davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
BALE EN- MAYAGUEZ

Esta noche sc uevara a efecto en- los
calones del Centre EspanoI de Maya
eiiez, con Ell prop6sito de celebrar ell
dia onomastico de S. M. Don Alfonso
KILL rey de Espana, y las fiesta de
Nuestra Sefora de la Candelaria, pa
trona de Mayagiiez, un animado baile
de confanza.
FL domingo % del corriente Sc cele-
brara otro bale de confianza ell dfa
2 de febrero un bale de etiqueta.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

massed apartment houses, Is almost
entirely due to the Jews. who for
more thKE two decades now have been
gradually moving northward, pressed
forward by the Italians and the
Syrians. who, sdue course OF time,
will also continue to the north. max
ing way for the inpouring of the inn
migrants, who when they strike the
United States choose to live as far
down on Manhattan Isle as possible.
Poet Turned Tailor.
The Jews have meant more to New
The East Side has @iven to the world
great musicians and poets Some of
these geniuseS perhaps were but in
cubated there. 1t is told, for instance,
poet in the Ghetto many persons
thought a miracle had been per-
formed. The truth of the matter was
that the poet had come to America
the land of opportunity - IN the
steerage and simply had been COM
PEELED to work for time as tailor.
In the East Side cafes today it is
said that one may encounter the
father of Mischa Elman, the sister of
Alma Gluck. and so on through a long
list Of artists mad actors. The push
cart peddler continually chased by a
stern but friendly cop, has a daugh-
ter graduating this year from the
Conservatory of Music. In the back
room of an East Side barber shop
boy prodigy practices for hours at
the piano.
There are twelve Jewish theaters
in New York city. Some have per-
formances in both Yiddish and Eng
lish. At opera and concert the Jews
of the city make up at least one-half
of the audience.
BY no studied demonstration could
the Jews have made their Importance
to New York more evident than in the
quiet of the city during the last two
days. The metropolis has been al
most a metropolis.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

AS pretty as they are serviceable, these
rain,capes are necessity for every school
girl of E to IA years. They arc of navy
FOURTH floor, II
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Suede-CIOth
TamS, $1.OO

You may prefer a tam
that can be pulled on and
worn at any angle. These
are of a soft suede like ma
terial, in tan, brown, blue
or red; some with a touch
of black ribbon on the band.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Made of long-wearing, fast-color
madras, percales, striped shirtings,
etc. Patterns to please most any
boy. Imperfections hardly notice
able. Sizes 12H to IA.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

School Bags, of rainproof
cloth, roomy and con-
venient. SOC to $3.50.
Pen and Pencil Boxes,
many sizes and styles. 15c
to $I.OO.
Guaranteed Fountain
Pens, self-flling. csc.
Composition Books, vari-
Gus qualities, attractive COW
ers. sc to 25c.
Eagle Note Books with
filler. Side or top rings.
35c.
School Handkerchiefs of
white lawn or colored cam
brio. sc.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-09-13
POPE GIVES $4,000.

ROME, S'pteRber 13.--Pope- Plus
has sent $20.0tS to the apostolic
delegation in Washington for Japan
ese relief
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Wher
School
Bells
Chime. i

Back again to school! Perhaps the
same one, perhaps new one, but in
any case, it will mean much to the
youngsters welfare and progress if he
has the consciousness of being as we'll
dressed and equipped as his classmates.
This need not be expensive, either,
for here are all sorts of school wear
ables, priced as low as consistent with
the quality.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Sizes for Girls
of 7 to II
Years

plain colors or plaids; many with collars
of nutria or coney, and all lined with we'll
wearing lingette.
Every coat is made with storm cuffs,
too, that keep the chill breezes from creep
ing up the sleeves-just like expensive,
grown-up coats. Many have the smart
side fastening, trimming of stitching and
other attractive touches.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
FitzWell Shoes
Make Happy
SchO0l.G0ine Feet

Fitzwells are the kind of
shoes that do not have to
be broken in," but may be
worn all day to school the
very first time. They are
made of sturdy feathers
that wear as long as the
most eXacting parent could
wish, and are SO well fitting
and comfortable that the
most active boys and girls
do not feel they are the
slightest drawback. Many
good-looking styles, too,
that in spite of their sturdi-
ness harmonize with ones
best clothes.
Girls High Laced Shoes,
gun metal or tan, with
spring heels;, sizes 81
" ~ - 80 sSTsCO
High Laced Shoes for :
Misses, with spring or
rubber heels; sizes llH
toN2. $500
Growing Girls High Shoes,
with rubber heels; gun
metal or black. Sizes
2I5 to 7..........s.....$ $500
Girls Oxfords, Russia calf,
in two shades of tan;
spring heels. Sizes 1lH
to z ...-.......-.s:.1. .1..s 500
Growing Girls Tan Calf
Oxford with rubber heels.
Sizes 2I5 to 7.......,..$ .$6.00
Lansburgh Extra-wear
Shoes for Boys, tan calf
with brass eyelets and
hooks. Sizes 10 to l31s, $3.50
The same for large boys,
sizes l to 8. $500
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-09-13
4 Remarkable
Ch0ice-QualitieS
Hard to Duplicate

Even though the first day OF school
may be warm, happy is the little miss
who trudges off, knowing that her ward
robe for the whole term is already ar
ranged and that all she has to do is to look
her best and study.
There's a remarkable selection of coats
at this price-qualites that we may not
be able to duplicate at the outset of cold
weather They are of warm coatings in
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Hats for the
Autumn Term

You will be proud to hang
such hats as these in the
school cloakroom, because
they will be among the very
smartest there. Most of
them are quite simple. just
as school hats should be,
but there is so much style
to the soft felt and velour
shapes, and the neat little
trims of wool, ribbon or en-
broiderys you will hardly
know which to choose.
Brown, taupe, tan and other
colors, in many becoming
styles. $l.o5 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Girls Rain Capes--SpeciaI at $50

blue rubberized sateen, strictly water
proof, and have attached hood Very
specially priced.
BuRGH & BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-09-13

There's no end to the
wear of these famous
Wayne Knit stockings, yet
they are of a fine, neat
weave. Boys stockings are
of ribbed cotton with double
knee, heels and toes, in black
and brown. For the girls
there are stockings of mer-
cerized Isle, ribbed, in black,
white and brown. Three
different grades. soc, 60c,
70c.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Wooden School Dresses
S3.08 to 1898

Wool crepes and serge have fashioned the most
serviceable and good-looking frocks imaginable
Straigne dresses, pleatedskrt models, Aeon frocks
and various other styles, in navy brown and bright
colors, that simply frightened by gay trim
mings. Sizes to IA years
FLOOR, IANsBURGH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
CASSVILLE

Nelson Lau sold his 25-acre farm
at the village limits to Frank Ken
nicker of Buena Vista, who will take
possession some time in February.
Mr.. Lau and family will move into the
Peter ]. Bausch house down town.
Mrs Thomas Gulick had word from
her sister. Mrs. Jennie Schweigert, OF
Moline, that her daughter Grace. was
in hospital i'll that city and in a seri-
Gus condition following an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Karl Kleinpell went las week
to Grand Juction, Colorado on bust
ness concerning the guardianship Of
Dorothy Behlmer, whose father, W.
Behlmer Of Plateau City, died ten
years ago when she was six months
old In few years his widow mar
ried Clayton Fitzpatrick January 2,
1928, she died, leaving husband, two
year-old son and Dorothy The little
girl expressed a strong desire to live
with her fathers folks. News receiv-
ed from Mrs. Kleinpell states that she
is bringing Dorothy home with her.
At present they are visiting friends at
Colorado SpringS.-IndeX
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
NEW MINE AT MEEKERS
GROVE BEING OPENED UP

John McWilliams, representing a
combination of Milwaukee mining men
who took over many leases on valu-
able mining lands at Cuba City, is at
work with force of men in the Meek
ers Grove mining camp developing a
new mine A shaft is being put down
is being supplied. The mine, former
ly known as the Big Bend, will be re-
named, the company in control will be
incorporated and mining operations
will be conducted on an extensive
scale. The new concern has valuable
leases in the Shullsburg district.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
QUERY AND ANSWER

F. S., Muscoda-I once read in this
question column that Kansas City
was the center OF population. Is that
right? Answer: No, the center Of
population of the United States IS
near Bloomington, Ind. We do not re-
call making answer to the contrary.
Reader. Excelsior-DoeE besides"
and except" mean the same? If no.
will you give an Illustration? Answer.
Besides" as a proposition expresses
the idea of addition Except" ex-
presses that OF exclusion. Example,
Another was there besides you; no
one except you were there"
Troubled, Richland Center-Would
you kindly tell ne how l can gain
the affections of lad l dearly love,
but am too basLful to say much to
him? Answer: Try to dispell all
self-consciousness and act perfectly
natural, be pleasant and polite. II
this doesn't win him you had better
let him alone.
Troubled, Rtcaland Center Which
is the most harmful to drink-eX-
tracts or alcohol? Answer: Both will
kill, but the most dangerous is prob
ably the extract-Muscoda Progress
SiVe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
MISSISSIPPI DEAD MAN
NOT CLYDE K. STEPHENS

A telegram received at Madison
Thursday from Fred Stephens, Llv-
ingston banker and cousin of the
missing Montfort banker, shattered
the belief that the man found dead at
Bay st. Louis, the gulf village, was
Clyde Stephens This wire read:
wrong Man. No resemblance to
Stephens. Probably from Sheboygan."
Mr.. Stephens mace hurried TRIP to
Bay St. Louis, leaving last Monday
night, as the description seemed to Mt
that of his cousin.
A few clues give ground to the as
sumption that the man found dead
hailed from Sheboygan. He carried
spectacle case bearing the name OF a
Sheboygan firm. A keyring in one
pocket had the stamp of the Hub
Clothing Co, Sheboygan.
According to information received
from Bay st. Louis authorities, the
man was a drug addict and during his
short stay in the village had begged
piteously for morphine. He also spent
considerable time cOnversing with To-
cal bank officials and employees and
seemed familiar with the banking
business. On Saturday he posted two
i6LCGfS-OnG 10 AIluu0dpOlIS anu Inc
other to some place in Wisconsin and
in his nervous condition, as the result
of excessive use of drugs, failed to at
tach stamps to the envelopes. The
postmaster remembered the post
marks on the letters when the strang-
err recalled them from the mail and
placed stamps upon them.
Sheboygan officials thought We'd
nesday that the mystery man was
Morris Prinderville, former hotel
man, who had been in the south since
last fall. Prinderville, aged So, was
a man Of considerable means. His
destitute condition when the body was
found would indicate foul play, off
Gals think. Officials expect to con-
firm Identification through a scar on
Prindervilles left foot.
The search for Stephens, which has
been carried on since his disappear
ance last June after he had left note
declaring he was going to commit
suicide, will be continued, the banking
department announced.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
APPRAISERS TO WIND UP
DEFUNCT MONTFORT BANK

MONTFORT, visa. F. Kramer Of
Cobb and David James appraised the
real estate and personal property Of
the Montfort State Bank on Jan. 18th,
being appointed by the court, and the
same Will be sold in due time. 1t will
be held pending the possibility Of sale
II a lump to equip q bank, and If this
falls through, it will go to individuals,
first come, first served.
The Montfort Motor company re-
ports eighteen orders on file for Ford
cars which they are putting forth
their best efforts to fill as readily as
they consistently can.
Wilhelmina, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Komarek, is re-
covering from a severe attack of pneu-
mOnia, under the care OF DR.. KetCerer.
Mrs. r. Duncan renewed her sub
scription Thursday, and this good
lady enlightened us by saying that
"She couldn't get along without the
Mail, it's such a fine thing with which
to light the fire."-Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE
FOR WEST WISCONSIN

The Western Wisconsin Baseball
League deeting held in Richland Cen
ter last Thursday as scheduled. But
four of the towns comprising the lea
que last season were represented,
Muscoda, Lone Rock, Richland Center
and LaFarge. however delegates from
Spring Green, Highland and Dodge
vile were on hand and signlfied ae-
sire to get into the league. The pr1n-
cipaI business accomplished at the
meeting was to disband the w. W. lea
que and make the preliminary ar
rangementS for organizing another
one. LaFarge as spokesman for the
other KickapOo towns, withdrew from
the circuit and it is likely that the
towns of Soldiers Grove, Viola, La
Fargo, Viroqua, Cashton and possibly
Westby will organize a league in that
section. Next Friday baseball men
from Richland Center, Muscoda, High
land, Dodg Vile, Spring Green and
Lone Rock will meet in Lone Rock for
the purpose of organizing league.
Two small leagues with the towns
close together can be managed more
successfully than one with larger
circuit as mileage and travelling ex-
penses will be cut down materially
and also affords a better chance for
fans in greater numbers to follow
their teams about the league. A post
seasons series between the pennant
winners of the rival leagues will also
add to the interest, and inter-league
games during the playing season can
doubtless be rranged.-Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
PLATTEVILLE MERCHANT
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY

PLATTEVLLLE.-F. J. Moore, who
has conducted a dry goods store IN our
city for some years, has made an as
signment for the benefit of his credi-
tors, and the store was closed Satur-
day night. An inventory of stock is
now being taken, and w. P. Hughes
has been made trustee by the credl-
tors to look after this work. Mr..
Moore had just completed a weeks
sale in his store He had recently re-
duced his stock and was planning to
carry Just ready-to-wear goods.
Mrs. ]. D. Blenkinsopp died in this
city Monday evening where she had
come preparatory to an operation on
Tuesday, to be performed by her
brother, Dr.. Southworth Corlett, of
Westgate, Iowa. The body rested at
the Thomas Undertaking ParlOrs and
was taken this morning to the home
of her sister, Mrs. Ambrose Vine, in
Big Patch Funeral services will be
held at Big Patch, where burial will
be made. Her husband preceded her
in death some three years ago. Mrs.
Blenkinsopp was formerly Miss Emily
Corlett, and has spent most of her
life in the teaching profession. She
just recently resigned her position in
the Benton high school on account of
poor health She had made her plans
to come to Platteville to reside, and
had purchased home here with the
thought of moving here in the early
summer.
Word was received of the death of
Mrs. Robert Graham at Spencer, Wis,
which occurred on Sunday at the
home of her son and his wife arrived
on the 11:05 this morning and the re-
mains were rested at the r. c. Hale
home on Oak street from which place
the funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock.
Burial at Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Arthur were
surprised on the evening of January
18th 1t was on this date in 1878
that they started together on life's
journey Their six children and fam
lilies were all present and had ar
ranged to meet at the same hour to
make the surprise complete. Each
family brought good things to eat and
this featured no small part in the
evenings pleasure.
A number of farmers of this vicini-
ty met at Grindell hall on Saturday
afternoon, and organized new asSo
citation, known as the Platteville Ship
ping Association There was a good
crowd present and they report very
enthusiastic eeting.-Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
BLAINE WILL OPPOSE
REPEAL SEVERSON ACT

MADISON-Ralph Jackman, attor-
ney for the liquor interests represent
ed before the legislature, told eau
Gus OF wet legislators Tuesday that
Governor Blaine had advised him that
he would veto any attempted repeal
of the Severson law that might be
passed by the legislature.
The wet forces met to map out a
course of action to be followed dur
ing the session.
They were told by Jackman that in
his judgment the best course for them
to follow would be to try to have con-
gress repeal the Volstead law, while
trying only to amend the search and
seizure clause of the state law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
PLATTEVILLE OFFICER
WINS DIAMOND BADGE

PLATTEVILLE.-Capt Scott Garry,
commanding officer OF National guard
unit Machine Gun Co. NJ, 128th U. N.
g., has been awarded the Holway Dia-
mond badge for excellence in esti-
mating distances in target practice,
Each officer OF the 12Sth. 127th infan-
try and 105th cavalry was tested OH
estimating targets. The Platteville
man stood nearest on all five targets.
According to Capt Garry, between 200
and 300 officers were present at Camp
Douglas when the trials were held.
Capt Garry received official notifca-
ton that he had been awarded the
badge on Monday of last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
END LEWD DANCES, PLEA
OF WALWORTH COUNTY

ELKHORM Nis.-Tne Walworth
county board wednesday unanimous
ADOPTED a resolution memoraliz.nG me
Wisconsin legislature to enact laws to
regulate dances, described as pro
noting vice, immortality and delin-
qeuncy." Joseph Rowbothan, author
Of the resolution requests that atten-
dance be limited to persons not
younger than Is years and that pro-
hation officers under the sheritf's au-
thority take charge of such dances.
The resolution also condemns the au-
tomobile as a means of spreading vice
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
LIVINGSTON COUPLE
MARRIED so YEARS

LIVINGSTON, Wis.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Willard celebrated their
golden wedding Tuesday, Jan. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hogan, Dough-
erty Ia, are here for three weeks
visit with relatives.
The Grant County Telephone Co. at
their annual meeting voted to increase
the monthly rate of service from 81
to $3.50 on multiple party lines and
$1.75 on single party lines.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
SKIN FROM Lee GIVES
CHILD USE OF HAND

oCoNTO, Wis Alvin iooten, 2
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hooten, while playing around bon
fire near his home, four months ago,
slipped and fell, burning his right
hand so severely that The thumb and
finger curled up into the palm. At
the hospital here last week the mus
Giles Of the hand were cut and the
thumb and finer disconnected. Skin
was then grated on the burned parts,
from the child's leg The operation
was a success and he now has the use
of the hand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
HUTTON MAY RESIGN AS
STATE DRY LEAGUE HEAD

R. P. Hutton, superintendent of the
Wisconsin Anti-Saloon league, may
resign that position and sever his con-
neclion with the league Feb. l to ac-
cept a position of leadership in the
new national law enforcement organ
ization known as the American Bond.
Mr.. Hutton said Wednesday 'he is con-
sidering the offer seriously. B. n.
Hicks, attorney for the league, has
been mentioned as a probable success
sor to Mr.. Hutton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
FATHER OF IL GIVEN
YEAR FOR S57 THEFT

LA CROSSE, Wis.-For stealing $57
from his daughter-in-law, Jessie Pearl
Johnson, while she was visiting at his
house, John Thompson, father of II
children, was sentenced to a year at
Waupun by Judge c. W. Hunt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
NEW MONROE CHURCH
WILL COST U. B. S25, 700

MONROE, visa new church
costing about $4,000 will be erected
here by the congregation of the United
Brethren church Construction will
start in March.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
BARNEVELD FARMERS
TO SHIP CORD WOOD

BARNEyELD, Wis.-Hundred of
cords of dry wood are stacked up on
the track here to be loaded on cars
and shipped to various points in this
state. Good cord wood is bringing $12
to $14 per cord, and the price has
been a strong incentive to farmers to
deliver to local buyers in quantity
The wood comes from timber land
close to Barneveld.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
WOMAN WHO KILLED
HUSBAND CALLED SANE

LA CROSSE, Wis.-Mrs. Mary PITT,
who shot and killed her husband while
he slept and was acquitted by jury III
circuit court, was adJudgeQ sane by a
commission of La Crosse doctors and
released from the state hospital at
Oshkosh. She has been under obser-
vatiCn for II months to determine her
sanity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
WOLVES ATTACK FARM
CLOSE TO MILWAUKEE

,II4WAUKEE, Wis.-Wolves made
a sortie from the north almost at Mil
Yankees front door last night. The
pack pulled down a horse on the Au-
gust Frederick farm, one half mile
out of Granville, within twenty miles
of Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
FARM PRODUCE FOR SALE.

APPLES have a large supply of
Greening apples that are just right at
this time for eating. These apples are
also the oest on the market for maxi
ing pies, baking of all kinds, and for
making sauce or salads. Price $3.50
per bushel. We also have on hand a
limited quantity Of small Greening
apples at $1.OO per bushel TWINS
Fruit Farm, Farmers Phone 1928. eff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
HELP WANTED

GIRL WANTED-Gener homework. |
Mrs Frank Orion. 45t1c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE-Slightly used pianos.
Lance Music Store, Lancaster, Wis.1c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31

FOR SALE-Good house and three
lots in the village of Beetown on the
Lancaster road. Inquire of Chas. L2u-
fen berg, Cassville, Wis. 49tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

FOR SALE-Good secondhand Wheel
er & Wilson sewing machine, &c. In
quire of JOS. Hamer, us So. Harrison
ST., Lancaster, Farmers Phone. 50p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31

FOR SALE--Dry block wood, $500 a
cord delivered. Also green hickory
$11 cord delivered. Cash on deliv-
cry. Geo. Harasha, Farmers phone.
1922
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
FARM MACHINERY

FOR 'SALE-Three tank heaters at
bargain prices. Eastman, Cartwright
Lumber Co. 1902 |
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE.

FOR SALES Aberdeen Angus cows,
and bull calves. Priced right for
quick sale w. c. Kuster, Potosi, Wis
cOnsin 50p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
CORDWOOD, LUMBER, ETC,

FIRST CLASS CORDWOOD for sale,
sawed or in cordwood length. Phone
at house or office. L. D. Eastman. 39tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31

GOOD CORD WOOD FOR SALE-CalI
on George A. Moore, Lancaster, Wis
consin. 36cz
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
LOST AND FOUND

for 85-4 Overland car
between Rockville and Potosi. w. G..
Kuster, POtOsi, Wis. 50p1