davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-10

Large assortment of auto hoods, all
colors at 81 each.-Brennan & Davis,
The Kensington club met with
Mrs. Chas Il. Harris on Tuesday last.
The public schools reconvened last
Monday after a holiday vacation OF
two weeks
Money to loan on irrigated
farm landau. r. v. Land Co.
Alfred Sheph erd of Paris, leaves
about the 18th for Washington, te
enter law college -----------------'
Four room furnished house for
rent; inquire of Mrs. Daniel Hurley,
Mrs. Laverne Jones and children
spent the New Year in Bancroft with
Mr.. and Mrs. Karron, returning home
last Sunday.
Ng Out On & Company have pur-
chased the Palace Cafe from Tom
Aung. All persons having bills
against the latter will please present
them before Jan. 8.
mr.. and Mrs. L. Price left Monday
for their home in Aberdeen. Idaho,
after spending the holidays at the
home ofM. B. Cherry.
We have 500 yards of regular 10
cent grade of white serge which will
sell at 40 cents yard for the next
two weeks only.-,The Fair Store,
sam l.. Lewis, prop.
Harry Coughlin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coughlin of Boise, was
visiting old time friends in this city
Dlast week.
Fred Cruikshank has returned
Ifrom Salt Lake, where he arranged
for an additional reel service for thu
Rex Theatre.
b Mrs. w. H. Bancroft, the wife O
the general manager of the Shor
Line, died in Salt Lake last Saturda,
after long illness.
| During the cold snap last week TIN
railway standpipe in the east end Q
the yards became frozen up, necessi
tating the digging. of 1t up and re
kRlaslng the same.
Miss Helen Cherry and Miss Ann
S.onwharg ratnrnad tn poeatellO las
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-10

Money to loan on irrigated
farm landau. r. v. Land Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-10

fOf eteAln purposes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-10

Found, rosary, which owner can
have By calling at this flee, prov
ing property and paying for this
local. --------
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-10

It is said the Ex-Governor Gooding
has withdrawn from the senatorial
RICE, on account Of nine years not
having elapsed since he was natur-
allied as citizen.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-12
Oh, Where is Sarah Janep

FROM THE TOPICS.)
With its frosty mornings and biting
breath,
Autumn comes to us again;
But my heart is SO sad and lonely,
For we hear no more from Sarah
Jane.
Mortals know not each others cares or
woes
And none know my hearts pain,
That RACES and fills all my being
For a few lines from Sarah Jane.
Some have broad rolling acres OF land,
I'm only bashful country swain
With acres none but ample feet,
And all my heart desire is for Sarah
Jane.
OF the frost bites and of frozen toes
! should never, never complain.
All the world would be bright to me,
Could | but hear from my Sarah Jane
The sun is dark and gloamy to me,
And birds have ceased their merry
strain;
My hearts as heavy as Dewey's guns
Because / hear no more from Sarah
Jane.
Now if my pleadings you headeth not
I'll HE away to dark bloody Mexico
no Spain;
TO seek relief from this thralldom,
And on the golden shore await Sarah
Jane.
And now / shall close my earnest
appeal,
In silence awhile and remain,
Awaiting each Journal with throbbinp
heart,
In hopes to hear from Sarah Jane.
B.A. HOG, Fenton, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-12
GroseIe Topics.

While out hunting on Sunday, the
Both. the little son of Ira Peloquin Of
Fenton, was crawling on a bunch Of
ducks and thinking he was in gunshot
he put his forefinger in the gun barrel
to see if it was not stopped UP with
dirt that might cause an explosion, and
as the gun was cooked, in some manner
that the boy can not explain the gun
fired, tearing off his entire finger.
DR.. Oden of Kinder was called to the
boys home, where he dressed the
wound. He is resting well and we
hope that Henry will soon he alright
again.
David Marcantel of Fenton made a
flying trip to Welsh the first on bust.
ness. Though he hasn't told us vet
how she is but he is tired living alone.
Sugar rolling started December flrst.
Ira Peloquin Of Fenton Is operating d
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-12

sugar mill, also Oscar Fenton is operat.
ing cane mill run by gasoline engine
and we will now be able to get beer.
cane Juice and new cero.
Messrs. Alex and Oscar Miller spent
a couple OF DAYS last week in Lake
Charles, the guest of their little sister,
Mary Miller, at the Saint Charles
Academy, and report Mary well pleased
and learning very fast.
Alex Miller and Paul Hehert drove to
Welsh Friday on business matters.
Mr.. Stanley went to the parish seat
to attend the teachers institute Friday
and Saturday. Mr.. Stanley also took
in the poultry show while in Jennings.
Mr.. Alex Hebert of Kinder who
moved near Rice last February for the
purpose of raising rice crop, is today
moving back to Kinder to his old home.
Mrs. Hebert is very glad to return to
her old home and says Alex ought to be
glad too, for instead of raising crop
of rice he raised cane.
We are sorry to report our friend A.
B. Laidlaw being hung up with his
right arm in sling. Mr.. Laidlaw's
team attempted to run away with him
a few days ago and he thinks that
bruise contracted then is the cause of
his right arm and hand now being very
painful and much swollen. Judge
Peloquin was over one day last week
to take care of Mr.. Laidlaw's CORES.
pondence for him and he was suffering
agony at the time and was under the
Doctors treatment.
Mrs. Ably Miller Of Grosele is very
sick at her home near Rice. DR.. w. L.
Stewart of Welsh is making regular
calls. Mrs. Miller is just over hard
harvesting and threshing siege which
/ is almost as bad as the sickness. but
we wish to see her out again soon.
The dance given at Jake Cline's last
Saturday night by the Fontenots was
well attended. Some of the Kinder
youngsters and some from the Hawk.
eye Ranch were present, and a fine
time in all the light foot fantasies was
enjoyed. The music was furnished by
a violin operated by Mr.. Octave Pelo.
quin of the Grosele vicinity.
A little nellie occurred in one Of the
WoodlaWn warehouses last week in
which Edward Miller and Oford Pous.
ard showed few finger nail scratches.
Boys will be boys, even if it does hurt.
G. ]. Phelps and Ira Peloquin moved
their pork on foot Sunday from the
ftollins Bros. Barn back to Fenton.
Their pigs are sure looking fine for
sausage.
Mr.. Alex Miller, wife and little son
Edwin have made arrangements and
expect to spend Xmas with Mrs. Miller,s
sister at Tiago. La, which is north Of
Alexandra.
B.A. HOG.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02

Special Rates and Through Cars
For South Carolina Baptist Attending
Southern Baptist Convention, St
Louis, Mo.
The Southern Railway has been Sc
lected as the Official Route" to st
Louis, for the Baptists Of the state
attending the Southern Baptist Con
vention, May 14th to 21st, 1913. The
trip will be made by the Carolina
Special Monday, May 18th, arriving
st. Louis 7.30 p. m, Tuesday, May IL
The route will be via Asheville, Knox
vile, Lexington and Louisville. 80
Special Pullman sleeping cars vii
be provided from Columbia and Green
willie for the accommodation Of dele
gates and others. The Pullman. cal
from Greenville will be handled tc
Spartanburg on train No. IL, leaving
Greenyille $50 p. m, May 18th, and
be attached to the Carolina Special
at Spartanburg. BY this arrangement
the Baptists may leave their homes ir
the morning from almost any part Of
the state and catch this train at either
Columbia or Spartanburg. The sched-
ule is as follows: Leave Charleston,
&. m, Columbia l p. m, Carlisle 2.4s
p. m, Union 3.13 p. m, Spartanbure
AIS D. m, Asheville $50 p. m, arrive
Lexington Z a. m, Louisville 11.1O a
m, and st. Louis 7.30 p. m. The
round trip rate from Yorkville, S. C..
is $2S.55.
Tickets on sale May 9th to 14th in
elusive, limited for returning to reach
destination not later than midnight
Nav 27th, 1918. Pullman fare from
Columbia is $4.75, and from Spartan
burg $3.50 per lower berth. Upper
berths 20 per cent less. If desired
two persons may occupy one berth
without additional charge.
Have local agent to wire for reser
walton, or write S. H. Mclean, d. P
A., Columbia. S. c. 81 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02

Union special Of April 80 to Co
lumbia Record: The sensation whicn
Mayor Duncan sprung on the pupilc
last week when numerous arrests were
made of persons on the charge OF
gambling, after three detectives mao
been here rounding up evidence tor
several weeks, was likewise surprise
to the police, as the mayor dio moi
take anyone into his confidence about
having secret service men at work.
The evidence, however, secured by the
detectives seems not to have con-
vinced the juries In the various cases
that have been tried since the arrests
were made, for there have been but
three convictions, the jury in most OF
the cases failing to agree. Probably
the spiciest incident at any or the trials
was when one Of the defendants, ID. N.
Johnson, q detective Of the Southern
railway, who is stationed here, on the
stand related some Of his previous ex-
periences with s. L. Branch, VINO was
the head detective Of the city, and
whom Johnson painted in anything but
a pleasant light. This so enraged
Branch that he attempted to plunge
across the mayors back with q drawn
'black jack" to reach Johnson. The
movement was so sudden that there
was a general furry, as 1t was thougnt
Branch had drawn a pistol, and 1t Is
said that at least one person In the
court room later emerged from under
the table, but Branch did no damage,
as he was quickly restrained by Chief
Evans. Another of the defendants,
who swore that he had gone into the
gambling room operated by one of the
men arrested, for the purpose Of hay-
ing his coat sleeve changed, and there
got in the game just for fun, without
any money being put up. AS there was
evidence that he had the chips during
the game, it was decided to add fine
of $50 to the price Of changing the coat
sleeve, and he decided that the sleeve
was worth 1t, so paid the cash.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1913.
Eavnt;sn cotton-outside of tn

Egyptian cotton.-Outside of the
United States the cotton spinning
world is more directly dependent upon
Egypt than on any other single coun-
try Although Egypt's yield Is 1.000,-
900 bales smaller than that OF India
and sometimes even 1,000,500 bales
less, the quality OF the Egyptian fiber
is so superior as to give 1t first rank
in the spinning centres OF Europe and
America where most OF the line yarn
production is done. The Egyptian
crop brings to the country an annual
income of not far from $200,000,000,
and is the chief source Of wealth to
the Nile district. OF the cultivated
area in Egypt Of about 5,500,000 acres,
very nearly one-third is planted In
cotton.
It is expected that the acreage in
Egypt will in due time be augmented
by means of the Sudan loan which the
British government has just voted to
guarantee to the amount OF $15,00O,-
900. Some time will be required to
develop, this territory. The cotton
growing Of upper and lower Egypt,
which now contributes from 100000
to 100000 bales, is the result Of
about so years Of encouragement
But the art has now reached that
by government supervision, should
by government supervision, should
make more rapid progress in the ex-
tension of the acreage farther south
into the Sudan territory. There the
labor supply is quite abundant, cn-
mate conditions are regarded as
favorable, and political conditions are
settled, so that none Of the ordinary
drawbacks confront the project.
Even a doubling Of the Egyptian
cotton crop by extending the area over
Sudan territory will not materially
effect the position Of the American
crop.-Wall Street Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02

Columbia, April 80: Former Rep.
resentative John ]. McMahan and
Chief Game Warden A. A. Richard
son had a personal difficulty on the
streets here this afternoon, several
blows being passed before bystanders
interfered and separated the combat
ants. The trouble is said to have
grown out of the several court actions
which Mr.. McMahan has at different
times instituted against Maj. II. W.
Richardson, commandant Of the Sol
diers' Home, who is the father OF A
A. Richardson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02
Yorkville Banking & Mer. Co.
MIR. AND MRS. FLY

You know these pestiferous folks
they are very familiar with most of
our people, and 1t is up to you to keep
them at their distance-the distance
doesn't have to be very great-but
keep them off. See MS for SCREEN
DOORS and SCREEN WINDOWS for
your home. We have the Screens In
all sizes and you'll find that our prices
are just right.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS-
Before you buy an ICE CREAM
FREEZER come and see what we can
offer you in quality, sizes and prices.
Ours are good.
PICTURE FRAMES
We make a specially Of Framing
Pictures. Have a nice line Of Picture
Mouldings and make the frames in the
size desired. Prompt work and satis-
faction with Very Small Cost. Bring
] Us Your Pictures.
Carroll Furniture Co
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02
Crosses of Honor.

Confederate veterans or linial de-
scendants Of Confederate veterans, who
desire crosses of honor, should make
application to me on or before Monday
May 5, and l will at once forward the
necessary blanks.
Mary E. Williams
President Winnie Davis, Chap. U.
D. c., Yorkville, S. c.
SO 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02
PARCEL POST ADS.

During the months Of April and
May, we will print in this column, free
Of charge, for any farmer-subscriber
living within fifty miles Of Yorkville,
one or more insertions Of 75-word ad-
vertisements, Offering for sale any
commodity produced by the advertiser
and which 1t Is proposed to deliver by
parcels post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02

SILVER LACED Wyandotte Eggs for
Matching, delivered by parcels post
at $1.25 per Is. Eggs are from pure
bred hens Of strain that has won best
prizes at the leading poultry shows.
Send me your orders and raise poul-
try that will win prizes. PORTER B.
KENNEDY, Sharon, 8. G.. 20
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02
Memorial Day.

At Bullock's Creek on Saturday
afternoon. May at o'clock. Giles
]. Patterson, Esq, Of Chester, viii
make the address.
2t J. e. McAliley.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02

EGGS FOR HATCHING-I will fur
nish limited number of Eggs from
following strains. at $1.00 per setting:
Single Comb r. I. Reds. White Wyan-
dotte, Columbian and Silver Laced
Wyandottes. A. v. QUINN, No. 2,
Smyrna, S. G. II tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02

PURE WHITE Runner Duck Eggs
Patton Strain" 5000 for IL, deliv-
cred. Pure White Orpington Eggs,
$3.50 for Is. ]. WEBB MOORE, R.
+. D. No. 8, Yorkville, 8. G..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02

FOR SALE-Eggs for setting. by pre-
paid parcels post, Cooks Strain
White Orpington Eggs at $1.50 per
setting; Fishcel strain, pure White In
dian Runner Duck Eggs at $500. j.
r. SCOTT, r. F. D. 8, Yorkville, 8. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02
FOR SALf,

U I'VE shares of NEELY MILL Cot
IL ton Mill Stock at $3.50. Address
Lock Box 222, Yorkville, S. c. IS
ct N.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02
CHURCH OF THE GOOD sHEP-
ITuDn
Sperial 9otiGes.
Ancona Mill

Rev. ]. H. Machen will preach at the
Ancona Mill, Sunday evening at eight
o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02

SINGLE COMB White Leghorn Eggs
for Matching, delivered. $1.00 per
Is. Miss LULA SMITH, r. F. D. No.
/, Yorkville, s. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02
LOOK before YOU Leap
~ HE PRIMARY OBJEC.

of
possible
dealing Mutual Benefit
S
menalze Below
Colans which Of what has already been said:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02

Philadelphia.
Sunday school at 2.S0 o'clock. Preach
ing at o'clock.
Henry Stokes, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02

WHITE INDIAN Runner Duck Eggs
(Fischel strain) $500 per dozen;
also Cornish Indian Game Eggs, $1.00
per Is, delivered by parcels post. Mrs.
W. E. SANDERS, r. F. D. No. 8.
Yorkville, 8. G. 70
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02
PAINTING

See me at the York Furniture Co
Dealers in Wall Paper, House Paints
Oils. Varnishes and Stains. Use Flat
knot, the best interior finish, all colors
ALLEN WHITE, Jr.. The Painter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02

- Engraved Calling Cards, Script
lettering, so for $1.oo, at The Enquirer
Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-02
Ghe Cotton Market.

Yorkville, May 2.-Cotton, liz cts.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

Franz Friedman today announced that
within a few days or week the secret
of his turtle bacilli culture injection
would he given to the American medical
profession at large.
we shall not tell the world how to
make the liquid for injection DR..
Friedman said. through his interpreter.
'as that would be dangerous to the in
terests of the public. But we shall ar
range through regular channels so that
all reputable physicians may be able to
obtain my remedy and treat tuberculo-
sis in all parts OF the country.
1t was explained that the much-dis-
cussed secret" withheld by DR.. Fried
mann is the method of transforming the
extract from the culture of bacflli into
the liquid injected into the patient In
this process several foreign substances
are used and without this knowledge
possessed only by Or. Friedmann and
his representative in Germany. he said,
the remedy cannot be given.
The German scientist was asked II he
would wait for the Governments favor
able report before giving out his rem
edy.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
BASEBALL PROCEEDS
FORFL0OD VICTIMS
G. U. Team and Youngsters of
GriH's Men to Donate
Receipts to Fund.

The Georgetown University baseball
team and Clark Griffith's youngsters
will donate the proceeds of their game
next Tuesday to the fund being raised
to assist the women and children left
destitute by the recent floods In the
Ohio valley. The game will be played
on Georgetown Field at O'Clock. Mrs.
John p. Barton is in charge of the af
fair, and Eidridge Jordan, as treasurer,
vii receive contributions to the fund.
The affair is under the auspices of the
WOman's Democratic Study Club.
The game is the outcome of the meet
ing held Monday in the parlors of the
Raleigh Hotel. Relief of the destitute
women and children rendered homeless
or orphaned by the flood was taken up
by the woman's Democratic Study Club
and plans arranged for a series OF
benefits to raise funds.
Clark Griffith and his youngsters, as
we'll as the Georgetown boys, are said
to be enthusiastic over the undertake
ing, and the game is expected TO be in
tereSting from a baseball standpoint
and because the proceeds are TO be do
mated for SO worthy cause
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
FARLEY IN ACCORD
WITH WILSON IDEAS
First of Great PreIates to Pay
Respects to President Calls
Upon Him Today.

Cardinal Farley. of the New York do
cese. the first of the great Roman Cath-
olic prelates to pay their respects 10
President Wilson, called at the Whi'e
House today.
The cardinal spent but few minutes
with the President. and assured him
that he was heartily in sympathy WIN
the ideals of government the Presioeh'
has expounded.
Cardinal Gibbons. II Is said, VIII pay
his respects to the President later !"
the week. .,.,
Judge Peter J. Hamilton, of AiaoaHia' "a
annointed iudge in Porto Rico, and IL.
ri, Bryn. minister from Norway. also
paid their respects to the President To-
day.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
SUFFRAGE CHARGE
MAY CAUSE ACTION
State Department investigates
Allegation American Is Mis-
treated in Prison.

The United States Government will
take action against England in case
ii finds that there is discrimination
against Miss Zelie Emerson, suffragette,
of Detroit, now serving time in an
English prison for window smashing.
The London embassy today is probing
the charges that the English prison.
keepers have forced her to eat food
while she has been on the hunger
strike" The problem before the State
Department is largely a matter of
whether or not this forcible feeding is a
matter of discrimination.
The general procedure in such cases
is to preserve the life of prisoners This
principle is practically automatic. Of
course, IL ii should be found that Miss
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Long Prison Record
OF Mrs. Pankhurst
Dozvn to Present Date

LONDON, April s.-This is the
prison record so far achieved BY
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, mill.
tant leader of the British suf.
fragettes:
February 4, 1S0s-Sentenced to
six weeks Imprisonment for
heading q raid on the house Of
commons. Served whole sen.
tenee.
October, l9OS-Sentenced for three
months for starting riot. Re-
leased q few weeks before the
sentence expired.
November, 19lO-Arrested while
heading . deputstien of 400
women who desired to interview
the prime minister. She was
released.
March, ls1s-Charged, while serv.
months Imprisonment for win
dew.smashing.
March. 1s12ICbarged while serv.
ing the foregoing sentence, with
conspiracy with Pethiek Law
renee and Mrs. Pethiek Law.
renee and her daughter, Miss
Christabel Pankhurst In con-
nection with the general win.
dow.smaskine raid on London
shops. Sentenced to nine months
in prison. Mrs. Pankhurst went
on q hunger strike.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

Emerson was Illegally detained there
would be a request for her release.
The chief feature of the situation,
however. hinges on the problem of
feeding. The United States Govern
ment. IL is certain. will not stand for
inhumanity toward an American wom-
an. but Attache Laughlin today is at
tempting to learn in London whether
there has been anv such brutality as
suffragettes here allege.
The State Department today indicated
that a thorough Investigation Of charges
Is under way. but that no report has
come from the London embassy.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Calls Laws "Man Made"

accept full responsibility for the Lloyd
George explosion"
Calls Laws "Man Made"
Mrs. Pankhurst then proceeded to cat
alog all the "man-made" laws of Eng
land that she said were unjust to wom-
en-. They included almost every law OF
Importance in England.
The divorce law alone" she said, "is
sufficient to Justify a revolution by the
women
Mrs. Pankhurst concluded her address
to the jury by defying the country's
laws, saying that she would not submit
to them no matter what happened.
Whatever sentence may be imposed
on me, I'll not submit to IT." she
shouted. IF am convicted, immediate
ly after leave this courtroom, shall
start a hunger strike, and come out OF
prison dead or alive at the earliest pos
sible moment
'In behalf of the welfare of this
country, ] ask the jury to find me not
guilty"
Remarks Beside Point.
Justice Lush summed up the crowns
evidence and told the jury that Mrs
Pankhurst's remarks were beside the
point. At her request he then adjourn
ed court until 2:10 p. m. to allow Mrs.
Pankhurst to consult with her daughter,
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst.
At the appointed moment Justice Lush
told Mrs Pankhurst that the recess had
expired, and the cas- was given to the
jury.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Buenos Ayres Gains
Population Rapidly

Buenos Ayres is eclipsing every city
in the world. except Chicago. in rapid
ity of growth. State Department fig
ures just received show that January
81 last the great southern metropolis
had a population OF l.434.S30. Its popu-
lation has nearly doubled in ten years.