne Gibson
New York, Nov. 28.-The great I'm
ropean war made for America inst
one man of destiny. That man has nat
even had his foot on the soil of tbe
United States since Armageddon strnck
the world that terrible August dav of
1914, until now.
hut when Brand Whitlock stenned
Off the storm battered Holland Amer
Ican liner Ryndam, he faced, not only
the Cid Toledo friends he left. of whom
i am proud TO be one, but all the peo-
pie of the United States, who were
looking toward the distinguished Young
gray haired man coming down the
gang plank, with the pretty little
woman on his arm.
He smiled somewhat weariIV on the
assembled newspaper people, for Min
lister Brand Whtlock of Belgium has
been newspaper man and he knew
how avid they We're for news-news
that only he could give them.
But as diplomat his lips were
locked and he said very little until he
reached the Carlton hotel and
was clasped in his mothers arms.
While he was greeting his mother,
l had little chat with Mrs. Whitlock.
who still retains the grlish look that
was the envy of all her friends in To-
ledo.
You don't look as though you had
been through war" | said.
well" she answered, eve have been
out of it for a long time-fifteen
days"
How white your hair has grown,
my boy" said Mrs. Whitlock. senior,
somewhat tearfully, not quite able to
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29

Word has been received here that
France has just appointed committees
to determine the minimum wage of all
women working At home for industrial
concerns which supply them with raw
material. Thus the war period sees the
realization of the Sweating" report
which the labor party has been de-
manding for years. Although the law
concerns only women workers men
employed under similar conditions are
also entitled to the same minimum and
can claim II by an order of court
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29

The big building operations Of the
HoItou Power Company aud II the Del
Ia Mercantile Company are advancing
steadily.
And with it all the merchants have
q feeling that they have got baeL
home Most of them are enjoying
trade that is ahead OF tie same perioH
last year, and the improved prices fo1
all produce. particularly for cotton, ar
making money freer than ii has bee
for nearly o years.
Ei Centre is decidedly IN the up
grade and. having survived perioH
OF adversely aud come forth with good
eheer. il is in better shape than ever tc
- aArAu.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29

about IA points ana a decllne nearly
as large in futures
The Markets.
New York
Open. Noon. Close.
January .............1235 1928 1881
March ...............l2.6l 1859 1901
Spots. middling, $50. Sales, 1000.
New Orleans
open. Noon. Close
January .............12.25 1874 1923
March h..............l247 1868 1851
Spots, middling, 1900. Sales, 1850.
The annual estimate of the Times
Picayune, one of the leading New Or
leans papers, for cotton production OF
the United States. places their esti-
mate at 100000 bales, according to
a report received by Daily Brothers.
The figure is considerably above that
generally estimated by many growers
and dealers, who based their calcula-
tions upon the fact that storms had
destroyed considerable cotton in the
South. The TimesP Picayune is rated
as conservative by local growers The
government report will follow in
short time, its report estimating the
production within several hundred
thousand bales.
hTe report from the Times-Picayune
follows:
"The consensus Of opinion points TO
the following result: Alabama, 1,loo'-
900; Arkansas and Missouri, S25,OoO;
Georgia and Florida, 100000; Louisi-
ana, $4,000; Mississippi. 1,OO0,OOoi
North Carolina, 100000; oklahoma, 1oo'-
900; South Carolina, 100000; Tennes-
see, 100000: Texas and California
$500 600 Total, 11,99O,OO0. These fig
ures relate to the actual growth in
comm ercial bales, exclusive of linters'
repacks and similar additions
The average production in the Unit.
ed states ranges between 10000 900 and
$1,000. 900 bales. Storms in the Soutn
inflicted considerable damage early III
the season, shortening the crop to IA
marked degree, but in spite OF that
damage the estimated production OF
nearly 120O0,OO0 bales this year is wei
above the figures estimated by grow
ers here.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29
ITALIAN FACES
MURDER CHARGE

The preliminary hearing of Satur-
nino di GiaVanno on charge of muir
der in the first degree will be held
today before Justice of the Peace Smith
of Imperial The crime with which
hi Giavanno is charged grew out of a
debt which the slain man is said to
have owed D GiaVannoe
hi Giavanno was bound over to the
superior court shortly before noon. for
trial. He is held without bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29

Rock Island, Nov. 17.-Uncle sam
is not taking chances any lnnger-and
co his first armored war automobile
is now being completed at the shops
of the United States arsenal here.
It's a whopper, too, and has all the
latest improvements CLEANED from
study of the use of armored autos on
the battlefields of Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29

X. of y. Sociai-The knights Of
Pythias tomorrow evening will hold
a social and serve n turkey dinner to
the members and their lady friends,
and the event promises TO be attended
by a large company.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29
GRAND JURY MAY
SET PRECEDENT

Expenditures made by the county
in road and school departments will be
published in every paper in the coun-
ty if Frank Reading, foremaGlof the
county grand jury, succeeds in carry
ing out his plans. The figures will be
available with the completion of the
audit of the county books. Mr.. Read
ing also plans, if possible. to publish
the recommendations of the grand jury
in conjunction with the figures
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29

It weighs 1000 pounds, for it is
covered with armor 80 inch in thick
ness, but, nevertheless, its 45-horse-
power motor will drive it at the rate
Of a miles an hour.
1t can be driven backwards or for
wards and mounted in turrets are two
machine guns that can pour out $50
bullets every minute. These guns can
be tilted to shoot straight up in the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29
AUTOMOBILE

air to bring down or drive off enemy
airshps.
The machine will carry six men, two
for each gun and two drivers, to-
gether with big supply of machine
gun ammunition.
If it passes the army tests it is ex-
pected that orders will be given FOR
the manufacture of a whole fleet" OF
them for the United states army.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29

Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Baldridge. who
have been visiting their son, c. w.
Baldridge, and Mrs. Baldridge, for the
last week, left yesterday for Escondido
where Mr. Baldridge is president of the
First National Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29

Improvements Press business
and editorial office is being extended
to include the frontage of the build %
ing, giving a more presentable appear
ance. The office of Edgar Brothers
Realty Company, sharing the building
is also being extended.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29
Colorado Riger.

Mean daily gage heights, in feet, and
mean daily discharges, in seeond-feet,
of the Colorado river at Yuma Ariz,
for the week ending November &C.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29

T. S. Terris, Mrs. Eva Billings, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Poole and Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas Saunders were the guests at
turkey dinner Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l. {. sparks, 304 Ham
ilton avenue. The afternoon was spent
in a social way.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29

Public LIbrary-The Public Library
will be open tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29

Anniversary Baby-One year to an
hour from their wedding, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spencer at 625 Holt
avenue received its third inmate, lit
tie vivian. who took her mothers name
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29

d. L. Ault Calexico attorney. was in
El Centre today.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29

l.. NJ. LAW SON.
Project Manager
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29
Cotton Production For b. S.
At Twelve Million Bales

Cotton declined about 12 points over
Saturdays market at New Orleans. The
New York market showed a slump of
about IA points and a decline nearly
as large in futures
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29
On the Side Lines.


Tine Hague, Nov. 2S.-Those sitting
here on the sidelines of war have
watched with fascination Germany's
struggle to save herself from 'starva-
ton, both physical and financial
close study of German news items
that filter in here give proof that only
the vigorous enforcement of the bread
card edict, in the face of bread riots,
enabled the Germans to make their
flour supply hold out until the newly
harvested wheat was available
But for the cards there would have
been bread famine months ago
There was just 100000 barrels of
flour left for Greater Berlin's 1000 600
people when the new supply of wheat
came in-an eighth of a barrel for
each person. The report of DR.. Adolph
Wermuth, the mayor Of Berlin, is au-
thority for this.
Germany's great war loans are now
indirectly bringing about an increase
of house rent. The Berlin Vozsiche Zei-
tung tells that DIR. Dernburg, on behalf
of the Berlin housing committee. point
ed ont TO the reichstag that the rate
of interest carried by the war loans
will increase interest on first real
estate mortgages to 3 and even 5ia per
cent. This, in conjunction with the
rise of prices of building material and
labor, must result in an increase of
rent by about 90 TO 25 per cent
Pork chops are causing the German
home officials untold worry. According
to the Frankfurter Zeitung, the short
age Of pork is being felt particularly
in Berlin. where its sale has been for
hidden on Tuesdays, Fridays and Satur-
days. There the dealers have gone on
a strike as a result of the governments
fixing a maximum price of 80 cents
per pound for choice cuts and 81 cents
a pound for fat and lard
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29
SrNenih inning.

Imperial Tailed runs and as many
hits from Piercy In this inning. But
Ter famed. Koerner got a free pass
and stole second. Hilyard received a
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOrTRl
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-29
Fourth Inning

The Imperialites made only one hit
in this inning. Graham made the first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
No Evidence

A wel-known Judge dined recently at
West End hotel, where the man who
takes care of the hats is celebrated for
his memory about the ownership of
headEear
slow do you know that is my hat?"
the Judge asked as his silk hat was
presented TO him.
~ don't know it, sir" said the man.
"Then why do you give It to me?" in
sisted the bewIldered Judge.
Because you gave It to me. sir" re-
piled the man, without moving a muscle
of his face.--Tid-Bts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
Xictress

Madam" said the man in the street
car, 81 know l ought TO get up and give
you my seat, but unfortunately I've re-
Gently Joined the Sit Still Club"
That's all right, sir" replied the
woman. "And you must excuse me for
staring at you so hard; I am member
of the Stand and stare Club"
She proved herself so active and con-
scientious a member that the man began
to feel uncomfortable under her gaze,
Finally he rose and said: Take my
seat, madam; | guess I'll resign from my
club and join yours,"-Boston Tran
script
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
FEMALE


A YOUNG WIDOW WOULD LIKE TO, DO
office cleaning to help SUPPORT her children.
c Tai (Southwest District 1916 s. 22d stl.
CHOCOLATE DIPPER AND PACKER - I6-
year-old giIl; good references has had no
work for 3 months; she and a brother. who is
out OF work are the support ot large family.
S. D. q. llO4. woodland District 1888 8.
4Tth st)
R0NKKEEPER AND CASHIER - WOMAN
wants position; VAS with q prominent iew-
elry hrn for several years and Is highly rec
omsnended by them would prefer part-day
position, IL. a. aal,
is0IORFD WOMAN. 30 YEARS Old
wishes days work; good references, s. %.
81. IfIO. Northern District 1880 N. Mar
snail st)
DAYS ENGLIsH WOMAN. As. WITH
GOOD references. would llke 70 80 out To
W5fk " me day. s. o. c., 673. Woodland
District i2l2 5 41th It.
DAYS WORK OR CLEANING - CoLORED
widow with good references 10 seeking work
10 supnort child aud delicate sister who are
De nfndent on her. S. Q. q ~. QNicetown anu
Ti9sa District s. o. G, Hunting Park ave. and
Clarissa SO
DAYS WORK MIDpLE-AGED WOMAN
1ai good references would like Hork bl lha
ass er eleaninsi 5si9t t.sest9e t9r asf
nsfriel 81 o "a. 1S32 nfanas eiae 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
ROOMS FOR RENT

Barring ST., s21s CThe Chilton)-Two FIRST
floor rooms; suit dentist, doctor or apart
nents. Mrs. Belle McClaIn. Manager
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
wANrEn

FEATHER BDDS- -Extraordnary prices paid
this month"; antiques bought 1887 N Sth st:
FURNITURE AntIaqss. pianos, ETC. s.,ss, part
Kens. Furniture Co.. st49 Kensington Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

LONGsHoRENIAN N-2s, POLISH, WITH GOOD
referenees: WIN take anything he Gan get to
q M sTT fsontbcast st nistri ,tu' XII XII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

CHESTNUT ST, 4otG-very desr. furn, or
unfurn room in refined private home; nice
melghhorhold. conNenlent 70 city. relerence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

LONGSHoREMAN OR LABORER --- HAS
worked In tannery and soap factory: energetic
Polish man. will take anything he can get to
do to support his wife and children: his wifo
has been doing washing to try to earn tho llv.
Ing. 8. o. c., T5l. (Southeast District S. o. c.,
b3O Wharton ut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

LCiNGSHORENIAN, AZ YEARS OLD, STRONG
and steady; man Of good character; will take
ary kind of work he can get 10 support his q
children. S. o. c., 1l12 tSoutheast District,
$50 Wharton st.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

Two years ago 1 could have bought
that valuable piece of property for
song"
"And you couldn't sing, eh?"
oh, 1 could sing, but l couldn't get
the right notes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12
EQUATIONS wANTED-MALB

,.dgers Household Registrg Bnrea,u ,ceh can
lhe s5s ~ IN immediate touen WIN eil cooke
lessssnera buffers, houseHN"'
saraieHs iTee service to Ledger AayeiTtiS,erS: a
call VIM V'sulte 23O-2JB Ledger Blds'' oth
IA chestnut SITS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

LJNGSHOREMAN AND DRIVER-MAN HAS
been out OF work months and will take
small baby dependent upon him. S. o. c., 50f.
Eastern District, s. o. c. 33S South Lawrence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

CHESTER, il3O-Desr. rooms. 1 with balcony
front. Lonrd opt good transn. Pres 3SIiW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

BROAD, S., 520-New management; fur. rms; !;
clean: steam heat; bathsi very reasonable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

LoNGsHoREMAN OR I4ABoRER., WITH
pendent on earnIngs Of lo.yoar.old boy; her
man will take anything he can get to do to
support his family. s. o. c. 712 (Southeast
Dist $40 Wharton st.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

~ nc bcgianin0 Of this classification an
2 ftSGptdnctton Of hcV Numbers Is oivsn and hoiD
tHese Mced2 individuals mdy be reached quickly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

CHESTNUT, 4isO-Excep. 2d-story front, suit
able for gentlemen, soon TO be vacant phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

MACHlNIST-FoRMEK EMPLOYER SAYS
'Haye known the man many years and have
the utmost confidence in his honesty. sobriety
and general character. 1t does not seem as II
he deserves tho hard knocks that have been
his lot" r.. A, 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

MISUNDERSTANDING young man; exp. In
hkpg, crsdits, collections. IL 342, Led, Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

,ff,FpTiR accountant; thoroughly ex-
koS,snesd Al reference. II t50. Ledger Cent.
-saifKEEpER, clerk s yrs, exp; reliable
bvvn w Capable; refs. q s5I. Ledger Central
;ooiyKEFpf,R desires position: best refer
snces II 158 Ledger Central -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

GARDENER and farmer, many years expert
tnce; thoroughly competent to handle all de-
tails, married. honest, sober: best of ref
srences II 2i1, Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-12

mi. could like 10 take care OF
kFttl.iI tsr,hik. wages SO. II 2j3, Ied.Cent.
Allasuf,NE operator Private branch pre-
issra: s,s4sa: thor. experienced. Il l4s, lea, Sens;
rpuoNE operator, private a. branSS9 Ssn,rrai rgei
Is,,rs5, years. exp g 81, Leussr esee. -,
xrEp in private families e6 seTeB Gy sisf the
e.sos 1910 North st. ---
- ,,os,,,or 10 take care doctors
WIDOW wishes pos,''99iiIo \ 9io, Ledger ofnce.
soNe LADY desires J5sdn P9sisogl lei5 Is mountains
ID sinlgde sIssd. best references. II a. Ledger
rentfaL