davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-06
Combinations

At 9Sc--A special sale of crepe and mus
lin combinations that are extra values.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-06
June Sale of Cut Glass

Quality first low price second, has been
the rule in this line for years-buying none
except from manufacturers Of high stand
ing and selling to you at lair profit This
June Sale will offer the biggest values we
have ever had. For easy buying they are
moved to the first floor, on two big center
tables. Each piece is marked its new selling
price for June. Here are few:
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
SWANSEA NEWS NOTES.

Since the Lane strike at the Blue
Bell, w. P. Martin has sold to ]. A.
Johnson a one-third interest in the
st. Elmo property adjoining the Blue
Bell on the west, at a very satisfac-
tory price; Mr.. Johnson being al
ready a one-third owner in the prop
erty.
E. t. Miner is improving his three
hundred acre ranch, having put down
large concrete we'll, and installed
a pumping plant. In the future Al
falfa, fruit, and garden truck will be
in abundance, ON the Bill Williams.
Tom Lowell has opened up large
deposit of high grade ore. Mr.. Low
ellis claim is situated just below the
Blue Bell. on the Bill, Williams.
The Planet has three SKIES draw
ing ore to Swansea, for shipment to
the Hayden smelter.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
"ARIZONA". TO BE NAME OF NEW
BATTLESHIP.

There will be a battleship "Ari-
zona." The intelligence was con-
veyed by letter from Senator Henry
F. Ashurst to the Phoenix Board of
Trade
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Franklin d. Roosevelt has promised
me that battleship will be named
after our state" says Mr. Ashurst in
the missive.
The request which Mr.. Roosevelt
granted for the department was made
at the instance of the board, which
had heard that two states were COM
peting for the honor of naming No.
80 in the present series of battle
ships under construction. When the
Arizona" steams out on her trial
trip, she will be the most powerful
floating fort ever put to sea by any
nation.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
KILLS MAN WHO BROKE UP
HIS HOME.

PHOENIX, April ST killed
man over near Tempe Here's the
gun l killed him with. He broke UP
my home in Texas
Thus spoke Dr. L. e. Virgins of
Shelby county, Texas,to Deputy Sher-
iff Ed Luke as he gave himself up at
the sheriff's office at o'clock this
morning for killing Tap Booth, fore
man of a sugar beet camp near Tenn
pc.
The shooting occurred about 81
this morning near the western edge
of the town of Tempe. 1t was just
getting daylight as the doctor sight
ed his man and fired five shots into
his body. Death was practically in
stantaneous
Sim f. Byers, custodian of the
court house, was the first one Wig
gins met as he walked into the court
house He entered from the Wash
ington street entrance. Walking up
to Byers, who was just starting his
daily duties, he asked, Where's the
sheriff's Officer Its back there,
but the sheriff is not in right now,''
replied Byers. little suspecting that
he was talking to a man who had
snuffed out another mans life
I'm the fellow who killed that man
over at Tempe" replied Virgins in
calm voice. He then showed Byers
a 38 automatic revolver containing
several shots. Il want to give my
self up" said Virgins. well, I'm
a deputy" replied Byers.
The two strolled back into the
sheriff's office. A telephone call
from Tempe had told of the shooting
and all the officers on hand except
Deputy Luke were en- route to the
scene. They had taken the new high
way, while Virgins had returned to
Phoenix over the lower road south of
the river.
Virgins told the old story simply.
Booth broke up my family" he said.
Booth was unmarried, and his IA
ther was formerly sheriff of Shelby
county, Texas.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
SHOT WOMAN HE LOVED THEN
KILLED SELF.

PHOENIX, April 6.-Driven insan-
Wayne Davis, formerly deputy sher.
if of Maricopa county and a promi-
nent cattleman of this city, shot
man,of Los Angeles, sister in law
of George Memsic, the well-known
prize fighter, at rooming house on
Second avenue opposite the court
about II o'clock last evening, i'm
mediately afterwards turning the gun
on himself and putting bullet
utes later and Mrs. Huntsman is
slowly recovering
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
Railroad Officials Here.

The following prominent railroad
officials were in town this week. w.
A. Drake, general manager of the
S. F. P & P Hibbard, general man
ager of the coast line; Christy, sup
erintendent; Matthias Master mechan-
ic of Prescott; Jack Yeager, Chief
engineer S. F. P. P. 1t is rumored
that they were holding a conference
over business changes which will
mean a shake up among the railroad
boys at Parker.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
BILL TO REVISE
CAREY ACT
CONGRESSMAN HAYDEN Of
FERS REVISION OF CAREY ACT
OF HOMSTEADERs BURDENS.

! Hon. Carl Hayden of Arizona has
introduced a bill (H. r. 1928 to re-
wise and amend the Carey act. The
original act was passed in 1894 and
has been amended in several par
ticulars since that time but, owing to
the failure of a number of the Carey
act reclamation projects, there has
| been a growing demand for a gener-
al revision of this important part of
| the national irrigation law The CHIEF
obstacle in the way at present is
general lack of confidence on account
of the past failures resulting in ina
bility to secure financial backing. The
settlers under a number of the pro-
jects have suffered great losses on
account of the delay in constructing
the irrigation works, so that it is
necessary that confidence be restor-
ed in the minds of prospective home
seekers on the arid lands of the
west.
The Hayden bill provides for
more strict supervision both on be-
half of the state and the United Sta
tes with respect to the feasibility
of proposed irrigation projects, thus
protecting both the investor and the
settler The bill reduces the area
that may be acquired by any one per-
son from 160 to 80 acres, and
requires actual residence on the land
for two years and the cultivation OF
one-half of the irrigable area of the
entry before patent can issue. The
settler is further protected by a
provision which prohibits the sale
or entry of land until water is avail
able for it's irrigation.
At the suggestion of the secretary
of the interior an irrigation confer
ence will be held at Denver, beginning
on April 8. 1t is expected that the
governors Of all the public land stat
es will be in attendance, togetherwith
representatives of the irrigation in
terests of the entire west. The re-
vision and amendment of the Carey
act will be one of the principal ques-
tions considered at this conference
M ;otr hi
bill at this time in order that def
mite proposition for remedial legis-
lation might be considered by the con-
ference.
The difference between the recla-
nation law and the Carey act is
that under the first named law the
money to construct the irrigation
works is furnished by the United
States through the reclamation fund
while under the Carey act the public
lands are donated to the states and
the irrigation works are constructed
under the supervision OF the state
from the proceeds of bonds secured
by lien on the irrigated lands. The
bill by Senator Smith of Arizona to
extend the time OF payment on the
government reclamation projects from
ten to twenty years, which passed
the senate, will furnish relief to the
settlers residing on land irrigated
from projects constructed under the
reclamation law
If the Carey act can be amended SO
as to make it workable, the secre-
tary of the interior will undoubtedly
report favorably on the bills intro
duced by Congressman Hayden and
Senator Smith, opening up the sur
plus lands of the Colorado River In
dian reservation to settlement and
entry
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
TILLMAN HAS
A NEW HOBBY
ONCE FREY SENATOR GOES IN
FOR GENTLE ART OF RIGHT
LIVING HAS TRIED 1T ON
HIMSELF.
''Pitchfork Ben Tillman, erstwhile

'Pitchfork Ben" Tillman, erstwhile
proponent of the arts of Mars, has
become a senatorial Aesalapius. He
has abandoned the warlike strenu-
BUSINESS of the earlier days for gentle
art Of hygiene and living right. Gone
is the love of battle that gave the
senator from South Carolina a pic
turesQue reputation ten years ago.
cold Ben Tillman,' as he styles him
self, now has the gentle ''art Of liv-
ing right" as his main hobby.
The senator told the senate all
about it the other day He was dis
cussing his resolution to prohibit
smoking in the senate chamber dur
ing executive sessions. Incidentally
he made one of the best little ser
mons on clean living that has been
heard before. But it was a violent
change from the Ben Tillman of yore
who used to breathe fire and adjec-
tives worthy of a Roosevelt, to see
the senior South Carolina solon
quietly and calmy elucidate his plat
form of health.
"Since my illness four years ago, y
he said, 81 have learned more about
the human body than during the bal
ance of my life put together, and
am sure l have discovered some OF
the secrets of nature. The pity OF
it is | had to ruin my health be-
fore / discovered these things and
learned how to live nationally Had |
lived ten years ago as I am doing at
present. my health never would have
broken down at all.
81 believe | could lengthen the life
of every man in this chamber from
six to fifteen if l could only get them
to believe what | tell them and fol-
low my advice.
II owe what degree of recovery
have made-and | am constantly be-
ing told / look a great deal better,
and l know it is SOTO will power
and self-control in eating; the will
power to exercise my muscles and
nerves sufficiently to give them tone
and keep the rust out of the joints,
but the greatest help to my health
arises from the self-control which
me to keep from eating things
ought not to.
There is no doubt in my mind
that the great mortality among sena-
tors is due to the way We live in
Washington. The life is indeed ali
arduous one the mental strain is
immense There is continuous
succession of banquets, dinners and
receptions. Automobiles and street
cars are used by senators instead
of walking, and pure air and sun
shine are things of which we have
too little There is no surer way to
undermine the health than eating too
much or eating irregularly.
There is nothing more deadly
to breathe air that has already been
breathed by others and thus robbed
OF its oxygen besides being poisoned
in other ways. The ventilation of
this chamber Is poor and when we
increase its impurities by tobacco
smoke, as is being done ali the time,
the air is very unwholesome and un-
healthy"
The senate agreed to abolish smOk-
ing during executive sessions The
non-smoking rule during open ses-
dozen years.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
Have Competent Engineer.

The Parker Improvement company
are fortunate in securing the servic-
es of j. F. Moretti of Los Angeles,
a competent engineer, and ice maker,
The plant is now turning out fine
quality of solid, clear ice, made from
distilled water, which is much appre-
ciated by their patrons.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
No Services Easter Sunday.

There will be no services at Me-
thodist church on Easter Sunday as
the pastor, Rev. J. B. Rice. will be
in attendance at the district confer
ence at Phoenix, on that date. Sum
day school will be held at the usual
time. Hereafter, Rev. Rice will hold
services semi-monthly at Wenden in
stead of monthly, as formerly
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
Left For Texas.

A. S. Prescott and sons, Lyle and
Garner, left Sunday night for their
old home in Texas. 1t was their
plan to purchase an automobile,
Ford being their choice, and make
the trip overland from Phoenix. Thus
giving the sons the benefit of a pro.
longed outing after school confine-
ment.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
RAILROADS WIN SUIT.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The
practice of railroads in limiting their
liablty for baggage to 500 unless
greater value is declared by the
passenger was upheld by the Supreme
Court.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
Repairing Residence.

Peter Tisdale, has purchased a
neat cottage and had it moved to
his lot on north B street. Mr.. Tis-
dale is making additions and altera-
tions, and will move his family there
shortly
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
Locates at Superior, Ariz.

Monroe Randle, has moved his
shoemaking business, to Superior,
Arizona, and will send back for his
household effects later. His young
son, Edmond will join him when the
school closes here.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
YUMA FREIGHT DEPOT BURNS.

YUMA, April 5.--OccasiOning fl
nancial loss of $50,000 and of all
yard records for five years, the Sou
was completely destroyed by fire
this morning. at 2ocock. No delay
of local delivery resulted. A box
car was under commission as a
freight clearing house before the ash
es of the depot were cold
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
Slowly Recovering.

Albert Gates is still disabled from
his severe fall of last week. Mr..
Gates is eighty-two years of age and
his recovery will no doubt be slow.
Otherwise, he is in good health.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
Miss Brown to Change Schools.

The many friends of Miss Minnie
Brown, are disappointed to learn
that she has decided not to teach in
Parker, the following school year.
Miss Brown is competent, and pop
ular teacher, and she has made many
friends who regret to see her make
this change.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
Social Evening.

The Parker Womans club will give
social Saturday evening, April 18,
at the school house. Mrs. Jesse Mar
tin will assist them by furnishing a
musical programme in which her
music students will participate. The
affair will be closed with a social
dance. Refreshments will be serv-
ed by the club. A good time is anti
cipated by ALL
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
Former Parkerite Visits Property.

Mr.. John Flood, former Parker
ite, was in from Goldroads, Ariz and
spent Sunday with old friends. Mr..
Flood Is looking after his mining in
terests across the river.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
Leaves For Coast.

Mrs. elan Irle came in from an
outing up the Colorado river. And
left Monday for a few weeks stay at
the coast.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
Mining Men Here.

Mr.. Maxner, of Kennett, Califor-
MIA, and Mr. Miller and Mr.. Kratzer.
of Chico, Cal, all prominent mining
men. were registered at the Manita-
ba Saturday, and left for the south
Monday
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
VIII Visit Los Angeles.

Mr. Holiday, with his family, Will
visit Los Angeles soon. During their
absence Mr. and Mrs. Reed will be
in charge of their home here.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
McGinnis' Entertain.

DR.. and Mrs. McGinnis entertain
ed a few friends Friday evening III
a delightful way. The invited guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Harry Osborne,
Mrs. NJ. E. Brown and j. ]. Lipford
The Parker post., 1914-04-11

County School superintendent Here.
Miss c. Louise Boehringer, county
school superintendent, spent two days
in Parker this week, on official busi
ness.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
Mrs. Dunbar Recovering.

The many friends Of Mrs. Dunbar,
of the Otavic, will be pleased to
learn that she is recovering from
her recent severe sickness.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
New Well.

Hayward Short has just finished
boring a new we'll, for ]. F. Raney
and they have secured fine supply
of SPLENDID water.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
On Vacation.

Chas Adams of Wenden, visited
Parker friends over Sunday and left
for Texas, where he will spend a
six weeks vacation visiting friends
and relatives
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
New improvements.

VIM. Clayton is working on the new
store of J. F. Raney at the Indian
agency.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN
INGS OF THE WEEK IN PARkE r
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS
Home From Phoenix.

o. l.. Babcock, Indian agent,return'
ed home from Phoenix last night.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11

FOR SALE-Saddle horse, years
old. G. A. Marsh.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
FOLLOWERS OF INDEPENDENT
PARTY TO ROBSTOWN TODAY
Leaders Of Party Opposed 20 Demo
cratic Party Plan General Meet
ING for Robsto~n

a....t..H ....f...... ...I..
,...
...t..., n.........
'",,'' ''''' 'n'
d.r ii,. ,nr~.n,n go t,,. i..,,,.. .. .,...
movement
r,.,. ...,.
d. 81
~, -, ''' "''''' '
III. '"' 'N '''''
La u,. p,,.,.., ...., ...
d, ana. iot,n,,t.,,, ....... mn. ....,
addr... n,. ,,,.t,,. ..i..a.,.. .....,
D. r. a c,It.,u t.... v.,l.i,
.eth,r. A,r.,,...,,,...,.
wen. mad. ,.t ,,.,, -.
.,..,.t ,,.t t...., ....,
hil, t,sbs ,,,u .,,p.. 49,. ~.
,.,
''""''' "''N' ih"'''ns 20 inr
"n'." '', l"''N
-. .i" ''' N'' ''''n'
'O" ~ ''n'''i l,'
~. ...' NN''h 'N's'
nm. ~ ..'' man. VII '' h''l
n..,.-,.'. '',...' '' ''''U'p. '''i'" .ns 'h'
''".' "N''h '' To- 'n'usNi
az, 10y '"''H 'i''fn'"n
..'. ''' '"''''hss VIII Zee an
N''N' N'NN'No'
d Vas stated LAS, nishi hy judg,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED $40 PAGES


Tells all about ses matters! what
Noung men and women. young vive.
and husbands and all others need 60
SNOW about ,he sacred laws that aoy.
srn the SEA forees Plain &C. nhs M
soN life IA relation Co happiness Ia
marriage Secrets" Of msnhood and
~emAnhess' sexual abuses. social evil.
Diseases etc
The latest most advanced and com
prchonsiVc work that has ever hoo,
1ssn"f on sexual hygiene priceless,
instruction Tor ,hnso who are ready Tor
the true inner Teaching
This book tells nurses. teachers doc.
tors lawyers preachers. social work
ers sunday school teachers and AN
others. young and old what am need
90 know about sea matters a. Win.
hsld seeu Hall, Pm. O.. ~ o. lLse.
Sisl
Newspaper Comments
scientifically correct Chir.go
tribune Accurate and up-to-date."
Philadelphia Press STANDARD hool
Of knowiedgc. - Philadelphia I.sdger
The New York World SAYS. plain
truths Ger those who nssa or Svah, "a
know them Tor the prevention 81 svns
Under plain wrapper for only 81 90
Postage ten cents extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
lAivertlsemenD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
Nueoes Hotel

i V ~arule Dallas Mrs 4 o. wa
cher MisN Vera lIcide. g.. Hu1gfsi
i"riioii Tex Howard ii,mrr Dhi.a
$500. kline. san Antonio NJ g.
Nrruscr San Antonio. 90 ~ rar.ln
son. sam Nntnnn A. Rass.a. si
l'u's Mrs d q Common Beaumont
Herbert D. keruckc So Louis Jose
y Malionaio Monterrey Juhn 49,
Nirhpairiek beaumont . Cans pal.
las N - sanders DALAI. D. Talsc,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13

n has been ssid that zoe best lndi.
cation ~ the prospective growth ~ q
eiiy. ana thc best signs that this riy
will some lay be ~ more than prdinsfy
worth as cities run. can be told hy me
actions ~ large corporations rhich
have interests boz that rity BOZ making
plans fuf tfe future fDr taking care
~ future business. and af the same
time he n position t0 handle any
great rufh ~ business without incon-
tcnienre POO themselves uf those to he
served
When the southwestern Telephone
ord TelsEfapI company erected their
new office and exchange building boz
fhis city thrro years ago the mnunFe
meni ~ this concern WIS making plans
fSr ths future rfowth - corpus Chris.
% nui thc surrounding territory and
desired in hr Boz position 90 handl'
This growth which. ~ course would IN
fees ihr telephone traffic without Boo
rrisutr This wac ,nrHdcfed fH
one m fhc forward strides co. Dotakcn
BOY tnf uns inirfcstesi boo tHls .itv. Nlth
thr exception. perhaps ~ iho Nurrcs
tnh nol.n h1tca Tho Telephone com
panY Thought That ht 1gli.ns This
stfu.t0te and eqmpplns b. vih mod
'rn trpautuN fhai thoy nefo nei nAcl
fnr tom fctrs tu Dnuc iiHf They Wtr.
mistaken boo euut respects
A. further violence ~ fhr certain
growth NJ CORPUS christi tH, l0Dai t.l
ophonr exchange .s now mHklus pnp
Hrauons to increase their faculties
forty percent hy puitlns ZOO nrN et.
tensions mnknr pfcIsrai.Dna fnr hlr
business which thcy rarrn n three
feafH lnd reurrnlN mlHnF 90 w.frn.
puutin hantc out uf fhr rurpu
Christ. pnnDh 1f thn nation NIdc $3.50.
tom
'Ifrfi, therr nfc u.ri 5000 lNeph1r.
Hunr lions in che olty placed on niu.
twitrhnntria nr pnaNons U thr fcI.
rphnrr os. hanro Whrh lr0 luua,d otrr
dai ,nd uIfht Dy nInr operators whose
Outs D. tY continually son inr pM
and th, fuhs,rlhcrs ~ he telephone
system Hlf the limit hha boon r,t,r
ri The improvements .brt n when
fhe now STRUCTURE ans bar have boom
nnHumei nl 500, rfontn 10 fh. .If.
tnd mnrc improvements orc nnV ne
Dsatfs improvements which eu ,nti.
trt the ,Its HruWth fu f.r wears
Af present there ia mlgr fr.r W.
men employed nl tho Western EI,.r
------------------------------
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
SOUTHWESTERN TELEPHONE COMPANY IS NOW
PLANNING FOR 800 new TELEPHONE LINES
Business Is Growing So Rapidly in Corpus
Christi that the Installation OF Seven New
Switchboards is Now Necessary.

Company. which handles ali The ins'Hl
iailons u the telephone system. wurk.
ing Boz the ioii 90 h1Hgc. under f'' ti-
rcction ~ Manager d @ F'rra. fet.
ting n place seFen new aNii,nH'rd1
on the local eKl hange. and iH" r.~ poe
slil0ns 0n the long distance change
The local addition viii give fa..iflvs
for handlinr 300 more phones in Gore
Gus Cnf'su N an parts ~ Oh oi'y
while the long distance additional will
permit ~ frfty more long distan cone
ne. uona with too cities 20 % ns. as
fsr away as Dallas lu 4iuef hnf
withnui seiaf-
Hrge amount ~ money b. being
spent bog ihe telephone company BOZ
putting boo those improvements and che
a,t iuat 'hef me considered iustifla-
n.. Is evidence ~ vNti zoe company
expects Dntpi- Cansu o. iu boo fhe
next five fo1rs 10 mny nne boo said
'hai rhrn those improvements are I'm
shrd Corpus CHRISTI viu have tcie-
phone f.IiI..s ,IuH m Beaumont nr
Austin. 40 ans .fHr. .ft n feAts ~
ihr Same usr
Tho corpus rtru nf.fI.nD Dt
change hH rerai1tnn am.n, tel,
lhonc men un account ~ NJ. speed
ihe operators f.mc 20 whom mstr
more Than iWID, lg much umr fhe
average requirements ln tMs ., Hnfc
are handled during on, dlv Dob lrtml
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13

'ill'NGo. June ig President
johnson % ihe American league toda,
reinstoled Managcr Grfnuh ana put
fielder Milan ~ the Washington team
suspended Indefinitely Tor am alter
ea''on with Umpire oi.oushim al 81
Louis.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13

At rHe CLOSE

Futures
LIVERPOOL opened quiet and
STEADY unchanged closed steady. uu
changed i0 y point down spot mar
hrt Tone unchanged moderate busi-
noa- done middnuR TsId snles 5000.
NEw Yoitk opened steady . to p
nnlnie down ciosrd steady 2 Oh q
points down.
NEW ORLEANS ol-nsd steady, un
changed 90 . points down closed
steady tu points down
The cotton market Is lusf uuw 't-
0eedlnals dangerous tD anyone who
can not prophecy tns Ufafher WIN
pcrfro rtarincns 'or prices rise md
mu BOZ response Co reports ~ truurhts
nnl rain ~ctertnelcas if Nnud ne
perfectly rurrr,t 90 sos tnti roc aratn
,f counts tnf murh less tnap DO dId
Nhcu October tn1,hcd 10 Dente fpr
fDoI deal has happened Hr.n them ind
th, developments have Boo zoo main been
dead against fhe ptunahIHif ~ uth
rrp na the nofld needs Especially
dIsroynunr arr the Reports ~ thr Nre
800 pnd be- ia not pheasant mr fns nr,r
u 'nst o fp fald 900 r.ad tuthHrN
THAT ihe duurth htt prevented rcr
mInnton BOZ mtnt ,ta.s throughout thr
AfHnU states