davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
Stoughton Has a Large Fire.

The residence of K. G. Olson at
Stoughton, valued above $4,000, con-
tanning a $4,000 collection of curios,
was destroyed by fire early Sunday.
Snow covering the MIGRANTS and an in
sufficient water pressure handicapped
the firemen who could do little to check
the flames. Most of the furniture was
saved, but the curios gathered by Mr..
Olson in various parts of the world
were kept in the upper part OF the
house and were burned.
Insurance carried on the property
amounted to $4,000. The fire is be-
lieved to have started from gas
heater or an imperfection in the fur
mace. Mr.. Olson is member of the
Department company, one of the larg-
est mercantile firms in the city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
Recent Food Regulations.

The attention of the Federal Food
Administrator for Wisconsin has been
called to excessive sale Of flour and
sugar in certain localities of the state.
The sale of these foods should be linn
tied in every case and conform to the
following rules:
For Town and City People Only
amounts of from two to five pounds of
sugar and from one-half to one sack of
flour should be sold to one family at
one time.
For Country People - Only amounts
of from five to ten pounds of sugar and
from one to two sacks of flour should
be sold to one family at one time.
The exact amount in each case for
each group to be determined by the
size of the family. Only in extreme
cases should the above rules be de-
waited from.
Candy Manufacturers Confectioners
are permitted to use only one-half their
usual amount of sugar. The use of
sugar in candies and soft drinks should
be reduced to the minimum.
All fours and products made of
wheat, barley, rye, corn and rice; also
cotton seed cake, oil and meal; beans
and peas; peanut Oil and meal; Oleo-
margarine, lard and lard substitutes;
oils and fats of all kinds for cooking;
condensed, evaporated and powdered
milk; fresh, canned and cured meats;
poultry and eggs; fresh and frozen
fish; fresh fruit and vegetables; sugars,
syrup and molassas; dried prunes, ap-
pies, peaches and raisins; canned peas,
beans, tomatoes, corn, salmon and sar-
dimes are included in the list of IL
censed commodities.
The Food Administrator will welcome
reports of merchants charging more
than pre-war profits on necessary foods.
The State Food Administrator should
be notified of cases of boarding quanti-
ties of food of any kind in excess OF
reasonable immediate needs. Such per-
sons will be dealt with according to
law Heavy penalties providing for
fine and Imprisonment will be enforced
against persons violating these rules.
The law says: 'Any person who will
fully boards any ecessaries shall, upon
conviction therefor, be fined not to ex-
ceed five thousand dollars or be i'm
prisoned for not more than two years,
or both. = Persons or firms who have
wilfully or ignorantly violated this law
should at once return surplus supplies
to dealers from whom they were pur-
chased. A second offense on the part
of the same person will be dealt with
drastically.
The State Food Administrator asks
all patriotic citizens to Loyalty cooper
ate in this war program by buying
sparingly Of foods and saving wherever
possible to do so.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
Everything in Readiness for Home
Talent Show.

From all reports, the production of
"Peg O. My Heart" which is to be
presented by local thespians at the
Lyric theater Friday evening, will be
one of the best home talents ever pre-
sented in Edgerton. Rehearsals have
been in active progress for the past
two weeks and splendid results have
been accomplished. By the time the
curtain ascends on the first act every
thing will be in readiness and the play
will be given in all it's entirety. The
cast is composed of some of our best
local talent. In addition to the play,
there will be some good speclalties.
Tickets now on sale at Ash's book
store and everyone should be interested
in seeing this great production given
under the auspices of the Catholic
Knights and staged under the manage
ment of Mr.. Harry Choate.
Lyric theater. Friday night, peg o.
My Heart"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
twenty-five Years Ago.

The Rev. John Hardcastle came here
from Platteville to conduct the funeral
Of Geo. Madison.
A ten pound son was welcomed into
the EDITORS family on the 21st.
DR.. S. L. Lord, Edgerton's pioneer
physician, is gradually failing.
Mrs. Milinda Murwin died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. ]. c..
Drown, aged 78 years.
Orrin Vincent, one of the pioneers of
Milton, died Of blood poisoning from a
scratch Of rusty nail on Saturday.
Dunkirk farmers have decided to
build cooperative creamery at Mar
tin Keegan's corners.
Edgerton warehouses are all busy
packing the 1892 tobacco crop and buy
ing still under way.
Friday, Jan. 27, 1893.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
MRS. J. C. GEISHIRT

Mrs. J. C. Geishirt died at the home
Of her niece, Mrs. Bert Young, east of
town, Thursday, Jan. 16, after brief
illness. The deceased was born in Sax
ony, Germany, June 6, 1847. Her mar
riage to ]. C. Geishirt took place in
Milwaukee, July 4, 1870, and they came
to Edgerton and settled on a farm near
Rock river in 1878 where they contin-
ued to reside until sixteen years ago
when they moved to the state of Ore
gon upon farm near Portland, Mr..
Geishirt dying there in 1909. Mrs.
Geishirt and her son moved back to
this city in December last and have
since then been living with her niece.
Surviving her are an only son, G. F. C.
Geishirt; three nieces, Mrs. Albert
Stark Of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Geo. Knott
of Milton Junction and Mrs. Bert
Young, and three nephews, Paul and
Will Doerr of Edgerton and Max King
er of Chippewa.
Funeral services were held from the
Young home Friday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. J. G. Spilman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
Letter from the Battle Front.
Somewhere in France,
Monday. Dec. IL. 1917.

Monday, Dec. II, 1917.
K. K. & S., Edgerton Lodge No. 146:
Dear Boys: | received your most
welcome package of tobacco, and. it
surely came just in time. was about
out of smoking and money also. want
to thank the members of the lodge for
using such good taste in their choicesof
donations, because there are times
when we can't get American tobacco
even if we have the price.
We have had our chance in the
trenches and got back all right. We
were the first in France, first in the
trenches and we fired the first shots. |
saw the first shell that the American
artillery fired. In fact, | heard the
shot fired and wasn't very far away
either. We went into the trenches at
night during rain storm and it was
sure dark and muddy. The boys all
stuck to it tho and no one fell out by
the ways1de. There was mud and
water in the trenches, of course that
all helps. We were given hip boots for
guard duty at night The first night
we hit the front line at about midnight,
we were sent out on a accommodating
patrol.
We left the front line about five
o'clock in the morning and moved off
toward the German lines. There were
some old communicating trenches lead
ing that way so we followed them. The
thing that bothered US most was that
we did not know the lay of the land,
and were not sure just where the Ger
mans were located. You see we had
not seen the trenches by daylight, at
that time, just getting in them at mid
night.
| am feeling fine and hope this finds
every one of you the same. Give my
best regards to all who may inquire.
Thanking you again for the remem-
brance, | remain,
Yours truly,
EDISON L. OGDEN,
Co. c. 18th Inf. A. E. F.
P. S.-Please excuse poor writing,
the lights and mahogany desks are not
good over here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
CLARENCE MARVIN NELSON

Clarence Nelson was born in Edg-
erton March 10, 1900. He was
brought up in Edgerton and received
his education in the local schools. On
Sunday he was taken sick with
Epilepsy and died January Is, 1918.
The funeral was held from the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church Saturday,
January 10. Six boy friends, Elmer
Johnson, John Olsen, Alfred Hege-
berg, Miles Sweeney. Adolph Will
berg, and Waldo Ellingson acted as
pail bearers.
He leaves besides his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Nelson, one sister
Lille and four brothers, Willie, Har-
old. Eddie, and Sidney with whom
in their loss the community deeply
syn1pathizes.
Relatives from out of town attend
ing the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Johnson of Beloit, Mr.. Andrew
Peterson and Mr.. Carl Nelson of Cir
ton.
Rev. E. A. Grefthen oficiated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
Obituary
MRS. VIM. WILLIE


Although in failing health for some
time, death came suddenly to Mrs.
VIM. Willie at her home in Fulton at 4
p. m. on Monday afternoon at the age
of 60 years. She had never fully re-
covered her usual strength after an
amputation of one of her limbs follow
ing an accident in August last, but
other complications that were diagnos-
ed as cancer at the Mayo hospital re-
Gently is thought to have FASTENED her
death.
Mary Susan Buchta was born in the
town of Aztalan, Jefferson county,
October "a, 1858. Her marriage to
William Willie took place at Watertown
December 30, 1879 and soon after they
began housekeeping at Indian Ford. A
few years later they removed to a
small farm adjoining Fassett cemetery
and then later to the John Horton
farm on Rock river, where the family
have since resided.
Mrs. Willie was the mother of ten
children, eight of whom survive, five
sons-William, John, Julius, Charles
and Bernard and three daughters
Mrs. Harry Months of Monroe, Mrs.
Roy Babcock of Fulton and Viola, liv-
ing at home. She is survived also by
her aged mother, seven brothers and
two sisters Mrs. Willie was noted in
the community for liberallty and kind
heartedness and devoted to her family
and friends. Her life has been spent
in rearing large family that will do
honor to her memory. Funeral SER
vices were held from the Congrega-
tional church Thursday afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
Norwegian Lutheran Church.

E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.
Sermon in English next Sunday
morning at HOO.
Sunday school at 1000.
Sunday evening services are indefi-
nitely postponed on account of the fuel
situation, the congregation wishing to
show it's loyalty to the government by
voluntarily disseminating the evening
services.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
Congregational Church Notes.

MARVIN r. BRANDT, MINISTER.
1000 Church school.
11OO-M Morning service. Sermon, can
Overcoming Faith"
7:3O Evening service. Sermon, ''The
Sin of Contempt"
In case of continued cold weather,
the evening service will probably be
omitted.
~ Strangers welcome at all services.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25

60. Z 10Th mi. a. Z. f.
2. S.-Please excuse poor writing,
the lights and mahogany desks are not
good over here.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-03
VERNON GONE OVER TOP
FIRST QUOTA OF SOLDIERS FUR
NISHED UNCLE SAM
Thirty Eight Entrain for Western
Campfire a Happy Bunch
Demonstration in Their Honor

Practically the last of the county's
quota in the first draft by Uncle Sam
was sent to the front this morning,
when thirty-eight husky young meu
entrained fH Fort Stevens, in the
state of Ccegon. 1t is long journey
for them ard affords opportunity to
see big section Of the west. The
boys went away in high glee, every
one of them having inscribed on his
banner Get the Kaiser. This morn
ing farewell program was held at the
court house, the speakers being Har-
old p. Proctor, Rev. j. j. Jacobson and
L. G. Boyle. A procession covering
two blocks, enthusiastic and imposing,
was formed and marched to the Mil
waukee station, in line the city band,
old soldiers, Spanish Americans,
worlds new soldiers, exemption board
and speakers, with mayor, training
school, Boy Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls. From Sparta the soldiers go
by special train, and they will Occupy
the parlor sleeping car firaqua."
The young soldiers arrived yesteF-
day, were entertained at homes of
citizens, fed by members of the Wo-
mems Relief Corps in excellent shape,
entertained at the theatre last even
inc
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-03
AMERICANS enter Fight
100000 OF OUR TROOPS TO THE
AID OF THE ALLIED ARMIES
Giant German Offensive Waits for Ar
tillery and Fresh Troops to be
Brought Up-Awful Suspense

After ten days of most bitter fight
ing on the west front. in which the
Germans won much ground and cap
tured many prisoners, the Allied line
is finally holding firm at all points
and the worn-out troops of both sides
are resting on their arms, awaiting
the next phase of the terrible battle
The Germans are experiencing great
difficulty in bringing heavy artillery
across the devastated and shell-torn
ground they won TO support their line,
which accou Is for the pause in their
attacks. Meanwhile the French and
British are desperately strengthening
their line so that they may held waen
the next blow comes. At many points
they have counter attacked and cap
tured German guns and troops.
UNDER SUPREME COMMAND
The armies of the Allies have final
ly been placed under one head. GEN
eral Foch, the French hero of Dunkirk
and Calias, receiving supreme COM
mand. This will mean concerted ac-
ton by all forces which will aid in
bringing victory to the cause of world
democracy.
AMERICANS 500 IN"
In the name of the American gov
eminent, General Pershing presented
the American army in France to Cen
eral Foch, to use as he saw fit in the
present crisis. 1t was not presumed
that our army would take part in a
body in the spring campaign, but it
is now recognized that Germany is
her all on the issues of this titanic of
fensive, and Genreal Foch accepted
our forces for immediate use, no
doubt feeling that they could be of
more service now than later. When
the unspeakable Hun hordes again
rush forward within a few days for
the supreme and deciding onslaught,
they win find at least 100000 of our
well-trained boys sprinkled among the
veteran forces of France and Eng
land, while many of our RESTRAINED
units are going into more quiet parts
of the front to release seasoned
French troops for the bitter fight.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-03
YIRoQuA EASTER OBSERVANCE

At all Viroqua churches appropriate
Easter observance was had, each hav-
ing a program BETTING the blessed
day.
Viroqua Commandery of Sir
Knights, thirty-two strong, joined in
Easter observance, as is customary,
marching in a body to the Congrega-
tional church, where Pastor Stephens
made an address that has not been
epualed here, dwelling on theme
that particularly met the olden and
the modern day thought. Here a
strong choir rendered selections in a
manner that brought highest ap-
proval.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-03
REMARKABLE TAX SHOWING
Six County Towns That Clean Up
Every Cent

Vernon county town treasurers
have done themselves and their re-
spective towns proud in making 100
per cent collection of tax in their re-
spective bailiwicks. Last year Green
wood was the only town to report to
County Treasurer Belland a clean
slate. This time there are six-Chris-
tiana, Clinton, Greenwood, jefferson,
Liberty, Union Last year there were
returned uncollected on real estate
$4,743.25, and $311.55 personal tax.
or a total of $5,05480. Now the to-
tai is $3,787.40. OF amount $3,67815
is real estate, $10925. personal. 1t
is remarkably fine showing when
we consider that the tax levies were
way beyond a year ago.
In the subjoined table the first two
columns of figures represent the de-
linquent tax for 1917; the last two
rows the amounts in the precincts and
totals for 1918:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-03
STAp pROCRAM

Our country is at war. hut it's battles will
not only be fought against armed mentor
We have seen BY recent developments in the
papers that the main cause for alarm ~ an
under-current of opposition to the plans oil
America spread broadcast over the eountJJ
in an underhanded way. Until this syst m
has been checked America will be hghflng
under a handicap. That Is the reason for
this picture u shows the red-blosded Amer
lean did his biz 10 overthrow the spy system
II fairly shouts be on yor guard, there's
freachery abroard."
See this special Fax production with Dustin
Fsrnum at the Star, Tuesday. 10 and zSe. ,
Marguerite Clark says: The Masdue OF
Life" il the greatest thriH picture ] have ever
seen Its wonderOus." Stra Saturday and
Sunday. ,,,
Daniel Frohman says. The Masque Of Lie
~ one Of the most thrilling sympatheile' ana
appealing heart stories have ever Witnessed
a gTeat picture Star Saturday and Sunday.
Greater love hath no man than
this-that he gave up his life See
The Spy, Dustin Farnum, Tuesday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-03
.LENROOT To BE SENATOR
HAS SUBSTANTIAL MAJORITY
R0SENBERRY FOR JUDGE
City Election Quiet-0nly Few Con-
tests--TOwn Hamburg Turns Dry
-CashtOn Remains Wet

News from the state election is
rather pleasing to republicans because
of the outcome. Irvine l.. Lenroot is
elected United States Senator by
5000. Davies is second in the race
and the Berger socialists third. but
the latter's vote is remarkable at 90
600
Judge Rosenberg is reelected su.
preme justice by $4,000.
Socialist Hoan is reelected mayor
of Milwaukee, but all other socialists
on the city ticket are defeated.
In Vernon county, as usual in late
years, the returns are very ineom-
plete. With half of the precincts yet
to report Lenroot for senator has
1921, Davies $40, Berger 270. 1t is
safe to say that Lenroot's plurality
in the county will be / 200.
On supreme Judge. same precincts
missing, Crownhart mas S31, Rosen-
berry S04. The vote will be close in
county.
Judge Higbee was reelected circuit
judge without opposition.
The city election was very quiet
affair from the fact that few contests
NCAN h0hs5 -slegOl NttAAGbN, N4lNlh Olu~
er, Justice Parker, Constable Sher-
rick, City Attorney Proctor were re-
elected with practically no opposition.
+. NJ. Minshall was reelected city
treasurer over Ruel Fleming 23S to
1S9; G. w. Schroeder assessor 2S4 to
159 for w. E. Butt.
In the Firs ward ]. o. Anderson
vas reelected alderman without OPP
position; |. S. Hamilton defeated r.
NJ. McAuley for supervisor S5 to 40.
In Second ward H. +. Rogers and
F. M. Baker were elected respectively
for alderman and supervisor without
opposition.
in the Third A. S. Nelson was elect
ed alderman by SIS to 6s over c. w.
Chase. E. S. Goodell chosen super
visor rs to " over Geo. B. Fisher.
Cashton went wet as usual, ma
jority, DeSoto also by a round major
ity. Town of Hamburg redeemed her.
self by changing from wet to dry by
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-03

The demonstration given in honor
of the boys who went to camp last
Friday was an enthusiastic, i'm
promptu affair, but a creditable one.
At the court house Rev. II. c. Smeby
delivered a thoughtful and patriotic
address. DIR. w. f. Butt reviewed the
history of great warriors and states
men, and DIR. Porter and County
Clerk Moore gave suggestions and adj
vice. The procession formed and
marched to the StPaul station, where
the farewells and enthusiastic good
byes were said The band headed the
marchers, soldiers of the Civil and
Spanish American wars next, mayor
and draft board, Boy Scouts and
Camp Fire girls, citizens bringing up
the rear.
Blair r. Sherrick was captain Of the
squad, Elmer Clements assistant.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-03
NAMES OF THE 50 PATRIOTS

HENRY NJ. ERICKSON, wheatland.
DAVID N. HAWKINS, Liberty.
CARL r. PETERSON, viroaVa.
LOUIS l.. zEMBR0SKY, Lafsrge.
FRANK A. GAULTHAIR, LaFarge.
FLOYD VANINGEN, HiIIsbor0.
HERMAN II. GEARY, Hamburg.
LOUIS II. CORTI, Genoa.
GJERT ROLAND, Jefferson
CARL STRUxNESS. Christiana.
CHAS. II. JOHNSON, Westby.
ARI.ESS Is. CAMPBELL, Webster.
HENNING OLSON. Viroaua.
CARINIUS z. BARSTAD, Westby.
BURL NEWTON, kiekapoo.
CARL A. OLSON, Viroqua.
MATTE G. SPRACUE, HiIlsborO.
HERBERT l.. LATIMER, Genoa.
OLAF Z. CARLSON. Westby.
LEO ]. WEIGH, DeSoto.
lERRE r. STODA. Wheatland.
OTTO ". MLNYON, yiroQua.
OTTO A. HANSON, Sterling.
REiNHoLD GROTH, StoddRrd.
EDWARD A. NICkAU, Hillsboro.
WILLIAM STILLWiLL, Stoddard.
CHARLES w. TRAPPE. LsFarge-,
MAURICE II. HOFF, Christiana.
ELMER M. HOVDE, Christiana.
CHAS. L. RICHMOND, Bergen.
TENNY HANSON, C00n Nal.sy.
ALBERT +. POWELL, Genoa.
NELS GABRIEI4SoN, LaFarge.
EDDIE ANDERSON. jefferson.
YEP FOOk 10y, VirSqua.
JOEL A. HAGEN, Westby.
HARTWlCK DIVERSION, Chaseburg.
EARL DAVIS. Jefferson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-03
To MY Customers

To comply with government orders
every one wanting coal for next sea-
son MUST fill out a blank form pre-
pared for that purpose, with his deal.
er and sign the same. To make il
convenient for some Of my trade
blanks will be left with and taken by
Buchanan Bros. at their Office for me
or blanks win be mailed on request
All coal must be cash.
L. G. BOYLE, The Coal Man.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-03
A GREAT FINANCIAL SHOWING
Vernon County Banking Assets Tell
of Community Wealth

From the financial reports recent
ly made public by the state and fed
eral authority wonderful exposition
of the county's resources is revealed.
Since the last report made, three
months ago, there have been added
to the deposits of these fifteen bank
ing houses more than million. A
close estimate of the relative owner
ship of these great bank deposits is
that fully seventy-five per cent are
the surplus funds of our farming
communities. AS rule business
men are borrowers at the banks.
Of the nearly seven million re-
sources and deposits below shown
+hex- AFRO divided as follows.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-03
Red Cross Benefit Concert

by the High School Girls Glee Club
and the Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Miss Donor, for the benefit of
the Junior Red Cross, Friday evening,
April ~. The program will begin at
eight o'clock and be held in the high
school auditorium. Price of admis-
sion adults Is cents; children ID cents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-03
GET READY FOR Big DRIVE
PROBABLY COMMENCE THURS
DAY OF NEXT WEEK
Amount of Bonds TO be Subscribed
Above Million-AppOrtionment
To Towns Shown Below

The big county Liberty Loan drive
win open next week, probably on
Thursday, but there may possibly be
some hitch to delay. Work is pro
crossing on the assignment of amounts
to be subscribed for by individuals.
The amount apportioned to Vernon
county is 81 100000 to S1,200, 900. The
apportionment has been made be-
tween the several precincts of the
county by taking a basis therefor
the county as equalized by the county
board at the last session of the board
of supervisors. The amounts arrived
at for the different precincts is as
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-03

That's the expect at School SUNDAY
morning last Sunday with offering of $3.50 Join
the crowd at the Homeike Church these days
the Patriotic Addresses this week:
also Chidren's Bible Drill
THURSDAY-"The Red Cross"
FRIDAY-"Rewards for Service"
SATURDAY-"Liberty Bonds"
SUNDAY-Chart Sermon.
HEAR "THE BoYEEs"-Great Musical Artists every night
745
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-03
sudden Death Of Citizen. Business Man

Tins community was Smoked by
the sudden death of Mr.. John Fladen,
which occurred about noon on Monday.
He had not been rugged for long
time but was about his business place
till Saturday night. He remained at
home over the Sabbath having an
acute attack of pneumonia and heart
weakening. Funeral will be held
from the United Lutheran church on
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. A
suitable obituary will be given next
week