davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-31

Mr.. C. L. Saunders is spend
ing few days with his sister at
Kimbrough.
Miss Helen Osborne will en-
terrain the Kilkare Club tomor-
row afternoon.
Miss Fannie CAVITY of Ashburn
is the attractive guest of Miss
Martha Womble.
Mrs. L. L. Chunn of Woodbury.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. Meyers.
Herman Martin returned Tues
day to Oxford, after spending
the Holidays with his parents.
Mr.. Henry Stewart will enter
tain the members of the Kilkare
Club at an oyster roast Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Stillwell
have returned from their bridal
tour and will be at home to their
friends at 504 S. Lee street.
Miss Vesta Hinton and Miss
Ada Thompson spent the week
end in the city with the formers
sister, Mrs, E. P, Keefer, Jr.
Miss Atha Myers, who has been
attending school in Chattanooga,
spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Meyers, on West Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ross
of Kokomo, Ind. and Miss Helen
Ross from Prinston, Ind. are
visiting Mrs. M. E. Ellers, sister
Of Mrs. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
will spend the winter in the city.
The Vendome Grocery has in
stalled a National Cash Register
Mrs. Patterson states that the
changes is worth while and that
he could not dispense with the
new machine. A great improve
ment.
Lorin Dickerson has the honor
Of being the first official member
Of the new Chamber Of Com.
merce. Quite a number have
handed in their applications for
membership during the week.
Hand yours in now. Don't let
the New Year catch you without
your membership card.
The case of John Rogers, color
ed, will be tried this afternoon
before his Honor, Mayor A. B.
Cook. The negro is charged with
resisting an officer, but it is al.
legged that serious charges are to
develop out of the trial Of the
case. Officer Osborne made the
arrest at the A. B. & A. depot,
Monday morning and it is claim
ed by the defense, that Rogers
took the officers pistol away
from him.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-31

The passenger train Of the A..
B. & A. due to arrive at 1850
from Brunswick was reportd
wrecked this noon. Particulars
could not be secured, but it is
thought that no one was seriously
injured.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-31
Miss jamie Bond returned home

Miss jamie Bond returned home
yesterday from a delightful visit
of several days with relatives
and friends in Atlanta.
Miss Kittie Blum has returned
home from Chattanooga, Tenn. !;
where she held position as Ste
nographer for several years.
Isabelle Green, an aged negro
woman, died in the city Monday
of old age. Her remains were
sent to Americas Tuesday morn
ing.
DR.. Tom Morton, a popular
Nashville physician, was in the
city Yesterday. DR.. Morton is
very much impressed with Fitz-
gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Pryor have
returned to Leslie after a pleas
ant visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Pryor on Merri-
mac Drive.
Mrs. R. M. Ware and children
arrived today from Valdosta,
where they have been spending
the holidays with the parents of
Mrs. Ware.
Mr.. Geo. MATHEWS, who spent
the holidays with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs G. w. Matthews
has returned to Oxford, to again
take up his studies.
Mr.. J. ]. Dorminey of Broxton
came to the city Tuesday on bust
ness. The friends of the family
will be pleased to learn that his
little daughter is rapidly improv-
ing.
Miss Helen Ross, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ellers. for
the past two weeks will return
to Prinston, to take up her work
in the High school, where she is
teaching.
The Cadillac Auto Co. is in
stalling a "Bowser" Sentry Gas.
oline tank in front Of their garage
on Main street. A good ster
forward and much time and
worry will be saved.
For SALE-My home contain
ing Z rooms, 2 halls, 2 pantries,
bath room, electric lights, all
modern conveniences, located on
2 lots with garden, barn, fruit
and shade trees. My reason fo1
selling is to build on the 2 adjoin.
ing lots. Part cash bal. terms
to suit.
G. A. Jolley,
D-19-tf TOSS. Grant st.
Miss Hazel Stokes, who has
been the attractive guest Of
Miss Martha Womble, returned
to her home in Moultrie Monday.
Miss Stokes made many friends
here who will look forward to
her future visits to our city.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-31

AS VIE 60 to press Col. j. W.
Haygood is reported to have had
stroke of ApoplexY in his office.
Several physicians are in attend
ance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-01
PARCEL POST SAVES
100000 IN 10 DAYS
Neither Has ii Proved Hard
ship to Carriers

Washington, D. c., January 81
Not only has the parcel post saved the
people of the United States the fifteen
first days of its existence more than a
half million dollars, according ia
Senator Bourne, author of the law
but it has not proved hardship t.
the overworked letter carrier,
Senator Bourne today announced
that reports from As leading cities 81
the country which produce almost
half of the postal revenues, showed
that during the twelve working DAYS
between January 1 and Is, total Of
5,O94,027 outgoing parcels were dis
patched at a cost of $395,2S6, or about
IT cents a parcel.
Under the postage rates previously
in force, one cent an ounce said
the senator, the postage would have
been an average of IS IL cents PEI
parcel, or a total of $942, 39499, thus
showing a saving to shippers OF $547,-
50S.12 on y days business, Il should
also be remembered that the usual
minimum charge Of express compan-
ieh is % cents per parcel whereas
the average charge on the parcel post
packages was only - cents.
1T is also worthy Of note that al
though the business was large. it was
distributed through 3 large postal
organization so that no congestion
has resulted. The post Office clerks
in these 45 cities have handled an
average Of only 3 pearoels each
per day. this including both incoming
and outgoing parcels The total num-
Der Of parcels delivered II these cities
makes an average Of only ? and one
third parcels ps- carrier per day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-01

As | begin 10 set down these ramb-
ling remarks on this most interesting
subject. / see before me visions OF the
charming little country and sea8hore
houses of the unmarried professional
and business women of England. | see
a stately little bungalow flying the
flag of freedom, and defying the winds
and storms of the Kentish coast And
somewhere in Suffolk, far inland, on a
wide heath, see a picturesque white
and green houselet, with its own
windmill, a loved landmark for miles
around. And somewhere in a more
sheltered setting, l see creeper-coF-
cred cottage, and a garden of faire5t
fostering England, in fact, is dotted
all over with these Ravens, You come
across them in most unexpected cor
ners, and owned by the most unex-
pected people.
Some of them are on a larger and
more luxurious scale, others on sim
pier lines, of course But they are all
exceedingly we'll cared for, and they
are all symbols of the same thing.
They stand as outer and visible tigns
of the freedom, the independence, and
the enterprise of the modern unmar-
ried middle class woman, and of her
ability to carve out for herself not
only a career of work, but leisure
of dignity and peace, If it be true that
TO be unmarried is a tragedy of life, -"
then all one can say is that number
less Englishwomen are bearing up re-
markedly well under the tragedy, and
wrestling something out of the exist
ence we'll worth having as a compep-
sation for the fearsome fate of being
without husband and children.
Are Some Who Pine.
One does not deny that there may
be many who do pine in an unwedded
state, but these are they who are by
natural, physical and temperamental
inclination fitted to be wives ana
mothers only-are, in fact, born with
this one vocation, which they viii
pursue with the average amount of
success or failure, incidental to all
vocations. The absurd tradition that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-01
GOOSE GIRL"

That a best seller can be converted
into a good play, brimful of romance
and with a good strong punch at the
end of each act, is amply demonstrate
ed in The Goose Girl" which will be
one Of the early attractions here. From
the time the play opens, in the quaint
old streets Of Drieberg. before Faul
Rauer's tavern, until the final scene,
when the identity of the goose girl and
the princess is unveiled, there are
thrills, gallant love making dainty
bits of coquetry political intriguing
and, during the more intense moments,
even war hoyers upon the words OF
sovereigns. All these blend into a
pleasing and colorful picture, which
makes THE Goose Girl" one of the
most satisfying dramas of the sea-
son. Here February 18th, matinee anG
Observation-Disclosures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-01

Road Hog latter ElsAap IL which
puppy has been I'm over Madam. [
will replace The animal
Indignant 0vz=r-Slr, you fatter
yourself!-Lo13oz Opinion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-01

And apart from their ability to
stand alone and make their own ac-
knowledged positions in the profes
sional business and social world,
there is another reason-and the
most significant of all reasons-why
modern women Of education, training
and culture are not eager to marry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
Prince Yoshihisa Leaves a New
Japan Behind Him-He Once
Ruled Empire.

TOXIC, November 22.-(Specia1 Ca
bic to the Nippu JijD-Passing away
at the age of only seventyseven years,
but spanning with his life the marvel
Gus changes in his native land, Prince
Yoshihisa Toliugawa, the last Shotgun
to rule over the Mikado s empire, died
at his Koishigawa palace at four
clock this morning.
Prince Yoshihisa was the fifteenth
Shotgun of the Tokugawa Shogunate,
which held sovereignty over Japan for
almost three hundred years. 1t was
fortyseven years since the Prince alb
dicatcd the shogunate and retired to
private life, leaving his country to
leap into the place of modern power
under the consequently strengthened
power of the Mikado.
His end was peaceful, his entire
family being at the bedside when he
breathed his last. He passed from life
to death as if falling asleep.
He was the son of the Shotgun in
power when Admiral Perry visited
Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
HARVARD WINS
FROM YALE,
15-5
Fullback Brickley, For Crimson
Team, Kicks Five Goals From
Field and Captures Football
Championship For His Univer-
sity-Neither Side Makes q
Touchdown, In Spite of Nespe-
rate Playing.

CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts,, No.
vember %. - Especial to The Adver-
tiser)-Harvard is football champion
of the East. In one of the most fierce.
ly contested games seen from the grid
iron this year Fullback Brickley, of
the Crimson team, this afternoon, de-
feated Yale by the score of 10 to 5.
At the end of the first half the score
was, Harvard 6; Yale 9.
Briekley scored all Harvard S points,
kicking five goals from the field. BY
its victory Harvard upset all history.
Never before had she beaten Yale in
Crimson s own stadium, never before
has she accomplished defeating Yale
two successive years.
Today's game was the thirty fourth
between the two institutions. Har-
ward has now won Z, Yale 30. Five
games have been ties.
Intense bitterness was shown by the
players on both teams in today's game.
AT times, in the first half, tackles were
so hard that Kisses came from the
stands, packed by fifty thousand spec
tators. 1t was a kicking duel Har-
ward won because it had Brickley to
boot the ball
Yale played better game most of
the time, outside of kicking Rapid
ity of its trick plays often tied Har-
ward. Yale's pluck was there, but
Yale's luck did not appear. The Yale
line could stop Harvard attacks before
the blue goal line was crossed but
only amputation could have saved
them from effects of Brickley's toe.
Immediately after final whistle sound
ed Harvard rooters rushed upon the field
while about one hundred battled for
the privilege of carrying the victorious
eleven on their shoulders to the dress
ing rooms, where about ten thousand
more, headed by band, performed the
famous snake dance.
Yale's crowd remained in its seats
for long time after the game was
over and occasionally cheered the an-
ties of Harvard rooters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
PLANNING TO FIGHT
KINNEY'S DEMANDS

A meeting of the McBryde sharehold-
ers has been called for Wednesday, De-
cember 10, to consider the manage
ment, situation and policy" of the com
pany, including certain demands aud
suggestions contained in letter to
the president, officers and directors of
said MeBryde Sugar Company Ltd. by
W. A. Kinney, ESD, under date of No
vember 3, 1918. -
Mr.. Kinney is bringing suit in San
Francisco against the MeBryde Agency,
and has made severe structures against
the present policy aud management Of
agents. a majority OF the sharehold-
ers, however, are said TO look with dis
favor op kinDey's act in this mat.
ter and this meeting has been called
tor the purpose Of adopting defensive
mensuTeg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
LINCoLN'S SISTER-IN-LAW
CAST HER FIRST VOTE

PORTLAND, Oregon, November 70
Mrs. Sarah Todd, i03 years Old, and
sister.in.law Of President l.ineoln
walked 10 the polls NJ Eugeue last
Tuesday aud east her first vote IN tbs
referendum election,
MIS- Todd Was born in Kentucky
when that state war wilderness, Sh,
rme 10 Oregon iwiniy yenrr ago
This Was, therefore, her fret nppor
maitr 10 enjoy the right nj outrage
she VAL 700 lni }ear 0ld harrh .l
lplf ilcr sister Vac Ms Abnhln
Lincoln,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
BATTLE RACES
SOUTH,>0F
JUkREZ
Villa Holding Federals in Check
and Premises 10 Drive Them
Back - Juarez Trembles at the
Thought Of Another Massacre,
While American Patrols in Ell
Paso Stand Ready.

Ell PASO. November %. --( AS
ISOLATED Press Cable)-Word has
been received here from the head
quarters of General Villa, at the
front. thirty miles south Of Juarez,
that desperate battle is under way
between the eight thousand Con
stitutionalists which compose Vii
la S force. and Il strong detach-
mcnt of Federals, sent north to re-
capture Juarez. Villa reports
that he is successfully holding the
superior force III check and will
drive it back.
There has been great slaughter,
nuch of the fighting having been
hand TO hand. The Federals lost
heavily before the battle began
two troop trains carrying fifteen
hundred men having run over a
mined section of railroad Both
trans were blown up ana nun
dreds Of Federals were either kill
ed in the wreck or wounded and
burned to death when the spin
tered ears took fire
Juarez is reported to be in a
state OF panic. If the Federals
succeed in recapturing the city
there are bound to be reprisals
for the recent activities Of the in
habitants in favor of the Consti-
tutinnals, while the return Of the
revolutionists. flushed with vie.
tory, in the event that they do win.
means a period of carousing, loot
ing and excitement, during which
the American troops on guard
here may be attacked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
Friends Get
to w edding
of Kauai Belle

San FRANCISCO. November ga
Especial to The Ad,ertiser)-Miss
Mary Kauai Wilcox, daughter Of \. >.
Wilcox, sugar planter of the Island of
Kauai, wa- married ~ the Blue Room
of the st. Francis lloteb this morning.
10 Archibald Andrews, a young civil
engineer of Glasgow, Scotland.
Despite a net work of secrecy that
the happy couple threw about the cere-
mony many friends were able 10 get
to the hotel in time TO hear the Rev.
". X. Guthrie say the words that
joined them in matrimony.
After the wedding the compile left for
a short honeymoon nip, the destina.
tion of which Is a secret they, refused
to di,irlge. Nj. and Mrs. Andrews
will make their home in San Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
PHILADELPHIA WINS
A. F. OF |. CONVENTION

SEATTLE, November 23.-(By As
ISOLATED Press Cable The annual con
vention of the American Federation OF
Labor adjourned late yesterday, t.
iuect in Philadelphia in 1911. Several
cities, including Fort Wayne, Indiana,
sought the honor of welcoming the nest
federation meeting.
Tic present session was made notable
by the pre-. cnca of an officer of ircsi-
dent Wilson y ,alinc., William y. vii
son, secretary OF commerce and labor
President Samuel Gompers presided and
was reelected. One Of the pcrtIen,
things decide! upon was demand fo,
strietcr immigration law, due TO thu
opening OF the Panama Canal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
Delegaticn CT Suffragettes Is Told
British Parliament Is
Against Them.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph) !


LONDON, November 22.-Special 70
The Advertiscr),-Thc British govern
mcnt today administered Enal blow
to the hopes of nuirragettes to have a
law granting "Votes for Women -
passed through the commons in the i'm
mediate future.
\ depatHtion of women called on
David Lloyd George today, urging him
TO make 4 definite statement on the
position Of the government.
There is no prospect of such law
Icing passed during the present SEES
sion of parliament, the Chancellor
told the women.
"The majority OF the members OF
the house of commons are against the
woman suffrage cause and there is at
present no chance of their opinions be
ing changed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

Especial Gable to the Nippu Jiii.)
TOXIC, November 22.-The first ac-
tual steps towards the coronation of
Emperor Yoshhito were taken today
when the committee in charge of the
preparations was formally appointed.
The ceremony will take place during
the latter part of next year in the an
cient city Of Kyoto, formerly the capt
tai of Japan.
Prince Sadanaru Fusbim was APP
pointed the honorary president of the
committee, while Kei liara, minister
of interior in the present cabinet, was
made the chairman Among the mem
bers OF the committee are Viscount Mi
yoii Ito, Baron .JunjirO Hosokawa,
both members of the privy council,
and several others prominent in the
affairs of modern Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
Trade Re cws Discouraging and
London Market Hesitates-
All Changes Down.
DIV Federal Wireless Telegraph

NEW YORK, November 90 (Spe-
cial to The Advcrtiser)- Fluctuations
were small and irregular at the opening
today and speculations were still apa.
thetic. The widest movement was in
Mexican Petroleum, which fell off ,
points to A.. Rumley Preferred ad.
vanced a point. Prices continued 20
move within contracted limits, but
Mexican Petroleum Preferred smmped
eight points to -. The market closed
irregular.
Bear selling of the speculative stocks
was in reduced volume today despite
various adverse influences. The dis,
couraging tenor Of trade reviews aud
hesitation of the London market had
little weight Bon1ls were easy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
OFFICERS BOOK ON
!. s. A. 7. THOMAS
(By Fcdelal Wireless Telegraph)

SAN FRANCISCO. November 22.-
Especial to The Adyertiser)- The fol.
lowing army officers are booked to sail
on the transport Thomas for Honolulu,
clearing the port Of San Francisco,
December 3, Tor Honolulu and Manila.
To Honolulu Lieutenant Colonel b.
w. Atkinsoni Infantry; Captain q. l..
Townsend, First lnfantry; Captain X.
NJ. Cutler, Medical Corps; Capt. p. j.
LAUDER, Infantry; Chaplain W. k.
Scottsrond, Infantry; Lieut.. /. j. Phil
lipson, First Infantry; Lieut.. j. l.. Top
ham, First Infantry and Lieut.. h. c.
Baird, Twenty-ffth Infantry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
FRENCEMAN VAINLY SEEKS
A DUEL WITH GERMAN

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
PARIS, November ,22.-(Special. to
The Advcrtiser)- Paul De Cassagnae,
p French writer, recently sent chal-
lengq to duel TO Lieut.. Baron Won
Forstner, of the German army, who,
according to a local newspaper, insult
ei the French flag. The challenge was
cent in registered letter which Forst-
ner today returned unopened
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
A'FAvoRITE RUB DOWN.

The golfer, the football player and
the all round athlete know the value
OF Chamberlain Pain Balm Il 10 lust
the thing for a rub down after hard
game, AL soreness disappears Ike
magic ahd spfalns and sWellngs are
cured in ouothird lefs time than 'b'
unN whrr treatment Ior sale bv all
denlef1 benson, smith A 90, Asn
i1f Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
NEW ZEALAND STRIKE
BECOMING DANGEROUS
,Gv Fedcral Wireless Telegrnph)

(Ey Federal Wireless Telegraph)
ClIRlSrCHI1RCI, New Zealand, No
vembcr -. Especial TO The Advcr-
tiser)-Thc violent general strike has
increased TO point of such danger
that whole regiment of special con
stables was enrolled today. The cart
ers voted to join the walkout neSt
Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
WEDDING OF NOTABLES
WILL, BE PRIVATE ONE
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless Photography
PARIS, November 22.-(Special to
The Advcrtiser) - The wedding of
James Hazen Hyde, formerly vice pres,
dent of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, to the widowed Comtcssc De
Biron, daughter~of John A. Lcshmau,
at one time United States ambassador
to Germany, win be celebrated at Holy
Trinity Church here, on Tuesday, in
strict privacy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
How They Played.
The lineup:
In Other Cities.

In all the principal university aud
college towns of the country football
was today the center Of attraction, with
the following results:
At Syracuse Carlisle Indians, 80;
syracuse, q.
AT Wesleyan, O; Trinity,
II.
At Chicago = Chicago, 10; Wiscon-
sin, O.
At Champaign, Illinois - Minnesota,
10; Illinois, 8.
AT Columbus, Ohio-Ohio State, IS;
Northwestern, 0.
AT West Point = Army, IA; Spring
field, Z.
At Akron, Ohio--W Western Reserve, Z;
Buchel, 0.
At Bloomington, Indiana-Pudue, AZ;
Indiana, Z.
At st. Louis-Christian Brothers, Z;
Notre Dame, 20.
At Cleveland, Ohio-Case, %; Ken
yon, 10.
AT Des Mones-Ames, 90; Drake, 8.
At Lincoln, Observation-Disclosures ~;
Iowa, 0.
At Columbus, Missouri-Missouri 8;
Kansas,'3. (Tie.)
At Lake Forest, Illinois-Lake For
est, %; Belgit, IA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
To Diss dive Congress.
TAKE MADERo TO CUBA,

VERA OM'E November per- lAsso.
mt'l Press 'uble 40 star bullrtml
Tho Iuiiel stnirs scout ru.sor rlrstrr
.ailri for Havana tuiaY, carving nau
lrl uni ilarisio Nuieru, brother ol
'hr lalr President Who h.fr sought
refuge with the Ampurau officials
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
WILL DEVOTE LIFE TO
HUMANITARIAN WORK
(Ry Federal WireIess Telegraphl

(by reueral "Hcless ieic9raPh)
NEW YORK, November 22.-(Spec-
ial to The Adyertiser) 1t has been
announced that to devote himself en-
tiIey to humanitarian work, Nathan
Straus, long n leading figure in the
mercantile world, has retired from act
i've business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
CURRENCY REPORT
SHOWS A SPLIT

WASHINGTON, November 22.-(As.
sociated Press Cable to Bulletin)
The senate committee on banking
and currency today submitted di-
vided report ON the new currency meas
me. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska
and five Republican members of the
committee signed the minority report,
which will probably be used to prevent
action at the extra session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
Counties to Have Cash Basis
Fund" Whether They Like
the Idea or Not.

That the City and County Of Homo
lulu and the Counties of Hawaii, Maui
and Kauai are not going to be hard up
for cash any more in the future, if
the intent OF Act l42 of the Session
Laws of 1913 is carried out, is the
opinion of Territorial Treasurer D. l..
Conkling.
'Under the provisions of this Act, y
said Conkling Yesterday, sit becomes
necessary for the respective treasurers
of the various counties, including the
CITY and County Of Honolulu, during
December Of this year, and thereafter
in June and December of each year, to
Get aside an amount equivalent TO one
forticih cf enc per cent of the assessed
valuation of the real aud personal prop
erty in each resptetive County. The
amounts SO set aside shIll go into o
fund TO be known as the Cash Basis
Fund.
"Sctting aside such an amount for
the first time next month and after
that twice & year until the total amount
equals one-ffth of one per cent of the
then assessed real and personal prop
erty valuation. the respective counties
can then begin drawing on this fund
and adv ancing from it money to carry
them over the lean periods of the year
such as the City and County of Homo
ln.u is now experiencing.