davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
OIL Meeting MONDAY NIGHT

Guthrie Investigators OF the okla
homa oil fields are TO report to the
stockholders of the Guthrie Gas, OIL
and Mineral company at a meeting at
the city hall Monday night All cit
liens interested are asked to attend.
The directors have made some plans
which will be presented at that time.
II is expected the project OF drill
ing will be settled Leases are still
being secured and there are many
goo3 sites available The committee
spent several days in the BarHesyille.
Cleveland and Tulsa fields
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
ENCOUNTER WITH LIUN FATAL
[By Associated Pressl

Nairobi British East Africa. Feb.
4.-George Grey, brother Of Sir Ed
ward Grey British minister of for
eign affairs died here last night as
the result of an encounter with a lion
Tuesday Grey was stalking lions
on Athi river when he was set upon
by a vicious man-eater and was bad
ly tori before his friends could res
cue him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05

the talks was boostine Guthrie in this
instance and all the time
The Following committee on mem.
bership was app0trted G. II stag
ner. W. j. Leatherman G. c. Brown.
George Norris. George Dean Arthur
Swank and O. 0 owens.
The organization is uoa-parusan
an efforts will be made 10 stay in
the clear all the time
The appeal is directed TO the young
er men Of the city majority Of
whom are taxpayers who haven't ass
serted themselves in public affairs.
Professional politicians are believed
by the boosters TO menacing The
citV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
DID AsHURST
JUMP IN I D
THE OCEAN?
DIS A P P < A r A NC K OF
PHILADELPHIA PO S r
MASTER A MYSTERY
tBy Associated press.)

Atlantic City, Feb. 1.-The disap-
nearance OF Richard L. Ashurst, post
master OF Philadelphia is still a mys-
terry He was last seen last Monday
night by chair pusher who wheel
ed him to the million dollar pier. He
dismissed the chair pusberj telling
him not TO wait The chair pusbef
said he appeared cheerful and he
walked toward the pier. Did he jump
into the sea?
Ashurst, vino Is seyenty-two years
old and member Of an ole family Of
the exclusive social set Of Philadel-
phia, came here to rest He was snc-
cessiyely brevetted captain, and ma
jor general for bravery in the civil
war.
The ocean bed along the pier is
being dragged today.
--~------------------
q W-flharf of ToldNnviIIa ie ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
PERSIAN OFFICIAL AssASsINATED

Teheran, Perdsia, Feb. 4.-Sano Ed
Dowlen, Persian minister OF finance
was shot dead in the street today by
two Armenians The minister was
returning home from q meeting of
parliament when he was attacked.
There is great excitement throughout
the city. The assassins escaped.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
HELD FOR MURDER
BECAUSE he SHOT
Man BY MISTAKE

6 (By Leased Wrel :
g Los Angeles. Calf, Feb. a. 8
6 G. L. Brent of Baltimore, was :
G held for trial by Judge Williams :
8 iu police court today on charge 8
: n murder He declared chat he g
: was threatened for year by :
c James Mclean. his partner bur &
Z killed Rudolph Schreiner a .
g friend OF Mrs McLean's hy mis- G
g take {
= Brent is a member Of distin- 6
q eushed family and came here g
g about Is months ago with con- 6
g siderable fortune lie has losl 8
< most Of ill., G.
g Mr Mclean, a broker, testi- 3
= fed that Brent was too friendly 6
. with Mrs Mclean and SHE had 6
g confessed Last "Wednesday night 6
9 Schreiner and the broker fol- .
g lowed Brent to his home Al 6
6 the door Mclean hailed Brent G
q and demanded that he sign a 6
. paper Brent refused and Me 8
g Lean struck him A fight follow G
9 ed in which Brent drew his re- i.
. yolyer and fired, Schreiner fan c
g ing mortally wounded 6
g &
0 CO @ @ C @ C @ @ > G @ CO c g @ O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
BELIEVE WOMAN IS INSANE
INV Associated Press.l

Stanford, Ky, Feb. Mrs, Aman-
da Harrison, who confessed to rob
bing the grave OF George B. Saufley,
saying she had vision he would
rise from the dead She probably will
not be imprisoned The authorities
believe her insane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
RESEMBLANCE OF
SON To HUSBAND
May Be THE TEST
(By Leased Wirel

9 Los Angeles Calf, Feb A. .
. Mrs Ann Eta Mayr, whose hus- .
g band, Walter A. Mayr questions =
6 the parentage Of the son, Joel .
. Harding Mayr, today proposed .
. that the justices OF the supreme -
= court who are to pass on this =
= delicate question should place -
g her husbasd and her son side .
. By side in the courts chambers .
q and Judge for their resemblance =
g or the lack Of IT, .
Z 1T is a test she said, with =
which / would be entirely salts -
fed Any woman would know .
what to do in a minute She "
would simply lock into the faces g
= Of the two Any one VINO watch g
9 ed the way Joel carries his =
{; head and then noticed the car g
9 riage Of his father would know =
9 the relation on sight Joel pos y
. sesses many tiny mannerisms -
e that are distinctly his fathers. .
. Mayr charges that Musician .
g Gahm now a resident Of Denver, =
3 is the father of the child. =
Q O
. O O c. q @ o @ o @ q o @ O @ Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
AGED SENATOR HEAVY WINNER
NLARGE BET WITH INSURANCE
COMPANIES OF LENGTH OF LIFE

ed Sl50,0O0 with several insurance
companies that he would live more
than II years.
For the amount deposited, he re-
ceiyed an income OF $4,000 per year
for life If he died inside a year, his
estate would lose $137,O00 But the
senator already has drawn down
$212,50O on the bet, is hale and
hearty and is still winning. When he
dies the original deposits will be re-
tured to his estate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
REBEL COMMANDER
GIVES NOTICE OF ATTACK
More American Cavalry Sent
to the Border TO Protect
Neutrality
[Ry Associated Press.l

Eel Paso, Tex, Feb. Thomas d.
Edwards, American consul at Juarez,
proclaimed at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing notice advising all Americans,
foreigners and non-combatants to
leave the city until "a state of tran
guilty shall have been established.
This action followed receipt of no.
tice from Commander Orozco of the
revolutidnists Saying he would at
tack within twenty-four hours. Jaurez
soon afterward was practically de-
serted save for few Federal soldiers
there to defend it.
Washington, D. c.. Feb 4-Twen-
ty-two troops Of cavalry have been
dispatched to the Mexican border TO
maintain neutrality. These, With the
aid OF customs inspectors and detec.
tiyes, are expected to handle the sit
uation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05

Pta,onal Tax Warrants
Treasurer Ritterbusch has complet-
ed the personal tax warrants, which
Will be turned over to Sheriff Muir
ply at once. There are about $500
OF these warrants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05

7 P. Brown. Of Muskogee. is here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-05
THE WEATHER.

New Orleans
La. Feb. 4
Tnight fair and
warmer i'm vest
Sunday fair and
warmer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

HAZEL LEAF PILE CoNEs-Best rem
coy Tor Itching, bleeding OF prOtruding
Piles. soc postpaid; samples free Sher-
man q Mcconnell Drug Co. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18


fSb-SODs vinton St, eight rooms. 1nn6-
ern; barn and two lots.
S22-2S21 North 2Bth St seven rooms
modern except heat.
&b0-2b1l Howard ST. ten rooms, thor
oughly modern
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

CLOSE IN APARTMENT
IN
TIE STERLING,
Corner 18th St. and St. Mary's Ave.)
Apartment No Z, rooms, Ss5.
Apartment No. 22 3 rooms, S32.50.
Apartment No. g. 8 rooms, S45.
These apartments are strictly modern and
up-tO-dRte, with gas range, shades, curtain
rods, hot and cold water and 1Rnitor ser
vices furnished.
PAYNE & SLATER CO.,
Sole Agents,
Sixth Floor Omaha National Bank Bldg
IVY-Tuur ronms, choicest in the city;
$50 summer: $85 winter close-tn
and up-to-datS.
ALSATIAN-l1s South S5th St, just one
left: south side; first floor 500.
ST GBORGE-11S Nnrth 81st St, first
floor; north side; party purchased
a hnrne and wants 10 rent for the
uneKpired term Of his lease Full
particulars on application at the
apartment
COS South 81st-F1ve rooms, modern, new;
$50 summer; S85 winter.
All the above have heat, hot and cold
water free.
Armctrouo-WalSh Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
OFFERED FOR RENT

~ EAA@@ VI hGNA
Furni.hea Rooms-osntinBod
LARGE south front room 1905 FnrnHrn.'
sos n. zst nice rooms. everything moo
srn- walking distance cool and pleasant
NICELY furnished room. $40 per month.
Modern. 2s64 Douglas streets.
NICELY furnished rooms and board. zu7
Douglas St
LARGE front room, neatly furnished:
So y. 18th; walking distance.
STRICTLY modern and neatly furnished
rooms. plenty Of bot water; one room suit
able Tor two gentlemen. U6 n. 1eth ST
TWO furnished rObmA. IS and $40
references eHahRnFsd. Phone Red - -
NEWLY furnished large room: also
smaller one. IS; thoroughly modern. close
In ble n nd. Red bS22
GO 5. nth. large, cool front room. suit
able for two; everything modern; walking
distance
NEWLY furnished In modern house. 2UlS
Chicago
ONE small and three large well furnished
rooms. 40 n. nth St Phone Doug. SbI7.'
WALKING distance. well furnished
rooms single or ensuite, On FRrnam st
modern 2226 FsrnAm St
MODERN furnished rooms suitable for
two or three personsi rates reasonable.
6lb n. nth
no other rooms Walking distance. IA
! n 10th St.
NICELY furnished room. Hanscom park
all rlm fcrw -
Harvey ia.
ELEGANTLY furnished rooms, all new
and modern I'LL Douglas St
Hotels and ApsrtmentA.
Ogden Hotel s s tn z P a1pt ~s.f ROomA
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for zen
Cenen- THE ChAIAAA. 10 s, 18th st
DODGE HOTEL. 18Th and Dodge; all cool
ontHids rooms special week rate
Furnished Houses.
FOR sUMMHR-srr1utIy modern b-roorr
residence; piano. References required. Web
FOUR-RoOM modern apartment, fur
nishsd. Webster ass
7-RooM. modern. July and August TIE.
Web 4O55
SIX rooms, modern In all respects. clos,
tn VIII rent furnished for two months Il
reliable party.
J. H DUMONT d SON,
| Phone Douglas $40 1896 FRrnRm. Omaha.
t-R new apartment at ssth Ave. ant
CRss, furnished complete till Sept ] at s5l
per month
O'KEEFT REAL ESTATE CO..
iOlb Omaha National Doug. or A-z1h2
Apartments ana F1atM.
| gUPERB-nofhlng like it, or s room
hat, al modern 20 n. $50 St
FLATS
Special Inducements on any Of the fol
] lowing:
1874 Spruce, S-r- partly MOD. newly dec
| GRATED; $40.
25OS Sherman Ave. T-r.. strictly modern
s27.5O
25lO Sherman Ave-. B-r., strictly modern
! sZ7.50.
So William, ar, strictly modern, clos
| 10 B q NJ depot; So. 20.
b12 s. 18th b-r., strictly modern. tire
blocks from center Of city; So
1893 s. 18th. b-r., strictly modern, Hans
com Park district; S3b
250s ST. MRryE Ave, 7-r., strictly modern
first-clRss condition; choice residence dis
sos n. I'd. lo-r., within easy walking dis
lance, $40
PAYNE & SLATER CO.,
Sole Agents. 9th Floor, ON Nat. Blk. Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
OFFERED FOR RENT


Hou-es and CottsE-s---oontinued
sloOe-No Is17 PARA Ave. 7-room modern
house, facing HGnscum Park
saoee-N0. ss No asi 81 Ne have reduced
this Tine S-roum, AL modern house
from SIS 20 SO j be a bargain
S4bea-No- ~ So. Eth Ave. rooms, an
modern, hardwood finish.
SlI.1l-.Nu. "a jackson ST 3 rooms. al
modern, new plumhing. new furnace.
new fixtures, very desirable at the
s2OOe-No 50 So seth St This is a 7-rourn
house, AL modern except electric
Light Good neiEhburhopd.
SlAW-No 24Ss Emmet ST. R-Efury house
with EEs Tor cooking and lighting;
city water: toilet: in fine condition.
S1h.0e-No cor Cedar st broom cottage
with bath. In good condition.
Na",-No I2n Pacific St, b-room cottage;
slSee-No s2so North 18Th St. = rooms and
bath IN brick fiat
NA0e-No 251s North Sst-. 9 rooms with
bath IN brick fiat
REQ Walking distance. . rooms with toi-
let and gas.
Peters Trust Co. Omaha Nat Bank FndEs
Mr. RENTER; You have been reading
hdE IN this column for Benson Homes Tor
some time Several times you have maze
~ your mind that you would 20 uut and
look into IL when you got around TO II.
M ehntine, every piece Of property ndver-
used has been sold and you are still paw
ins oui your good money IN rent 70 some
tanolnro Rnd YOU have received nothing
hut bunch N worthless rent receipts.
others have thought Il worth while 20 In
vestiEHte. and by investigating have round
everything to be iuEf a. advertised and
nave Purchased. until everything A. Eold
Ano cannot have any more ready for about
Two weeks. You are afraid all the time
That you VIII be asked for n higher rent
or that the place viii be sold over your
head you want some pnperinE and repair
ing done, but the owner SAYS he can do
morning Tor the rent he 10 receiving. al
LhouEh you may have PAID him enough
rent lie buy the place. Think about this
talk II over with your family then come
ouf in about TWO weeks; nv thai time VIII
have some good things ready or phone
Benson IL Sunday or evenings.
p s. TRULLINGTR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30
the rRouslE N POLK.

The Des Mo;nes Commercial Clus
has brought suit under the statute te
remove the supervisors Of Polk county
hits u the first sui, under the amend
Ihent 70 the cosson laws made by the
tlase legislature including county Off
cef0 with the mayors county attorneys
land sheriffs who were made liable to
removal by the original cosson act II
1will be watched with tntsrss, by both
)Dmpervisors and taxpayers
Conditions In Polk county. according
Ito newspaper statement. have been In
Ian extremely unsatisfactory condition,
and many very serious facts made pub
|lic. Il seems to be time that the liz
was taken off and the public given a
rood square look into the interior. The
Commercial Club Of Des Moines is 8
body TO be accorded large respect.
When II moves Tor the removal Of su-
pervtsors It Is to be assumed that /.
)has given IT. action deep consideration
Moreover the best thing for both coun-
~ md supervisors IS to call for a
bhAsv-down. certificate the character
be IL board II 1t has been straight and
ponpetent, fire 1t bodily If it has been
kreoked or incompetent.
lows needs the case. It will do more
20 define the duties and responsibilities
e supervisors than supervisors and
kuditor8 meetings held at Clear Lake
oAher points. 1t will enlighten su-
Soevisors az to what Is and is not ex-
1o0teo o1 sA.ea. and the Taxpayers es 70
that they should demand Of the board
nd what they may do with unsatisfac-
Dry supervisors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30

often fidiculeds TOR tryipg = \ nake
farmers believe they could raise susa9
beets and make them paying eros
But they kept on. saying they wctel
fight 1t out on this line II 1t took al
winter.
Well. the result was they raised
sugar beets the following summer. And
when tho crop was delivered in the
fall some Of US town farmers remen-
her how rich we got raising Ave acres
Of beets! But we didn't give 1t up. The
next season we raised more sugar
beets. and 80 on for Ave years. A $780,
900 factory was built and Il has been
making sugar ever since It was nm
ished.
This season this industry made work
for about 500 people In Waverly and
at the twenty-six stations and In the
fields. More than $4,000 tons Of sugar
heets were raised. Next season there
will be more than twice as many beets
raised around Waverly as ever be-
fore in any one season. The factory
has been running day and night since
Oct. Is. and it is making 100000
pounds OF sugar from this seasons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30
Red H.e,. Eta

In the opinion OF the ''congYega-
tionalist." the daily papers have been
giving the American public rather
more than enough iateiy OF rcd hats.
birettas. cloaks. lace and man-mil-
linery generally. It has not learned
that the French and Italian papers
made any great ado over the new
princes Of the church" but two q
the Boston papers detailed repcrtefs
to accompany Archbishop O'ConneM
Al ~. H., wfE 70 Rome ne An. . chronicle :!s!..
event in professionalism it would take
to have an intelligent reporter sent
even ten miles out of the city Its In
formation il that the new American
cardinals are "an OF them men Of tho
extreme ultramontane school," Its be-
lief Is that there's an attempt ON Ito
commit the government Of this coun-
try to a "quasi-acknowledge Of
the ultramontans claims. Look It
Columbus Day, with govsrnors and
other secular dignitaries taking ,psrt
In 1t parades! Look at President
Taft going to requiem masses. and to
high mass on Thanksgiving Day
service in which his own pastor would
not have been allowed to so much as
carry a candle. III We arc gotng TO
have official or quasi-official memorial
religious services in navy yards and on
holidays" says the Boston Protestant
contemporary. ''let them be union ser
vices in which any American minister
may have his part" 4. IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30

screened to prevent things being
passed out and into the cell and that
100 or more prisoners are in cells on
the same tier with him. The governor
says that ne saw Haley himself and
that the man emphatically denied that
he was not in the conspiracy to cast
discredit upon the management OF the
prison, that ne had been tricked IN
the sending OF the famous letter which
Brant published and that it was pub
lished without his consent and against
man Of indon,nitable will, as his con-
cealment 81 his true name all these
years would indicate. and according to
the governors statement refuses to
work unless he can say what the
labor TO be performed shall be. He
had been employed In the library and
to work and was under the ordinary
discipline Of the prison kept in his
cell, Il is interenIiaily suggested IN
the governors statement that Haley
is addicted to dope and that the
screen was to prevent opiates being
passed in or the introduction OF
weapons as had been done IN the case
% 3 Ho.e-.e-s ard desperate criminal
At Ansnaoss- AS regards the chair
factory and its alleged unsan:tation
and everlasting OF prison workers,
the governor refers the matter entirely
10 the control hosrd,
The governors statement appears
on the face Of /. much more credible
and sincere than the Brant puhlica-
tio,s. II Is also 10 be remembered
that Brsnt, who was one of Carrolrs
campaign managers in his last cam
paign. got very sore at the governor
later. I, has been said that the split
came over certain political loot which
j, seems was not divided according to
the elder custom Ct srandpa. aliot-
ment. IN this the governor ha. the
best Of it. However, enough has been
charged and denied to call for an early
report Of that investigating committee
which it is to be hoped will be i'm
mediately forthcoming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30

crop Of beets.
All the Iowa state institutions. the
hospitals for the insane. the soldiers
home. the psnitentiaries. the home fol
the feeble minded. ana the two indus
trial schools, ono for boys and the
other for girls. have bought their sup
ply OF sugar for year from the Wav-
erly factory. This seasons Waveriy
sugar 10 the best on the market, ano
the reputation Of the Waverly factory
for sending out the best sugar Will %
maintained and strengthened. Six mil
lion pounds Of Waverly sugar haa
been sent into ten different stateA
The past month more than hum
dred newspapers that reach this onic<
have published articles about the Wav'
erly sugar factory.
The score or more faithful. cour-
ageous, optimistic and enterpristng Eel
lows who were at the birth OF thu
industry and know how 1t happened
have lately looked on with a good deal
OF satisfaction, and most Of them an
ready to take of their coats ana WORK
for a better and greater WaNeriS
whenever duty calls them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30
Topics of the Times

The Brant- Carroll row is sad
thing TO contemplate It is a dreadful
sight when children of one standpat
family fall out and chide and fight
If the governor wants TO furnish the
newspapers a real story he should give
UP the facts about Haley's true name.
The headliner would do the rest.
The Kenyon bill would destroy the
vested rights in Iowa of all the rot
ton, Ill Just fawncy!
The most alarming thing about those
Roosevelt rumors is the happy smiles
of welcome with which the public
greets them.
tu- seHu over ~ Tire C.iiIIu states anu
take note of what it doesn't want in
a congress.
| Now listen young woman: Out Of
the young women taking domestic sci
ence in a certain agricultural college.
over so per cent are engaged to be
married. The name Of the college is
withheld in order to prevent a crush
at its front doors
The water wagon is backing up for
its load
| Now it turns out that DR.. Mayo had
\ in Of ;>i ~
/ removal of lost forceps and sponges
may come next if doc" insists on go
| ing the whole route.
| Canada Is considering putting up the
bars against American immigration.
| She evidently doesn't know when she
rs getting gold dollars for 90 cents
| That 1talian-Turko war doesn't at
tract as much attention as dog fight.
AS a precaution against typhoid
fever the officers and enlister men Of
j the Seventy-fi first regiment. " c. ~. 2.
will be inoculated with specia lserum
by the hospital corps this evening.
| This same experiment was tried with
success during the recent maneuvres
Of the regular army at San Antonio
Tex. The Seventy first will engage in
fedl maneuvers next summer. when
the danger OF typhoid will be greatest
| The incubation will be done at this
time, because of greater convenience.
Company by company. the men will be
treated by the regimental surgeon,
Major Karl Conell. aided by the hos
pital corps of fifteen men. The treat
ment is entirely voluntary on the part
| Of the men. More than four hundred
have signifled their wish to take it.
| The surgeons calculate that they can
hadle four men a minute The serum
which will be used has been obtained
from the regular army Once injected
into the human body. it is a protection
for at least five years against typhoid.
Does your boy, Josh, take an In
terest in the farm?''
He's beginning to- replied Mr..
Corntossel Hes been shown me
where we could have some dandy golf
links an how easy it would be to
turn the barn into a garage."--Wash-
ington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30
FIVE YEARS OF SUGAR BEETS.
TWayerly Independent.1

Five years ago a stranger came into
The Independent office and asked:
DO you think Waverly wants a sugar
factory" This writer answered. why,
of course. we'il take sugar factory If
We can get one, or any other factory,
for that matter" The stranger said:
"Waverly can get a sugar factory If
YOUR people will prove to the manu-
facturers of sugar that you can and
that you will raise sugar beets for a
factory" The stranger was told that
our soil would do most anything if it
was handled right, and we assured him
that sugar beets could be grown here
in paying quantities. We also told
the stranger that our farmers would
not take kindly to a crop which re-
CURED them to get down on. their
knees while the beets were still in
their infancy. We were told that
there was only one way for us to get
a sugar factory, and that way was to
prove that we would grow sugar
beets.
Then few enterprising business
men got together and said they would
undertake to get pledges for 1900
acres os sugar heets. A score or more
of the faithful. optimistic. courageous
and enterprising fellows started out to
get contracts pledging the signers to
raise from an aero to Ave acres Of sug-
ar Deets. Some i,ese sos.::s
1icftors win remember how they were