davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-28
Day Dreams
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Relentless Time. that gives both harsh an
kind, y

Relentless Time. that gives both harsh and
| kind. -
Brave let me be
To take thy various gifts with equal mind
I And proud humility.
| But even by day, while the full sunlight
streams,
Give me my dreamsi
Whatever, Time. thou takest from my heart.
What from my life,
From what dear, thing thou yet may'st
make me part. $500
Plunge not too deep the knife:
As dies the day and the long twilight
CLEANS,
Spare me my dreams!
Richard Watson Glider.
The joy Of dreaming! Simplest,
richest, yet cheapest and most availa-
bic luxury of all humanity. 1t is ours
for the mere gift of waiting ourselves
gently and hopefully away from re-
atty into the land of might have been
and may be!
Illusions must end, but while they
last they take from the bitterest real
ity part of its WEAKNESS
The child in the tenement who can
dream of daisy-starred fields and
brooks shaded by weeping willows
has gift in his heart more exquisite
than we realize.
Whoever finds his way too rough
for his feet, too steep for his climb
ing or too long for his enduring may,
If he has heart for dreaming, turn
from it for the moment and refresh
his spirit in the land of imagination.
Practical and materialistic souls
sheer at dreamers and say that they
waste moments that might be spent
in achievement and linger in lands
of yelled shadows. The scoffers are
wrong.
One may fight pain on its own
ground by seeking temporary respite
from it, In the midst of heat the
thought OF cool breezes in pine forests
may give a little more strength for
enduring reality when one comes back
to it.
In dreams one forgets the sordid
and ugly, and in that moment Of re-
freshing forgetfulness one gets lit
tie new strength with which to re-
turn into the pain of reality.
Dreamers are not oilers. They
are workers who refresh themselves
with cooling drink from a crystal
stream in their own natures.
Perhaps this sounds so poetical that
many of my readers will dismiss it
with an idle "Oh, yes, that sounds
very we'll" But there is more to it |
than that.
There never was a trouble that
wasn't easier to bear il one dreamed
away and on the wings of magma
ton let ones self be waited out OF
the region of that trouble.
Make practical test OF it, beg
you. Some night when you are lying
in bed, instead OF starting to fret and
grieve over something you want and /
can't have, just imagine you have it
For moment or two you will know !
the actual value of possession.
Dreams are very real sometimes!
Imagining that all beautiful, lovely
things are yours will not keep you |
from striving to make them yours
unless you are so silly and stupid and |
lacking in force and energy that even
lifting yourself on the wings of a
dream is too much for you'll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-28
By DOROTHY DIX.

A middle-aged woman, broad-mind
ed, tolerant, philosophical and cheer,
full, said to me the other day,
DO you know what the one great
compensation OF age is? It's getting
rid of self. Self is the Old Man Of
the Sea that youth is cured with
that youth must bear upon its Shout
ders, crushing it to the earth, rob-
bling life of liberty and pleasure.
1T is only when we free ourselves
from this intolerable burden of self
that we know what real happiness is
and can have any comfort and real
freedom.
Il remember when I was a girl
that | felt that the eyes of the whole
world were upon me, and that in
any company | was the observed Of
all observers. That made me franti-
cally anxious about my clothes.
"A last seasons hat, q skirt that
was a quarter of an inch too long
or too short for the prevailing mode,
sleeves that weren't the very latest
wrinkle, were tragedies to me, for
it never even occurred to me that
every human being met was not
taking note and commenting on the
defects Of my costume.
Now I realize that I am merely
an inhnistesimal atom among those
also present in the great mass of hui
manity, and that | should have to
deliberately get myself up like scare
crow or fashion plate to have any
one even give me a second glance.
| know that the great hurrying mass
of men and women absorbed in
their own affairs, give no more
thought to my clothes than they do
to last years bird nest, and there's
a peace that passes all understanding
in the knowledge
And | remember the tears that |
used to shed when | was young be-
cause of thinking that | was neglect
ed or sighted. My ego was so big
it filled the whole world for me then.
and it would break my heart if
went to dance and the, most fas-
man there didn't rush over
to me and put his name on my pro-
gram for a half dozen waltzes.
"Myl but the grouches have cher
lshed, the bitterness | have accumu-
lated in my soul, the pillows | have
wtt with my weeping, because some
one tailed to speak to me- who,
should have spoken, to me
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-28

ished if l can keep my own skirts
reasonably clean, and that takes a
load of responsibility from me.
"And I've quit thinking that my
happiness is the most important thing
in the world. When l was young l
was plunged into the depths of de-
spair if every little thing didn't go
my way. Now | know that whether
I am sad or gay, whether l am dis
appointed or gratifed, does not really
matter. I know that there are mil
lions and billions of things far more
important than my personal pleasure,
and so it has become almost mat
ter of indifference even to me.
when we cease to think of our
selves very much we have found
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-28
Personal Mention.


Mr.. w. R. Evans of Omaha is a
guest Of the Elms hotel, Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
The Misses Agnes and Blanche
Pritchard have returned from a two
months visit in the east.
Mrs. Philip Horan leaves this even
ing to spend the weekend in Des
MONIES.
Mrs. L. A. Dermody, who has been
i'll for three weeks at the Presbyte-
rian medical hospital, is doing nicely.
Albert Edholm, A. P. Whitmore and
N. P. Swanson have returned from
trip to the Wisconsin lakes.
Mrs. John T. Yates is giving a
luncheon Thursday for Miss Dorothy
Dunlop Of Providence, R. l., guest
of Mrs. Oscar B. Williams.
Miss Regina Connell will entertain
four tables of bridge players Thurs
day, honoring several visitors. They
are Miss Lucille Green Of Indianapo-
lis and Miss Alice Roberts OF Cleve-
land, attendants in the Vail Jaquith
wedding party, who arrived today;
Miss Grace Richter OF Minneapolis,
guest OF Mrs. Windsor Megeath and
Miss Dorothy Dunlop, Mrs. Williams
guest.
Social Gossip.
Miss Gertrude Hull arrives Thurs
day morning to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. N. H. LOOMS for Ak-Sar-
Ben festivities.
Mrs. R. B, Busch leaves next week
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Hayward, at Pittsburgh, Pa. :
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill Clarke
returned this morning from a two
months stay in the Rocky mountains.
Miss Beatrice Coad, who is visiting
in Philadelphia and New York, is ex-
pected home October Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-28

the secret of real peace and content
ment. Nothing CAM hurt US deeply
any more, nothing can wound us
greatly, for the thing that suffered
has ceased to exist. Also when we
lose self we find others, and in maxi
ing those others happy we find hap
Dir ess ourselves"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-28

Onion Gravy-Take two table,
spoonfuls of butter, two large onions
chopped fine, salt and pepper to taste.
Put the butter in the frying pan, set
this on the fire, put in the onions
and fry them a light brown, season
and pour in teacupful of water, stir
ring the contents; let it boil up, then
strain. For thickening this gravy,
melt two tablespoonful of butter in
a frying pan, add two tablespoonful
Of flour and stir till light brown
color; add it to the strained gravy
and boil it up quickly and use.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-28
Broiled Ham and Eggs
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

The serving Of the inevitable fried
eggs on thick slice OF broiled ham
with onion gravy is an inviting change
'om the usual dish.
Take ts1ices of ham OF the same
thickness and broii them carefully to
nice brown color. When done, ar
iange on a hot dish and put cover
over to keep warm while frying the
eggs. When these are ready arrange
them on the slices OF ham with
French fried potatoes. Serve with
eaion gravy in sauceboat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-28
Restricted Ranqe

Marie. supple and slender and Aunt Clara
bulky and benign, had returned from a
shopping expedition, during which each had
beer trying to buy a ready-made suit.
At the house Marie was asked what sue
cess each had had In her efforts to be
fitted.
II got along very well, said Marie, but
Aunt Clara is getting so fat that about all
she can get ready made is an UMBRELLA
Philadelphia Ledger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-28
! Luncheon at Fontenelle.

Mrs. George M. Ribbed entertained
at luncheon at the Hotel Fontenelle
today in honor OF her daughter, Mrs.
John Pullman of Nogales, Ariz., who
is visiting her Decorations were in
pink and white, with France roses.
Covers were laid for twelve guests.
The luncheon was followed by mat
inee party at the Orpheum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-28
At the Country Club.
At Happy Hollow Club.

At the closing dinner dance Sat.
urday evening at the Happy Hollow
club the members of the Women's
Bowling club will entertain their hus-
bands. Reservations have been made
for forty guests.
On Saturday, Mrs. E. E. Kimberly
will have party of twenty-four, B.
E. Gallagher will have four guests,
Don T. Lee has reservations for
eight, E. A. Pegau will have sixteen,
]. H.. Rushton will have a party of
eight, P. F. Petersen will also have
eight, and other parties will be with
c. B. Moshier, George A. Roberts, F.
]. Jumper and E. H. Luikhart.
For the last luncheon for women on
Thursday, reservations have been
made by Mrs. c. H. Walrath for
twenty-five, by one Of the bridge
clubs for twelve, by Mrs. P. B. Haight
for thirty-three, by Mrs. ]. NJ. Gil
christ for nine. by Mrs. w. A. Cor
don for eight, by Mrs. Palmer Find
ley for six, and by Mrs. L. M. Holli-
day and Mrs. James Drummond for
foursomes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-28
Social Affairs Planned.

Miss Mabel Allen will give a lunch
con on Saturday prior to her depar-
ture for the Baldwin school.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. LOOMS will
entertain at the closing dinner dance
at the Country club in honor of Miss
Gertrude Hull OF Salina, Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-28
Holmes.H Hamilton Wedding.

Mr.. Searle Holmes OF this city and
Miss Jeanette Hamilton OF Lansing.
Mich, will be married at the home of
the brides parents in that city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Holmes and Miss
Helen are in Lansing for the cere-
mony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-28
At the Omaha Club.

: For the big dinner dance at the
Omaha club following the coronation
ball next Friday evening, about $50
reservations have already been made.
Since The club is able to accommo-
date only 200 people it behooves those
who expect to attend to make their
reservations as soon as possible.
Among those who will entertain par
ties are Mr., and Mrs. Charles Thomas
Kountze with ten guests; DR.. and
Mrs. H. Clifford. ten; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Metz, forty; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Fitzgerald, four; Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Nash, six; Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Clarke, six; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Doorly, eight; Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Howe, four; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Davis,
twelve, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Dixon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-28
For Miss Bacon.

Mrs. John w. Griffith and Mrs.
Walter Griffith entertained at lunch
con at the home OF the former today
for Miss Lucille Bacon, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Walter Scott Penheld
of Washington will take place in Oc-
tober. Decorations were in white
and green, with brides roses. Those
present were
Mesdames-- Mesdames-
Frank W. Bacon. Albert Busch
MISSES Misses
Lucille Bacon, Marjorie Smith,
Margaret Baum. Eleanor Mackay,
Anne Clifford, Eugene Patterson,
Helen Clarke. Regina Connell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-28

an informal tea this afternoon for
Miss Dorothy Dennison Dunlop, who
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Oscar Viii
liams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-28

Matinee Party.
Mrs. Irwin V. Todd entertained at
a matinee party at the Orpheum to-
day. Her guests were:
Mesdames.- Mesdames-
W. z. Baehr. E. Sterricker,A
II. 8. Elsasser, Del Tough,
John r. Poucher, w. II. Underwood,
c. L. Burmester, Clifford Gardner
II. A, Gardner. William Hall,
Walter ". Halsey Clinton Halsey
Frank Whipperman, N. r. Richardson.
At the Country Club.
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Foye at the Country club this even
ing will be-
Messrs, and Mesdames-
Q. G. Redick, c. T. Kountze,
W. A. Redick, w. r. Burns.
Mrs. Edward L. Burke entertained
ten guests at luncheon at the Coun-
try club today.
Mr.. F. J. Burnley will have eight
cen guests at the club this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Clarke will also
entertain eighteen guests at dinner at
the club this evening. With H. T.
Mccormack will be foursome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-28
Pleasures Past.

The Tuesday Eight Luncheon club
was entertained this week BY Mrs.
R. X. Harris. The members present
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03
From the Register
Twenty-Five Years AGO

Next week-College Commencement.
Miss Grace Enos returned from Gary
last Thursday.
w. NJ. Allen, of Chatield, Mimi, is
visiting his son, Chas. F.. of the Press.
Mrs. Geo. A. West returned from
Waupaca, Wis, last Wednesday morn
ing,
c, w. Hastings, of Minneapolis,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Aiken,
of this city last week.
II. Skinner returned Saturday from
a pleasant visit at Redfield.
Miss Bertha Van Dusen arrived from
Wisconsin last Saturday and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. II. Fishback.
Jas. Pike, living near Aurora, has
purchased a new wind engine to water
his stock, grind feed and various other
purposes.
Major Edwards, of the Fargo Argus
vas a B~rookings visitor on Tuesday
and was shown through the Agricul
tural College.
c. A. Skinner starts for Chicago to
morrow end will be joined at Elktor
by Theo. Meyer. Together they will
visit the eastern markets.
Laurence S%torgaard and DR.. Frank
Fourt returned from Madison on theil
bicycles last Monday. They report
having a very pleasant time.
Rob't Mcbride arrived from Wash
ington last Wednesday. He Is enjoy
ing our pure Dakota air at present
and thinks after staying here a few
months he will be well enough tC
weather" the winter on the coast.
Stacy Cochrane and wife arrived from
Ipswich last Monday. Mr.. Cochranc
will begin the publication Of the new
INDEPENDENT paper next week, having
leased the building north of Tidballs
drug store on the east side of MAR
street.
VIM. M. Brooks, DEPUTY Grand
Master; r. S. Lyon and p. c. Murphy
Grand Marshals, assisted by about ff
teen members of Brookings Lodge No
"a, A. F. & A. NJ, dedicated, installed
and consecrated Washington Lodge
No. Ill, at White Wednesday evening
Aurora Times.-Fred Bolles, who has
been railroad agent at this place, was
relieved yesterday and will take a
short vacation which he will improve
by visiting his people in La Crosse
county. Wis, after which lie will re-
turn to his old post as operator at
Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03
NOTICE

Public attention is called to the fol-
lowing sections of the city ordinances:
"Section ETA. Trimming Trees. The
occupant or owner OF any private
premises abutting on any street, road
or alley, shall keep all trees standing
on such premises, or between the same
and the center of the adjoining street,
road or alley, so trimmed that no
Dough or branch thereof shall hang
lower than sever feet above the sur
face Of such street, road or alley, or
within ten feet of the surface of any
sidewalk"
"Section SOC. Penalty. ANY person
violating any of the provisions of this
chapter shall, upon conviction thereof,
be punished by a fine not exceeding
one hundred dollars"
A reasonable time will be given for
compliance with the above section of
the ordinances. H. B. Sayre,
Chairman Streets and Sidewalks Com.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03

boys taking part will have ample time
to send in their exhibits. Quite a bit
of corn has already arrived at the fair
grounds from all parts of the state.
Entries close August Is.
In order to give the boys in the
northern part of the state as good a
chance as boys from the southern part,
the state has been divided into four
zones: Southern, south central, north
central, and northern. Equal prizes
are given for each zone. There Is a
large sweepstakes premium.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03
STATE NEWS

A prairie FIRE neal Onida was start.
ed by a party Of men in an auto throw
ing away cigar stubs. Much land was
burned over and great difficulty was
experienced in saving small grain still
uncut. The entire male population OF
! Onida went to the assistance OF the
farmers and succeeded in saving a
vast amount of hay and grain.
A colony of eighty Austrian families
is negotiating for a tract OF land not
far from Pierre, and will locate as
nearly as possible together. This
colony comes from Illinois, where they
have disposed of holdings, and arc
looking for an opportunity to develop
cheaper land.
While out walking Sunday evening,
! County Auditor C. w. KeIlin, Of Mel
lette county, was bitten by a rattle
snake. The snake ratified and struck
at the same moment. The wound was
Immediately cut open and corded
above and with prompt medical aid no
serious results developed.
To have the top of a cream can ex'
plode, striking him in the face in sucn
a manner as to break his nose, was
the unique but painful accident that
befell Harold Gilbert, an express EN-.
ployee at Lennon. The extreme heat
and fermentation formed a large
amount of gas in the can and when
Gilbert attempted to move 1t on a
truck, the top blew off with the above
results.
The spectacle Of a real wolf hunt
was witnessed on the streets of Bridge.
water last week when two prominent
business men,, George Gross and j. G.
Breeding, riding in a motor car, arm
ed with rifles, pursued the wolf III a
zigzag course through streets and up
alleys for thirty minutes before the
animal was killed with two shots.
South Dakota's apportionment Of the
first $4,000, 900 which the general gov
eminent has appropriated for good
roads amounted to $50, 946. The ap.
p%ortionment is made on the area and
population. This will give each coun.
ty over 81, 200 on an average.
A girl baby two weeks old was re-
Gently left on the back porch Of a
photographer at Redield. He heard
an auto stop back of his pl:ce but
thought nothing Of it at the time.
When the child was found he recalled
the incident. A home will be found for
the child, several families already ex'
pressing a desire to take and care
for 1t.
E. F. Green, a local attorney at De
Smet, turned over to the county treas
urer in that city a check for $56,8S5.7O
to pay the inheritance tax on the
estate of ]. s. Trip, late of Prairie du
Sac. Wis, who owned a great deal OF
farm land and other property IN Kings
bury county. Ten per cent OF the tax
goes to the county and 80 per cent to
the state.
In a pistol duel at Mcintosh Mrs
John Clanton killed her husband re
Gently. The killing followed a violent
quarrel. Both drew guns, but the wife
proved the best shot. Her husband
fell dead shot through the heart. They
had had trouble for years. Mrs. Clan
ton Is under $4,000 bonds to await the
action of the next term of court.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03
BIG PRIZES FOR BOYS
Liberal Premiums for Corn at Mime
sofa State Fair

Cash premiums aggregating 1904 are
offered by the Minnesota State Fair,
September 4 to 8. to boys entering corn
grown in the state acre-yield corn con
test in 1915. This Ii an educational
feature Of the fair which has been ar
ranged to stimulate ambitious boys In
participating in the acre.yield corn
contest.
As corr grown in the contest Of 1915
is the olny corn which can be shown,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03
THEY ARE OUR BEST MER-
CHANTS

y j. r. Hamilton, former advertis- =
4 ing manager for John Wanamaker, =
y says-"Any man Is careless who y
= doesn't turn to the advertising =
" news Of his local newspaper for =
" whatever he Is going to buy, be- =
" cause the best merchants are al =
Z" ways the ones who advertise. .
= They are the men who stand back =
= Of what they do and say. They are =
= the guaranty Of good faith In the =
= business world" =
.
Remember the sweet pea contest at
Jarvis August 9th.
For Rent-Six room house entirely
modern. Inquire L-313.
Mrs. c. Anderson and son Herald ar
rived Thursday from Rush City, MINI,
for several weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bertha Lien.
Sexauer & Son are preparing to
build extensive coal sheds and will
enter the coal business at this point.
They will start building at once and be
ready for the early fall coal trade.
A team owned by a farmer named
Swain broke through the bridge be-
tween this city and Lake Campbell
Sunday and for a short time it looked
serious for n of the horses. They
were finally gotten out with but a few
scratches on one of them.
VIM Wy 7 yria IF tho firm r T Z ,1p
& Chapman, architects at Minneapolis,
was here Friday and met with the
school board to outline a new school
building for this independent district.
He talked before the board about an
hour that evening, giving the members
a detailed statement of building plans
and material to be used. The board
was favorably impressed with what he
had to say on the proposed new build
ing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03
ANNUAL STATEMENT

s~ County s s sssm nsss.A $.
The ,nasDsnssn,s School District OF the CITY Of . n.et a. 50 scout ss Dakota
ceruncass of deposit wv ~ interest, l,ossoe
Net Indebtedness June 80 1916 $500 n.ao;, "'" "''' ~"
Received from ApportOnmet soSLoo
received from Manual Training department sn
Received rom Domesuos science department $500
Received iron Music department H%
RsssNsa from interest" n%s st on ~c css sr%s o.; Deposit $500
,'as7ssI
Tea Teachers. her n,, .sn~.
Mss, 'si;,ss
R R@s. md M..ni.:: motor; a .ss,
Messages. Athletic Association 1877
New uni lAo
: ; ::$: E: :: deposits: ::::. : ::::: :::: :: {:
insurance on BUILDING. and furniture 5000
ru#s% sr i %ana SsS' raining " department. &C.,
e nj x'" aa p. publishing 1880
C. H Quincy cabinet teeosraphs and views. 1888
American Aea S@ oGw asha MACHINERY sn Co.. saw and BENCH eencnn Manual Training Dspt:: 1884,
ca.ton supply Co. stationery for grades and Primary Department ."......". TO-
Rent of opera House for graduation 800
+ : K X a'oe "e''s s'asr ss: n na"%~'s s ss %'D Department T"."s"s Department 1880" 1920
n" for pome~ae Science Department :.."..... 1910
o G oy'os: rost"a.,"s stamped envelope. 1850
Cream milk and butter Domestic Science Department aas
BoNseh IApoasoyn for Domestic science Dspatm~t" "".:..." sail
j. PAU" vi 'H H'sS"1ns s.p postage. s' fs HT~ sa"' .ns Hato. debate. expenses. for; con. ""
rura ""% tn School District 10 S. Henry. children ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
R E E Ss"sn" n assF"1S n names %anu @' rS @11Ss Dso ~P"%ns ::""".:::"""::::: 1850 1850
M%wn M"%mae,or"s co. dSsnnetaan,t 1000
Ellis Han CO., goods for Domestic Science Department. 27s
John Austin, cement nr in Manual Training Departmen, ...:..".:.... 5000
j. W: o~n1ns expense to Teachers Association. Aberdeen :..:..".:.: 1851
Miscellaneous goods for omesros Science Department 1871
sssss sanitary . ".s paper holder. ana infect. s:
noqNos Manuneuri Co, roof paint a4
::;::: : ! e.; , E: $ :::: ;::.: f II:
J. l. Jarvis bolts and screw. lbs
Rand. Hesan 6 Co primer. ss