davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-14
CHRISTMAS MONEY
GIVEN TO SOLDIERS
Result of Two Courtmartlals
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Transferred.

Fort Bliss, Tex. Dec. 14.-Capt. K
W. Walker, paymaster OF the depart
ment of Texas. arrived here Tuesday
and the men were paid off. Capt.
Walker returned to San Antonio Tues
day evening
Orders have been received from the
department to transfer Charles Bren-
nan, Eugene H. Grasselli, Robert ].
McSwiney and Riley S. Odom TO the
military prison at Alcatraz island, Cal.
Private Ebert B. Mccoy of the 159th
company, coast artillery corps. was
convicted on a charge of being absent
without leave at a courtmartial held
at this post on September Is and was
ordered discharged from the service.
10 forfeit all pay and to be confined at
hard labor for six months The SEN
tence will be executed at Fort Bliss.
Robert J. McSwiney of the detach-
ment of engineers, was convicted on a
charge of desertion. His punishment
has been approved as discharge from
the service and confinement in the fed
eral military prison for two years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-14

and congress vii turn dowr the whole
thing as oa6.
Saat.s nf RepuIiir,..>.
Therefore, whe1 all the facts are
known, the change OF front on the par.
OF the Republican party in regard 10
statehood l. not so surprising Th.
Republicans would prefer to remain
under the territorial form IF govern
ment than to be admitted to statehood
under such a constitution as has lust
been drawn But, according to the en-
aiding act, if the constitution is turned
down. the convention viii have to meet
again and frame new oGe anG Inarv
DELEGATES, elected on platforms ieleed
TO the recall and other visionary legis-
lation, have said that they woGic ret
vote that way again. They VII con-
slider that they have fulfilled their
pledges in putting these measures into
the constitution the first time and they
will also consider the rejection of their
efforts as disapproval of their ~orK,
hence may be expected to join The Re-
publican members Of the convention in
the preparation of sane document
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-14
DAVIDSON FAvOF,S
NEW CONSTITUTION
Christmas Tree and Toys III
Store Window Burn
at Tucumcarl.

Tucun,cari. y. NJ. Dec 14.-C- c. Da-
wilson. one of the delegates elected by
the Democrats of this county to the
constitutional convention. and well
known in this city as an attorney, has
come our strongly for the ratification
of the constitution at the polls on
January 81 Mr.. Davidson is known
as a staunch Democrat
A mass meeting for the considera-
ton of the constitution is called oy the
Democrats for Wednesday. out IL Is
confidentially expected that no con-
certed action will be taken against the
constitution.
Fire at SIS TUESDAY afternoon de-
stroyed a Christmas tree in the WIN
dow Of the Emporium. owned by A
Faulkenberg. breaking two plate siass
windows and destroying a great many
fancy Christmas goods. The loss VIII
exceed 500. How the tree caught IS
not known
Tucumcari is shivering from cold
SMELL. but there has been no preclpl-
tation. although the sky has peen
threatening The farmers are ceaSinS
To expect rainfall for the cultivation
and are turning their attention to IT.
rigation in order TO be assured OF crops
TUESDAYS session OF the district
court was TAKEN up
v.niremen for the jury to try the case
of Irene Kent. charged with the muir
der of her husband last summer The
entire venire was exhausted and new
one was ordered summoned. irene
Kent was an inmate of one of the RED
light resorts in this city, and 1T is
charged shot and killed Asher Kent
supposed to be her husband, after the
return from a days outing at EIue
Water park three miles west OF Tu-
cumcari. Self defense it is claimed Will
be given as her defense The case ere
ated a great deal of excitement at the
time.
The cemept foundation is about com
pleted for the new Rector office oulia-
ing on east Main street The exca-
walton for the boilers in the rear OF
the building is finished. and the stone
work will be started in couple OF
DAYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-14
AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN To DEFEAT
sOC|AUsT|C ARIZONA CONSTITUTION

sponsible for the present Republican
attitude in Arizona concerning state
hood and the constitution, and it will.
say the leaders, be sufficient to over
turn the work OF the constitutions
convention at the polls Failing that.
president Taft has practically said that
ne will refuse to grant statehood upon
the terms submitted
1t is this last fact hat has aroused
he Republican party of the territory to
It's greatest efors; he desire o prevent
sending constitution to Washington
TO have it turned down in the ewes of
the world, and advertise to the world
by implication, that Arizona cannot
construct a constitution which is Amer
lean in its principles and which is fit
TO give to the state her proper place in
the councils of the nation.
The Republican Reasons.
1t is for these reasons that the Re-
publican party, according to the lead
ers, Will make a determined fight in
Arizona 10 kill the constitution at the
polls and otherwise wash Arizona's
dirty linen at home. Once killed, it is
believed the convention would draft one
far less radical next time.
Thus is presented the spectacle of the
solid Republican party, within less than
d year aIter It's successful efforts to
acquire statehood, seeking to kill the
child of its nursing in the hope that
good may come and that Arizona may
yet etake her place within the galaxy
of stars that grace the flag.
There is that within the constitution
which, say the men who made constf-
tutional convention possible, will for
ever prevent the admission of the state
into the union. 1t il, therefore. up to
these people to make a right about face
and try to undo what the socialists
have done.
Were it not for the fact that the par
" leaders in Arizona deem the situa-
ton dangerous they would make no
fight against the acceptance by the
people fthe constitution as written.
There is within it ample provision for
taking out of it anything that the peo-
pie may decide later to dispense with,
but this is not entirely sufficient. Were
ii so, the constitution could be accept
ed and then the facors which go to
make up its radicaiism could be voted
out of it quickly enough, but there is
constantly before the eyes of patriotic
Arizonians those words of Taft and
they fear with z fear which amounts ID
knowledge. that they will never get the
chance to vote out the bad tFirgs an1
keep he good, because the president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-14
Republicans Do Not Want
to Let It Get Up to Wash
ington for Disproval
Would Wash Dirty Linen
at Home.

Phoenix, Ariz-, Dec. 14.-With the call
for the election TO vote OF the constitu-
ton of Arizona, issued by acting gov
ernor George O Young, begins one of
the strangest battles the Republican
party in Arizona has ever waged- That
the constitution is unpopular is the
consensus of opinion of majority OF
leading men OF the party throughout
the territory. They say that the rad.-
cal stand taken by the Democratic ma
jority in the convention with regard 20
the various socalled ''isms'' which ere
sccialistic IN their tendencies are Ger
tain TO cause the people TO overthrow
the constitution at the polls,
For years the Republican party in Art-
IONA has been struggling for statehood
For years a Democratic candidate was
returned as delegate to congress and
nothing was obtained Finally the
present occupant Of that office. Ralph
Cameron, appeared in the political are
ma and guaranteed statehood for the
people or political retirement immedi
ateiy and forever for himself He was
elected and he brought home the bacon.
What the Voters Did
sIn view OF this proof Of its power,
the Republican party through its lead
ers. thought that the people would
stand by it in the stress of the battle
Tor delegates TO he constitutional con-
venicn. The people had been electing
a Democrat for almost two decades
without an interruption and when they
elected a Republican to congress they
secured a statehood bill during his
first year and then, to the amazement
of the entire nation, turned to the old
party that had often promised in
vain TO secure statehood adm elected a
majority of Democratic candidates to
the convention
These men carried into effect the
most socialistic Of all socialistic doc
trines by tearing down the one bull
wark of liberty the people possess, the
power Of the Judiciary to dispense even
handed justice with eyes blinded TO the
passions OF the moment and ears open
only for the truth of the causes pre-
scented.
1t is this feature alone which is re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-14
MARATHON WELL rs
DOWN SIXTY FEET

Marathon, Texas, Dec 1.-THE
Marathon Oil companys well has start
ed and is now IA inch hole 65 feet
deep. and is steadily going down.
The machine works with smoothness,
having every attachment for handling
the heavy drill, which, with its IA inch
point, weighs one and one-half tons;
there is no tower, as used in ordinary
oil wells, but a mast 60 feet high with
a double set of steel cable guys is used.
The boiler is some distance from the
well, to avoid accident in case the drill
strikes a pocket of gas.
The well is on flat-topped ridge,
about half mile southeast of the
-Scribner well. Some temporary
buildings have been set up. Richey
and his two assistants, George Hargus
and Allie Davis, have done about all
the work SO far, and J. a. Hargus is
experimenting everything
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-14
GIRL WHITE SLAVE IN
MEXICO is RESCUED

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 14.-Waiving the
official red tape incidental to extradi-
ton cases, lieutenant governor Vega,
of Lower California, brought in person
to San Diego Tuesday Josie Seigel, a
15yearold Los Angeles girl, who had
been lured across the Mexican boun-
dary by a white SLAYER"
The girl, who had been given liberty
on probation by the juvenile court of
Los Angeles, was enticed from that city
to Tia Juana,C Lower California, and
sold into custdy of a Mexican. who
took her to Tecarte. When her where
abouts was learned and the facts were
presented to lieutenant governor Vega,
he went to Tecarte, affected the girls
release ard started with her for San
Diego.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-14

There is little danger from a cold or
from an attack of the grip. except when
followed by pneumonia, and this never
happens when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. This remedy has won
its great reputation and extensive sale
by its remarkable cures of colds and
grip and can De relied upon with i'm
plicit confidence. For sale by al
dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-14

UR YEAR CLEARING
~ of the Right
yourself friend the best
and the UaLues hen with.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24
Tales From The Ayabian Nights
The Story Of Ali Baba and the Forty
Thieves.-tPart Two.)

A poor man accidentally found the
cave OF a band OF robbers. took some
OF their gold. and ON getting home
told his rich brother about IL. The
latter set out for the cave, but as lie
was preparing To leave he forgot the
magic word that would let him out.
AS he was wondering what TO do the
robber band returned.
They came rushing In and when
they saw a man in their cave they
straight-way seized him. and on look
iIg round saw that he was about to
run of with their wealth. So without
much ado they hanged him outside
the cave and left him swinging as an
example to any others who might dare
come that way.
When Cassim did not return homs
his wife was worried and began 10
urge Ali Bahia to find out II anything
had happened. The latter set forth
and at the cave entrance he saw the
body Of his brother swinging In the
wind. He cut him down. hid him In
a heap OF fagots, and hurried him
home. AS he knocked at the door or
his brothers house, a slave named
MUTE ldua CdHit W TIC dOOi. All Ddbu
knew that she was utterly trust
worthy, so he took her aside and told
her that her master lay dead among
the heap OF fagots he was carrying.
and that she must help to make II
appear that he died natural death.
And Morgiana. being both clever and
a woman, succeeded In this.
One day some months afterwards
the robber chief. on coming into the
town. learned from a slave In whom
Cassim's wife had confided. the whole
story. and knew whom he had TO
thank for the loss of much OF his
gold. SO he managed TO become
good friend OF Ali Baba and often In
vited him home to meals. One day
Ali Baba invited the robber TO his
house for dinner, and the latter ac-
cepted gleefully, for he saw that his
time for revenge had come. They
Toasted and things went merrily. At
the close OF the banquet, Morgiana
came In to dance before them. To
and fro she swayed. and the guests
eies vai0Ivd nSr ,.faSefuf move sra9z 70
and he forgot for the moment hls de-
sire for revenge. Suddenly ats the
close OF the dance, Morgiana, instead
OF disappearing. came to the stranger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24

and pulling a tiny dagger from her
gown plunged it into the heart OF the
guest. AS Ali Baba demanded an i'm
mediate explanation OF such deed.
Morgiana drew out Nom the mans
coat a long dagger, and holding II out
to All Baba. she said: This was
meant to kill you. This man Is the
chief OF that band OF wicked robbers
who slew your brother. accidentally
heard this one telling his plan to one
OF his comrades this morning as | was
at the market"
Ali Bahia was deeply grateful for her
faithfulness, and promptly gave her
her freedom and one OF the bags OF
gold that he had taken from the rob
bers. And everyone lived happily
ever after.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24
sNArchEs WoMAN,s PURSE.

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 23.-(Spe-
ciaD-While on her way home from
rhs iS3SsYsl52scyEs aS = 11lA aea
snatched pocketbook from Mrs.
Agnes Jones, nurse and escaped
with $45. The police have no clue
to the thief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
NEW YORK rRoDUcE MAnKEr.

New York March. s-Floui--ouiet and
about steady. Rye Flour-steady' CorAmea,l
steady. Rye-Duii. Barley-Nominai,
Wheat-Easy; No. : red. sle5 in elevator
and No northern, sL24st (. o. options
closed lalssc net lower. May, Sle2is; July,
81 sss; September SLIPS. Corn-EasN;
steamer, 65c., and No T. 62iac., both eleTa-
tor. OPTIONS closed Z a &c. net higher. May,
T2lsc. July, 7+ac.; September, ifsc oats
steady; mixed nominal. Options closed
unchanged MAY 49i4c.
Bccf-Firm Lard, Tallow. Petroleum. and
rurpentine-Stcady. Rice and Molasses-
steady. Rosin-Quet. sugar-Raw, STEADY /;
reanod uuet The coffee futures closed
inactive. net unchanged to points lover.
spot closed quiet Rio. No. Z. Sil-l6a ssic.i
santos No 4, axe; mild, quiet; cordoya,
g1salai4c. Rutter-Irregular; receipts a.'s'
mounds; creamery, held second TO special.
~ a 32c. {. creamery extras. a5'ac,; process.
first 10 special. eiih a &c. Cheese--Firm and
unchanged. Eggs-Easier; receipts "t7-'
pounds Western storage. selections, 2-5n
a2lsc do. extra frst 2lst &C.; do, hrst'
ia 2li.c: Southern, first, 2o4ac'
rotatocs-pull Bermuda, second crop,
stENa6co; Southern, per barrel $ q 20
C'abbages-Easy and unchanged. Peanut:
and Observation-Disclosures The cottonsoct
/ oil market was easier under proht-takinT
4 nv recent buyers, but tho market ralitec
/ a little late and closed steady at l0M u
I points decline With sales of 1880 barrels
4 MAJ 7BeGT7O; July T4a7,76; September
/ L&36TSi; October. 7.50d 1.52 prime crude
! 65S460S: primo summer yellow, r65 q 80
prime winter yellow, 1909 8l0i prime sum
nler white. 1922 SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
New York
Stock Market

New york, March 2e.--'rhe irregular
ana shifting movement OF the stock
market to-day left some uncertainty
as "a whether Its action simply meas
,tred the completion of steps ~ the
progrcss OF the speculation. OF whether
an actual change in opinions on tne
outlook was being reflected.
The turn upwards in price was COIL
cident with the fall of a cent pushei
in the price of wheat Which greeted
the news OF rain showers IN >ansa,s
and weather prediction OF suftlcls,ntt,g
If the drought. The favorable weath
or news from the crop regions there
fore was received with grauficauoH
in the financial district. and helped the
more cheerful sentiment. which came
with the upturn in prices. That up
turn did not come. however, until atter
an active selling movement. Wnlch
continued throughout the tirsts hour
ana made some heavy inroads on
prices. especially in the copper group.
II was tho completion of this seltihs
which opened the way for some feeuV-
cry, and prompted the ou'sNaiuiA7
The sudden death OF Justice Brewer
could not fail TO receive active discus
sion. in view of the vital interest o.
the corporation interests in cases pend
of the event on the market was un-
favorable. Tie suo7.;tnce OF Lustlce
Brewers opinion in the northern Sc
c,irities case. while concurring in the
maturity decision. had marked him cut
as the figure likely 10 carry me hal
ance of tlie court TO the si1e Of till-
lied construction of the ANTITRUST Jaw
il, the pending cases. The suggestion
ySat the vacancy nigl1t inrol'e re.
trial of the American Tobacco anu
standard oil eases was not relished.
TIA Atchison announced It's con.
,artibte hond issnn TODAY, the amount
running 10 s43ooo,0un. The privilege
accorded TO stockholders to subscribe
to the new bonds at 1929, CARRYING
Valuable rights and the Underwriting
Of the issue by syndicate insure
Its success for the COMPANY,
over tho labor outlook to-day. OWNS
Ia the large number Vt disputes SUI
Ia he adjusted between ruilroads ana
tIeir employees rhc coal miners att.
tude In the West is a factor IN 'ha'
situation also. a.
dav. Some of the Eigh-gr;ide bonds
esnecially acted bad Total sales par
valve. s3773.Ooo. United states is
| ccunon advanced Ii per cont. on eau
Total sales of stocks to-day, O6oio'
shares.
New York. March 2a.M'ney on cal
s.eadv, s-4d3 orr cent. 'ulin9 rate
rs: closing bid. , IS ,ofr"rSd a; !
TI1ne loans very soft and duh. S,iNt,
days ? "a per cent. and ninety day
4, six months, :. Prime mcrcan'il
PAPER. . 3-iGj per cent steritns cH
change strong, with actual business
siyt,.-day Hills. nntl 1T si.S750 for de
,nand. Commercial bills, SASS -
s4ss. Bar silver, - ~. Mexican dol
lars, A..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
FIRST Gun IN CAMPAIGN
Robcrt Johnston Announces Candidacy
for Board of Control.

Especial TO The -Dispatchl
Norfolk, Va, March 29.--The Nortoi X,
municipal campaign was practically
roIincement of Robert Johnston that
he is a candidate for the six-ycar
team as a member Of the Board OF
Control.
Mr.. Johnston was one of the. first
men to stand for the position, and was
elected, but something over six months
ago resigned, owing to III health. lie
was succeeded by Wm. NJ Hannah Mr..
Johnston has fully recovered ana
stands for reelection. The other
known candidates are Mr.. Hannah and
7. s. Purdie, the TWO retiring members.
II is also understood that the lahorins
people will put OUT candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
Treasury statement.
SUPERIOR COURT ooSvESEs.
Many Cases of violation of Prohibition Law
to lie Tried

TspecIal TO The Times -Dispatchl :,
paIeirh. ~ G.. March 2o,-Judge oliver II.
Alien has convened Wake superior court
for two weeks term, during when a. a
dnclst OF 1a5 criminal cases is to be DIS
100 ~ shout twenty OF the number ave
[nr VOCATION of the prohibttton Law, being
appeals from the police and magistrate
courts. =, w NJ.
,,itrrao The nenitentiary guard, charged
with with causing Inc death of young White ,,t,
"oryic, from Rowan county, whom he and
assistants we're trying TO put in the s,,i oar -o
~ rial. Ii is set FOR the second Tuesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
COTTON MARKETS.

Sen. York. March aa.--Reports OF showers
IN the Southwest and prospects for tufthef
showers or unsettled weather tomorrow
cansed reaction in the cotton market
dnr;nr to-day,s carly trading, but there
u,as a RECOVERY later, and the market closed
steady net points lower 10 noints hiEher.
The market opened STEADY al o decline OF
has points, which Mas rather better thah
dps3 on the cables. Liverpool eased OH ialer
an tho reports Of showers IN Texas, anu
,ha local market gradually weakened dur
ing the morning under scattering hqu'da-
lion and local selling, which was encour-
aged by the reports Of showers and the
! Western belt forecast calling Tor turther
showers tonight or tomorrow May con
tracts sold off to 1909 and October to lalI'
nr-,n 3 net loss OF about loIl5 points, but
Inc decline Was checked by the covering OF
nesr months shorts on scale down and
curing the afternoon hoth near ana lats
nosItions hr1ned up on New orleans onl
sunport. covering by carly sellers ana re-
morris from Texas ports that precipitation
SO far had been insufficient TO relieve th'
drought, while the change IN The direction
az wind rendered further rain doubtful
The market reached the best nrces OF th'
day in The late trading and closed w1thlt
. az q potnts of the top. Southern spots re-
ported (oric.ally) were generally unchans
Receipts at the ports to-day ware ls.17
bales against ei,?lS ast wcak and 2227S las
YEAR For the week $500 bales aEainh
io5 IA, last week and 9s95S lsst year To
49, rnceipfs at Kew Orleans tl9S bale
aratnst +sn1 last year, and at Houston 2S'
salss against 4.5,s last year
cotton futures opened and closed steady
81 open High Low Clos
march .......,....t.-., l'la l3Ns "
Lpril ...,...........,.., - l'A9 l9'pA W
-..-..-.---.--. --.-..---...---.----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
Roy ACCIDENTALLY ..-.LED.
Shot by His Cousin With Gun lie Didn't
Know Was Loaded.


: Especial to The Times-D ispatchl
Freezing va, March 29,-News has been
received here of the killing of Zach ovens
the thtrteen-year old son of Rem owens,
by his cousin, John owens at Judge. The
killing seems TO have been another case
OF didn't know the gun was loaded The
boys we're playing, when John Owens pick
ed IN a gun pointed it at the other, pulled
the trigger, and the piece was discharged,
The load was lodged in the boys thor.%.
and death resulted almost instantly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington n G., March ssa-sp asns,n Iarg
pontine-Steady and unehansena I'D Tar-.
ana Sarr "nsaa crude Tur
tina,-s,irm at sa@4,5o and $3.50; feeeipts
II barrels. on ,,rnawtine-
Firm Al 5siac sales % casks s,o6 fss ,sa Casks
,sir,n, sales ss5 barrels receipts 'Sh
barrels barre shipments s. barrels; stock 1922
barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
my GOODS MARKETS.

Nav York, March 29,--cotton goods WE" ere
quteter and somewhat steader dn r,rts ave ave
DAY Ginghams are selling we'I 81 rottons
are m,oyint. better lobbers are doing very
Quiet public trade, but road orders eGn,,hu,
GOOD In mems wear houses me s.t ra1aNi Ret
~ M. eynort trade in March vas sooa
! NarnR rule uu!et.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
lard Work TO prevent Destruction of Farm
Qnthuildings.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
rroolinc va, March 29.-Forest fires are
raging In Cumberland Mountain, north of
Pound River. Much fence has been burned,
and in some instances II has taken close
work TO keep the flames from outbulldinss.
Tho leaves and uuderbrush have been so
dry that IT has been almost impossible to
stop the fires when under fun Roadway.
The IRE isu sualy "let out from burninss
where ground is being cleaned up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
Open. High. Lo

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5s,400 busheTsi COM IN
o6o bushels oats, $4,000 bushels Shipmtnts
Wheat 1880 bushels; corn 2'l,Soo nush-
cls; oats, lsLioo bushels,
cash yyheat--No. red, sil7algo; No, 8
red sl.13ail7; No ? hard, SHE'S 4l,iiA No.
hard, sloTdl,ls; No, northern, Si,i7a.;
| No, northern, sl13e. d1,i5; No spring,
SlaalISs4, Corn--No 2, dlisa6!csi No
! white, s3a STE No, yellow, G3a 6sAc; NO
d. 6oG6oIac; No 8 white, 6lH@62c, MOP
| yriiow, Gic. No. l. 55Mo7c, No. ! white. $50
| 59c.; No 4 yellow. 56M51iac oats-No.
! uaIla. Sc. No white. i-4 t5c'i no.