davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18

occasion was one Of great Interest, and
an immense crowd was present Business
VsA practically suspended from In tho
afternoon.
Congressman W. A. Jones, who is max
Ing y an active canvass for denomination
as tho Democratic candidate for Con-
gress III this district. will speak next
Monday DIT lancaster Courthouse on
Tuesday n,shtoat white Stone. IN that
county. and on Thursday night at Reed.
ville. Northumberland county. The con-
test for tho. domination is between Mr..
Jones and Mr. Mears and will be de-
cided In the district primary on June
18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
MOTHER OF MANY.
Mrs. Nancy Self Dies at the Age
of Ninety-seven.
Especial to 'rhe Times Dispatch.)

Especial to TIC IIfncs -UIspHEEI.J . N
MARTINsVILLE, VA, May 16.-Mrs.
Nancy Self, widow Of James M. Self,
aged ninety-seven years and probably the
Oldest citizen OF Henry county, died tine
Ticgett, here Saturday night last. Mrs.
Self was before her marriage. a Miss
Haley Of Pittsylvana county and had
been a widow for slxty-two years She
had led a remarkably active life up to {,
short time ago, having spent several
months at the st. Louis EXPOSE ton IN
loDi where she WIS connected with the
a"Old Virginia Homestead Death re-
suited from cancer on the face.
Mrs Self left III living descendants.
among whom there are four children, the
Oldest being seventy-nInc years old,
twenty-nine grandchildren. sixty-ninc
Observation-Disclosures and twelve great
Erea Observation-Disclosures the oldest of whom
Is sixteen years old u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
BOY AND GIRL DROWNED.
Children Of Rev. A. L, Moore
Lose Lives at Mill Dam,

(Speoial to The 'Tlmes-Dispatch.l
ArhRTINSYIfLE, VA, May 1I-Paul
ana Beverly Moore, children Of Rev. A.,
&. Moore, OF Martnsvillc, aged seven
and ten years, were drowned near the
new dam on Smiths River about two
miles from town, between ono and two
O'Clock this afternoon. The boys had
been to the river to carry dinner for Mr.
41urd, who is experimenting work on the
canal OF the electric power plant, and
it is thought that they either fell from
the dam o. waded in beyond their depth,
Both were dead when taken from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
RIVER STEAMERS
take AN OCEAN TRIP.
One Of Them to Run Between
Petersburg and
Norfolk. ee4
Especial to The Times Dispatch

q NORFOLK, VA May 17.-Three St.
John. New Brunswick river and ha '1o
steamers, sold south and bound tor port
Of delivery, arrived here today, after
an ocean voyage which, in bad weather,
would be extra ha1ardocs Tor vessels OF
their class.
One, the Pokanoket. goes on the line
between Norfolk and Petersburg: the
others, the Defiance and George n. Stout,
will 60 on TO Key West after coalinS.
The Defiance and Stout are said To be
for the use Of concern which proposes
TO employ divers to IaHe sponges from
the Florida waters.
= Objection has been E,ala III the Con-
Eress by Fordians to this method OF
sponging, 1t being alleged that tho lead
clad feet of The armored divers XIII the
young sponges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
WINCHESTER PRIMARY.
Democratic Ticket Will Be OPP
posed By Citizens Ticket.

Especial to The Times Dispatcho
WINCHESTER, VA, May l7.-The
Democratic primary held here to-day for
the nomination OF city councllmen re-
suited as follows: First Ward. w II.
Baker J. Snyder, George e. Jenkins;
Second Ward. DR.. H. II. Mcclure, WIS
liam r. Barr and Walter y, Barr.
The question OF local option was m
1ccted into the fight. Four of the nomi-
necs are not opposed to saloons.
The Democratic ticket will be opposed
at the election June lEh by n citizens
ticket, which will include Republicans
and anti-saloon candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
BITTEN BY MAD DOG.
Mr.. Hudson Williams and His
Uncle the Victims.
Especial to The Times-DispatchD

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
LlIRAY, VA. May 17---Mr, Hudson
Williams. who lives about four miles
east Of Iallay, was bitten by mad-dos
yesterday and his niece daughter OF
Mr. n, r, Williams. of the same neigh
borhood, was also bitten by tho dog The
parties will be taken to the Pnsteur In
,stitute, Baltimore. for treatment.
A large number Of dogs IN this county
were bitten by dog supposed to be mad
several weeks ago, The officials of I.u-
ray have killed q large number Of &ngs
recently which were running at large, in
violation OF the town ordinance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
Empty Can Exploded
'(Special to The Times-Dispatcil.

- V'3FcC1tst 70 = 1o Pc --
& LURAY. VA, May 17.-By the eXplo-
sion of IA kerosene oil can, Miss Carrie
Hammers, daughter Of Mr.. Joseph Ham
mers. Of Luray, suffered severe burns
about the face and hands yesterday eve
ming. The young lady was cleaning the
can, and, supposing all the oil had been
removed. lighted match to ascertain
il the vessel was clean inside. The gas
which had. generated in the can from
the hot water lrsed ignited whensit came
following.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
THE CRAWFORD CLUB.
Mavor Reed Fines Mr.. Hanger
and His Assistants.
.(snecial to Tho Timesr Dlspatch.)
Nov, ~ -The 1rSt I

Especial to Tho TIWesT D Is t 4 ~ 2,
NORFOLK, VA. May Tine hrs e, te =,
Of the validity OF the blue law sabbath
dccree of Mayor Read, OF PORTSMOUTH,
vas made to-day. Mayor Read, himself
rs police magistrate, heard tho case
ond Ne sustained himself. /, rhe defendant
wa, the Crawford Social Club. g: which
s. II. Hanger, II lrugslst. - president.
,rho club churtered last week by the
STATE c,orporation Commission, sold soft
dr,nks and cigars last sunday in viola
lion Of the Mayors orders: claiming Tho
a at1,I of the Mayor me club was a
farce rather than bona fde affair and
MI. Hanger and the three employees OF
''Tho nresl dent and each iof the employees
we're aned fs2 and costs The cases we're
appealed 49,. I, dao, :, a. .
tention. 'f .,7,f -+tts Fri /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
THE TWO-CENT RATE FARE
Already Adopted By the South
ern Railway

Especial to The Times pispa tch.)
LEESBURG. VA, May 17.-The law
passed at the last session Of the vir-
glpia Legislature, allowing tho purchase
Of mileage books containing 500 and 1000
mile coupons at 2 per cent, per mile and
recently effective, is very gratifying to
the citizens OF Loudoun county, who have
employment in Washington, D. c.. and
has greatly increased travel on all points
OF the T3luemont Division Of the south-
ern Railway, ,,g
Members Of immediate family Of the
purchaser are allowed to use the books
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
sRfi bnR ,r1aas YGRn,
Spelling Reform. n,

wa have received two circulars a letter
and an accompanying postcard from u
group Of persons ;whp&call themselves the
Smplihed Spelling Board. and who arc
now doing business ntrNo, l. Madison ave-
nue., New Yorkg, With money srl,pplied to
Andrew Carnegie. Says Bookninna The let
fer. which addresses MS as ''Dear Sir Or
Madam. srcallH ON. ,atteRtlnn IL nLrlist or
800 words given. IN one Of the circulars
The Simlpl1tled SI'elling' B6ard w6lild like
to have MS 'spelathsse 300 worlds IN their
way. rather than In the ways.to, which we
have been accustomed, y Ley say that to
do this will lead to the advancement or
commerce. the democratic Ideals and or
intellectual and political freedom We
should have not supposed that spelling 800
words in a queer way would do all that
Then they ask trfumphantlyHH rsait not
n matter which appeals to common sense,
to patriotism and 'philantrophy?" We are
afraid tnat we must answer No to TINS
very naive question. The matter certain
ly does not appeal to common sense, be-
Cause we already know how to spell these
500 words In proper fashion, and VIC
can't spend the time to memortZe $50
freakisli forms just toSplense S!mpllhed
Spelling Board. Certainly, our sense OF
patrotism would prevent us from en'
cournglng anything which might lead for
eigners TO suppose that The United states
Is populated by cranks. AS 10 phllan-
trophy, we are not sure. Mr. Gorhesle
money as used by the Slmpsiiod spelling
Board Is probably maintaining some wor-
tlly Young men and women Who are
engaged In preparing tLese circulars ana
hosting them to other citizens. BNt thut
fact affords no particular reason WHY we
should accede to the appeal addressed To
us MS Dear Sir or Madam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
Engagement Announced.
noc,a1 To Tho Times-Dispatch

n ISItCI'tI 70 -II'V = ''l'I,' . y ITTI
WINCHESTER, VA, May l!.-An-
nouncement has been made of the en-
ragcmcnt of r. S. Blackburn Smith, n
Young Berryville lawyer, and Miss Helen
McGill Lcvenworth, daughter ef Major
and Mrs. S. r. .LenVcnworth, of Peters
burg, Va. The wedding will occur In the
near future Mr.. Smith, while serving in
the Virginia Assembly, was called the
NAPOLEON Of the House because of his
resemblance to that gentleman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
C. g. Q. Sunday Outings
TO-
Old Point, Ocean View,
Euckroe and Norfolk.
Round $1.26 Trip
'rEVE RY SUN DAY

Two ears leave Richmond every sun
day. $50 and . a. Nj. Returning, leave
Norfolk, via Ocean View Railway, z r.
NJ. Ocean View, 1880; OLD Point, SIS
Arrive Richmond 1918 p. M, sl.25 round
trip. Tickets also good returning, via
G, & o. steamer leaving Norfolk 80 p.
NJ; fast, train, leaving Old Point go r.
Nj: Newport News, 5;25 P. NJ. Arrive
Richmond I Pm.
Cape Henry and yirgnls Beach $40
round trip sS&'''.- sS4'-NA>'Esr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
/ Danville Signs Charters.
.<e,,,, "a rho. T,nns- Dispatch. !

" Especial to Tho TImts-D1s pttc11.1
LYNCHBIJRG5t;NA., : May l7-Charters.
the pitcher. from Manchester, who was
released ~ 'LynahbIrG on Monday, sign
ed to-day with Danyille7 and ne VIII prob,
offers from Norfolk and Roanoke, but wns
secured by Manager Benny after his arrl-
val here with his team Charters mas
mastered the spit ball, but has lacked
control thus far this season. ..l.L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18

r, A. Abbey's picture = decorative
picture measuring about ten feet 'yseishv,
representing Columbus IN the New World,
has been given the place OF honor IN the
thirty.eighth, exhibition OF tho London
Raual Acadan,v.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

lem cold wid de lectricity ov his eye.
 Ananias had come into conference as lively as ''pal1 bearer" at Senatoriai wake and Peter lost no time in spring ing the sensation. He was more like an expert accountant in a land of strangers. Indeed, Peter, like a real reformer and an honest man, favored the beginning of purihcation In his own neighborhood.
 Purification should be like charity.
 In Ananias was the germ and bloom md fruit of dishonesty.
 "Publicity" is the enemy of sensitive dishonesty, and exposure brings on a heart failure distressing to 1nsuspect- ing friends.
 fine nigEer preacher said, When Pe- ter throw dat bad eye on him an say, 'Annanias, you lyin' ole thief, whar dat money?' de ole sinner cot de lectricity ov dat bad eye on de nerve ov he own a drop dead, an Pteer make de young hrudders kerry him out In little or no time here come Sister Sappnira An anias, looking as innocent an. virtuous as a witness under de rule, an looked aroun' to sec her ole man, for she didn't know he was done gone where ne was
 Peter tuck her up. like a brow-beat- ing lawyer who safely insults wit moneyT When he knowed all de time 1t were hid in the harth. an fore she had time to say a word, he throw dat eve on her an she drap ded By dis time de young fellows had got back from de berryin', an Peter say,
 p,clx her up and take her out. For soon she'll smell like army beef
 That feeds our soldiers, weak and
 AndNRnocks some thousands of 'em J. Culpepper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

,aIkor The Advertiser:
 fsf late years I've been getting my s uiar preaching at long taw and or 4ndpx style-one Sunday in the month ssa Saturday before, country haplt oL aexlfcing one work day. tnaI rs s,otsans oD.ains of among devout and busy Cnristaahs atBide of the rural districts
 HVaw back wonder in the good old *ssvr of Dixie. even town Christians ce,sld take day off and go to the Anctuary on Saturday, put aIter dancipation" Saturday, by common |,rss1lt was given over to the niggers |rr shopping and getting drunk and the Eood Christian merchant had to Keep |n eve out for the nigger trade (espe- |a1ly when he was drunk-for the |t.s.rlxer he was the more easily per- t1aded he was to pay double price), and [ fffs way Saturday meetings, in town, Nenf into "innocuous desuetude l 'nn't think 1t a good plan, after all. 10 &Isf sacrifice one Sunday in the week M ssprayer and praise.
 The Lord has generously given us zNfmh4s and Sundays" for rest and Ills |efvice. and we might cut out httle :I of some work day (not Saturday, for \ can't afford to lose the nigger trade) |@.s give it to Him out of politeness-- nrf of an exchange of favors. l cant sAtn but be suspicious of this ferVent 'n{f~fon that only leaks out of nights *Mi9 sundays, when hardly anybody can iE 1T the DBHI ls pOOIs
 No. as Christians we should snow a
 Exosftion to give up baseball. skat- E H crapshooting. for about an hour Of s@fs,e day in the week and go in for
 .EIlfeousness like fighting fire. Where there's no collection to be S.;sen up and no regular charge for the
 2, fartafnment and we are kindly nott- &2N in advance, we ought to leave a z #iEfle something at the door just for
 ssnner's sake" though if one of these < \ fi -ealooners is passing the hat
 auld advise keeping good, clean money # inc pocket--till after the election l'.r it may become tainted with the bad
 [ cath of politics in the interest of a &E,od man for Lieutenant-Governo # II looks to me like this night and
 lnday preaching might be marked
 own to bargain prices as it's against she law to work at anything else, for a
 rofft, except, perhaps, in the case of
 nctors, drug stores. dram shops and | hilroads.
 H But I don't blame the railroads for z.hargiag'' on Sundays-the Christian. &;eoule will ride, or want their mail
 Sunday, same as on other days. and
 ,e poor railroads never get to hear
 Gospel preached. That's why they've E lien Into the heather habit of charg-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
SNEAK THIEVES JAILED.
Negroes Who Have Operated In Resi
 deuee District.

Negroes Who Have operated In Resi-
 denee District.
 The police have nabbed the sneak thieves who have been causing the citizens of Court, Lawrence and Perry Streets much discomfort for the last three days. The trick was turned yes- terday about o'clock by Police Chief Taylor and Day Sergeant DcDade The negroes were caught with the goods on them in the rear of Gibson's saloon on North Court Street.
 The negroes are Parker Jacksons- Henry Jones and George Brooks. Jack son and Brooks, the police say, have been practically brough up in the city ham and fell in with the youthful thieves. The amount of the goods stolen has not been large but the citizens who were robbed, have been annoyed by the operations of the gang.
 Yesterday the negroes stole a. pair of shoes from the buggy of Mrs. J. M. Kennedy, which was standing in front of Knowles dry goods stores also a skirt from the store of Schulwolf Bros. on North Court Street. and a can of varnish and some aprons from Mrs. Leroy Teasley (on South Lawrence Street. Most fof the stolen articles have been recovered.
 The negroes when caught denied their guilt until confronted with the proof by the police. They then ad- mItted, the thefts and told of other be tried in the Recorders Court this afternoon ias<agSinhsGl .@ER
 son,a drna are displayed unfinished:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

forwards that, in temptations they were ''jist as good as assetettity round de neck in de cases of hen rooses, wa ter milliJun patches and-witches" and was somewhat prepared for surprises in the pulpit.
 Before beginning his able sermon. the preacher indulged in little prelude. which believe. was a hackneyed ouo- tation. It was something about inabil- iLy with a strong interlining Of con scious prowess that aroused in me the fear that. being in the rear of the house with everybody in front getting the best of the sermon. that what would get to me would. as usual In such cases, be mighty poor stun.
 ! don like for preacher or speaker to disparage himself In my presence; l like Tor hIm to be something like MT. Conner, who Is familiar with the whole derned business" whether he never heard of 1t or not. or as ignorant or child labor law or like pr. Cunning ham. who modestly standing on his record. his character, his ability. launches a speech on a high plane, and won't back down from any challenge to hot air combat.
 Yes. Sir. like speaker to get on his feet with the air of
 And, If thou saidst l am not peer
 To any Lord in Scotland here.
 Lowland or Highland; far or near.
 Lord Angus, thou hast lied.'
 But-back to the meeting. If that prelude Of personal ana mlnlSLefldA disparagement was original with that nigger, all I have to say about 1t is, that he did 1t, so much like a white man ss to efface all racial differences in disparagements.
 at a funeral, where there's dozen or more of him to take pull at it,, In the presence of the gloved and .sashed pall bearers, two Or three hundred or 'am--active, passive. neuter and honor ary.
 once confided to me that a pail bear CT" was A very good man In his place, like the Farmers Alliance, and he hoped he never would go tnto~polltics.
 Vain! Vain Hope!!!
 Yes, I like for a preacher to take the stand in the spirit of Hold your own and gaze In wonder,
 For I'm a sort of a son of thunder!
 After the lowering prelude with silver lining he said his subject was ov 'em Coid."-and his text was in the FAX of de possels and reads Pick Ter up and take Ter out"
 Now, I'm not a shorthander nor dialectcr, and don't propose to fol- low that nigger, like I McGauley or Harris, and I'll just have to give the salient points of that remarkable ao-
 The fellow was actually denouncing lying and was parading the story of Ena1ias and Sapphira to those poor blacks, who get truth telling by ap- sorptior from the whites when there any to spare. I don't think the best nigger preacher in the world can oy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

its purpose is to construct, operate and maintain lines of telephone and tele- graph and to conduct telephone and telegraph business in Walker County
 The Southern Paving and Construc- tion Company, of Chattanooga, Tenn, which has secured the contract to pave South Hull Street with brick has filed a certificate with the Secretary of State declaring It's intention to do business in Alabama Major R. E. Steiner, Of Montgomery. Is named as agent on whom service may be sc- cured.
 Other corporations filing certificates yesterday were as follows.
 The Bellwood Lumber Company, of Bellwood, Geneva County, capital $15,- 900; incorporators, J. T. Duncan, J. c. W. Lasseter and W. Fl. Camp.
 The Metcalf Hardware Co, of Slo- comb, Geneva County, capital $500: incorporators. P. M Metcalf. J. F. Cox and W. W. Kirkland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
MAeTsTRATB AT vERBENA.
pr. caHey Appointed to Succeed Mr.
 GuIIedge.

pr. Caney Appointed to Succeed Mr.
 GuIIedge.
 A contest for justice of the peace in tbe Verbena beat of Chiffon County was settled yesterday when Governor Jelks appointed Dr. W. H. Caffey to the office. iedee, resigned. At the resignation of Justice Gulledge a number of Verbena men applied for the place. Dr. Caffey ia the father of Francis G. Caffey. the well known New York lawyer, who practiced some time in Montgomery and has many warm friends here.
 Notaries Public were appointed yes terday by Governor Jelks as follows: M. A. KillRore, Clanton; Edwin I. Si- mon, Birmingham; w. A. Lester, Birm- ingham; John L. Ray. Albertville; Samuel Sulzbacher, Montgomery, and H. c. Hendley, Carbon Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
Hagan's Magnolia Balm

akes away that tired look
 orn lady's face after the house-work done. Gives her complexion a refined
 ozk and velvety smoothness which de-
 detection. It is not cosmetic, but deiightflIy cleansing and beautifying nuid which works with Nature to put wonan's face at it's best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
EXCURSION
via Central of GeOrgfa Ky,
 to SAVANNAH AND TYBEE, GA. July 18th.

Round trip tickets to Savannah. A no to Tybee, $4.25. Train leaving Montgomery 4:4o p. m.. arriving sa- vannah T a. m. Tickets good return ing not later than July 17th.
 Sleeping car reservations can be made by applying to R. c. BRooKES. Com. AEt.. 4 Commerce St. Adv--St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
TELEPHONES IN WALKER.
Independent Lines to Be Operated
 County.

County.
 Walker County is to have an fnde- pendent telephone and telegraph serv- Ice of the company which gave notice yesterday to Secretary of State Mo David of It's incorporation is success full in it's plans.
 The Home Telephone Company of Jasper, with a capital stock of $4,oo0 filed a certificate of its Incorporation. The home once is Jasper and the in- corporators are N J. Odom, Gyles w. Jones, J. W. Simpson E. M. Cranford, w. N Jones and John A. Goldman.
 In .ts declaration the company says
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
Dr. Miles Restorative NerVin0

which acts directly upon the, nerves. refreshing and strengthening them. " is a nerve food and tonic, which soothes and relieves the tension of the urea nerves and brings rect and sleep.
 T was 50 nervous I was nearly crazy; My heart was so bad that I coulon lie down Doctors did not help me. took Dr. Miles Neryine and Heart Cure' and to-day l am able to do all my "orA' and weigh 140 poundss'
 MRS. PALMER, Lexington. O.
 The first bottle will benefit, if not the druggist will return your money
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
Women

who have the care of children and houschold duties find the drain upon their vitality so great that they very often become nervous wrecks. Inls ache, sloepleesness. irritability, anxiety, etc, and frequently results In various forms of female weakness. When you feel tired and worn out, take
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
A Special Invitation

is extended to persons living out of town. Any purchaser living within miles of Montgomery will have his fare to and from Montgomery refund- ed Come in and spend the day with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

Some signs are displayed unfinished: For instance Teeth Extracted With out Pain"--to the Dentist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
Auctioneer.

Col I. c. Morrow of Pittsburg, Pa, the most celebrated Auctoneer in the country will cry the salc If you have net heard the Colonel, treat is in store for you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

Free Lunch Will Be Served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
Free Street Cars.

Will run to and from the property, leaving the ssquare'' every twenty minutes Watch for the car bearing the sign gro the Uplands Lot Sale.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
Terms.

The lots will be sold on the following terms: One-fourth cash. balance in 6, Iz and IS months, with interest on deferred payments at per cent Liberal discount for cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

Street Gar Llne 10 De EXtendeQ.
 A contract has been entered into with the Montgomery Traction Go. whereby they have agreed to make loop around the Country Club, thus passing through ssThe Uplands'' from 3d street on West St. All lots sold with a guarantee of this line. (No lots will be sold colored people)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
Montgomery City Band.

The Montgomery City Band will be present and discourse music throughout the day. Come out and enjoy the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-13

VENTURA. Cal. Nov. 10 1t ~
rumared that Senator William
CLARK. OF Montana. has purchased
the controlling interest IN the Yen.
mra and nakoradeld railroad aud
that the road will be immediately
completed between the enont ana
the san Juoauln valley 70 hakefa
field