davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24

ready tailored hats Is carried, While
In the piece goods department are the
voiles and tissues In fiaxons. linens
etc. that make up a neat offering.
The ". ]. Coulter Company carries
a very large line OF mems hats, among
which are the Stetsons and Thorough
breds, all the late shapes and colors,
while their shoe department is bulg'
Ing out with footwear for-both sexes
and all ages. Leather goods which
we're bought to fit all purses are car
ried. while the trunk department Is
n of the fullest lines OF that nature
in this part of Texas.
The Curless clothing handled by
this firm is made up well. while the
fabric is all that could be desired.
These suits sell for sI5-"the best for
the money" The blue serge special
in this line has proven a great trade
getter.
All in all. the W. J. Coulter dry
goods and clothing store is a credit
to Bryan, Is most capably managed
and is an old firm. its existence dat
ing back some thirty years. when II
was started by J. W. Coulter. He, In
turn. was succeeded by W. ]. Coulter
fifteen years ago, while on the first
OF January. 1915, new blood entered
the firm. since which time II has been
known as the W. ]. Coulter Company.
Confidence and patronage have In
creased with the years, and that Is a
principal reason the firm has Its ex'
cellent standing of today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
TO REMOVE olsPATcHeRs.

II. l.. Bennett, superintendent OF the
telegraph department Of the Houston
& Texas Central Railroad, was In Bry'
an yesterday perfecting arrangements
for the removal OF the railroad tele'
graph department from the passenger
depot to the tower south OF town.
Work is nov In progress making the
necessary removal changes. Desks
are being installed and linemen are
here today cutting in the wires, and
Mayor Harris says he expects to get
moved the early part Of next week.
With the removal Of the telegraphers
TO the tower all train orders will be
given from that place instead OF the
depot as at present. In a few days
the Western Union wll move its Of
flee uptown and the entire space at
the depot will be occupied by Ticket
Agent Stuart Harris, who contem'
plates making some changes that Will
prove beneficial to the patrons OF the
road.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
v. ]. COULTER CO.
READY FOR SPRING
Their Speciality Artist. L. A. SPELL
Has. Two Beautiful Windows for
49,, Public inspection.

In keeping with other prosperous
and enterprising firms of Bryan. the
w. ]. Coulter Company. general dry
goods and clothing store on Main
street, is keeping well abreast OF the
times and conditions. which means
that II Is in every way prepared to
meet all demands OF an exacting pub
lie. properly fitting out every one
from the infant to the well matured
adult"
This compsny's two large show win
dows make a most presentable APP
pearance Just now. having been ress-
cd in the latest style and manner with
the niftiest things In the market, by
their competent and artistic specially
man. Mr.. l.. A. Spell. Both windows
have been given the colonial porch
touch. as to architectural design and
background. which is both original
and unique. the white draperies being
daintily touched with vines and
blooms Of the poppy variety.
In the left show window are to be
found the things that most interest
men and boys land Il should be borne
I'm mind that while this store caters TO
every me. II takes an especial pride
in properly fitting out the boys OF the
city and country. B%ewildering pat
terms OF both mems and boys suits
are 10 be seen In this window, the
Fftform models for the former and the
xtra Good for the boys. or course
there are all the latest colors and best
weayes to delight both ages. The
neckwear display In the same window
Is elaborate and catches an admiring
glance from the many customers who
enter the store.
In the other window there is a gor'
geous display OF won(sn's lingerie
such as Teddies. Camisoles, vests and
boomers. the shades being that OF the
delicate and attractive white. blue
pink. etc. This display Is most pleas
ing and Is deliberately portrayed.
The W. ]. Coulter Company is a
large house and carries full lines OF
ladies' skirts. waists and underwear
as well as all kinds of underwear for
men. Their guaranteed cadet hosiery
for both sexes Is a leader and Is a
fast and most satisfactory seller. The
display of Royal Society Needlework
is greatly varied. and Is said to be one
OF the most complete In this section
An appropriate sized stock Of ladies'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
4. & NJ. SWiHED
THE RICE OWLS
Broke Old Hoodoo by Defeating Them
In First Game OF Season by
Score Of 10 to o.

In the opening Of the baseball sea.
son yesterday afternoon the A. and NJ.
Farmers defeated the Rice Owls to
the tune OF 10 to o. Taking vengeance
on them from the I to 0 football game
OF last November.
The feature OF the game was olsen's
pitching and the hitting OF the As
gies. who registered seventeen hits.
He struck out ten men. allowed only
three hits and walked two men, not a
man reaching third and at 10 time ex'
cept in the last half Of the ninth was
he In any danger OF being scored
upon.
The game was called at i:O5 p. m. in
a high gale that made the fielding OF
outfield flies extremely difficult.
Olsen cleared the plate with the
first ball OF the season as q strike on
the second ball. Clyce hit to Burns,
who fumbled and Clyce was safe at
first. Longley hunted fly ball to
Priester. who missed Il. but caught
Clyce at second, Chandler famed and
Longley went to second on another
error by Burns. Haywood was out at
first on grounder to Rigney and the
first half OF the inning was over.
The game dragged until the last halt
Of the third. when Olsen hit through
short. advanced to second on Burns
hit and scored on Rigney's t~wo.bagger.
Burns stole home, G~riesenbeck walked
and Beringer flew out.
The next scoring was done in the
last OF the fifth. when A. and NJ. adj
vanced the score to eight tallies.
Longley. the Owl twirler. seemed pow
erless to stop the hitting. The Farm
err nine batted more than once around,
Powers getting two clean singles and
Rigney, Russell. Griesenbeck, Berlin
ger and Olsen one each. Whiteside was
substituted for Longley and Russell
famed, closing the inning.
A. and NJ. scored twice again. once
in the last OF the sixth when Priester
stole home on catcher's error and
again in the last OF the eighth, when
Russell came home on Priester's sac
rifice fly.
Arbuckle will probably work Haw.
thorn In today's game and the Aggies
will have less chance of piling up as
large a score as yesterday.
A. and NJ ABB r BIZ Pc A \
Burns. 2b ........ / 1 3
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
BRYAN VISITORS.

The following named parties have
registered at the free wagon yard in
Bryan since Tuesday night March 20:
IL, Il. Vaughan. j. $. Vaughan,
Keith; Il. NJ. Manawell. b, +. Bloom,
Bryan. route /; w. W. Dallas. Bob
Albertson, Bedias; ]. J.. Newall. Cross;
G. II. Edge, Il. l.. Lindsey, Kurten; W.
J.. McCheney, Jim McCheney, c. I.
Skies. Jim Skies. ]. s. Dean and wife,
lola: W. p. Stark. A. c. Stark. Sam
Stark. John Ellis. W. II. Denman,
Edge: W. S. Myriek. Ed Myrick. Jno.
Sticht. Caldwell: ]. +. Crenshaw, Ia
Dor; S. II. Jones, Cross; +. ID. Me
Coleman. ]. II. Sanders, Frank Bur
ney and John Moore, Zulch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24

Summary: Sacrifice fly-Priester,
Three-base hit-Beringer, Double
plays-McFarland to Hodges; Burns
to Priester. Innings pitched-by OIL
en- ., by Longley 5. by whitesides >
Bases on balls-0f Olsen 2, off Long
ley2. off whi,esides /. Time of game
Two hours. Two-base hits-Rigney,
Beringer. Hits-on Olsen 3. off
Longley Il, off whitesides 3. Struck
out-By Olsen 10, by Longley 2, by
whitesides 3. Wild pitch-Whitesldes.
Left on bases-A. and NJ. 6. Rice 5.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24

Just received shipment OF sudan
grass. stock. beet. feterita, milo maize,
kaffir. seeded ribbon cane and all 9th
err varieties OF tested seed. Forrest
Jones Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

looii,.ntied from Second l'agc.)
ne with the usual Jimmy ]friend!incsy
and demanded an Introduction 10 III,
rest OF the party. | told him quietly
mat ! was on private business.
MIR. Burton was amazcd. He argued
lie gcst!culated. He went through :;
whole pantOminimc Of expression :,
give weight 10 the words thar VIZ:
pretty SIMPLY to an old friend.
But the more impressive gesture WINS
as he poised that bottle OF
acid ready TO hurl ii full in my face
denied Jimmy. AND in the end he
walked OF with his head in the air.
leaving me To my doorn-and il was =
horrible doom. YOU must admit.
There was no hope for us now. We
must go on, for that bottle in Brown.
hand renewed my terrors a..d
every thought; of rebellion which
leapcd 10 life. They led us into tho
doorway OF Il hideousiy dilapidated
house.
what could they want OF us? re-
hi"nibered the wagons in the woods
,nn nh"srtakers wagon driving off
and the other cart withdrawing into
The dense stiffness. ] had seen the
end OF a Grim box Drotruding from the
undertakcr's wagon-a caskct What
was III IL" What was TO be our norton
Tor having seen so much as we had?
w iiti 'hllu lQcSc lcSbtrSta men
be planning to make OF us?
The men led us into a deserted and
dis"rdcriy living room. which bore
signs of Il ~carousaI.
We were subjected TO the unplcas-
antncss Of Il "ross-cXaniination ana!
then Il search. That revealed nothin"
IN particular except Mrs. uanson's let.
ter TO me.
a moment later two OF the ugly
looking band We had seen in the woods
led in Hanson.
AT sight OF the pretty girl who had,
brought me there. "a Stranre glcarI
came INTO his eyes and ] thought he
was about to defend us-again rescue
seemed i"n@icw and passed us by. Tho
m"mcntary ...;,ulsc of fight for us left
Hanson. and in spite of his wifc's plead
:ngS he wore an air of absolute in
difference.
What does this letter mean?'
asked Brown, showing it at him rrimly.
Hanson read it-thcn he shrugged
his shoulders and smiled indifcrentiy.
'She amt my wife. I only fooled her
into thinking she Is. She's Just living
over there with ac and I'm mighty
tired or the way she always butts in
The man turned away TO avoid tho
eyes OF the woman he had wronrcd
And Il moment later we were bound
hand and foot and thrust. like mani
mate bales of goods, into Il gloomy
cellar which lay ut the fostering foun-
dations Of the house of crime.
As Gladys Hanson and I lay huddIe
In the gloomy cellar where our captors
had thrust us. my strongest emotion
was bitter resentment at the over
whclming fear which had forced me to
deny myself Jimmy's aid. Ii only I
had been able TO convey to him some
message OF II bitter need, II only
he were here-and then Suddenly he
was!
Down through the trap door came
Jimmy Barton, dressed in the monde
script garments affected by scrubwo-
men and wearing II yellow wig which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

til. uu~nintuo Of fhe location appealed
neither to TN bored taste of the couat
mon 10 Beatrice and her mother. NJ
ter G!nncr. At which Ai.i.ic SAL cnibar-
r::>.cd and frightened. Mas forced -
sit Icy her host. the Girl disappeared
upstairs.
l:ohoi,s pat on his hunting ci",hcg
md disappeared over the i.l!s 20 look
i"i game.
When he returned two hours late,
he found OH his desk Il little note from
his ward.
Dear Mr.. Roberts" it said simply.
i hapc no right here. / wiil ncycl
forget what you have one for - III
Tie sea- waif. But a fisher ,:lrl be
lorss with her own pcopl".-Mnlic."
Roberts >prang to his feet.
lie sped down the stairs. stl,
clutchinG his rife. liurr!inr past hi
toward the village TO The house whicli
lac knew 10 lac that Of lIy JcSsup. a
he raced along hc passed the old hack
driver and the storckecper.
That city Teller seems in y power
full hurry" observed the stor.kcepcr
The novelist ran toward tho cot
ta2c. AS he did so I've heard the re.
port OF a rifle. His heart seemed 10
stop as ne pushed open tho door.
sDrinsing forward.
III III ItcpT DtIoTe MIN Ia the bod
OF lily Jcssup.
What is the natter" cried Rob
erts.
OH. I don't know Millie faltcrcd.
"Hy ran in here when ! came 1ack.
~" told me ne would not hurt me.
Thcn he told me that he was not my
father. and that he would marry me
Tor now ! have grown up"
Her voice sank almost to Il whispcr
as she confidcd.
Then. when I said no he rushcti
AT me. causht me and We struggled.
until J heard It shot from that window
He let me 20 and feli-that's all. Die
you save me-"
Roberts looked down into the sweet.
frightened eyes.
No." he answered simply. But I
would have done so had | been there.
Run out and get tho sheriff Of tho
village. This must be reported ar
once
Mil!ic obeycd him implicitly. hidirp
the light from her eyes with trem
bling hand as she stumbled through
the doorway. In Il few minute tho
sheriff and several men arrived to
take charge OF the body. Roberts re-
manned it the room. The official ques-
toned him. and examined his rife.
Tin sorry. sir" was the final de-
cision of the man. "IIy Jessup was {.
bad 'up. He deserved wha; he got.
But the laws the law. and I'm it's
sworn defender. Your gun was fred
:he same caliber as the one that Killed
seen in the n~eiGhborhood. and I'll have
: "a nrrnC. ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
1916. by international Film Ser.
VIC. III FOREIGN Rights keservni.l
~ >npAIk

SYNOPSIS.
;.unaid i;obertS. Il famous and success
iH YOUNG novelist. leaves NV York on
i.'s steam yacht. the Sex Gull. To mud Il
uri"t tud roimnntic spo, IN which To writ. u
'w story Ordered by his publishers. IL.
a. overs i .."iuIc.i Hshiny .i,ia ru on the
NV England coast Port sunray. Decom-
.lduntod house In The Village. lie rents Il
IVA order 4" write his novel III the uuair;
furrourdilga His valet. Hawkins. thor
"u.hiE frightened ~ the chance Of an un-
,t.."y visitation, discovers nany htranEo
ihingS. ROOD disappears. the author ; bath
i's sui, l. mSst"rinus!y worn by the un-
s"'n. Unknown occupant Df III" old hoigc.
AZ last. while working through the wee.
'ii'nii .touTs nn h.s story. Roberts captures
~" 'Ehust-lo learn that - H. , beau
urn N"nnr %trl, wn" ha, been, rescued from
q min wreck. iust"rcd 10y a fisherman and
iltN WIG. ana now miatr"ateu ~ HOY Sor-
!.'sr bc.,cfact"I. vino has become addicted To
trial; h.rau~. o! IN" death OF his wifi.
Cnab!o 10 stand hlE cruelty longer. she has
.iur away. 10 MD IN the haunted house.
Roberts bciricndE the Hi"i. and. ordering
hiS vn!ia, to ur"narc 4 good, supper for her.
'Nci''iiy begins work Ola his n.asirrpicc".
ic"liu,: that at last he has discovered y
ncw theme which viii udd To his i.ure!s ana
fortune.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Adventures Of
Beatrice Fairfax

CONTINUED from Second ragc.0
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13
Fine rain Monday
zA.Az-M.Are...n.

zkku-M.&ues,se.s
A. Hunter visited 10 yes'eF-
chas Last. Of Kamiah, is in
Cheer up. the worst is YET to
come
Garden seeds and onion sets at
Felt'3
Frank Hilton went 10 Lewiston
yesterday
Frank LAWN was up from Lew
iston Tuesday.
Rooms At the Commercial, sim
- gle or ia suite.
Joe Peterson camc in from voll-
mer Friday night
a. Younger il recovering from
severe sick spell.
The county commissioners are
in session this week.
Joe Gibbons went 10 Moscow on
business yesterday.
j. Il. Strickfadcn WAS over from
Ferdinand yesterday.
County Advisor A. +. Wade
went 20 10 yesterday.
Attorney r. w. Mitchell LETT
Saturday for Blnckfoot.
Dad Miner was . Winchcs'
ter visitor last Friday.
Agency Tor the Moscow steam
Laundry John Carlson.
W. j Ramcy went 70 Winches.
srn asa f,ssats4ss4& Tuesday.
X. q. Osterhout went to Lewis
tom on business Saturday.
FOR SALE Good bulldog
Enquire At Herald office.
Auctionecr r. W. Cline was
yollmer visitor yesterday.
THE NEzPERCE CHATEAU
QUA. JUNE 2Q-27, Inclusive.
i. Il. Rogers, Of Lewiston, was
a Nezperce visitor Monday
Frank Cargill went 70 Lewis
TON this morning in his Ford
EGGS White Wyandott, pure
blood. is. 81. WIN. Eastman
FOR SALE rs horse gas en-
CINE. mounted. W j. Ramey
FIR FENCE POSTS, sla cents
each. at the Ramey Lumber Go.
Jim Long was IN town yester-
dav from the kooslsia section.
Good residence lots for sale or
trade. Enquire at Herald office.
Hereford bull calves for sale,
For spring service. G. J. Miller
G. w. Felt has the exclusive
agency Of Premium Hams and ga
&con.
turkeys for Sale Chcap-Two
hens and a gobbler. A. A. Bard
Private money for farm loans.
s Write, j. A. Schultz, lewiston
Tulu. Saturday night CO..
600 would tempt any man Of his
stamp. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rawson, Of
Kamiah, were Nczperce visitors
Sunday. Il
just received, a new showing OF
spring and summer hats Miss
Ramsey.
ID. p. Donovan returned home
last night from business trip to
Geo. W. Thompson, Of Lewis
ton. was in Nezperce on business
Saturday.
Joe Rainville returned from Q
4 trip to Lewiston and Spokane FRI i
day night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13

ness. Mr. McLennan expects to
leave shortly TO look over the Col
vile reservation and If he finds
nothing there that appeals TO him
he will 20 10 Montana.
FIFTY THOUSAND Dollars of
private money TO loan ON real es-
tate at a low rate Of interest, with
privilege Of paying any amount
at any time without bonus. Best
terms ever given on this prairie.
Money ready as soon as abstract
is completed. No delay. Write
or phone me at MOhler, Idaho, be-
fore making a loan. A. G. GROSS.
A note from DR.. o. A. Jeffreys
dated at Hagerman says in part
T" We like our new location very
we'll The weather is fine now
and we have not had fire in the
heating stove for over two weeks.
The trees are all leafing out and
some Of the fruit trees are IN
bloom. ! have used my auto in
my practice ever since / have
been here. "
FOR $150-Again, we have
made arrangements with the
Weekly Oregonian whereby we
can furnish The Herald and that
paper, with its e0lored funny sec
ton, one year for $3.50. This is
campaign year-the year when
this combination offer should
most appeal to you. Your lead
ing county paper and the lead
ing weekly newspaper of the
Northwest both for 81 so. Leave
or send your orders to the Herald
office. If
A card from Perry Sanger, who
moved from this city to Santa
Ana, Cal, over two years ago, an
nounces that he has purchased a
farm near Indianola, Iowa, and is
there TO make his home in
the future. His address is r. +. |
D. /, Indianola Good luck 10 Won,
Perry, in the old state, and should |
The soil there cease TO produce TO
your satisfaction, you still have a
hearty welcome awaiting on Nez-
perez prairie, where, as you know,
he best farms are TO be found.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13
Local and Personal News Notes

Tnln. Saturday night" You
can't down me. smithy; ! mind
only papa"
FOR SALE 4.horse gas engine
in good condition; a bargain. See
Roy Lyons. 4w
Harry Bantham LETT Tuesday
for Pullman. where he viii spend
the summer
Henry Becker returned Non
day night from a winters sojourn
Ia California.
Preston Smith, Of Lewiston.
was registered AZ the Nexperce
Hotel Tuesday.
EGGS s. G. Rhode Island red.
selected stock. setting Is, 500
Frank Cargill. ~
Felf's Sanitary Grocery depart.
ment offers you everything that
is good 10 eat.
Jud johnson left this morning
for a trip 10 Winchester and Cam
as prairie points.
Tulu, Saturday Might've
Americans never take refuge be-
hind a petticoat. "
The kochdale Company rccciv-
ed two ears Of hogs Monday, pay
ing $S.i5 for same
Mrs. jess Sanford. Of Charleston,
IL visiting friends and relatives on
the prairie this week.
Jas. Kennedy went 20 Grange
vile Friday 10 visit with his
mother for a few days.
Miss Irene Hansen went TO
Lewiston Saturday morning for
visit with her parents.
EGGS for setting full-blood
Light Bramahs $1.OO for setting
Of IS. Mrs. +. w Cline
Jas Brock and wife are reioic-
joicing over the birth of a baby
girl, born Sunday. April I'd.
The Catholic church at Russell
has purchased d new organ from
the G. w. Robinson Music Go.
Frank DcAtlcy, Chas. Giles and
r. j. Miller, 10 business men,
were Nezperce visitors Tuesday
HORSES For Sale Cheap; Suit
able for ranch work. Craig
Mountain Lumber Co, Winches-
ter.
Frank Graham returned home
the fore part Of the week from q
visit to the southern part of the
state.
Mrs. p. w. Mitchell went TO
Juliaetta Saturday for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Mitchell.
FOR RENT-Onc Groom and
broom dwelling in southeast Nex-
perez. Good condition. Sec j.
b. Lehman. If
O. w. Leggett, who had been
looking after business in Nezpercc
last week, left Friday for his
home IN Spokane.
Probate Judge r. M. Roberts, |
Sheriff NJ. H. Paige and County |
J. l.. Kelly were Rcub-
ems visitors Monday
r. G. McCroskey, of Garfield, |
and Il. G. Forrest. Of Pullman,
bankers, were over night visitors
in Nezpcrce Monday
Chas. Dixon, a former Nezpercc
prairie resident, visited friends |
here the past week, returning to
Spokane this morning.
Came to my place about two
weeks ago, one light red hog /
weight 100 lbs. Owner can have
same by paying feed bill and for
his notice. G. c. Hess.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-07

IRA Hutbtpr, Ytinn.

gfteriom iee mn inoIenner ell I'm
Nbonuent, faar iea meb Oct la,ftme be-
rette Iiot ira Dor lille On Huth1or. "a
iee aIoris Ter roget heriira. Seq Tan
irrtGqe, at set er Ell notiaa tripelig
TIaos. Ger er 5anncIsfoIf % 6aunNs
pGrtere nGiteu al aIleilnBs. Ser CT 1
Sirfer, en- norit o9 Sanit % @etpNiit
oo @aptiit. Sen norife Wenigbeo bar
Naitor u. 9ereb al Snnoben iom lin
Yreit. Ell meset Hint Iann, % trnpcIt
bar ban set psiaa. for ban bar 3 Mee
righeher ar betienc % / %inter bar Del
ida pite pGret %llfcre. III Npbeoer Ncn-
ne Gang bar ieg life rogct at berettc;
TIL alting eaar paa Den adnlle panIigc
Bis; men bois life bette banner / ZEN
iaa meeet omtalte auru, iaa taiite ieg
fan i%nofinoe mig eli nnoen Sang mcb
Mpbeoer os tanite liot fra min Norgess
tlIr.
Sor MI / @nipntbeo ies Iaper
Winbets Strsm a fierne Stier
lie iii DC norite Sale
% DC lfo9bepprte Ger.
@9r herlneh "Eotcn"s YeriouaIe %
2Giere billet ira
@u R~uthtpundub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-07
sra BARRING Gpuntn, z. Saf.

Seo Ter pad Nerfclappen, at min
Subifriptiou er noe, % Den 9obe Gen
"Secprabs Yoiten" fan nGiteu life unoz
brre3. og ieg bill berfpr Icnoe bens 2en
iaien for Slnret 1916.
ga. angaaenbe @intersn, Iaa bar ber
rrret Ell I9nebe men Sne og aliIoe.
SCAR %inoen BONNER fra Nprbpeit nteo
Ell Snrt al 1870 Iil i Tinen, iaa
CT bet bheselist ar iiboe runot Stooen
% IGie "Secorab Soften" oa "@eb Nre
nen", Iom rsaelmesiis tonmer TO @ons
&C ont llsen ps mcobrinser iaa meset
2GIeitof ira ale aanter.
ga. Nnbpegcrlioet her paa Sputb
Safotaz TrGrien er ganite rolint p9
title. Ser er life nleeet Sarmiirs enbs
mi, paa @runp al, at hi bar 50 Yiil
til Sernbaue. Seq bar 90 %iI til
Gountrpbp, Buffalo. o9 ies bar I RiI
til Store % ToIt Office.
Seq lrite et Stntte ira en- Yeberme
I "Secorah Soften" fprlehen. IA, Mi
or BET Stunaar. os set er Senternes
aar. Ser fan III iaaes GAO Ncres pan
S,omeiteao. % set piloe oGre en- soS
Spctnlntion al tpmme bio. Ser or
mango tiGtte aurer. Ianae al Dem
tan ipile Sele og anbet. Sernteo en-
pcnlig Silicu iii "SecorabsY oiteu" %
Sers mango 2riere.
en- H0bhdaer.