davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
RESIST MAHIN LAW.
Missourians Insist on Right to Ship
Liquor Into Kansas.

That there will be real fight over
the efforts of Attorney General John
S. Dawson to compel the express COM
panies and liquor agencies to observe
the provisions of the Mahin liquor law,
was indicated today when the Wells
Fargo Express company filed a gem
eral demurrer to the Dawson petition
and Harry Rabinowitz and Mike Kir-
meyer, Missouri liquor dealers, de-
clared that the new law was uncOn-
stitutional from several different
angles and interfered materially with
the privileges of interstate commerce.
Both Rabinowitz and Kirmeyer filed
by Attorney General Dawson in the
supreme court. And a third answer
constituted a general denial from the
Wells Fargo people. The Adams and
American Express companies, which
have already answered, declare that
they are striving to observe the pro-
visions of the law and ask that the
suit be dismissed as to them.
Rabinowitz and Kirmeyer admit
they are liquor dealers with headquar-
tiers in Missouri. They admit they
ship liquor into Kansas. But they
deny the right of the stare to enforce
the provisions of the Mahin law for
the reason that it is contrary to sec
ton of article / of the constitution
of the United States and impairs the
obligation of contracts entered into in
foreign states and contravenes section
1 of article 4 of the constitution"
In answer to the attorney generals
petition, the Wells Fargo company
merely alleges that the Dawson petit
ton does not state facts sufficient to
constitute a cause of action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
FOR SUMMER STUDY.
City Summer Schools for Both Weak
and Strong.

Announcement was made today by
c. c. Starr, superintendent of city
schools, that two kinds of vacation
schools will be opened in Topeka next
Monday morning.
For the benefit of strong pupils from
the fifth to the eighth grade who wish
to take advance work a school will be
maintained in the Harrison building
for a period of eight weeks. Admit
lance will only be allowed upon the
recommendation of the principal of
the school which the applicant has been
attending. Miss Blanche Stewart and
Miss BERTHE Brown will serve in
Structors.
At the Lafayette, Clay, Polk and
Quincy buildings pupils who have
failed or have come near to failing
will have an opportunity to make up
work. A large number of pupils in
Topeka were put behind in their work
this spring on account of sickness.
Sessions will be continued for a period
of six weeks.
The following teachers will serve at
the respective schools: Lafayette, E.
H. Roudebush, Miss Laura Mcclure;
Clay. Miss Clara Spaulding and Mrs.
Gertrude Knowles; Polk, Miss Julia
Davis and Mrs. Kathryn Crawford;
Quincy, Mrs. Helen Butterfield and
Miss Ethel NeiSWender.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
MANY new BUILDINGS
Permits for Month of May Total
$4,000.

The building permit record for the
month of May will be approximately
one hundred and ten thousand DOL
lars This includes the permit for the
additions to ST. Francis hospital,
which come to about $4,000, al
though no figure has been supplied
in the permit.
The list of permits includes fifty
items, nineteen of which call for the
erection of new dwellings at total cost
of s44,550, or an average of about
$4,000. Aside from this sixteen per
rnits were taken out for the remodel
ing of dwellings. This work will cost
S6,631.
Permits were issued for six auto
garages al an average cost of $500.
Five new business buildings are in
cluded in the list. other items were
for the building of two barns and the
remodeling of two business buildings.
The feature of the record for the
month is the number of permits is
sued for the erection of dwellings. 1t
is evidence that Topeka is growing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Granger of
Hammond, Ind, very frankly confess
to their neighbors the shortcomings of
their domestic circle as place of con
firement for desperate criminals They
admit that their home is too frail a
place to house desperate. Teddy
Kingsley, alias Terrible Teddy the
year old Jesse James. convinced
them.
Mrs. Granger. a sociological worker,
took Teddy home with her to keep
him while his mother was in the hos
pital. Teddy's mother is poor and
Mrs. Granger very kindly offered to
take care of the little boy during her
illness. Mrs. Kingsley, Teddy's moth
err was very grateful. Teddy, however,
was not. He resented his mothers
absence and seemed to nourish the
grudge against his benefactors. In
deed, so great was his resentment that
the Changers are congratulating them
selves that no lives were lost, save that
of the family CAPTURING Teddy's stay
with them.
A recital of Terrible Teddys out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

RACES makes a comic supplement child
hero seem a Little Lord Fauntleroy in
comparison. The Katzenjam kids
in their palmiest days weren't a mark
er alongside Teddy. And Teddy's ac-
tivities always had the saving grace of
originality. Even Mr.. Granger, the ILL
starred host, admitted that Teddy was
ingenious
Here is a sample program of Ted
dy's days work. He rose early after
a refreshing sleep and sauntered
around toward the front porch. There
he discovered Mirabel, the family cat,
pounding her ear in sweet content
ment. Nearby was a bucket of yellow
paint. Teddy grasped Mirabel firmly
by the clavicle and thrust her head
first into the can of paint. The aver
age young one would have stopped
here. But Teddy, as has been limited
at before, is not an ordinary child.
Using Mirabel as a brush he painted
things on the front door. The Gran
gers front door needs considerable
renovating- Also it was goodnight
nurse for Mirabel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

In the same day Teddy found time
to paint a clever border effect all
around the house beat up all the
neighbor's children twice his age, thor
oughly douse Mr.. Granger with the
hose, fusillade his Lady Bountiful.
Mrs. Granger, at the dinner table with
fragments of food, start a bonfire in
one of the bedrooms and call out the
fire department, chew in two the rope
that bound him to a heavy table, ruin
all the rugs in the house by planting
seeds in them and using ashes for fer
tilizer. seriously cripple for life all the
poultry on the place and terrify to the
point of commissions the little Granger
boys, both more than twice his age.
Quite a list of achievements for a
year old.
Teddy's mother is well now and he
has been returned to her. Upon see
ing his mother again Teddy Gained
down and even expressed contrition
for his misdemeanors and the Gran
gers very graciously forgave him.
However, they neglected to urge him
to come and see us again some time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

The regular June meeting of the
board of education will be held next
Monday night.
See Harry c. Snyder's speed boys,
league park, 3 p. m. Sunday June LIST.
Santa Fe Apprentices.-Adv-
The first sweet corn of the season is
now on the local market-but it was
not grown in Topeka.
Monday is regular motion day in the
federal court. Judge J. c. Pollock OF
Kansas City will come to Topeka To
hear all motions.
There were several thousand persons
at Garfield park Friday night. Mu sic
by .Marshall's band, dancing, and
boating were the most popular of the
attractions. Good moving pictures
were shown. and the figure eight did a
lively business.
Harry Snyder's baseball team will
play the Santa Fe Apprentices at
League park at O'Clock Sunday after
noon. Nagel, Snyder's star pitcher. Will
pitch this contest. Out of 3S innings
pitched, he has been scored on in but
five innings
The boys of Topeka are now free for
three months. Vacation is here and the
youngsters are now making plans Cor
their amusement this summer. The
pop stand craze is just starting, and
this is a good time to do business
while things are fairly sizzling. Scores
of boys who entered the scnool garden
contest expect to spend a big portion
of their time in their respective gar
dens Several of them have already
made numerous dollars by selling their
produce.
The Blue Rapids Times is enthusiast
tic over the trade extension trip that
will be made by Topeka business men
June 1921 through the northeastern
part of the state The paper makes the
following comment: ITO the Topeka
Traffic Association We say, Blue Rapids
will be glad to have you come and visit
our town. we will be glad to meet You
and hear the advantages of Topeka as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

days which were the inspiration of so
many of his writings. Mrs. Morgan
was shown many of the poets relics
books, papers and pictures, and upon
leaving Mrs. Miller loaded her down
with a wealth of buds. roses and ferns
from the garden in which he delved 50
much
Mrs. Morgan sent box of these 10
Topeka and they had kept so fresh
that they were used for decoration II
one of the recent meetings of the Kan
sas Authors club held at the home Of
Mrs. Morehouse.
There was added sentiment to the
event. as several years ago, Joaquin
Miller was elected as one of the few
honorary members of this club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
CoCkroaCheS
SHOULD BE KILLED

At the first sign of the repulsive cock
roach or waterbury, get from your drug
gist box of the genuine Stearns' Elec-
trio Rat and Roach Paste and use it
according to directions; and in the
morning you can sweep up painful OF
dead cockroaches. Ready for use; does
not blow into the food like powders.
Stearns' Electric Paste is sold on
guarantee of money back if it fails to
exterminate cockroaches, rats, mice, etc.
Sold by druggists, Csc and $1.O0, or
sent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price.
Stearns' Electric Paste CO., Chicago, III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
CITY'S UPPER FIFTY.
Tax List Shows Who Have $4,000 or
More.

s A big show of wealth of Topeka
firms or individuals is made by the
figures of County Assessor Samuel h
Haynes, although the figures do not
necessarily designate all of the per-
sonal property owned by the persons
whose names are given. Topeka peo-
pie owning stock in Kansas corpora
tions list their stock through the cor
poration statements instead of in
dividually.
The statements given below refer
only to personal property, including
money on hand and on deposit, stocks,
mortgages bonds. stocks of goods, ma
chinery, etc. 1t does not include real
estate and improvements that may be
owned by the persons named. -
The list of those who are assessed
at a valuation of more than $4,000
containing so names. is as follows:
Acme White Lead & Colors works,
$4S.37O: Auerbach & Guettel, SS2,6O5 );
J. P Barnes, 1920; Capitol Build
ing & Loan association, $9OS25; Ar
thur Capper. $10S,975; Central Loan
& Investment company, 500, 900: Cen
trail Paper company, sos, 525; Chicago
Lumber company, $50, $50: C S Gleed:
$4,000; A. A. GODDARD, $50, Han
Iithographing company, $115,SlO;
Continental Creamery company, sIo,-
2S5; Crane & Co., $1,000: Crospy
100: Warren NJ. Crosby company,
s1aS,455; Davis Mercantile company,
$215, w. H Davis, 81 o6, 3S3; EIn1-
hurst Investment company, 800, 70
Fmahizer-S pielman Co, $685.; KAN
sas Book Co, $40, 355; Kansas Farm
er Co, $4,000: NJ. A. Low, $40. 3S5;
The McCord-Kistler Mercantile Co.
s115,645; McEntire Brothers, s36,-'
sos; ]. D. Mcfarland, $50, Nc
Celery Lumber Co, s3S,175; Frank
p. MacLennan, s62,12O; Merriam
Mortgage Co, s174,OOO; Mills Dry
Goods Co. s25O.SOO; Montgomery
safety Dial Co, $4,000; Joab Null
vane, S75,O5O; J. R. Mulvane, S39,54O;
L. II. Mum, SS3,9O5; E. d. Osborn,
s3O,55O; Payne Shoe Co, $S1,7OO;
Paxton & Paxton. ss9, Emma w,
Port, $55,935; A. A. Robinson, $685.
835: William Schick Mfg. Co, $3S,055;
d. H Seymour, $1S9.O1O; Shawnee
Building and Loan association S3s,-
$50; ]. Thomas Lumber Co., $57,26O;
Estate of c. Thomas, jr., $45,060; w
"A. L. Thompson Hardware Co., $780,
655: Charles Wolff Packing Co., S173,-
325; A Zahner, $51,975; Central Sash
and Door Co, s33,5SO; Thomas Page,
S125,SOO; A Fassler. S132.30O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
TO LEARN TRADES.
Congressional Committee to Promote
Vocational Education.

Washington, May 31.-Appointment
of a commission of nine to study plans
for a federal system to aid Voca-
tional education was endorsed today
by the senate committee on education
and labor.
The committee recommended pass
age of the resolution introduced by
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, under
which u commission appointed by the
president would report to congress in
December. It is intended that the re-
port shall form the basis for a bill
similar to the Smith, Page, Lever and
other bills before the last congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
CATLIN'S TEAM WON.
Golf at Country Club Was Big At
traction.

Alan McNeal won the contest at the
Country club for driving, by hitting a
golf ball 7S9 fet. George Snyder was
second with TIA feet
The big event of the day was a con-
test between matched teams of the
president, under A. NJ. Catlin and the
other under the secretary, E. A. Tir-
ril1. Catlin's team won by the score
of 46 to SO. The Nassau system of
scoring was observed.
Tom Frost won the approaching
contest with Herbert Armstrong and
J. G. Mohler tied for second place.
The following is the score of the pres
dl,r,t Il .,-t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
Visits Joaquin Miller Home.

Mrs. Emma Morgan, sister of Mrs.
Geo. P. Morehouse of this city, is
spending the summer at San Francisco
and neighboring California points.
AS the guest of Mrs. Joaquin Miller,
wife of the late Poet of the Sierras,"
she recently visited the Miller retreat
in the mountains known as the
Heights" For many years this was
the Mecca of lovers of his poetry, and
where the poet received his friends
and loved to tell of the old adventurous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
HURTS WHEAT
Estimated That 1t Has Been Set
Back 25 Per Cent.

Wichita, May 31.-Wheat growers
in southern Kansas and grain buy
ers in this city estimate that the
growing wheat has been set back al
ready rs per cent by the hot and
dry weather of this week
Each succeeding day is proving dis
astrous Estimates from these same
sources are to the effect that unless
a general rain comes within a few
days the 1913 crop will be SO per
cent short of predictions made ten
days ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
Taft to Make Trip to Washington.

Taft to Make Trip to washington.
Washington, May 31.-Former
President Taft has notified Chairman
Cullon of the Lincoln Memorial COM
mission that he will come to Wash
ington, June to attend a meeting
of the commission. 1t will be the
first visit of Mr.. Taft to Washington
since he left the White House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

a wholesale town and to tell you that
the best plaster on earth is made right
here"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
They Had Narrow Escape.

Denver May 31.-No fatalities, it was
said today, are feared as a result of an
accident last night in which tallyho
party of society people was overturned
on steep bank between Denver and Nor
rison. Fifteen OF the party received
scratches and bruises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

The Prudential Trust company loans
money on city property.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
Weekly Bank Statement.


New York May 31.-The statement of
the actual condition of the clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
Give days. shows that they hold ST POS, 500
reserve in excess of legal requirements
This is a decrease OF $4,000. The state
ment follows:
Actual condition: Decrease
Loans .............. 81 ,915 1856, 600 Sc, 2S2 600
Specie ............... $40. EST, 600 1S3, 900
Legal tenders. 81 235, 900 599, 800
Net deposits .......... l. 762 92S, 900 1886, 900
Circulation A........ 47.062, 900 *220. 800
Banks cash in vault. .s35S 953, 900
Trust companies cash reserve in
vault ..................... S, 66s. 900
Aggregate cash reserve 424 621, 900
Excess lawful reserve 2, 20S,5O $500
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve, 81, $4,000
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not included
in clearing house statement:
Loans ......s 567. $50. 900 81. 1O5. $40
Specie ..-....--.....--..: 66.602.1D '1S4 609
Legal tenders. 7,S49, 800 800, go
Total deposits. 6429s1, 400 S.001'oOo
STnCrease
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04

-9@ -
UNITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JU.
lXZC News of G
' ' week by
keep their spirits for none of then
Will get appointments, under ;
Democratic administration. This
serves them right. They shoul ID
have known better than TO vote for
Democrats with the hope of getting
positions. Democrats don't do
business in that way. They have
too many in their own party that
want DOSifinnc m o;uo 49,, - -
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
2 Summer.

Neven Barclay is delivering the
annual supply of wood to the
Barnes cannery.
Daily mail between Ocean View
and Waldport began July lst.
Fred Chaplin has returned to
spend the Fourth with old friends.
Nortons
Prof. W. F. Ries will give free
illustrated lecture at the Wigle
Bridge schoolhouse July 9Th, 1913,
a. 8 p. m. Professor Ries is one
Of the country's noted men. He
served on the Liceum lecturing
course in the Eastern states two
years ago and has been teacher
for years. He is now entering the
state of Oregon from California.
Tho prOfoccor ,uill oo+ o,l,, L. .
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
Store HOurS-Our

will be open at all times for the ac'
comodation of our customers
Warnock & Hughes.
Each age of our lives has it.
joys. Old people should be happy
and they will be if Chamberlain ,.
Tablets are taken to strengthen the
digestion and keep the bowels reg.
ular. These tablets are mild anC
gentle in their action and especially
suitable for people of middle age
and older. For sale by all dealers,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 18th day of July.
1913, at the hour of o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, at the
front door of the County Court.
house in the city of Toledo. in Lin
coin county, Oregon, l will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
the following described real pro-
Derty situated in Lincoln county.
Oregon, t'i-wit:
Lot IA, block in the original
town of Newport.
Said sale is made under and by
virtue of an execution now in my
hands, issued out of the Circuit
Court of the state Hf Oregon for
Lincoln county, under the seal Of
said Court and date the Gath day
of June, 1913, for the enforce
ment of a judgment given by the
said Circuit Cvurt in the action
wherein Margaret Stevens was
plaintiff and James R. Bayley de-
fendant. against said defendant in
the amount Of $39l.l5, with in
terest thereon at the rate Of ~
per cent. per annum from the 9th
day Of November. 1898, in the fur
ther sum of $50 90. as attorneys S
fees in said action and in the fur
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
helps and {

una were alter lumber, which had
been scowed across from Waldorf,
last Friday.
Rev. j. L Burns held religious
services Friday and Saturday even
ings. also Sunday morning.
Manuel Isom and sister of Wald-
port attended church at this plac e
Sunday.
Andrew Sin o1son and sisters.
Emma and Lily, visited at the
Everson ranch Sunday.
<. S. Oakland and Osuar are help
ing Ole Olson build a barn this
week.
Mr.. Bell of the Waldport Lum ber
Company had business in Bay View
Monday.
Herb Twombly is helping his
brother, Burt, make hay this week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04

lNUAL LINCOLN [
Giles Olin of Siletz was in the
city last Wednesday.
L I. Radiant of Upper Farm
was in the citv Monday.
Mrs. Tim Dowling of Winant was
in the city Wednesday.
Leo Bateman was over from his
farm on Siletz Wednesday.
Phone orders given our special
attention. Warnock & Hughes.
Thomas Hennesy of Eddyville
was Toledo visitor last Sunday.
A. W. Morgan returned Saturday
evening from visit to the metro
polls.
j. H. Mcneil returned Wednes-
day evening from d short visit to
the Valley.
Miss Elsie Burgess arrived over
from Corvallis Wednesday to spend
the Fourth.
Lambert Nelson of Pioneer was
visiting A. W. Morgan in this city
last Sunday.
Charles Allen of Elk City was a
Commissioners Court attendant
Wednesday.
Ben Jones came over from Rose
huxoe Madnncla. .nor aal ILL
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
Harris returned fir,

land the first of this week, where
ne has been visiting his brother.
Mrs. Amos is out from Lebanon
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ullery,
of this place.
Mrs. J. A. Curry spent Friday
night with the Misses Ruth and Mil
dred Porter.
Mrs. A. L. Porter and daughter,
Ruth will leave for Rainier. Ore
gon. Wednesday where Mr.. Porter is
working for the Hammond Lumber
Co. Mrs. H. S. Porter and daugh-
ter. Mildred. will accompany them
as far as Corvallis.
Bayview
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Towmbly
visited their daughter, Mrs. W. H.
Kent. who has been very i'll, bu. is
now ilnprOyinp.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
"

VOLUME 21
COU
Waldport
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hendry pass
through Waldport the 26th enroutt
from Marshfield to Newport, where
they will spend the Summer.
DR.. Adams is here doing DENTS.
try for all who require it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
es Vanuerp,
-

george Smltn, Dr. Berry. j. p,
officiating. The happy couple will
make their home at Newport.
Married. at high noon July /,
1913. Wesley Satterlee and Mrs.
Sets. Rev. Charles P. Hurd officiat-
ing. Mr.. aud Mrs. Satterlee will
make their home FOR the present at
Newport
Riverside V
Two Winters in year is the
style now days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Daniel were
Elk City visitors Saturday. Mrs.
W. W. Grant Of Harlan was also
visiting friends and relatives in Elk
City.
Mrs. j. 7. Calkins was a Glen
visitor Thursday.
Better 20 to the "doin's" at Har-
Ian the Fourth; but don't get hurt,
Leon Lang of Elk City was Wis
iting his grandparents the past
week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
eat to this neighbporhood, wher,
oh q M ocfor of ,,,;-Jor, ~ ,oll.

appears. but has been appreciated
by the thousands in all parts of the
union.
Glen
Mrs. j. W. Davenport visited in
and near Salado last week.
Nathan Watkins went to Toledo
last week.
Mr.. Capell is making great, pro-
gress on his homestead.
c. w. Brown and sons cut wood
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04

NUMBER 20
hered each
, Editors
|. j. Pepin of Chitwood was in
the city yesterday.
Wallace Miller was down from
Morrison yesterday noon.
Henry Lewis is making a sale on
hardware. dishes, etc. See his ad
in this issue.
Mrs. |. B. Smith entertained the
Whist Club at her home last Friday
afternoon.
Valentine Thiel Of South Beach
had business in this city the first
of the week.
N. Fl. Sherwood came over from
Albany Yesterday noon for a few
days at home.
Jacob Jacobson of Pioneer was in
the city Yesterday hou;no copoo
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-04
y IS a p0pu1a
n opd fboso 90

no limit to the market.
Clarence Doty has returned for
the fishing season.
Wayne Weist las returned from
TlIlamook county, where he spent
several months.
The Ahwaneda came in the 26th
with her usual cargo of supplies.
I'll Aa.I,I, -,