davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-02
FACTS ABOUT
THE PELICAN STATE
As Published by the New Or
leans States for the InfOrma-
ton of the Bankers Who
Recently Visited N. O.

The trend Of immigration is
now toward the South, influenced
by the systematic campaign
which, for the past two or three
wears, has been in progress in
the North, East and West ano
bv the experience Of farmers who
have come from those sections
and found in the South not only
rich soils but, for agricultural
purposes, a more genial climate
than that from which they mi
grated. The fact that the mar
rage of the oceans is now within
measurable distance a n d that
New Orleans is to be the gate
way through which a tremendous
volume of traffic is destined to
pass gives Louisiana a peculiar
advantage for the control of this
immigration movement.
No state offers a surer guaran-
tee of profit from investment in
her lands. Their value is not a
matter for experimentation. The
variety and volume of crops they
will produce have been abundant
ly demonstrated.
Louisiana has the greatest salt
mines in the world. She pro-
duces the bulk of the sulphur
output. Her gas fields are the
largest yet discovered. She has
enormous deposits of oil. She is
the greatest cane and rice grow
ing state in the Union. She
annually raises several hundred
thousand bales of cotton.
But those are not her only
sources of mineral and agricultu-
raj wealth. Ten years ago she
bought ten to twenty million
bushels of corn each year. She
depended an other states to fur
nish her bacon. But the boil
weevil taught her the necessity
of Investigation with the result
that she proved her soil capable
of producing not only all the
corn she could use herself but
many million bushels to sell to
other states and abroad. The
production of corn quite natural
ly led to the breeding of more
and better hogs and that in turn
promises to lead to the establish
ment of packeries for the curing
of her meat at home.
For the past two years her
country towns have been filled
with agents from all parts of the
country, come to buy her pea
nuts, her potatoes and other
products. She now supplies the
North, East and West with early
Strawberries and truck and from
these crops realizes several
millions of dollars. She raises
yearly and ships away great
quantities of fruits.
Yet she has vast areas of land
that are still undeveloped. It is
estimated that of cut-over pine
timber lands alone there are in
the state more than 1000, 900
acres now ready for settlers.
These lands, ten years ago con-
sidered practically worthless,
will produce any crop which can
be raised on. the richer delta
lands or the reclaimed alluvial
There have been reclaimed in
the past three years or are now
in process of reclamation more
than $50, 900 acres of marsh or
wet lands, most of them within
a few hours ride of New Orleans.
Moreover it has been shown that
these lands will not only grow
corn in profusion and of fine
quality, but every variey of veg
etable or fruit to which the soil
IF South To,7ic;oDo ic adantpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

swiss, four or five yards Of lace edg
ing some beading and enough narrow
ribbon to run through the beading and
knot into fluffy rosettes. Cut the
apron in heart or oval shape, planning
il so that at the belt the material IS
only eight or nine inches across. a
strip Of beading, run with ribbon forms
the belt and another beading may be
run across the apron a third of the
WAY from the lower edge. this beading
being curved TO correspond with the
curves OF the apron. Another pretty
idea is to divide the apron vertically
with three rows of lace insertion, run
ming insertion and frill Of lace around
the edge. II Is not necessary to roll
and whip the seams on these little
aprons by hand. The lace may be
teriai cut away underneath. turned
back and secured with another row
OF stitching or a thread rim ny hand
with tiny stitches. Very pretty chat
ing dish aprons NAV be made from
men S large linen handkercniefs. One
corner of the handkerchief forms tins
bib. a beading run with ribbon being
run across the corner about six inches
from the point. frilI Of lace finishes
the edge of the handkerchief All around
and if desired a little hand embroidery
NAV be added.
Every Christmas needlevorker, this
! year. is making r retlcule for somebody.
| There is craze Just az present for
these graceful bags and STYLES range
from simple affairs Of linen for use
with next summer 5 frocss 10 the most
ella aborste bags Of satin and gold lace.
which are carried with opera and
| tbeater costumes Such n bag. if it
\ is 10 he successful. must he faehibnad
OF the very best materials and really
handsome bag OF this sort mav easily
cost four or five dollars for the ma
| terials alone. though the finished mod
els In the shops-especially the import
ed models-are of course tremendously
expensive, the prices running up 10
fifty dollars and over The hsDdsom.
est reticulcs are made of heavy, soft
satin veiled with gold lace OF metallic
net. and ornamented with the tiny rib
bon flowers which may be bought all
resdy 20 amply Simpler bags OF satin
embroidered with silk OF chenille and
braided with gold or silver cord are
ivery effective also, and most dainty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Procrastination Is the besettinc sin
of most of MS when IL comes to the max
ing OF Christmas gifts. With the best
intentions In tho world we planned
carly last January 10 get this year 5
Christmas gifts well under way by the
middle of july: and in those leisure
~ hours Of planning Il was so easy
10 decide upon an elaborately embroid
cred set OF doylies for Aunt Georgian
u set OF hand made lingerie for Sister
Graeo and dozen initiated hsudker-
chiefs for Brother Tom But alas for
the place which Is paved with good
iutoutions-the beginning Of November
found most OF us--as far as Christmas
gifts were concerued-exsetlv where we
left off &he dsy after last Christmas /;
and the four weeks remaining will he
one wild scramble 20 get through IN
time. All thought of embroidered dow
lies. hand made lingerie aud initiated
hapdkerchiefs has been abandoned and
gifts that will take the least possible
time aud labor must be substituted.
Every housekeeper appreciates an
sprou and even IL woman "a houseke keep.
ing is OF the lightest sort. there are
rhefing dish occasions when the house
wifely touch OF n CAV little befrilled
end beribboned apron lends lust the
last touch Of completeness 10 impress
q special masculine eve. 4 distractins
apron can be made in an evening from
three quarters Of yard Of dotted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

theater bags NAV be made of Dresden
ribbon lined with soft. heavy satin IN
some delicate pastel shade The large
reticule il always perfectly flat IN
shape and Is usually in envelope style,
one side buttoning over the other at
the top. y thin strip OF whalebone
should be inserted inside the lining
across the top Of such a retieule go
that il may not crumple up when sns.
pended from its long cord handles. The
theater bag, on the contrary. is usual
" round or oval at the bottom. the
sides being gathered 10 this stiffeued
oval. Sucb bag accommo odates a pair
of opera glasses better than the flat
reticue. 4 small mirror and powder
puff in separate small bag 70 match
should be tucked inside the thcater
bag.
Couture ornaments or metallic ribbon
are easy TO make and are exceedln gly
fashionable now. a strip Of wide, soft
gold or silver ribbon showing 4 color
in the weave j. gathered at the ends
and finished off, TO be pinned beneath
the barrette. Tiny festoons OF ribbon
flowers are sometimes seWed on these
coiffuIe bends, or simple designs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

wrough with colored or pearl beads are
added A blue couture ornament
matched by pair OF blue pendant ear;
rings, or -reen- gold band with pearl
earrings makes charming Christmas
gift for young glrl;. and this color
scheme IS capable Of infinite variations,
the fashionable earrings coming now n
multitude Of colorings at very moder'
ate prices.
must tell you about an adorable
little boudoir sacque which IS being
made by a young woman for all her
women friends this year The sacque
is made Of square Of thin silk, bor-
dered With three-inch Dresden ribbon.
\ circular is cut in the center of the
square for neck and slash extends
from this opening down through one
corner OF the square, the points thus
falling at front and back and over each
arm. Opening and slash are bound with
ribbon and ribbon ties are added at
the neck.
The quickest thing TO turn off when
time IS short is guest towel and every
househeeper is glad 10 have plenty of
these dainty little towels. Three wards
of damask will make four towels and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

the materials at hand, one of these
dainty boudoir caps may be turned or
in an hour and caps for several girl
friends NAV be finished in an after
noon. So bewitc hipgly becoming are
the little caps of lace and ribbon that
every woman wants one whether she
has time 70 do much lounging In per
boudoir or not. The cap pictured Is
made OF embroidery insertions put TO-
pether with lace, the front portion be-
ing gathered to n circular piece or EN-
broidery at the back. The sides of the
front strip are gathered and held back
under broad bow of blue ribbon, the
lace frill tumbling over the ears.
s57s. Neck and Hair Ornaments
Make Attractive Gifts.-The Young girl
who goes out a good deal always ap,,
preciates some dainty trifle which will
make her evening costumes more
charming. Couture bands arc easy 30
make and Just now these bands are ex-
ceedinzly rs sshionablc. The band pic
tured is made OF flame pink satin fin.
ished along the edges with corded
hem. Flat white Venetian beads are
sewed to the ribbon band in the manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Descriptions OF
the illustrations

7055. A Tea or Chatting Dish Apron
Is Always Acceptable.-There is a
housewifely suggestion about the pretty
little apron over charming fIock that
is very fetching This apron is made
Of fine white lawn with insertions or
Swiss embroidery. The arrangement Of
the embroidered bnnds give long. lines
which make the apron very becoming 70
the figure. The embroidery Is sewed
over the lawn and between lawn and
embroidery are run ribbons of deil-
cate color, Bib and apron are cut In
one piece and the belt is made OF a
strip OF the embroidery backed by lawn,
ribbon being run between.
6T7O. Some Girls Are Making These
Pretty Caps for Christmas.-Provided
one has good sowing machine and all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

illustrated and the band ends bac
e&ch ear under poppy Of ilaYne
orcd satin, The Sarah Siddons 1
band is for the girl with Il tall. S
like throat. The baud is msde
strip OF black volvct, the fastening
ing concealed under = cluster of $
ribbon roses I.
7=4o. Theator Bags Must AccoE
date Opera Glass es.-Tho flat rstil
which swing from the arm with h
some afternoon costumes are rot !
teal for thcatcr or opera use,
when the materials are rich. bee
the opera glass which must he cal
makes the flat bag bulge IN uasie
manner. Bags for evening use havc
or round bottoms TO which the 4
are shirrcd. and the bag picture
II very good type OF thcater reti
II is made of old blue Satin with a
ing Of apricot pink. Down Che &c
Of each side is 4 band of hrocad
shades Of pale yellow, apricot
green. Green gold trimming bgnds|
line this inset panel and moro of
gTeen.gold trimming - used 70 Trim
openings az tbc sides. The hondlee
wooden hoops wound with ribbon.
6627. Any Clever Nocdleworker
Make a Reticuie.-The very best q
riaIs must be pur into these new|
alter and afternoon bags or the e
win be spoiled. The bags illust1
are all Of velvet ornamentcd with
cord and braid. The hag on the
has an embroidery stitch done
green silk within the outlined leaf'
tifs, The Photographs show how
bags are shaped and trimmed. 4
rounded bags are lined with thin z!
line. but the square one has strI|
steel Can ordinary corset steel wi!l
swer) across the top inside The lln
Cream satin or delicate pastel
OF yellow. rose or green makes
daintiest lining The bag may be Y
of velvet. heavy satin or broeade<
the surface is well covered With bl
ing a gold coIored permo fsbrics
lustrous weave OF nohair with wooi'
answer very well and the natsria1|
make an effective background tor
metallic bra!iiug.
7458. Dozers of Dainty Gifts
Be Made OF Ribbon.-The ribbon n
facturer is the Christmas workcrs
ally. Ribbons nowadays are wondf
in the variety OF weaves, Widths
color combinations and there is az
no limit TO the number Of prettyj
which may be contrived with y
For example, even the smoker ms
remembered with a ribbon-made
The ash tray pictured is one. o.
"knock- down Christmas gifts
says of bungalow or a boat; %
everything comes ready to be ~
gether. There is n glass bowl, q
en- bowl and a rim. All one
do is 70 cover the wood with riooo4
fit the bowl and rims togetoers
irated also are candleslic& wollsd
ribbon, pair of dainty room SIT
and a wooden slipper form tn
with ribbon. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Tt Stsrtled the World

when the astounding claims wert
mnde for Bucklcn IS Arnica Salv'
forty years OF wonderful cures
nroyed them true. and everywhese
now known as the best saIye on
for BURNS Boils, Scalds. sores;
bruises Sprsins. Swellings. Ee
Shanned Hands Fever Sores ana
6nly CSC at Schramm-Johnson
FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Rich Materials Must Be Put
= Into ReticuleS-Most Wo-
men Delight in Dainty
Aprons-Guest Towels Are
Easily and Quickly Made
Neckwear and Hair Orna-
ments Appreciated by Girls
Pretty Sacques of Ribbon
for the Boudoir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

the scalloping and initiating may be
drawn with pencil and done by hand
In almost no time at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

wHAT A PRETTY WOMAN! II
BUT Oh, HOW
10 they say this about you "
Downs OBESITY REOCGrn
SAFE
Used for 30 Years. .~ua
For Ea!c by HSAmm NJ ~
DRUGS, The Never r-Substitu'"i,
good stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
CLOSE FINISHES THE RUL|
Englewood High School Track
Team Wins Title.

Enzlewood, n. j, June 2.-Close races
were the rule In the annual outdoor cham
plonships OF the North Jersey Interschol-
astic League, which were held here this
afternoon. The local high school was rep
resented by a strong all around team.
which easily carried OF the honors with a
total OF IS points. Hackensack and Passaic
high schools were tied for second honors
with 1912 points each. while closely press
ing them came Rutherford High. with IL
points
The old figures for the discus shotput,
, pole vault and the running broad jump,
which comprised the field events. were sup
planted by new marks.
Edward Thompson. OF Rutherford High.
established two OF the new records. scaling
the discus a good distance OF l03 feet 6la
inches William Van Tuyl. OF the Passalc
high school. displayed that he was a fast
middle distance runner by leading home
good fields in both the half and one mile
runs.
The summaries follow:
ioo-yard dash--Won by Roger Gavin Engle-
j. Ferris Passaic High. third. George Carol.
Passaic High, fourth. Time. OIL.
Twelve pound shot put--Won by T.. Thompson.
Rutherford High, Al feet ~. inches: Roger Cav
in Englewood High. 30 feet go inches, second
b. Fisher Orange High 81 feet IL inches, third
O. Loebeck Hsckensack High. 35 feet 81. inches.
fourth
Discus throw Greek style)-Won by 4. Thomp-
son. Rutherford High. 1913 feet CD inches Q.
Ioebeck Hackensack High. 81 feet ga inches.
second. j. Vanderbeck. Hackensack High. ~
feet ~. inches. third. A. Ross. Hackensack
Uigh II feet l inch. fourth.
22o-yard dash--Won by Roger Gavin. Engle
wood High: r. +. Lee. rutherford High. second
n Stotton, EngleWood High. third: Y Hoberton
Unclensack High fourth. Time. OBS Is.
Running high iump-Won by l.. J. Wander
beck Enslewood High. feet inches: W Guth-
rie Usckensack High, feet . inches second
a. Green EngiewoOd High, D feet | inch third
II Golds,ein. Passaic High. and J. Ferris. Pas
sale IIigh. tied Tor fourth. with feet
$50 Yard run Won by W. Van Tuyl, Passaic
High. II Kenaston. Passaic High and L. Van
Serbeck Engewood High. tied for second. Ii.
onderdonk. Engleyood High. fourth. Time
2.ls %.
uigh ~ feet Il inches: e. Cooke. Englewood High
and G White Hackensack High. tied for second
ain a fc~t z inches ". Livingston, Englewood
Itgb q feet 1 inch. fourth
Sns mile run-Won hy ". Van Tuyl, PsssaiC
NIGH. n Phillips, Haekensnck High, second: a
Tbomson. RUTHERFORD High, third. G Grassing
Englewood High. fourth. Time. 6:is ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
Hard hitting was the feature OF both IN

u.,d hitting VAS the feature Of both the
-, era, matches OF the Felipe challenge
cun singles. which resulted IN Theodore
pnosev.i, Pell. a former holder Of the
,ronbv and national indoor champion, coup
w. r,,tb walter Merrill Hall. Pell. in his
,o,cb on the courts OF the New YORK
Lawn Tennis Club yesterday. oeieateo W.
III Galvao. the German expert % ~
Wall defeated 6. Howard NosheN' 90 %
Aside from tho singles there was niue
nroeress In the tournament. GaNao hdu
h,on eynected 10 check Pell The latter
,ooI No chances with the line drives ana
noe.es with which tho German has won
"a. matches. Pell was always after the
hau forcing the Germans position ana
holding him safe TO the END.
The summary follows:
rsnp Waiter Merrill Han defeated s. Howard
v"sbell. Go. 60; Theodore RooseFe" ''' w
t,ated N 7. l. Galvao. o-S' g.
u.uh.,,.r charlottesville doubles (hTst rouhd'
M anhar.sh VnsbeIl and Frederick c. Bags de-
,os,ed Walter l. Pate and Franz 81 Ia Masro ~
les Je,,nl;: @ Carlton shafer and oeo IN,
church defeated shar'e'
Hazard 6-1, 6-l ,,,.
eaoor, ,ouna-c. Anderson and l. Hartman q.
,e,ss n q Roberts and W Johnson by r,, pe
hss.s,ed Paul Martin and H. n n''ch '' W.
fault. .o,,,s,A Y Tucker
Msna c Gei sass' n 5r,eH 9:,.s,sd
4~s. ga; + p. Fox SpmIps ,s nat 90 10 "a. O.
Norman JGhn mon. , haW 500 defsated b Walsh
plHs half 40, defeated H. j. fi''pa'f''N '''
l5) by default r,.,., ,,,u, ,n defeated
second lJTha oplus 49, 81, %; Or wnlIsl.
g Laush, 1,n,nus IS, defeated Arthur l. Hoe
Ina ~, Ga O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
COLUMBIA CREWS TO MOVE
Oarsmen Will Start for Scene OF
Big Regatta To day.

The Columbia crews Will leave Tor
Poughkeepsie this morning. where they VIII
begin the final stages Of training for the
intercollegiate regatta on June r. Inc
Blue and White oarsmen WILL as IN inc
last four years. use the barge columbia
a. their training quarters and boatsouse'
and II will be moored at the old Clearwater
BAY icehouse on the west side OF the Hud-
son. two miles above the Pouglikeepsie
bridge
jim Rice. the coach. will take his VARSITY
and freshman eights varsity -FOUR an"
probably second varsity eight. Inc parse
win he towed M from drydock, where IL
has been undergoing repairs during INC las l
week. and will leave from the GonId b oa,
house al West 10th street ana hiVeIsIoss
Park. after the new English eight -oareo
shell that Columbia will use In the DIE
race Is transshipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
o.cu1Nc LAUNCH FOR YALE.

You Haven. June among recent gus
W" Nv theta associations OF Yale Uni
TO ,.o g. new 95-horsepower launch to
w s'p used for coaching purposes by the row,
ing association. The boat IS the si'' OF
Friends OF the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

eaoe.,, fn,,nu, ia Of 49, defeated Miss Pierson
solns IS Of i5) SIS. 80: Miss Ina A Kisseii
crste defeated MTs rTsde Hamilton Sn pas
IN, ,st dsfeated Miss Alaiia Hamilton tpus i9,,
G@1. 81; Mrs. Pope minus I'D defeated MISE
prindI.y (plus 15). 60. CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

M''' in1,snspoiIs, 2; Colnmbns'
Kansas city. 10; st. Paul, q.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-08-25
Mrs. Emile NICHOLSON Suicides.

Mrs. Emile Nicholson Suicides.
The people of Mancos were shocked
by finding the dead body Of Mrs.
Emile Nicholson Monday morning.
Mrs. Nicholson had come TO MAnc0s
from Farming ton about two weeks ago
aud opened photograph gallery.
Monday morning the town Marshall
was attracted to the room she occti-
pied by a stencil and the swarnis Of
flies that were about the windows, an
investigation was made and the dead
body was found on the floor. County
Coroner Il. Boyd Cabell Of this place
train. The inquest, however,, could
not be held until Tuesday morning ~
some Of the witnesses were out Of town.
At the inquest DIR. T.. Z. Forth testi-
fed that upon entering the room he
found body lying ON back, with clothes
bloody about neck aud shoulders; bull
saw letter written to Mrs. Shultz Of
Dolores; revolver lying about four feet
from body.
The revolver was an old 4i-cAliber
British bull dog, rusty and worn by
long usage. There were two empty
shells In the gun aud loaded cart
ridge between them. Only one Of the
shells had the appearance Of being re-
Gently fired.
The condition Of the body When
found indicated that death had occur.
red several days previous. Lee Kelley
testified that he saw her on Wednes.
day or Thursday Of last week; A. q.
Kimball testified that he saw her on
"Wednesday, August 10, and that she
appeared to be In good spirits and
rational when seen.
Following Is the verdict Of the coto-
ner's jury: We have agreed that this
woman came to her death by shooting
herself with . 4i-caliber bull dog pistol
the exact date we cannot determine.
Wound directly through the arch Of
the aorta fourth lntereostal inter-
space" The verdict Is signed by b. II
Mason, Chas. A. R.@ssler, J. II. King.
sley, II. &. Blackburn, Is. &. Beiscoe,
e. NJ. Byron, jurymen and H. b.
Cateii, NJ. D., Coroner OF Montezuma
county.
Coroner Cabell takes no stock In the
murder theory. The door WAS bolted
from the inside and locked from out
side, but he thinks that Il was locked
on the outside by some one trying 70
gain Abundance TO the room before be
arrived.
Mrs. Nicholson was well known In
Dolores having been here In company
with her husband about u year ago.
They had their photograph tent pitch
ed opposite the Rust Lumber a Mer'
camille cou,pany's buildings.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-08-25
100 NAV Qleaalass.


Mrs. w. II. Ellermeyer - under ths
weather again but under the careful
care Of Dr. CAlkins will soon b al
right.
Mn. John Berger and daughter,
Nellie, visited Mrs. Gordon and Grace
Sunday.
wilkerson's new house Looks more
like house every day.
Two chivarccs' at one place within
six months Ia going some. 0eorge
McIsay brought home lovely bride
from Colorado springs last week anu
wa. given the glad hand by the seigh-
bors Saturday night. A lovely time
was enjoyed by all.
Whats the matter with Lake View?
Nothing at sll especially on Sunday :
when one ball team holds down The
field. We are quite q city, aud we've
got band.
Mrs. w. 1. MyIer and daughter,
Nora, took dinner with Frank Ritter
and family Sunday.
Our bee keepers would be awfully
glad II the foul brood that has been
pronounced as such would be cleanei
up. We don't want to lose all our bees
just because our neighbor lost his.
Our second crop Of hay Is put up In
good shape.
n,.-, s.,r,..t ia. Eur,oar. ,,,asttnp
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-08-25

The Summit. reservoir system has
Just underwent = thorough inspection
by an expert reservoir and land In.
spector In the employ Of the govern.
ment. Not only the reservoirs snd
bitches were examined. but also the
books aud business methods Of tbs
Summit Reservoir 4 Irrigation CON.
pany were Inspected, and oil met with
his approval. He pronounced the
reservoirs safe and the busine~s meth.
DDS Of the company free Of fraud.