davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-04
FAIRFIELD.

Fairfield, Feb. 8. Mr.. and Mrs, L,
S. Kaufman, who reside in the north.
east part Of this city, mourn the death
Of their small daughter, which oc.
Cured Tuesday night. During the
evening the little one played and
seemed al we'll as usual, and when the
parents awoke Wednesday the child
was dead. The body was still warm
but life was extinct. DR.. Shook was
summoned. but does not state the
cause of It's death. This is a crushing
blow to the parents who have the
sympathy of their friends.
Mrs. Nancy Womelsdorf and Henry
Berg filed a petition asking that e.
Gentner be appointed administrator of
the estate Of Christian Womelsdorf de.
ceased. Mr.. Center was appointed by
the clerk Of the district court and he
gave bond Of $4,000. Christian Womels.
dorf will be remembered as the man
who was found SO foully murdered at
his home near Brighton on the even
ing Of January 5.
The home of George Freshwater
was Guaranteed Wednesday for scar.
let fever. There is quite an epidemic
OF this dread disease in Cedar town,
ship but only two cases in this city.
The cash drawer of the Lewis meat
market on the west side Of the square
was rifed Wednesday evening about
z o'clock when n Of the proprietors
had stepped out to a nearby store to
make a small purchase. On returning
he met a customer just ready to enter
the store to make a purchase. When
Mr.. Lewis started to make change. he
found that the drawer had been
riled. AS M. Lewis left the other
store from making his purchase he
noticed a man leaving his meat mar.
ket, but he supposed him to be a Gus,
toner who would soon return. The
police were notified but no arrest has
been made. The loss is about $40.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-04

flows that everything she can bestow
is right at hand, the warmth of colors
and perfume, and sight and sound,
so steep the senses in a new elixir, and
the JOY of living is in the very air we
breathe.
The products of the soil are of the
most varied extent. Orange, lemons,
grape fruit, pineapples, bananas,
coanuts, prunes. strawberries, grapes,
Figs, coffee, see island cotton, sugar
cane, tobacco and vegetables-three
crops a year, besides the many varied
distinctly tropical fruits. Poultry,
cattle raising, bee culture. Among the
fruits the orange takes first rank. The
average produced by a tree for the first
five years Of bearing in Florida and
California, according to government
statistics is about as follows, and it is
said to be still higher in Isle OF iPnes:
First year, fifteen hundred oranges;
second year, eighteen hundred; third
year, twenty-four hundred; fourth year,
tw~enty-eight hundred; fifth year, thir-
ty-five hundred; a total in five years
of 10000 oranges. Statistics say a
full grown tree will yield 5000 or
anges per annum. For safety's sake
cut this estimate in half and gay that
each tree will yield $500 oranges and
will net the producer n cent each or
$25 per tree. Trees are planted 1903
per acre which mea that each acre
should net annually $4,000 in FIVE
years after planting. The figures are
amazing yet easily verified and if you
are a farmer. compare them with the
profits Of your toll. for one year, on
say your 80 acre farm in Wapello
county. That represents a cash and in
terest bearing valuation of say at SIS
per acre or $4,000.
This comparison will tell you why
there is such an immigration to Isle
of Pines. Sell forty acres, go to
the Isle of Pines with your family,
buy forty acres. You will have more
than ample means and put out the
kind Of products that suits your fancy,
and in 5 years you "a have things SO
that you a live In luxury and ease
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-04

the rest of your life and still own the
forty acres you left in Wapello county,
and before reading this article. any
further, just sit down and figure out
your profits on this say 80 acre farm
per year for the last 5 years, and YOU
would be considered very successful If
you have saved from 5000 to $500 per
year to add to your bank account. Com
pare this with the figures of profits l
give which can easily be verified, but
if you think the figures too high or
that you could more easily believe
them If lower. cut them In two or even
take one-fourth, and then make the
comparison with profits in this country
with the thermometer today in OF
tumwa registering % degrees be-
low zero, yourself and family re
curing a very large part of
the fruit of your summers toll to carry
them comfortably through the winter,
your stock also eating up your surplus
grain and hay, through the long dreary
winter. when you are in enforced idle
ness and expenses until summer comes
again.
Florida in the last few years has
suffered from killing frosts that had
well nigh discouraged fruit growers,
and now comes word that one week
ago today the most disastrous frost in
ten years, extending over the whole
state, and it is stated that now this
time all the young trees are killed and
the old ones badly nipped.
This will mean the destruction Of
millions Of dollars to the fruit indus
try Of Florida and the ruin Of
many Of its prosperous fruit growers
who will cause many al it has be-
fore to go to Isle of Pines, where con
ditions are more favorable, where
frost is a physical impossibility, where
rainfall is ample the year round, a
good soil and ideal climatic conditions.
Before Cuba got its setback during the
war with Spain, orange lands were
selling from $3.50 to $500 per acre. and
a three year orange grove was worth
$1,000 per acre and is worth the
same amount, and more, today. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-04
MARVELLOUS ISLE OF PINES

ABOUT 1our years ago, party of
AMerlcans visited the island on q tour
VI investigation, having heard through
ehe medium of ONE returned army OF.
ncers who had Visited the island who
reclted what seemed more like fairy
lales than actual facts, but on further
investigation 1t was found that the half
mad not been told. It's early history
seems TO date back to the year 1893
wnen 1t is said it, "a discovered by
columbus on his second voyage, and
rom a date soon after the settlement
OF Inc American continent up to early
IN the nineteenth century the island
was much frequented by pirates.
It's many natural harbors made by
coral reefs, made safe and convenient
headquarters for these marauders, who
lived by preying On the ships and all
the settlements of all the nations en-
gagged in the West Indian trade. Soon
after the breaking up of the pirate
bands IN the early part of the century
Spain began the use of the island as
a military post, and it was then that
. II became noted for it's healthfulness,
ITS many remarkable medicinal springs
OF water and the luxurious vegetation.
Bufum. an authority on the re-
sources of the tropics, says: It is here
that all life is the most exuberant, its
conditions most favorable and nature
most persistently productive. Here,
too, are those physical features which
render human life most enjoyable and
worth the living; and in those palms
%encircled islands in SAPPHIRE seas, whose
beauty perennial plenty, and salubri-
ETY. Of climate are such as to put to
blush the Biblical description Of Para.
disc. At different times civilizations
have sprung up in the tropics which
have been dazzling in their wealth and
splendor. Perhaps the most notice.
able OF these could be found in Hayti
and Santo. Domingo, and Cuba, where
the homes OF the planters were at one
time the most magnificent and luxuri-
ant in the world, but these civilizations
have not endured. A lack Of a stable
government. internal discussions, have
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-04
sTRINeToWN.

Stringtown, Feb. 2.-There was a
spelling school at DEVILS Lake school
house Tuesday night which was well
attended.
WalterLarmore spent Tuesday night
with Paul Mowery near Abingdon.
Miss Mamie Sylvester is spending the
week with relatives at Batavia.
Misses Carrie and Blanche Mowery,
OF Abingdon, visited at the G.. d. Davis
home Sunday.
Miss Irma Larmore remains about
the m
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Hawthorne and
Misses Florence, Icel, Eunice and Der.
nice. Hawthorne attended church at
COMPETING Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wiley and Miss
Lora Houdyshell, Of Competine, visited
at VIM. Merry's Sunday.
Mr.. Male and family, of Pekin, visit.
ed at Sam Peterson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Heminger and
grandson, Of Martinsburg, were String.
town visitors Saturday.
Miss Vena Kiews, of. Pekin, spent
Tuesday evening with her friend, Miss
Blanche Mowery.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Davis and daugh.
ter Jennie, Of Competing, attended the
spelling school Tuesday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-04

Oldest trees are some of them over
100 years old, and each year the crop
is greater than before.
Pineapples-Consul Hyatt says the
planters figure on a profit of $3.50 to
$500 per acre.
Bananas can be brought to a full
fered with a hard cold and hacking
cough, which settled into. bronchitis and
crop n one year at very little ex-
pense, and need but little a COM
pared with the orange and yield yearly
a profit of $500 to $3.50 per acre. Cof-
fee - One authority gives the profits
per acre at $3.50 to 5000. Cocoa and
chocolate the same.
1t is said that Isle of Pines will pro-
duce better tobacco than any known
section Of the globe, with the excep-
ton of a few favored spots in Cuba,
and it is on record that selected wrap
per tobacco grown on Isle Of Pines last
year was sold at SIS per pound. G. M.
Pepper says: Tobacco yields a profit
5000 to $1,000 per acre"
Raising poultry is very profitable.
All food is provided by nature vet eggs
average 80 to SOC per dozen, the year
round, and chickens sell for roc to
81 each. All the conditions for cat
tie and bog raising are here, plenty Of
good native grasses and %succulent
roots. abundance of water, no winter
and no feed to prepare. These are only
a few of the reasons that go to sub
stantiate the claim Marvellous Isle of
Pines" and it is asserted and claimed
that every acre OF tillable land on
Isle of Pines is and will be worth
$4,000. This is a broad assertion
but in considering the foregoing facts
and figures it stands a good chance of
becoming true. Each acre will pro-
duce 5000 to $1,000 yearly. Since writ
ing the articles which appeared in the
advertising columns Of the Courier OF
January ~, have had a large number
of inquiries for further information,
both in person and by letter. Some
wishing to purchase expecting to
move there and open up a plantation.
Others wishing to buy in smaller
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-04
FARSON.

Farson, Feb. 3. The little child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Henry is quite
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Doty of Des
Moines visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Merna Shaw is visiting friends
in Blakesburg.
Miss Maude Mowery spent a few
days in Pella last week. She will not
attend college this term.
Hampton Scott went to st. Louis
last week with a shipment of mules.
G. W. Dickins went to Chicago Tues.
day with a couple of carloads of cattle
belonging to O. C. Dickins and himself.
Mrs. Bessie Hemmersly of North
English is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ellen Owens.
George Webb left Thursday for a
few weeks visit with relatives in Mis-.
souri,.
Jesse Breon and Miss Viola Miller
were married in Ottumwa on Wednes.
day.
William McReynolds is very sick
with pneumonia.
The M. 3. church's revival meetings
that have been in progress here were
closed last night with several CONVEX.
sions. A Methodist Episcopal church
was organized with sixteen members.
A Sunday school was organized and
the organization will proceed to build
a church. Services will be from 2 to
4 o'clock each Sunday until further ar.
rangements are made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-04

amounts for the purpose OF a future
home, to enjoy the delights of the ell
mate In their declining years. Another
class. who are representative of a
large class, the wage-worker. who
wishes to invest his small savings in
land, which at the present time is adj
vancing in price very rapidly. To
these wish to say. have
several hundred acres Of choice land
in a very desirable location, near to
port and the capital city of the Island,
and will sell about half of 1T. The price
now is $25 per acre In 20 and 40 acre
trtracts. | have a proposition on 10
acre tracts that will appeal as an in
vestment-to those who wish to make
small payments. Wage-workers wish
ing to invest their savings in land. To
revert again to comparative figures it
Is a we'll established fact that the
farmer of the north gets in return for
all is capital and skill. Capital one
item being his S75 to 500 acre FARM,
money and toll only an average Of
from IS to $3.50 per acre, clear profit,
AFTER paying expenses, interest, taxes,
and farm labor. and I venture the as
sertion that many farms here, repre-
sentlng a cash valuation of say STE
per acre, do not net the owner any
thing like the profit that the same
amount Of money would bring them.
put out at the lowest current rate of
interest, and they themselves taking
their ease. Do not misunderstood me.
l have no controversy with the owners
OF Iowa farms. They are as good as
gold. ! wish / owned 1000 acres in
Wapello county, but if I did 1 am quite
sure at least a part of it
or all Of 1t would be for sale
and l would invest In Isle of
Pines. The many advantages of this
bit of territory which considering it's
area has attracted more attention In
the past 4 years. been more widely
talked and written about, made greater
progress in securing immigration and
development, than any other territory
IN h same length of time in many
| years past.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-04
DAVIS COUNTY N

Davis County Line, Feb. 3.-Jackson
Lawson and wife visited Saturday and
Sunday at the Jacob Hamm home.
James Lewis and Lee Hem made a
business trip to Selma Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucinda Hamm visited Satur.
day with Mrs. Maud Perry.
Alexander Wright and family re.
turned to their home in Montana re,
Gently after an extended visit with rel.
atives and friends in this vicinity.
Ira Lewis, the little 0 of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lewis is on the sick list
Simon Lasley visited over Wednes.
day night at the Jacob Hamm home.
Rev. Fish filled his regular appoint.
ment at White Elm Sunday evening.
Miss Ruby Hamm visited Thursday
with Mrs. Carrie Hem.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-04

Birmingham, Feb. "a son was
born to John Byers and wife last Sat.
urday.
Edgar Winslow's little child is quite
sick, being threatened with pneumonia.
Frank Simmons and wife went to
Fairfield Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with Mrs. Simmons mother.
The p~rotracted meetings still con.
tinue at the M. e. church.
Mrs. A. v. Buck and baby Of Eldon
are visiting her parents, DR.. w. P.
Norris and wife.
Mrs. Hannah Barnes, probably the
Oldest person at this place, is. quite
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-04
EDDYvlLLE.

Eddyyille. Feb. 3.-The Fortnightly
club was entertained by Miss Sue
Vance Monday evening. The EBAY
View" course, Russia and Japan, is
being studied this year, and the theme
for Intervening was "PresentGGon
tons Ii Russia" Roll call response:
National heroes. Topics for review:
Poland's most prosperous era; noted
authors, artists and portraits of
last lesson; Russian finance and De-
Whites methods; Finland, conquest
and annexation. The program was as
follows: Agriculture and Peasantry,"
Mrs. Elliott. Paper, Eastern Expan-
sion," Mrs. Lafferty. The famous
BLACK Earth Belt" Mrs. Epperson.
Paper, "What Defeat Will Mean to
Russia" Miss Vance. Russian Jews
in New York City" Mrs. Fails. 1.-THE
/. Imperial Family" Mrs. L. Baldwin.
anna Karinina, Vol. l." reviewed by
Mrs. H. J.. Wing. 1.-THE Present Insur.
rection," bulletin by Miss Anna Rhode.
Reading, lode to Russia" Swinburn,
Miss Jansen. BY special invitation the
club will meet with DR.. Eppie McCrea
February 13,
e. W. England, Of near Lakonta, de-.
parted Thursday night for Arkansas,
to spend q week looking at the coun-
try with q view to locating there. He
was accompanied by w. NJ. Patrick,
who resides in that state, but who had
been visiting at Eddyville and other
points In this state.
Marjory, the little daughter OF w.
w. belong, has been quite sick with
q high fever, and threatened with
pneumonia.
Mrs. w. P. Gray went to Ottumwa
Tuesday night to spend a week there.
DR.. e L Bay was taken sick Wednes.
day afternoon with an attack Of the
grip Mrs Bay, who is the assistant
principal in the high school, could not
teach Wednesday on ccou of his
illness
John e Davis, of Bluff Creek, has
purchased the farm on Bluff Creek
heretofore owned by the Jesse Funk
heirs The farm contains 245 acres
and adjoins Mr. Davis other farm
Samuel Albaugh, Of Grays Greek, re-
turned Wednesday from Oskaloosa,
where he had been for a week taking
treatments for an affection of the knee.
He was much benefited by the treat
ments.
y. "a DOAO6ohp VI 1IoAuAlCOA, was d
guest Wednesday Of his father, Yves
ley Donegan.
G. A. Lager, who has been i'll at his
home in Ottumwa the past two weeks,
was able to come up Tuesday noon on
a short visit.
Charles VanZante, Of Grays Creek,
returned Wednesday night from a
visit at Pella.
Three members Of the w. P. Gray
household have been on the sick list
Miss Alta Gray and the two Oldest
children of Mrs. J. e. Carroll. The
former has been suffering from ton
silitis.
g. w. Wilson opened up a new gen.
eral merchandise store in the Vance
building, corner of Walnut and Third
streets, Thursday morning.
Mrs. Wyllie Berry, northwest of
town, was burned quite badly on the
arm and hand Wednesday while pre-
pairing dinner. The accident was
caused by some hot grease falling upon
= her.
Mr.. Wallace returned to his home in
Des Moines Wednesday after an ex-
tended visit with his sister, Mrs.
Thos. Lee, west of town.
f. b. Bickford and A. c.. Beamer
went to Pekay Sunday and participated
In a shooting. match with ,Jardy Ma.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-04

farm capable of baking fifty loaves Of
bread.
The county recorder, A. w. Strain is
slowly recovering from his accident,
but is not able to leave his bed yet.
DR.. Ina Barker was called to Delta
on professional business Tuesday even
ing.
The government thermometer reg
istered ~ degrees below zero on
Thursday morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-04
Vim. Hansell, M. D.
11e East Main Street. ottumwa. Iowa

1t6 East Main Street. ottumwa. Iowa.
P. 81 have a little card tackled In
a conspicuous place on my desk which
says: do it now" 1t always reminds
me of present duties.
So I would say if any portion Of the
above article appeals to your interest
1t is worthy Of your immediate atten-
ton, SO do 1t now,' but If it does not
interest you now, it may in the future
or you may know a friend that you
wish to put next to a good proposition,
Save this paper and article and send
1t to him. Save this issue anyway, it
may interest you later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-04

sick with the grip and owing to her
advanced age little hope is entertained
for her recovery.
Will Hawkins moved his family into
the Teal property and will work for
Harry Albright the coming season.
Miss Gladys Hastings entertained a
crowd Of her little girl friends Tuesday
evening at a coasting party.
Geo. Israel has sold his livery bust.
ness to a man from Cantril.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-04

ing a couple of weeks with his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gilbert.
r. p. Bence, district lecturer for the
Masonic lodge, has returned from Cen.
terville, where he has been conducting
a school of instruction.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
-/rs Be55fe Mn S/ey

To be such a successful wlre. 70 re-
tain the love and admiration Of her
husband. 20 inspire him 10 make the
most % himself. should be a woman's
constant study.
II woman finds that her energies
are tagging. that she gets easily tired.
dark shadows appear under her eyes
she has hackache. headaches. bearing
down pains. ucrvousnee s. whites. irrer-
ularities or the blues. She SHOULD start
AT once 20 build mp her system hy a
tonic with specific powers such as
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound
Following we publish by request a
letter from "a young wife:
Dear Mrs Pntham
Ever SINCE my child va, born have sllf-
frroi ~ hope few tsosner ever have. with in-
fan nation. female v,ea -.ne--. Darlington BE-
pains. el rlacle AMI wlfrcrc.l heads. hes. To
afretei nv stomach SD I collt uo- enjoy NV
meals ami half mas time was spent iu be.l
' I.rlls b tiuklau y esefloIe Compound
rnnie rre n Wen woman. atI tesl So grateful
that I an, glad fo write rrl tell you of my
uiarveIous recovery III brought me health.
nrv, life aui vitality Mrs Bessie a. iuslev.
Gil South 10Th Street. Tacoma. Wash.
What Ltdia F. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did FOR M Aiu>.ev DO will
do for every SICK aud aiiiuV woman.
II YOU have symptoms you don't un
derstand write 90 Mrs. Pinkham. al
lynn Mass Her advice IS free anc
always helpful.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

The Indian Territory Is nearly as
biz as Indiana. IL has 10000. 900 acres
Of arabic land. 5000. 600 acres Of good
timber. 1000. 900 acres under which
there is oil and gas. and 500. 900 acres
& coal. 1t has not much less than
!. 600 900 people BY this time. large
and growing towns. well-ulled farms
md a good railroad system for haul
ng their produee.-St- Louis Repub
&c.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
STATIC, osio. err o. rotzDo. ..

STArroF Daf0. III o. IoLNDo, :.
LCcks LoUsry.
fnAxx - CNExEr -aRSe oath thai he IL
senior partner o.; the Arm % +. ]. CNESEN h
10. doioS bu-iness ia tue City o; Toledo,
County All Stsse Aforesaid. and tha- said
Hrm will pAy the san ot oSE HCSOEyo Dot
LAS for sa-l aol @very cass 81 cArkHRH
THAI cAnno. % cured By the uSs OF Halls
CArANRuCrRr fRANEJ. CnESEr.
sworn 10 before ne and subscribed In my
-, prcsence. this on day OF b~cenH-
SEAL ! h@r A a.. iS.6. A. ". GLEAsoS.
t--f Notary Psibiic.
Halls -atArra Car-i~ tssea Internally. All
sc.sdirectlv on n. blood AID mucous sur
faces % the syscsn. Seni fo- tcsti npniAis,
.ree r. J. CEENEr Co, Loieoo, -
sold By ali Dru y<ists. l5c-
lake Halls Family pills Too coo~ttpN,iol
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

trIrf Of New ! Nth
also trustee o. the
Soldiers Home $40
Bath. " Y. writes.
Gentlemen A
many 0f my friend,
have used Deans
Kidney Pills aud
have been cured ~
kilney and bladder
troubles. Ifeel DO my
duty 90 recommend
tho medicine From
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

Tavlor's Cherokee Remedy % sweet Gun
and Mullen il Nature great remedy Cures
Coughs Colds Group and Consum ption,
and al throat and lung troubles. At drug
gists. 25c. 90. and $loo per bottle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
A TRULY IDEAL WIFE
HER HUSBANDS BEST HELPER
Vigorous Health IL the Great Source OF
the Power TO Inspire snd Encourage
All Women Should Seek It.

One OF the most noted. successful aud
richest men OF this century, In q recent
article. has, said. " Whatever I arm and
whatever success 1 have attained in
this world I owe all 10 my wife. From
the day first knew her she has been
an inspiration. and the greatest help
mate OF NV life
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

4 woman 5 idea Of frankness Is "a
have some man tell her how nice he
think she -. so. -.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

Bugs are short hved-especially
humbugs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
CONGRESSMAN coUL0gN

Fiuds Quick Relief Prom bladder Troubles
Through Doau's kidney fuia-
Hon Joseph A. Gouldeu. Member oe
congress representing tile lsth Dis