davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
EMIL EDWARDsOH.

Mr.. Emil Edwardson. who was born
in Norway thirty-six years ago, died or
Albion Prairie last Friday morning,
Feb. z. Fourteen years ago he, with
his wife and two children, came to
America. Practically the entire time
Of their residence in this country has
been spent in and near Edgerton. Mr..
Edwardson was well thought of. Those
who knew him best speak Of him as q
man of industry and integrity. For
over year he had been in failing
health, but the end came rather unex-
pectedly, death being due to pneu-
monia.
Besides the young widow, he leaves
to mourn his loss five young children,
the aged mother and three brothers in
Norway; also two brothers here, Peter
and Einar. His father passed away in
Norway in December and his brother,
Christian, whose home was near Sey-
mour, this state, was killed about q
month ago by falling from load Of
hay.
The funeral was held at the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church Sunday after
noon, Rev. E. A. Grefthen officiating.
Interment was made in Jensen GENE
terry
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
twenty-five Years Ago.

The most severe blizzard of the win
ter visited the west and southwest
Monday and a serious loss of life and
property is reported.
Mathew Ashton, recently convicted of
murder at GAINESVILLE, has come down
with smallpox in the Dane county Jail
at Madison. Many who attended the
last days of the trial are now submit
ting to vaccination. .~
Frank Hall Of Manchester, Iowa, is
here to arrange for the erection Of a
new block on Front street. ~
Y Fl. C. Taylor of Orfordyille sold q
COW exhibited at the Chicago World g
Fair for $40, 600, the highest price ever
paid for COW in this country.
There is slight improvement in the
tobacco market, little of the old leaf
is being sold at around cents.
Friday, Feb. Is, 1894.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
Another Pioneer Called.

Samuel Marsden, born in Derbyshire,
Eegland, March 25, 1841, died at his
home on Albion Prairie Feb. s, 1919.
He was the youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Marsden, also natives of
Derbyshire. He came with his parents
to America in 1874, reached Albion on
Sept. 18th and settled on his present
farm. Mr.. Marsden was married June
z, 1863, to Miss Jeanette M. Calder,
daughter of James Calder, native of
Edinburg, Scotland. Mrs. Marsden
preceded him to the grave March 20.
1914. To this union were born ten chill
dren: Annie, now Mrs. Stark of Tomb
stone, Arizona; Mrs. Lucy Pierce of
Albion Prairie; Joseph, Waukesha;
Margaret, now Mrs. Amos Bunting of
Albion Prairie; Jonathan and Mrs. Mae
Bussey, Edgerton; Viola, now Mrs.
Tomhave, State College, Penn; Roll
land of Fullerton, CAL, and two daugh-
tiers, Lille and Emma, who preceded
him to the grave. He leaves to mourn
his loss besides his eight children, Is
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
After prayer at his home, a service
was held at the P. M. church, after
which he was laid to rest in the Albion
Prairie cemetery Feb. 10, 1919.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14

Mr.. C. W. Wobbe, Of Rose & Wobbe,
New York leaf dealers. passed the
week in the state looking after packing
interests.
The news comes from Milton that F.
G. Borden has SO far recovered from q
several months illness as to be able to
walk about the village.
The P. Lorillard Co. received the last
Of their early purchases here on Tues
day-about four car loads which was
shipped to Madison for packing.
Mr.. J. w. Carroll, in charge of the
leaf department for II. Fendrieh, cigar
manufacturer of Evansville, Ind, has
been a visitor in the state the past
week.
o. C. Lee, prominent Stoughton to-
bacco merchant and banker. died sud-
denly Tuesday of apoplexy, aged 81
years. The funeral takes place Satur-
day afternoon.
Equity warehouses have been opened
at Deerfield and Sun Prairie for the
packing of farmers tobacco during the
week. Others will probably be opened
at Cottage Grove and at GAINESVILLE
later.
The Farmers Equity Warehouse Co.
are putting the warehouse At Rockdale
in shape for handling tobacco, as they
cannot take care of all the crops at
London. Operations began Monday
with Messrs. Neal Olson and Henry
Tellefson in charge.
For SALE cases of 1917 binders
at an interesting price. Address 0. Fl.
Hanson, Cambridge, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
AT THE LYRIC

The admirers of Douglas Fairbanks
viii be especial ypleased with 'eThe
Man From Painted Post" which viii
be shown at the Lyric on Thursday
There will be plenty Of action, thrills
and suspense, and stunts as only
Doug can do them. With generous
sprinkling of comedy, arising from
Doug's bashful love-making. The
Hearst Pathe Weekly will be shown
also on Thursday.
"The Green God" which viii be the
attraction on Saturday is fascinat-
ing fast-moving story Of love and
Oriental mysticism, with a well sus-
tanned mystery element. It is a story
Of the girl who refused to be barter
ed by her father for $4,000 and
stolen Chinese God. Harry I. Morey
with Betty Blythe playing opposite
him, lead the cast.
If you were a pretty and neglected
young wife what would you do it a
widow took advantage of your hus-
bands interest in his work to try and
win him from you? This, is the
problem that forms the basis for a
delightful comedy in @Sauce for the
Goose" presenting Constance Tai
madge on Monday. Miss Talmadge
has pleased you In her past comedy
releases and she surely will in sSauce
for The Co0sc
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
Methodist Episcopal Church
REV. W. Ho0T0N,. PASTOR.

Sunday school and Bible classes 10 a.
m. Subject in pastors class, 'The
Re-eharting of Africa. .
In carrying forward the great Cen
tenary campaign, Mr.. Hooton will
preach at the morning service upon
1.-THE Vision That Purifies and Trans
FORMS At the evening hour he will
continue the series of lectures he is de-
livering on "Men Who Have Done Big
Things for Christ and Humanity. I"
Special subject, General William
Booth, Founder of the Salvation Army.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
Obituary

MADGE WILSON BRANDT.
Expressions of genuine sadness and
regret became universal in this COM
munity when the news came on Sun
day last that Mrs. Marvin Brandt had
paid the sacrifice Of motherhood at a
hospital in Sheboygan, Wis. Her
friends were aware of her critical con-
dition and favorable reports had been
received up to that time, but a failure
of her heart to respond to its usual
functions was the immediate cause of
her death.
Madge Wilson, second daughter Of
B. C Wilson of this city, was born in
Edgerton, May s., 1890. She received
her education in the public schools here,
graduating from the high. school in
1908. She perfected herself in music
at the Northwestern School of Music
at Evanston, H., and was recognized
as an accomplished violin player. She
became intensely interested in church
activities having charge for some years
of the Congregational Sunday school. !.
Her marriage to Rev. Marvin r.
Brandt, pastor of this church, took
place April 4, 1918. 1t was particular
ly happy union and when Rev. Brandt
was called to q pastorate at Sheboygan
they removed there to settle down to a
life of useful church work, little think
ing death would so soon desolate their
home. +, .t, j
Surviving her is heart broken hus-
band and a young son, ten days old,
her father, B. C. Wilson, and sister.
Mrs. A. T. Shearer, who attended her
in her last illness, but has since been
stricken with typhoid-pneumonia, and
unable to be present at the burial. The
remains were brought here Monday
evening and taken to the Wilson home.
Funeral services were held from the
Congregational church Wednesday af-
ternoon, being largely attended by
sympathetic friends and the occasion
one Of impressive sadness. Fitting
words of consolation were made by
two classmates Of Rev. Brandt at Yale,
Rev. Frederick Won der Stump of Court
land, N. Y, and Chaplain nighttime
Of Camp Beauregard, assisted by Rev.
Adkins in the services. Miss Leila
Schmidt of Postville rendered solo,
.'Face to Face" The Boy Scouts,
who were organized. in this city by,
Rev. Brandt, escorted the remains.
from the home to the church, and the
Eastern Star Order, of which the de-
ceased was a member, attended the
services.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
e. A. GREFrHEN, PASTOR.

e. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.
4 Services in Norwegian next Sunday
morning at HOO.
Services in English in the evening at
7:30.
Sunday school at 1000.
Yon are always welcome.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14

threatened nearby structures, includ-
ing the telephone block across the
street. The burned building was red
brick structure, three stories high,
erected about ten years ago.
Fire that was. discovered issuing
from the roof of the c.. 81. Babcock
home shortly after 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon brought the department
quickly at the scene. By the time the
firemen had their hose laid from the
Albion street hydrant smoke and flames
were coming from all parts Of the roof.
The fire. which apparently started from
the kitchen chimney, had worked under
the entire attic, but the flames were
soon extinguished when the hose men
were able to reach them. Willing hands
removed most of the contents of the
home while the firemen were busy, and
the damage aside from new roof was
occasioned mostly by water. Both
Mrs. Babcock and her daughter Marie
were SO overcome by the excitement
that they tainted. The loss is doubt
less fully covered by insurance of So, 900
in the Anderson & Hruska agency and
$3.50 by 81. C. Son. The department
is to be congratulated on being able to
hold the fire in control after it had OBJ
tanned such good start.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-07

CT.
AIr. and Mrs. w. j. Cromwell, OF
West Fork, were visitors in Scobey
tIlls week.
II. j. Christensen returned Sunday
f1om Minneapolis where he has been
The past week on business.
Harry Thompson returned Sunday
from Milan, Mimi, where he has
been visiting the past few weeks.
Sig Remstad arrived from Minot
last week and accepted position al
the O. K. Barber Shop. His family
may arrive later.
II. J. Hellekson left Monday fol
Bowdoin where the Hellekson Lum
Der Co. has one Of its yards located
lie will be gone about a week.
Mrs. H. C. Johnson and child arr
expected this week from Minneapoli
to join her husband here. Mr.. John
son is the new manager OF the Hell
.ekson Lumber Co. in Scobey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-07
returned from Camp Dodge Wednes-

returned from Camp Dodge WeoneS
day morning. ~
Mr.. hurry and family, OF Kay ~ :.
D.. are visiting his brother \. u
hurry, of this place.
Dan Courchene spent Sunday ana
the first part of this week at NOME
Dan is on the road for the HaVre
Monumental and Cut Stone 90.
Frank Geiger and Jake Kaufman
arrived yesterday evening from "
business trip to Des Laos, N. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bold are tns
proud parents of an 8-pound paDy
bow. which arrived at their nome
Monday evening, Jan. ~, 1919.
DR.. Munich reports that mnf
pound baby girl was born to Mr. ane
Mrs. A. Waldhausen, early in tn
morning on Tuesday, Jan. 20 1919
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Anderson en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday even
ing: Margaret Fergus, Vincent FER
gus, Will Stahl, Christine MacDon
aid, Vic Wilson.
Mr.. Peter Peterson OF peterson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-07
RESERVE

John Kallak and Hilmer Wallevand
arrived from Vining, Mimi, on Mon
day.
A. r. Rice has the new addition to
his house about completed and it
makes a nice improvement to their
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Strand visited
friends here on Thursday.
There was a large crowd out at Tie
Red Cross meeting Thursday. Mrs
H. C. Riley entertained.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter spent the
week end here with home folks.
H. P. Anderson is leaving the east
Side" for good now. He has big
crew at work moving the balance OF
his buildings across the river.
H. B, Eidness is remodeling the up
stairs of his store into living rooms
where they plan on moving soon.
We are looking for L. G. Gunder-
son and family back from Washing
ton in May.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the basket ball game at the Lake
Friday evening and report goo1
game.
Walter Hegge is in Fairview to gel
his Hupmobile which he had to leave
there last fall on account of bac
roads.
Ray and John Kallak have ordered
an All-Work tractor and have the
agency for them for this territory, Sc
if old Sol comes out pretty good no"
there will soon be a big demonstra
ton day.
Mrs. Sealander is in Fargo fol
medical treatment and Miss Mar
Taylor at Rochester, Mimi.
The Fords run just as good IN tn'
winter time as they do in the summer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-07
WEST FORK

Remember the masquerade ball at
West Fork on Valentine Day, Feb.
14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Greenup are en-
tertaining brand new baby girl,
who made her appearance at their
home on Friday morning, Jan. oath.
L. j. Conlan and Gus Whipple re-
turned from Oswego on Monday.
While away Mr.. Conlan had also Wis
tied Helena and WilHston.
The Red Cross ladies and men had
sociable meeting at McLeod's on
Wednesday. The sum of $3.50 was
collected for lunch.
Mrs. Morris is assisting at the l..
P. Greencup home this weeis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arndt left on Mon
Iday enroute for their homestead
southwest of Glasgow.
H. J. Hansen and Maxwell Crosby
made trip to Scobey in the truck
on Monday, returning the following
day.
Thomas McClelland now of Scobey
transacted business in our burg on
Friday.
Christ Estenson left on Monday fol
Rochester, Mimi, to have the caste
removed from his limb. While IN the
hospital there last September, Mr.
Estenson had piece Of bone graft
ed into his injured limb and is now
hoped that he'will regain the use OF
that member.
w. C. Greenup and VIM. Miles
motored to Scobey on Monday.
John Hayenga arrived from Plains
on Monday to remain here few days
to tend to business matters. As
soon as they learned of his arriva
his friends treated him to a noisy
chivari and John generously set VI
the cigars.
Lavene Hanson spent Tuesday witt
Howard Beachler.
The Conlan family were ScobeS
visitors from Sunday until Monday.
Grace and Fred Holiday, Madg'
/ Morris and Keith Whipple were en-
/ tertained at the Beachler home o.
/ Thursday evening. Whist and for
tune telling were the principa
amusements of the evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-07
tuesday, attending to business mat

Tuesday attending to business mat
tiers.
Attorney S. E. Paul returned from
his eastern trip Wednesday after
noon.
Art O'Harra left Monday morning
for a months visit at his old home
in Ontario, Can.
Geo. Harness left Wednesday foc
Lind, Mimi, his old home, where he
will visit for a couple of weeks.
Miss Sallie Hansen left Wednes-
day morning for Sweet Grass where
she will remain for sometime with
her grandmother.
r. N. Endersby and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. FL. Fallen autoed over from White.
TAIL Tuesday evening and were in
attendance at the Masonic banquet.
VIM. F. Grade arrived home from
the Twin Cities Thursday afternoon
where he has been for the past month
or six weeks getting some new ideas
| in connection with the automobile
business for the coming season.
Frank Gordon spent a few days
this week at his ranch and at Plenty
wood.
Miss E. M. Cornelius of Flaxvilie
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Sci
mare Cornelius.
Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Guy Wig
more visited with Miss Blase a few
] days this week.
Chas. Christensen of the Redstone
Nero. Co., was transacting business
at Plentywood Thursday.
| c.. R. Bull returned Sunday from
trip of several weeks through tbs
western and southern part Of the
state.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Ellenson &C
companied by Mrs. Ellenson's sister
and Bert Spo.selie of Navajo were
Redstone visitors Tuesday evening.
| Maurice Hansen of the Hanse.
Implement Co., left for his home al
LEEDS, N. D., Sunday morning, after
a several days visit here looking. at.
ter his business interests.
| N. L. Nelson, Peter Marion and
Andrew Fadness, prominent county
seat citizens, were attending to busl
ness matters connected with the
lRedstone State Bank Wednesday.
| Miss Ivy Wigmore of Medicine
Lake visited with friends and rela
I tives here Saturday. She was accom-
panied home Sunday by her brothe!
Joy Wigmore and Miss Dora Hub
bard.
! Mrs. O'Dell Hatfield and Misse
Marie Bocan and Ethel Robinson am
Glen Harness were over from Dale
view Tuesday evening to attend tn
banquet given by the Masonic lodge
JOS. Gruber was in Wednesday an
/ made final proof on his ranch befor
u. S. Commissioner Paul.
Dale Fishell who was wounded l
2 France some time in October, arrive
home Thursday afternoon, having re
Y ceived his discharge from Unci
0 SANS service. He is the first one c
/. the Redstone boys who have seen on
d erseas service, to arrive home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-07
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting County Items From
Our Exchanges and Readers
COMERTOWN

Walter MACK of Plentywood and
Mr.. Stuart were seen in an auto north
of Dooley and Comertown last Tues
day.
A big party was held at the FL. L.
Phinney place Tuesday evening. Ev
eryone present enjoyed nice time.
The Irish festival given at the
home of Mrs. Rose Gibson last Fri
day evening was a credit to old Ire
land. The fore part of the evening
was devoted to whist and there was
whist for everybody. The most strik
ing part Of the whist seemed to be the
way a couple farmer dubs went
through the Comertown champions
just like a cannon ball through keg
of sauerkraut. Captain Pohle reports
the pulse of the Comertown boys as
about normal and says he will show
the boys in public again after a two
weeks course training and encour-
agement. Later in the evening con-
siderable excitement was created
when MIR. Pohle and John Nelson
guessed first the contents of couple
packages. Mr.. Pohle got the potato
and Mr.. Nelson the corn. At mid
night the feast was served in apple
pie order and from then until morn
ing all were so happy that signing
and dancing was the main attraction.
With Mr.. Nichols of Canada and Mr..
Serlessof Comertown as leaders. All
that were not there wished they had
been. 1t was evident that all were IF
the real sticker kind for the sun was
up next morning before the party
could break away.
A number from north of Conner
town attended the dance and show
given at the Dooley theatre last Sat-
urday evening and they speak very
highly of both.
1t sounds and looks as though big
biz was again on the job to try and
do some more regulating with the
farmers wheat and the laborers'
wages. Too bad isn't it that nothing
else seems to need regulating. Why
don't somebody holler pro-German
now. Neither does big business OF
their props say a word about the III
crease of wheat by-products since the
restrictions were taken off. Oh,i no!
It's a good thing the farmers have q
few men like A. C. Townley and John
Baer to help look after these patriot
or perhaps some of us wouldn't be
able to pay the machine dealer, gro
ceryman, nor the undertaken mex
fall.
The wise business man who SAT-
that r. B. Martin, the League lectur
er, was now in jail and had previous;
~ served two terms, had ought K
send this valuable information ins'
the Chamber of Commerce and Pack
ers' dailies so as all will know about
it. And yet this man claims he is not
knocking the League.
G. 3. Vanpelt and Miss Anna Hen
erickson attended the show and dane
at Dooley Saturday evening.
A number from north of Conner
town attended the party at Schultz
place last Sunday evening. A dc
ightful time is reported.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-07

Olson of the Culbertson Creamery,
has been to Wolf Point recently and
made partial arrangements to start a
creamery in that town in the near
future.
Mrs. P. E. Thomas from Seattle,
Wash. arrived Monday morning
Mrs Thomas is the daugher of Mr.
and Mrs. A. X. Geiger and a niece OF
Mr.. Joe Grund.
pete Courchene entertained party
of young fellows at a card party
Wednesday evening. Refreshments
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-07


were served at midnic,,
ent report a good ti su' and ali !,
banker 'iine exce,. w
Maude Nugent Went !. !
DAY y night night, to visit friends Is p''lsss
day and Monday. u town 4
Mrs c. Fine French b.
corner building opposita ,'a : LEASED i
Store seo1' p formerly occupied 1 he s ;
horn Bar, and has NOV. " tie B.
Einery Store therein, 'u her u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-07
REDSToNE

"A. E. Lecy was county seat visit
or Sunday.
J. III. Goltermann was at the coun
ty capitol Sunday.
A. F. Turnquist was an over Sun
day visitor at Antelope.
r, p. Kurtz was transacting busl
ness at Plentywood Tuesday.
John Brenna was in from NayaJs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-07
WESLEY

WESLEY
Beninda Sander visited with her
sister Miss Sally Monday.
R. A. johnson of Alkabo was IN
town Wednesday on business.
Mr.. White of the Northland ele-
vator is in town looking after the
interests of the company.
Misses Meyers and nawgaker went
to Outlook Saturday for a days visit,
returning that evening.
DR.. Pierson of Ambrose made a
professional call in Westby Tuesday,
being called here by the illness Ut
Mrs. Heath.
Mrs. Victor Johnson was a Ken
mare visitor on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Henry Hudson was very low
Tuesday and DR.. Pierson was called.
She has been ill for long time, and
seems to be gaining very slowly.
While Roy Stageberg was visiting
with his sister in Minnesota he met
Harlow Orr who was having few
days. furlough from the Great Lakes
naval training camp. Roy returned
last week.
The two young daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Knutson have inuenza, but
are getting along nicely.
/ M. S. Hilstead of the south coun-
| try was in AlSabo Saturday for a
short visit with his sister, Mrs. Tim
Gardner, returning Tuesday.
| Some members of the Timothy kel-
ly family have the influenza.
Miss Clara Everson was in town
Saturday on shopping tour.
P. G. Anderson entertained DR..
Pierson of Ambrose at dinner Tues
day of this week.
Miss Sorenson resumed her school
work Monday after having taken a
fall out of the mumps.
Andrew Kroen and Pete Jerde OF
the northwest country left Tuesday
, for Minneapolis for short visit.
Eddie Langevin returned Saturday
from training camp and went out t.
his fathers home northwest of town
Sergt. E. E. Sevareid has arrived
at an American port from France, 81
it is reported. He is with Co. c, 49,
Infantry.
Bonnie Anderson was in the city
Saturday. He and Mrs. Anderson
are in Grenora, called there by th'
illness of Mrs. Anderson's sister.
Walter Kamph, who recently re
turned from training camp in Mis-
souri,, was over from Dooley to visl
with Westby friends this week.
Elmer Hultgren and Hans Nelson
who are taking a course at the auto
mobile and tractor school at Kansa
City. Mo-, have about finished tn
term and are expected home in a few
. days.
Miss zimmerman assisted Mrs. Lar
sen at the dry goods counters Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hanna enter
tanned at turkey dinner in honor e
Lieutenant Patterson, covers being
laid for five.
" Mrs. D. B. Knutson has been dan
gerously ill with pneumonia, follow
ing the flu. At present she is I'm
proving. Nurse Deitline is carins
for her.
:. Now that the war is over, Alv!
Stageberg has asked for discharg
and ,x7ects to come home and hel
his father and brother with tn
farming.
Miss Trixy Mann of Bowbells al
ri, cd in town Tuesday. She came II
to help care for her. sister, Mrs
, LYNN Health, who is quite Ill 2
q present.
:, Tommy Lacy is recovering froi
the fu-pneumonia. He came dow
- with the pneumonia very suddenly al
:. ter what was suppose dto be COLI
! While at Minot he had influenza in
mild form.
\ Westby is to have new harnes
: shop, with liver Berlin as proprleto
- Mr.. Berlin has purchased the Ban
:, building and will move it on Fror
street, and in a few days will have
fine stock of harness.
~