CLP BN Bal Turk Sarit Ari Au A A, AE A Ay
VOL. XXXVII
MEYERSDALE PA., THURSDAY.
I
3 5
FRE ~
NO 52.
DECEMBER 28. 1916
WORKMENS
~ COMPENSATION
Decision of James W. Leech
Makes Radical Changes.
| ar—— ——
Compensatio Board Member
James W. Leech of Ebensburg, in
the case of Mrs. Watson of Moon
Run against the Pittsburg Coal Com-
pany, has made a ruling which has
caused widespread comment and
which is believed to have been one
of the most notable and important:
so far handed down since the com-
pensation: law was enacted. One
view of Mr. Leech’s decision is thus
, set forth in the Pittsburg Dispatch:
“The decision of Commissioner
+ Leech of the workmen’s compensa-
tion board, in the application of Mrs.
Mary Watson of Moot Run for a
‘claim for the death of her husband
in a mine of the Pittsburg Coal com-
pany, takes the matter of death in-
demnity out of the old field of legal
technicality and lists it among the
social | obligations. The, time hon-
ored bar of negligence, even if gross
or eriminal negligence, and act of a
fellow-servant, have been set aside
by this opinion of Commissioner
Leech and the workmen’s compensa-
tion law brought closer to what the
public mind had in view when’ it was
enacted. The decision in the Wat-
son case declares the only escape
from liability is when a workman
takes his own life or is the victim of
the act of another workman for per-
sonal reasons, and not directed
“against him because of his employ-
ment.
“Watson lost his life through an
explosion of oil which he had taken
‘into and secreted ‘in the mine where
~ he worked. The facts were admitted,
gi
ii
: ered other than negligence.
» and Commissioner Leech holds that
the man’s acts could not be consid-
/ There
was no evidence that he intended to
take his own life, the commissioner
- says, and while what he did was in
gross ‘and wilful violation of the
5 “mine code and regulations of the
mpany, cannot be taken as other
bot nore negligence, which has been |
eliminated as a bar, whether the act
of the man killed or a fellow-work-
man. ’ )
“In other words, the opinion of the
compensation board is that the ob-
ject of the compensation law is to
provide for the dependents of indus-
trial workers killed or injured at their
_ calling. Dependency is as great un-
der one condition as another. It
makes no difference to the helpless
little children of a man killed wheth-
er it was through his own ignorance
of a fellow-workman, or failure to
protect by the employing concern.
The big facts are that the bread-
winner is dead and dependent widows
and orphans must be taken care of,
either through a compensation law or
by charity.
“Since the money for the awards
is charged against the product, the
same as any other cost item, and paid
indirectly by society at large as con-
sumers, the opinion of Commissioner
" Leech goes straight to the heart of
things by declaring that is all the
more reason why only the fewest de-
fenses should be bars to compensa-
“tion.”
It is interesting in this connection
to announce that the compensation
board now has on press a report giv-
ing all decisions so far made in the
enforcement of the law. The vol-
ume will contain all the evidence,
arguments, etc, in each case, with
‘the rulings thereon, and is certain
to be in great demand among attor-
neys. The book will be issued from
the state printery some time within
the next few weeks, it is under-
stood. .
Lost Shadows in Oklahoma.
Durant (Okla.) Democrat.
When you see a man trying to
convince his shadow that it is Jm-
proper to follow a gentleman, it’s a
sure sign that prohibition isn’t alto-
gether a success. ’
Now Is the Hour for High Resolve.
From the Philadelphia Record.
The only really valuable city char-
ter is the determination of the citi-
zens to have good government.
Boston Barkeeps in Jovial Mood.
Boston saloon men may be par-
doned for feeling that the drinks are
on “Billy” Sunday.
i
_«The movies have done a great
deal for me.” “Are you one of those
big salaried actors?” “No, but I do
almost 'as well. I'm a pie manufac-
turer.— Louisville Courier-Journal.
Fifty-Fifty.
By J. J. Montague, in N. Y. American
Mr. Bryan has decided to quit Ne-
braska, Nebraska having decided
some time ago to quit Mr. Bryan.
' The Grim Reaper.
JESSIE J. COOK
Jesse J. Cook, a well known
farmer, died at 1:30 p. m. Wednes-
day at the Cook homestéad near Wel-
lersburg, Pa., Somerset county; his
death, which was unexpected, was
due to pneumonia and heart trou-
ble. The deceased was born Sep-
tember 18, 1856, and was a gradu-
ate of Mt. Union college, Alliance,
Ohjo. For many years the deceased:
taught school- in the various parts
of Somerset county. At one time
he was mercantile appraiser of Som-
erset county and was justice of the
peace of Southampton township for
25 years. The deceased was aged 60
years, 3 months and 2 days. The
funeral took place at 2 o'clock Fri-
day afternoon from his late residence
near Wellersburg, Pa. The services
were conducted by Rev. J. H. Wise,
of Buffalo Mills, Pa., and Rev. W.
H. Cramer of Ellérslie, Md., of the
United Evangelical church. Burial
was made in the Cook cemetery. In
May, 1892, the deceased and Miss
Belle C. Long, daughter of Justice
Long of Wellersburg, were married
by the Rev. S. Milliron of the U. E.
| denomination. Mrs. Cook survives
her husband with six children, all
single and at home, Harry Ellsworth,
Ella Grace, Laura Pearle, Charles
Bruce, Bertha Blanche and Viola
Gertrude. Edna May died Novem-
ber 14, 1904. The brothers and sis-
ters surviving are Mrs. Catherine A.
Wilhelm and Mrs. Martha E. Car-
penter, both of Hyndman, Pa.; Ed-
ward L. and William H. Cook, both
of Johnstown, Pa.; "Mrs. Charles
Smouse of near Cumberland, Md.,
Mrs. Williarh H. Deal, of Meyersdale,
Pa, and Jones M. Cook, of Somerset,
a.
JACOB A, HITE
The Grim Reaper claimed another
in the depleted ranks of the local vet-
erans of the Civil war yesterday
morning when Jacob A. Hite of 637
Bedford street was called to answer
the final summons. Mr. Hite’s death
was ‘due to old age and general de-
bility. He was aged 77 years, 10
months and 20 days, and was born in
Bedford county. The deceased served
two enlistments in the Civil war, first
as a private in Company H, One Hun-
dred Seventy-First regiment, under
‘Capt. John Bierer. He served about
la year in this regiment and when
his enlistment expired, entered the
service again in Company G, One
Hundred One regiment, under Capt.
Conley. He made his second enlist-
ment in May, 1864, and served until
the end of the great struggle, in
June, 1865. ; ~ ,
Mr, Hite is survived by his. widow,’
who was formerly Miss Mary Old-
ham, and by three sisters: Mrs. J. P.
Hasselbauer and Miss Amanda Hite
of 806 Oak street, Seventh ward, and
Mrs. Mary Mock of Hboversville.
The deceased was employed until
about 20 years ago by the Cambria
Steel company. He left the employ-
ment of the steel concern to take up
farming on a place near Hoovers-
ville. He lived on the farm until
a few years ago, when he retired. .
The funeral will take place. at 1:30
o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Hite home, 637 Bedford street, when
services will be conducted by the Rev.
J. N. Schoes, pastor of First Chris-
tian church. The services will be in
charge of the members of Emory
Fisher post, No. 30, G. A: R., of
which: the deceased was a member.
Burial will be in Sandyvale ceme-
tery.—Johnstown Democrat. ,
Ben Bittner.
Ben Bittner, a former resident and
has been, engaged in Pittsburg for
some time, died at his home in ‘that
city on Saturday, December 23, of en-
idycarditis. His remains were brougnt
here to the home of his sister, Mrs.
‘Milton Meyers, where services were
services. were held on’ Tuesday by
Rev. Franc, followed by intermentt
in the Union cemetry, He is survived
by his mother, his widow, his sister,
Mrs, Meyers, and by his seven child-
ren, The funeral was conducted by
undertaker, J. L. Tressler.
At the Bijou.
On Christmas afternoon the Bijou
Theater was crowded to capacity, and
pictures : were shown continuously
from two o’clock in the afternoon to
12 o’clock at night, and part of the
time the aisles wera filled by persons
who were unable to get seats. The
people who were present speak in the
highest terms of the picture shown
and also attest the popularity of this
show house, where prices are always
moderate.
“It’s a long time from nuts to
soup.” “You mean ‘soup to nuts.’”
“No, I don’t. I'm referri
time from one good
other.””—Buffalo Express.
business man of Meyersdale, but who |,
RUSSIA REFUSES
PEACE TERMS
The Russian Docum discusses
Peace Terms.
The first expression of Russia’s
official attitude toward President
Wilson’s note was obtained by the
Associated Press in the form of the
following statement emanating from
a high official source and approved
by the foreign office:
“We pay tribute to the humanitar-
ian motives which actuated President
Wilson in turning to the warring na-
‘tions with the wish to conclude
peace. These motives are not for-
eign to us.
“The initiative of Russia in the
domain of peaze conferences which
would have placed a limitation upon
destructive wars has always met with
opposition from Germany. We were
the defenders of peace in 1914 to
the very last moment, when Ger-
many declared war on us.
“We also understand to what ex-
tent war reacts on the interest of
neutrals, principally on account of
the manner in which it is being con-
ducted by our enemies. But we can-
not help keeping in view the fact
that the American declaration was
made almost simultaneously with the
German one. ”
“In.its true sense the German offer
is now known to all. Germany con-
siders herself a victor and thinks to
dictate to us terms of peace. Under
such conditions the beginning of
peace negotiations with Germany
would signify our acknowledgment
of-such a belief. We are not van-
quished and cannot therefore make
an acknowledgment of defeat. We
deeply believe in the triumph of right
and justice for whjch we are fighting
come the time for sincefe peace ne-
gotiations.” g
Community Tree.
under the community Christmas tree
of Somerset: Selections were ren-
dered by the High School band, and
the male quartet gave a number of
vocal numbers. The Christmas tree
was beautifully decorated and i'lum-
inated with colored lights. A large
star adorned the top of the tree.
Rev. Edgar F. Hoffmeier. The musi-
cal part of the program was under
the leadership of J. J. Walker. A
large crowd attended the services. '
A Christmas concert was given this
evening in the Somerset opera house
under the direction of Prof. Wehland
Young. A capacity crowd attended.
Wittenberge
Mrs. Joseph Braugher 3d daugh-
ter of Akron, Ohio, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.-W. Caler
of Deal for a few days. 2
Miss Florence Pedenbrink of Con-
nellsville is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Petenbrink of Mountain Valley.
Mr. Roy Deal of Smithfield is
spending Christmas with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Deal.
Mr. Dewey Smith and Mr. Elmer
Petenbrink were shoppers in Mey-
ersdale last Friday: :
Mrs. Charles May and daughter
Beatrice of Connellsville are spend-
ing the holidays with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mankamyer.
Mr. Albert Fair of Akron, Ohio, is
spending a few weeks with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Smith left on
Saturday for Braddock to spend
Christmas with the latter’s sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dove.
Mr. John Slagle of Akron, Ohio, is
visiting friends and relatives for a
few days.
Misses Orpha and Blanche Manka-
myer of Connellsville are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Mankameyer.
Mr. Norman Petenbrink of Akron,
Ohio, spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Petenbrink.
Mr. Lewis Bittner of Garrett spent
Sunday and Monday with his wife
at the home of J. E. Geiger.
Miss Lydia Smith was a caller on
Sunday evening and Christmas at the
home of C. C. Housels of Deal.
Must Have Mouth Open, Too.
New York Telegram.
Mr. W. J. Bryan's portrait to be
hung with other former secretaries
of state represents the statesman with
one hand full of peace treaties and
the other thrust into a trousers pock-
et. It’s lifelike.
A “Dry Fact.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
A state is “constructively dry”
when every man in it can get only a
gallon of liquor each month.
er cr =. err mere
and when this will prevail then will | “®
rab ER : the st ‘advice and then the |
Soierset, Dec. 25. Christmas| docjor, diceovtfs. cht these 1s some
services. were conducted this evening|'profound #p@nic: disturbance that |
| recitations, and an address by the
DOCTOR AND
HIS PATIENT
Do you know how to aes doe.
tor? When yo} re il you send for
him of course. He has an automobile
to go to see people who wait so lo
before seeking his advice that vd
must go to them. He begins by ask-
‘ing all sorts of questions which may
seem to have little to do with the
matter in hand,
Suppose you .did go to a banquet
and eat and perhaps drink a little
more than usual. © Perhaps - have
Deen Jording ‘extra long hours at
e office and naturally you haven't
had time to : Ion . gE
The important thi
sick dnd it is th
give you medic E
Promptly ly. You haven’
stay in Bed 3 id he kn it. ‘There-
fore, thing’ for him to do is to
give you 3 isaspe paspoonful of somethi
three times & day before meals that
will set eyerything. straight forth-
with. This is ‘an. ordinary man’s
conception ‘of a doetor’s duty to his
patient. F
Now as’ to’!
¢ doctor's side of it.
5, is careless about
his dzily habits] feels a little fatigued
and resorts to a nip two or three
times a 'ddy to “buck himelf up,” his
i ng are overworked and
Is'is a change of habit
n of his method of
living. A little'rest if I insist upon it,
a tonic and some restriction of his
diet for a few days, will pull him
through this spell. He will probably
take the medicine I have prescribed]
but the advice he will forget in a
ie doctor’s side of the
o be sick.” Finally
may have gone so far that
less to aid.
If you are going to build a house
you call in an architect who acts as
your adviser, makes your plans and
sees that they are carried out. If you
go into a business deal your lawyer
draws up the contract, sees that your
interests are protected and advises
vou how to proceed. But your doctor
you call in when the: damage is done
and you expect him to give you some-
thing in a bottle that will undo the
results of weeks, months or years of
indiscretion. :
he is help-
Elected Officers.
At the last meeting of M. C. Low-
ry post, No. 214, G. A. R., the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
the regular meeting of the Post on
January 4; 1917:
Com., H. C. McKinley; S. V., Eli
Hair; J.'V., John Daubert; Q. M., M.
A. Rutter; O. D., Samuel Huffmeyer;
Chap., Rev. W. W. Wagner; 0. G.;
Joseph Wagner; Surg., August Rosen-
berger. r
The Adjutant, S. M., and Quarter
Master Sergeant will be appointed
at the regular meeting and installed
at that time. :
Marriage Licenses.
Cumberland, Md., Dec. 25.—Mar-
liage licenses were issued here Sat-
urday as follows: - .
Walter Pebley, Dunlo, and Frances
Catherine Cower, Beaver Falls.
Burean Vance Shaffer, Johnstown,
and Clara Burkett, New Buena Vista. |
Claude Arnold Williams, and Vir-
ginia Frances Deneen, Hoblitzell.
William Franklin Day -and Saline.
Jane Largent, both of Meyersdale.
David Richard Lamberson and
Marie Smith Resevetz, both of
Johnstown.
Greenville.
The Christmas service given by
the Sunday school in the Hostetler
church on Christmas eve was the
first one given in: that edifice, al-
though the church has been erected
for half a century. The house was
filled to overflowing and a program
was rendered by the scholars and
teachers consisting of music and
superintendent. The program was
an unusual one and was well rend-
ered and well received. The affair
will add interest in the school, in
the objects, as well as in the attend-
ance.
Doings at Pocahontas.
| The Willing Werkers of the Re-
| formed church at Pocahontas
| hold a box social and oyste
coming year and will be installed at |
F armers Institute.
The annual Farmers’ Institutes
under the auspices of the Pennsyl-
vania Department of Agriculture
will start in Somerset county on
Saturday Dec. 30, and continue until
Jan. 6, with meetings at Boswell on
Dee. 30; Meyersdale on Jan. 1 and
23 Berlin on January 3 and 4, and
Somerset on Jan. 5 and 6.
* County Chairman Robert L. Lohr,
of Boswell, Pa., has arranged attrac-
tive programs for all of the meet-
ings and subjects vital to the agri-
cultural interests of Somerset coun-
ty. will be discussed by the state ex-
‘| perts who have been assigned. J. T.
Campbell of Hartstown is the sec-
tion leader and one of the State
Farm advisers.” Mr, Campbell is a
successful poultryman and soil ex-
pert. Other spegkers will be Prof.
Franklin’ Menges, of York, Pa., who
is a soil and geperal farming expert,
and Dr. John Rosenberger, of Wy-
combe, Pa., who will speak on: Some
Cattle Diseases and How to Handle
Them; Feeding the Dairy Herd; Co-
operation to Improve the Dairy
and Community Building.
Some of the subjects Mr. Campbell
will discuss—are: Restoration and
Maintenance of the Productive Power
of the Soil; Lessons from Experience
in Tile Drainage; Poultry Feeding
and Care of Chicks; Problems of
the Large Poultry Farm, and two
evening lectures.
Prof. Menges will, speak on:
Natural Ways of Maintaining the
Fertility of the Soil; Soil Moisture
and Humus; Nitrogen Fixation; Ways
of Introducing. Clovers Into Rota-
tions; Corn Breeding and Selection
of Seed, Wheat and Wheat Raising.
These meetings. are held for the
special benefit of the farmers and
their families and the instructors are
practical farmers who have made a
success in the lines of agriculture
about which they speak. Farmers
who have any problems should at.
tend these meetings and get the ad.
vice of the experts. Farmers and
the general public interested in agri-
culture throughout Somerset county
are urged to attend these meetings
as they offer much advice that will
be profitable in increasing and pro-
ducing better crops on the farms.
Ridge View.
« We are very glad to see the Mey-
_ersdale Commercial step out again
as it is‘a very lively and interesting
paper and we don't want to see it go
down again.
Our three stores report a rushing
business during the holiday season.
Mr. Earl Tunney who has been
employed at the rubber factory at
Akron, Ohio, is home for the holi-
days.
Mrs. Mariah Stark sold her prop-
erty to Thomas Cunningham and had
a sale of her household goods Satur-
day and will leave here on Thurs-
day to go to her son Robert, who
has been engaged in business for sev-
eral years at Chester, Pa.
The Christmas services at St.
John’s’ Lutheran church was very
largely attended and their annual
treat to the scholars as heretofore.
The music furnished by the choir
was excellent. .
W. F. Null, teacher of our gram-
mar school, is getting along fine and
has a good attendance.
Miss Reba Bender, daughter of G.
Bender at Listonburg, won the sil-
ver set given away at Addison by the
Indian show which was here for over
a week. i
Miss Gussie V. Rishberger who
has been quite ill for the past two
weeks is convalescent.
Mrs. Camp and son Arnold has re-
turned home after a two weeks’ visit
at Connellsville, visiting friends.
Mrs. T. P. Heavener and grand-
daughter Mary Heavener was calling
on Addison friends Saturday.
Glencoe.
Family reunions at Christmas time
were epidemical-——such took place at
F. Webreck’s, J. T. Leydig’s, H. M.
Poorbaugh’s and W. H. Bittner’s.
The Charles Love family of Pitts-
burg are guests at the J. L. Snyder
ome.
C. S. Poorbaugh left Tuesday for
Johnstown where he probably will lo-
cate instead of returning to Montana.
Mrs. Lewis Little and the Harry
Hensel family of Friedens were dis-
appointed visitors in our town Mon-
day night. The railroad accident a
mile west of Glencoe delayed No. 40
several hours, thereby making it im-
possible for travelers to hear the
Christmas services.
Dr. Spicer and wife of Cumber-
land spend Christmas at I. D. Ley-
dig’s.
Archie Tressler and Samuel Bitt-
ner of Akron, are home for the holi-
days.
Alice Webreck and a classmate,
Miss Hindman of Pittsburg, are here
for the week. They hardly know
which “conveyance” of the Big Boss
they like better.
COMMON DISEASE
OF POULTRY
Discription of Poultry Dis-
eases and Treatment.
: The prevention of poultr diseases
is much more rR han on
to effect a cure. A great many farm-
ers and poultrymen invite disease in-
to their flock by keeping weak stock
under unsanitary conditions. Doe-
toring, except when treatment can
be applied to the whole flock, is not
advisable.
Extension Circular No. 47, of the
Pennsylvania State College school of
agriculture and experiment station,
has the following to say of the treat-’
ment of olds, and roup, so common
in: fowls during this season of? the
year.
Simple colds are caused by over-
crowding in the roosts at night, ex-
Herd; Selection of the Dairy Sire; |
posure to draughts or dampness, and
aie characterized by watery eyes,
, Sneezing and a discharge from ‘the
. nostrils.
The discharge from the
nostrils does not have an offensive
odor. ‘Colds are usually cured by
dipping the heads of the fowls in
the following solution: alcohol, 50
per cent, water 36 per cent, boracie
acid, 4 pér cent and glycerine 10 per
cent.
Roup occurs in several forms, as
nasal or eye roup, diphthereti¢ roup
‘or: canker, and chicken pox or sore
head, and is highly contagious. With
nasal roup the eyes are swollen and
an offensive discharge is given off
from the nostrils. Diphtheretic roup
is characterized by yellowish mem-
branes in the mouth and throat. In
chicken pox the unfeathered parts
of the head become covered with
reddish brown nodules. In all forms
roup is very difficult to cure, and
when found in a flock the killing of
infected birds and thorough disinfec-
tion of the house is to be recommend-
ed.
a
St. Paul
Robert Engle, who had been work-
ing in Pittsburg, is spending the
Christmas season with his mother in
St. Paul,
A Christmas program was ren-
dered by the teachers and pupils of
the St. Paul school to an apprecia-
tive audience last Friday afternoon.
A treat, distributed by Mr. and Mrs.
“Santa Claus” followed the exer-
cises. :
Some of our people attended the
Christmas - exercises ' in Grantsville,
and Summit Mills ‘:on. Christmas
Eve. FY
The St. Paul’s Reformed church
was filled to its capacity on Christ-
mas evening to hear-the cantata
“Around the Manger.”” Many were
the expressions of appreciation by
those attending the services. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sipple fccom-
panied by their children, spent
Christmas with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sipple.
Mr. Ross Sechler spent Christmas
with his wife, who is a patient in a
Cancer hospital in‘ Richmond, Vir-
ginia.
Some thought provoking questions
for Christmas:
Can a man be consistent who
preaches and supports a system that
leads to war? Does. not the system
that makes profits out of the needs
of the people inevitably lead to war?
Are not the big interests of this
or any other nation organized prin«
cipally for the purpose of making
profits out of the needs of the peo-
ple? Are not vast military organiza-
tions mainly for the purpose of hold-
ing and securing advantages for these
profiteers of society? Are you sure
that a law compelling our children
to be trained in the arts of war is
not fathered by those who make profit
out of war? Is it possible that 98 per
cent of the people will allow 2 per
cent of the people, owning 60 per
cent of the wealth of this nation, to
use them as cat’s paws?
viM
Thomas Swindell is reported to be
improving slowly.
Byron E. Nicholson who is attende
ing F. and M. college, is spending
his Christmas vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Nicholson. a,
Miss Harriet Nicholson is staying
at Cyrus Hochstetler’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herring spent
from Saturday to Monday at the
home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Beck at Bakersville.
Henry Suder and family spent
Christmas at the home of Peter
Bowman.
P. W. White and family of Lari-
mer township ate their Christmas
dinner at Vim.
Mr. and Mrs. William Engle spent
Monday in Salisbury at the home of
Frank Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee of Ran-
James L. Poorbaugh and family
of Somerset spent Christmas with
their brother Calvin.
Annie Sharp of Sandpatch hung
her stocking with her Delozier cousins
here on Dec. 25.
“Candy” C. W. Poorbaugh,
Meyersdale was home for his Chris
oo Uv
| Saturday evening December a)
which everybody is cordially invite
d.
WA lp
mas feed and incidentally rer
his acquaintancey with the love
ladies of our township.
Ser — |
of |
| dolph spent over Christmas at Vim
| visiting relatives and friends.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Ball of Frost-
| burg, Md.; spent over Christmas at
the home of their son-in-law, Henry
| Engle. 3
~ Irvin Engle is'visiting in Frostburg,
Md., this week.
{ W. W. Nicholson's
| him twin calves on
week.
cow brought
Wednesday of
ire — —————— en, a.
n
-