davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
PERSONALS.

Joseph Skupniewsh arrived here
this morning from Chicago on a
business visit.
Anthony S. Prentowski, who has
been here visiting with friends.
left today for Hammond.
Leo Smutniewski. s. Walnut St.
has gone 10 Detroit TO make his
home.
Joseph SkibicH and Stanley Mar
szal have arrived here from Detroit
Tor a few days visit with relatives
and friends. They are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Rogalski, SO9
w. Napier st.
Cashier and Mieczyslaus Mars
azkowski. returned to Detroit We'd
nesday after a weeks visit here with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marszalkowski. 1912 w Napier st.
Joseph Szczapnicki Of East Chi
cago is spending a few days with
friends here
Miss Theodore Grzemich has left
for her home in Michigan City after
short visit here.
John Mackowski has returned 10
AINAoiA1 AAeii poA dAltA 4 SLAol WISH
here.
John Skibicki of Three Rivers is
spending a few days with friends
here. He is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Rogalsk, 500 W. Ma
pier ST.
Joseph Antusinski ". Colfax av..
has returned TO Chicago after a brief
visit here with friends
Leonard Wilczynsld Of Indiana
Earbor is spending a few days with
friends.
Roman Gliniewski. who has been
spending a few days here with
friends. left today for Toledo.
Martin Rybacki. Indiana av.. is
critically III with rheumatism.
Mrs. Anna GrontkOwski. 1115 W.
Thomas St, who has been critically
ill with rheumatism. is somewhat
improved
Mrs. Josephine Popiewski has re-
turned 10 her home in Michigan City
after a brief visit here with friends.
Edward Witmanski who mas been
here visiting with friends. left today
for Bay City.
Casimier Jablonski OF Laporte is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Alex wyrembski. 7s4 5. Harris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27

from salt pork. potatoes. onions and
blackberries. just TO show what can
be done by way Of variety.
Baked potatoes. fried salt
pork, milk gravy. fried onions,
white bread. blackberry pie.
POTATOES in jackets. salt pork
fritters, creamed onions graham
bread, blackberry fiummery.
vegetable soup of potatoes.
onions and salt pork Call chopped),
blackberry dumplings. croutons.
Fried potatoes and onions.
boiled salt pork, corn bread, black
berry steamed pudding.
5.-Boiled salt pork. with potatoes
and onions cooked whole with it,
graham gems, blackberry shortcake.
6.-Shepherd's pie potatoes, on
ions and salt pork cut into cubes.
boiled. gravy thickened crust on
top, cornstarch pudding with black
berry sauce.-Woman's World for
January.
IMPORTANCE OF HOT OVEN.
Before putting a roast of beef in
the oven, be sure that the oven is
very hot, so hot that it will scar
the meat quickly. else the jucies will
be drawn out Of the meat-Dallas
Morning News.
THORNDIKE EGGS
Poach six eggs and remove to cir
cular pieces of toast. Cover eggs
with sauce and garnish with toast
points and parsley. For the sauce
beat the yolks of three eggs slightly
and add three tablespoonfuls Of
olive oil. two tablespOOnfuls of vine
gar. 1ne-fourth teaspoonful Of salt
and a few grains Of cayenne. Cook
in double boiler. stirring constantly
until mixture thickens, and add to-
mato catsup to taste.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27

Dainty refreshments were served.
The club Will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. +. Adams, Ala r.
Indiana av., Feb. 9.
Mrs. Frank Batson, I'LL Dale av..
was hostess on Wednesday TO MEM
bers of the Eldeen club. One new
member was admitted to the club.
and the afternoon was given to a
social time with sewing. Refresh
ments were served. Another meet
ing of the club will be held in two
weeks.
Mrs. W. G. Renfranz. 12O Mar
quette av entertained a company
of u ut her home Wednesday after
noon in honor Of Mrs. c. King. Ma
varre pl The time was spent So
cially with a luncheon served al
the close. Violets were effectively
used in decorating.
A meeting of the Needle Craft
club was held yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. G.. l. Hall, 31S +. Dayton
St. as hostess. Following the usual
afternoon of needlewOrk refresh
ments were enjoyed on Feb. 9,
Mrs. w. II. Hansel, 1S7 E. Keasey
St. will entertain the members.
The second of the Thursday after
noon assembly dances under the
supervision OF Miss Helen NJ
Kruger OF Michigan City. Ind. will
be held in the tapestry room of the
oliver hotel at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
WOMAN DENIES THEFT
Case is Set For Trial i'm City Court
For Saturday.

Frances Wilhelm pleaded not
guilty TO grand larceny in city court
Thursday morning and Judge War
ner set her trial down for Saturday.
The complaining witness is Mrs.
Edna Weaver, who alleges that the
Wilhelm woman took some furniture
from her, presumably in collection
for a small debt. and will not return
il 70 her.
The complainant also alleges that
the defendant attempted 10 dispose
of the goods and moved from her
own apartment where they were
kept The case is a complicated af-
fair. as the women mad been friends
but il is expected that il will be
ironed out in court Saturday. Wright
* Bayless are representing the state
in the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
Tea Table Talks
OUR FOUNDATION STONES.
BY May De Witt Talmage

Would it not be interesting if we
could visualize and really see what
influences people have had on our
lives2
l believe that no one ever comes
into our lives by chance, and that
each one, with his or her individ-
uality and view of life, effects US
in some way. While some people
we have met nave been foundation
stones in the building of our char
acter and life, others have been like
the grains Of sand in the cement
that Joined it all together.
If we are given to introspection,
We may at times have given credit
TO these great influences. l. We
have just lived day by day, taking
things as they come, we may never
have stopped to think how much
we have been influenced by those
who have come IN touch with US.
Each one has been a greater or
less influence.
Have we ever been grateful
enough to those who have added TO
our character, strengthened our
moral forces, encouraged us when
we were about to give up. thinking
us has spurred us on to greater re-
suits?
Is there not some FRIEND ~ho just
by his or her never failing con
fdence in our ability TO win out,
who, no matter how many Difficult
ties have beset our path has been
sustaining power all through our
darkest days? Perhaps il was only
some one whom we hardly knew.
but who got beneath the smile on
our face, and our casual manner.
and read the strain and anxiety in
our eyes read the secret of our
worry. and put new courage into us
almost subconsciously by giving us
credit for what we had done, and
giving us faith in ourselves for
what we could do.
Perhaps another has volunteered
] financial aid: has tided us over
some crisis that might have fin
ished US. II may have been only
a small amount We may not have
accepted the offer; we may even
have forgotten the act. yet if we
recall the situation. the stress Of
circumstances that seemed about TO
crush us. we will realize what an
important stone that was in the
construction Of our life.
SO if we would look back TO Ger
tain times in our lives we would find
how much certain people have
meant to us. II need not of neces-
| sity be family or friend, in fact it
sources. But they have been big
stones in the foundation Of our
success.
Some Of them have crossed our
/ lives at irregular intervals. Some
/ OF them have crossed our path like
ships that pass in the night and we
have only the memory Of a signal
or = bright colored light Some
! like tornadoes. have come near rip
ping up every foundation. and yet
/ in the end have proved TO US on how
/ firm a foundation we really do
stand Sympathies. antipathies. af-
fnities. psychological Influences that
we may not even be conscious OF.
have affected our ideas and become
! foundation stones in our lives.
! Let US then take time TO mark by
| certain signs these helps in our
lives: give credit where credit is
due. II it is too late 10 tell our
appreciation and gratitude. al least
we can have a grateful heart and
/ thankful memory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
DEATHS.

Ester Paczkowski. eight-months-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ig
natius Paczkowski, 1922 w. Poland
ST.. died Wednesday morning at IL
O'Clock after a short illness.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Burial will
be in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
DERSONALC

T.. l.. Rosenberger of syracuse. y.
L.. stopped on his way from Chi
Cago fci a few hours visit with hts
mother-in-law. Mrs. II. w. Kriegh-
baum. 1888 Lincoln way E. Thurs
day before returning 10 his home.
Dr. a. r. Messick, sos Portage
NV. is spending the week end in Chi
cago. where he will attend the Chi
cago Dental society.
Mrs. Gertrude stole OF Chicago is
visiting with Mrs. Edward Harris.
s22 y Lafayette ST
Mrs G. II. Hersee. III r. Elder
ST.. left Thursday morning for few
days visit in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Theophil Witucki,
p years old, who died Wednesday
morning of heart failure, viii be
held Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the residence of his sister. Mrs
Victoria POdlas, 1117 w. Division St,
to the St Hedwige church.
Burial Will be in St. Josephs Po-
lish cemetery.
The pailbearers will be the fol-
lowing members Of Falcons. Z. B.,
No. l. ]. Mroczkiewicz. S. ]. Klos-
inski, l.. NJ. Mucha, J. q. ROzploch-
owski, Cashier Beczkiewicz and
Jacob Prawat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
announcements

Section two OF the department of
literature Of the Progress club will
meet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the club.
Schuyler Colfax chapter Of the d.
A. r. will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Albert Meyers. All s.
Main ST
The regular meeting Of the Circle
of Service of the First Baptist
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. J. r. Cotter. 1859 Riverside
drive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
PICTURES TO BE SHOWN
Movies TO he Part OF Program al
Clubs Meeting.

Pictures explained by r. a. Wolfe
viii be shown for the FIRST time with
the new stereOpucon machine. pur-
chased by the school al the meeting
Of the Perley Civic club at the school
Friday night other numbers on
the program are: Community sing
ing. led by Miss Helen Mooney;
piano solo. Helen Sweeney. recita-
ton. Ruth Rounds; piano solo,
Bertha Kelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
GETS JUDGMENT.

a default judgment in favor Of
the defendant was returned by
Judge Funk in the circuit court
Thursday morning in the case of
James c. Dysart against Laura and
Edmund Norbroker. The suit was
TO collect S331.7s alleged TO be due
on a note
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
MASONIC.

Called meeting OF South Ben,
lodge. No. 2s4. F. & a. Masons
Friday evening at 1870. F. G. de
gree. Visiting brethren fraternall.
invited.
Rudolf H. Horst. ". NJ.
Richard J. Genge. Sec'y.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
Is BETTER.

pr W. u Chaffee. 11s f. Bow
man ST.. who has been IN at st. Jo-
seph's hospital for the past five
weeks. Is very much improved and
will be removed 70 his home Satur-
urday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27

50 IN. Beautiful striped taffetaS Sis. 50 in. Beau
tfu striped taffetaS $3.50. 80 in Beautiful striped
tatfetaS $165. 50 in Beautiful striped and jacquard
effect taffetaS $500.
Crepe de Chimes in all quality, all shades, prices
from 100 to $500 per yard
40 in Cheney silks in beautiful new designs
Prices range from $1.65 to $500 per yard
New d in. Changeable checks, very special 81. co.
New print warp tafetaS, $1.5O and $500 40 in
Cheney new crepe taffeta $500. SO in. the new satin
taffeta $1.65.
SO in plain taffetas, all shades, SIPS to $3.50 40
in. very special value in crepe meteor $500 per yard
Beautiful tub silks, $1.oO to $1.65 per yard.
Big range in navy blue taffeta, $1.OO to $1.65 Big
range in black taffeta 75c to $500 per yard Big
range of meSSaneS and SatinS, 75c to $3.50. SO in
cashmere sole, $1.35
Indestuctble voileS, Georgette crepes and chffons
hundreds of pieces to choose from.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27

The waste occasioned by coins
rubbing together is said 10 cost the
world a ton and a quarter of gold
AAaa &c tons Of silver annually.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
~sHUR-ON~ EYEGLASSES ss.75

Eyes examined free. Or. Paufs
optical Service. 2Os J. NJ. 5. Bldg
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
BRAND NEW YARD GOODS
Fresh from Ne1U York

The long winter days just the time for sewing so we have
put out stock Of beautiful materials all brand new fresh from
New York. for who want to sew on their Spring Clothes
YOU SHOULD GOODS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27

Silk and wool poplins,
the much wanted fabric
for Spring, any shade you
may want at $1.00 to
$3.50 per yard.
New Spring novelties in
beautiful stripe effects,
$1.5O to SIPS.
New line of storm,
French and clay SergeS,
Csc to $3.50.
GabardineS ST to 81.
~ in. wool crepeS, all
COlOTS, Just The lllng TOT
house dresses, very spec
ial sec yd.
New fancy crepes, very
special 85c yd.
SO in. satin gabardineS,
all shades, very special,
$1.50 per yard.
New black and white
checks, in all size checks,
SOC to $500 per yard.
New line of black dress
goods, widths range from
80 to 90 inches, prices SOC
TIC $3.50 per yard.
New challieS SOC, Sc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17
COCHRAN'S COMMENT
WHY | AM FOR WILSoN.-Iwrite


this hoping it will answer numerous
friends who express surprise at my
being for Wilson. Four years ago l
was Disguised with both old parties,
and although I admired Wilson had
little faith in his ability to wrest con-
troll from members of the Democratic
party who had controlled it for years.
So voted for Roosevelt, bOthbecause
of the Progressive platform and the
progressive citizens back of that in
dependent political movement. Will
son has agreeabIy surprised me. He
has beaten the Democratic reaction
aries and has made the Democratic
party more progressive than I be-
ieved it was possible to make either
of the old parties. Wilson has prov
en- himself to be more progressive
than Democratic in the partisan
sense. You can spell his democracy
with a small d. He has made some
of our dreams come true. Four years
more of Wilson will make it difficult
for the forces of reaction to win
again. It will force greater recogni-
ton of the demands of the working
class for social and industrial justice.
He has brought the universal 8-hour
day much nearer merely for
railroad employees, but for all labor.
He has made it a national principle.
His administration has done more for
the working class than all previous
administrations. He hasn't gone as
far as Debs would go, or Benson, or
even poor little Cochran, but he has
gone as far as the people would go
at this time. And he is the type of
man who will lead the people just as
far as they are ready and willing to
go. Wilson has changed. He has
progressed When he retired as a
college president to become a state
governor he moved from the library
out into the living room where the
folks were. I don't care what he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

ahead Of the parade, but I'm also
glad we have now a president who
will lead where the people want to
go. I want the present generation of
working men and women to get
something they can get their hands
on NOW, although hope with Debs
and Benson that their children and
their childTen's children will get a
darned sight more. We will have
either Wilson or Hughes for our next
president. Not belonging to a party,
I am free to choose. And I choose
Wilson as the best we can get now.
COlNCIDENCES.-There may be
no connection between the following
facts but they are interesting just
the same: John J. HeaIy, the able
lawyer who is defending Chief
Healey, is also attorney for the Chi
cago Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, and defended the Barrett broth
ers when Hoyne prosecuted them.
The Tribune and News, controlling
factors in the Publishers Association,
are hostile to Hoyne. The Tribune
has come out for Guinea. 1 don't
mean that as a reflection on Guinea,
because he couldn't be controlled as
states attorney by any one of the
trust newspapers, and they all know
that. Personally, 1 don't care how
many votes the Tribune can get for
Guinea. But the trust press can't
consistently support Miller openly,
and may feel that the best way to
help Miller defeat Hoyne is to drive
to Guinea Republican voters who
wouldn't support Miller and might go
to HOyne. If their real purpose were
to elect Guinea l wouldn't feel bad
about it. I suspect, however, that
theV'rn irwin o. tO holm Miller II NAV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

When a lazy man can't make a IiV-
ing at anything else he tries to get
political job.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-20

CARRIAGES AT A BARGAIN--I have just
Amesbury carriages left, which | must close
out at once; the best carriage made Chas b.
Townsend, Barre, VT. 66t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Maple Shade Farm
100 Acres 49, $1,000

Growing crops live stock and tools included
telephone, daily mail near neighbors. half mile
to school. cream collected ut door; only ~,
miles to X. X. town with sweet corn cannery
and potato house So acres in machine-worked
field. 25-cow pasture, wood for home use ivy
ample trees. pears and cherries the picture of
the splendid l0-rm house, painted and in good
condition, on page 9 "Strout's Money Making
Farms" win please your wife; barn 44&bo
with silo: stable, granary, ice and poultry
houses owner desires to accept business prop
ositon and will throw In pair horses, cows,
2 pretty hefers, moving machine, horse rake,
potato planter and digger wheel harrow rid
ing cultivator, wagons, etc. also "a acres Pc
tatoes, IA acres sweet corn for cannery, II
acre peas. acres oats. and good vegetable
garden; $4,000 takes all, part down; in Sec
ton where fortunes are made growing pota-
toes write to-day bargains like this go quick
+. A. Strout Farm Agency, Dept. 272s, 2s4
Washington street Boston, Mass. 67tl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-20
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Man to sell trees, shrubs, roses,
berry bushes permanent. Brown Brothers
Nurseries, Rochester. N. Y. 57tl@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-20
A TALK WITH
A BARRE MAN
George L. Cummings, Engineer, of Ia4
Prospect Street, Tells of an
Interesting Experience

There is nothing like a talk with one
of our own citizens for giving hope and
encouragement to the anxious sufferer
from the dread kidney disease. We,
therefore, give here an interviw with a
Barre man.
Mr.. Cummings says. Il had a con-
slant, dull ache in the small Of my back
and was bothered by kidney weakness,
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at browns
Drug Store, cured these troubles, and
there have 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. Doan't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Cum
mings had. -Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo. N. Y.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-20
ESTATE on MARY Z. ARMsrRoNc

State Of Vermont District Of Washington. rs
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
triet Aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons interested In
the estate of Mary G, Armstrong, late Of the
city Of Barre. in said district, deceased
GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been made ID
this court In writing. by the executor pray
ing for license and authority to sell all OF
real estate of said deceased, for the payment
Of debts and charges Of administration, setting
forth therein the amount of debts due from said
deceased the charges Of administration and the
amount of personal estate and the situation If
the real estate.
WHEREUPoN, the said court appointed and
assigned the I'd day Of June. 1916, at
the probate Office in Montpelier, in said dis
trict, TO hear and decide upon said application
and petition. and ordered public notice thereof
to be given to all persons interested therein,
by publishing said order, together with the
time and place 81 hearing. three weeks sue
cessivcly in the Barre Daily Times. news
paper which circulates in the neighborhood
OF those persons interested in said estate. all
which publications shall be previous to the day
assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified to
appear before said court. at the time and
place assigned then and there in said court
to make your objections to the granting of
such license, il you cause,
Given under my land at Montpelier, In said
district, this 18th day of May, 1915.
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge
Mayl3-20-27
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-20
TO RENT

TO RENT--I00-acre pasture for rent or
would take in stock pasture borders railroad
track on west side Of my farm. i. 9. Little.
Graniteyille, Vt, b4t4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-20

FOR reimbursement Beckley court. $500.
2stf
FOR RENT-House. WehstervilIe. $500. 2stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-20
IS ELAN 8
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
To the Voters of Vermont

Owing to the large expense in holding a
delegate convention, 1t has been deemed best
by the executive state committee Of the Pro-
gressive Party to call mass convention OF
the Progressive voters Of Vermont. to be held
at Hotel Vermont. Burlington. May "a, at i
o'clock D. M. for the purpose of electing
delegates and alternates to the Progressive
national convention. to be held in Chicago,
June L II is the desire of the committee
that all Progreasives of Vermont who are
interested in the success of the principles
and platform Of the Progressive Party attend
this meeting, and every Progressive in Ver-
mont will have voice in the election Of such
delegates and slternates.
DIR. H. NELSON JACKSON,
Chairman,
f. w. GIBSON,
DIR. ]. w. BLODGETT,
ERNEST L. KELLEY,
ERNEST Fl. RUSSELL,
o. A. RIXFoRD,
sfST MARCH M. WILSON,
IA w. Fl. NICHOLS
+ n5Sg JEANETTE s. PEASE,
MRS. GUY B. HORTON,
E sT M. c. LoVEJoY,
D. e. MARTIN.
Mr.. o. H. RIXFoRD,
ts7 f. c. SKINNER,
w. A. SoULE.
7 ~t j. RICHARDSON, JR.,
A. f. PARLIN.
F. H. EDWARDS,
State Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-20
]. ]. DASHNER'S AID.

READ THIS OVER CAREFULLY. NO. 2st
is enc Of the best located farms Il Is located
mile from Barre City. which affords nice
view Of the city contains about 100 acres OF
land small sugar place; splendid set of build
ings keeps from Is to so head Of stock and
team nice smooth land the price is right 37tf
NO. aa7-Here is another nice little farm in
Wiliamstown very handy to the ouarries very
good set Of buildings this place Is divided into
parts. where a man can buy either 80 or go
acres very handy for a man that wants to
work a part Of the time on the duarries would
sell with or without the stock and tools at
right price. s7tf
NO. 2es-Here Is = splendid laying farm Of
$50 acres; very good buildings. large barn
ssSss feet. Nth an overhead drive which
makes Il convenient for unloading hay; nice
silo; large sugar place Of about zoo tres. an
equipped would sell this farm with a GOOD
equipment Of tools at = very reasonable price.
on account Of the owner having other bust
ness this Is q profitable property to huv on
account Of rs fertility Of soil and large amount
Of growing timber on the placs: this farm i
located miles from a large railroad town.
easy drive to Barre. s7tf
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION fer these
places or any other, write OF call
J. J. DASHNER
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Rooms 8. 2. 10 HowiAnd-Cays Bldg. Barre. VI