davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-01
new MACHINE
RED CROSS LADIES PRESENTED
WITH SEWING MACHINE BY
GENEROUS GENTLEMEN.

The ladies in the general supply
department of the Red Cross were
very much surprised and greatly
pleased yesterday when a motor
Free" machine was brought into the
room and presented to the Red Cross.
No one seemed to understand just
how it came about until Mrs. Herrick
supplied the information. She has
been stitching every afternoon since
the rooms were open each day. She
got Disguised with some of III ma
chimes and told her husband she
wished we might have some better
ones. He Immediately got busy and
consulted some other gentlemen.
The result was the motor machine
came. We certainly appreciate this
and wish to extend our thanks to the
gentlemen who made it possible for
us to have this splendid machine. 1t
was surely needed. The ones o n
tributing we're: Chas. Herrick, +. l..
Kingsley, II. A. Johnson, M. Z. Hart,
c.. A. Trimmer, Geo. Beck, A. f.
Fuller, Mr.. Parker, w. j. Robinson,
liver Brorby, Louis Zeimet, Heinie
Reiser.-Red Cross Supply Depart
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-01

conscript the nations flesh and blood
they also may take and use the ma
terial resources of the country.
These resources are wealth in food,
securities and money. And even at
that the CONSUMPTION is only a loan,
instead of taking it out on a battle
field to be shot at.
The committees who have the man
agament of the drive for Lake county
the work of whom will begin about
May l, are as follows:
Members of county executive com
mittee: Chairman, VIM. Lowe, ]. M.
Kremer, F. j. Krug, Dan O'Connell,
A. f. Dworak. ]. H. Groce, II. w.
Corbin.
The members of the Madison exec.
utive committee are; Chairman. II
II. Holdridge, F. j. Mundt, A. G.
Schmidt, l.. H. Blagen, C. e. Olstad
C.. a. Stensland, Jacob Kundert, j
A. johnson, H. w. Mitchell, L. G.
Atherton, M. f. Berther.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-01

New spring shirts and neckwear at
Grinager Bros.
For Sale or Rent. Four room cot
tage. Apply at this office.
Thirty tons upland prairie, tim
othy and clover hay for sale in stack.
Harold Rose.
Don't forget the Young Ladies' So
dality bake sale at Stacks store Sat
urday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock,
Any person having a 1870 Spring
field rifle, is requested TO loan it to
the Home Guards for drill purposes
Jas. Robertson.
The next Red Cross drive will take
place the week of May 6 TO 13 and
will be to raise 800, 900 600, ac-
cording to a telegram given out by
the national war council of the or
g%anization in Washington.
The farmers short course lectures
at Ramona were well attended, Rev
j. +. Booth tells us this morning anC
the talks were practical and of in
teresting nature. Miss Mcneil gave
the principal talk in the evening Oh
subjects of conservation in cooking
and made a hit with the things sh'
had to offer.
Nick Bjornstad this morning oh
served a flock of robins in the tree
on his lawn. 513 Washington avenu
n. With this early arrival of TIL
most friendly and highly priced song
sters, and the early date of Easter
Mr.. Bjornstad stakes his reputation
as a weather prophet that an earl
spring is at hand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-01

cision of the republican voters in the
coming Lake county primaries
June Emry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-01

For Rent. Seven room house
Chas Martin. Phone $3.50.
For Sale or Rent. My place on
Egan avenue.-Mrs. Hattie B. Bor-
land.
Take your next meal at Rays Res
taurant. 35 cents.
War savings and thrift stamps for
sale at any bank or the postoffice.
Inquire at Dakota State Bank.
Broken Lenses accurately dupIi-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
lned and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
For Sale or Trade. Modern home,
9O5 North Prairie avenue, Sioux
Falls. Will exchange for residence
in Madison.-Geo. A. Byers. Draper,
s. ID.
Notice to our friends and patrons :
Owing to the conditions now existing,
the wholesale dealers compel us to
pay cash and it becomes necessary FOR
us to request that all accounts due
must be paid monthly not over 80
days.-Home supply Co.
Home grown lettuce for table use
at the greenhouse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-01
BIG MERCHANDISING
GREATER PROMISE OF TRADE
THAN EVER-PROSPERITY
GENERAL in EAST.

A promise is for greater merchan-
dising than ever, is the word brought
back yesterday from the east, where
r. Paulis, of the Paulis Dry Goods
company has been for the past three
weeks on a buying trip. The demand
for goods is as good or better than
ever before. The principal difficulty
is in getting the goods, and in the
first place help in the manufacture
of them. Business as usual is not
possible. 1t is unusual business in
all lines.
Mr.. Paulis spent two weeks in the
city of New York. buying the very
latest things in feminine wear from
world. He says that colors are not
changed much, being toned down
somewhat from their brilliance of
last year. Fashions are conservative,
and while there are new fabrics on
the market, it is mostly for the tried
and known that the public is looking.
But there must be the quality to sat
isfy the trade-a constantly increas-
ing demand for goods of good quail
ity.
Mr.. Paulis said that for the most
part the weather was much as today
is here. One day in the city it snow
ed, and on another it rained for a
time, but the trip on the whole was
both enjoyable and satisfactory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-01
TO use CARD files
CITJZENS' WEALTH TO BE IN
DEXED-GOVERNMENT TO
KNOW JUST WHERE
YOU'RE AT.

The use of the card system of a b
ulating the wealth of the people CT
the county for purposes of campaign
ing for the Liberty loan was n Of
the subjects discussed at a meeting o.
the local bankers recently, at which
meeting the organization OF the Lib
erty loan association vas completed
In addition to a perfectly distributed
and effective organization for the
purpose of getting the country's
wealth for the use of the country, the
wealth will thus be tabulated and
ready to hand for the governments
reference.
Wealthy dodgers of Liberty Bond
purchases and other slackers will
have a hard time in the approaching
Liberty loan drive, according to an
officers statement this morning. A
card index system, for permanent fill
ing, will be put into use throughout
the country, i'm which will be record
ed among other items the financial
of each individual, together
with the amount of his purchases in
prior Liberty loan drives and his con-
tributions to Red Cross, Y. M. c. A.,
and other war auxilliaries. In this
way it is expected to obtain first hand
information on the attitude and buy
ing ability of every man and woman
in the nation.
There is no great resistance offer
ed to the CONSUMPTION of your boy to
fight the nations battles. The gov
eminent is proceeding upon the new
ly expounded theory that If they can
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-01
SOLDIERS LETTER
WESLEY THOMAS WRITES OF
THE ENJOYMENT OF LIFE
IN FRANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nj. Thomas, 220
Harth avenue S, have received the
following interesting letter from
their son, Wesley, one of the Madi-
son boys "over there:
Somewhere in France,
February 2, 1918.
Dear Folks: l received your most
welcome letter of December 10. l
sure was glad to hear from you. 1t
is the first letter that | have received
from you since I have been in France.
l am well and feeling fine again, but
have been sick with the grip for
about a week, but / am working ev-
cry day now. This is sure a pretty
country. We are having spring here
now. 1t has quit raining and is dry
ing up. This country looks like a
big flower garden or a large park,
but ii is away behind the times in
most every respect. l suppose while
| am writing this you are just about
eating dinner, for ii is o about Z
o'clock and you know it is about sew
eli HOulS anu Ou iihubNS tai iitA 2
than il is in good old South Dakota.
| wish | could write and tell you
all about the work and what is going
| on here in this country, but you know
they will not let us say too much.
No, / did not see Vernon while was
i'm the states and | have not heard
from him for a long time. | sure
would like to see a Safety First"
magazine and the Madison paper.
This letter was the first news | have
seen from over there. We get a Chi
cago and New York paper over here,
but there is no news in ii from South
Dakota. Well, | hope this will find
you all well, as it leaves me. Tell
all hello for me and goodbye for
this time. With love to all.-Wesley
Thomas, 116th Supply Train, Truck
Co. No. 3, A. T.. F., Via New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-01
NOTICE.

Owing to the high cost and stress
of times, it is necessary for us to cur
tail our expenses as much as possible
and yet give our customers the pest
possible service. In order to do this
we have placed our several delivery
wagons under one management
Beginning Monday morning. March A
there will be only two deliveries in
the morning, n at $50, and the
other at 1890, excepting Saturdays
there will be two additional deliveries
in the afternoon at $3.50 and 5.
Customers will please place their
orders as early as possible as we have
no way of making special delivery.
Ed Nelson,
F. Peck,
-Scudder Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-01
S1.OO WILL BE Y

to each of several schoolboys who
will deliver copies of the Curtis pub
locations to customers. Only school
boys-clean, ~gentlemanly and ambi-
tious-need apply. The $1.00 is in
addition to liberal cash profits and
many other advantages. Apply to
Il. j. Pfeiffer,
4O4 Egan Ave-, Madison, $. ID.
For Sale. Five room cottage, close
in.-Telephone 2123.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| hereby announce myself as a re-
publican candidate for nomination to
the office of treasurer of Lake county
at the May primary elections, subject
to the wishes of the voters.-Matt
Stauffacher.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.
Eat at Jacks.

AAat at JdNh ..
Wanted. Competent girl for gen.
eral housework.-Mrs. b. f. Ketch-
am.
For Sale. Steel King wagon, triple
box. good condition. Phone 35O3
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Plain. sewing.-Mrs. NJ.
Sullivan, 1910 Blanche avenue.
Western grown alfalfa seed for
sale by W. /. Thompson.
New spring hats and caps at Grin,
ager Bros.
For Sale. Second hand Ford in
good ConditiOn.-Brown's Garage.
The new spring hats and caps are
in.-Grinager Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-01

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for treasurer of Lake coun-
ty On the republican ticket. subject to
the will of the voters at the May pri-
mary elections.-Oscar G. Olson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l hereby announce that / shall be
a candidate for election to the office
Of city commissioner at the spring
election.-A. j. Baldwin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-01
THE CITY.

Fair tonight and Saturday:
warmer tonight; fresh southwest
winds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
INJURY
FROM CUT WORMS
-.-"C x. V
CAUSES COMPLAINT

Many reports have come to the Of
Ace Of County Agent Rex e. Willard
injury to cabbage and 9TH
er crops from cut worms. In some
cases the damage has extended SO far
to injure considerable fields of FAX.
but in general the pest is complained
Of mostly in the gardens.
Where cut worms r doing injury
in the gardens or in the fields to linn
dted extent, the use Of poison is adj
vocated to kill them. The following
prescription has been tried very sue
cessfully. Use one pound of arsenic
dissolved and mixed with 50 pounds
Of bran. To this mash add a small
ara6ant of syrup or other sweetening
andaroll the mash. into shell balls Ito
theasaze ola pea or larger and scat
ter among the cabbages Or other
crops that r infested. Where only
a small patch is to be treated the
proportion of the poison and bran
reduced accordingly. If bran
cannot be secured any other material
Of like character may be used.
Care muet. be exercised to keep the
or other poultry out of the
patch where the poison is spread or
losses are certain to follow IL the
poultry consumes any Of tho prepare
ton. i
Occasionally rabbits cause some
trouble especially among the garden
stuff and the spreading of the above
poison Is very good.in killing the rab-
81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

JUDGE CHURCH
DIED SUDDENLY
-. AT AGE oF}82
Police Magistrate. for IA
Years-Was Resident of
: State for Over 80 Years.

DR.. J. r. Church, who has been
police magistrate Of the city since
February 1904. died this morning at
his home on North Third street.
DR.. Church was for years a vet
Urinary surgeon here, and came to
North Dakota in 1879, being a veteran
of the Civil war.
# Funeral arrangements r being
postponed until the arrival Of his
'stepson. W. C. Haselbarth of 1nterna-
'tional Falls, MINI. Relatives this
afternoon requested that no flowers
be- sent to the house. RI. 800 ~
= j. r. Church was born in Walford
township, Renzie county, Canada in
1886. In 1854 he moved to New
York city and in the same year m
listed in Co. C, New York cavalry,
serving with the Union army until the
end of the war. In 1879 he moved to
North Dakota, and has lived in this
state ever since then, most Of the
time in Grand Forks. .
= He leaves to mourn his sudden
death; one son., Edwin Church of
,.Youngston, Alberta; one daughter.
Mrs. Ida Edwards of New York city
and three stepsons-W. c.. Hasel-
'barth Of International Falls. Frank Fl.
of s17 North Third street and Bruce
Haserbarth ofrthe United States navy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
Returning Editor Discusses
Sentiment Among Nor
wegians.
SOLDIERS
!. LETTERS MUCH READ
Intense Cooperation Be
tween Scandinavian Coun-
tries of Vital Importance

5 In many parts Of Norway it is GUS
tomary at this time to display small
American, flags in the windows as q
token that some member Of the fam
lily Is fighting under the Stars and
made today by Lars J. Siljan, editor
of the Normanden. this city. who has
Just returned from a seven months
Journey to Scandinavia. Mr.. Siljan
said that a very large number OF
American soldiers o at the 'front.'
thousands and thousands of them, in
1act-are natives Of Norway and for
Ilation of that country in a sense
thinks it is actually taking part in
the war.
(, Mr.. Siljan arrived at an Atlantic
port a'few days ago after an unevent-
.4ful passage from Christiania. on
Nantucket q rumor reached the pas
sengers aboard the liner to the effect
|. that three ships had mysteriously dis
! appeared in the vicinity. and that
! the German submarine activities in
= American waters.
Willingness to Help.
: scandinavia, as he had observed
them. Mr.. Siljan said that one out
!. standing feature was the Corpora
ton between Norway Denmark and
Sweden in all economic and omm
a..cial matters. There is" the editor
{ said "a great zeal Of willingness to
!. help one another and even to extend
rail- kinds Of aid to Finland which is
in a bad condition. Denmark. which
is enjoying better living conditions
than the other northern countries,
: sends generously butter, eggs meats
and grains to Norway and Sweden.
and this help is deeply appreciated
everywhere.
LAS far as sentiment is concerned,
: there is nothing but pro-ally ten
denotes in Denmark and Norway. In
Sweden there has been a decided
change IN sentiment favoring the al.
lies, and the old government was
overthrow largely because Of it's
leanings toward pro-Germanism. The
Swedish masses, however, are favor
ing the allies, and it is not at all un-
Z usual to hear demands for an actual
break with the German empire.
: American Letters Inspiring.
Letters coming from soldiers in
the American army have been Of
much value in moulding public opin-
ion in Norway. They are such an
important factor because they are be-
lieved to tell the actual truth.
when the United States entered
the va there was in Norway con-
siderable doubt as to the feasibility
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
U.C. T.TOMEET
IN this CITY
Next Years Convention Of
N. D. and MINI. District
to be Held Here.

At the annual convention in Du-
luth. Mimi, Of the Minnesota and
North Dakota United Commercial
Travellers, Grand Forks was today
chosen for the next annual conven-
ton. according to an Associated Press
dispatch from Duluth. There was
q hot contest between st. Paul, Mimi.
and Grand Forks, the latter city fin
ally winning.
E. r. Montgomery. A. Zomzaw and
u. N. Merrill, who have represented
the Grand Forks travellers, are ex-
peeted back; from. Duluth tomorrow
or Hosstbly tonight. "a
At the convention e. c.. Mahle of
st. Paul was elected grand chancellor,
and John McGran was elected grand
Junior chancellor. Other omcere
elected are the following:
Grand secretary. J. NJ. Dresser, st.
Paul; grand past counsellor, ]. L.
George. Bismarck; grand treasurer.
Robert e. Braden, Minneapolis; grand
conductor, Frank Tonskampen, Still.
water. MINI; gand--page, C. ".
Final. Crookston; grand sentinel, w.
n. Donaldson, Duluth. i
A. ". .Lndberg, st. Paul. and W.
N. Curtis, Minneapolis, were elected
to membership in the grand execu-
tive committee for two years. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
BAKERS MAKE new PLANS
HI. K. Getst Returns From Meeting
Held At Washington Last Week.

III. X. Getst Returns From Meeting
Held At Washington Last Week.
Better means Of conservation were
at the national meeting Of
bakers held in Washington recently.
which will carry the country safely
through the summer and into season
OF the next wheat crop. Every state
In the union but three was represented
at this conference.
The bakers pointed out that even
with the prospect Of a bumper crop
this year. it will be necessary to con-
serve for many months to come.
The plan for the bakers Of the
United States to buy 1000, 900 worth
of Liberty bonds and to deed the
bonds in trust to Is trustees who viii
be in charge Of the management and
control Of the institute which will do
research work Inc build testing lab
o%ratories, which is just what is
needed. was discussed.
H.@K. Geist of this city, who took
part in the important and instructive
conference. has just returned ana ex-
presses himself as very satisfied With
the outcome Of the discussion al
Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
: SUN ECLIPSE AT5:0e

Total Darkentng Of Go3d0 Orbit e
Only Partial Here.
The SUI will be totally ec1ipsed this
afternoon for the first time in 1S
years, according to the extremely ac-
curate calculations Of astronomers.
The path of the shadow will cut the
United States diagonally from Aber-
deem. Wash. to Orlando. Fla.
-tinns the eclipse Will be only partially
.yis!6leyin this city beginning 4 a1::bS
O'clock today. It VIII. reach itSs nnixx-
in1u1n ut e:14 and will end about
7:i3. Three-fouFths OF the surface
Will be darkened over this particular
spot Of Mother Earth.
Timely warning has been issued
against trying to look 1t the sun with
the naked eye; such foolishness may
easily result In permanent blindness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
MANY men HERE
$50 jNt. IL.ara tA-S Il
HAVE ! ENLISTED !.
IN IN U. 5. ARMY N n! Y
Well Represented in
Ranks Made up Of
Volunteers.

a+SSeerEeantsA.eH III. Mckee, in charge Of
lIInitHA1 States. army recruiting sta
tt1OnMt 323sneMers avenue, today. said
that h enlistment work In this coun-
[tN has been very gratifying. There
has been no lack .sof willingness to
voluntarily enlist in the army. and
lengthy lists of names bore out that
pointed out by a local business man,
there has been a lack Of willingness
to, honor the, volunteers. There have
been no bands. no rousing good-byes,
no stimulating send-offs. no Boy
Scouts securing the city. for old books
and magazines, no smokes. no fruit
for these~men were obviously consid-
cred only" volunteers
The appended list Of men. who
have voluntarily enlisted in the army
from Grand Forks county was intend
tstration Day Supplement Of The Her
aid on June. s, but as it was not COM
pletely prepared on that date, It's pub
location was postponed until now. ~
Following is a list OF the men who
have entered the army of their own
%volition:
Roger Snyder.
James Walter. Joseph Jorgenson,
Earl w. Finnie.
GfIby.
William A. Stewart. Joseph W.
Bjerklie, Qlav, Wikoren.
I Grand Forks. u.
T. Malcolm Morrow, Arthur Canniff,
Peter ftsWerstlein, Conrad Strand
Claude Thompson, Hemor Solem, Will
lam Sanrope, Edwin Bostrom, Her
bert Wilcox. Oscar Hallock. Arthur
Huelting, Paul Waller, Arthur Daub.
enburg, William Rachac, Austin Twite,
ter Hoffman, Harold Hedican, Percy
Hewitson, Duane Hoselton, Charlie.
Tierney. Norbert Dooley, Ray Collins
Frank Solondek, Elmer Anderson,
Merton Heistand, Neil Nordlund,. Ed
ward Humm, Kenneth Chidlaw, Aug
ust Evanson, Harold Buckingham,
Floyd Westacott. Bernie Couch. ANGEL
Rusche. Donald Wentz. Allen Trotter,
Dennie Rivett, Stewart Mcdonald,
Clarence jeffrey. .Nels Olson, Ferdi-
nand Mehlhon. Halvor Nygaard. Oscar
Berthtaume;. Donald. voigt. Dewey
Cady, Roy Schnell. Maynard Bjerk,
George Phelps. Arthur Fortin, Frank
johnson, Sheridan Rorke. Selmer
Bridston, Jerry Brown. Harold =.
Brown. Verdine Hanson. Thomas De-
vine, Chester HANSON. .Nels Overboy,
Sam KHvosha, Herman Fishman,
Herman Mackoff, Anton Osen.
Inkste.
Victor Johnson. Levi Nelson, Cole
man Barry.
Kempton.
Sophus Evanson, Athol, verden. =
LaEimoFe.
Roger LaShelle, Edward Cas-, rHar-
ry Saunders. William Mason, William
Gass. Melvin Meland, Harry Pifer,
Roy Edwards, Floyd Warcup.
McCanna.
Walter Grodahl.
Niagara.
John English, Rolley Keck.
Northwood. ~
Nels Bjerke, Francis Skulkey. AL.
bert Prestbo, Stanley Tangen.
Reyno1ds.'
Andrew F~1adeland, Percy Steen,
Clarence Loing. q. ~
Thompson. rn
James Mclaughlin, Oscar Tweet.
Johnstown.
Charles Postal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
CORPORAL TO
TELL OF WAR
!. !; !. TOMORROW [. EVE
1900 I -, - IS ,@Ats q lN..et',l. - q. lN.V1
Harold ]. Smith, Sent by
Pershing, Speaks at the

Corporal Harold ]. Smith, one of
the fifty men sent to this country by
General Pershing, will arrive in this
city tomorrow afternoon from MI
agara to deliver an address at the
Grand theatre Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. Corporal Smith will tell
about modern warfare from his own
personal experience and observation,
and judgtn9 from the. manner In
which .he:Shas been received In: other
parts. Of the state, ia sr~arestreat Ii In
store for the people of Grand Forks.
=. The@ahafr, Whicheis arranged Under
the auspices Of the state council Of
defense. will be, held for the benefit
Of the local chapter Of the American
Red Cross. No tickets will be sold
tomorrow, \ but today and tonight
tickets will be on sale at the following
stores: ;.
Fegan's cigar store. Anderson Sis
tiers. the Council cigar store, Dacotah
pharmacy and McNeir'a s3te
!. The; tickets are sold for seats on
the ground door. Of the theatre;sto the
seats. In the gallery no tickets will be
issued. but;a Red Cross collection will
be, taken here: . - n; : .a's 49,;
Reports From Wilton and Mandan.
were received today concerning the
- - f.*S =. sl.s. Ha.s -. 5as.f
\: vr,,,,,,,t WE. - - 80. ;
uanti : = c.,..%, susnS. xss ISSeerPosa
nh ~. :. saIa,h ,onS ~ Inc my ~
f-ou.. +hnl1eaat 4e etsnin SJne psck
tthhe No. ..nIa ~ 20. :. doo
~ ~, t- sgoAe ~ ~ . nio tenss o..A,vSv
s - =. NJ 80. ~ pnsu.n a. - ~
~. $500 10y LII inN.i sn's ,wHnaal..e
- .H- W.M.a 10y
y ron 2 iao'us OF ~ miles.s Many 81
s Icy .pe.sLs ooys 10Y n -ac.ual
S.lx.ce oxsr LII. nsA VIII e.5 Eist nIlres
W ~ % uns nss, anu .eeSTnu 1olS
h,s.n"1 .ss esa.uo Tx esi' lGn .H !. 20.
uuan SYai ~ lele.seu "
G ssv..a nu nn 9 ~ 70 ne. neal
e.'.' .sm.s =. nsu Geen pfV ~.
us .anu ~ hnnss ,,ut III o:an .nS
aaute wouiu 10. ISL ~. S.ey y. ~
cAte were III wa.une - VIZ eeoAon ~