davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-13

be fen forward downstairs and rolled over
snd over 10 the cellar bottom. As he
rolled. the extinguisher tried to extin-
guish. bat instead OF the stream striking
'he flames Il played on Mr. Bowser's head
and feet and body. on the ceiling above
and the walls around. on the women VINO
tried To rush forward and help him up.
The pile OF papers blazed and the smoke
poured out Of the windows. and II wasn't
thirty seconds before some one was
pounding al the front door and yelling
rfiTeif Mrs. Bowser and the cook lodged
the fire and the extiHguisher and fed up
stairs. but IL was too late. \ score CT
people came erowding In as soon as the
ic9r was opened. and without asking
questions they dived down into the kiteh-
en- and snatched up anything that could
hold water.
Ar. BowseT had got ~ by this time and
had got control OF the sauirter. but he
couldn't set upstairs for the people who
were throwing down water As he yelled
and shouted and swors an engine cane
rattiing UP, hose nozzle was thrust into
the open window. and during the next
1--WE minutes go barrels OF ice cold wafer
gushed into the cellar Everything. in
ciuding Ar. Bowser. was afloat and soak
ed and chilled to the marrow when Mrs.
Bowser finally made the overZealous ponu-
iaee understand the situation. Then Mr.
! Bowser was hauled out Of the window by
q fireman, and while Mrs Bowser and
the cat stood on the steps above
and the populace crowded around.
the fireman held the fire statistician up
against the wall and called him seventeen
kinds Of Buncombe County fool and
added that he ought to be drowned like a
rat in tub. Five minutes later Mr.. Bow
ser stood In his own front hail. with the
door shut after him. and the crowd dis
persed. He was soaked and Hmpy and
smoke begTimed and half scared 10 death
but he remembered his dignit,
We'll, the incipient coniagration has
been extinguished.' observed Mrs Bow
ser. as she looked him over.
1T is eNtinguishedi' he hoarsely re-
piled Yes, woman, the incipient con-
migration has not oniy been extinguished.
but you have been extinsuished with it,
Then it was all my fault. was ity'
"A put up job on me from start 10 an
ism! Woman, l go upstairs to change my
clothes. Do not follow me TO offer ex-
plantations or assistance or to finish your
work by stabbinig me in the back! I
know you at last-at ast-and-and--"
And he pulled himself up step by step.
and he halted on every step TO point his
finger at her and nod his head. He meant
by this that the most dire revenge hu-
man being can conjure up, but she only
sighed and wiped up the puddles of water
left behind him.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-13

court wants IT distinctly understood tina;
he amt hittin' back at China fur the
Boxer movement and the KILN of OF
| missionaries. It's hunk of pure and un-
adulterated home jestice and is Inflicted
with a view Of malntainin' the moral
standard Of the CROWN town Of Sandy
Bend
"Our second case Is that Of Bill Wre-
ford Bill git 10 yer feet and look UPON
this court in a respectful manner. The
charge is shootin' at the postmaster OF
this town bekase he couldn't scrape up
nary letter fur you when you called. You
was too drunk 70 shoot straight. but the
shootin' was ag'in the law. all the same. "
"HeV We lost all our rights in this
yere town?" asked Bill in plaintive tones.
cant a fellow pop away no more with
out bein' interfered With?''
"Rnl Wreford. things hev took change
CiviiiZashm and fhe goddess hey arrived,
and the whoOpIn' old times hey passei
away fureYeT. | kin sympathiZe with YOU
to a sartin extent. but / must do my dooty
all the same. Your pop al the postmaster
will cost you 81 in lawful money. and the
same has got 10 be paid before L O'Clock
noon ArteT the faehas bin paid Pm Will
in 10 drink with you. to show that thar S
TO nara ietlih bGl up 10 tAGt tlEle He
must keep law and friendship IN two
separate pens. And this yere court fees
il his d0oty as a court and as a friend 10
say 10 you that thar mast be no more
psomiscnOus pOppia' with your gun.
We've got eivilizashun. and we've got
law. and both Of EN- ar agIn the pro-
miscuous pop. That's ALL BIZ. except TO
say II YOU feel homesick and broken
hearted over It you kin travel on TO ca
daVerYllle arter pay!n' your fine That
town Is stlll runnin On the cd pro-
gramnne and II you don't shoot over three
nen a day nobody'il raise fuss
"Our third case is that of sam McCee.
and sam had better rig up with a smile
and irea. this court With cue respect. The
charge : stealin' cayuse. and. OF course.
he'll deny H."
Il found that cayuse in the hills" pro-
tested sam. Yes. sir he was runnla
astray and Wantin a master. and ! took
him out OF pity. When Pete Larkins come
along and claimed hin didn't | give him
up without a WordT''
Don't tTy and soft soap on this yere
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-13
Eyes; I have heard of them. "

teSS 4 nave nearQ or tnem.
They are TO extinguish incipient con-
| hsgratio1s. For instance | awake At
midnight and smell smoke. / leap out OF
bed and come down here to find fire Just
starting I'm that closet-a fire due to your
careleSsnesg. Left 10 itself for FIVE mIn-
utes more and away would go the house
| and our lives, but by means Of the ex-
tinguisher / extinguish"
Which is very kind of you." she OBJ
served.
Still trying TO be funny, are you? The
object is to provoke me, but 1t viii fail. /
have nos yet purchased the extinguisher.
but have brought ii home 10 test il. /
want you to learn how to handle IL. 40
that you may be prepared in my absence.
IL will also be well for the cook to kno n
how"
Are you going TO set the house aflre In
orCer to put IL outT'
mo, ma en-; I'm not am going to set
fire TO pile OF newspapers on the cement
floor Of the cellar and then show you how
10 douse the flames out. There will be
some little smoke. but that can go out Of
the windows"
Mrs. BOWser felt certain that some dis
aster would happen IL anything Of the
sort were attempted. but Il was either give
ia or have a row. and she gave IN. The
cook felt the same way, but she wanted
20 keep her place for the winter. Before
going down cellar Mr.. Bowser unwrapDed
the extinguisher and explained what IL
was charged with and how IL worked lie
also gave brief history Of the great Chi
eago fire, which might have been prevent
ed BY cool man and an exfinguisher
Then the trio proceeded down cellar an /
~ heauS1 lu a lot az old uswara rere and
gave a history OF the Boston eOnhagra-
ton, which could also have been checked
in its infancy by one squirt from a squirt
er.
NOW then" he continued, as he open
ed the cellar windows and got ready to
strike a match, I'VE will make this scene
az realistic as possible. II IL midnight.
awake 20 smell smoke and hear the faint
cracking Of the destructive flames.
bound out OF bed without saying anything
to AIRS. BoWser. and as / come down
stairs / find the cellar sblaze. IL Is frem
the cooks earelessness as she brought ~
coal for morning. seize the extlRguishei
and come dashing down. and. though IL
appears as II no human poxsT could
stay the eonfagration. / tackle IL and
have IL out in twenty seconds. ! will new
light the papers and shos you how the
thing works"
AS Ihe papers were alight he rushed up
stairs after the extinguisber. minute
later he reapDsared with IL strapped 10 his
back and the nozzle In his hand. lie naa
meant 20 keep very cool and do the thing
W beautifully. but he grew excited over
IT, and a. be was met b. volume II
smoke he lost his head and his footing ~
the same Time. Win q shoop and yell
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-13
He Rolled Over and Over.

tive Mansion would be not only a very ex-
penslVe matter, bat would fail 20 meet the
Tequifentnts of the case, and also, il Is
large.
A separate Office building for the Presi.
dent has been much talked OF and even
seriously discussed. But when the routine
daily life OF the President Is considered
II VIII be found 10 be more convenient
Tor him, and more conducive 10 the trans
action OF public business. TO add TO the
present White House rather than 10 build
al distance from IL. The President
can have TO set hours for his work ard
necessarily does much Of the routine al
odd moments. There are also times when
ne works early and late, and while he
may not always need 10 be AZ his desk.
nc requires his tools: Papers, records
clerks, messengers, &c, always within
eicse call, 10 matter what the Weathe-
President cannot close his desk at A
tixec hour and 90 away 70 a separate
hefne until Office hours next day. There
are many matters brought 10 hts atten-
tiOn at all hours OF the day after Office
hours as well az during them. some OF
which must be settled al once. and he
Eaay need 10 refer TO Office records or 10
Use a clerk. As A matter Of fact. a Pres-
dent does very little Of his routine once
work such an signing papcrh. debating
re, during Office hours for hls time Is
then taken Up for the most part IN see
ing people, and Il can never be otherwise
IN our country. This s. a very practical
argument against having MS hOuEe aud
Office separated.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-13

and az least 10 find their officer. They
we're there trying TO lift him when there
came the rush o. hylaadz' pony and the
guard. Then down they went in panic 70
their raft, only 10 be shot down and drag
ged back By those raging volunteers.
And Then came Hurst and eventually the
major himself. Indeed. believe the gun
BOAT, too. dropped towR stream thither 10
see what was the trouble and sent her
surgeon ashore TO attend the wounded
Filipino. You are all very welcome" said
Mlss Nell as the officers were Withdraw
ing to return TO tiasir posts, ''but-Mr, Hy-
lands was-Wsy ahead Of anybody else
And 30 saying she looked Up into Jacks
.ace with light ia her eyes that told he
was way ahead" In yet another way
way ahead of al competitors. Watch for
signals. indeed Any man with half an
eye could see them in her face. They
might mean--dld mean-danger whsre
Hurst was concerned. but bliss unuttera-
BE 70 Jack Hylands
Copyright. 1919, Daily story Publishing compAny)
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-13

court, Samuel, bekase II won't stick Hev-
in gobbled up that cayuse from In front
of Pete's shanty, you come ridin over to
Sany Bend as gay as a peacock and Of
fered to sell the beast for $50. Later on
you staked him for SO in a poker game,
and it must hev bin OWN to Providence
that you didn't lose him. Pete struck
your trail and followed arter, and when
he had overhauled you and teched your
nose with the muzzle of a gun you throw
ed up your hands. That's the way of 1t.
Samuel, and it's no use to try to bluff
this court on ace high. Sittin righ. yere
and lOokin at the matter from the stand
pint of a private citizen and the owner of
the Red Dog saloon, | can't make out
why Pete didn't pump you full OF lead,
and hold a funeral with no mourners to
speak of. Sittin right here and lookIn
from the standp'int of ledge
representa- and bound TO carry out
the law-I kin see that Pete did
the right thing in not pulIin the trigger.
Thar amt no sort of doubt bout your
stealth that eayuse, but | can't do with
you as I'd like 20. We've got no Jail to
speak Of and the sheriff can't keep you
tied up to tree by the leg nor lead you
around at his heels. j shall tharfore fine
you ST and give you the rush. / say s17
bekase l know you won II at poker and
hev got IL in your pocket. In this case
poker and the law go together. You will
be taken across the creek to the beginnin
Of the Cadaverville trial and booted on
your way, and ! amt askin the Lord TO
hev mercy on your soul. This bein the
last case on the docket, and this court
bein ready to lay aside the ermine and
put on the apron Of the bartender, has
anybody got anything TO sayg'
Your honor'-began the lawyer who
was present in the interest of Sam Nc
Gee, but the court interrupted him with:
Lawyers don't count in this yere court
~har the case is as plain as a wart on the
chin- Jest save Yer wind fur some other
Day Hear ye three times, and this temple
OF jestiee is now closed till to-morrer ar
the same hour"
Copyright, 1900 By C. B. Iewts1
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-13
WHITE HOUSE is RIckETY.
Threatening TO Collapse as n Result Of Its
Use a. an Office BuildinE,


Col T. A. Bingham. In Ladies' Home Journal
In the plan for building a new house for
the President elsewhere than on the pres
ent site II has been proposed TO utilize the
present mansion for offices. one plea.
therefore. has been that the historic build
ing should be left as 1t Is. This is GER
tainly to be insisted on. But il is said the
mansion is too pure a piece of architee-
ture TO be ma.Ted by additions. This. how
ever. is specious argument. since the
original design contemplated side addi-
tions, an IL the building, I'm it's present
state. Wen used as offices. IL would be
wrecked in five or six years. Those who
have no experience with public buildings.
or with this building In particular. have
no conception of the wear and tear on a
Presidents office. 1t surpasses that on
any other office In the country. The pres
ent Executive Mansion was lightly built.
and is alreadyexpensive to keep in proper
repair. Its floor beams are not strong
enough to endure office use. Great diff
Guilty has arisen in the past with the few
rooms now used as the Presidents execu-
tive offices. and great Watohfulness has 60
be constantly exercised. Several tlfles
the floors have threatened to break
through. The stairs have already broken
down. one flight being now supported by
chain, Still. TO remodel for office use only
the whole interior of our historic ExecU-
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-13
nr y orAp

That really and truly saw a ghost on
a certain occasion s matter Of legal
record and believe It Is the only ghost
ever legally known TO a community.
/ was q boy Of eleven when the family
emigrated from Ohio TO Michigan and set
tied in a town OF 1.5oe people There had
just died a citizen named John Parker,
who was always referred 20 as Old Park
er. He vas one Of the pioneers of ihe
town. and his eccentricities had greatly
retarded its growth. No one ever learned
where he came from or anything about his
private life. He came alone, lived alone,
snd died alone. He was a queer looking
little old man. stOop shouldered. OF sham
bling gait. and there were days when
he refused 10 speak 20 any one. He bought
80 town lots and thsn refused 10 sell or
lease. he built a saw mill. and the first
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-13
JUDGE HOKE.
Far Western Justice as Dispensed by Him
at sandy Bend.

Far Western Justice as Dispensed by Him
at sandy Bend.
This yere court bein' opened fur bis
ness" said his honor as he laid aside
the pipe he had been putting at. this yere
court bein' open fur bizness and the God
ess of Jestiee bein' ready to deal square
ly by all men, Sing Lee, the heathen, will
stand up. Sing Lee, you squint-eyed son
of China, you are charged with drawin' a
knife on Bob Furbush'
HE no payee washee." protested Sing.
Il expect not Bob never pays fur any
thing if he kin dodge it, How he ever
happened to think of hevin' a shirt wash
ed | can't understand but, of course, he
never calculated to pay fur it. However.
you busted the law in drawin' knife on
lin. and it's IS fine you'll hev to plank
down. In imposin' this yere fine this yere
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-13
Na,nIRrrrnlt. from Chleazn.

Chicago. Nov. 9-Four hundred and
ATTY raen are blng enlisted al tne nsvs!
recruiting station here 10 Be sent 10 the
trainiug-ship Buffalo. at Norfolk Va
About December I they vii leave for
barbados or Trinidad where thsy VIII
board the tTaining-ships Lancaster and
Hartford An exchange Of men VIII there
be made, and the Buiial0 under the c0m-
mand Of Capt G. T. Hutchins viii leave
for six months cruise among the West
tndlea.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-13
Ills SeFy Own.

Ffom TIE chiosEo Tribsss.
1T is Reubens. Is I, notT' said the
visitor. turning from an inspection Of the
painting TO The hostess.
Sly husbands name" replied Mrs, Gas
vel. With cutting distinctness. - VIII
lam. It's his. all right. though. lie paid
a. 90 for a.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-13
s.,aa,...,px a. rsesr.laadlss.

Prem taf Chicago TTibuus
Mistress Marie ! must ask you 70 pot
little more pepper ia your soups.
New Domesflc-LOr ms' ana, don't like
pepper Ia soup. Ns'D have 20 season Il
yerself after Il comes On the table.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-13
Better Than Certiaea,..

From The Ssw YeFk Weekly
Mrs Yassas-i1o you believe that lady Is
IL years cid. as she claims"
Mr. NassaF-I presume lt's -. Che
knows how 10 knit stockings.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-13
The PashieHahle Prsa,.

Frnm the Indianapolis Journal
''Madge Mizzle is awfully conventional"
''She Is -
Yes; she viii have gold monogram On
her note paper even II she hasn't gor
shoes"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-13
Peace Tactics.

From tie Chicago Record
Have you started out right with your
new cook. Laurag'
Yes, indeed: I'm going 10 LEI her do all
the things / wouldn't let the other cook
do"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-11-13
NEyER Mtso

Never niad SasB the sioisls de
There siii b. Wallets b sad -.
unsef 5 t=saiifui tsnainE sky
It's oAi fa1 tte eaiJos tat makes ssu slghs
A.a D fer AS tsEEer1g that dins The syei
lsst tie uonE siil b sssst fof ihsna ~ and byi
-. - =. ts Atisss4 Cssslltssiss.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-20
auction Sale of Land.

BY virtue OF power conferred upon me
by certain mort gage executed by ben
McCullerS and duly recorded in Registry
Of Wake county in Book No. IA al
Page 800 | will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash at the court
house door in the city Of Raleigh. y. c..
on Wednesday. February {. 1900, at i.
O'clock m. tract Of land situate I'D
Wake county in st. Mary'S t""ns'"
about seven miles southeast from RAJ
eigh and described as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the north edge
Of the road leading from Raleigh to Bat
ties Bridge the southwest corner, thence
north 2Ia degrees east lo2 80 poles to
stake in Caswel Powell's line, thence
with the same east 81 poles to a red oak
thence south degree west l2i 40 poles
to a stake in the old dover line, thence
east ~ poles to a stake on the branch
thence up the various courses Of said
branch about SO poles to road thence
westwardly along the road liz poles tC
the beginning. containing one hundred
and eight acres DOS acres save and ex.
cent from the above tract fifty acres or
the south side OF said tract heretofore
, conyeded to James Holder.
Il. T.. MONTAGUE. Mortgage.
Raleigh, n. c., Jan. l, 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-20
QUOTATIONS. or COTTON YARNS

New York. Jan. 19.-(SpecialD-No.
1GS-1 and l2s-1 warps. at 14l2 to 10:
No. 14s-1 warps. ut 1914 to 16; No. 16s-l
warp> at 16 to 1912: No. 20S-l warps.
at II to 171a: No. 22S-1 warps, at liz:
No 2Cs-t walpS, az IL To 1872: No. 6 TO
Us bunch yarn. at 1872 to IA: No. Psi.
ut 14la: No. 14s-l at 1J1a; No. los J. at
l6: No. 20S-l. at II to liz; No. psi,
nj ~ to IS: No. 26S-l, at Is to 1877;
No. So ply soft yarn. ut Az To u;
No. 1852 ply soft yarn at - TO 15l2;
No $50 ply hard, Mt 1412: No. l0S-2 ply
hard, nj u: No. HOSP warps. mt 81; No.
12s-2 Ply hard. ut 1914 TO l6; No. l4s-2
ply. at Is to 1917 No. l6s-2 ply. AT
1872 to IL No. 2Gs-2 ply. at 1879: No
24s-2 ply ut 20l2 to 21: No. 26s-2 ply,
at big; No. 30s-ply yarn AT u to 24la;
No. 40s-2 rly, nj 80: No. Ss-3, 4 and :
ply. at II to 141a: No. 20S-2 ply chain
wal1sS. at 10: No. 24s-2 ply chain warps
81 21la to 22; No. 26s > Fly chain warps
at % to 22l1a: No. 30S-2 ply chain waips
nj n to -: No. 16s-3 ply hard twist
az 1912 to Il; No 20s-3 ply hard twist
nj 1917; No 26s-3 ply hard twist, al
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-20

bOdy9 Are you easily tired?
Have you lost ambition2 Is
there any unnatural drain
upon the system Is every
organ performing its pro-
per Junction. In Other
Words : A re You "a Per-
fectly strong, Active,
Vigorous, III ealthy
Happy Man orWOmanE
III not, you should not de-
Law one dly before you con-
suit a specialist, one 10
whom the human body Isl an
open book and who under
stands every phase OF weak
ness and disease and 10
whom the proper treatment
for a cure rs as simple as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-20
Coupon Notice,
Mechanics and Investors
Union.

Stockholders who own FULL PAID
COUPON CERTIFICATES in the
MECHANICS AND INVESTORS
UNION, can have their Sem-annual
coupons, paid on presentation at the
COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS
BANK, on and after Saturday the 23rd
day OF December.
Owing to the large demand for loans
on residence property, the Directors Of
the Company have authorized the further
sale of Full Paid 500 shares OF Dlvi
dend paying stock at eighty dollars per
share, cash. This gives the purchaser
an eight per cent. investment, of which
$3.50 is paid in cash each year and
5000 profit at maturity. This stock Is
amply secured by first mortgage on
residence property in Raleigh and other
prosperous Cities and Towns in North
Carolina. Dividends are paid promptly
in June and December. For further
particulars address
b. s. JERMAN,
Treasurer.
GEORGE ALLEN,
secretary Pullen Building, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Ill., Jan. 19.-The cessation of
liqt.datiGn was the main factor in qulet
but firm market today. with the Sseadl-
ness of Liverpool and frost damage to the
French crop contributary influences. Nav
closing Nc. over yesterday. Corn closed
14c and oats 1SMAc. lower. Provisions
closed unchanged to Tl2c. lower.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-20
The SICK MADE WELL

Have you any pain, or ache, or weakness! Does
your blood show thatitcontains lmpur1tes1 Are you
nerrns2 Do Won lack snap and activity of mind and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

staady at 3a3k ner cent; last loan per ceLt
PRIME me H paper 5aS Der cent. sterling
exchange firm with actual business IL
bankers bills atS4.86 20 for demands and
uS483 81 for sixty days. Posted rates 1874 IL
and 4ss Commercial bills G-S3 IL. Silver
certificates So 1-2a60 IL. Bar silver 6S s-s.
MEXICAN dollars AZ H. Government bonds
steady. State bonds steady. 6ai road bonds
weak
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-20
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS.

New York. Jan. 19.-Thc following III
the total net receipts OF cotton at nj
ports since September Isl. 1899
Galveston. / ,320.576. New Orleans. l.
15S665: Mobile. 142929 Savannah. III
1S6; Charleston 117,4Sl; Wilmington
221, 416: Norfolk. 260226 Baltimore, 81.
16S; New York. 1880: Boston, ol.l37
Newport News, l0.414; Philadelphia. p
IA; Sabine Pass. 10.100; Brunswick. IL
ri; Texas City. 1l.SS3: Pensacola %.
80: Port Arthur. POOH. Total. 1850.
400 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-20
OTHER COTTON MARK Ers.

,4.lveston, quiet, 7 5-i6; 1854 bales.
Norfolk, holiday. net 2,sts .les:
baltimore, nominal, Z ga 1879 bales.
So.tnn. quiet, 7s.4; AIS balAs.
Wilmington, steady l-i.57 bal s
Philadelphia, firm, : 70; sS bales.
Savannah, hol day net o,6sS bales
New Orleans, active, -; 'e,nl oAles'
Mohile steady. z SIS; 1891 bales.
memphis, quiet, Z 7-If, oi: na,-.
augusta. quiet, Z IL; sl6 bales.
Charleston, firm. h-l6; bAlss
Gincinnati st .ady, So, 3iS bales
Louisville, steady, 5-s, liO bales
a. louis. uuiet, 1915 IA bales.
Houston, oun Z 3-s; 5s7 b,les.
saw York, quiet, l3-i6 ~ bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-20

tRALElGH eTOOK MARKET
Corrected daily by Grimes Vass
RALkIGH, ". c., January 10
BONDS.
Bid. Asked.
Moth t,sro'ina H'A ..,. l3i l40
Mo- tn Carolina Is .........l. 1921 ITO
GEORGIA southern Il Flur'da g. insH