davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22

whiea fs also Enar4 ss oas % tas de-
ferGant rcMpaalrs.
Te@ Watsass are asked % return 90
tss e1@paEg $4,000 .a loads uifh
l-tsrsss. sVesr- fr1efe. uhira have
hsre arr1satsl Coz. aai ota-r proper
~ wtiea Ess been taE~n from the
Rock ts,srt E1gfE~-r Railroad con-
sarT art 1ssa f1r otter 'har leEiti-
=zs~ p4rbes~s % sai1 COMPANY.
tarsirss szsAn.r8.
te sl.. ere s1it Involves about 11E1.-
coo ED fer r~r1rr ~ fs= eaefr1t o.
wtat ee1ur la e1@E.GH partaref
as ere ease Urr ~ ere H1rE Island
-as.rEr-r. TIE asf1rarrs for th~ eom-
e.s.asass are q ~ clHrfraia. George
Gale. E1F .taFsE arf Charles = srEa-
rrf srf ere E.arrrr cones - Cog
trarlrs ere srss cav a. tl= STAY terra
af raart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
TO
BEGIN NEW WORK
Ur-nrisafian Wiki mns Besn twalf-
leg NsH Cammltsian VIII
Ftaa Projects

.fszsers ~ ere Ea4sEVest tae-aEe-
mset assse.afd7z vf1 have bees await
Gag ere rl-~fiae ~ ere a=u asz.l1.s-
Frsf11e VIII t.s- 10 E-p projects AZ o.
es-Ttlsz Co. t~ ar.t az Joe Ees--.ia -s
store. corner Of Ats=s ast El~s--Es
streets. t1esa~ra.u FF-ElEE
Far ere rssT eco HsEEss ere arEsr-
.saElar eFat .ss7rasst H.-~EieEs. lE have
eE deceased ff wise ts take 90 tra
projects ssfI rra sec % commits
sssrss vas elected. ere att afu.-.s-
frss.ea being EesF a close az tsat
sla=
Fra= raw ea ere sssae.stl1s uU
take 80 Eru FGssf.ass aFt rEF.eFr
ere5FeEs stFezfT started ls enc sl-ft-
wrss sr-F.sa % fsr e.rT. e89prrsrs#
vita sar Gep. esa5atsslas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
MISSION DISTRICT
AT SWEDONA IN MAY

The closing session % Rock Island
Mission district % the Illinois confer
cacc % the Ausustana synod was held
last evening az zion Lutheran church.
Eev. riricE Ronquist % Swedona
spoke IN Swedish and Dr.. " = Laure
% Audover delivered a sermon in
Ea=iish- A. the morning business
session routine matters we're trans
acted and the place OF next meeting.
Nav 1919. vas set for Swedona- Rev.
=. :. Miller % Cambridge led the aft
eraooa discussion on bible topics
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22

PortusaIs navy consists OF half a
dozen small protected cruisers in con-
junction with dozen torpedo craft
and three submarines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
COUNCIL
POSTPONES ACTION

The proposed jitney bus ordinance
did not come up AT the meeting OF
the Davenport council last night as
expected and will not be acted upon
for two weeks 20 come. Another ses-
sion Of the representatives of the
street car company. the jitbus drivers
and the city council was held yester-
day afternoon. arguments being pre-
scented on both sides of the contro-
versv-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
CITY CHAT
tAEyrrtisemsntsI

N|HaHaa e.-'.a- e.aaaaN
Bay a Ea=e % Reilly BT5s.
Tor express. ezu william Trcfz
TRICKY TaUsi Supply company
1sfspsaGsss Ezgsess ss1raEs
g. g. sst.
wezr s. f-ai8s nsdsl hat Meas
Faszigu Sop Harper house block
Have yoar pillows washed AMI dried
without rr@1EisE feathers .Fam tE~
ties. Feathers are clean ana rgHv
Dried lr 0zr trV ro1m fsub'r city
Steam LaEsGry- Fb1se 100 Reid e.
H1llrar-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
lie Writes Again About
His Cure From Eczema
lIr. J. Z. Wallace. 1926 Fourth Ave.
l. still Cured After Six Years.

II write 90 let YOU know the great
good that ID. u. D. has done me.
had Eczema ON my scalp for 10 years
and tried different remedies without
any benefit With a few bottles Of
70. ID ID. I was entirely and perma-
ucntIy cured This was six years aEo.
I have never had a recurrence of this
dreadful trouble.
Il cannot saytoo much for the mer-
its Of the ID. ID. ID. Remedy.
j. p. Wallace"
Ask your druggist today for the
famous j.. u. u. Prescription. and
u. p. n. soap Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
SPANISH WAR MEN
RENEW The OATH.
Obs@rre Master Day AnniTersary With
Ceremony al Memorial Hall. and
Luncheon
MEMBERS srEAK AFTER SPREAD
Voice Approval 81 Plan 10 Bring or
Eaniraflon IN Closer Touch
With the 4. A. r.

Si4sl-- Eag vas observed by siboaey
tay camp. ral'sd Spanish War Vet
eraas q Rock leland. last evening
oa che t5ta asriv~raa-y % the swear
lnE ia os Company a Tor che Spanish
American veg 60 members of the
eaap urt az Memorial hail ia th.
court b14s- and renewed fss cath of
allegiance inca. under che leader
sala ef Gasp C6eamaulr- john Carse.
tar members farmrI la lice and
marched f1 tE~ Rock tflaad house.
ear-~ "a iarea vas served lu one ut
.e- private t.rtEE rooms.
Hr fE~ r11et1slHa OF ere FsEtrou-
1ale FarF Of ere program Commander
.sFs-. acting as faastusasf~T. called
upon members 1t ttr camp for short
addresses a score or more spoke.
Ersr.F aif f~u1riEE their remarks 60
fEr welfare OF ere r-Fauizaf.un. TIE
plant F1 vote members 1f che a. A. %.
EaFrrHrH urHhrrsEip vas warmly
commented. tf vas made clear that
FEr Spanish War Nr'rraHF are ready
ana anxious go preserve thr tradl-
tI- members af rEr latter shall have
passed asav and they welcome this
opportunity t1 receive instruction az
enc taets O. their seniors 10 the
service
rr<rf .f1 gef Ner Msmbers.
Ir aas pointed QUE fEar ttr 11eaI
Carp Hf Spanish var men iE nos che
strongest lE tG- rTarr outside 90 CHE
eae1. tlr fEss iF IF possible % make
r even rFrHrErr became Gt che large
HlUbrr rf men living tFTratulf who
FrF eligible F1 wrmb@-aE.p. NGbFr.
arrr urged rH exert fErir rerr1raf &c
t1rFr fI hr.uE ll recruits f1- tle
FsE.s
Cap-a5r r. o. pgH1vIH. commander
.t Company g. voiced 40 appeal Tor
reH support rt member 90 The ve'-
r-ase. organization Goa the strengthen
.rE OF fae militia. H~ pointed our char
enc need for 600 militia o. today aE
srFrF rH F urs af tHr time ot che
Spanish var aEI fEr time mas come
Hru 80 uttf tH able fu perform en-
#.rr e-Harar service than 10 I.l tETr.
l- fHF chat r.H Veterans could help
materially ar maintaining lsterrEf .I
.lr company
Plans arc steadily being developed
'r- rEr entertaining ef fhr state "u-
eHrHrrr lr June. C1wu.FrrFs are
sf e1-e aud 90 lF expected programs
$500 coon aF completed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22

There's no cora or cAlirs among the
millions OF fee. "a the world that GETS
IT. Will not reEnovc-there's no escape.
''GETS-rT" Il the new way. the simple,
eornEnon-scnse. sure way. II does away
with greasy ointrnerts. saiyes. PADS. COT
ton rfars. harnesses. knives. scissors.
raxors. nlcs. and the nnp!Eg and the
painful ps=.on-toe walk OF so many corn
pesfered people, All you do IS put drops
Of .GETs-ITr on-the corn shrtyeis up
aad good bye. Nothing else IN the world
Ike -GETS-TT.- Millions are using ~.
Thercs no paia- 70 trouble. Eo changing
skor. because OF co-ns-
',GETs-rT- s. sold By druggists every
where. &c n bottle. o. seEt direct 81 -
Aw.eSce 4 Co. CsscaSo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
MANAGER BILL is
KILLED IN HOUSE
EuactinE Clause 81 Measure Present.
"a for Three Cities Stricken ON
second Reading.
BROWNE LEADS THE ATTACH
Argues GENERALIZATION Of Power is
Dangerous and Cry Carrie,
the Day.

Under an attacs Ted by Representa-
urc Leo O'NsuI Browne the euacunr
clause yesterday was stricken from
rre BIN which had been presented Boz
tbr Illinois legislature 90 enable IiIi-
uuIE cities OF less than 100000 popula-
rou Go employ cts managers. This
measure had been offered az the in
stance OF Rock Island. Moline and
East Moline commercial examinations
90 nave The way tcr eventual cousoli-
dlt.0u OF thc three cities under Dor
1uzh system of local government.
The bin was presented in the sem
ate by Senator LHule1 90 Moline and
.n the house by Ecprcs anfativc era
ham ~ AIcLo. T. was reported out TO
both houses Browne organized the
attack when the measure came up on
second reading ln the house. He ar
sued that lt would ceufralEe power
f1 dangerous extent and DO succeed
cd in ralIyiuE enough backing 90 strike
1lt the cuaefiu- clause
Cut Commission Salaries.
Under the measure as proposed &C.
would have been possible FOR cities
under the commission form. % they
So elected. 90 employ O manager on O
business basis 90 handle an financial
transactions and 20 reduce the sal-
aries OF the commissioners 90 not
more than $500 "a year
While nothing appeared in tho rec
rrIs o. the house 90 So indicate, 80 IS
suspected that the wet and dry issue
lowered somewhere IN the background
Iu connection with the action taken.
though % is only fair 90 state that the
legislation was not proposed iu the
Interests o. the drys and could not
operate 90 their favor except iuciden-
tally The plan would. however. tend
20 minimize the power % local poll
.cinus. and this perhaps had some
thing % do I'm arousinE the apprehen-
s!ous of Nj Browne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
z Drops Of "GETS-IT,"
Out Comes the Corn 7!
It's the Worlds Wonder; Never Fails.

You1i make goo-Eoo eyes at your feet,
after you use "GETS-IT.~ and you'u ind
the places where those olankety corns
used 10 De. lust as smooth Us your cheek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
SEAvER'S LAXATIVE TONIC
TABLETS
The Correct Laxative for Women

Mere physical beauty, enticing as it is
will not permanently avail in the absence
of a clean, fresh, healthy skin and com
plexion. A woman may have perfect
features, youthful form and graceful
figure, but without the health and bloom
of clear skin, perfect beauty is inn
possible.
When the skin is muddy or cloudy or
marred by moth spots and pimples, nine
times in ten it is due to natures inability
to perform the function essential to per-
feet health.
Many Barre, East Barre and Cabot
lady could truthfully tell Of the remark
able properties of SEAVER'S Lana
TIVE TONIC TABLETS as skin beau
tifier, and the reason is easy to find.
They are purely vegetable extracts
known to have seective action for the
skin.
They improve the complexion, clear up
the skin, enrich the blood, stimulate the
liver, tone up the intestines and cure
chronic constipation by encouraging the
bowels and assisting nature to do its
own perfect work The Red Cross Phar-
macy, Frank Roark, or S. G. Voodry &
Co., Cabot, recommends them with every
and a 25-cent package of
SEAVER'S LAXATIVE TONIC TAB
LET'S must do as is claimed of them or
you can have your money back.--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
10 HOLSTEIN COWS

2 Just freshened, balance to freshen this
fall and early winter; ] 3-year-old regis.
tered COW. These are no culls, but my
entire lot of grade cows and are slick
ones. All sired by registered bull and
are all bred TO a registered bull and all
of them are cows that give from 40 to so
lbs. of milk and none of them under
years of age. Also, 4 slick 2-year-old
grade Holstein heifers and registered
Holstein bull calves-good ones. Also,
10 nice shoats that viii weigh about 100
lbs. each. / will also sell good young
COWS that win be taken in by a neigh.
Dor who has more than be can handle,
and | may possibly have few more that
will be taken in and will be sold as such.
You will find this all TO be nice, clean
stock and win be guaranteed as repre-
sented and are sold only for the reason
above given. Lunch and horse feed will
be furnished those coming from a dis
lance. Terms at time Of sale
B. A. DENNY, Owner, Mortified, VT.
C. F. SMITH, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
ESTATE OF IDA MAY RATHBuRN

The undersigned having been appointed by
the honorable probate court Tor the district
Of Washington. COMMISSIONERS, to receive,
examine. and adjust the claims and dems nds
of all pen ons against the estate of Ida May
Rathburn, late of Mashheld, in said dis
trict, deceased and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid at her late
residence, in the town of Mashfeld in said
district, on the 2lst day of October and
I'd day of March next, from ! o'clock p. m.
until 4 O'Clock p. M. on each Of said days,
and that six months from the Sd day Of Sep
tember A. ID. 1915. is the time limited by
said court for said creditors to present their
claims TO us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Mansfield. this 30th day Of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1915.
oRVIL d. COLE,
JAMES w. BOULDRY,
Commissioners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2

at O'Clock sharp in the afternoon, the
following described household goods, con-
sisting Of 2 black walnut chamber suites,
I Of them marble top, with Ideal springs
and nice mattresses; nice brass.
trimmed iron bed and ! other iron bed,
both having nice springs and mattrcsscsi
elegant Apiece black walnut parlor
suite heather upholstered morris chair,
J willow or bamboo couch, another couch,
center table, a good one; marble-top
center table, bureaus. old STYLE;
small walnut table. ! round mahogany
center table; hall tree with mirror. ]
birds-eyc maple chiifonier. oak chif-
fonier and maple dresser nice oak
extension dining table, oak dining
chairs. buffet and china closet ! other
extension table: wood and willow rock
ing chairs and other chairs. expensive
art squares mats and rugs. refrirora-
tors lawn mower. ladders and step lad.
der; washing machines galvanized tube
2 urineers and clothes reel. , ham
mocks. chamber stove. toilet sets
Rochester lamps and other Tampa. with
= Dot II cruCkery. glass, iron. tin and
wooden ware and many articles not
mentioned. These are an good clean
goods and would not b. soid only for
TIE reason above given but must b.
slosed out Tafrns-Gash
FRANK NcwHoRTER, Owner.
c. y. SMITH, Auctionssr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
WAR ON FOREIGN WORDS.
Germans Plan to Introduce Equivalents
in Their Own Language.

. Berlin, Oct. 1.-The war upon foreign
words has now been taken up by the
church, the Technology of which is
chiefly of Greek or Latin origin. AL
though such words as synod" Exon
sistorium" (consistory) and many other
words are almost as old as the German
church itself, movement has now been
started to get rid of them root and
branch, and to invent German equiva-
lents A petition to this effect has just
been adopted by the synod of Flensburg
and sent TO the Royal Konsistorium OF
the state church. The synod also asks
that steps be taken to preserve "our
church life, in public worship and parish
activity, from English influences, in or
red that, in keeping with our German
character, purer evangelical christian
Ity of a native type may be encouraged,
and that an end be put, once for all,
TO the craze for what is foreign in church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
FACT
Local Evidence

Local. EVfdenCc
Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's a Barre fact.
You can test it.
George L. Cummings, engi-
neer, 1875 Prospect street, Barre,
says: 81 had a constant, dull
ache in the small of my back and
was bothered by kidney weak
ness. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at browns Drug Store,
cured these troubles, and there
has been only two slight return
attacks. AT such times have
taken a few Doan's Kidney Pills
and have found prompt relief"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the
same that Mr.. Cummings had.
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
A vERMoNTER IN MICHIGAN.
Tells of Observations on Farm in
Mulliken.
MulIiken, Mich, Sept. IS, 1915.

Mulliken, Mich, Sept. 70, 1918.
Editor, Times: In a late edition of
your paper, / noticed communication
from Mr. Camp comparing the central
west with New England as regards farm
ing, the prices OF land here and there
and also hogs, cattle and produce.
Your correspondent, having travelled
extensively in the middle west, as we'll
as in New England, and being a farmer
! by occupation, would naturally note the
difference in the two sections.
On the foregoing subject, Mr.. Camp
says that farms can be had there with
good buildings of 100 acres for from
$500 to $1,000, while here the same num-
Der of acres would cost $4,000. On the
100 acres, with good farmer at the
helm, a good manager and worker, he
will raise so to go tons of hay, from 500
to 600 bushel of wheat, 500 to 600 of
oats and about the same Of corn, with
pasturage enough for COW and 10 or
20 hogs.
Now what do they do on those farms
that Mr.. Camp quoted prices on there
in Vermont? / will leave that TO Mr..
Camp or some other farmer to answer
III W hNNh1ln AtdfAAE
their tools outdoors 10 rust aud rot, |
think it habit; whether rich or poor,
the tools are outdoors just the same.
Now a few lines in regard to crops.
The farmer that / am at present stop
ping with last year raised in the vicini-
ty of 1000 bushels of wheat, 200 bush |
els of oats, 200 bushels of beans and Is |
tons of sugar beats, and cut about so /
tons of hay. Wheat sold for from 81 25 1
TO $50 per bushel; oats sold for soc |
a bushel and beets for So per ton; beans,
$3.50 per bushel.
The above was raised on less than 200 /
acres and with the help OF one hired
man, with occasionally help by the day.
What helped out last year were the large
crops and the war east of the Atlantic.
The present crops, especially in cen
trail Michigan, are poor. particularly po-
tatoes and beans. The former, in the
owlands, are not worth digging nearly
III rotten-and the bean crop not much
Detter. Wheat runs from 20 TO 80 BUSH
Us 10 the acre and the price for No. !,
at the elevator, Is around 81
ler bushel. Oats run all the way from
70 TO 30 bushels TO the acre and are
elling at 30c a bushel. Corn is very
ate and not 1T for harvesting at this
writing, the 25th Of September, on &C.
cunt Of so much rain. No wheat has
'een sown, the ground being so wet
ausing the delay. Within this month
/ has rained nearly half the time and (
hreshing machines have hard time \
citing 10 stacks of grain In the fields, /
he ground Is so soft ii
This is a small town, but contains /
many autos, largely Of the Ford make.
iost Of the farmers own, or at least I
ave them, but roads are very poor and
all Of holes and mts. Fifteen miles :
n hour is about the limit reached by
hence accidents are few aud
ar between.
d. d, Royce, secretary Of tRmps' I'm. J.
N, No. ?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
ESTATE OF CHARLES MURRAY CLARK

| State OF Vermont District of Washington, ss
| The Honorable Probate Court for the District
! Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate Of
Charles. Murray Clark, late OF Plainfeld.
In said district. deceased, GREETING;
WHEREAS, said court has assigned the
9th day Of October next for examining and
allowing the account Of the executrix Of the
estate OF said deceased and for a decree Of the
residue OF said estate to the lawful claim
ants OF the same and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to AL persons interested In
said estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous to the day assigned
in the Barre Daily Times. newspaper pub
lished at the city Of Barre. in said district
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified TO
appear at the probate Office in Montpelier, in
said district. on the day assigned, then and
there to contest the allowance Of said account
II you see cause, and TO establish your right
as heirs. legatees and lawful claimants to said
residue.
Given under my hand, this nth day Of
September, 1915.
MARY J. CUTLER. Register.
SepfS-25Oct2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02

A large modern barn at Pittsford,
owned by Daniel d. Burditt, was totally
destroyed by fire Thursday, probably
starting from spontaneous combustion.
The building was 100 by 40 feet in size.
About so tons of hay and silo were
destroyed with the barn, while second
silo, which was in course of construc-
ton, was saved by moving the material.
The Proctor Hose company Travelled two
miles to assist in saving the houses of
Mr.. Burditt and his son, d. d. Burditt,
jr. All of the stock except two calves
were saved. The loss will reach $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
THE HOME FARM

containing 2s5 acres of land, equally di
vided into tillage, pasture and woodland
the tillage ON this farm is highly pro
duetive, aud is known far and wide a.
producing some OF the best crops in the
county; lots Of fruit-grafted and nat.
ural; soft wood lumber for the farm
and a lot Of hard wood good sugar plac,
not equipped, splendid large house
with well lighted and ventilated rooms r
antique finish; has one Of the best eel.
lars in the county, large barns with
basement one s5x60 r.. and one 32x42
f., clapboarded and painted; a fine set
Of buildingsi best Of running water
near graded schools Goddard seminary,
Spaulding high, Montpelier seminary and
Montpelier high schools all within driv.
ing distance.
STOCK consists Of sc cows, some fresh
now and large number 20 freshen with
in the next month. the balance viii be-
fresh in early winter these cows are
high grade Holstcins and Jerseys-inost-
" Holsteins, and are all young. a large
number being only two and three
years old. good size and great produc-
ere. several s-vear-olds. very fancy; one
LaNfHI HNNlM NNNNNNfNM WalHA~a ENNtN MUNa 10
head ~ Young mostly calves: o
shoats. in good order; brood SOW. fat
hog. horses ] Morgan driving mare.
weight about 90 pounds, very good.
driving horse. weight about on pounds.
good age. bay mare. pair heavy work
hafses. weight about 25o0 pounds-0ne
e an extra god worker and driver 2
chestnut horses-a good team. good
workers and drivers Ell weigh about
2fno pounis. 30 hens and chiekeus.
CR0Ps-About Is tons q choice tam
otAy hay. sls1ut 5a0 hashsis rrain--oats
and barley - tons ~ cat straw. l25
fnns "a ems arn-nut anH IN fhe silns q
ruautitF ~ feii rurr stocked. about a.
tuus ~ GOOD rpvnn. Sos busl.sls Of po-
tatues De- 81 nETlas - ffs tress
sBUICK TOURIEG car. fury equipped.
TOOLS -horzs I6liey uarsn. Nsw
Nrrk unrun. rar slsEs. sIairh. weed
- r-l ratnr irlrse lsas Uns.haH inter
~ in s-h0rsaFuver aaaelins fnrins wlth
traeia rtttE and carrier Qusrn cts
farming All ETisf NIL 3 hurss rUwsr
mne snw rir wMumrH srfaaHes earfs
pirate firFsr. wrn FlaEtsr. grain hsr-
wertsr. r.-r tarrrstfs s kar~uus 9 mar
tarnassss. rrfn1-tars. 3 riess. stssl lard .
ssarsr lard rnl On Fstss ard hundreds ]
- rfiar artifles trn ruulsrnrs e. u-Hr.-
far aiaa 2 rau WarEr siantrur. r7fs
- sn enia rfnf tt sasfi1rsf rfFes
~ fise q De- q iaussilri3 furniture
p rr trfs tsf1ss sairs sffrs. fsr
sels m begin rsrmrs 81 q e1a-k 81
a. rf-anaar. Tr-ms nt tfma Ell sat
fnret 81 raur. TuesEHs. On 1913 N
wEs wTRRAW CAFE. Errrr.
= a FEERE. Ar-agoe--