TIIE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1916.
State University
SCHOOL BOYS BUILD
HODSESJOR BIRDS
Audubon Society Will Offer 'Pritci
for Best Work Done by Manual
Training; Pupils
SANCTUARIES IN CEMETEBIES
Omaha's quiet and somber ceme
teries will soon be lively In at least
one respect with beautiful sons
birds as tbe result of efforts on
the part of the Nebraska Audubon
society.
At a big and enthusiastic meeting
of the organisation Saturday at
the public library, It was reported
that all the local graveyard associa
tions will co-operate In the society's
plan to make bird sanctuaries out
of their grounds. The necessary ar
rangements will shortly be completed
to carry out the Idea, much to the
satisfaction of Omaha's many bird
lovers.
Prtaee for Bird II .
Pecretarv II . Minn of the Forest 'nn have declined to taka raul
Lawn association Mid that hla directors charges seriously, saying that ha had
welcomed tha plan and have already bpf-n before "the board because of un
taken atepe to promote It. They have ''"'' lory work, and should not have
..kerf tha Hoard of Education to Imva i oe maae eailor-in-cnier. The
University students are facing- final
examination a and tha last week of the
prejent semester. The results of the at
tempt of the college dally to arouse senti
ment against cheating In the final tests
wilt, he watched with Interest by both stu
dents and faculty. , The geography de
partment haa been accustomed to allow
the student to take the final examina
tion without , the presence of a teacher,
asking only that each pupil write whether
or not he received any help. This plan
haa proved successful, and It Is being
srged In some quarters that the honor
system should be given a fair trial In all
departments.
Charles E. Tsui, managing editor of the
Dally Nebraakan during the first semes
ter, defeated candidate for edltor-ln-chlef.
made charges of unfairness and Improper
methods of administration against Dean
Stout, chairman of the publication board,
In a signed article In the atudent paper,
puhllnned Friday. Paul charge the dean
with attacking him in an unfair man
ner, refusing to give him a hearing on
charges of Inefficiency, and refusing to
mako a statement as to the ressons for
not wishing Paul to be a candidate for
cdltor-ln-chlef.
Dean fitout and other members ef the
the manual training boya In the schools
chancellor haa atated that he doea not
make suitable bird houses from material i TV' f 'n. ' -
iiy, nui mm in mis rase, as in the past.
he will not discipline Paul. Paul a attack
upon the dean came aa a surprise, as his
contest with the publication board had
neen waged with great good nature bo.
to be furnished by the cemetery associa
tion. Tha Audubon society will give
handsome prises to the boys making tha
best bird houses.
Director Rlngwatt ef the Prospect Hill tor
association expressed Ue willingness ofi .
that organisation to co-operate, and slm- After a careful canvass of the students
liar word was received from the West the board announced Its appointments
Lawn, Holy Bepulcher and other ceme-! for the Nebraakan sfaff, second semester,
tery associations. I Thursday noon. Charlea E. Epperson of
Membership m the bird club baa more I Clay Center waa made edltor-ln-chlef,
than doubled alnee It waa reorganised j Oeorge E. Orinies of Omaha waa ap
laat fall. Secretary John Rlngwalt atated. ' Pointed managing editor, John Cejnar of
Over fifty members attended last tilght'a , Lae City and Miss Eva Miller of
meeting. Many letters and memberships Fremont are the associate editors, U. .
and
have been received from teachera
other bird lovera out in the atata. Tha
Audubon buttons have arrived. Pome
were distributed last night, and buttons
will be distributed at once among junior
members in the schools and by mall to
out-of-town members.
Now that the society la active and
growing, an uffort will be made to In
duce Ernest Harold Paynes, the promi
nent eastern ornithologist, to atop and
lecture In Omaha on hla tour of the
country this spring. A committee was
appointed last night to arrange afternoon
and evening lectures here.
The new constitution and bylawa of
the society were adopted last night. Reg
ular meetings will hereafter be held on
the third Saturday evening of each month, I
excepting n . June. July and August,
when field trips will be taken Inatead.
The annual meeting will be held In Jan
uary end the annual field trip will be
n'ade on the first Saturday In May.
An Interesting program on the life and
works of J. J. Audubon, pioneer bird
lover, waa given last night by Dr. Bolon
n. Towne, president; Mrs. II. D, Neely,
Mrs. K. R. J. Edholm, Dr. Gertrude Cue
caden and others.
Noted Song Writer '
Visiting in Omaha
William H. Neldllnger. well-known
American song writer, arrived In Omaha
Falnrd.iy morning from hla home In New
York City, to spend a few daye aa the
gurat or Fred J. Adama and Ralph E.
U....J i a w . . ... .
iMinurrisna. air. js'eiaunger has many
irienos in Omaha, where he la an occa
sional visitor. He will leave for the eaat
Tuesday evening. : -...
In addition to his aerloua compositions.
ne is widely known for his - children's
songs, many of which are Ued. In. the
umaba publio schools.
uut of his experience aa a teacher of
singing has grown a successful, scientific
system by which apparently deficient or
backward children have been brought to
normal condition. To this subject Mr.
Neldllnger haa devoted himself the last
few years, and the results of his work
have attracted tha favorable attention of
the beat known aclentiflo men.
"Many cases of, so-called, 'feeble
minded' children," aaya Mr. Naldllnger,
are erroneously classified, aa haa been
proven by patient work with these u
fortunate little folks."
Mrs. Turner Asks
S4,829 Tax Eefund
Mrs. Lyela Turner, 'who waa formerly
Mrs. Hugo Urandela, has appealed to the
district court against the county for a
refund of f4.C9.r7 Inheritance tax, which
aha paid by m let eke In exoeaa of tha
amount due from the 11.000.000 estate left
her by her first husbaasl.
She paid twice as much Inheritance tax
as was required,' and "when aha discovered
her mistake she asked that It be refunded.
The Board of County Commissioners re
fused to do ao, on tbe grounds that she
had paid the money voluntarily and that
they had no legal authority for return
ing It
RICHARDSON DRUG COMPANY
STOCKHOLDERS IH MEETING
The annual meeting of atockholdera of
the Richardson Drug company, held at
the office of the company, was attended
l y all of the Omaha atockholdera. C. F,
Welier. H. 0. Weller, F. C. Patton. K. P.
Kills and J. W. Father were elected mera
bcis of the board of directors. After the
adjournment of the annual meeting the
board convened and elucted the following
officers for the ensuing yeer: C , F.
Weller, president; H. 8. Wsller, vice
president; F. C. Patton, treasurer, and
H. P. KM, secretary.
Mr. "Weller said: "Although conditions
have been abnormal, the year haa been
very satisfactory. The trouble la Europe
lues perhaps affected the drug trade more
tnan most lines. Supplies are hard to get
even at the unusual high prices. The out
look for the coming year, though, la con
sidered bright, aa the middle west la tn
decidedly prosperous condition.''
i iinminn or rort and. ON., waa miiu
pointed business manager and M. U Po
teet of Pawnee City was given the as
sistant business manager's position. ..
Prof. Grove E. Barber has announced
that he will give a course In Roman law
next semester. The Latin will be com.
paratlvely easy, according to Prof. Bar
ber, ard he thinks thst students who
have had four yeare of high school Latin
can take the new course successfully.
He has asked Interested students to con
fer with him.
The athletic board made good on Ita
promise to convert the athletic field Into
a skating pond, and tha ice waa in na
aiinng tne early part of the week. The
artificial pond did not freese amoothly.
but thla condition will be remedied when
the next cold snap permits another flood
ing to be attempted. The booths for
ticket selling wilt be arranged for warm
ing rooma by the board.
Interest in national politica resulted
last week In the formation of a atudenta'
republican elub among men who believe
In the political teneta of that nartv
Charlea Epperson of Clav Center waa
made president of the new organisation
and , A. M. Hare of .Albion was. elected
secretary. Tbe club will meet for a dis
cussion or candidates and principlea of
tne party or Ita choloe. and la expected to
line up for some candidate for president
Democrats and prohibitionists of the uni
versity will form similar organisations
during tbe next few weeks.
oaMnn and the Association of American
Colleges.
Dssse College,
President Alien delivered an address at
the -Business Men's dinner In Columbus,
Neb., laat Tueeday evening. The net
day he addreesed the Columbus High
school.
lr. Edward Brack of the Navir learue.
will deliver an llluetrated leoture on
"Preparedness" In the college chapel on
TueStlay. Jsnusry 1'4, st a p. m The
publio is Invited. No sdmlssion fee.
In the content with Omaha unlveralty
Thursday evening, Coach Pchlasler's team
cams out ahead, IS to 15, in a very good
rsme. The bnvs will eoon be In good
shape, for teamwork, now thst they have
a place to practice.
Doane i happy over the psyment of
rs.rtn on its Indehtedneim laxt Thursdsy.
An Increase In enrollment, additions to
thn permanent fund, current bills paid, a
new gymnasium built, snd this psyment
on the debt certainly spell progreen.
Friday afternoon the home oratorical
conteat was held in the chapel. There
were three contestant, Dawson. Knes
ter snd Collins. Knenler received flrnt
place. The Judge were, Profs. Brown,
Bennett. Taylor, Zumwalt and Rev. W.
A. Taylor.
Friday evenlnsr a recital waa riven b
the expression department of the college.
A large surlienm a-reeferi tha flnaa mnit
showed Its plaure and annreriatlon bv
. ..v., inn rwtiy numnrr. ny requesi, jyiiss
rtoan icott, head or the expression de
partment, gave some readings which
were very fine.
Ksturdsv evenfna- In fha PAnvr,0.ttn.l
church parlors, th juniors gave a party
for the seniors. For their entertainment
I? 7 sr-enea from the "Odyssey."
Refreshments were also of clasnio tlmea
tiuta, dates end honey, and were served
wT '.""J. 0rek slaves. Norvsl Dlehl,
Wsrd. Neiiman snd Kemp.
Frldsy morning st Chanel n ntri,.
Ing event occurred. Rlarlc V-nerkeA
sweaters were presented to the hoys who
had won the honor I this yesr. The
orange D on th front of the sweater
and nranae-colored atrlnea on the iImvi
railed service stripes, one strlne for each
Vesr's experience In athletics, completed
the collese coloring characteristics of
Iosn. Johnson. Edmonds, Bsyer, Col
lins, niust. Koester. Whjteborn and King
received the sweaters. Several others
will get one later.
firs ad Inland College.
The ISst week hss been marked bv tha
semester examinations and bv the en
rollment and rlasalflcation of the students
for the coming semester's work.
Frldav evening th. ir..Hn. n...
basket ball team met the Orand laland
team In the college gymnasium and In a
fast game were defeated bv tha intra of
27 to 11. i .
Dr. C. ' J. Elmore baa been ehnsen
teacher of the men's clsas or brotherhood
at the First Baptist church. An effort
Is being made to inrreaae the member
ship of the class to fifty.
The dav of nraver for cntlea-na will be
ooaerveo inuraoay, January Z7,
Tork has a team this yar thst must
be taken Into account. The etuoVnt body
is most enthusiastic over tho outl Mk.
Next Monday evening tn the college
chapel, Mies Kern Pollard, student 1n ex
pression, will resd Phakespeares "Tam
ing of the Shrew." . , , , ,
At the chapel hour Wednesday morning,
the sturlepta were fort'inate in liarlnit
Oeorsn B. Irving of Chlratro, who Is
srwnrlina a few d.iys In York in the ln
tret of civic betterment. His sldres
to the', students as stimulating, helpful
and practical.
Bend. Kennedy of "t. Edward and Ptrat
ton of Atkinson, with Martin snd Hewitt
of HsMins- ss slternstes. The nur.tlon
wss "Roeolved. Thst the Minimum Wairo
frhalt Be Adopted by the Various States
In America."
IliatUti College.
Prof. Kent has Installed a mivln pic
ture machine in bis department. Thla is
the flret moving picture machine Installed
In the. college of Nebraska.
Rev. IeWltt, who has represented the
Presbyterian foreign m'selon board fr
four years In Persia, stopped off on his
wsy to New York and spoke to the stu
dents .in rhapcl Tuesday morning. . ..
Prof. Ferguson attended the state meet
ing of the Intercollegiate Athletic ns
sorlaflon held In Lincoln Saturday. The
basket ball and foot bail srhedulea wets
completed. It waa declrled to hold the
stste trsck meet at Hastings on May 19.
Two' teams to represent Ilastlnfrs col
lege In a triangular debate with Orand
island 'college and Kearney Ftste Nor
ms!, were chosen Frldsy evening tn an
Inter-Soelety debate. The Ksppa Tau
Rev. A.
k. Morris of Omaha will preach the Ser
mon upon that day and will act aa chap
lain during the whole week.
At the meeting of the local forces of
the. dry federation In Hall county Dr.
Oeorge Sutherland was chosen president
of the county organisation. He haa not
yet Indicated hla dee'alnn to accent or to
decline the responsibility.
Next Tuesday evening there will be a
preliminary contest to determine who
shall represent the college in the trlan-
rulsr debste with Hasting college and
iCearney Normal. Eleven colleges will
enter the contest.
Gordon Rosens, captain of the foot ball
team, orealdent of the Touns- Men'a
Christian asanrlatlnn and popular with
all the students, hss finished his work
at the collese for his bachelor's degree
and left Saturday for Plttuburgh to enter
the Carnegie institute of Technology for
of becoming a civa en-
the purpose
gineer,
I
(inuk 1 re ati lea.
Persons Ktto have stomach trouble are
tut lo becoma discouraged. They will see
by the IcUowtog tiiat their chaucea of re
covery are caceUent. A. 1C Wllilama, la
6Seidence, Va.. tails of a remarkable
cure that waa effected in that vicinity.
One of bis customer waa so badly af
. fllcte4 with stomach trouble that lie waa
sent to a hospital, but received little
Lu:cfit. nil cai.ua home to die. .. Wii
liar.is "(. icd that be try Chamber
lain'. TUiet. which he did, and today
he Is a well man an I weighs Mi Dout.de.
OUiiliiiible every where. Advertlaiuent.
Mlse Gluing, head of the physical cul
tural education department for women.
hag appointed temporary caDtatns for
tha girls' basket ball teama. as follows:
Seniors, Cornelia Fraaer, Lincoln; Juniors,
Marjorl Green, Lincoln; sophomores.
Marraret Anderson,, Muskogee, Okl.i
freshmen, Helen Hewitt, Alliance.
Ernest Borchart of Hold re ge. a Junior.
fell from the high horlsontal bars during
gym try-outs Friday, and broke his left
arm near the elbow.
' Pera iformal.
Monday's chspel period of laat i.k
waa oonatimad hv an iHra ku 1
T. J, Majors tn commemoration nf tha
Ufa and service of Dr. J. F. Neal, one of
ma tuunuera oi inm feru Btate Normal,
The aecond number of the Norms I
Quarterly Bulletin haa just come from
the pre -a. it . given over to some out
line courses In botany by Prof. F. 41. Jean
auaaeaiea nature stuny material
dricka. V
Miaa i Vena Btahl. head of the piano
forte department of the NormiL haa nt
been able to meet her classes since the
Christmas vacation. She haa found It
neoeaaary to have a slight operation performed.-uurlnat
her abaenne kll.. k'.th...
Melisa of falls City has charge of her
woi a.
Miss Alios M.-Barclay of Pawnee City
has been employed by tha Normal Board
pi tieaun aa a permanent school nurse
mian arriajr win oegin ner work on
January t ana on mai aay (ne cottage
which has been selected aa the health
home of the Normal will keep open house
for all Normal students and cltlsena con-
iriDuung to ita (urniamnss.
Among the atudenta who have com
pleled the work in the semeater lust end
ing ana wno nave secured poaitlor.s are
the following: Mlse Annette Burrttt, at
Fatrbury; Mos Nelle Duatln, at Auburn;
Miss Marie HI her. at BeatrUe: Miss Inea
Lohr, at Berwyn; Mlaa Floaale Rhlue
hart. at Kearney; Mlaa Kdlth K. Miller,
at Holdrege; Mlaa Edna Story, at Lycnsi
Mini Alt WlllUm. at Hooper, and Mioe
tieite Hurtilirlil, who has accepted a po
sition ss aaaistant to Pr. H. C. Houae snd
will n; ma iu in Peru the coming semester.
Nebraakav Wesleyaa rBlveralty.
The aecond semeater beglna Monday,
January Si.
Chancellor Fulmer has been In Chicago
during the laxt week attending the annual
nueir,ig of the Association of College
Presidents. .
Piwf. Jones ef the conservatory haa
taken charge of the Glee club practice
In order to give Mr. Kenis more lime tor
orchestra and oratorio work.
Dr. (ichreckensaat gave an address be
fore the ad v a mi-J students In science
Thursday afternoon, hla aublvct lieins
"The Kelatiou Between Science and Ito
liglon." The final of the Interclass debates wss
held Friday morning at the convocation
hour. The Juniors had thn negative and
the freshmen the affirmative of "Natural
Preparedness." Carrol. McHrlds and Wor
ley represented the frenhmen and Sharp.
Schaberg and High the Juniors. The
luiSaeo. William J. Berge, K. J. Stewart
snd Mlsa Edith Lathrop. all of Lincoln,
gave a two to one decision fur the affirm
ative. Bellevae College,
: Regular semeater examinations were
held In all clauses last week.
Pierre Plootte. brother of Caryl Tlcotte
and couKtn of Margie Dlddock, apent a
week at Bellevue.
Prof. Sarah Bailey, head of-the do
mestic science department, has recovered
from her severe attack-of grippe.
Lucille Addnms of the Vnlvereltv of
Missouri, spent Friday and Saturday 'with
Margie Dldduck and Chapman Rumaey.
Ms-, and Mrs. R. M. Crossmsn, 'lis. of
Omaha and Mra Harriet Hl.e Bean,
ex-'t. vlited Bellevue Thursday and
were entertained at luncheon at tbe home
of Vice President Baiktrvtlle.
J-n-sldent .W. Nicholl returned Rat
uixlav from Chicago, where he went
Tu--day to attend the meetlrga of the
'r.i' terian College linlnn. the Couin-i
of l-vaiisclical Church Boards of Ldu-
Frentoet College,
The subject for the Saturday morning
lecture la "Jane Addama."
Next ' Monday la registration for the
second winter term. A large number of
new students are expected.
Prof. Schavland. Miss Gertrude Reeba
and Prof. II. W. Mkinson attended the
Psderewskl concert at Omaha.
The reading of Hamlet was completed
laat Wednesday evening. Mra. Gilbert
announced that the subiect for the new
term; opening next Monday, will be "Othello."
Miss Ruth Atkins will address tha
Woman'a club Monday, January M, on
the subject of "Art" compering the dif
ferent schools. Illustrating her talk with
Copies of noted pictures.
President Clemmnna delivered an ad
dress before the teschers and patrona
of the achools st Sliver Creek laat Sat-
"rosy. e lert yenterday for Bloom
field, where he will apeak before tha
County Teachers' association.
Thursdsy morning Rev. Rayburn and
A. E. Irfiraway vlaited chapel. Mr. Ray-
bum gave a talk on "Science and tha
Bible." Mr. Laraway pleaaed the atu
denta. favoring them with two soloa, aa-
oompamea ty rror. schavland.
This being the rinsing week of the first
winter term, the days and evenings have
been full of the regulsr cloning affairs.
Kxamlnstlons and term rhetorlcala have
been observed with their accustomed reg
ularity. The teachers snd scientlflcs
having responded with their term theses.
The classics will appear next week.
York College.
A class In sstronomy will be organised
nexi semester.
President McLaughlin gave addresses
at weea at Aurora and at Swanton.
Rev. W. C. Wasaer of the Iocs! Metho
dist church conducted chapel on Tuesday
Prof. Blsret attended the recent meet
ing or tne Ptate Athletic Board for Col
leges at Lincoln.
The basket bell season i starting off
most encouragingly. The defeat ef St.
Paul Normal by a score of ft to 13, and
of Doane college. Si to . means that
Girls! Women!
Take Cascarets
If Constipated
They liven your liver and
bowels and clear your
, . . complexion.
i .
Don't stay headachy, bilious
with breath bad and
stomach sour.
J. ,).'
Tonigut sure! Take caacereta jid en
joy the nlceat. gentlest liver and bowel
eteaniavg you aver experienced. Cascarets
will Uvea your liver and cleaa your
thirty feet of bowels without griping.
You. will wait up feeling grand. Tour
head will he clear, breath right, tongus
clean, stomach eaeet, eyes bright, eteg
elastic and complexion rosy they're woo
derful. Get a 10-cent bog now at any
drug at ore- Mothers can aafely give
whole Cans ret to children any time
when cross, feverish, bilious, tongue
coated or constipated thy are harmless.
Advcrtlecnicnt.
hi Literary society won the declxhm
over the Kta Phi Imb-1a society, snd
will be represented by five men to the
letter's one. The six winners are: Messrs.
rder and Howard Pratt of Hasting".
Rosenlof of York, Robinson of North
WIRELESS MESSAGES
ON FLY IN THE STATE
Fsther Rlese of'Crelghton college wss
called up Saturday by V. G. Conn of
Wgyne State Normal, telling him to be on
the watch for a message to be trans
mitted by wlrelees by the Students at
Wayne to the Creightnn students.
Many of the stste colleges snd univer
sities now have complete wireless out
fits, so that with more experience oper
ating, easy communication will be estab
lished. ' r
It takes but a minute of time to save
dollars when you read The Bee Want-Ad
columna.
MANY ARE PLANNING
TO ENTER CREIGHTON HIGH
The beginners' class at Crelghton High
Is attracting a large number of pupils who
otherwise would' have to wait until Sep
tember. Applications are coming In dally.
By February I, when the class will be
opened, crowded Sessions are expected.
Convention Bureaus
Asking Abolishment
Of Bonuses to Cities
E. V. Parrlsh hss returned from Louis
ville. Ky..- where he attended a meeting
of the Association of Convention Bu
reaus. This association Is seeking to put
the convention 'business of the country on
a bssls to avoid the custom some cities
have established of paying big cssh
bonuses for,.the privilege ef entertaining
conventions. . . . .
The association reiterated Its lst year's
pledge not to give bortoseg and decided
to make a further campaign to bring con
vention officers to,a realisation of the
obligation 'under which they place them
selves when they accept money,
There are many big national assocla
tlone nowadaya that hold annual conven
tiona and demAnd from $lS,POO to $73,000
as a bonus before they will consent to
hold their meeting In sny city. The men
at the head of convention bureaus In the
various cities' feel that this practlco haa
gone too far. '
"The convention men," said Mr. Psr
rish, "are all coming more and more to
the Omaha" Idea, that the value of a con
vention to a city is principally In the
good will It createa toward the city among
tho delegates.". ,
"Tiz" for Aching
Sore, Tired Feet
Use "Tis" for tender, puf fed
up, burning, calloused
feet and corns.
People who are forced to stnnd on their
feet all dsy know what sore, tender,
sweaty, burning feet mean. They use
"Tlx," and "Tlx" cvirea their feet right
up. It keeps feet In perfect condition.
"Tis" Is the only remedy In the world
that drawa out all the poisonous exuja
tlona which puff up the feet and causa
tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It In
stantly stops the pain In corns, callouses
and bunlona. It's simply glorious. Aht
how comfortable your teet feel after us
ing "Tlx." You'll never limp or draw
up your face in pain. Tour shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tls" now from
any druggist. Just think! a whole year's
foot comfort for only 23 cents. Adver
tisement. .
THE OMAHA BEE
-THE HOME PAPER
i ' ( " .
'well, henry, t want X I. fISwuujj 15?
' f
From a cartoon by Herbert Johnson
. VJiiiitcomB to tMs?
If you paid the implement dealer cash with order, he'd
he " stumped total deaf. But the fact is
If you '11 pay cash, then the dealer can pay cash, and
the manufacturer can pay off $100,000,000 he owes on
your account and they can supply you with imple
ments cheaper than they otherwise could.
The whole tangle is explained in the extraordinary
series called A Game and a Gamble, appearing every
other week in
This series of articles is a striking indication of the
thought The Country Gentleman is giving to labor-saving
and money-saving devices for the farm. In addition to
this series, a regular department; appearing frequently,
is devoted to this very subject. It contains the ideas and
experiences of farmers and farm experts in making power
replace muscle. It is called ,
TE2E..-.FA
EM
And there are a dozen or more other regular departments
about live stock, chickens, crops, dairying, the home, etc.,
beside the special articles by special writers each week.
. - -
Send the cotapon to-day and pet
TliG Cotmtsry Gsatlemanforayeas?
issues-for only $1
Or subscribe through any
authorized Curtis Agent
e-
.S V
The
Country
Gentleman
Bea 133
The Curtis
Publishing Company
C? EmclottJ pi ft find SI. 00
Canadian prtc SI. 7 5. Picon
C fnd Tha Country CantUmmit far ant
tht add rut eeiotf ; ;
yaf to i
Slrttt or R. F. D..
Stall
