davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
LANDED ESTATES IN UNITED
safes.

In an editorial last winter it
was shown how Mexico is owned
by the few, and the poems are
practically slaves. In series of
articles last winter it was shown
what lanlordism has done for
England. Do not think for a
minute that we are better off at
home. Here are a few examples
OF big estates in this country of
ours.
Sixty-three American corpora
tons and individuals own 174,-
4S5, 966 acres, or one thirteenth
of the whole United States. Fiji
ty-six foreign individuals and
corporations own 26,S16,39O acres.
Thirty-fve persons and corpora
tions own over 100000 acres in
California. Eighty-four persons
and corporations own 1,346,785
acres in Missouri, where they are
trying to knock out tax reform
by amending the constitution by
killing the initiative and referen-
dunn. If this is too general to
mean anything to you let us be
specific.
The late Frederick Weyer-
hauser, timber baron of ST. Paul,
owned and controlled about 3d.
100000 acres, 100000 acres of it
in Oregon, about the same in
Washington, and 100000 acres
in Idaho. The United States
Leather Company owns 100000
acres Of hemlock timber. The
Standard Oil Company has more
than million acres of oil land.
The steel trust has in one tract
coke land valued at $6O,0OO,OOO.
Henry Miller owns and controls
land equal in area to Massachu-
sets, Connecticut. New Mamp-
shire and Rhode Island. Samuel
W. Allerton. Of Chicago owns
more than 10000 acres of i'm
proved farm land in Ohio, Iowa
and Illinois. Mrs. Virginia King
CT Greenville, Texas, owns ranch
that Is fifty miles across. Coll.
d. c. Murphy Of New York held
title at his death to more than
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
seven. eight and nine cents

seven, eight and nine cents a
pound. The prices of many 9TH
er articles worn, eaten and used
in the daily life of all the people,
including bread. meat and -four,
have scared similarly. If the
old policy Of tariff grab and
graft as advocated by the high
protectionists should be trium-
plant again and a Republican
tariff substituted for the Under
wood Act, these high prices will
continue after the European war
is over.
Until the foreign war shut off
customs revenues the Underwood
Act was proving itself ample eff
fective as a revenue producer. 1t
works we'll for all-for the peo-
pie and for Uncle Sam.
It is small wonder, therefore,
that such a law obtained the
votes of the duly elected repre-
sentatives of all political parties
in Congress in spite Of the fact
that tariff is always the most
sharply contested of partisan is
sues. The tariff revision Of the
Wilson Administration was car
ried out to serve YOU. Hence,
three Republican, three Bull
Bull Moose and one Independent
Congressman voted for. it in the
House, and one Republican and
one Bull Moose Senator voted for
it in the Senate. These men were :
HOUSE
Republicans-William J. Cary,
(Wis.) James Manahan, (Minn)
William H. Stafford, (Wis.)
Bull Moose-M. Clyde Kelly,
PENN VIM. j. Macdonald,
(Mich.) Arthur R. Ripley,
(Penn.)
independent William Kent
(Cala.)
SENATE.
Republicans-Robt. M. La Fol-
lette (Wis.)
Bull Moose-Miles Poindexter,
WASH
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions
and motives. Men act different
ly under different circumstances.
The question is, what would you
do right now if you had a severe
cold? Could you do better than
to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy It is highly recon-
mended by people who have used
it for years and know its value.
Mrs. O. E. Sargent, Peru, Ind,
says, Chamberlain s Cough Rem
is worth its weight in gold
and / take pleasure in recon-
it." For sale by all
dealers.
(Advertisement.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
REMEDIES FOR POTASH
SHORTAGE.

Various suggestions have been
made in regard to the steps to be
taken by farmers in reference to
the shortage of Potash in their
fertilizers, caused by the greatly
reduced shipments Of Potash
from Germany since the First Of
August. Most of the Fertilizer
Companies have endeavored to
make the Potash on hand go as
FAR as possible by selling for the
present brands of complete fer
tilizers containing only 2 or 3 per
cent Of Potash and Withholding
from sale brands containing larg-
er amounts.
The suggestion that some or
all Of the Potash be replaced by
phosphoric acid is absurd for
every school boy knows that one
plant food cannot take the place
of another. There are some
indirect fertilizers, such as lime,
Gypsum and salt that can release
4 limited amount Of Potash from
some soils that contain hydrated
silicates Of Alumina and Potash.
But if these soils have already
been treated with lime or have re-
eeived repeated dressings of the
usual forms of fertilizer contain
ing soluble phosphate with its
accompanying gypsum, then the
- otash in the hydrated silicates
as to large extent already been
replaced and the use of more lime
or gypsum or salt could not be
expected to release much addi-
fional Potash. Ground limestone
or oyster shells act too slowly to
be used as Potash releasers.
The residue of soda left in the
soil by nitrate of soda is more
effective in releasing Potash than
il gypsum and hence goods, in
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
THE TARIFF.

This is a record without paral-
lei in the history of American
politics. Why did men Of all
parties vote for a Democratic
tariff? For these reasons:
In it's income tax feature this
tariff takes from your shoulders
-assumin G you are the average
Woodworking man Of small means
-$10O,000.0O of the burden of
taxation. It levies this $780,
100000 from those best able to
pay-those with incomes above
$4,000 a year. The tax is so
graduated that the late increases
as the income increases. the high
est rate being 7 per cent. upon
inc ONES in excess Of 100000 a
year.
In it's customs taxation Sec
tions it reduced duties upon and,
in consequence, lowered for a
time the price Of foods clothing
and the glass and metal utensils
Of ordinary use in every city and
farm household. Only the out
break of the war in Europe pre-
vented, the people from getting
perma, ent benefit. Until the
war shut off importations from
abroad, the advertisements of the
great department stores showed
that the new tariff had caused
reductions in the prices Of cotton
hosiery and underwear, silk hos
iery aud underwear. shirting,
crepes, velvet. dress linens. fur
niture lovers. curtains. bathrobes,
watches, clocks. bronzes, limo
leum, handkerchief's and table
linen.
1t brought sugar down from
seven and eight cents a pound to
four and five cents a pound.
When the European war restored
the equivalent of high tariff con-
ditions, sugar scared again to,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
01rlsl Try Il! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
boautifu@Get Is cent bottle
Of Danderine.

II You care for heavy hair that glis.
1ens with beauty and is radiant with
HE; has an Incompatible softness and
- fluffy and lustrous. try Danderine
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair, besides it imme-
6iately dissolves every particle of
6andruR. You can not have nice
Aeavy, healthy hair II you have
Aandru6. This destructive scurf robs
the hair Of its lustre, its strength and
IL very life. and II not overcome it
produces feverishness and itching of
ne scalp; the hair roots famish.
1Dosen and die; then the hair falls out
INST Surely get q 25-cent bottle of
Know Ions Danderine from any drug
meoee and Just tFy Il
(AdveYtinement
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17

which the nitrogen is largely in
the form of nitrate Of soda, may
have a special value in the pres
ent emergency.
1t IS often stated that decaying
organic matter releases Potash
from the soil but there seems to
be no direct evidence Of this. On
the contrary, DR.. S. Peacock
states in the American Fertilizer
Of Sept. 5, 1914, "Several thor
oughly competent researches
have shown that decaying or
ganic matter has little effect on
converting inert mineral plant
food in the soil into available
form.
In any soil the amount Of Pot
ash capable of being released by
these indirect means is a very
small fraction Of the total Potash
in the soil, most of which exists
in a form about as soluble as
window glass. There is no
known profitable method for rem
dering this inert Potash Of the
soil available fast enough to pro-
vide for profitable crops. What
ever temporary expedients we
must keep in mind that the Pot
ash thus removed from the semi
available soil reserves must later
be replaced if we are to maintain
the soils productiveness.
There is danger in the state
ment that farmers have been US
ing an excess Of Potash. Crops
use on the average about two and
one half times as much Potash as
phosphoric acid, while the ave-
rage fertilizer sold contains only
half as much Potash as phos-
phoric acid; yet no one claims
that we are using too much phos-
phoric acid. The Potash remain
ing from previous fertilization is
practically nothing except in the
limited areas where a ton or
more Of fertilizer has been used
per acre on truck crops. Very
rarely is half as much Potash ap-
Piled to the wheat, oats, corn or
cotton crop as the crop removes.
The Potash mines are so num-
erous and the stocks on hand so
large that supplies can be prompt
lv sent forward. as soon as Eu-
ropean conditions permit freight
shipments to be resumed.
H. A. HUSTON.
In the chill season see that
your liver is active. Any de-
rangement in that organ opens
the door for malarial germs. An
occasional dose Of HERBINE is
all that is necessary to keep the
liver IN sound working condition.
Price soc. Sold by Estorge Drug
Co.
(Advertisement.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
100000 acres of fan

100000 acres of fan test
The late Senator ltS66 M
Illinois and his brotl4 81
or three other men Owl ~ "
600 acres in Texas. che
The Arkansas v,1r TEA
Company owns 1,20QpN ", W
Colorado. The Prain uds
Company owns as musL ~
Metcalf owns MO,0004
Mcdaniel and Davis !
amount. Vrooman sM br
+. own 100000 acres IN IA
state-fourteen indiVidnetid
companies hold 3,S5M IS
Miller and Lux own z =,
acres in California. Atn.
ago the Scotland Land e..n a
owned 100000 acres M =
Missouri. The estate fna J,
William Scully owns
acres in Illinois and 6a. e
few years ago-and ~.
10000 in Missouri. s. sil .
and one corporation evlss.
acres in Wayne Count, 81
! White and Morris own
Washington County, s
The railroads own an q
to the states of all Nsv az
New York, New Jer'! =
syDvania, Delaware Vi
North and South Carop - :
This is not taking insA !
the hundreds of Sous1n IL
who own cotton, cane =,
plantations of thousand tn
each, or corn fields ~ 8! 8.
ranches of like amour in
North. The drift q.
landlordism and must II
Successful Farmer. ae
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-17
TIE MAGIC WASHim

TIE MAGIC WAoHlW
"All glory to the A'p
ing Stick-my clotnes y
white as snow" wrlM
lie Cummings, Msrqu.
Not a soap nor q wasn,s'
but a peculiar srt's. !.
makes dirty clothes : .
beautiful without . m /,
hing. Sold by grocer !.
gists, three Zoe sticks y I
by mail from A. B. !
Medicine Co., Sherma,, :
(AdvertisemeaJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19
Il protectorado
espanol
TRIBUNALES EN- MARRUECOS


La Gaceta'', de Madrid ha publica-
do el Real decreto del ministro de Es-
tado referente a la organization de Tri-
bunales en- la zona del protectorado de
Espana en- Marruecos.
En- Ell artlculo del decreto Sc disDona
que ell presidente y magistrates de Ia
Audiencia de Tetuan sean elegidos on
los respectivos escalafones de la PENN
sula, asi como los jueces de primera
mstancia de Nador, Tetuan Laracbe
perteneceran la carrera judicial.
Los adjuntos de estos iueces ser5n
tunclonarios de la carrera consular 8 de
los Cuerpos Juridicos del Ejercito la
Armada, como tambien los iueces de
paz
I'll representante del ministerio pfl.
bllco en- la Audiencia pertenecera /
|aquellos mismos Cuerpos, con categoria
de consul general en- un case, 8 de au-
dltor general Q de division en- ell otro
I'll secretario y vice de la Audiencia
ly los secretaries de Juzgado Sc nombra-
ran de entire las personals que desempe
nen analogos cargos en- la Peninsula.
Los Gle Juzgados de paz recaeran en-
personals que tengan algunoS conoci-
mientos Jur1dicos
Las demas disposiciones son compile
mentarias de menos interes
All mismo tempo public6 la "Gace-
ia . varios ReaIes decretos hacienda los
siguientes nombramientos:
Presidente de La Audiencia de Te-
tuan don Teodulfo Gil Gutierrez. pre-
sidente de Sala de la Audiencia pro-
lvincial de Palma.
Representante del ministerio publ
co don Juan Poaous Martinez, con
sui general.
Substitute del representante del mi
nisterio p1blico don Luis Villas Y vi
| llarreal, consul de primera clase.
Magistrates don FuIgencio de la
Vega y Zayas, fiscal de la Audiencia de
Corona; don Segundo Ach1tegui Ga
los y don Gallo -Ponte y Escartin, ma
gistrados de la Audiencia de Sevilla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19
BRILLANTES RESJTTADO DE LAS
PRUEBAS.

FL Ferrol 22-El resultado obtenido
EN- las pruebas verifcadas hoy por el
|nuevo acorazado Alfonso XIII, ha SUI
perado los calculos mas optimistas.
FL buque, con solo seis caTderas en-
cendidas, de las II que tiene, mantuvo
una velocidad media de II millas 95
|centesimas de milla por hora, siendo 10
las que la Constructors habia ajustado
en- ell contrato.
La economic de carbon fue de un 40
por 100 sobre 10 eXigido.
La Comisi6n receptora telegrafi6 al
ministro ell brillante resultado de las
pruebas
Mafiana volvera salr el buque, para
hacer prliebas de velocidad progresivas
hasta 10 y media millas, con todas las
calderas encendidas.
Los ingenieros han sido muy felicita-
dos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19

FL practicante Calico Ramirez, del
Hospital Tricoche, practice ell consi-
guiente lavado de est6mago a la indivi-
dua Esperanza Colondres que Sc tom6
una d6sis de biclorudo de mercurio, con
ell prop6sito de poner fin los tormento-
sos dias de su existencia. Lo que la in
feliz quiso que fuese un drama acab6 en-
un vulgar lavado de tripas Y ahi esta
otra vez con un apetito formidable para
10 que ustedes gusten mandar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19

Esta noche Sc ceebrara ell enlace ma
trimonial de la bella senorita Adelita
Tristan el conocido caballero don To
mas Cagigas Los desposados saldran
para la capital de Cuba donde van a fl
jar su residencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19
Las pruebas del
"Alfonso XIII"
REGRESO DEL BUQUE A Ell
FERROL.

FL Ferrol 22.-El acorazado "Alfon-
so XIII" ha regresado de sus pruebas
oficiales, que Sc prolongaron hasta vein
tiseis horas, demostrando ell buque in
mejorables condolences marineras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19

clehda Reparada, ha hecho su aparici6n
un fantasma. Como seguramente Sc ira
ia de algln ratero que quiere ell campo
libre para sus fechor1as, los vecinos han
dado aviso a la policla y ell tremebundo
fantasma no tardara EN- caer Ell manos
de los agentes Los fantasmas han per-
dido su aspecto pavoroso va no logran
amedentar mas que a alguna comadre
novelera, y este va llevar una de palos
que no lie van a quedar mas ganas en- su
vida de actuar de alma en- pena.
Tia sldo nombrado primer Official del
registro civil ell senior Jose Miguel vi
| llaronga, en- sustitucion de don Luis
Gautier a quien ell senior Alcalde decla-
70 cesante.
La semana proxima Sc abrira en- las
ofcinas de Sanidad el servicio de vacu-
nacion para los ninos que hayan de asis-
tir a las escuelas p1blicas en- ell pr6ximo'
curse escolar. Las autoridades santa
| rias han hecho saber a los padres de los
|educandos que sin el requisite de la pre-
via vacuna no sera admitido ninglin nj
no en- las escuelas de Ponce.
Ha regresado de los Estados Unidos
ell senior Alberto Armstrong, su distin-
guida esposa su hijo. Bien venidos al
seno de esta sociedad de la que son par
| te prominente.
Corresponsal
Ponce, Is de Agosto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19

Contin1a mejorando de la caida que
sufriera de um caballo que montaba, el
senior Belaval que goza de gran estima-
ci6n Ell nuestra sociedad distinguida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19
DOCTOR GUTIERREZ ORTIZ
1ACNA1CO- O11 tt11Os
DE LAS F'ACULTADES DE ZARAGO-
IA Y MADRID-EX-A -ALUMNO
INFERNO PENSIONADO
POR OPOSICION.
Medico- Ciruiano

POR OPOSICION.
Consu3torio para WAS URINARIAS
e,lfermcdades propias de la mujer-
Laboratorio para analisis de orina y
bacteriol6gcos. - Telefono 1852 verde.
P. O. Box 850-Horas de consultas de
l a 2 p. m. y de al
San Francisco 70. San Juan, ?. r.
Avdt.
ST usted desea vender una casa, un
automovil, una joya, algo de valor 8 de
rte, ofrezcalos a quien pueda COM
)rarlo.
La gente que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19

En- un callej6n que conduce la Ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19
Ponce al dia

La ciudad esta bajo la penosa impre-
sion de un suceso tristisimo. Ell acci-
dente ocurrido en- la carretera de Ad-
|Juntas en- ell kilometro II. Venia ba-
Jando la cuesta un automovil de la pro-
|piedad de dona Rosario Broz, guiado
por ell chauffeur r. j. Beamud. con-
|duciendo varios pasajeros: d. Jose Mo
rey, su hermano don Bartolome, y .su Sc
nora hijos, y otros varios. De pronto.
lei eje de trasmision general del CAIRO sc
rompio, y ante ell peligro de que ell ca
rro Sc despenara por un risco, ell con-
ductor, con admirable sangre frla 10
lanzo al monte, al otro lado de la carre-
terra. Entire los pasajeros, al advertir la
maniobra del chauffeur Sc produio
una viva alarma, y todos trataron de
tirarse del vehiculo en- marcha, hacien
dolo con tan mala fortuna ell senior Jose
Morey, que quedo muerto instantanea-
mente.
Su hermano don Bartolome result0
herido de alguna gravedad y SUI senora
6 hijos milagrosamente ilesos.
La escena que Sc produjo no es para
descrlta. Los supervivientes del sinies-
tro fueron traidos Ponce en- ell auto
m6vil de don Fernando Luis Toro.
Las autoridades locales, ell Fiscal To
rres Grau, ell captain Fernandez Mater
y varios policias salieron para ell lugar
del suceso y prestaron los auxilios del
IcaSO.
De las investigaciones practicadas Sc
ldeduce que ell doloroSo accidenie es del
Itodo casual
Hecha la autopsia del cadaver Sc ha
comprobado que la muerte del senor
Morey no fu6 debida que lie pasara una
rueda del veh1culo por la cabeza como Sc
crey6 al principle, sino que al arrojar-
Sc del carro, cay6 con tan mala fortuna
que Sc desnuco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19

Ha sido transferida para fines de mes,
la boda de la distinguida senorita Eva
Cortada y del senor 2. j. Armstrong,
elementos sociales muy distinguidos de
esta ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-19
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA.

Su cria y prodactos.
Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
lie la Abeja y la industria de miel y
cera.
A $1.35 con franqueo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

gentleman. Then, without waiting for q
reply, he whir.ed away again. The OBJ
server climbed over the fence and stood
directly in the path of the competent
gentleman.
Now" said the Observer firmly, you
will either have to wait or you will have
to run over me. And that will injure
your lawn mower.
Il have asked you twice what you
wanted?" rasped the competent gentle
man.
Il want to find out" said the Observer,
IF you know anything about European
anthems. OF course you do"
For the first time the competent gen.
tleman showed interest.
MY boy . he said with emotion, Il am
always glad when you show discrimina-
lon n your search tor facts. You could
not have come to a better place.',.-r-.-ss-,
The Observer would have bet his shirt
at that moment that the competent gen.
tleman was going to burst into melody
without further delay. But the Observer
was wrong. Instead of singing, the COM
petent gentleman took the Observer by
the arm and led him toward the house.
You shall hear Herbert said the
competent gentleman. in the tones oil
one who would say. You shall hear the
heavenly choir"
Now, the Observer has never had much
use for Herbert. Herbert is the two
thirds grown son of the competent gen.
tleman. He has rabhit-liFe front teeth
and continual air of unutterable ennui.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

shrek. He probably thought it sounded
patriotic. But to the Observer it sounded
differently. The Observer arose.
IF that son Of yours" he said, thinks
he can kid me into believing that he is
playing a martial song when he Is IN
reality giving a barnyard imitation with
indigestive accomplishments, l am gotng
to quit.
The Observer quit, then and there.
The Deacon is fine old body. Every
body who has beliefs relating to the other
world should meet the Deacon. He Is one
of those boys who greets you warmly
and at the same time convinces you that
you haven't a chance in the world OIL
saving your soul. He Is a nice, cheerful
companion.
The Observer found the Deacon while
the Deacon was trying to comb some
thing out Of his whiskers. Poss bly, it
was penny.
81 want to ask you question" said
the Observer.
LET her CO." replied the Deacon, still
combing wildly at his beard.
do you knew anything about the ma
tional anthems of Europe?"
''Do r. said the Deacon. gripping him
i self firmly and hauling firmly in south
eriy direction. DO I? Just try me"
How does the Russ an anthem go?
The Observer figured he had the Deacon
tied up in knot on that question. That
shows what the Observer doesn't know
about deacons.
! HUH" said the Deacon, that's easy
Forthwith he began to sing. From the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

ments on both sides went into action
singing The Marseillaise'
They must have had better singers in
those days than they have now" re-
marked the Observer thoughtfulIv.
Il don't think it's that resp nded the
veteran. Its more the inspiration OF
the fight It's a feeling that no one but
soldier understands He is swinging
across country. At any moment he may
smash into the enemy's advance guard
All around him are his comrades They
are standing by him. He is standing by
them There IS an old song called The
Boys of the Old Brigade that describes
the feeling as well as anything / know Of
Suddenly the song starts II swelis
along the line. Everybody Is singing
1t is a great roar of song like a cheer
put to music
The veteran paused.
popular war songs?" the Observer in
quired.
ireland" replied the veteran.
You are Irish. l believe" said the OBJ.
server.
II am" replied the veteran. but I am
unbiased. Study the quick steps and see
how few you can find that do not have
the Irish Tilt to them
The Observer went away and began 70
study songs. hunting ass!duouSly for the
Irish Tilt. The first song he ran across
was The Campbells Are Coming" Next
came the Italian ''Funicula. Funicula, "
which may not be war song. but which
is a splendid marching tune Then came
the Teutonic Germany Over AL. and
some of the French revolutionary ballads.
Then, The Girl Left Behind Me-
Then he dec ded not to believe the OLD
veteran. BoBBiE HILL