davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-09
Raised.

j. T. McDade, 1000
Wade Washington, 40
E. S. Dortch, 245
Ward2
Geo. Alexander, 12O
Miss Alice Arnold, Is
Mrs. p. A. Butts, $50
J. NJ. Arnold and wife, 2lO
W. T. Colquitt, 365
B. A. Kelly, lao
Mrs. E. Kelly, $40
j. NJ. Montgomery, $40
j. NJ. Sellington, $50
A. r. Thompson, 400
G. A. Wise, 800
J. Fl. Woods, $50
Ward 3.
Antrim Lumber Co., $50
Whited & Wheless, $500
Ward 6.
Heard & Sandidge, 400
W. j. Hickman, $50
j. G. & w. E. McDade, 1000
j. A. Skannal, 1880
J. w. Prince, 500
Mrs. A. j. Carmouche, 500
Non Resident.
State National Bank, 1925
Merchants and Farmers Bank, 435
Commercial National Bank, 800
T. G. Barrett, 1920
Sam Benjamin, $50
f. Bonnelt, 100
Estate J. d. Bryan, EGO
Burns Succession A. Curtis) 100
r. B. Campbell, 44O
L. E. Carter, G1O
Mrs. C. E. Eads, 24O
j. NJ. & W. L. Foster, 500
G. J. Foster, 400
j. G. Gingras, 400
Mrs. R. A. Gray, 795
D. S. Hall, 16O
D. S. & S. E. Hall, 400
Hicks & Hicks, $40
Mrs. j. j. d. Hines, 1920
F. G. Hodges, 24O
Mrs. o. Hunter, $50
Perry Hutchinson, 500
La. Land Investment Co., 92O
Mrs. P. Marshall, $50
Estate E. Skannal, $50
F. P. Stubs, 1850
On motion and second, The body
allowed the Tax Assessor $3.50 on
Assessment for 1896.
The following per diem, mileage
and committee work was allowed:
E. s. Dortch, s47 20, J. A. Sewall
$40 20, DR.. W. NJ. Abney 50, j. r.
Cavett s12, NJ. w. Cason sl4 40,
J. T. Many S43, e. D. Sandidge
Sl3 80, and for Clerk B. r. Nash
$50, Rafe Watson, janitor, 81 60.
Following Warrants were issued {:
No. S53-J. A. Sewall. $40 20
S54-Dr. W. NJ. Abney. 9 90
S55-J. E. Cavett. ..... IL 90
S56-M. w. Cason. 80. IA 40
S57-J. 7. Many ...... 43 90
$50. d. Sandidge... Is so
s59-Rafe Watson. 80. l 60
S6O--E. S. Dortch. ..... AZ 20
SGI--B. +. Nash. so 90
sew. II. Bledsoe. Is 90
s63-W. II. BIedsoe. .175 90
Minutes read and approved.
On motion, Police Jury adjourned
to meet on the Goth instant, to hear
tax payers, and transact all business
that may come before it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-09

BENTON, La, JULY Z, 1896.
Police Jury met in regular session.
Roll call showed the following men,
bers present: E. s. Dortch, Presi-
dent; ia. Sewall, DR.. W. NJ. Abney,
J. r. Cavstt, M. w. Cason, j. T.
Many aud g. d. Sandidge.
Minutes of preceding meeting
read and approved.
On motion of J. T. Many, Sec
ended by M. W. Cason, That the
Assessment be taken up by wards
was lost by the following vote:
Yeas-E. s. Dortch, J. T. Many
and NJ. w. Cason. Nays. A.
sewall, w. NJ. Abney, J. r. Cavett
and G. D. Sandidge.
The Board then took up Assess
nent and proceeded to review the
same.
On motion, Police Jury took recess
for dinner to meet at 2 o'clock q. m.
EVENING SESSION.
Police Jury met after dinner and
took up Assessments.
Police Jury adjourned until to.
morrow at 8 o'clock a. m.
BENTON, La, JULY 9, 1896.
Police Jury met in regular session.
Roll call showed the following
members present: E. s. Dortch,
President, J. A. Sewall, Dr.. W. M.
Abney, ]. r. Oavett, M. W. Cason,
J. T. Many and G. D. SandMge.
On metioa and second, The body
took up Assessments and proceeded
to review the same, and after equal
hing the Police Jury appointed
Monday, July 2eth as the day to
meet the following tax payers whose
assessments have been raised, and
the clerk of this body is instructed
TO notify them:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-09

to 90 likewise.
F. G. Hodges. Frank McC lelland.
r. L. Burks. RI. Wills.
w. D. Johnston. E. Fl. Montzingo.
J. D. Burks. E. B. Lowe.
j. T. Many. G. F. Malone.
G. B. Williams. J. NJ. Coyle.
j. Grow. G. G. Crosby.
L. j. Burks. J. B. Wilmington.
G. w. Denig. w. L. Baten.
W. T. Burks. w. J. Bounds.
R. W. Young. VIM. Burks.
j. L. Hollis. J. Nj. Mccall.
G. NJ. Burks. J. +. Adair.
John Davis. J. F. Gladney.
W. J. Hughes. w. J. Young.
W. L. Coyle. J. B. Holland.
L. G. Campbell. J. D. Campbell.
G. B. Cocoa. J. N. Martin.
T. II. Larkin. A. r. Thompson.
Fl. j. Lenoir. D. E. Bass.
W. T. Keith, Jr. Silas Fenton.
". T. Keith, Sr. w. A. Stroud.
e. E. Martin. O. NJ. Moody.
W. j. Johnston. G. H. Irion.
N. Holly. j. E. Ad ger.
Chas. Jones.
On motion, by W. J. Johnston, it
was carried, That the days proceed
ings in full should be published in
the Bossier and Webster papers.
Business being concluded, the
meeting adjourned sine die.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-09

Committee reported the Treasur-
er's account was correct. Commit
tees report received and accepted
and vouchers ordered burned in
open session.
On motion and second the follow
ing resolution was adopted, aud the
President and Secretary authorized
to sign the same:
To the State Board of Education, Baton
Rouge, La: We, the School Board of Bossier
Parish, La, do resolve that, Whereas the
Benton School is already doing high School
work (the school building and fixtures being of
no expense to the parish) your Board will
recognize it as High School, and authorize it
to issue diplomas as the Benton High School.
Be it further Resolved, That we adopt the
High School course of study recommended by
Prof. Alcee Foster and here appended.
WI. JOHNSTON,
President School Board.
B. r. NASH, Acting Secretary.
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE RECOMMEND.
ED BY PROF. ALcEE FoRTIER.
First Year-First Term.
English Grammar 5
Algebra aud Arithmeti (reyiew) 5
U. s. History, 3
~ Phys. Geography 5
or Latin S
Drawing and Singing S
Second Term-Same as above.
Second fear-First Term.
Grammar, s
English DictatiOu and COmDOBitiOn =
Literature N 2
hath' Arithmetic (review) /
United States History 3
Physics 3
and French 3
or Latin S
Drawing and Singing 5
80 or q
Second Term as above except General History
for U. S. History.
Third Year-First Term.
English bitsrsta9s and comoos;t;on 5
u,+, }Geometry
"'"' Algebra lreview)
General History 3
Civil Government 9
Physiology 3
! and French 3
or Latin 5
Second Term as above. % or %
Fourth Year-First Term.
En,,;sh Literature S
Hnshsn Rhetoric and Composition 5
M,+t Geometry 4
'""'"' Algebra (review) l
General History (review) 9
Chemistry 3
} ami French 3
or Latin 5
Second Term. % or %
English az in first term 10
MAJ {Algebra and Geometry reviewed
'""'N or Com. Arith. and book keeping
General History (review) 2
Chemistry 3
And French 3
Or Latin S
22or %
On motion, School Board adjourned ia meet
at o'clock p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
Board met after dinner. Roll call showed
the following members present: w. j. John
ston, President; K. B. Martin, j. w. Prince, N.
w. Sentell and J. B. Thompson.
On motion and second. Maria Paul was al
lowed days pay at 81 IS per day for teaching
fund for that school.
On motion and second, application of J. E.
Murray for halt month pay was laid on the
table until next meeting.
On motion and second, No teacher will be
allowed to count pupils to keep up an average
that has been counted in the average Of other
schools. Carried.
On motion and second, The new Board is
requested to meet on the Friday before the
first Saturday in October for the purchase of
organizing, and for letting out schools for the
next scholastic year.
Members drew their DER deim and adjourned
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-09
Amounts Due townships.

Recapitulation.
July $40 amount due Townships. $40 ,0A II
BY amount overdrawn...... 10,l30 Sc
July 3.-Net cash on hand. ......- IS IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
THE FRUIT CROPS.
Apples II Grapes are Satisfactory, but
Peaches Are Short.

WASHINGTON. D. c., August IA
The agricultural department August
report Of fruit conditions is as follows:
Applcs-rhe general condition adj
vanced during July from 6i.6 to 65.7 a
gratifying indication OF sustained crop
prospects. This general average covers
all kinds q apples, carly and late In all
sections OF the Country. commercially
important or unimpOrtant ms producers,
and the state percentages must be used
to determine the outlook for particular
commercial supplies.
Notwithstanding n general condition
OF 6i.6 on July l. which was low rs far
rs crop the country over was concern
ed, 1t was specifically stated that pros
poets for excellent crops" continued
in states OF the northern belt OF Maine
10 Minnesota, and In Iowa, with fair
but comparatively smaller crops in
Ohio. Illinois and Indiana. In the
present report a very general better
ment IL shown in that region. Cores
pondents confirm their earlier tudS-
ments as to quality, and add crafty
Ing information as 20 the prospective
high quality OF the fruit. The condition
is very spotted In Ohio, Illinois and In
diana. many counties reporting entire
failure. while others report abundant
crops which accounts for the some
what lower conditions OF those states.
II teens hardly necessary to inform
those interested in the apple trade that
the chief source OF supply OF winter or
keeping apples, Is this northern cordl-
tIons which both July l and August l
were In the main high. To show clear
~ what these conditions mean a
weighted average FOR the thirteen states
included has been computed. This
stands at SIG.
In the past 4 tinnl condition of rs pcr
cent or over has been followed by an
abundant supply OF apples, SO that the
excellence OF the crops OF the present
season. In this particular and extensive
region, Is plainly evident. In other parts
of the country, with ! few executions.
conditions are low.
Peaches-Prcsent returns show gen
orally reduced condition. or the com
mcrcial states the best prospects still
are found In Delaware, MichIgan.O Ohio,
and Maryland. while In New Jersey,
Virginia, Georgia and California per-
centagcs indicate less than half q crop.
In Delaware the early crop was nearly
ruined by curculio and 'yellows" and
fruit on tho trees Is badly stung there
and In Maryland, though a fine pro-
duct Is expected from the mountain or
chnrds OF the latter state. In the Mich
iEan and Ohio excellent crops are IN
dictated,
G~raprS-Tho condition of cranes Is
generally high. Some complaints are
made OF rot due 20 excessively moist
season. hut seemingly not extensive
enough to much affect the pnprrnl cn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
rnmmo % you one nlsht On my way

RI. ...... .#HH.L H." ..#.#
grnmmc to you one night on my way
home from u ball"
MY friend sprlng up and wrung my
hand az u he would wiring Il Off.
MY urar fellow" he cried, ~ am
infinitely Obliged TO you for your tact
and kIndliness on Tint occasion. II you
had not posted that note IL would have
meant ruin 10 me. Maud told me how
nwtnlly good you were about It."
"Maud2 DO you mcan--"
Maud, my slBtcr-the gIrl who slip
PED tho note nt0 your hand"
rs Bho your slatcr?'
Certainly she IA, It's rather an un-
common story. Shall l tell It to you2'
"lf YOU don't mind. | confess l am
burning with curiosity"
The fact In, that EOmN three years
ngo my poor mother, who was a widow.
did what turned out to be n very fool.
iEh thlnS--shc married again and mar.
ricd without making proper InouIrics.
My Step-fnther, H., Maddox, turned
out to be II very bad esg. My mother
IoSt the greater part OF her fortune
when she married him. and we were
Tor a time practically dependent on my
mothers uncle. m eccentric old gentle
man, rather fond OF money, called Hold
lIlnsOn.
Maddox IL neither more nor less
than an adventure. ind for n long time
II was the main business OF his NE TO
exploit my great uncle. Al Inst he near.
" succeeded. Maddox and some
friends OF his got hold Of a bit OF land
IN south Africa. which they wanted to
sell aB o gold mine. don't believe
there WAS an ounce Of gold on the pre-
InIIna llnt ~ q FlA B N..i..-IA ~
he would buy II at the high figure they
uskcd for It II I would 20 Out and 500
II. and send him a private telegram
advising him TINT the gold was there
In paying quantities.
"Of course. ! waB ready to 90, and
was 10 have sailed the very morning
after the night OF the ball that YOU and
Maud attended.
well, Maud happened to be in tho
conservatory attached to the ball room,
when Hhe overheard two men talking
rather indisCrectly. She was standing
hchind some Towering shrubs and
heard every word they said:
The two men were Mr.. Maddox and
one Of his associates, and she heard
enough to make her understand that
the thing was a fraud, and that | was
to be made the means OF their swim
ding Uncle Jonas on u large scale. I
believe the plan was that they should
send Il false telegram TO the old man
In my name days before I couid even
see tho pretended mine. One thing l
know-it the thing had come OF. Uncle
Jonas would never have forgiven me.
He would have believed to his dying
day that had been squared. You may
Imagine what n state Maud was In.
She"
The door opened and Maud herself
walked into the room.
1t seemed that her step-father had
treated her E harshly on account OF
her having spoiled his schemes that
she had been forced to leave his house
and take refuge with her brother.
For some time the old man refused to
believe that the reason Arthur gave for
not going 10 Africa was the true rea-
son. but in time he came round, and
both brother and sister are now n good
deal ut hls house. | go there OCCASION
ally myself. which is not surprising,
as Maud and I have been engaged for
the last six wecks.-Casscll's Saturday
Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the car,
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies,
Deafness Is caused by an inlamcd con
dillon of the mucous lining of tho
Eustacliian Tube. When this tube Is
lnllained you have n rutnbl,ng sound or
imperfect hearing, and when II Ia on.
tirely closed, Deafness Is the result.
aud unless the inflammation can hr
taken out and this tube restored TO I,s
normal condition, hearing will be do.
stroycd forever; nine cases ont OF ten
are caused by cntarrh, which Is moth
Ing but nm inilamcd condition OF tho
mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars
FOR any case of Deafness Caused nv
catnrrh), that cannot be cured Nv
llRlrs Catnrrh Cure. Send for cIrc,,,
lars: free. +. J. CHENEY e. CO.
-, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. Zoe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
Annual Exposition

Fine Exhibit Of Class Horses, Cattle,
Sheep, Swine, Poultry. Agricultural I'M
PIGMENTS, Fam Products and numerous
special attractions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
AN ENGLIsH OPINION
or nry"n's ~spetch-snys It is Full OF FL
nnmcini UrresIeS.

LONDON. August l3.-Thc WcsLmin-
ster Gazette In Its financial article this
afternoon refers to the speech made
yesterday evening In Madison Square
Garden. New York. by Mr.. William ].
Bryan and says:
MI. Rryan's speech will certainly
not Increase confidence in the minds OF
investors. II Is replete with financial
hcresieS and will cause investors every
where 10 desire to withdraw their mo-
ney from the United States while they
are able 10 obtain gold In payment for
debts. Should the free silver party be
elected gold will undoubtedly be driven
out Of circulation and n substantial
premium would at once be demanded
by those possessing 1t.
We do not believe that Individual
Americans will take advantage of the
political dishonesty proposed by the
Democratic convention. whereby even
existing contracts calling for payment
In gold will not be valid when free
coinage Is carried. 1t Is, however, GER
ain that railroads owing large
amounts of debts would. with the pre-
MUM on gold. be unable to meet the
Interest obligations temporarily at any
rate. n would be forced to pay some
Of their debts in currency or become
bankrupt, The fear OF such n contin-
Sency renders 1t extremely difficult II
sell any hut the highest class OF Amer
lean railway bonds at the present time.
Still, 1t Is hoped that the Eastern
electors appreciate the dangers ahead
and will support the candidates pledg-
ed to maintain the gold standard 9TH
crwlsc we are likely 90 witness Il crisis
of unequallGd severity.
on the stock exchange Americans
opened weak, owing to strong disap-
proval OF the speech"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

NEW YORK, August l3.-FIon. Will
lam j. Bryan explained to-day to n
representative OF The Associated Press
his reasons for reading his speech IN
reply to the notification OF his nomIna-
ton at Madison Square Garden. He
SAID: Knowing that It would be print
cd In full, l thought 1t more Important
that II should reach In correct form
the millions who will read It than that
tn" delivery should please the few thou
sands who were present. II Is always
unfortunate w!san n speaker Is COM
PEELED to read a political speech, but In
this instance, I thought II best not to
risk the errors which always creep into
the report of an cxtemporancous
speech"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
Sold by Druggists. 75c.

If you have ever seen. n little child
In the agony OF summer complaint, ynm
can realize the danger OF the trouhI"
n appreciate the value OF in]s,nntons
eous rclicf always afforded by DnWitt'q
Cole n Cholera Cure. For d~yscnierv
and dlarrhoca It Is a reliable rctnclT
we could not afford to recomlncnd ihis
us u cure unless II were n cure, Chnrlas
X, Goethe, corner Twelfth and Market
streets; Bowie \ Co.. Bridgeport, pcas
body ~ Son. Bcnwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

HOODS PILLS nssls, digestion.
cnntu .,. ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

We have n Dark Rosewood Piano.
7l-3 octavcs, in perfect condition, with
out a scratch or mar and looks rs good
aB n piano fresh from the factory,
which we offer nj $lG5. This IL II rare
bargain. Y, W. DAUMER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
EXCURSION Rates on All Railroads.

Speed sntr!os cIasc August Il ut II p. IN.
Live, Stock entries close September 3 at 6
II. m. Other entries close September &.
Address Secretary for Premium List. etc.
GEORGE HOOK. Secretary.
n. REY MANN, President.
~ auI2-dEw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

UgEclYAaI,S PILLS, takcn as directed,
will qulcaiy restore FomalcS toeomp,oio houl,a.
They promptly remove obs,ruetons or irrssu.
letitloo Of tho pYnlpnl. Tprn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

You cnn telephone to Pittsburgh, New
York. Washington. Boston. Chicago, st.
LouIs or Memphis Just ny easy us you
can to Sistcr8vlllc, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

Have you ever heard OF n medicine
with such Il record Of cures NJ Hoods
S%arsaparllla? DONE you know that
Hoods S~arsaparilla, the One True
Blood Purifier, has proved, over and
over again, that 1t has power to cure,
oven after NIL other remedies fail? II
you have Impure blood you may take
Hoods Sarsaparilla with the utmost
confidence that II Will do you good.
The evening times., 1896-10-09
UEARD BY=
LII THE LOUNGER,

THERE is no doubt about the way
! Insurance men all over the country
feel about the coming election. They
are for Mckinley almost to man.
Even in the States where the silver
idea is most rampant the Insurance people,
astnte men of business as they are, easily
See through the free silver fallacy and
refuse to- be stampeded from what their
commercial knowledge tells them is right
This fact was very forcibly brought out
on the excursion OF the National Associa-
ton OF Underwriters, now IN convention
here, to Marshall Hall. or course the
usual political argument sprang up. 1t
was between Bryan man from Indiana
and Mckinley ma n from New York. The
Bryan man held forth at length on the
silver candidates large following but
the Mckinley man refused to subscribe
to this When they had argued for some
time aud had reached no conclusion the
advocate OF gold said: IN tell You what
we'll do Now, here is n representative
gathering from all parts OF the United
States. The political complexion of an
as>emblage Ike this should give us some
idea of the condition OF affairs in the whole
country. Well take a straw vote ard
see how they stand" -
ASI ee.I,'' said the Bryan man.
Ballots were distributed aud two telierS
volunteered. After about fifteen minutes
the tellers announced the result out OF
l55 Insurance men on the huat I4O voted
for Mckinley. 10 voted for Bryan, and
70. Palmer
The evening times., 1896-10-09
MAKE
THE
LAWS
CLEAR.

improve the opportunity. 10y calling atteti-
tiou to the general condition of the laws OF
the District. which constitute a conglom-
crate that has tried til e patience of court and
counsel. Judge and jury. What bv cour-
tesy is termed the District code is simply
..melauge" of old Maryland statutes. ordi-
nances OF the old corporations of Washing
ton and Georgetown. and the levy court,
Congressional enactneats. laws of the ter
rilorial legislature. and, lastly. the orders
of the Commissioners. which have the force
OF law. II is not an nfrequent occurrence
TO find in this code conflicting statutory
provisions. relating To one and the same
subject. and the consequence often has been
annoyance aud endless litigation.
As case in point, take the marriage
laws. BY four-line paragraph. which
had been intended TO make matters palmer
and clearer, Congress managed 10 make
confusion worse confUunded.'' The old
Euciish common law, Maryland law, and
heaven knows what not have all taken Il
wback at the tieing of matrimonial knots
, in the District. until the whole matter
| needs to be strai ghtened out and sim plified.
| There are many other iGccngruities in
| the code, aud there should bc such revision
ami recasting by competent men as would
| evolve from the present scmi-chaotic con
| Jlitions a compact. consistent, and commen-
| sense collection OF statutes which could
| furnish a safe basis for other legislation
which frntrl time to time might be found
| necessary.
In other words, what is needed in and for
| the District is not so much n compilation OF
| existing laws, as an entire recasting of the
whole scheme of local legislation, In order
| to make it conform to modern conditions
| and leave no subject. however great OF
! small its importance. befogged and befud
died by ambiguity or contradictory terms OF
! legislation
The evening times., 1896-10-09
Hat, low ork Their Way.

"A great many years ago. said an old
army officer.stI was stationed on the
government reservation at Kibisillah, on
,he coast Oh Mrndociuo county. About the
on,yamr se,nc6e had was working tranps,
and they wrfs. scarce.
..The hills along the coast from Kibisillah
tn Fort Bragg arc very precipitous, and in
those days There was nothing but little
trail that woand along the sandy beach al
the ba Sc OF the bluff Whenever a tramI
came along and Begged meal / woult
caution him against the dangers Of tin
beach and warn him that the tide might
catch him most anywhere. Then, to insure
his safety, 1 would strap on him an ole
life prcserver, from which l had removed
nearly alt the cork and substituted scrII
iron. He would carry that eighteen nile
TO Fort Bragg, and there friend of tiiint
would relieve him ofit.r In daysor two
would see it coming up The trail on thu
back OF another tramp. idon't know Soy
many hu ndretis OF mites sia ) scrap iron vi!
clrri,i, but it was kept IN tie move ths
create. part OF Il year and & taf"-Sal
FranCisl.o Post.