davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
The Krueqer Store.

The Kruger Shoe Store fully sus-
tanned the progressiyeness maintain
ed for years and was a center Of at
traction. When the curtains were
withdrawn beautiful sight met the
gaze of the throng which jammed the
lobby.
The window, displaying the ladies
footwear was a perfect dream, the
background being an elegant land
scape painting as setting to a stone
wall on which flowers were placed.
Just to The right is what appears to
be the entrance to a court, around
which pink roses are clustered and
entwined. The other window was
an artistic arrangement of lilacs
and morning glories, among which
was displayed the product of the
store. The interior was fully in
keeping with the windows. Ferns
and flowers were in evidence and to
each lady was given a pot plant
tastily tied with ribbon and to the
men a cigar. Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger
received the visitors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
Ringers Drug Store.

From a standpoint of crowds, the
Ringer Drug company did not envy
any in the city and the novelty put
on by this firm was unique, the
most unique in the city, The "Mys-
terious Figure" puzzled thousands.
Opinions were evenly divided as to
whether it was alive or an invention,
and Ringer wouldn't tell. Automatic
ally moving and cutting up, not only
in the window but down on the floor
of the store and in the entrance this
Mystery" had the crowd guessing
and still has. As immobile as the
Sphynx, with wire attached which
was worked by an assistant, it is
impossible to tell what he is or
whence he came. He is the talk OF
the town today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07

P. B. Tarver, the jeweler, had his
window decorated with ferns and
flowers, and had given especial care
to the display of a beautiful line of
jewelry, cut glass, watches and other
merchandise as belongs in a large
stock of jewelry. Mr.. Tarver devoted
the evening to the work of entertain
ing the crowds, and shared the de,
light and excitement with the Wis
itors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
ENRAPTl]RED THRONGS OF JOYOUS PEOPLE
MIDST FESTIVITIES OF FASHION WEEK

til the sidewalk was blockaded and
the massive show windows We're
threatened by the jam of people.
When the doors were opened the
tide of people Immediately throng-
ed the building and were greeted by
a number of handsomely gowned
clerks who distributed carnations and
other cut flowers and souvenirs. The
store was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers, ferns, palms and flower
ing vines.
There was an especial display of
spring silks, marquisette, A. B, c. silk,
voiles, spring parasols. gloves and
hosiery. The windows were tasteful
ly trimmed. The one on the left con
tanned handsome gowns, parasols, mil
linery, while the one on the right
showed to good advantage the most
stylish fabrics in piece goods and
laces.
About midway the building a col.
onnade had been arranged for the
living models and crowds thronged
the store throughout the evening and
thoroughly enjoyed the sight of the
handsome apparel, millinery, gloves
parasols and the children's wear,
which was exhibited on the living
models chosen from the popular
townspeople.
The music at Baum's was furnished
by the Saxophone SeXtette which has
recently covered itself with much
glory, and the music alone would
have been sufficient to have thronged
the store with visitors throughout the
hours of the opening exercises OF
Fashion Week festivities.
The living models at Baum's were:
Misses Eugene Niyoche, Clara Mans
field, Marie West, Annie Thompson
and Mesdames W. r. Burnitt, r. E
Grisham and ]. w. Leach. The chill
dren selected to make a display OF
childrens apparel were: Lucille Ran
I dol and Irene Baum. The millinery
display was that of Miss Daisie Gray
and the display of footwear was from
the Hamilton shoe store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
Hot ;hkiss JeweIry Store.

For magnificence of display in
the jewelry line it is safe to say
that nowhere on any similar oc-
casion was there ever such a display
seen as at the Hotchkiss store. The
windows were a work of art and dis
played thousands and thousands OF
dollars worth of diamonds, cut glass
and silverware, so arranged as to
disabuse any thought of ostentatious
display. With nothing but the dis
play to attract, this store was equally
a center of attraction and set the
pace for Ardmore as having an as
sortment of jewelry not excelled in
the southwest from st. Louis to the
coast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07

San Antonio, Tex, April T.
Francisco Villa was at Glen
Guillas, ten miles south of Sa-
tevo on April 4. General Gu
tierrez, the Carranza COM
mander in Chihuahua informed
General Bell who wired this in
formation to Funston today.
The American cavalry are
hurrying beyond Satevo.
Gutierrez said that the Car
rancistas fought fifty of the
Villistas, killing ten and cap
turing two. The prisoners said
that Villa left there early in the
morning with two hundred
men, leaving the fifty as a rear
guard.
General Bell reported to
headquarters here that one
thousand Carrancistas are con-
centrating south of Chihuahua
to check Villas retreat. :.
Consul Letcher today report
ed also that Carranza troops
are concentrating near Chihua-
hua. The reason is unexplain-
ed, but Funston headquarters
assumed that it is part of Car
ranza's plan of cooperation in
the pursuit of Villa who is re-
ported travelling south of Chi
huahua.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07

and Mrs, Johnson presided at the
sample case and gave away thous-
ands of samples of soaps, perfume
and other merchandise in that line
The show window set forth the
merits of the Soul Kiss line of toilet
articles and the decorations consist
ed of beautiful hydrangeas in full
bloom. Easter lilies in the bud and
variety of other towering plants
and beautiful ferns and vines. Real
palms and bush boXwood were among
the handsome decorations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07

Beautiful womanhood, gowned in
The most handsome and stylish APP
parel, promenading beneath arbors Of
Towering vines, perfumed with the
natural blossoms. and from which a
mellow glow OF electric lights shed
softly over the living models, was the
principal feature of the Style Show
program on the opening night at West
heimer & Daube's. The building was
crowded until it seemed there was
not room for one more, and if it had
been mphitheatered there would
still have been a lack of room. 1t
was the one spot where every visitor
sought to feast his eyes before the
closing hour of the opening exercise.
In the center of the Westheimer
e Daube building and elevated ten
feet above the floor. the promenade
had been arranged under yine-clad
arbors, dotted with lights and it was
here that all eyes turned to see youth
and beauty clad in the stylish robes
of spring. and displaying spring mil
linery. umbrellas and gloves. 1t was
fortunate for this store that the rains
came. Had the night been beautiful,
the crowds would most assuredly have
crushed the show cases, because the
jam as it was taxed the strength Of
the store fixtures.
The living models who graced this
store were: Mrs. j. b. Wall, Miss
Kathleen Wilkes, Miss Mary Williams,
Miss Marjorie Williams, Miss Matte
Claire Gano, Mrs. Fowlkes, Mrs. Ham
mond Misses Grace Scivally, Eva Car
men, Regina Blank, Corinne West,
Violet Shuman, Alice Brown, Mary
Markey. Ruth Bats, Elizabeth Myers,
and Louise Wall; the children were
Lucille Wallenstein, Virginia Cole,
Clara B. Waltrip, Margaret Wallen-
stein Wilma Roberts, Lucille Scivally
and Juliene Westheimer.
The display windows were models of
neatness, and demonstrated the pro-
gressive art of window dressing. In
the gentlemen's window were the ten
mis- rackets, the golf sticks, the canes,
ties, suits, hosiery. hats, etc, so ar
ranged that the exhibit was a posi-
tive delight. In the central window
were handsome gowns and millinery
and spring umbrellas, and in the east
window were the new things in Pussy
Willow taffetas, Georgette crepe and
silk Oriental lace and radium lace.
The music was one of the features
of the Westheimer & Daube contribu-
ton to the festivities of the evening.
Mrs. Bessie Smith, an employe OF the
store, who is also an accomplished
musician, played Dixie" as the doors
opened and the beautiful goods and
mellow lights and strains of Dixie"
foating upon the air was an intoXicant
for the entire evening After several
selections of popular and classical mu-
sic by Mrs. Smith the musical feature
was turned over to Miss Lucille Butter.
who entertained and delighted the
visitors with classical music.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
Johnson Druu Company.

Whiting thirty minutes after the
store of the Johnson Drug company
were thrown open 500 samples of per
fumery and other articles for the
toilet had been given away. The
moment the doors were thrown open
the crowds filled the building and
the entertainment provided for them
was all that could be desired. A nice
program of music had been arranged
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
V|LLAAT Glen CU|LLAS
sOUTHOF sATEvO, TUESDAY
FUNSTON ADVISED BY CARRANZA OFFICERS THAT THE
BANDIT WAS THERE ON THE MORNING OF APRIL
FOURTH.

Cavalry Are Now Huryng Beyond Saevo and the
Carranestas are Concentrating South of chihuahua Pre-
sumaby for the Purpose of Heading off Vla-Carrancs
tas Fought Battle with Fifty Villa Men, Killing Ten
Capturing two-Prsoners Said Villa Left With Two Hun
dren Men, Leaving Rear c uard of Fifty-Absence of
News from Parral Regarding Villa, Indicates His Escape
South has Been Blocked and Also Tends Report
that he has been Thinks that Presence
of Caanzas Troops about Chihuahua Indicates Plan of
Cooperating with Americans in Pursuit Of Villa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
Swedish Steamer Captured.

London, April 7.-Copenhagen re-
ports the capture by a German tor
pedo boat of the Swedish steamer
Vega, from Stockholm for Copenha-
gen. The Swedish government de-
mands the release of the ship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
Washington Heard of Battle

Washington, ID. G. April T.
Another engagement between
, Carrancistas and Villistas oc-
cured April fourth at Glen
Guillas, where ten of the ban
dts were killed, the war de-
partment was advised today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
British Seize Three.

Copenhagen, April british war
ships have seized the Swedish steam
ers Haken, Hera and Olof, with her
ring to Germany. The cargo is val
ued at one million crowns. Swedish
herring ships will sail within terri
torial waters in the future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
Think Villa Headed OFF

El Paso, Tex, April THE alb
sence Of news from Parral, regarding
Villa is considered as indicating that
the American troops may have check
ed his escape south and also tends to
confirm the report that the bandit has
been wounded, in the opinion of the
officers here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
CAPTURE Mine Crater.

Berlin, April Army headquar-
ters announced the capture from the
British of mine crater positions south
of st. Ploi, near Ypres, the positions
being deserted by the Canadian
troops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
THREE WIRELESS STATIONS
Appropriation Of Sixty Thousand Dol
lars Asked of Congress.

Washington, April THE war de-
partment today asked congress for
$50, 900 as appropriations for wire
less stations at Fort Bliss, Texas,
Fort Mcintosh and Fort Huachua,
Arizona.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
Initial Exercises Convey The
Wisdom OF iile Thought
thai Suggested The
PeagaTt

In spite of the drenching rain
which set in about two o'clock yes
terday afternoon and kept up almost
necessarily until after nine o'clock,
thousands thronged the business sec
ton of Ardmore to take in the prom
ised opening of the First Annual
Spring Style Show.
No one pretends to figure out just
how many people would have been on
hand, had the weather been favorable,
and as it was, without a single eXcep-
ton, everybody,-both merchant and
visitors, are supremely satisfied and
Ardmore established itself once and
all on a par with any city in the
southwest, when it comes to doing
things right.
When day broke yesterday. anxious
thousands viewed the heavens, which
were overcast and most unpromising,
and throughout the entire day until
about one o'clock, when the Fifth
Regimental Band arrived and tempo
rarily livened things up as they
marched to the tune of national airs
up Main street.
Almost Immediately afterward the
rain began to fall, and before three
O'Clock, an apparent drenching rain
had set in.
A eenediction.
About five o'clock the clouds broke
for a few moments and from behind
clouds which seemed about to be dis
persed the sun shone forth and shed
what seemed to be benedictiOn over
the city. 1t was for but few min
utes, however, and then again the
clouds gathered and long before the
time for undraping of the windows,
the rain was pouring down once more.
A Magnificent Display.
The crowds poured downtown, how
ever and long before a window was
Uncovered. the entrance to every store
waNpacked and jammed and when,
as if by clockwork, the window COW
erings were dropped, a magnificent
display met the wondering eyes of the
sight-seers.
The displays exceeded the expecta-
tions of the most sanguine, Until ten
o'clock the throng fingered, passing
from store to store, from window to
window. and when at last tired DEM
onstrators welcomed the closing hour,
thu throngs were still in evidence.
Band Rained Out.
There was no music. Director Mon
tin of the Fifth Field Artillery Regi-
mental Band, and his musicians were
willing to liven things up by march
but when he explained that it would
be at the risk of the instruments of
the organization, permission was Civ
en- him to abandon any attempt.
With six more days, however, and
two grand concerts on Sunday, every
body will be given an opportunity
of listening to Uncle Sans crack
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
THE FIFTH ARTILLERY BAND.

Pomenades concerts morning and a
ernoon cold will concerts until it
up" the meantime there will be plenty of music
marches and visit the down
town section expected weather permits large
crowds again tonight The band will be in evil
dence as long practical.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
Henry Baum.

Long before the opening hour at
the Henry Baum store, crowds were
packed in front of the building un-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

The opening Automobile Show under the tent at Main
and delayed account of weather conditions The
Ground being soaked unadvable 10 place their
oars until it dries and shavings have been
tied on the ground moisture and the big show will
no onened at the possible Another has
boen secured for exhibits the
her of cars hand for the exhibition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
THOUSANDS DEFY UNFAVORABLE
ELEMENTS ~. attend OPENING
BEAUTIFUL WoHANHo0D . IN SPRINGS MOST
4 HANDSOME APPAREL X ENDENf UNDER
MELLOW GLOW OF Arr ltIiL LIGHT

Band, which fully sustains
its reputation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
uamiIton,s Shore Store.

Hamilton's Shoe Store WED with
every other store in the city in its
decorative art. It's elegant windows
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
WILLIS Rrother Released.

Hava, April Col. Hipolite Villa.
Franciscos brother, who was arrest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
). I. ;: ;; :: {. y - 8: y y ;.
WEATHER FORECAST

WER Their FORECAST
:. New Orleans, La, April 7.
:: The weather forecast for
!: Oklahoma for tonight is fair
:: and colder in the eastern :
:: portion with heavy frost;
!: Saturday fair.
(: Local Teperature. :
:: Maximum yesterday 81
:: Minimum last night 45
:. Maximum same date year
:: ago --,------------ 76 +:
:; Minimum same date year
:. ago 81
:. Rainfall last "a hours .27
:. Total rainfall for April---414
:: Total rainfall since Jan. 1926 :
n n n n q n n n n n q n q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-03
rSereiniatc SIrbcitcr SGugCr uun
WnItimpre.n

Souptqndrties: gar. 2O20, 6rcOe.
rid-9Iuelule.
So6n goto gSrdiiOcnt, OSr. 2O29,
@opo.9trobc
@eorgc W. EoebIuon, Tirigcnt,
glr. 202S, 1oirmolui-9lOcme.
Sorl Shebeu, ScfretGr, 9Ir. 3A05,
SoIter.9Iocnue.
SSrant @orIestc, SdotmciTicr, gIr.
2t0. Glib 6. StroBc.
oSo5ialiitiide 0icOertafcI." Sing.
itlmOe 0ienitag, 9sr, 2o29, 6reocrid-
glocme.
nslrbciter 2icocrtoieI,~ Occult
Eohit Stugihmoe Mithuoh.
n9lrbcitcr @eIouopcrcin @iuigfcit, ="
ygvriuo's SoItc," SinoitmOe Srci-
tag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-03
@erfGuie ollf Ser Baltimore glttien.
@orle
@ertGnie-l 10 Nm. bis 1890 9ladln.

70 slmOcilc Baltimore Cube piO a0ls
AZ stu0ciIc @ormarc EaOc pio ooN
5 glui0cllc Baltimore Subc com. io6
TOO slut0ciIc Gosocu ciI onD 0ios pio AZ
1850 suiDcilc Goshen Sil auO eIaspo Az
iG5l smi6ciIc Goshen SiI ono cas pio iia
10 sInlDciic CoSScn cil auo cnS com ols
so stui6cile Goshen Gil ouo eios com 0M
100 suibcilc GosAcit Gi nno eas cont 0
70 smiocilc eoSocn cii ans eoS cum ols
400 stuiOcilc GosScu All auo cine COM
sIniDciIc GoSScu cil ana oloS conn "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-03
h %rrciuigte Singer nOn Baltimore =
l@eariin0et 1851

Sauptquarticr: .@cruoaio-W11n-
nerdlor.GIubbaus," 91r $50, Ioro-
Souoro-StraBe.
ErGlioent Scnrp Ebomas, glr.
3i6, @citSorotopo.StroBc
Sobn II. alcin, Giri0cnt, 91r. 20t.
observation-disclosures.
George SimnteIbeber. proiotoIli.
rcnOer lno correiponoireuOer GeTrr-
tar, glr. 4i9, it-StraBe.
Sernanu @lidlidl, StbatmeiIier,
gir. 713, &orner-StrlBc.
Sinon5.Sefrct6r gbos. S}cintorOt,
Scott- imO Nmnblirg.StroBc.
@m. Q. SiIochranNt, @ibIiot6etor.
g'r. 2O29, 6rcOcrid.9lpcmle.
Gbos. gtcl, SIR. 246. gloro. Sutton.
glbe., @oriieer Ocs @luiif.Gomitc's.
u9Irioi.@ciarrUcrein,
nSGrmcnie,~
o@crinonio.N} .N}Giuerdor,"
uiSroblmL"
nIbaIin-MGnnert1or,~
~Mo3art.Did
,Gi1eufran5."
a@crmonia 0uortett.Glab,"
.MeloOie,"
oMetgc @cldn9bcrein,"
o@citcuo.9ieoerfrous@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-03
6OteIs.


uSotei 9iaIciob -SoIIiodp. uuS
6opettc4 StroBe.
uSotel 9lcnucrt 2i6crtv. unO
Soroioao.StroBc.
sSoteI etafiorN" II @oi1ingtcu
@lace.
DSotel 9[l6ion Cathedral. lno
9ii1mouo.5 .5traBc.
,Sotcl 9(ltomont" Gutom YInce
imO 2onuole,S ,StraBc.
,S5otel @eIDeoere" GbarleS- uuO
G6oie. .5traBc.
oSotcl 9rcrton@ %orf.9lucnue
imO G6oie-StraBe.
.@oiel Gospcu" Baltimore II.
Soanopcr-9traBe.
nSotcl Gmerion" 9aliimore- II.
Golpert.5troBc.
nSotcl Sopcc" $50 @cIt-Goh.
ocn.1troBc.
~SpotcI SSrnfcr" 90 0it,6apctte.
StroBc
uSotcl acrnan" 6rantlin. unO
Gltop.5troBc.
oSotcl 2criuotou~ 2erinoton. II.
SolIiooB. .StroBe.
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no6c 9oltimorc.Strobe.
uSotcl @la5a~ Charles -5traBc
imo 9it. Noyol .glpcnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-03
Nnerntnre11

sgtllri uuo GpCrntoren au tlniOn Spe5ial
8 sS1,saiiH Hwy Hylalmiuru. Slcts geihditla. Better
~Wulobn bc5nBu.
SteUdt, 0cltb & 60,
NS0N30, ,lWd) OjrccRc. uub SnnCtte ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-03
SsrIangt- @duucr unO annbeu.

%dtuua @Gdrrmeiitst nno 96der.9lrbcitsr
r., EQdersglrbciier rio gus6elicr Werocn ners
y1usl mo uncniQelolid bcorat I'M glrbeiisbiis
etuunt ~, n 07" NiiiielS pnue, l03 Npros
o's9ettd Strabc. So0n Sebr, @cltdits'Neent.
N6ebl. .lSia1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-03

rs. 8tlluWHts .
"a, eiUe Qectic Srdu fir aulemeliie pdlsnrhell
IT, lleiucr Sumilic; Niicr Gubn Nann No6ts
W. paulc bleibcu Ndd5ulraaen Nr 4, pns
"u0nNucnWc, Namiltun, Wlb. (lldt6l--3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-03
SssIsnst grsnsu ans IdSaen.

ga Gcrlauai.
i.,e edBe me compeienie gSdi1crin 9iad5niraaen
KY oaNotrpsNoipitnf (0T535
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-03

Scime fir 1e6enS5eit.
o'ocliiJdiQ, Ne6cn 8mmcr. NerononsSront
Qui Ole OtinliC Huoerr.
0uMciieoo. strnRc
(ii0be Nnrioro Alnao).
rx 0ebrn 0liitnn Nnri".
fhet9gone Strobe uno qeiunne Vdoe. Jeuer'
Ocrny ocrnurfie NcOH .Niinenciic" nit MOS
icni alnl @95rleiJ moocrncr aocptille cnllluir.
iuf S.legnB mil Iroplbrcit; cellrldcm ,Suder
Snno oell CONNER nno IN nit Der GenlrulDcis
Sow olir0 pciBpaiicr,N0 oerbunocn
iOlh a9ei Sro0i8uun luuliirc glbi0liouie D,uH
rimf olelc 0duier inlpi5reli, on ilc oelc, btct
IA Aeldnnie glcuernQen entOnlieu:
Id wv neDmc Naroro Nocnne Scirld)e ntros
" ilir NpnleitCao SruBc
~Ve 0oiuarn &. GailuDgcr 0CnltD Co.,
Vaunicrnehnipr
.fs,... 9i0--920 WinnSeN Vnlloing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-03
ggertdnfc-12.3O 6is 3 glaam.

NpNAANAiA As~sDV wv - JtWNliNt
66 Auibcile Baltimore 1u6e com 400
20 sle.oeiIc Gosoen Gil ahb Gas com, a1S
200 YIubeic Goshen Oil ano Csaa com.
80 sIut6eilc Goshen ciI ans ojas com. OK
ieo smbcIc Gosoet Oil auS cias cou. Q
ao5 glntDeie GoSSu Gil aub Cia9 pic. 4M
100 stui0eie GosSea anS SO o....... 9ois
100 smiOcie Gosoca auo 81. ..s.s. 2o&
gIuibcic Goshen ano eo.... 2osa
$40 ani0ciIc eosoca ouo 60, ,... 2os4
slni6cIIe Goshen auS Go.,..... 90
10 sntDeiIe Goni Goal 50, ..s aals
Is ambcIIc Mser1Nled @anF IS
" guiOriIc Wd Y Ddns cg G) com. i2l4
glntpeiic GcRna @ ano = com 73ls
80 stutbciie ssapIano clI auo Gas.
lAo smt0ele sSab'ouo Sil auo caS. sls
% stubcuc 9ooIc Gna TAB :gi0 g. 100
1850 stn0cile ssopIano Iii onO Gas
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10000 lluiie0 auS 5.9r aotcs ... 90la
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