davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12
ESTATE OF
AGNES FAIRBANKS WILLARD

STATE OF VERMONT, District of
! Caledonia, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court, for
the District Aforesaid.
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of Agnes Fairbanks Willard, late
Of Boston, in the State of Massachu-
sets, deceased, leaving estate in said
district GREETING:
At a Probate Court holden
Johnsbury, within and for Sc
trict, on the 4th day of March,
1919, an authenticated copy 3,
last Will and Testament and tt
bate thereof of Agnes Fairbanl
lard, late of Boston, in the Cot
Suffolk, in the State of Mass
attss, deceased, leaving estate
district,-duly proved, allowed
established in the Probate Col
the County and State aforesai
presented to the Court here, tn
5ame instrument may be allow
his State as the last Will and
ment of the said descendant, ar
the said copy may be filed and
ed in the Probate Court for tn -,
trict of Caledonia, aforesaid, ..a ,-
able to the statute in such cases
and provided:
And it is ordered by said Cor o.
the 22d day of March, A. d., 19
the Probate Court Office in
Johnsbuly, be assigned for al
sons interested to appear and
est the allowance of such il
mcnt, and the filing and record
the copy of said Will, and the f@
oate thereof, as aforesaid, if the
cause; and that notice thereo
given by publishing this order ''.
weeks successfully in the Cal
an, weekly newspaper publish
laid district, previous to the tim
pointed.
Therefore, you are hereby no
o appear before said Court, at
inc and place aforesaid, and to IL
est the allowance of the said in
nent and the filing and recordir
he copy of said Will and the pre-
hereof, as aforesaid, if you
cause.
Given under my hand at st. Jo
Jury in said district, this 4th da
March, A. d., 1919.
WALTER P. NINTH, Judt
K Mar rs
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12
Ees0lllrly So1es
T. = 49, ltev. Il. =. Pat mr.

cause.
Given under my hand at st. Johns
bury, in said District, this 4th day
of March, A. d.. 1919.
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
X Mar 26
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12

ATTENDANTS wanted-Meh
women wanted at Vermont s
Hospital for the Insane, to take
sitions as attendants. For those
so desire, opportunity is offered
enter training school for nurses.
particulars apply Vermont State f
pital for the Insane, Waterbury, Y
FOR SALG-Three registered I
stein Bull Calves from 2 weeks t
months old, also one ID months
and good one. These are all Fl.
class individuals and well bred. A
five 50-pound shoats. o. N. and C.
Drew, St. Johnsbury, VT. Tel. .
vile 1921, r. F. D. No. 3. 1850 Il
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Active, e
getic salesman, with or without
ing experience. Opportunity to es
fish in own community business |
ing 81 to So per day. Stetson Oil
Station E., Cleveland, Ohio.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-12
WANTED

WANTED-One Veneer Cutter,
clipper man in New England :.
Address Z, Caledonian.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13

laggieved because he doesn't rush into your store every time he
comes up town to buy a spool of thread for his wife
Is. Invest in some speculative enterprise every time YOU get
a chance, running the risk of the returns, but when a local institu-
ton comes along with an opportunity for you to lend a little fnan-
cial assistance on the basis of comparatively small dividends turn it
II. If you are a republican, for instance, brand all democrats
as fools, say that they are being misled by their president into doing
worse than foolish things, and then cuss 'em Ito yourselD because
they prefer to do their shopping in stores owned by felSwdemo-
Gratis. a# /. = RRA8fM4H
10. Employ your most persuasive arguments in favor Of the
tradeathome policy and suggest that loyalty to ones own town de
mands that he patronize only local merchants, but when it comes to
buying things in which you don't deal be sure to send away for 'em.
l6. Kick because your mountaineering friend happened to
buy at Wanamakers a fancy gown for his better half. but when you
want an especially fine piece Of furniture for your own home be
sure to send TO Chicago or the twin cities for it.
We might continue almost indefinitely, for there are a thou
sand and one ways by which a man may help to put his town on the
blink, but perhaps it is needless.
WatcrtoWn is afflicted in a large measure with some of the all
ments embraced in our sixteen clements of blnBness, and it will
have to rid itself Of the most aggrayatng forms thereof, before it
will make the progress that is within its power-to make.
None of us likes to hear disagreeable truths spoken of our
selves, it is true, but it is sometimes necessary in order to bring US
out of the comatose condition in which we may have been founder
ing. St
Even Il little exaggeration with reference TO our fralties may do
us good.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13

t55I#T4t=. n =.
fees y. 1000
j. b. Kintsley, plumbing done at
court house 500
Bankers System and Supply Co,
supplies FOR court house ....... 400
l.. u. Shaw, burial OF VIM. Doutn-
waite 1890
w. r. Lambert, supplies for court
house (. 14.10
VIM. Olson, collection personal
property tax ..-...........-..4 1873
Montootla Bros. road work 49,. 11.25
d. o.. Jones, medicine for Bauer 2O.7t
Herman Stee, dragging roads, 1890
Congregational Church, use Of
basement for examinations, 8
days &. $500
Frank Schonberger. dragging
road - 1.5t
]. q. knabe, overhauling type
writer 1t.5u
H ]. Frandrup. wolf scalp $500. 100
Nj q Allen, supplies for court
house ~. ......s $50
II. NJ. Freeburg, board of health $500
News Printing Coz supplies for
superlntendentss office .s.s.,..a- 5.44
Consumers Fuel and Ice Co, coal
for poor farm . eeoa
HI, B~artron, taking care Of poor
patients as follows;
ruby Mccoy, / month $4,000
Keith, ! month as.s...~...-.s. 1000
IGillett / month sss.........,.5.,s.. 1000
Mrs. McNamara. day as.,s. 1.a3
Bahy, 4 day ~ss.:ss,...... LAS
Alex John, / week ,.s.ss.s. 1000
SFerkinss fsros. ii warrant book
u auditors ONCE ..@sss.ss..@ $500
Hagna Co.. plaster for court
house 1870
HagalasLb ca, lufaber and posts
for poor farm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1l.S8
Hubert Krier. U.s. gallons Potar.
inc for poor farm as@ssz.s@. 1921
Capital Simply Cos scliool hooks AS
Capital Supply Co. school books 1919
Hughton y Mi1ttnCo.. sctioo
3l.a4
A Palmer a. school books 1000
Webb Pnbsishias school
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
OFFICIAL Pro-
CEEDlNGSO OF CO.
COMMISSIONERS
March 4 1919.

March A, 1919.
The board met as per adjournment.
Members present, Walsh. Groves, Mich-
aels and Kranz: absent, Bannister.
Moved by Krapz seconded b. Groves,
tftat J, II. MichaelS act as chairman
protein. Motion carried.
The regular salary bills Of the county
officials, their deputies and clerks. for
the Month Of February. werF on motion
allowed.
The following clailSs against The
county having been audited were on
motion allowed;
Consumers Fuel and Ice Co., coal
for poor farm .s..,..... s.. -. ssll1s 22
IrvinsH Myers. county audifor.
bond for tWo years s..@.s....ss.. 200
"A. M Finnerud, hoard Of health $500
Albert 'Thyen. road dragging s. I.S0
Hubert Krier, salary for list
quarter Observation-Disclosures 40. 90
Wsstelaown Light and Power Co,
lislts fossconr u.
4 M Meyers. ~linolenin fo'r court
house - 100 .:....s N. IS. ~. 39.S1
Gihas cosgrcve. groceries Tor
pool 40
El~Icsence Forum. Furnishing dim.
rqissionerss proceedings w,:s: 5s255
ErNifiESeskow, dragging ead
iMHs#ssllnser grinding 4 i for
poor farm sgssss G.6n
Farmers nnl0n Elevator Cps. GOAL
Il, SIS
y Isasthurn kToQsries tor pocr soc
|N BY MaTash kdrsSa&silu rpad LAO
Steha ssssshaMs steEogranner
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
ACIDS N STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
create Gas, sourness and Pain
How To Treat.

".9-EZ-
Medical authorities state that nearly
nine-tenths of the cases OF stomach trou-
ole, Indigestion. sourness, burning, gas,
cess Of hydrochloric acid in the stonach
and not as some believe to a lack OF sdi-.
gestive juices. The delicate stomach lin
ing is irritated, digestion is delayed and
food sours, causing the disagreeable symp-
so well.
Artificial digestents are not needed In
such cases and ma do real harm. Try
la ing aside all digestive aids and Instead
get from any druggist a few ounces Of
Bisurated Magnesia and a k a %teaspoon-
eating. This sweetens the stomach prre-
vents the formation of excess acid and
there is no sourness, gas or pain.
$ Risurated Magnesia Tin powder or tablet
forn-never liquid or milky is harmless 10
the stomach. inexpensive to take and is
the most efficient form Of magnesia for
stomach. purposes. 1t is used by thou
with no more fear OF indigestion. ).
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
MIR. HUGHES AND THE CABLES,

at is generally admitted declares the Pierre Capital-Journal,
that Charles Z. Hughes is a great lawyer. Mr.. Wilson admits
this, and the fact that Mr.. Hughes as attorney TO ra cable company
proposes to show the government that it had no right to take over
the telegraph and cable companies after the armsice was signed
will probably give the democratic administration something to think
Iabout.'
Will all due respect to Mr. Hughes ability as a lawyer, con
corning which there is no dispute, we might remind our Pierre con
temporary that Mr.. Hughes proposes to earn his fee. Had the GOV
eminent retained him he would have been on the opposite side
of the controversy, declaring with equal vehemence that the govern
ment had a right to do as it did.
The profession of law may be likened unto the advertising de
partment of a newspaper The advertising manager rarely stops to
ask whether the editorial policy Of the paper is IN keeping with the
character Of the advertisements that are offered is to say,
whether the advertising matter harmonizes with the eltoril policy
of the paper. If it is not objectionable from the standpoint of
morals, or if it does not involve the paper in a libel suit, the adyer-
Using manager takes the money and trusts to luck for the effect.
Mr.. Hughes is d high-minded citizen, but j t. is altogether prob
able that the government, had it chosen to seek his services and
had been willing to pay him the required fee, could have had the
benefit of Mr.. Hughes, great learning in law. But it didn't avail
itself Of this privilege, and so the cable companies retained Mr..
Hughes instead.
Having printed an article rather severe in terms at the time
of the arrest Of Perry e. Bush, the Daily News perhaps should say
that the prosecuting officer before the. circuit court this week, before.
whom Mr.. Bush offered a plea of guilty, expressed himself as con-
yinced that Mr.. Bush was guilty in only a technical sense. The
states attorney said that there was no evidence to indicate that the
former chief of police had even ATTEMPTED to derive any profit from
the technical violation Of the law. Mr.. Bush admits having dis
posed Of a certain amount Of liquor, but says that he did 50 only
upon the suggestion Of those in authority, and that the traffic, SO
FAR as he was concerned, was confined solely to hospitals and
physicians.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION ON
SCHOOL BONDS.

INotlee is hereby given that a special
election viii be held in the CITY of Wa.
tertown for the urpose of VOTING on
the question of issuing bonds in the
sum Of Three Hundred Thousand Dol
lars for the purpose of providing funds
for the Board of Education of said In
dependent School District to build and
erect q new combined building for high
school, vocational and industrial school
and grade school, leaving present high
school building for the purpose of jun
ior high school and special depart.
ments; that said election will be held
in the city of .Watertown on Tuesday.
March 25th, 1919, and that the polls Of
said election will be open from nine
O'Clock in the morning until five o'clock
in the afternoon of said day; that the
polling places for such election have
been designated as follows:
First ward east room OF Stokes
building, POS East Kemp.
Second ward, Baskerville & Dahl,s
automobile room, corner 1st Ave. North
ana Broadway.
Third ward, basement of Carnegie
library.
Fourth ward, Overland automobile
room, 116 S. Maple ST.
That the question submitted will be
as Tollows:
shall the Board of Education OF the
sMatertown Independent School Dis.
trict Of WatertoWn, South Dakota. is.
Y n be authorized to issue bonds
for the purpose of erecting a new com.
abined building for high school. voca.
tioral assagindustrial school and grade
school on the present site of old grade
school. leaving the present high school
for q jt:s.:s:-E II sss.ss7schoo and special de-
partnieTts, and shall the board be a,I.
thorized and empowered to borrow
money aradSissue bonds of said school
District for such purpose In the sum of
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, nav.
9; slesftssa.ttsvsntieth Of said amount each
year. at the rate OF interest no 10 81.
5ceed live - rcent per anruna. Those
voting II favor Of the issuance Of said
bonds viii sese ard those against
/.
Dated March 10th. 1915.
IL %. Rice,
President, Board DC Education.
Attest:
Maud A. HirzaI.
Clerk.
tEtifst pub. Mar. ia, iastsptab. Mar aml
ALL IN THE NEWSPAPERS
Sioux Fails AfsS,ss4Y ,aasar. s.shx
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13

Charles +. Merritt Go, srtt,ooti
books j.. $3.50
American Book Co. school
books d. 74,lS
Allyn & Bacon, school books SOS.
poor farm 5,95
Tarbell < Williamson, freight and
express on school books . 95,9@
Hanten Bond Co, rent for Judge
Nichoison's office for Feb, .o..... 2D,00
G. w. Rutan, making key .4,..,..,, 80
The surety bond OF VIM. NJ. Olson
as county auditor in the sum of $4,000
was ON motion approved and MIR. Olson
was given the oath of office,
1he bond of f. A, Cove as justice
of the peace in the sum of $4,000 was
on motion accepted.
Board adjourned until 900 o'clock,
March 9TH.
March 9Th.
/. Board met as per adjournment, all
members being present.
The board made a trip to the county
farm for the purpose OF taking the an
nuaI inventory. The results of same
are as follows:
Farm land ~, $1,000
Buildings and permanent fix
lures -- ,".""- ~~..-.... l1,47S.6S
Live stock 2.S35.0O
Machinery, tools, etc. . 1,207.92
Furniture, bedding, dishes,
etc. 79Sl3
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
CALENDAR

Feb. rs Codington County Breeders
Sale, WatertoWn, SD.
Feb. rs EIson 6 Williams, Lake Pres,
ton, S. ID. Duroc Jersey Bred
Sow Sale.
Feb. ~ C. II. Fox, Naples, s. d. Du-
roc Jersey Bred Sow Sale.
Feb. % Ed I. Underwood, Willow
Lakes, s.. ID. Duroc Jersey
Bred Sow Sale.
Mer. |. Lac Qui Parle Go. Breeders
ASSN Sale Of Duroc Sows.
Madison, MINI.
Mar. 4 Clark Go. Breeders Sale,
Clark, $. ID. Cattleand Bred
S0Ws.
Mar. 5 Breeders Sale. Pure Bred
Stock, Candy, Mimi.
Mar. 7. North Dakota Livestock Breed
ers' Sale ut Grand Forks, N.
y.
MARIE Ellison Bros, LaNoure, n. ID.
Registered Porcher0n Horses.
Mar. Is Ellison Bros. Registered
Short Horn Cattle.
Mar. IA 7. X. Lawrence, Strandville,
n, p. Registered Duroc der.
say SoWs.
Mar. II. LAD acres splendid farm. II.
NJ Gafs, Adm, Garden
City, 8. D.
Mar. 70. Kiiigsbury County Hereford
Breeders Sale, De Snet,
d. sssss-s
The above list should be guarantee
enough ~ III d ibllitsto conduct
Y0tJE Sale, A fair Zee to- i good
aactiOiicer Ii far less expensive to )
tltaH poor sersice.
Write or phone me for date. z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
E DIT L
PUTTING WATERFOWL ON THE BLINK.

PUTTING "AiESIoWN oN IKE BLINK
We have heard much Of late with reference to what we shall do
to make our town forge ahead in keeping with it's opportunities.
but we have been overlooking the ne great fact that we have been
doing much of late TO put it on the blink.
Much was said the other evening at the meeting of the Mer-
chants Association concerning co-operatien. of the ret oocther
spirit. of sinking personal differences for tho omnon rood
1t is true. we think. that Watertown needs a general shaking
up. 1t is folly to deny it, Newcomers recognize this need before
they have been among us three months and arc no+ backward abont
telling us The result Of tbeirn lsarya+;on
There is too much tendency in Waterfowl commcrcaixm to
hold back the necessary dollar for the bettcrmeot Of the place and
the regions roundabout unless the donor IN nlainly soc > dollar
and a quarter returning by the next mail.
NesAave d well developed disposition to brag about what we
are going To do instead of getting there in file doing OFT
Watertowa needs today. more than ii needs anytlinos else .
real, old-fashioned Observation-Disclosures revival of the spirit
81 cooperation within its business and professional circles; a sort Of
Billy Sunday affair. with all the trimmings: soloist. oreanist. chorus.
bagpipe, trombone. and the somewhat discarded fiddle We need TO
sing the songs of regeneration and to indulge in the sundance of
progress.
Here We arc. with j prospective increase Of ponnlation ranodno
all the way from one thousand to five thousand. right at our very
doors, and no place TO put 'em-no houses in which TO shelter
theaa. We've got money ii the bank, lumber by the millions Of feet
hardware till We can / rest, billions of tons Of sand and trainloads of
cement, with brick enough to extend around the world. We have
vacant lots to. burn-lots that extend upward to the very sky and
downward to the basement Of China. We are crying out for houses
and more houses, and we are pointing to the vast array of humanity
awaiting an opportunity to come aud live among us. But. by tbur.
der, we insist that George shall build the houses.
There is but one method by which the people of Watertown can
get together, and that is to get together. But there ne various
and varied methods BY which we can put our town on the blink.
IL tile woHd. We can 10 1t before we are aware that we are doing s.
and the first thing we know the blink has turned into bunk-and
Here are ! few q the things that We can do to put our town On
run your eye over this list, and add thereto Others that may occur
= - So Speak ID aisrss sraaf ! i ~ ) n i = % 'f because 4 he ' lapps na'' e
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13
JAIL IN TINE NEWSPAPER

Sioux Falls Argus LeaGer: Tt6s
ssnt Loaf il being discussed in tne
newspaper nur Il Isn't I'll evidence any
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-13

1 hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true and correct statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of the poor
farm maintained in this county for the
year ending February IS, 1913, as APP
pears by the records of this office.
VIM. NJ. Olson,
County Auditor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
Get Ready For Bingham WeeEApa 2I26-We Wm Be Ready
HOPES FAVORABLE DECISION
ON The THREE CENT FARE

Santa Fe, n. ~. April I5.-Max
Thielen. assistant director Of rail-
roads. who viii decide the question
OF a three cent fare for New Mexico,
has written the state corporation com
mission that he hopes for a favora BILE
decision on the matter within ten
days" COard, rate expert OF the com
mission, gave out official figures from
the federal administration showing
the Santa Fs IN 1918 gained 100000 in
New Mexico passenger business alone
over the standard on which the United
States took the railroads over and its
net earnings showed a gain OF six
persent per mile. Other roads Will
show even larger increases. he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
NO,
SAY5ARIZ RUSS
Colonists Fled Russia in Or
der to Get Away From
Such Rough Stuff.

Phoenix. Arizs april 15.-Charges
lately made that the Russian farmers
near Glendale, northwest Of Phoenix.
are BolshevIk IN tendency OF deeds,
has met with strenuous denial from
the colony.
A tale was brought to Phoenix by
q ditch tender that he had been threat
sned by Nike Papoff. one Of the Rus
sian leaders, and that Papoff had told
that the Russians were TO join in a
movement for the overthrow Of the
American government presumably by
the I. ". W
Papoff. replying, says. I'm no boil
sheYik. If I we're. I'd 30 back 20 Rus
STA I don't ike that sort OF thing
and that's why ] came to America Is
years ago" There appears TO have
been q purely personal row between
Papoff and the zanjero.
The Russians deny any interest
whatever in politics OF in political
movements. They seek to adjust any
internal disputes by using the Bible
as their only book OF law. The elders
melted the young men TO passive re-
sistance Of the draft. resistance that
sent a score to the Prescott jail and
later to military confinement at Fort
Huachuca-
Colony Greets sHer0es-''
The entire Russian colony OF Glen
dale turned out today to greet its
-martyred heroes" six members OF
the lIolokan religious sect who re-
sisted the draft. served 10 months in
the Tavapai county jail. later were
sent TO Camp Funston and today re-
turned discharged from the service.
The six were led by the Russian
coIonfsts 10 waiting automobiles dec
-
for a wedding and conducted IN state
TO their homes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
D. Il. r. AdUocate Law
To Pre0enf Misuse OF
The Stars and Sfrihes

Washington. D. C.. April 15.-Enact-
ment Of a federal law to prevent gen
eral misuse OF the American flag was
advocated in q report today to the 28th
congress OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. IN session at
Continental hall here.
Mrs. James P. Hume. state regent Of
Wisconsin, chairman OF the flag com
mittee, reported that the evil had been
increased greatly since the armistice.
The most frequent misuse Of the
nag Mrs Hume declared. was BY the
magazines and In cartoons and post ers.
In the latter days Of the war, and par
ucularly since the armistice and with
the returning home Of troops, the pub
lie she said. had used the flag for
costumes and decorations in such a
way as to arouse the resentment OF
patriotic organizations
A resolution endorsing the league Of
nations was presented It went to the
committee without comment on the
floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
N. NJ. WOODMENS CIRCLE
HAS ELECTED OFFICERS

Santa Fe, n. n, april 15.-The state
convention Of the Woodlands circle.
holding sessions here, elected the fol-
loving officers to serve for the COM
ing year. Grand guardian. BERTHE Rus
sell. Tucumcari; grand advisor, Sarah
Westerfield, Albuquerque; clerk. Eli
za1eth Martin. Clovis; banker. Ed. c.
Iafoya, Santa Fe; chaplain. Ivy n
Grissom, Roswell; attendant and as
sistant, Ida Albers, Albuquerque. and
Pearl Walker. Albuquerque inner SEN
tinel, Myrtle Jackson, Artesia: outer
sentinel, Julia Jones' Albuquerque;
managers, Elizabeth Mackel, East Las
Vegas; Alice Acker, Elida; Maude
Charles, Gallup; Margaret Savage.
kenna and Alberta Cowan- TularoEL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
THESE COUNTRIES WILL
HAVE 2 CENT MAIL RATE

A list OF countries which will come
under the two cent postal rate, which
becomes effective July !. has been re-
ceived by postmaster z. A. Shelton.
The countries are; Bahamas. Canada.
Cuba Barbados. British Guiana, Brit
ish Honduras, Dominican Republic.
Dutch West Indies, England, Ireland
Scotland, Wales, LeeWard Islands
Mexico, Newfoundland, New Zealand
Panama, Trinidad Including TOBACCO.
Windward Islands Including Grena-
da), St Vincent the Grenadines and
St Lucia.
Senders Of parcel post packages are
urged to include in the package a
card bearing the name and address Of
the sender so that ina cases where the
outside wrapper is destroyed OF the
address erased. the right disposition
can be made