davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-25
Miss Marvin, of the state library, is,

sues a request for old copies Of GER
tain magazines that are necessary to
make up reference files for the libra
ny. Among those needed arc the At
lantic, Nation, Independent, New Re-
public and the Outlook. Any one hav-
ing on hand copies Of these periodicals
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
Warren. Testimony
Home Proof, Here, There and Every

where.
When you see Doan's Kidney Pills
recommended in this paper you most
always find the recommender a War
rem resident. It's the same everywhere
lin $500 towns in the u. s. Fifty
thousand people publicly thank Doan's.
What other kidney remedy can give
this proof of merit, honesty and truth?
Home testimony must be true or it
could not be published here, Read this
Warren recommendation. Then insist
on having Doan's. You will know what
you are getting:
Leon ]. Airhart, painter and decor
ator, Colvin Ave, says: Il think my
trouble was started by my work as q
painter. The fumes Of turpentine and
white lead caused my kidneys to get
out of order. MY trouble was mostly
with bladder complaint. The kidney
secretions passed too frequently. Ny
back wasslame and sore across my kid
neys. went to the North Star Drug
Co. and got couple boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and used them. Doan's
cured me and haven't had any trouble
from my kidneys since. =
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Airhart had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mlgrs., Buffalo, n. =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
RYE is IMPROVED AT
EXPERIMENT STATION.

Minnesota No. rye. pedigreed va
riety developed at the Minnesota exper-
iment station, is 25 per cent better than
the rye commonly grown in Minnesota,
which is unusually low in yield and is
unnecessarily subject to ergot. The No.
2 is also practically free from ergot.
The experiment station will have a
limited amount of Minnesota No. rye
for sale to farmers who desire to get q
foundation, stock. The names of those
who have grown the rye from expert
ment station seed will also be given on
request G. P. Bull, University Farm
st. Paul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
>BuIoer Question Held Up.

Paris, Aug. Although the ques-
ton of Thrace was again before the
supreme council, theres appeared little
prospect Of an immediate settlement
regarding the boundaries Of Bulgaria
in this region, because OF the uncer.
tainty that exists as to the disposition
of the mandates for the government OF
territories in the Near East. The re.
ports of the commission entrusted
with the delineation of the Bulgarian
boundaries are conditioned upon what
disposition is to be made Of Turkey. 3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
MARSH GROVE

Harvest has now begun, which has
come early on, account Of the rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Haarstad made a
trip to Rainy River and picked blue
berries and came home July 18th.
Mrs. j. Boo and Myrtle Ramstad
spent Tuesday evening at A. Sahlberg's.
Hannah Shern left for Alvarado July
9th to work in G. Hollis confectionery
store.
Messrs. John and Tambrick Akre
were callers on Boes' Tuesday evening.
Ole Knutson had meeting III his
home by J. Hjelmeland. A few of the
neighbors were there
Mrs A. Knutson was kicked by a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
NORTH COMSTOCK;
Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Halvorson, Of
Baudette, arrived at Middle River this
week. Oscar Floberg got them from
there Ter They will stay here for some
time visiting with their many friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Nelson and child
rem, Irs. Lang. Miss Sahlberg and
Erling Strand, visited at Chas. Po-
tucek's Thursday evening.
Messrs. Roy and Bert Laymon and
Misses Carry Sahlberg and Martha Po-
ltucek visited at VIM. Potucek's Thurs
day evening. /. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinkof, Of Grand
view, Wash, arrived here last week,
where they will visit with their daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Charles Turnlund and Mrs.
Emil Potucek .5s
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Potucek and child
rem, Title, Alice, Willie, Ernest, and
Otto, visited at r. ]. Turnlund's Friday
evening f5s # B u.
Mrs. Emil POtucek and children and
Mrs. Scheibal, visite d at Charles Turn
lund's Saturday afternoon.
(This Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas POtucek and son,
Mr., and Mrs. Laymon and Frank, and
Mr.! and Mrs. VIM. Potucek and Alice,
Willie and Lilly, made short call on
Len. Lull's Sunday. /
Quite a few out of this vicinity at
tended the show at Radium Sunday
evening. The show was to be held
Saturday night but on account Of the
rain not very many people came, SO
they showed it on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Lull went to Warren
Monday to take their little daughter,
Lucille, to the doctor. We wish to see
the little one up and around again soon.
Raymond Wildes was Warren
caller Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Emil Potucek and child
rem visited at Charles Turnlunds Sun
day evening Mrs. Steinkoff accompan-
led them back.
Arthur Potucek visited at Eager
tfstrom's Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
OWNERS GET WIRE. LINES BACK
.Tslegraphs and Telephones Are Re
linquished by Government.

Chicago, July 81. Telegraph and
telephone properties which have been
under government control since mid
night July 81, 1918, were turned back
to their private owners at midnight,
according to Associated Press dis.
patches from Washington. The order
for the return to private owners was
issued by Postmaster General Burle-
son. The return of the wire lines was
contained in resolution adopted by
congress and signed by President VIII
son some days ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
MANY HEALTH HERDS or
CATTLE IN MINNESOTA.

Minnesota lists 127 tuberculosis free
herds of cattle on the federal state ac-
credited list according to authority in a
current issue of the University Farm
Press News. This is cited as being a
splendid showing. The fact that SO
many herds are free from tuberculosis
has a very definite bearing on Public
Health, for it means that a decrease IN
tuberculosis in cattle will also mean a
decrease in tuberculosis in man, for it
has been found that much human 1uber-
culosis has been traceable to milk in.
tested with tuberculosis germs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06

III
COW when milking but is now well
again 81 5'
Hartvik Engen was caller in War
rem Thursday Z
Edith Sahlberg spent Friday fore
noon with her friend, Miss. Myrtle Ram
|stad:
Mrs. John Florberg, from Foldahl,
and Mrs. Perry Halvorson and daugh-
ter, from Baudette, were visitors at "A.
Sahlberg's and J.. Boe's Friday. .I..
Nels Doe was a Sunday caller at A.
Sahlberg's
Albert Knutson was a business caller
in Warren Monday.
stephen Doe took his brother, George
Boo, to Argyle where he is going to
work.
Mrs. J. Doe was visitor. at Charley
Knitter's Sunday. #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
Viking

Carl Nelson, OF. Roundup, Mont, was
a Viking business caller last week.
While here he. sold his former residence
in town to Alfred FOrslund. Mr.. Mel
son says the drought has taken prac
Itically every thing in Montana and the
farmers are all shipping their cattle
and sheep on account of lack Of feed.
Mrs. Martin Forsberg visited at her
daughters home in town one day last
week.
A large crowd attended the Young
Peoples Society at Frank Anderson
last Wednesday, evening.
A number of Vikingites autoed out
to Skonoyd's in Comstock last, Sunday
to take in the Sunday school picnic
held there. ~
John Lindquist, prominent farmer
near Viking. sold his two hundred acre
farm last week Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
quist expect to make their future home
in Minneapolis. #5s
Ruth Anderson, Vera and Mel Axel-
son autoed to Warren Sunday, where
Mel will seek employment for the sum
mer. s
Frank Johnson and David Flodstrom
are the last weeks Viking returned sol
dier boys. They have both been with
the A. r. r. for some time.
The Axel Anderson family from New
folden, lwere Viking visitors Sunday.
The members of the Norwegian Lu-
theran church received their bell for
their church Monday.
Mrs. F Anderson was pleasant Sun
day afternoon caller at c.. Lindells.
Rev. Tornell conducted services in
the Swedish Mission church Sunday
forenoon and .Rey. John Anderson, rep
resentative for the anti-saloon league,
in the evening. Fairly large crowds
attended both meetings.
Harvesting is in full blast here now.
The crops looked very promising the
fore part of the summer, but due to
VERY heavy rains. heat and various
other reasons the yield will not be as
heavy as first expected "
The tent show scheduled to be held
here Sunday did not arrive They came
to Radium, however, where several
Viking cars autoed to take in the big
affair.
The S. S. Nordgaard's autoed to
Strathcona, Mimi, Saturday, to visit
with Mrs. Nordgaard's sister. They re
turned home Sunday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
California Former Prosecutor
and Wife Seriously Burned in NJ
Fire Which Follows.
WAS ACT A. |! OF REVENGE Re |
Victim Had Played Prominent Part N
Prosecution Of Dynamiters Sew
eral Years Aqo-Miscreants
Fleet In Auto.

Los Angeles, Aug. 4.-Revenge for
the part he played in the prosecution
Of group of dynamiters in the Mid
die West several years ago was as
signed by the police as the probable
motive for an attempt on the life of
Oscar Lawler, former assistant attor-
ney general of the United States. Mr..
LAWYERS home was practically de:
stroyed by a. bomb and subsequent
fire and he and Mrs. }Lawler were
both seriously burned and otherwise
injured. r.. =
Shortly before daylight, according
to the police, man driving an
automobile stopped in front Of the
Lawler residence.
Drops Bomb; FIees in Auto.
He dropped something, leaped into
the car and rapidly drove away,
An explosion followed amost imme-
diately. The house burst into flames.
Mr.. Lawler, his wife and one child
were trapped within. William Levy,
an iron master, and Ed Pulford, who
were driving PAST the house, hurried
~ obtained a ladder and rescued
Oscar Lawler, Jr, five years old.
Mr.. LaWler dragged his wife to a
window and in the midst of flames,
lowered her from an upper story un.
til her feet touched an awning over a
window of the ground floor Then he
leaped to the ground, They were re-
moved to the Sisters hospital. /
Gasoline Planted With Bomb.
A thorough Investigation by city,
county, state and federal authorities
led to the belief that the bomb was
placed between two five-gallon cans
filed with gasoline, or some other
highly inflammable liquid Experts
found fragments of the bomb sufficient
to reconstruct it. They said it had
been made of a piece of iron pipe
about 10 inches high and six inches in
diameter. Two discs of metal had
been placed as ends, apparently held
in place by two bolts passing through
both ends and the pipe itself. They
also found the two five-gallon cans
that had contained liquid. /.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
s8o,ooo,ooo FOR 100 SHIPS
Shipping, Board Makes Record-Break-
ina Deal in Sale. s. sf

Washington, Aug. One hundred
steamships built on the Great Lakes
during the war have been sold by the
Shipping board to the Anderson Over
seas Corporation of New York for ap.
proximately $4,000, 0O0.l This is prob
ably the largest ship sale on record,
the board said in announcing the deal
and the vessels will eventually pass
into French and Italian ownership.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
TO BUY CANADA'S WHEAT CROF
Dominion Government Will Purchase
q. Entire 1919 Output.

Ottawa, July 31.-The Dominion
government has decided to buy and
market the Canadian sMAeat crop Of
1919. The crop will be sold "at pre-
vailing world prices" and the surplus
proceeds will be divided among the
original sellers of the wheat. Specu.
lation eand profiteering will be pro.
hibited
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06
MANY CHILDREN UNDERFED

High Food Prices Affect Health Of
Six Millions 81.
Washington, Aug 6.--From three to
siS million American children are. not
getting enough to eat because their
parents are unable on their present
income to buy sufficient food, said q
statement by the Children's bureau
of the Department of Labor. These
are the children, the statement SAID,
who are often pronounced BY parents
and teachers to be delicate" "ailing,"
lazy or just "plain ornery,'' al
though their 0true affliction is NAL
nutrition. J.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-06

WERNER DROTTS. pastor.
Mission Church Of viking.
Services will be held next Sunday at
10 80 a. m. and in Rosewood at 3 and
500 p. NJ
All are welcome.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
I'm Packingtown

\ snlendid built l0.room house close
ln stock Yards, an IDEAL place Tor good
fooming house. con he bought worth
the money. owner has good reasons
for selling Only 81 qa0 %
j NJ MICHAEL,
1901 ilNskowitz
Mnpls lS1 At.rI. ItlN. I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
WANTED-BiDS AND
PROPOSALS

SALE OF THE COAT AND ASPHALT
DEPOSITS LEASED AND N
IIASED ~ THE CHOCTAW AND
CHiCkASAW NATIONS. OKLAuO.
Mn Rf THE UNITED STATES
HpNERNMENT At PUBLIC AUC-
I'oN To THE HIGHEST BIDDER.
There Ni, he offered at publr auc.
ton to the highest bidder a. McNlcStcr.
oklnhnmn. ON November T.. II and 10.
igi3, the coal aud asphalt deposits
leased and Unbiased. underlying the
surface oi 32s.UQl acres of tho spgrcrat-
20 mineral laud in the Choctsw and
CbickasaW Nations. oklahoma. The
coal rs biiumiuuug and semi-hitumi-
nous mainly Of low volatile bunker coal
Tor ateamship us" high grade domestic
'"'t, ftt'ttuTt Str11u ru1t hIEn grade
ulhekHnilh coal and cooking suM seams
averaging I feet thick with an aver
hEe zip Of from 10 Co u degrees out
cropping at the surface and extending
10 q vertical depth below the sariace
estimated 20 b" Z, 700 feet NJ the deep
rtt part OF the ha sin Practically an
o' tho iGj tracts tp he euered are To-
'At'd near cities, towns and rsilronds
many being crossed by railroads. max.
ing 'hrm easily accessible and attrac-
i've Tor mining purposes. The surface
MI, I,' ,.U, hulu D,Hf thc coal ana ns-
pn"ll iNinethIs "in ne offered tpr sale
ltastu ianos w hc sold subject 10
,'.p ,Nlstlhs a'd leases thereon No
preference night given except to les
sees Of leased tracts and the state OF
pkAhoma Hs 10 the coal and asphat
". u,uet.l lNg state Penhtentaiy grounds
tnlu'ht retains supervision over ~,
,.aseh Nhu inlnlhg operations until full
Phyh'cht OF such purchase price is made
aud deed irsued when supervision ter
inmates NO person can acquire more
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
ONE ARREST YET
ON INDICTMENTS
All Arrests So Far Concern
Alleged Auto Bandits.

One arrest yet remains TO he mad,
on the live indictments returned b,
the county grand jury. The other four
indictments are against men alleged
10 have employed chauiieurs 10 takc
them driving, attacked them. and de.
parted with the car. Three OF the
four indictments are against Fred
Granger and Lawrence Wilson and
the other is against Edmond Sham
pain, kairomel Lively and Edward
Manning. All have pleaded not guilty
and are being held in Jail awaiting
trial.
Ida Smith and Louise Wilson, two
l8-ycar.old girls arrested and held
for the grand jury in connection with
the case OF Granger and Wilson, are
still held lniormations have not been
filed and az noon today q. A. Car
gill; assistant. county attorney, whd
had Just finished a conference with
the girls, declared ,ha, he will con-
suit Robcr, Burns, county attorney a,
90 what disposition to make OF them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
FRANCE GETTING (,
DOORS FROM CITY
Curtis, Booth & Bentley Fill
iag Big Order.

An Oklahoma City manufacturing
iifm, the Curtis Booth and Bentley
company, recently received an order
for 5000 window sashes and door
frames which il has been hurriedly
filling IN order 10 send the shipment
10 Jacksonville, Florida, where II will
likely be exported TO France,
The order which involves about
$1,000 was received through the
home office at Clinton, Iowa, and
calls Tor window sashes. three feet
vide. by five feet six inches long.
and for doors. two feet eight inches
vide, by six feet eight inches long.
FIRST shipment was made on Sep.
tember 5, when one car was sen,
Another car will leave ON September
II, and one the following week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
barQain bY Owner

9-room home; loi 6oxii0; paving paid;
living room i5isS2i; all other rooms
nice sise. Red rooms. Kitchen and bath
finished In ivory and white enamel; eS-
ira nice decorations and electric FIX
lures, flns mantel and built-in feat
ures. Price $1,000 on terms Win con-
rider small hope OF light car, Walnut
siSp. Mspie sost--J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
CITY MAY PUCHASE
new STREET CLEANERS

A definite order for new street
cleaning equipment recommended last
week bv Ollie Wilson. commissioner
Of public works, will probably be
made tomorrow at the meeting Of The
board OF commissioners
A gat,er sweeping machine and s'v.
cral street machines will probably bs
purchased to cost about @,DUl, though
II is not vet definitely determined iust
wha, will he housht. With these ma.
chimes viii he the passing of the hand
sweeper in the streets Of Oklahoma
4 40,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
LEAGUE TO AID
IN SOLUTION Of
MEXICAN ISSUE
New Mexico Senator De-
n0unCes Amendments,

NY INC ANro'ihttn lffsF
WASHINGTON, Sept lS--pe.
ucuucmg senators whose "insidious
declarations poison the public mind !
against the German peace treaty and
tic league oi nations, Senator Jones,
democrat New Mexico. speaking N
the senate today, said ii the reser.
Sa,on, recommended by the foreign
relations committee majority were
adopted. the treaty as well as the
league covenant would fail -
U. S Must Negotiate Peace
III we ever have separate treaty
wish Germany," he de Jared ct viii
be a negotiated and not a victorious
treaty The United States will not
participate IN restoring and ptesct,
Iug peace and bringing order ont of
the world, chaos"
Senator Jones said in his opinion
reservations as proposed by the COM
mHoc. were unnecessary as ample
protection was afforded by the terms
Of the treaty
Article 10 he continued. rs 4
declaration to the world iha, war
Tor conquest shall end and that this
declaration will be supported by the
combined power Of all the other.
members Of the league" I.
"ln my humble judgment" he al.
dcd, 1T this covenant IA entered into
wars may possibly occur but such
occurrence will be exceedingly i'm
probable"
League Control OF Mexico.
Calling attention TO "unsavory
conditions in Mexico, which he sad
were daily growing more intolera-
bic" Senator Jones declared no
greater agepcy could be conceived for
the purpose OF bringing about poacc
in Mexico without war than the cs.
tablishmcnt OF league OF nations
With the supreme council estab-
lished under the league OF nations, he
sad. the Mexican situation would
probably h. brough, TO the attention
OF the council and he had no doubt
that the processes authorized by the
covenant would he effective,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15

SALE OF THE COAL AND ASPHALT
DEPOSITS, LEASED AND IN
ll.ASED IN THE CHOCTAW AND
CHiCkASAW NATIONS. OKLAHO.
Mn, RY TIE UNITED STATES
.spN ERNMENT At PUBLIC AUC-
TON To THE HIGHEST EIpDCU.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
Building.
Walnut .Hl

OKLAHOMA SECURITIES co
tDETliMEfr brand nrN 4
room m..0ru bungalow with brc,s
pft room French doors. double walls
and floors. . lots. price i-in), cash.
500
NEhH Eth ASp NcK'SLLY
room modern cottage for only '.sov
Thus IN unrzoiu
WEST liIH ST Groom modern
homie uan'cl. l''uch donfs, rayr-
w"nt Frrp0 price lttun 4 Ie-
WtrttNlr value,
WEST LISWpup. broom modern
rowly decorated price, s. non; o. per
tyui sh
ENGlrwooB bargain. new ;.roon
homo Win ppt NnDrs ficen mo front
#t.r ~ f.o beck porch fur only f4
1900. D.. percent .ru. hthu.r oisy.
'EElN E'b1lHi large e"oms 'r"-
.0fNu hlN arl breakfast room
.r.emcn'. q fpli lor. q, won't last a.
80
ELEGANT 3 roomg, sleeping porrh
lrr' hh-'W.r', iugnaa', oak gsrHFs
servant quarters. Price, $4,000, o.
.HO .rsF
NEAR .'h and Gcary y sooJ g..
room home on old pavement. for only
g. 900. DWusr ~ leaving city and -
Very al. Iru. 10 scll.
Il\I-lDOI brick bungalow. price
has been reduced from g. 800 ~ 3, 200
Those pnplr must sell and $500 cash
vii handle
OKLAHOMA SECURITIES 60.
Nt-lp IntuTsnce Bldg Maple 70
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
stock Market Rsvives.

NEW YORK, Sept. i5.--Repor,s
that the steel strike had bsen deferred
and the generally favorable labor news
from the rest Of the country resulted
IN active buying and good gains a
the stock market opening today. Ste(g
common Jumped point ~ l@Mtl
Baldwin Locomotive * 1884, ~
Crueible phint 10 lM - h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15

.-z..'.r
tOR SAins-Bv owner good 5-tonm
modern bungalow s2.Soo. some terms
Maple Ai2i.t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15

HiW HrNGNiDW. CASH AID
IIliMr
. y.frpu uud bt0itfnHi huNi.'u
features COX and enamel NuiHh. base.
mont. luago romut dugrvb.. tgu
block lshi IIuI
,NHf HLALTY = HENTNi CO.,
lf ~ Main Wal. .jl-. Wal iii
Wl ntYG ,lrse bungalow, ucrr clhs.
300.
% rooms. W. I'm; & rooms. ". g.ri.
'hr'o Groom. " .tlh; . rooms W.
''ib, tWo ..rnom. " aiih. ranging In
pu.o from tA.iuv to 81 500
tli Hud let uT show ttsm.
CARY lti.tlTi q RENTAL 60.
AuAitIMEsI rDE sAIL. a'ufy
apartment. rood location. pl.o night
t.u uHn,l rnurn Maple l1i Or Nai.
n. go J 4 Rome
E# tJg co'ac bYIllIug rt, rrp-
N'.' llHl best distr., owner Wal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-15
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
YOur Chance

Two n,N iuugalows. Hfs finished
f'lly 600 move ~, ull bulli-ln features
IN uHI 'nN wrll finished can sro them
fInlnr Wiirfuoou 100, hast l2th or
mono Ovrrg Walnut G,Js
IDN SALE NY ONNlE - Modern dix
room and breakfast room, uO-Htprv
hunrn'Hn. hardwood down ntalp. ull
DirHi lWii.l f,liuferD paving pnli out
r"ar ''r sud s'h0ll Phone MSrle
'bu.H