davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-10

WagonlOads Of Filth
Out of One Alley.
Reform Ward too!
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-10
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-We have a limited
amount of money TO loan on real
estate IN sums to suit No delay
Palmer-Loud Co, next door to Ore
g9n Hotel.
NJ "NFY t. loan on short terms, j
Duman, 546 South Main ST. tf
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-10
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE--160 acres. good soiI tbroo
mlies from Holtville; all in alfalfa
Weli 1enced; good drainage system
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-10
Y. M. G.. A. WORK is
UNDER WAY HERE

Neil Locke, who was selected by
the temporary county committee of
the Imperial County Y. M. c. A., con
sisting of L. j. Thomas, chairman,
Joel Anderson, vice chair
man, Holtville; B. R. Brundage, treas
urer, Ell Centre, and F. F. Palmerlee,
clerk, Brawley, was in this city to-
day getting acquainted and looking
ever the field in preparation for the
winters work. The first step in the
establishment of the association in the
county will be the convening of
county convention some time in Oc-
tober. At this time the various
phases of the work will be presented,
a permanent committee elected and
all steps taken necessary for the
most efficient promotion of the work.
After many years of experience the
Young Mems Christian Association
has adopted the county organization
as the best method of effective effort
for young men and boys in small
towns and rural communities. The
entire county is organized as an ad-
ministrative unit. Expensive meeting
place and elaborate equipment are
rot essential. The work centers
about the formation of clubs, with
weekly meetings devoted to Bible
study, parliamentary. drill, debates,
games, practical talks and other ac-
tivities. A leader acts in an advis-
cry teltion and encourages initiative
ON the part of the members. These
groups send delegates to an annual
convention, which elects from ten to
fifteen of the leading laymen of the
county as county committee, to ad-
minister the business interests of the
work. They employ and direct the
work Of the county secretary, whose
most important function is to discov-
er, enlist and train volunteer leaders.
This differs greatly from the city type
OF organization. Material equipment
III the shape of reading rooms, GYM
hasium, ETC., prove more of a him
drance than help. Membership is
tased on service rendered rather than
privileges received. The vital center
becomes a personality, not a place.
Quantity must be sacrificed for quail.
ity.
From two to four years are neces-
sary for establishing a county asso.
citation on firm basis. The promot-
ers must be satisfied with small re-
suits at first. Those who anticipate
well equipped modern gymnasiums,
reading rooms, etc., will be disap-
pointed. The final results, however,
justify the means. Scores of young
men have been brought into the Chris
tan life. Vicious and dissoluate hab-
It's have been checked and misspenu
energy directed in useful channels.
Cooperation and support should be
given this work by every person in
Imperial county who has the welfare
of the boyhood and young-manhood Of
cur communities at heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-10
011274
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
4

U. S. Land Office at Los Angeles. Cal.
Sept 4, 1914. $50
Notice is hereby given that Fred III.
Downs or Otay, California, who, on Au-
gust ~, 1910, made desert land entry
No. 011274, for Los 6, and s, Section
16, Township 16 s., Range 12 E., S. b.
meridian, has filed notice of intention
TO make final desert proof, to establish
CLAIM to the land above described, be-
fore the United States commissioner, at
San Diego, California, on the 18th day
of October, 1914.
!. Claimant names as witnesses: Nathan
W. Downs, of Otay, California; George
G. DoWas, of otay, California;; Louis
w. Downs, of Seeley, California;
Non -coalOct7 JOHN ID. ROCHE,
Press atElCentro Cal Register
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at at Los Angeles, Cal, August
27, 1914.
j. Cuthbertson, of El Centre, California
who on August 20, 1914, made desert.
land entry No. 0s4S0, for Tract No. 21S
Town is S., Range Ia &C., s. b. Meridian
final proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Clerk
Of the superior Court, at El Centro
California, az 9;oo a. m, on the 9th
daY of October, 1914.
Claimant names of witnesses: Tyler
Seal, Alexander Ingram, Harry Barker
and True Vencib all of El Centre, Call
fornla.
NQN-COAL.
JOHN u. ROCHE,
,,, ,, ~, c.,4ss, Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-10
062S6.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
OH1ce at Los Angeles. Cal. August
NOTICE is hereby given that Marvin
w. Conkling, of Ell Centre, California
who, on May 21, 1914, made desert
entry No. O62S6, for Tract No. 1914
township. 16 s.. Range 13 E., S. b.
1eridian, has filed notice of intention To
make final proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before tho
Clerk OF the Superior Courtsat Ell Cen
tember, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles l.. Brown, Bayless Wilker
Fred T. Harris and Chester ID. BRYAN
All OF El Centre. California.
NON-COAI..
JOHN d. ROCHE,
MI, Register.
Sept. "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-10
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-To responsible DarIv for
caSh for term of years, $50 acres. 9
miles east of Heber; southeast corner
OF date farm; 55 acres alfalfa, fenced
Tor dairy, 20 acres cotton, balance
plowed 10 inches deep; good for can
taloupes or cotton. Also one 5O-acre
place, one 1o0-acre place, miles
southwest of El Centre, on the
Dahlia; all in alfalfa, fenced for
dairy: E. A. Allen, 523 Security Bldg,
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-10

General Gallieni, who is now in su-
preme command of the defenses of
the French capital. With the APP
proach of the German forces the task
of the new military governor is be-
coming more and more difficult He
has placed the city under strict mar
tial law and has ordered the tearing
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-10
O21360.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior. u. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles. Cal. August
II, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mark
IV. Hester. of 342 goth ST.. San Diego,
Cab. who on January g. 1914. made
desert-land entry. No: O21360. for Eh
SE1-4, Sec. /, T. 16 S., r.. IA e.. and Lots
6 and q Section 6. Township 16 s.,
Range 15 e., $. B. Meridian has filed
notice of intention to make final proof,
TO establish claim to the land above
described, before Clerk Of the Superior
Court at El Centre, California, on tho
29th day OF September 1914
Claimant names as witnesses.
Lee r, Sargent, of El Centre, California.
John r. Singleton, of El Centre, Cali
fornia.
Joe Russell, OF El Centre, California.
JOHN ID. ROCHE.
Register.
Sept. "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-10
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
06624.

Department OF the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cal, August 26,
1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that James
w. Jern gan, of. DiXieland, California,
assignee of James f. Fuller, who on
June 10, 1910, made desert-land entry
Township 16 s., Range ~ E.. S. b.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final proof, to establish claim
Clerk of the Superior Court, at Ell
Centro. California at 100 p. m, ON the
9Th day of October, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ed :
ward F. Johnson, Stanley A. Shield,
Gilbert A. Petty and John r. williams,
all of DiXieland, California.
NON-COAL.
The Press, Ell Centre, Cal.
JOHN d, ROCHE,
oct. o. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-10

For Sale-40 acres 3 miles east of
$3.50; terms very easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-10

down Of all the beautiful homes on
the outskirts Of Paris in order that
they may not interfere with the fire
from the city's fortresses. Soldiers
have been stationed at almost every
street corner by General Gallieni to
watch for bomb-dropping German
aero2lanes. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-10
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND APTs.

PARK VIEW APARTMENTS
Corner Sixth and Adams, facing the
Park; new two and three-room apart
ments with bath, hot water modern
In every respect. ~
MISSION APARTMENTS - Up-to- date
housekeeping apartments Corner
SIKH and Commercial streets. 1870
FOR RENT-Housekee coping room; two
7S1 Commercial via
hUOM FOR RENT have one room
TO rent; good location. ID. d.. Jones.
$50 i1l Centro, Ave, north side. 115
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-10
065S6
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DcUQ Qrtme Of the In fer3nr

U. S. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal,
Sept. A, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that John l.
Workmen, of Imperial, California, who
on June l6, 1910, made desert land en-
NV 4, Sc 4 NV 4, and Lot /, Sec. e.
tion 10, Township 16 s.. r. IL f., S. b.
NJ, and who applied Nov. 81, 1910, to
amend said entry to read w " NE u
and NV =, Sec. 10, TIP. 16 s., r. IL
r., S: B. NJ, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final desert proof, to es-
tabiish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the clerk of the Su-
perIor court at Ell Centre, California.
at 600 a. m, on the 21st day of Octo-
Claimant names as witnesses: Lester
Edwards, William Moores, w, A. God.
dard, all Of Seeley, California; w. A.
Edgar, of Imperial, California.
on-coaiOct7 JOHN ID. ROCHE,
freSsatElCentro,Ca Register
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-10
FOR SALE-LTVE STOCK

FOR SALE-Young Duroc Jersey hogs
FOR breeding and young French Mo
reno Ducks. G. ID. Willoughby &
Sons, Box 395, Calexico, Cal If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-10
WANTED-EEAL ESTATE
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.
RANCHERS ATTENTION.

RANCHERS ATTENTION.
Ii you have ranch properties, large or
small, to exchange for San Diego city
or country or coast properties of any
kind, come and list with us. We are
on the job. Our summer vacation is
with you and we can watch your ex-
changes satisfactory.
RAMAGE & CARPENTER,
successors to III. M. Fraser & Co.
Oregon Hotel Bldg, Ell Centre. San
Diego office. 964 Sixth st. If
FOR EXCHANGE-16 acres, all in al
falfa but 20 acres; fenced and crossed
fenced; six-room house, good soil, A
acre. Want good Los Angeles prop
erty. Sprouse Real Estate Agency,
$50 Main st.
FOR EXCHANGE-16O acres, all level
ed, fully watered, in one mile of town,
Will trade for good Los Angeles prop
erty; apartment or apartment house
site preferred or good resident lots.
Price, $125 per acre. Sprouse Real
Estate Agency, 5S2 Main st.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-General store
in country doing good business; fine
equipped with electric lights: will
consider good young horses. Address
r. F. D. 1. Box 66A. FL Centre. Cal.
FOR TRADE-Good Ell Centro resident,
well located, want good, partially i'm
proved or unimproved land inside
of ditch, would consider relinquish-
ment. Sprouce Real Estate Agency,
$50 Main st.
TO EXCHANGE for Imperial Valley
. property, 93 acres, under Irrigation,
near Boone, Colo; 40 acres near Fow :
Ter, Colo; S-room residence in Rocky
Ford, Colo. Address Box sc, Holt
vile, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-10
NURSERY STOCK

BuRBANh'S best nome grown spine-
less cactus now ready for delivery
at greatly reduced prices, Come and
see samples at Masonic Temple, lei
Centre. A. Anderson
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-10
WATER STOCR

FOR sALE--No. 1 water stock, chear
Real Estate Oregon Hotel block
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
Farmers Demonstration Agent.
ia West Broad street, richmond.
GREAT IS COKE PRODUCTION.
Figures Show Large Increase In Work
Of Coke Milking Ilnntr.

All records in coke production were
broken in 1913, according TO a state
Incnt by Edward W. Parker. OF the
United states Geological Survey, the
output being i6.3ll.362 short tuns,
valued at Sl2S.95i.i $50. This is an in
crease over the 1912 output of 2.32l.-
no tons in quantity and SlI1id.3lT in
value. OF the 1913 production, 33.596.-
663 tons were made in beehive ovens
and 12.7lf.100 tons. or Pa per cent.
in retort or distillation ovens, whore
all the by products-tar. gas. ammonia.
ctc.--arc saved. The increase in pro-
duction OF hyproduct coke was over
twice as large as the increase in bee
hive coke.
The principal increase in by-product
coke production in 1913 was in Ala
bama, where the gain was nearly 30
per cent. from l.349,797 tons in 1912
TO 2,o22,5o5 in 1913. The increase in
Pennsylvania was nearly ne-third.
from 1.97i.619 tons in 1912. to 2G2S $50
tons in 1919. Indiana showed an in
crease Of ll0,GSG tons, and Illinois of
1860 tons.
y large part of the coal used in by
product ovens in states that do not
produce cOking coal was obtained from
West Virginia mines. Mr.. Parker csti-
mates that the quantity of West Vir-
ginia coal made into coke outside of
the state was 100000 tons The
quantity OF coal made into coke III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
EOurth of .IuIY.

y E'neTnI round-up or motorcycIist {
INC East VIII be held at Saratoga
riders from half dozen states will
gather for 9Th Of July rally There
will be live tours TO the springs. start
ing from Baltimore. Washington, Bos-
ton. Springfield and Buifalo. And IL
is expected that several thousand riders
Will take part. as Saratoga Springs is
one of the most attractive beauty spots
OF the East, and the many roads lead
ing 10 the resort are ideal for the two
wheeler. Race meets on the Saratoga
track, Il dance, banquet and n tour
entertainment offered the riders, In
addition to the regular sessions Of the
New York State i. y. NJ. conventions
which viii be held on the morning of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS;
HOW TO GET RID OF THEM
Demonstrators and County Agent
Hunter Wants 10 Help Suffering
PcOplc--.Iust Call on Him.

The Interesting information below
is worthy of attention:
Kindly publish in the Industrial
Section the following. as IT may help
many who are troubled with plant lice
and other insects on roses and many
other plants and flowers. Very few
seem to have 4 clear understanding Of
the use and purpose of the various
sprays or even the proper method of
their application:
Insecticides are classified AS inter
nal or stomach poisons and external
or contact poisons. The former kill
by being eaten with the insects food
and the latter by contact with the
bodies OF tho insects, usually by clos
iIg their breathing pores. Among the
standard contact poisons cspcciallv
valuable for aphides or plant lice. leaf
hoppers. plant buGs leaf bugs and
small sucking insects generally kcro-
scnc emulsion Is the best known and
until recently has been the most used
The addition of different forms Of
soaps, such as whalc-oil or nsh-oil.
soaps. nicotine preparations and others,
add To the efficiency Of the emulsion
for purposes OF spraying most forms
or insects .lThich have been mentioned
Whatever solutions arc used are di-
luted with water before SPRAYING
Emulsions are especially valuable when
infested plants arc small. and. to he ot
the greatest service. must be applied on
the first appearance Of the insects and
repeated as necessary.
Kerosene soap emulsion is prcpared
hy combining two gallons of Kerosene,
two pounds Of whale coil or other SOAP
or one quart Of soft soap, with one
gallon of water. The laundry soap,
If dry. Is shaved and dissolved in boil
ing water and th"n poured away
from the fire. while still boiling hot
into the kerosene. The mixture is
then churned rapidly for from five TO
ten minutes. pumping tho liquid back
upon itself by means OF q force pump
q strong stream. At the end of this
the consistency Of thick cream Prop-
crly prepared. an emulsion will keen
throughout season, and should be
diluted only AS needed for use For most
species OF sucking insects the staple
emulsion should be diluted with from
ten 10 twenty parts of water In the
preparatio of Kerosene emulsion a
force pump IN "A necessity, since II not
made according to directions a per
feet emulsion Is not formed There
is then danger of injury 20 the plants
by the Kerosene. as also useless waste
Of material. There is danger and
waste, also. II the insccticide is not
applied By means of a fine nozzle in
the form OF a spray, which should be
fine and mist-likc or like II dense fog
1t should be sprayed only for a period
long enough to cover the plants, other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
ENCOURAGING FACTIONS.

Pittsburgh. Pa; June 13.-While ac-
tuai business in the steel market shows
but little increase, more encourage
ment is expressed BY the producers
than for some time. This has been
induced by some railroad buying and
the placing of equipment orders The
INDUSTRY is further influenced optirnisti-
ca!ly by the hope that a favorable de-
Clsion in the railroad rate case will
come within q few weeks. Prices for
steer are a present on q level with the
10" quotations prevailing in 1911. tho
year the Republic Iron and steel Com
pany started the downward price move
ment. which took the average Of lead
Ing products TO the lowest point since
ue organization Of the Steel Corpora
Ton. On the same basis. tho average
a. present is cents lower than at
that time: Tho average price OF the
seven leading steel products is at pres
en- $"g.bs II per ton, compared with
5000 Tor the low in 1871. 1t is un-
dcrstood that Few, il any, of the IN
dependent steel companies are making
any proht and the Steel Corporation
IS making but little. Under these con
uItons. and with consumers stocks
very low, 1t is believed that an early
lmnrOyemcnt Is 10 be expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
IMPROVEMENT smowN.
Fewer Busincss Failures mud Less
Money Ccins Lost

Once gain the failure record for tho
United states discloses progressive int
proVcmcnt commercial defaults during
May, as reported TO X. g. Dun ~ Co.
making the best exhibit Of tho year
from numerical standpoint. and also
showing som" contraction as compared
with the corresponding period Of 1913.
Thus. there we're l.22l business re-
verses last month. as against 1896 in
April. 1851 In March, l.505 i'm Febru-
AIRY and l.H5i in January while in
May. year ARC. Las concerns were
forced TO suspend. MI of the decrease
from 1913 MAS confined to the trading
class. ia which tho losses numbered
S33 in comparison with SIS; mauufac-
turing insolVcncics. on the other hand.
were slightly lorgcr--322 against 3l3
and among agents, brokers and firms
Of n similar character there were no
less than SiNty-slN failures or twenty
one more than last year In respect
to tho Indebtedness involved. the total
was again above normal. $23.i47.4o6
considerably exceeding the SlG.Sf3. 500
reported In May. 1913, and also being
the highest amount shown in tho
present year with the single eScep-
ton OF January. Yet, chief significance
attaches TO the number of suspensions
ties. and II iI gratifying that in the
former connection the mercantile death
rate is diminishing. especially since
more new enterprises are constantly
being launched.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
BUSINESS is BUSINESS.

Cross earnings OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company forms one Of the
best baroInetcrs Of the course of gen
crhl business In this country. II ia
Interesting for this reason to note that
for the first four months OF the cur
rent year, the period ended April 30
gross income of this telegraph System
showed comparative decline OF lI-2
per cent or At the rate Of q compare
tive loss Of $15O.gbo a year. Coiniut.
on top of 10 per cent to IS per cent
expansion pcr month during 1912 and
1913. this decrease Is not surDrisinis
NJ the same time 1t is the FIRST i'm
portaut halt there has been in the IN
ward course of Western Union gross
IN several years. and its cause is laid
to the general business situation. How
ever, the trend of earnings has been
turning. and IT is understood that pre-
iininaly figures for May promise a
month of about . per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
MORE ECONOMY TESTS

IN number Of ccououv tests re-
Gently made by moturcyclists In various
PARTS az tho country. unusual results
were obtained by some of the rida-s.
At stockton, Cal, VIII Rundel rode
his motorcycle 100 miles on a gallon
Of gasolene. while I'D. Perkins got IL.
miles out OF his machine. using tn.
lame amount Of fuel. Gh,on y IIofer,
OF Los ANGELES, present aridavits
ShowinE tlat they made III miles on
ev9u-horscpowcr chain drive mo-
torcyclc Ana O. 4: Evans ana !. Hoy
Hoskinson. OF Dayton, Ohio. made a
gallon Of Easclene carry them los and
100 miles respectively
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
wise tho liquid forms into globulcs

wise tho liquid forms into globulcs
and runs off.
Where unsliilled labor is employed.
for example in the South. the operators
should be carefully instructed as to
the difficulties and intricacics In spray
ing. otherwise the emulsion spray may
fall on the leaves until it drips on in
large drops. causing the ground be
meath to become soaked. AS u result
delicate plants. when exposed TO di-
rect sunlight may be seriously in
jurcd. Where the poorest class of
laborers only are available. whale oil
soap and other solutions containing
no kerosene are preferable
For further information IN regard
10 sprays for fruit trees, grape vines.
etc, for this season. TO destroy In
sccts. prevent the various fungus dis
eases. such as mildcws and rot OF
grapes and apples. az we'll as tho prop
err sprays for vegetables, or if there
Is anything the matter with your
crops. trees. vines ornamcntals or
flowers, write to
J. G. HUNTER.
Farmers Demonstration Agent.
ia West Broad street, Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
HOLD FOLIAGE Funniest

one hundred and fifteen motor
cyclists OF Indianapolis, Ind. followed
the trail laid out by 6. II. Wcsting for
MS annual Foliage Funniest Run. The
uail led out past Fort benjamin IIar-
rison to Ben Hur park, about eighteen
miles from the Hoosicr capital. Here
The riders enjoyed an elaborate lunch
con furnished by Wrestling. spent the
afternoon in a variety OF competitive
events ana then chuggcd back into tho
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14

Parish marketed this season oo7s4s
crates. or 1921 carloads. OF berries,
valued ut slbOo,OoO
\ hat such as is worn by AIexicans
may cost anywhere from cents to
$500. The better ones weigh from six
TO eight pounds, and carry many dol-
lars worth OF silver and gold trim-
mings.
Portland. Me, has lost one of it's
largest historical trees. 1t stood on
Benedict Arnolds trail. and was moro
man lVo years old. 1t measured four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
ESCTS FROM AFFAIR.
Brieflct< of mn Industrial Character
EhmI tnmc Ernm Al Over tic ANnrII

The Netherlands last year exported
goods valued at $37.2999S4
Efforts are being made 10 revive the
silk industry in Valencia. spain
Ccylon il endcavoring to produce
enough sugar for home consumption.
In 1918 Russia imported 7la.7O0 bales
of raw cotton. valued at S51.550. 600.
Friends Select School. philadelphia.
is now in it's 225th year of activity.
Chile sold S2o.7lS.96S worth of MI
trate of soda TO the United states in
1918
southampton has spent $4,000 900 In
development of docks and harbor ia
ciiitics.
French dairymen are experimenting
with cocoa shells as fodder for their
cattle.
The British Columbia Labor Comm is
sion has recommended a SatmrdaN half-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-14
FRANKLIN SHOWS INCREASE

Franklin business has Increased 81
per cent since the frankliu Thirty
m2s been on Tho market. tn. six
Ihirty appeared October |, 1913. AMI
inc seven following months uD TO
ApTil 30 1914 show this increase over
the same period OF the previous year
Whe' tho Franklin began the man
uiaCiurc Of tho Thirty all other
models were discontinued. Tho Six
ihirtE rs tho model which made tho
phenomenal mileage record OF 31S
miles on gallon OF gasoline. an aver
axe made on the FIRST Of Hay In ninety
four different cities