davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14
INFLUENZA AT
SERIOUS STAGE
UNKNOWN NUMBER OF CASES
IN CITY AND COUNTRY;
SIX DEATHS

The annual influenza epidemic,
from small start made about
three weeks ago, has increased to
proportions that are disquieting
to put the best face possible on the
situation. Many cases are mild
and a physician is not called so
there is no way of checking the
total number of cases in the city
and surrounding country.
While six deaths have occurred
only four or five can with certain
ty be attributed to flu or pneu-
monia, and all but one of the
cases we're either persons who
were old and feeble or were in
fants. There appears so far to be
no marked tendency to pneumonia
but the disease clings and betrays
itself in various kinds of after
effects.
Many Schools Close
Montana is hit hard but no
worse than other states as shown
by reports as the epidemic sweeps
eastward. Hundreds of schools,
large and small, have closed in
all parts of the country. Russell
Huxsol a student at Chicago uni
versity wired his father today
that the school had closed and
that he would be home.
The disease, in point of number
of cases, is the worst since the
war. Fatalities will not be 80
great it is believed because people
have learned the need of following
the common advice of doctors to
those attacked-go to bed, keep
quiet, keep warm, keep the air in
the home pure and fresh. Those
still we'll should avoid, so far as
can be, crowds, getting chilled, or
out of normal physical condition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14
DEATH CALLS
JOHN D. STONE
VICTIM AFTER FOUR-DAY
ILLNESS

The early morning news of last
Saturday, December s, telling of
the death of John d. Stone at his
new home on Custer street, a few
minutes after 4 o'clock, was a
great shock to all who heard it.
Many had not even heard of his
illness and it was hard to realize
that he had been overtaken by
fatal disease. Early in the week
he had been at his office but was
not feeling we'll The dreaded
flu had attacked him and pneu-
monia followed.
Tuesday Mr. Stone was COM
PEELED to take to his bed and said
to friends that that was the end.
He was persuaded that he must
make a fight for life and agreed
that he would AS late as 200
Saturday morning watchers at his
bedside did not believe him in
immediate danger of death but
the next two hours brought the
end he had predicted.
Services were conducted at the
Presbyterian church by Rev. Sgd
ney A. Walker at 400 p. m. Sun
day, attended by large number
of friends. That evening the body
was shipped to Pasco, Washing
ton for burial accompanied by
Mrs. Stone and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Slower of Havre. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stone had no children of
their own but adopted an infant
daughter about two years ago.
81. d., as his intimate friends
usually called him, came to Wolf
Point in it's early days, before it
had begun its rapid growth, as
local manager of the Imperial
Lumber company. When the COM
pany closed it's yard here he was
transferred to the west and fin
ally engaged in the mercantile
business at Pasco. After the Great
Northern extended west from
Scobey Mr.. Stone returned to
Montana and started a grocery
store at Glentana. About year
and a half ago he sold the store
and returned to Wolf Point, hav-
ing purchased the fuel and trans
fer business of T. J. DelaHunt.
This community and climate was
more agreeable to Mrs. Stone
whose health was not the best.
This fall he built beautiful
modern bungalow and he and his
wife felt that they were perma-
nently settled. Mr.. Stone was 81
years old the 3rd day of last June
and was summoned just when a
man feels that the best part of his
life is before him. John Stone
had the character and qualities
that go to make a dependable
friend and a reliable useful citi-
zen, man whose passing means
a real loss to the business and fra
ternal circles of the city.
In the absence of Mrs. Stone
facts for more detailed sketch of
Mr.. Stones life are lacking.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14
GREAT FALLS FIREMAN
KILLS DEPUTY, SELF

GREAT FALLS, Dec. 11.-Dep-
uty Sheriff Herbert Locke was
shot to death here late today by
Robert Combs, who was sought by
officers after he threatened his
recently divorced wife. Combs, a
locomotive fireman, then turned
the gun on himself, inflicting a
fatal wound
The shooting occurred in a
filling station in the downtown
district just as office workers were
leaving for their homes. Peter
Bross, who recently retired as a
welterweight prize fighter to be-
come a deputy sheriff, narrowly
escaped injury when Combs fired
several times through the door of
a closet in the station where he
had taken refuge.
Locke and Bross were ordered
to arrest Combs when relative
of the fireman informed officers
that he had purchased a gun.
Locke was a brother of Jerry
Locke, formerly chairman of the
state industrial accident board.
He was a native of Livingston
and was 40 years old
Mrs. Combs tonight told officers
that Combs had threatened her
several times recently when she
declined to give him part of $685.
600 inheritance. She said he had
cut the tires on her automobile to
ribbons She obtained a divorce
20, on the grounds Of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14
GREAT FALLS HAS
BAD FIRE SUNDAY
HALF MILLION DOLLAR LOSS
SEVERAL RUSSELL PAINT
INGS BURN

GREAT FALLS, Dec. 10.-Hous-
ing for the hundred or more ten
ants of the Stanton bank building
and smaller structures in the busi-
ness district, which contributed
yesterday to the city's second Sec
ond costly fire within few weeks,
was today's concern.
The bank building was one of
the city's principal office blocks
and considerable difficulty is ex-
perienced by individuals and con-
Germs whose work rooms We're
wiped out by the half million dol
lar blaze. One new office build
ing is under construction but prob
ably will not be ready for use for
several weeks.
Insurance adjusters today fixed
the loss of 100000 with 100000
insurance. The six story bank
building, where the fire originated,
was the property of the defunct
Stanton Trust and Banking COM
pany, which closed in July, 1923.
1t was insured for $4,000.
The two other buildings destroy
ed by the fire were of little COM
parative value.
Cause of the fire has not been
determined, State Fire Marshall
Brooks is here making an investi-
cation.
The blaze started before $3.50
Sunday morning in or near the
elevator shaft of the five story
structure of stone and wood con-
struction. The entire building
was soon enveloped in flames. The
rear wall crashed across the alley
onto a two-story apartment build
ing, crushing more than 20 feet
Of the 6O-foot frontage. No one
was In this building at the time
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14
SCHOOLS CLOSE
UNTIL DEC. 3lst
ENCROACHMENT OF FLU ON
PUPILS AND TEACHERS
THE CAUSE

With a third or more of the
teachers incapacitated by influen-
"a and attendance of students
ranging from rs per cent to below
so per cent in some grades, Supt-
F. H. Livingston Monday decided
to close the public schools until
Monday, December 81 From that
date 1t will be necessary to run
straight through, he said, in order
to complete SO weeks of school
The basket ball game scheduI-
ed with Alexander, n d., Tor Fri
day night, here, has been concell-
ed.
The matinee performance, adj
vertised by the Liberty theatre
for Friday afternoon was cam
celled.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14
Mrs. Shenkenberger
On Hairdressers Board

HELENA Mae Ludwig of
Great Falls was elected president
of the Montana State Association
of Hair Dressers and Cosmetics at
the close Of the annual convention
here.
Other officers are: First vice
president, Ruby Dean, Missoula;
second vice president, Mrs. Geo.
Townsend, Billings; third vice
president; Mrs. c. Shenkenberger,
Wolf Point; secretary, Sue Rus
sell, Great Falls; treasurer, Reba
House, Helena; state organizer,
Lillian Beck, Helena, Miss Beck
was reelected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14
Williston Lunch Room
Destroyed by Fire Sat.

WILLISTON, N. D., Dec. s.
Just a week after the burning Of
Hogan's cafe, fire destroyed the
Home Dairy lunch room operated
by Fred Ireland, with a loss of
probably $4,000. This was one
story frame structure and it is
practically a total loss. 1t likely
will be replaced by a substantial
building next spring.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14
ATTENDS FAIR MEETING

Frank Bannister went to Gull
bertson Monday to attend meet
ing of the county fair board.
Plans were made for improving
the grounds as rapidly as the ap-
preparation for this purpose will
permit Next year it is planned
to drill a well and to fence the
grounds and perhaps make other
improvements
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14
TO EXHIBIT PAINTINGS

William Standing, the young
Indian artist of Oswego, was in
Wolf Point Tuesday. He said it
had been his intention to put on
an exhibit of his paintings at
Great Falls just before the holi-
days but that he had changed his
plans on account of the influenza
epidemic. He expects to enter
some Of his paintings in the
state exhibit In March. Mr..
Standing recently sold two paint
ings to a man In Oakland. Calf.
and Is working on two more.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14
NOTE FROM S. T. coGsWELL

S. T. Congswell writes that his
address until further notice is
La Jolla, Calf, Alta Mar apts.
Just got out of the clinic where
have been for the past II days and
am doing fine. Diet is all the
medicine l had, and l had all l
want to eat and lots of differ
ent things to eat but no salt or
sugar. We are getting along fine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14
ROOSEVELT FLAX WINS

A. w. Warden, county agricul-
tural agent for Roosevelt county,
was in Wolf Point Thursday. In
connection with the brilliant dis
tinction won at the Chicago Inter
national Stock and Grain show,
by the Treasure State exhibitors
Mr.. Warden mentioned that the
only, so far as he knew, entry
sent from Roosevelt county won
a ribbon, though not a high rank.
Clarence Johnson of Homestead,
who raised large field of very
fine registered Reserve flax, sent
a sample of it which was awarded
sixth prize.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14
SECOND CALL FOR BIDS
BENRUD- -WASKA ROUTE

The post office department has
made a second call for bids for
carrying the mail over the pro
posed Benrud- -Waska route, out of
Wolf Point. Bids must be in by
December 27th. Full information
may be had at the Wolf Point
post office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14
RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur White re-
turned Monday evening from a
pleasant motor trip to Colorado
Springs where they had a very
enjoyable visit with old friends,
some of whom they had not seen
for twenty years.
They found heavy snow in Wy
oming, in the vicinity of Cheyenne
the drifts being the height OF a
car.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14
THINKS IT IS SPRING

Albert Berner of the Southside
saws that when he looked out OF
.he window Tuesday morning he
was surprised to see young
Lamb walking around the yard.
These April days fool most any
oue as to what season 1t is.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14
BLAIR TO DEER LODGE

Charles Council, uadersheriff,
returned Thursday from Deer
Lodge, where he took M. L. Blair,
who pleaded guilty to the charge
of breaking into the Farmers
Lumber office about two weeks
ago. 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14
NEW CANDY SHOP

]. w. Ross and A. NJ Hanson
have fixed up the front room Of
what is known as the McAllen
building, just east OF the Liberty
theatre, and put in stock of con-
fectionery and soft drinks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14

VIM. Crawford and Frank Ban
mister each shipped car load Of
hogs west Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14

Continued on back page)
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
SPRING

When you've said farewell to winter,
And the SHOWS all disappear;
When the little buds are swelling,
Then you know that spring is here.
Spring, with all it's joy of living,
Winters morose days are gone;
And the spirit of ambition,
Calls anew, ego on and on"
In every human existence,
Comes a springtime with this call /;
Make the most of it, my brother,
After each spring comes a fall.
Every bud that blooms in 5pFingtime,
Later fades, to bloom no more;
And returns to build the soil
When its living work is Ger.
Like the buds, our days are number
ed,
Spring and fall touch everyone;
Will we have reached our life's ideal
When our living work is done?
Let the spring enter your spirit,
Let your soul, burst forth ana
sing,
Opportunity is waiting,
And your chance is now: It's
Spring.
Ethel M. Walter,
Tionesta, Pa.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
WHAT CONSTITUTES A COMMON
LAW MARRIAGE?

A commOn-laW marriage is mar
rage by mutual consent alone, with
out any ceremony of any kind, either
ecclesiastical OF civil. The evidence
of such a marriage may be writings,
declarations, or merely the conduct
of the parties. Such marriages are
said to be eonsensual, namely, exist
ing merely by virtue of consent or
acduieseence. Where children or
nroperty are involved common law
marriages of a year or more IN dur
alton. without either license or GER
emony. are now validated by the
courts in practically all the states If
proper proof is submitted. 1t is er-
roneous to suppose, however, that
the law recognizes a common law
wife or husband as distinguished
from a legal wife or husband. The
terms are used merely to distinguish
what is known as simple contract
marriage" from a ceremonial mar
rage. For instance, if a man and
woman live together in some states
for one day under an agreement to
be man and wife they are legally
married. If they live together for 40
years without such an agreement
they are lover and mistress in the
ewes of the law and as such are sub
iect to the penalties provided. In
such cases the real difficulty is to
prove whether or not the necessary
agreement existed.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

fashioned can-opener being pounded
into the can.
Model Can-Opener Lifts Lid
Suppose you have bought a can
of salmon - nice big oval can -
and you want the salmon heated
whole in the form of a salmon
steak. You merely put the can in
boiling water; when it has heated
for twenty minutes, put the opener
on the can, a slight compression
of the handle grips the can so firmly
that you can lift it out of the hot
water without touching the can with
your hands. Then simply twist the
key, as you would wind a clock. The
opener remains stationary, the can
turns and prestol - the entire top
is off the can and. the salmon. steak
intact. i.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
THIS SOUNDS LIKE
INTERESTING SUB
JECTS FOR FARMERS

When the publisher of American
Agriculturist selected e. R. East
man as editor of that publication he
engaged the services of a practical
farmer, a teacher in agriculture, a
country farm bureau agent and an
organizer. 2. r, Eastman is booked
to deliver talk from WGY during
the agricultural period, at GAS
Wednesday, April IL. He will speak
on "These Changing Times"
Mr.. Eastman knows the farmers
problems because he has been both
a dairy and fruit farmer. Because he
appreciated the difficulties con-
fronting the individual dairy farm
ers, he took an active part in the
dairy strike of 1916 and lead in the
formation of the Dairymen's League.
He earned his way through school
and college and became a teacher
of agriculture, then farm agent in
Delaware County. Because of his
ability as agent he was made assis-
tant country agent leader of New
York State with headquarters at the
State College of Agriculture. While
at the College he became editor OF
the Extension Service News, later
resigning to become editor of the
Dairymen's League News. After five
years wit hthe News, he accepted the
editorship of American Agricultur-
list, a position he has held most
successfully for five years.
Mr.. Eastman was formerly secre-
tary of the Conference Board OF
Farm Organizations of New York
State and secretary of the Commit
tee of Twenty-one, working Tor Cne
Improvement of local schools. lie is
president of the New York state
Agriculture Society, trustee Oh
Cornell University and, by virtue ol
this office, a member Of the direct
ing committee Of the New YORK
state College of Agriculture, the
New York State Veterinary college
and the New York State College Oh
Home Economics. He is the author
of "The Trouble Maker" a larl.
novel, and "These Changing Tlmes'
a story of farm progress.
other talks on the April II pro,
gram of WGY will be Forests anu
Their Products as Empire Builders
NV Storrs M. Bishop of Schenectady,
and 'Electricity in the Farm repair
Shop" by R. H. Rogers OF the CEN
eral Electric Company. The weekly
crop and market review, furnlsneu
by the New York State department
of farms and markets, and news
items will be read.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS

]. M. Kelso, professor, Wesley Col
legiate Institute, Wesley Quarterly
Conference, Dover.
E. C. Prettyman, superintendent
Peninsula District of the Maryland
Delaware Anti-Saloon League, Nc
Cabe Quarterly Conference, Will
mington.
G. T. Anderson, secretary, Will
mington City Missionary and Church
Extension Society, and pastor of As
bury Church, Wilmington.
]. H. Beauchamp, superintendent
of Goodwill Industries, Asbury Quar-
terly Conference, Wilmington.
G. P. Jones, treasurer, Conference
Claimant Endowment Commission,
Asbury Quarterly Conference,
Smyrna.
F. B. Short, lecturer for Board OF
Temperance, Prohibition and Public
Morals, Grace Quarterly Conference
Wilmington.
F. A. Lindhorst, director of relig-
ious education, Wesley Quarterly
Conference, Dover.
Miss Irene Worrell, superinten-
dent, Riddell Memorial Deaconness
Home, Wilmington.
Miss Minnie Pabst, South Will
mington Settlement.
Miss Elizabeth Hall, New Castle
Quarterly Conference, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
ChiIdren's Suppers

MROWN-UPS "sit by the FIRE
ID and spin" in cold weather.
Perhaps some Of them don't
even know this is sled-time. There
are swell coasting places where you
can whizz down a mile-a-minute,
but it takes a year to tug the old
sled up again. A peach of snow
man can be made, too, if the snow
is the packing" kind - SNOWFALL
sort - but it takes a lot of heavy
pushing when his body gets as big
as you are.
These outdoor sports in the win
ter's gale require husky bodies -
they build up husky appetites.
Whether the child is of pre-school
age and eats his hearty meal at
noon, or whether he eats a school
lunch and his hearty meal in the
evening, he needs supper to salts
fly that sled-time appetite. It must
be nourishing, but also it must be
easily digested 50 that when Ole
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
DOVER DISTRICT

W. E. Gunby, superintendent
Rackwith and Spedden = j. Il
Thornton Supply.
RetbeI-J. H. Whedbee.
blades and Epworth-C. W. Spry'
Bridgeville-G. e. Stern 47ibor+
Cambridge, Md.-W. E. HapDar''
Camden-J. P. Outten.
aSa+terhurv-T. S. Willis Supply,
@CSnTch Creek and Taylor's lslano
C ]. Cannon Supply.
Crano. Md.-H. N. Bailey. ..
6overIst. Pauls-Alfred Whlte
Supply. =, Andrews
East New Market, Nd - W. -
Short. v,,,,,.. fs,innlv).
&Elliott's Island, Md. - }. W. u
Tubbs Supply. Tomas
Pennington and EpWortn '''--''
O'Neil. Nichols
fredericksburg, Md.-k' r. Nl0iiOAS'
Felton-J. E. Parker.
Frederica-N. c. Benson.
caIosfown-J. R. Jester (supplyJ'
Georgetown-T. F. Beauc4 Nd g,,+
@Georgetown Circuit - }. W. Su'-
ton. -,
Creenwood-J. R. Diehl.
Harrington-E. H. Collins.
Hooner's Island-J. S. Potts:
*Houston-D. E. Carr supply
HuTloclI. Md.-W. F. Dawson
Laurel-E. P. Thomas.
#Tewes-W. A. Wise.
Tjncoln-W. C. Buckson (supply)'
little Creek-To be supplied.
Magnolia and Barratt's Chapel
R. w. Campbell.
Milford-Frank Herson.
Milford Neck-Supplied by pasUor
Frederick.
Millsboro-J. A. Buckson.
*Milton-C. N. Jones.
Mt. Pleasant - W. B. Horher
Supply. ,,
Rehoboth-S. T. Hamblin.
Reliance-R. L. Kirby CsupplyJ.
SCI Thomas-W. R. Woodell.
Seaford-L. E. Windsor.
Seaford Circuit-C. H. Hudson.
Secretary, Md.-Oliver J. Friedel'
Vienna: Md.-Paul Reynolds.
@wiIIiamsburg, Midi. NJ. Ralph
Supply. MI
%zoar Circuit - R. NJ. Green (sup-
ply.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
81 DO NOT CHOOSE"

Calvin said 81 do not choose"
And he meant every jot and title
Though some folks thought it ruse,
Calvin only wants to white.
He's been faithful to his trust,
But sometimes talks a little.
Yet, he means exactly what he says
And he says he wants to white.
He has labored long many day,
And has saved Uncle Sam quite a
little;
When pork barrel bills come his
way,
He is most darn sure to white.
Yes, he wants his long earned rest,
And has said 81 do not choose"
We have good men to fill his place,
There's Hoover, and there's
Hughes.
Then let him have his keenest knife,
And timber that is brittle;
And an easy chair to sit upon,
And let him whittle, white.
C. G. Harris, Richlands, Va.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
CRTSFIELD SWEPT
BY DISASTROUS FIRE
THURSDAY NIGHT
[Continne4 from frst saael

lN0HbtHHed IIOW lNSb P0geI
consumed and the exchange destroy
ed.
o. L. Tawes and Co., wholesale
grocery, and the Webb Packing Com
pany, wholesale meat dealers, were
the principal losers, each estimating
their losses at 100000. The build
ings, warehouse and stock of both
companies, located on Main street,
were totally destroyed.
Beside the Arcade, the Lyric Thea
tire, several clothing stores, the Com
mercial Hotel, and three garages are
in complete ruins. The eastward pro-
gress of the fire was halted at the
Bank of Crisfield, whose building
was Quilted.
AS the blazing inferno spread rap
idly, sweeping everything before it,
with disregard to material or street
barriers, scores of residents in that
section, believing the entire town
doomed, carried their household fur
niture into the yards, some going so
far as to load the furnishings upon
trucks for immediate transporta-
ton.
The path of the fire and places
burned are: South side of Main
street, east to west, Aspameds con-
fectionery store, Goldberg's ladies
shop, H. L. Richardson, mems cloth
iers; Baltimore Life Insurance Com
pany Offices, Old Girls Press, job
printing establishment; Roof Card
en-, at third floor dance hall; Shay
er's ladies' store, City Market, gro
GERS; Webb Packing Company,
wholesale meat dealers; Consumers
Public Service Company, the towns
electric light and power company; |
drug store and second floor apart
ments owned by DR.. C. C. Ward; Ar
cade Theatre, W. J. Sterling Com
pany, mems clothiers; sugar |
Bowl" a light lunch and drink es-
Enlistment; bowling alleys, frater-
nifty rooms of the I. o. o. F. Lodge,
and Pacific Tea Company,
Hubert Daugherty, pool room;
Byrd's Restaurant, bowling alleys;
Lyric Theatre, R. C. Remy, second
hand furniture dealers, barber shop,
four residences, garage of Sterling
and Mock.
First street-Store and residence
Of Walter Achlam.
North side of Main street-Bank
Of Crisfeld, department store CT H.
F. Poleyette, McCrory's five and ten
cent store, Sterling's Restaurant,
paint and paper store of A. L. Har-
lesty, grocery store of W. H. COul-
bourne, millinery and dry goods
store of Mrs. Nora S. Davis, dry
goods store of G.. c. Tull, ]. c. :
Crooks, chain grocery store; pool !
DOM of L. E. Townsend, o. L. Tawes
md Company, wholesale grocers; c
american Stores (chain), loves !
,arber shop, Pruitt's cleaning and
PRESSING establishment, R. L. Whit !
ington, music store, city tax offices, :
tore and restaurant of e. 2. George, +
7om Tom Restaurant. f
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- +
,hone Exchange, general stores of
J. H. Bethards, Goldberg's mems r
lothiers; a two-story store building J
ust completed by Simmons Thigh /
lan. +
Maryland avenue-Garage and t
tore of Grant Bedsworth, barber q
hop, five residences, owned by W. a
J. Gibson; wholesale feed store, e
wned by I. G. Belts; two residences, a
line street railroad station. f
Across railroad tracks from sta a
ion, nineteen negro, residences. Il
-