davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-02-15
February Sales of A. w. Rad
ford, Auctioneer.

February as. II. Sterling, 3 miles
south and east of Jasper, II horses
and mules, II cattle and implements.
February FROST Bros, s miles
northwest of Carthage, II horses and
mules, II cattle, feed and farm ma
chinery.
FebruaryS.-J. r. Morgan, 51a miles
north Neck City, general farm sale.
February l0.-Dave Mutt, Golden City.
February 12.-M Mrs. W. l.. Carter,
IL miles east of Jasper, 10 horses, -
cattle, % hogs, machinery and feed.
February IL. - Isaac White, ! ,
miles northeast Of Carthage, lot of
good stock and machinery.
February lG,-Ed Paugh, AZ miles
northeast of Carthage, - registered
Jersey cattle, Is horses and mules.
| February 10. p. Cross, | mile
south and east of Golden City, stock,
feed and machinery.
February 10. j. +. Louthen,
miles northwest Of Carthage, good
stock, feed and machinery.
February 2l.-Joe Veal, II miles
northeast of Jasper, stock, feed and
machinery.
February 22.--J. c. stalter, Jasper
% pure bred and registered Jersey cat
tie, pure bred Poland China hogs
horses, feed and implements.
February 2S.-,Ioe Iaerr 3 miles
south and ! east of Jasper, genera
stock sale.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-02-15
c. F. Rex's Sale Dates for Feb
ruary.

February III. o. Earl and NJ. c.
ltidgley, miles northeast of Jasper
February 3-Wm. Gardner, 215 miles
southwest of Golden City.
February 5-H. +. Norris, 51a miles
northeast of Jasper.
February 6-R. II. Holton, 11a west
of Jasper.
February S-John Anderson, 21a
miles southwest of Kenoma.
February 10-W. A.. Gist, . miles
south of Jasper.
February 14-Frank Thacker, 3 miles
February 14-Frank Weinstein, 8
miles northeast of Golden City.
northeast of Jasper.
February 15-John Surbrugg, 31a
miles southwest Of Golden City.
February 20-Wm. Smith, 6 miles
southeast of Lamar.
February 28-Greeley Crosin, 3 miles
south of Golden City.
February 26.-W. L. King, 5 miles
southwest Jasper.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-02-15
Lingering Coughs Are Dangerous

Get rid of that tickling cough that
keeps you awake at night and drains
your vitality and energy. DR.. Kings
remedy, antiseptic. laxative and prompt
ly effective. 1t soothes the irritated
membrane and kills the cold germs; your
cough is soon relieved. Delay is dan
gerous-get DR.. Kings New Discovery
at once. For nearly fifty years it has
been the favorite remedy for grippe,
Group coughs and colds Get bottle
today at IL. F. Pitts soc.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-02-15
Member Ozark Press Association
II. E. Church Notice.

A little better attendance at all
the services last Sunday, but not
up to the standard yet and will
be until you get back.
The Epworth League is taking
on new life. Eight have Leen re-
Gently added to its membership.
The young mems Sunday School
class met at the parsonage Tuesday
evening and organized aud are pre-
pairing for an active campaign.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-02-15

TERMSSIo and under cash. $40 nine months
interest from date approved Two off for cash
No property removed until term complied with.
A w. RADFORD, Auctoueer r GIFTED
from First National Bank OF Jasper Jo W ClALlLN
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-02-15
j. 6 Stalter's Dispersion Sale .
Jersey Cattle and Poland China Hogs

will sell public farm north Jasper the following
property. commencing THURSDAY FEB az 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
PHIADELPHIAN MAKES
ESCAPE FROM GERMANS
Edward l.. Weatherhead, Scots
Fusiliers, Slips Away Safely
From Prison Camp

Following two years confinement in n
German prison camp, during which time
he worked as a laborer in a cement quarry,
Private Edward l.. Weatherhead, of the
Royal Scot Fusilers, a former resident Of
9ls Friendship street, Burhome this city,
has escaped and made his way to England,
according 20 a cable message received here.
His mother, Mrs. James l.. Weathcrhead,
Of g1S Friendship street, and his father. a
Civil War veteran living at the Old Sol
diers Home, at Hampton Roads were both
overjoycd TO hear of their sons escape.
According to letters received by his
mother from the prison camp. Weather.
head was treated well by the Germnns until
the entrance of this. country into the war.
when he was put to work in the cement
quarry.
Another tale of the hardships endured by
prisoners in the German camps was told
Ivy Russian soldier In n letter written TO
his brother Alexander Rekow. of 24l6
orthodox street. Frankford. The letter
escaped the German censorship and arrived
in this city on August 25
The soldier states that he was captured
on March 20, 1915. while fighting south OF
Augustovo. During the battle when defeat
seemed certain. he changed his clothing for
a German soldiers uniform. Nevertheless
he was captured and sent to the German
prison camp,
All prisoners he said. are compelled to
work eighteen hours a day cultivating fields
for which they receive a cup of coffee and
seven cents. Sanitary conditions are de-
scrlbed as horrible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
CEMETERY PROMOTER
HELD AS DRAFT FOE"
Chief Cortelyou Scores Man Who
Tries to Sell Burial Lots to
National Army Soldiers

Distribution of circulars urging drafted
men TO prepare for death by buying beauti-
ful cemetery lots got W. ]. Webb, of Cam
bria street near Thirteenth, into trouble
with the Federal authorities today
Chief Postal Inspector James Cortelyou,
and Postal Inspector Samuel o. Wynn ar
rested Webb. United States Commissioner
Long held him in $1,000 bail for court on a
charge Of violating the espionage law
Webb. according to testimony. sent the
Objectionable circulars to thrty-six drafted
men Of the Thirty-flrst Ward. Kensington,
whose names he found in newspaper.
"The country at this time Is being
flooded with the most damnable literature -
said Chief Cortelyou. but this is the worst
of all. 1t Is worse than any the Socialists
have sent out"
Tho circulars dwelt upon the possibility
of death in the war and urged men to pre-
pare for burial, expatiatng upon the beau
ties of the cemetery and advising purchase
of lots therein Attractive terms were Of
fered, provision having been made. accord
ing TO testimony. for men to buy on the in
stalment plan as houses are bought.
The circulars, according to Inspector
Cortelyou, tended strongly to depress the
minds of men addressed and tempt them to
avoid service. Frank II. Longshore. secre-
tary Of the Twenty-sixth District draft
board sitting at Collins and Cumberland
streets. had complained bitterly about the
distribution of the circulars to men in the
district. He got hold of some of the cir
cularS and turned them over to the Federal
authorities Webbs arrest resulting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
BROTHER OF MRS. BEW
WINS ARMY COMPRESSION
Charles w. Bergner, Son of
Brewer, Will Go to France as
I'd Lieutenant of Artillery

Among the Philadephians shortly to sail
for service in France Is Charles William
Bergner, son of Mr.. and Mrs Gustavus W.
Bergner. Mr. Bergner is wcll-known
brewer. Young Bergner recently received
his commission as second lieutenant of
artillery after going through his training
at Fort Niagara. lie is "A member Of the
class Of 1918 at Yale.
Young Bergner is the brother of Mrs.
Jean Bergner Bcw. who for the last year
since her elopement with Berton Bew has
Inquired in series of sensational after
happenings, involving court proceedings II
was claimed by Bew that his young wife
had been kidnapped by her father and kept
from him. He filed proceedings on the last
occasion on account OF military regulations
that were keeping him fro menlistng with
out formal guarantee that his wife would
be supported during his service.
One of the reasons advanced by young
Bew for his ather-in-laws refusal was that
he was unpatriotc and did not want Bew
to serve his country. At the time friends of
Mr.. Bergner retorted that Charles William
Bergner, son of Gustavus Bergner, at that
time in training at Fort Niagara was the
best answer to Bew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
OWN MOVIES TO DIVERT
PHILADELPHIA TROOPS
Six Motion Picture Machines Purchased
From Leisure Hour
Fund

Six real live motion picture machines.
destined to thrill the hearts Of six PhiIa-
delphla regiments Of the National Guard,
made joyous exit from the Office of the
Mayors home. defense committee today
They are the gifts of the Soldiers Leisure
Hour Fund, which during the last two
months at headquarters, POI City Hall, has
grown from 5000 to s6975.0O Mrs. NJ. l..
Woodruff, secretary OF the fund, has ar
ranged that the picture machines be fed
through the regular avenue of the film ex-
change.
The machines were sent to the First In
fantry. at Thirty-fourth and Spruce streets
the Second Artillery, Camp Hancock
Augusta, Ga: Thirty-third Infantry. BY.
wood Pa, First Cavalry, Thirty-third and
Lancaster avenue; Field Bakery. Broad
and Filbert streets and the Philadelphia
unit of the Sixth Regiment, at Garretford
road They are packed so that they may be
safely carried to France as soon as the
call to go comes to the boys.
Tonight there will be movies at the First
Infantry, at Thirty-fourth and Spruce
streets Chaplain G. p, Futcher who has
worked hard for the fund. will be mana ger
Films tonight and for the next two nights
will be shown through the courtesy Of the
Stanley company ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
SECOND ARTILLERY
RAZES CAMP; HELD
Soldiers Ready to Leave
Noble When Order Comes
to Stay
EXPECT TO LEAVE SOON

After breaking camp today in record time
when orders came to start for Camp
Hancock near Augusta Ga, the Second
Pennsylvania Field Artillery was detained
at Camp Wanamaker, at Noble. this after
noon by orders from the Department Of the
Fast headquarters at Governors Island.
The message to Colonel Hamilton B. Turner,
commander of the regiment, instructed him
not to proceed south until further orders.
indications are that the unit will not get
away until late tonight or tomorrow
The reason for the delay is not known
mere. Colonel Turner had no information
ana would venture no guess.
When the order to postpone departure ar
rived every tent had been razed and all the
guns and other equipment packed on freight
trains of the Reading Railway. The men
were all ready to start and were awaiting
the arrival of the troop trains. The railway,
however. received instructions not to send
the trains to Noble until further notice.
Should the order to entrain be delayed
overnight the men probably will unload dog
tents from the trains.
The order to move was received last night.
Dawn today found nearly all of the $50
tents that had formed Camp wanamker
raZed and packed on Reading Railway
rrelght cars. BY noon the entire regiment
was ready to leave but delay on the part
OF the railroad in furnishing the troop
"''' may prevent departure until late THIS
afternoon.
Ihe unit, as now constituted includes
iIsi men, $50 horses and twenty big guns
Oh tne 4.i-howitzer class. 1t is commanded
oy Colonel Hamilton d. Turner
news that the regiment had been ordered
10 depart swiftly filtered into the city, and
soon soon aIter daylight a great throng of rela-
ives friends and sweethearts of the SOL
uIeTs mad assembled to witness the passing
tA1
.ween 1000 and $4,000 spectators crowded
'pou' the camp site Cheers for the artil-
iorsnen were frequent, loud and prolonged,
z,nions the scores that pleaded for perms-
sun slon 10 pass through the lines for word Of
iareweil TO some loved one was a man OF
elshty-hVe. who had journeyed from Allen
oWh ior final handshake with several
poys VINO had been his neighbors. He gave
ms name as August Fehwapapenwat,
proudly calling attention to the fact that he
Is pennsylvania Dutch. He said that this
.iasS OF COMMUNICATIONS has no SYM
pa.hy with Prussianism. He was allowed
W enter the camp and visit his friends.
enthusiasm of the highest pitch gripped
soiuiers and spectators alike. Flags were
waved and cheers rang out as each of the
huge howitzers was placed aboard a freight
gar There goes the terrible stuff" called
woman in the throng as squad or
hhaki-clad youths bent their backs to the
TASK OF showing one Of the formidable four
poiht-seVens up the incline to a car.
Yes replied the soldiers. they are the
death-dealers."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
GIRL, ACCUSED OF THEFT.
SWALLOWS A LETTER
She and Companion, Both From Balti-
more, Stole From Stores, Police
Charge

Matte Butler, pretty girl. nineteen
years old who said she lived in Baltimors
chewed up a letter containing several ad.
who arrested her and her friend Mudroa
Johnson, twenty-three years old also ~
Baltimore, on the charge Of shopIiftinp
might not learn her proper address or anv'
thing else concerning them. police assert
The girls were arrested by Detective
prague yesterday, after they had stolen. II
is charged, material valued at so1 OK s. :.
one department store and $54s5 from a n.
other store Magistrate Collins. at fhe Cen
trail station, today held the defendants IN
$500 bail for further hearing The Girls
were well dressed and the police are in
clined to think that they come from good
families and that they had a longing for
expensive lingerie, which was about ~
principal thing in their collection, >'N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
NEGRO DOCTORS PLAN
TO AID IN WAR CRISIS
Surgeon General Gorgas viii
Address Nineteenth Annual
Convention Tomorrow

Plans for immediate cooperation with
the Government both here and Somewhere
in France were considered at the opening
session of the nineteenth annual meeting
Of the National Medical Association. COM
prising negro physicians. dentists and phar-
macists from a dozen states. which con-
vened today in the Southwest Branch of the
Y. NJ. q A., 1924 Christian street. There
are about 500 delegates here and many
more are expected tomorrow The convcn-
ton Will adjourn late Thursday afternoon.
Dr. T.. w. Bird, of Virginia, president of
the organization. said that after a care
iul review of the sanitary conditions and
mortality throughout States where large
populations Of negroes abound he found
that deaths were more numerous among
negroes than whites
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
FIRST u. S. MARINE KILLED
IN ACCIDENT in FRANCE
Second Lieutenant Frederick Wahlstion
Fractures Skull as Result of Fall
From Motorcycle

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Second Lleuten-
ant Frederick Wahlstion, of the United
states marine corps, has been killed In a mo-
torcycle accident somewhere in France" ac-
cording to cablegram received today at
marine headquarters here, Death was
caused by a fractured skull. This is the
first marine corps casualty reported
Wahlstions next Of kin is a cousin, Ed
ward HaGman, of Worcester, Mass The
message telling of his death came from
Colonel Doyen, commanding the marines
in Pershings army.
Wahlstion was one of the best marks
men in the service and was formerly an
instructor in electrical engineering at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Berks Pays for Freeing Turnpikes

READING. Pa. Aug. 2s.-Edwin &. Gerry,
county treasurer, today sent TO Harrisburg
"a check for $9720, Berks County's share
in the freeing of the turnpikes between this
city and Harrisburg. Dauphin, Lebanon
and Berks County pay a proportionate
share. The turnpike Is to he freed on SEN
tember ] when all of the old toll gate land
marks will be swept out of existence and
autoists between Reading and Harrisburg
will no longer be required TO pay from fifty
cents to 81 for travelling fifty-eight miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Swedes Desperate" From Hunger

LONDON, Aug. 2S-A serious domestic
situation is confronting Sweden. due to
the exploitation Of the food supply by pro-
Germans and the industrial stagnation, ac-
eordng to advices received here today. The
Swedish working classes are described as
being desperate from hunger" Famine
conditions. 1t was said, do not arise from
any natural scarcity, but from the fact that
an aristocratic group In Swedish court cir
cles. the members OF which are pro-Ger,
man. have been amassins great fortunes
from the clandestine sale of food to Ger
many. rr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
STATE SENATOR SMITH DIES
Legislator Succumbs to Affection of
the Throat

state Senator William Wallace Smith,
son OF former Mayor Smith, is dead in the
Jefferson Hospital as a result OF throat
affection. for which he had been taking
treatment for several months. lie was
forty-six years old. The funeral will be on
Friday afternoon, at o'clock, at the Smith
home, 4l3l North Broad street.
Senator Smith was graduated from Naz-
areth Hall Academy in 1887 He served as
a baseball umpire for two years and then
became associated with his father-in- law,
Thomas Johnson making printing special
ties for the textile trade. Later he became
president of the Lynwood Manufacturing
Company. He was elected to the State Sem
ate in 1914 as candidate of the Republican
and Washington parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
PATRON ENTERS SUIT
AGAINST RITZ.CARLTON
$25,000 Damages Asked by Charles II
Oldham for Alleged False
Arrest !

Some unpleasantness between. the. rRitz-
carlton Hotel and Charles H. Oldham, in
the argument, resulted in a suit against IN.
hotel for $4,000 damages today.
Oldham. the plaintiff alleges that tho
hotel wrongfully prosecuted him for faib,rs
to pay s3s4,55 restaurant and bar bill in
lslb After he was held In Jail six davs
he sayx he was discharged. G'9'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
PERSHING SENDS TWENTY.
FIVE MEN BACK TO u. s.
Americans Returned Because of Fraud
ulent Enlistment and Other
Causes

WASHINGTON. Aug, 2s.--Between twen-
ty-fsve and forty men who sought service In
France with Pershing's forces have been
returned to this country because of fraudu-
lent enlistment, extreme youth or other dis
qualifications which the men failed to men,
ton in their enlistment blanks.
Fourteen cases Of mumps reported among
them aTe thought BY tha war peoorkm>nf
seso.a!s se1sx Asvs eey3lp ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
WHEAT PRICE LIKELY
TO BE FIXED AT $3.50
Rate to Govern Only 1917 Crop-Com-
mittee Concluding It's Work
Today

WASHINGTON, Aug 2S.-The Govern
ment wheat price-fixng committee is COM
peting its work this afternoon. Tomorrow
II will announce It's figure for the 1917
crop--expected to be S2.30 bushel
The figure will be based on the high cost
Of farm implements and other necessaries
land will not be taken as a basis for price
Op the 1913 crop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
HOT FOR DRAFT AGITATORS
Must Go to Prison or Increase Bonds
to $4,000

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Alexander Berk-
man, anarchist; Louis Kramer and Morris
Becker, anti-draft agitators, will be sent
to Atlanta Federal Penitentiary next Tues
day unless they furnish bail pending the
hearing of their case by the United States
Supreme Court. This was announced by
Federal Judge Mayer here this afternoon.
The three prisoners are held in the
Tombs because of failure to raise bonds
totaling SAT 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
PRESIDENT WILL LEAD
DRAFT DEMONSTRATION
Will March Down Pennsylvania Avenue
at Head of Capitals New
Army Quota

WASHINGTON. Aug 2S.-President will
son will lead the parade of the capitals
quota for the new army when they mo-
bilize here for entraiument to camp Sep
tember 5.
The Presidents action follows his ex.
pressed wish that throughout the land mo-
bili2ation day be made a gala and patriotic
affair After marching down Pennsylvania
avenue with the young soldiers he will re-
view those who constitute Washington's
first quota.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
KELLY (WELSH) REMANDED
Blanche Gray, Alias Mrs. Welsh, Re-
fuses to Drop Charge

Harry Kelly, alias John Welsh, was -
manaed under $4,000 bail and his habeas
Iorpus p, action for release failed waen
Atiantic City, refused to drop prosecution
0. MN Tor alleged completely in a robbery
o. which she was the victim.
She said Kelly let two men rob her of
jeweiry and $1,000 in a room in the st.
rat, iio.ei some weeks ago Judge Bar
keliy's bail from $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
English Socialists Meet in London

LONDON Aug. 2s.-Socialists from all
parts of the United Kingdom gathered here
today for the two-day nterallied Socialist
conference at Westminster British Social
lists had previously drawn up peace cond-
tions calling for no annexations and the
contribution by all belligerents to a COM
mon fund to repair the ravages wrought
by the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Radio Students to Give Smoker

Students of the radio school OF the
limited states navy reserve force will give
a smoker and entertainment In the Park
Yav building, Broad and Cherry streets
,sr,day night Funds raised probably will
he used TO buy smokes for the American
soldiers In France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Drowned Girls Bodies Recovered

The bodies OF the two girls who were
victims of the triple drowning in the Della
ware River last Sunday were recovered to-
day The body of Margaret Kuntz, nine
years old, 3270 Edgemont street, was found
at the foot Of the Westmoreland street pier.
Two hours later the body Of Cecilia Kunts
thirtesn y4Rrs .old. 3223 sslmoo street. Vae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
SUGAR Drops to is Cents Wholesale

Granulated sugar has been reduced from
sx 10 l-S cents q pound, wholesale, ac-
cord,ns 10 an Official OF the Phiadeiphia
Sr.nch Of the Pepnsylvania Sugar Refining
cemnsuy The quotation y . reduction of
nfteeH 29'n .ss y sbsS 1sts1 = ~ ns se&en s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Royal Arcanum Order st,nds

' BOSTON. Aug. 2s.--The United state.
Circuit Court Of Appeals today denied ths
petition Of Arthur L. Hobart, of Braintres
Mass for a rehearing Of the receivsrshin
heeIirgs AGAINST the Royal Arcanum, Ho-
That the copxt. of Appesli ial e. sufSor;ty
=: n " Y (
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Contract for Fifty Submarine.

stood that the Navy Department has closed
= contract for nifty submarines with the
Hnbupaxtne Boat CorpaFa<koR The prfcs
~ = - s'ss'ssss = Z ''ta a sFisr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Baltimore Salesman Seek. Death

hAhhIsbuRG Aug. 2ss--slashinx his
s. wrnas with pocketknife ana utahbing
n'msen n the side. Ira n Bayen naifi.
issl; y 's & e s.;; 's:| ss's'ss ';s;'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-28
.,RONrEOS VS.. CICERO.

Jutro p%opo}udniu ma boisku przy
12tej ulicy i As Ct, w Cicero odbe-
die sic zacieta gra W pike metoWa
dziewiatki Kuby p. n. .,ROMEOS" Z
rywalami groznymi z klubu ,,CICE-
RO". Ola dziewiatki Kuby rzucat
bedzie Kerningham a chwytac
Walsh. Rywale zas ma Torke rzuca,
CA wySla svego .eksperta" Can't
wella q chwytat bedzie Franek Ka-
forski.
Poczatek kontestu zapowiedziany
Jest ma godzine Scia punkt.
Dzisiaj wiec7orem Kuba i jegc
gracze beda obecni ma pikniku klu'
bu Silver Bells" jaki sic odbyWa "
Excelsior parku przy Elston Irving
Park aves. -