davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18
Ciuic League
Will Receive
Dr.. Baggott
Supper Friday Evening Well Attend.
ed; Coal Situation; Inde-
pendence Day .....

At two long tables the length Oi
the Hotel Eccles dining room the
Bingham County Civic league enjoy
ed banquet and talk Friday evening
a large and interested assembly Dur.
ing the supper the various business
topics were discussed, including the
coal situation, the celebration of In
dependence day, the home defense
league plan, chautauqua ticket sell
ing campaign, and l.. j. Chapman
told a joke.
AT the close of the meeting former
Congressman Robert M. McCracken
gave the men an address on affairs
Of the outer world as likely to af-
fleet Bingham county in time. He
predicted three years more of the
war, the ruin of England's South
American commerce, the springing
lup of American shipping in it's place,
and the greater prosperity of the
west. Mr.. McCracken said his form
Ter prophesies that Bingham county
Two uld some day amount to some
thing were already come true, and
that the good increase would con-
tin ue to a splendid result.
Supper for Lecturer
1t was determined by unanimous
consent to receive Judge Roland w.
Ba ggott with a banquet at the v.
IT, S. rooms Wednesday evening at
$50 O'Clock. Judge Baggott pre-
sides over the Juvenile court at Day
ton, Ohio, and has made such name
for himself in correcting the evils
Of child society that his lectures on
juvenile work are in platform de-
mand. Judge Baggott will have in
teresting things to say, such men
seem especially charged with mis-
sion Of education, and no doubt will
say some of these things to the men
after supper. His lecture is in the
afternoon.
Coal Troubles
/. Garfield Bond rehearsed the find-
ings Of himself and Hon. P. G. Johns
ton in Salt Lake City in connection
with the coal situation for southern
Idaho. Mr.. Johnston represented the
civic league on the trip, while Mr..
Bond went of his own accord. The
lea que gave Mr.. Bond vote of
thanks and voted to reimburse Mr..
Johnston for his expenses.
The facts about coal are principal
ly, that people are demanding about
twice their usual amount of summer
coal, and the mines are being handi-
capped by lack Of labor. More coal
is being used by the southern rail-
roa ds which have discarded oil fuel,
and the Pacific coast is sending to
Utah for coal which used to come
from Canada. Mr.. Bond believes
that everything will be all right, that
there Is no need for alarm. He said
It is all right to store coal now, al
tho it makes the dealers bins empty,
which makes the people scary in
turn. He said that the price of coal
at the mine is $1.75 higher per ton
than last year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18
RED CROSS DANCE AT WICKS

The dance given at Wicks, Satur-
day night, for the benefit of the Red
Cross was decided success socially
and financially. They cleared $28
and obtained quite number of new
members.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18
Chautauqua Drive

Monday was decided on as the
big ticket day, the ticket selling drive
to be made in the morning, the CAM
paign to close by noon, after which
season rates will be advanced to 50.
Until Monday noon season tickets
may be obtained for $3.50. Commit
tees were allotted to all sections of
Blackfoot for the final effort, by Fred
Simons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18

parations for Fourth Of July cele-
bration. which, it was agreed, should
be economical, and chiefly demon
strate the patriotic enthusiasm of the
people.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June 12-Charles August Nelson
and Ti1da Peterson.
June 13-Lee E. Reid and Verda
M Olen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18
The Plan

At a meeting Sunday afternoon
the committee assisted by John G.
Brown, John w. Jones, and Gregory
Jones, drew up list Of team lead
ers, one for each precinct of Bing-
ham county. These leaders will
choose five men from their commune
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18

More than 1000 miles Of steam
railway have been electrified In this
country, about 500 miles more than
steam lines electrified abroad.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18
$4,000 For Care of
u. S. Wounded Men

ties and go out and get the amount
Of money required of them by the
war finance committee. The precinct
leaders are as follows:
Blackfoot, l, Ernest Pearson;
Blackfoot 2, P. w. Powers; Black
foot 3, Neil F. Boyle; Blackfoot 4,
William Varley; Aberdeen and Ster-
ling, ]. A. Toner; Springfield, Thomas
Blackburn; Pingree, G. s. Knodle;
Rich, j. r. Williams; Riverside, f..
T. Halverson; Moreland, w. P. Lind
say; Groveland, John Bowker; Rose,
Louis Felt; West Firth, Charles
Sundquist; Wapello, George Cobbley;
Basalt, Joseph Dye; Firth, George
Wernette; Presto, James Just; Gosh
en-, Taylor, Jameston, Woodville,
Shelley, John l.. Moore; Fort Hall,
Horton H. Miller.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18
Home Defense League

The plan Of the home defense
league, as adopted in many sections
of the country, and as advocated by
the Washington departments and
President Wilson, Is simply to rein
force the sheriff with a voluntary
home guard of citizens, all deputized.
They will be ready to stop attempts
at lawless work of any sort, interfer-
|ence with crops, canals, railroad, ETC.,
and will hold themselves prepared to
assist the sheriff whenever called up
on. Mr.. Peck thought the matter
should be put up to public sentiment.
#. N. Parkinson urged immediate ac-
tion. He said 1t would be easy for
any miscreant to blow up a canal
headgate, or fire crop of grain,
and get away before the sheriff was
notified. Besides that the sheriff
could not single handed cover the
whole county. Our crops this year,
said Mr.. Parkinson, are most valu-
able, and should be protected by vol
untary citizen guards.
Mr.. Tavey reported that nothing
had been done towards plan for
building roads in the county. L. ].
Chapman was appointed chairman of
the July meeting Of the civic league.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18
Independence Day

James Duckworth, Peter G.. Johns
ton and John G. Brown were made
a committee of three to handle pre-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18
The BIacRfoot
Chautauqud
Starts Tonight

The ticket selling campaign has
been extended to Monday night, to
give the committees chance to
make up the guaranty and some ex-
cess for the Red Cross ladies.
The chautauqua organization ID
ready, the big tent ID up. ". v.
Shumaker, advance manager, who
has been here almost q week, has
efficiently made the way smooth for
the opening Of entertainments to-
night Jack O'Lees, a Cornell uni
versity man, has charge OF the tent;
Robert Sutcliffe, Of Oregon univer-
sity, is cashier; Charles Stout, Of
Cornell, is the gate man.
Superintendent Dexter arrived in
Blackfoot, Monday afternoon, and
will be here all week. His morning
lectures will open Tuesday morning
at 1890.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18
Leaders Meet

The precinct leaders from all over
the county are urged to be in Black
foot, Tuesday at four, for a cam
paign conference, when they will re-
port to the chairman how things are
going and plan for further canvass
ing. 1t will be made a rousing, pa
triotic affair.
The meeting will be at John w.
Jones's law office, and will be fol-
lowed by banquet Mr.. Biethan
forecasts that Blackfoot will raise
$4,000 by Friday evening.
The ladies of the Blackfoot Red
Cross have offered to put $500 into
this war fund. Several fairly large
donations have already come up.
Citizenship Assessment
], This money is not for charity
but for citizenship A man or q
firm, or lodge will be assessed for
an amount agreed on by the commit
tee, and that man, firm, or lodge
will be glad to be of that much SER
vice. The committeeman will not
come to the individual with begging
but as comrades in strug-
gle in which every one Is anxious to
do his fair part. Purses must get
used to opening now-America needs
the money.
Distinct Purpose
Money has already been raised by
the ladies of the Red Cross in every
for soldiers comforts
mostly, and to help the organization.
The Red Cross war finance commit
tee will use the $10O,000,000 for
field hospital service on large scale.
The war department will audit. all
It is the sole means
If the government to take care of
wounded and sick soldiers behind the
oattle lines For the present there
will be no general soliciting except
n the cause of the Red Cross war
und
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-18
Junior Chautauqua

Miss McGillivray, who will have
charge of the children's part Of chau-
tauqua, arrived Monday morning.
The hour for junior chautauqua is
8 In the morning commencing Tues
day. The hour will be filed with
story telling, popular games and drill
for spectacular performance, the
Pageant of all Nations"
Miss McGillivray is anxious to have
all children who wish to take part
in the pageant to meet her at the
tent promptly at 8 o'clock Tuesday
War and Baseball
Arthur Walwyn Evans will be q
in Blackfoot. Here Is q
young man of 20 who has lived in
six different countries, Is a nephew
of the British premier, David Lloyd
George, is a patriotic American citi-
zen to the core, and a baseball fan
to delight the heart. DR.. Evans will
speak on a timely topic: What
America Means to Me- His anec-
dotes will make you laugh and cry,
For he comes fresh from the heroic
and distressful scenes of England
waging war and sending her flower
of youth to the cut-up battle fields.
Over there are funny things happen
Ing that will make one sad on q
leeper comprehension.
For 40 minutes a prelude to this
ecture. Deaves, Australian manni-
1ins," will especially please the little
'olks, and wake many laugh from
he old tots too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27
GOOD WILL IS COSTLY
Free Road Service in fopeka soon
"a Be Discontinued.

Another item viii soon appear in the
expense books OF Topeka motorists
altar Ja1uarT L. II tho plans az the
local IRA repair companies are worked
cut upcu the lines tentatively agreed
2pcn- Acquiring 70 the o rfcsrs Of the
IRE repair companies the cost OF labor
and gasoi1re -as E0ue ID To such an
extent during the PAST year that Il hzls
finally bec1uEe Necessary 70 dfscuu-
TIME the free ROAD service To motorists
installed IN Topeka three or four years
ag1.
The Managers Of 4 number Of the
local tire companies viii meet tonight
70 DISCUSS the plans and II possTb
cuu1e To an agreement as To a standard
set CT prices to be charged for road
services
It Is szpeCrs1 thar the present re-
pair prices VII remain the sane hut
that when road service Il desired 4
small ez-rI charge VIII be made
AGAINST me C1St1T mar to cover the cost
ac maintaining the extra r1sn azd- the
cars Necessary for the service The
nzaza point az the discussion viii. De
whether the basis OF the ezEra charge
VII be On time consumed N a "trip or
Gn the distance 9f call frau the zflop-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27

Tope9sa's Lady JfGney Drivers Back
bo-Farn Movement n Failure

Instead Of going TO the farm r1-find
the cows and chickens, Mrs Maud
White. Topekas pioneer woman lit
ney driver. looked for them in Kansas
City The chickens were plentiful
there. no doubt As for the cows
well. suffice II to say. she found some
thing 10 drink besides milk
If the extensively advertised
41it1euse7 had struck up an acqiIaiu-
lance with rural fowls instead Of
metropolitan poultry she might have
been breathing country air this morn
ing instead Of the county jalRs ozone.
After expressing her discrimination
To return To the farm. court officials
peruirreG Maud " hIte To shake the
dust OF Topeka from her skirts.
Shortly afterwards Officers learned
that E7rirz Johnson. an alleged boot
Logger. had transferred an automobile
load ct booze to Topeka and that his
car had broken down a short distance
OUT Of the city Tire officers found
the car but the booze had been car
7ried away
The automobile was hauled in To-
DekA and officers waited for some enc
70 claim IL Maud White did the
claiming. Officers say she has been
living with E'rICzIe IN Kansas City
She had been SeutEnced To 4 S109 fine
and thirty DAYS in jail before leaving
the city She began serving her sen
rance to-day. While operating j lit
ney in Topeka Maud White had been
caugfr with an auto load Of the MIS-
souri, water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27
YOUR INCOME TAX
OFFICER in Topeka to Mees People jan
uary , 20 February Is

II VIII require Il small army Of men
To taxa the income tax returns Of per-
sons SUB Iecr to the-new law Couecror
Of Furar-1aI Revenue W. H L Pep
DareII las announced rha- his Officers
VIII start from his headquarters Jan
J1ary and On January every che CT
rharr1 will be en- the job in the county
ssssigueG To him to- meet the people
and neIu them make OUT their income
lax returns.
The officer assigned % Shawnee
county IS due to arrive here January
s and remain until February %. both
ffs1zas inclusive He viii have his ct
fee IN the federal building. where he
may Be found every day OF the dates
stated
IT viii be well for every unmarried
person whose net income Tor 49, Is
81 600 OF aver. and every married per
son living with wife or husband whose
net income for 1917 ia $4,000 or over,
to call on the IucDme tax man and
learn whether or not they have any
tax TO pay" Collector PepperaI said
today The person subject 70. Tx who
doesn't make return in the eirne pre-
seribed Is going To regret IL The g1v-
erurnent VIII get after al income tax
siackerz-
There's hardly a business man.
merchant or professional mar who
won't have 70 make return Of iacoma-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27

ing to 4 PeCograd dispatch 20 the
Morning Pest dated Tuesday 80 TAR
as Ambassador Francis Is concerned.
the Dispatch adds. the whole rldicI-
IouS charge Ealis To the ground before
the srFzl g11f1rvzaru statement issued
by the American 4mhassadcr On Tues
day Colonel E1lpash1lkoff never
applied to the Ambassador for any
funds for any purpose, aIrho fully eF1-
powered To draw as needed s1u the
Red Grass account he being con-
uecrad with the American Red Cross.
Leon TrogzkEs charges against
kGIpashnIkoff and American repre-
seutaC1ves m Petrugrad- the CORES
pendent adds. amount To Il series OF
suggestions unsupported by evidence
OF any kind The correspondents says
that Colonel kaIpashnfkoff assisted
the officials ii examining TrUtzi5y.
when be and TrozIxy were travelling
20 Russia t5gether ard adds
The maCEer thus comes down To
the personal element which PLAYS SO
large 4 part N what is called politics
IN Russia today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27
WARRIOR FOR SPORT
German spy Suspect Worked in Mill
tary Camp as Lahorer.

Cleveland, o., Dec 2T-LEeur
Ernest Joachim DoerstIiug, formerly
i military map expert IN the German
army. was iu-erued II the county Jail
here today. following his arrest al
Camp Sherman. Ohio. where he was
discovered working as Il Iaborer In
his possession ware found maps Of
Mary land and Pennsylvania WITH
strategic points marked out He de-
MED he IS d spy DosrsrIIng said he
was 4 school cfuEu Of Prince Joachim
son Of the kaiser, AT a military school
N PorsG4n- He expressed cordial ad-
u1raGou far the kaiser. He viii. be
t1lSsu to Fort 0gfefharpe. Ga
DoerstIIng declared that he was not
pro-German-
BS11 I was educated 20 make war
he said and II makes 10 Differences.
which side / light On fight for
sport-noc for principle Why. I even
tried To get into the Cuied States
army I wauned co get into the Villa
5cr1p- They wouIdn' take ne 7 an
ffs.a -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27
GAVE HOGS CHOLERA?
Elmer Chubb Ciafn1s shouts sam
Lamoreaux Sold Were InsectesE.

Claiming That shoars purchased at
public sale ware infected with cholera
germs aad that these germs spread TO
hogs IN lis Pen and made the pen IN
sanitary Elmer Chubb OF Highland
Park has fled a suit for sLIg0
against sam Lamoreaux Of Teeuuseh
Chubb asserts that a public sale
WIS advertised On the Maple Court
farm Of ". A Kennedy. five niles east
1f Topeka IN this advertisements
SOW with SIX pigs by her side and At
least GftEen shOaEs owned by Lauor-
sauE were advertised for sale. Chubb
alleges. He says he was ignorant Of
the TACT that the SOW, pigs and sf1oats
were owned BY Lamoreauz
Before the sale the pi=s and SOW
became afflicted with cholera. Chubh
asserts. ard they were not offered for
sale The shoars were sold 10 him.
however, and he claims thah at the
tine Gf sale they were iufsctad with
eiloisr1 germs He took them to his
home and placed them in his zen WITH
oller Digs soma have died. he
Claims. while other ira tf5-as4rar-a.f
WIKI cholera He estimates ne -.
agss At sI1Bg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27
LOCAL RAILROAD

Continued from Page Oue-y
ton saving that Increases IN the pay
Of workers viii follow The presidents
order. z Z C0pefund. treasurer far
the Santa Fe,. declared that the order
would not Interfere win the January
L bonus
To sta Billie Cretffrs
The presidenc,s act1nu viii stabiI-
re the credits OF EaiTways and insure
a fair return To invesEsrs.'' said Cope
land The government realizes that
u have railway investors sell their
holdings and place the Money fueo
g1ver1menE bonds CT other securities
would wreck the railroads"
AT noon today 10 s1atan enrs had
been rscsfye1 BY Topeka officials from
the war boards or from washington.
r C Fox. general manager for the
Santa Fs. was not n the city He Il
spending the holidays n Texas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27

Continued from Page 0ue.Y
preliminary To any peace agreemerF
an understanding declared BY Presi-
dent Wilson Il his Message % con-
gress-
In the light OF the sxrraor-rtir1.zI- ef
forts Germany has been making To
nd these provinces OF French frE1abi-
ua1ts- II Il believabIe here thar Ger
many may propose a Efebfscire Of IN
habIranE. relying upch the yora rf
German soldiers and the truDor-zfi
German population. bur such a uru-
posaI probably would be rejected 5v
The United States and her co-bsIIiz-
erenE-
Designs On Belgium
Apparently. Belgium Is promised
freedom ny Count Czeruiu. If an rT,e
'oChef German demands aI-e met Ear
o11c1a15 note there Is i reservation
Almost InSzparabie from German
diplomacy N the shape OF '-CEu:irau-
Lees which Germany requires tn m
Sure- the execution OF al these corr
p1calsd factors OF the peace treaty.
FROM public deciarauous OF German
ualasIueu and pub lt.1srs II is r.1esar-
$1,000 lnac as guarantees Germany
WouLd insist an retaining canrruT Of
Belgium TOR al Indefinite period
me German nsistence taar the
pte15e 70 restore the political hide
peuGeuce OF countries occupied bv the
-7I.Ir;i4 POWERS snail not apply 70 IA
Uonaliries which did nor previously
enjoy independence is REGARDED as
aimed directly at the pro et.re.I Polish
state Even were such L srslra er-as red
Is a result Of the pence treaty it would
have to De On the lines Of the sub
Ject-k1ng-om which Germany and
Austria already have er-eatad
It 81 accepted ~ washington of-
riciaIs thar the central powers IRE
prepared Co make every Effort to re-
gain control Ct Russian trade and mar
ksrS which aEe threatening TO pass Il,
America II return for Americas sub
scanEa4 assistance N the war Ss,rur4l-
ious care was taken BY the stats. de-
parrmeuL not % commit itself IN any
comment On the peace proposal No
official In1ImaEou Of the terms had
reached the department and how such
suggestions might be conveyed 10 tie
United States or entente govern 1erts
vas unknown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27
PRESS CLUB SMOKER
annual Election OF Officers To Ee
Held Tomorrow Night

There will be pIeEty OF roam-
plenty Of smoke and plenty Of cider
to blow and pour thru the holes II
the doughnuts. and pteutE Of fellow
ship to 20 around at the meeting OF
the Topeka Press club IN their rooms
at the Chamber Of Gsmmerce AZ T-39
o. cI1ck tomorrow night Incidentally
the annual election Of officers viii be
held and 4 tentative prDgTam for the
coming year viii be arranged
Some changes in the constitution
and bylaws Of the club viii also come
u for discussion As per the pro-
gram the meeting viii be smoker
a. earsr and drinksr- On. 10. not
the stuff noted for its foolish quail
ties. but Just plain Kansas cider. fresh
and not hard. to WASH the crumbs Of
the d0ughuurs down tae rhruatS OF
the assembled scrTbes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27
STIR UP STUFF FUSS
Incidentally an Awful Blow u Father
Is Involved N It

Washington. Dec z7-CuauthorizHd
use Of the name Of the National $3.50
ciar1au Opposed To Woman Suffrage
BY the National Council OF Women IN
support Of bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Rankin and Described as
-remiuisric'' and rejecting on father
hood has caused the ancI-surfrags or
gantzat1on to withdraw from the
council
Mrs James W Wadsworrh. presi-
dent Of the Aari-Suf frage association,
m a letter addressed TO Mrs Philip
North Moore Of st Louis. president OF
the council. setting forth the reasons
fer the withdrawal says find
the name OF the associaEcu ard my
own as president used without perr1is-
sion To further bill recently intro
duced IN congress-. the hearing on
which developed such feEi1istic the
cries as that The fatner is only 4 CAS-
ual parent that the wife should Sc
Iecr her citizenship independent Of
thar ct her husband and that the ciri-
zensnip OF the cfi1d sf1auId be deter
mined by the. mother"
Desert Normal VE0u1anhood
Mrs Wadswurth says it has been
called to her attention that the name
Of her organization was used either 70
disguise the femiuisL1c features OF the
OH or make the OrgauE-a ton seem IL
consistent for apparently Approving
radical feminist Legislation"
The letter concIudes-
We sincerely regret that the Ma
UouaI Council Of Women has appar-
e7IrIY Deserted the ideal Of represent
ing the normal American woman and
has become. Il seems. another irsrrI1-
uIent IN the hands OF the fsr1ir1isrs and
those VINO seek to srlv Up sex-azragu-
nisIn and family division To secure 20
ltlcaI power
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-27

The Railroad ~ will have an open
afternoon and evening from three In the
afternoon until Lara IN the evening. En-
reErainmeut viii De provided and refresh-
mems served
8Tr and Mrs- Frank TaIIev N Mexico.
No. AMI Mr- and Mrs Everett Marf0rJf Of
Arka1sas City WE'RE Christmas guests OF
Mrs., Z. 3. FOLEY aud 1amIlF
Ar and Hrs II Harper spent Christ
mis- N Fort SflI with their son rhaddsus
Harper 1iE Harper - employed IA the
ar repair tfeparrzneur
Pant BalETmpie has rerurued 70 Ills
WORK n the yaterR 3rks tiepar-meut a1fRr
spending the holidays with his parents at
Seatou- IL
P Z Wolfe anu sou elem WaIre Of
ing Tuesday n Worth Piatre- Vel. Mr
Glenn Wolff who Is employed IN the com
uaaF offzres AZ aEfIhumu EitT has -
slIrnetf 10 his Eark
Mrs.. Gus Pyarzk1 Is visiting friends and
reIarzves N KANSAS City She viii remain
until next week
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde saFIor OF Spring
and Ms SaTior Green avenue NJ SaJ-
Tor ms rsr1rne,f home but his wife viii
remain Tor Ieuazr VISIT
NJ and Ms Morgan BrTant spent
Christmas N Wichita win friends
Mss anna EzwH has rarurnesf IN. 1s.r
work IN me f.ziZh1 aII1irDr's office afeer
spending seFeraI days OF last week win
her brother John Lawn
EIaehiue Foreman Waiter P Davis has
reEIr1eft from a weeks FacaEisn IN Gai0-
william MzfrheEI af the uaashine shaps.
spent ne Ezek-end with Felarirgs IN
Chauuts- N11-