davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-30

ton; Mrs. Franz Jahner, ST., Little
Beaver; Mrs Alex Walther, ST., Linz
ton; Mrs A. Verboevcn, Jr., Hull, Ell
tina Graf, Temvik; R. C. Buri1ngame,
Temvik; Anton Schneider, Bismarck;
Mrs. Jos. Wilhelm, Linton; young
son of Fred Bosch, east of Linton;
daughter of Martin Dokter, Dakem;
Martha Keller, Temvik; Mrs. S. M.
Swaney, Linton; two sons of VIM.
Fried, Emmonsburg; daughter of J.
Werlinger, Little Beaver; Matthias Ro-
hrich, Winona; Ethel Whalen, Stras-
burg; Mrs. Peter Paul, Little Beaver;
Mrs. Egidi Schwab, Strasburg.
Mrs. Egidi Schwab, living five miles
northeast of Strasburg, underwent an
operation at the Wolverton hospitai,
Monday morning.
Ethel, the little daughter of Thos.
Whalen,-~of the Strasburg neighbor-
mood, was operated upon for the re-
moval of tonsils and adenoids, at the.
Wolverton hospital last. Saturday.
Reinhardt, the ten-year-old son of
William Fried, of Emmonsburg, is
confined to the local hospital by Sc
we're injury caused by the kick Of a
horse. The horses hoof struck the
boys leg just below the knee, cutting
the skin and muscles open to the
bone, breaking the large bone q the
leg in two places, and breaking anc
splitting the small bone.
Anton Schneider, of Bismarck, who
has been working on a threshing rig
near Winona, recently sustained a Sc
we're injury, when he fell upon pitch
fork; one tine of the fork entered the
outer side of the calf of his leg, en-
crying several inches above and 20
the inner side of the knee. The young
man was brought to the Wolverton
hospital, where he was a patient all
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schwab have
moved to their new home in east Lin
ton.
DR.. Wolverton has been attending
the following persons, residing in or
near Strasburg, all Of whom are suf-
fering from Typhoid fever Cecilia
Bauman; Fred Richards; Cecilia Fish
er, daughter of Math. Fischer; Ike.
Nauta and his two children Winnie
and John; Mrs. John Roehrich; and
Mary, the little daughter of Peter
Kraft Last week, DR.. Wolverton had
Mr.. Alva Mccoy, of the State Public
Health Laboratories of Grand Forks,
make sanitary survey and collect
specimens of water from suspected
wells in strasDurg, for psychological
examination.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-30
FOR SALE

We have equipped the Record office
with alternating current motors, and
now have on hand some gasoline en-
gines and 2-horse direct current mo,
tor for sale.
Both of our gas engines are prac-
tically new, having been used onrv
while the local power plants were be-
ing changed.
We have one-horse Rock Island
gas engine, nearly new, for sale.
Also one International horse-and-a-
half gas engine, nearly new.
!, Both are offered for sale at two
thirds the cost price, and these engine,
are more expensive now than when
purchased.
Some shafting alsofor sale.
Apply at the Record Office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-30

N1inot.-September 80 to October 4
are tEse dates for the w. G. 7. U. con-
vention of North Dakota, to be held
ia this city.
Glenburn.-The matter of reducing
The jurisdiction of the Itenville county
court to probate matters may be put
10, vote this falr.
Fargo.-Winning q merit badges
entities Calmrr Narum to the distinc-
lion of being the first Eagle grade
Boy Scout in North Dakota.
on.-ApproXimtaely $100,Q00
will be spent'on a state-federal high
way between here and CQrpio, land
Cor which has been purchased.
Stanton--NIercer county is selling
the bran, lemons, and other unused in
gradients of the summers grasshopper
poison at greatly reduced prices.
Blanchard. = Stanley Calkins, A,
Farmer died from injuries sustained
when he fell from a threshing machine
and pierced his abdomen With an oil
can.
Napoleon.-Falling 1000 feet With
put injury was the feat Of; Martin N.
Hester, formerly of this city, in avia-
| ton training at the Great Lakes sta
ton.
Fort Yates.-Five delegates from
Standing Rock reservation to the gen
eral Black Hills council at Grow
Greek, S. D., will be chosen in special
elections.
McClusky.-Egh hundred dollars
has been appropriated by the city
council for a municipal park. Henry
Billigmeier heads the newly appointed
|park board.
Bismarck-An inspector-instructo
Of national guard units will be as
signed to North Dakota by the federal
war department to assist Stare Adju-
tant General Fraser.
lPembina.--It> has. been established
THAT a car abandoned last spring in
ST. Vincent, Mimi, near here, is that
IN which Grover Cleveland Bergaoll,
draft evader, escaped. !.
Minot.-An endowment fund of
100000 will be established, the in
come from which is to be used in the
ampl oyment of a man to give full time
Ito the North Dakota division Of the
Roosevelt highway.
Buxton. Lloyd Dietz has been
bound over to district court on the
charge of arson preferred by his wife
She charges him with firing the barn
and house on the Fannom place, where
she was keeping house.
i Lakota.-Eis holdup Of a poker
game and capture Of several hundred
4 dollars wasn't as successful for Fred
i la. Rivers as he probably thought al
sEfrst. After the lapse of a year he
Twas captured and given five years in
the penitentiary. i5; y
Mandan.-H. r. Biting, discharged
last spring as Heutenant-colonel In
1.-THE Judge advocate generals depart
A ment, has been commissioned a major
4 III this department Of the regular
& - n b.. ; y -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-30
IN TOWN AND OUT

the Mayville Normal, where she will
be a student this year.
Lunch-One door south of North.
western Garage. Mrs. A. S. Seeley.
Adv. If
Mrs. P. G. Rocks spent Thursday
of last week at Strasburg the geust
of Mrs. C. Rowerdink.
Mrs. Harvey Lucas and daughteS
returne d home from visit with rel
atives at Aberdeen, Friday.
Miss Emma Bechtle, of Eureka, has
been visiting relatives in Linton this
week. She arrived Monday.
Mrs. W. Rodenberg and son, Hen
ry, of the Westfield country, were
Linton visitors Monday last.
: Attorney Scott Cameron and family
were down from Bismarck for a visit
with Linton relatives over Sunday.
The Kramer and Lipp families have
returned from across the river where
they were caring for their crops.
Miss Edna Saunders, who is teach
ing in the Hull neighborhooo, spen:
Sunday with her parents in Linton.
Fcund-A cap for a gasoline tank
on the Temvik road. Owner may
have same by calling at this Office
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Complain ana
Mr.. Abel Complain were up from the
south end Of the county Friday of last
week.
. Misses Ruth Larson and Ora
Spiecker, teachers in the Temvik
schools, visited friends at Linton over
Sunday
Miss Ella Lawler arrived from VAL
ley City Friday evening to visit her
father, T. E. Lawler, of the Hampton
country.
Mrs. c. E. Logan, of Mount Pleas
ant, Iowa, is visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. S. M. Swaney,
iof this city.
Mesdames Petrie and Streeter will
be hostsses to the members of the
Priscilla Club at the home OF the las-
ter this afternoon.
Chris. Bieber, one time manager
of the Farmers Elevator at Temvik,
was here from Herreid Friday for
visit with friends.
Misses Laura Petrie and Helen Ba-
ker autoed down from Bismarck Sat-
urday night for visit with the Petr:e
family over Sunday.
Mrs. H. Liversage is visiting at
the home Of her mother, Mrs: A. S.
Seeley. She recently returned from
the hospital at Bismarck.
Miss Emma Trautman spent few
hours in Linton Wednesday on her
way home to Jamestown after visit
with ro1o tiyec ot Eaa1,pd
Lester Schlangen went out to the
Schlangen place the first of the week
to help with thrashing. He has beer.
working in the Bazaar store.
Mrs. VIM. Tompkins and daugn-
ter returned Tuesday from Aberdeen
where they had been spending sever
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-30
s11NRS4l2z5S6KIl.0E 0l13l3IV E8l.W
al days visiting with friends.

Mesdames Obermeier and Piesa
were hostesses to the members of the
M. E. Ladies' Aid yesterday after
noon at the home of the latter.
A number of Lintonites attended a
dance at the Parkin's ranch Saturday
night. The Fort Yates orchestra
furnished the music, and it was gooc.
F. j. Pietz completed deal this
week for the purchase Of the o. E.
Burge place west of Linton on Beaver
creek. The deal involved some $4O,-
900.
Mrs. c.. A. Wolverton left Tues
day morning for Bismarck to attend
the Baptist state convention, which
will be in session from Sept. 28th to
Oct. list.
Tom Kiefer was up from the Dale
country Monday to bring his daughter,
Miss Helen, here to catch train for
Valley City, where she will attenc
Normal school.
Harm Teuben, who is a, soldier in
Uncle Sans army is/home on an ex-
tended furlough while he helps with
thrashing operations on his place
northeast of town.
Glen Albaugh, of the nortnwestern
part of the county, made final proc.
in Linton last Saturday. H. C. Mel
land and H. Crimmins were his wit
nesses. H. E. Albaugh also accom-
panied them.
Mrs. Randall and daughter, Lavi-
ma, went to jamestown Wednesday to
visit relatives and friends. They have
been making their home with Mrs.
Randall's daughter, Mrs. Tom Fer
gus, in Linton.
A special train-load of cattle were
shipped out Of Linton Monday over
the N. P. to South ST. Paul markets.
The following shipped stock: E. A.
Anderson, o. 3! Burge, Anton Hor-
ner and Fred Kelsch.
Have for sale half section of good
farm land, 800 acres under cultiva-
tion, mile from town Good school,.
Catholic and Protestant church. For
full particulars see C. J.. ENDERsS;,
of Linton, N. D.-lAdv.
Quick's Famous Minstrel Orchestra
will furnish music for dance at
Seeman Park Friday night, Oct 9Th.
The orchestra features violin, piano,
trumpet, drums, trombone and xylo-
phones. Join the crowd. Come and
have a good time ADV.
The Misses Stella and Flora Her.
mann, Of Fergus Falls, Mimi, arrived
in Linton Friday night of last week
for a short visit with friends before
beginning terms of school in the
Braddock neighborhood. They taught
in Emmons county last year.
The new Milwaukee train service
took effect Monday Of this week.
Under the new arrangement, the
passenger will reach Linton at 1850
a. m. and will leave at 1901. The
freight will arrive at $40 and viii
leave at 700 a. m. This gives Lin
ton a much-improved service on the
south line.
The following persons have recent
" been patients at the Wolverton hos,
pital- son of Robert Buck, Temvik;
Martha Kraft, Strasourg; Mrs. G. H
Lusk, Linton; Christina WAGNER, Lin.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-30
MARKET REPORT

August Flegel was a passenger to
Bismarck yesterday morning.
Mrs. Sender is spending few days
at jamestown visiting her mother.
Miss Annie Norman starts school
in the Winona neighborhood, Monday.
Plus Volk, of Hague, arrived on
Mondays train, and drove car home.
Attorney H. A. Armstrong was
down from Hazelton Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kuehl were
down from the Temvik country Taes-
day.
Dewey Cell left Wednesday for the
west after short visit with his par
ents.
Rensie A. Haak was up from the
Hull neighborhood Friday of last
week.
Grant Cameron and Peter DeBoer
were Bismarck visitors Saturday anu
Sunday.
Miss Hattie McCulley left Monday
for Glendale where she will attend
Normal.
The j. j. Kremer family and Mrs.
John Sautter were Herreid visitors,
over Sunday.
Dent forget to see "In the Hear;
of the Rockies" at the Electric Thea
re tonight-Adv. =.
Mrs. Anton Verhoef left the local
hospital Saturday and returned to
her home at Hull.
Miss Gladys Kiefer, of the Dale
neighborhood, will attend school this
year at Glendale.
VIM. Heyerman drove to Westfeld
Tuesday to take his sister there for
Il visit with friends v
Mrs C. o. Putnam was up from
the Dale country Saturday for visi:
with Linton friends.
A. Pomerance and family spent
couple of days last week visiting
friends at Wishek.
Misses Katie and Philipena Kelsch
spent Tuesday evening visiting
friends at Strasburg.
Ben Haggard, who recently disposed
of his ranch to w. Kyes, was a Lin
ton visitor Tuesday.
Miss Opal Hageman and Miss Lola
Corner will begin schools in the Vino
ma country, Monday.
Miss Clara Schweitzer left Monday
for Valley City where she will attend
the normal school.
Rev. Malpass and family drove to
Eazelton Sunday where the former
held Episcopal services.
Miss Hazel Fogle left Monday Tor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-30

army. He will report for duty at once
at Fort Smelling, MINI.
Fargo.-Five young people of North
Dakota are entering the Salvation
Army training college in Chicago this
month to train to become officers in
this organization. They are Mildred
Hendrickson, Harvey Bollinger. and
Marie Schauss, I'LL Of AIand,,n. and
EIazel Stone and Clara Edwards of
jamestown.
Fargo.-The North Dakota Potato
Growers, exchange was organized at a
we'll attended meeting of potato grow
ers ut the agricultural college. H. H.
Bakko of Waleett is president, Albert
Peterson of Hunter vice president,
u. J. Barrett Of Walcott secretary
treasurer. The directors are O. A.
Vangnes of Kindred, G. A. Hitler Of
Hoople, Howard Wilson of Leal. and
II. G. Kiel of Hankinson. \ better
system Of marketing the North Da-
kota potato crop is the object of the
organization. which will work through
the American Fruit exchange.
Minot.-Six cylinder cars have ac-
Quired the nickname "whiskey skies"
Mandan.-The Missouri Slope fair
had more than twice as many exhibit
tors as ever before and the attendance
was much greater.
Dickinson Failure of his wife and
two children to return from visit
in Austria on which they departed two
innate death of Joseph Beres, Nor
thern Pacific laborer.
angdon.--After Il long period Of
service Miss Helen j.. Sullivan has
| been made supervisor Of military high
schools for the army of occupation in
| Germany and will not return to her
home here for another year.
Pembina.- Morrison, more
than 40 years an employee Of the
United States treasury department.,
Land for many years past Il collector
of customs at this place, has resigned.
He will do fruit farming in Califor-
|nin.
Dickinson.-Results of threshing OPP
erations on the state. experiment farm
for 1920 have been made public. ku-
banka topped the wheat list with a
yield of 2315 bushels, and Marquis
went 1910. bushels. The highest
oats yield was 1870 bushels, barley
4 50 lilo.
1 Valley City. ~ Cumberland Lady,
North Dakota's famous Shorthorn
! heifer, has been brought to the
4 Springdale stock farm from the Bald
win farms at Glendale. Her purchase
4 price was $4,000, well along in the
i list of record prices for North Dakota
bred animals.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-30
FARM FOR RENT =;

$40 acre farm for rent s miles eas,
OF Winona, 8 miles Northwes, fra,
Dale. Also 100 tons Of hay for
sale. Inquire of
MRS. ANNIE RUDY,
t''- Wks Dale, N D. 4,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-30
Y u u !. u
u. s.. Army o. D. Shirts
All in A-No. 1 condition
Any Size, Price So so Each

: U. S. Army Commercial
Blankets. The kind that kept
8 us warm while in Service.
: All these blankets are. in the
: best of condition. All sizes,
: Price SIS so each.
i Any of the above are delivered
! free to your address.
: Remit by Check or Money Order
s MILTON B. TRACY,
J & Pollock, s. Oak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-30

FOR sALE--'Two Registered Here.
ford Bulls, one two-year-old and one,
yeariing Anxiety breeding. Also
about sixteen summer pigs.
RAY LITTLE,
o'l-sel Temvik, N. D..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-30
Read the Record-s2,o 90.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

One pure-bred Duroe Jersey Boar,
narrowed March %, 1918,
Will weigh 500 pounds. Sired BY
xogt,s Model he by High Model Dam.
violet Queene by None Exceeding. 81
u J. w. MIKEsELL,
Sec. 1o-1se-76.
Braddock, NJ. n.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-30
Expert Battery
Service

We specialize in the care of
automobile storage batteries.
Best recharging equipment in the
city. We give your battery in
dividual attention. All work
guaranteed
) We have the best equipment
in town.
Leave your battery with us for
Expert Recharge Service. Ser
vice battery furnished if desired.
Testing free.
Linton Machine ShoD
A. L. BRIDDELL, Mgr.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-09-30
FOR SALE

800 acres Ct lsnA 5-room house.
with good we'll. Can be had on re.
SCRABBLE terms by responsible party.
Inquire of II. HI ADAMsoN, Linton.
N. Oak. ADV. .7'
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
STATE HOUSE TODAY Is. ID BE DESERTED BY. PRINCIPAL OFFICIALS

Practically every department of state will be without it's head this morning when a number of state officials will leave for the north for the Frontier Days celebration which will be held at Prescott. The offices. following the Saturday half holiday plan that has been carried out since June, will close at noon and remain closed until after the Fourth. which will be celebrated on Monday.
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell and F. R. Milnes. his private secretary, are leaving early in the day They are making the trip by automobile. The governor will be joined in Prescott by Mrs. Campbell and their sons, Allan and Brodie Campbell, who have been spending a few weeks in the White mountains with MT. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson. The governor will return Monday evening.
 Secretary of State Nit Simms will also attend the celebration. MT. Simms arrived in town yesterday after cam paign tour through Gila, Graham, Greenlee and Cochise counties which convinced him that he will be the Democratic nominee for governor
 R. E. McGilen, the assistant secre- tary of state, has not missed a Fourth of July celebration in Prescott for the
 
 the north later in the week by his brother, John McGillen of Chicago, one of the Illinois delegates to the Democratic convention in San Francis CO., MT. McGillen, who is a promi- nent insurance man, has not been in Arizona in 25 years and during thatl time has not only built up reputR- tion as business man, but also q clever politician. He was acting mayor of Chicago when Carter Harrison was killed. having been selected by the board of aldermen.
 H. :. Ross, state treasurer, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for secretary of state, will find himself in Prescott for the Frontier Days. He is leaving this morning.
 Attorney General Wiley F. Jones is also going north. MT. Jones recently announced that he was candidate for reelection.
 Ben Clark, deputy land commission CT, will be among those present as will also David F. Johnson of the corpora tion commission, who has held several hearings in Prescott during the past few days.
 With Jesse Boyce, state auditor. ab- sent on the coast attending a bank conference, w. A. Moeur, land com missioner, at the Democratic conven- tion, Rudolph Kuchler, member of the tax commission, also on the coast, and c. O. Case, state superintendent of public instruction, en route to Salt Lake City" for a N. P. A. convention, there will be few officials at the state house today.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
PROTESTS AGAINST
 IMMODEST BATHING
 COSTUME IF WOMEN

While he would not say that the sight of a girl in bathing suit was d marriage bar, Rev. John k. Reed. retiring pastor of Grace Lutheran church. is not in favor of mixed bath ing in swimming pools.
 The question, which is being de- bated throughout the country, first came to attention when Donald Clark member of the town council of Ton bridge, England, protested against the custom on the ground that no love could survive the clinging bathing bathing suit. MT. Clark does not ob- ject to mixed" bathing on Puritanicat grounds. but says he opposes it as lover of the British race. He believes that if English girls make damp frights of thenselves right in front of the very eyes of British boys, they cannot look for love.
 Mir. Reed, on the other hand. would net admit it a bar to marriage, for while he would not look at girl in a modern bathing suit. he still thinks that there are men who like that sort Of thing. His reason for being in favor Of separate swimming pools is that ir would raise the moral standard.
 T do not favor the way women dress at the present tines which is very different from the way they were wont to go in bathing. They used to dress more modestly. with the skirts of their bathing costumes to their 
 The Rev. MT. Reed says he has not been to Riverside in two years. The only time he attended the amusement park a Sunday school picnic was in progress. He did not go again. He did not want to look at the women who wore innrnodest dress in swimming.
 T will not gaze at a woman who is irnrnodestly costumed," said the bachelor parson. T don't want to see them."
 Not only do women wear too scanty s1Iits in the water, but their street dresses in many instances are not what they should be. says MT. Reed.
 He is of the opinion that certain members of the fair sex dress to att tract attention and it is his policy always to ignore them.
 "Of course, it is perfectly proper for women to wear mems clothes if they are out in the field doing a man s work. but very often I have noticS-i them garbed in mans attire on the oubIic streets. This, I believe, is only fo draw notice to themselves. I never took"
 MT. Reed favors the cool froclz for summer wear but one that is neither soo f1in1sy nor cut too low in the neck. He knows there are men who do not share his views. and therefore he says he cannot state. like MT. Clark, that seeing a woman in bathing suit is a bar to marriage.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

Paasenoer and Freight Service
 Regular Sailin9s
 Between
 NEW YORK-BOSTON pHLADELPHIA- ,roNTREAL-PO Me
 and ,rvERPooI-SO SOUTHAMPTON ,D-moN--PL.Y IOUTH-HAVRE cHERBOURG-GLASGOW MEDITERRANEAN For Rates of Passage. Sailinss or General Information apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arlzons als west Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

Remember we are the sole selling agents in Phoenix for the cele- brated 'Munsing Wear the union suits of per feet satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29

To rate Theodore Roberts as the
best character actor upon the screen
would be perfectly proper. There IL
seldom a week goes BY but what this
clever actors namo can be found
listed ~ the east az some motion pic
turo house. lie IN ever In demand
Mr. Roberts was born In San Fran.
cisco. Cal. where he appeared for
some time In stock one of HIS great.
ost characterization OF tho stage was
that % Simon LeEree In Uncle
Toms Cabin" on tho screen he has
cndcarcd himself 20 thousands OF pic
ture fans, His acting as the old
scotch blacksmith In Something 10
Think About" which showed here at
tho Strand recently. II one OF the
finest bits OF acting done on the
screen.
This week Roberts IL playing an
important role In THE Furnace. at
tho Blue Mouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
Rainier Post Not
to Join Noble Post

Rainier and Elmer J Noble posts
Of the American Legion. VIII not
unite.
THIS was the decision reached by
Rainier post No. II. Tuesday night
after parliamentary battle lasting
for more than three hours. The
posts had previously decided 20 Join
forces.
Rainier pos, win hold It's annual
election Thursday night. and viii
meet every Tuesday thereafter. at
ieish Third ave
Rainier has Rbou, 1890 members
and Noble over 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
Seattle Croters
at Annual Feast

Tho following officers were elected
ai the annual meeting and banquet
OF the Seattle Retail Groccrs' AAsoci.
alton az tho Masonic club on Tues
day night J. c. Leslie. president.
NJ. r. randros. vice president:
Frank Kannair. secretary; Alex Kali.
treasurer Board OF trustees. r.
'ORourke. @. r. waiters. John Mat.
son. A. Berridgr. Gus Inaacson. ~.
W. Thuriow, 81 y. Regain. Z. c.
Bussc. l.. Jacobs. =. c. wcathcrbcc.