davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-12

was raised on the Bible" he said
kindly.
step was heard on the floor above
and she started hastily Il guess !
had better be going" she whispered
Good night, Jerry"
Good night. Billy"
She slipped away and the Water
melon was again alone.
She's right II you don't like
your pottage. you can get your birth
right back. can leave a note." he
thought and laughed bitterly. Haven't
thing, name. clothes, honor. Sneak
away like a whipped cur Gosh. Ill
be hanged IL l can't do something re-
spectacle. will tell them In the
morning and they can do and say
what they please. II you've sold your
birthright to the Old Man. you have
to go after 1t in person to get 1t back.
Why the deuce did fall in love with
Billy? l had fun In the beginning
but now!"
When the Watermelon awoke next
morning he lay for time, stretching
and yawning In the comfortable bed
and the pea-grecn silk pajamas he had
found in the suitcase in Bachelors
car. He glanced at the general slum-
bering beside him, his mouth open and
his round fat face as pink as the pink
cotton pajamas he wore.
Here's me in silk and lin in cot
ton," thought the Watermelon. He
couldn't tell u lie to save his soul. and
L Stick to your pink cotton, gen
eral." he whispered and slipped quf-
city out of bed He crossed the room
to the bureau where he had left the
watch the night before to see the
time. The watch was not there and
he turned to look in his trousers
pockets. thinking he might have left
1t In them. But his pockets were
empty. save for a few old keys, his
knife and "the makings." Money,
watch, cigarette case, all were gone.
He turned to the bureau. Cuff links
and stick pin were also gone. Ginger
ly he felt in the generals pockets.
They, too were empty. He stood
moment in the middle of the room in
his pea.green silk pajamas and gently
stroked his back hair then he chuckled
softly and glanced at the bed.
The general was awake, looking at
him with half-shut, sleepy eyes.
Robbed, General" said the Water
melon.
"Robbed?" repeated the general, sit
ting up.
Everything gone" said the Water
melon. "or I'll eat my hat"
The general rose and they made
systematic search through empty pock
cts and rified bureau.
Bartlett came in gloomily. Without
a cent among them they could not
continue the trip. They would have
to make for the nearest telegraph sta
tion and wire for help, and Bachelor,
his whereabouts known to his brokers,
would probably receive an urgent call
to return at once.
"Robbed?" asked the general.
They left me my name," said Bart
lett grinly. who steals your purse
steals trash, suppose. We have that
comfort"
Not my purse said the Watermel
on. Mine had money in It,"
my watch" said the general. was
family heirloom. My great grand
father carried it."
"I wonder if the girls lost any
thing" said Bartlett.
I'VE will have to go to the. nearest
telegraph station and telegraph for
money" declared the general.
81 suppose so." growled Bartlett,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-12
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinlham's
Vegetable Cosmpound.
Bellevue. Ohio. -"I was In Q terrible
state before took Lydia e. Pinkham's

Vegetehe . Com.
pound. Ny back
schedunH I thought
itwould break, l had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. L
wa very weak and
run down and was
losing hope Of ever
being " ell an d
strong. After TAX
ing Lydia e. Pink
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-12
home Rule.

This talk about married men being
bosssd, Is all bosh. A married man
can make his wife do anything she
wants 10 do.-Cincinnau Enquirer.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-12

The man who is carried away by
his own enthusiasm sometimes ex.
poets somebody else to carry him
back.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-12

Even though woman Considers 6
man a bore; she always believes thai
he considers her Interesting.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-12

Stubborn Throat troubles are easily re.
lleved by Deans Mentholated Cough Drops.
They act like magic-6c at all Druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-12

Indigestion never plays fair: Il al.
ways hits below the belt.-Memphis
Commercial Appeal. -. :. \
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-12

The counterfeiter makes money dis.
honestly, but there are others.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-12

Few cities are able to live up to the
splendor OF their. souvenir postal
cards. ys:..[ =.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-12

hams Vegetable Compound 1 improved
rapidly and today am q well woman. I
cannot tell you how happy I feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it IN the house If
It cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPLAIN, r. F. D. No. 2, Belle
vue. Ohio.
Woman's Precious Gift.
The one which she should most zeal
ously~ guard, is her health, but it. is
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When 50 af-
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinklmm's Vegetable Compound, q
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
cessful in restoring health to suffering
women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound viii help you, write
toLyiia E.Pinkham M MedicfneCO
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-12
Amono fho,e pre.en,

did Blinks exhibit at the horse
show?" 49, ~.
well. he made. an ass of himself
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
RECEIVER
IS SOUGHT
Ex-Manager of Stand
ard Truck Co., Files
Petition

William X. Alderman. former gen
eral manager OF the Standard Motor
Truck Co. Thursday morning fled
sui, in circuit court. asking that .
receiver be appointed for the COM
pany. and that an injunction be Is
sued. restraining present officers
from disposing OF it's assets. Acker-
man. one OF the organizers OF the
concern. alleged that he was frozen
out" /,
The suit Is begun against the
present officers, Albert Fisher. pres
ident. Fred j. Fisher. vice.president:
and Urban a. Fisher. secretary and
treasurer. and asks that the trans
fer OF 800 shares OF stock to Urban
A. Fisher. by Albert Fisher. be de-
clared invalid. on the ground that
Albert Fisher issued stock for which
he did not pay.
Alderman states In his bill Of
complaint that the Standard Motor
Truck Go. was earning $500 day.
when he was discharged by Albert
Fisher. In November. 1914.
Several Irregularities are charged
by Alderman.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
CHOIR GIRLS
LOSE SUIT
Waived Claim F r
Back Salary, Justice
Marschner Rules

Kalksska. Ind.--that's the historic
place In whiyn members OF the Royal
Welsh Choir company held an ante
norton meeting. in the room OF their
leader. Madame Hughes Thomas,
lack in the spring OF 1914
Madame Thomas. widow OF for.
n.er lord mayor OF Cardiff. Wales.
told the 20 young women who had
sung their way acrCss the continent
and hair way tack. with her. that
the demise OF the choir as such Was
a matter OF few moments.
There vas no money In the treas.
.ury. and the Hoosier folk didn't
seem TO bay tickets as rapidly as
they might The only hope was that
an expected engagement OF tire Lin.
coin Chautauqua would save the
troupe,
So. in this same town which
&c crge Rogers Clark made famous IN
history. MGCame Hughes Thomas
held a council OF var. And she told
her choir singers that she would do
her best 20 keep them n board and
room. II they would forget about the
salary due them. Madame Thomas
and seven members OF her company
testified 20 thts The girls all said !.
Wen stick"
Because they said that. three OF
the former members OF the company
lost the suit they brought against
Madame Thomas for the collection OF
back salary. Thursday morning. IN
the court OF Justice OF the Peace
Marschner
When you were back in Kalkas-
Ia" ruled the justice. you rclln.
pushed any claim you had for back
salary, by agreeing that you would
remain with Madame Thomas and
waive claim 10 the amount due you
The testimony In this case IL strong
enough TO warrEn M me 10 decide that
your written contract was revoked
by your own verbal agreement"
Dorothie Smith. Peggi (stage name
for Peggie )Herbert. and Esther
wilkinson. the three who brought
tho suit for the collection OF about
5000 in salary. arc disconsolate.
They came all the way from Car.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
AGENT
ARRESTED
Police Nab "Skivers''
Finlayson and Seize
Drugs

Detectives Black. Quinn and
Smith, OF the tree lance squad. raid.
ed the rooms OF William. alias "skiy-
ers' Ffnlayson. rickpocket. dope pc .
der and wellknown police charac-
ter Thursday morning. and arrested
Finlayson and his affinity. Evelyn
Kearney. % years old. OF No. 2ss
High-st west. onEthe charge OF VIC
lating the federal drug laws.
The detectives seized more than
.ll,000 grains OF cocaine. and quaint
ties OF heroin and morphine, max.
ing the biggest haul since the Har.
rison law went into effect.
Finlayson had just returned from
Ohio, where he had purchased a
supply % dope. 10 be peddlcd among
the 20 different agents" that the
detectives say Finlayson had in his
employ
a pint can % cocaine, quantity
OF morphine and heroin. four hypo-
dermic outfits scales for weighing
the drugs. and 20 packages OF co.
caine. heroin and morphine. wrapped
up ready for sale. were seized.
F1nlayson had sl95 In his pockets
when he was searched.
As the officers rushed up the
steps OF his home. the Kearney WON
an shouted an alarm upstairs, yell
ing. Here come the cops" She
was nabbed. and the officers caught
"Skivers" in the act OF emptying the
big can OF cocaine into a closet
Warrants win be asked for Fin
layson and the woman. in the fed
eral court. Thursday afternoon.
Finiayson has been arrested many
times as a pickpocket, and police
say that he once served seven and
one-half years for holdup In To
ledo. He Is 30 years old.
Robert Miller. "a years old, OF No.
PSI Second-ave., was arrested, We'd
nesday night. on the charge OF ped
ding dope" the police alleging that
he formerly acted as an agent for
Finlayson. but had falling out with
him recently.
Miller had 20 packakes OF heroin
In his possession.
While investigating him, the Of
ficers went TO Jefferson-ave. 'odg.
ing house. and as Detective Smith
walked through hallway. a dope"
victim in one OF the rooms. called.
feebly, rs that you Skivers?" re-
ferring 10 Finlayson.
Yes" said Smith.
God bless you, skivers, you're
Just In time" croaked the dope fend.
He was surprised when the de
tective entered. and admitted that
he thought the caller was F1nlay-
son.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
ARMY TRANSPORT
PROVIDES SAFETY

WASHINGTON, March 25.-An
army transport will take foreign
refugees from Tampico. II necessary.
II was stated at the war department
today. Fighting was said to be al
ready in progress and increasing In
the city's vicinity.
The Villistas wso left Monterey
several days ago are now attacking
the Cafranzistas at Matamoras VII.
Ia himself is reported In command.
a message from Gen. Carranza
claimed a sweeping victory over vii
listas at Ebanna.
The state department stated no
Information had been reviewed re-
garding Leonard Worcester. report
ed held for ransom in Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

Between the investor who wants
10 per cent, az least, on his money
and the investor who becomes pan.
ieky when the price % his gil,-edse
bond drops a few points, the banker
who strives 10 please has hair
craving life It's no wonder he
grows CYNICAL
The other day letter came TO me
that will illustrate IL was from a
woman who az one time had the
good sense 10 put her money into
the bond OF a very sound and well
managed steel company After nam
ing the bond she owns, she wrote
Il feel that would have shown
good Judgment had sold II year
ago This bond falls due in 1888.
which is long way from 1915.
From present indications l Judge
that the steel business is operating
III at all az tremendous loss, and
il may take years for IL 10 reeuper.
ate"
This is certainly an extraordinary
conclusion 10 have arrived at, sun
more extraordinary in view OF what
she wrote next;
Il have visited the bank from
which | purchased the bond several
times since the outbreak OF the war,
always with thc intention OF having
the bankers sell K for me; but they
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
BUSINESS
LESS, BUT
PRICES RISE
Active Shares Show
One and Two Point
Gains
PASS PREVIOUS
HIGH FIGURES
Military Question Is
More Broadly
Discussed
fCepyright, 1915. ny The New Nerk
EVENING Post Company


NEW YORK, March, 25.--on to
tai business considerably smaller
than yesterdays, prices on the stock
exchange again advanced today. Al
the highest prices. touched in the
early afternoon. gains OF one to two
points had been scored in number
of active shares, bringing half doz
IN OF them 3l-2 to IL points above
last Mondays lowest. Several OF
them went beyond the previous high
prices of the year. touched in the
January rise. Perhaps II was this
iact. and the knowledge how nearly
The London July settlement prices
we're being approached which halted
The upward movement in the after
noon, and caused the irregular reae'
tion, In which some OF the stocks,
most active In the morning. lost q
point or thereabouts OF their earlier
gains.
The military question found more
place In discussion today.
Exchange on London got up, Al
one time today. to o rate 5-sc over
yesterdays closing and "a above
tuesdays low prica
T.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
Your Money
Why Bankers Wear That Worried Look.
BY JOHN N. oskisoN

have always spoken we'll OF the
financial condition OF the company
and OF the fact that II sold would
have 20 sell at loss-and have
changed my mind about selling.
Now. the bank is most reliable
yet il Is 20 its interest TO give me
only such Information as viii keep
ME from selling: and perhaps there
are many others besides myself who
want 20 do likewise"
In her original purchase. this WON
an showed wisdom--she bought her
bond from good bank that had IA
cilities for finding out about bonds.
In watching the market price OF her
bond she showed intelligent curios-
lty. And IN making her first visit
T. the bank after seeing that its mar
ket price was declining. she was
consistent
IL is In clinging 20 her fear that
this woman is IN danger OF doing an
unwise and expensive thing The
bond she owns must naturally be
affected in market price by war con
ditions and the depression in the
steel trade But in deciding wheth-
er 20 sell or hold the bond the
banks advice ought 10 be followed
without hesitation.
The good bank has no interest in
advising bond owners 10 hold on
when Il Is time 10 sell
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
erpha] FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

m.nt seriously. they argue that
peace will come after somebody -
licked. and neither side apPeAI
ready TO acknowledge iAAe,s IN IN
sales on Tuesday We're not so TAT : 8
as reported and there ~ dithcults IN
finding out how mncn Hent .nS
eign governments took. The ia,R Ie
mains. however. that foreigners are
taking "A little wheat and hour every
day although there - not mhCh sA'9
about A. Detroit cash hAhdicts Lt.H
a steady export demand Tor Snik VII
ter wheat and sales are m". l"t 50
than daily receipts. While thls Snn
ttnues 10 be the case they sec hAllt
chance for serious decline Ght'
something definite zones IN the 10
OF peace reports ..,.. "a.
A report that Russia IS ready 70
sxr,ort "a 900 900 bu OF wheat has
been changed 70 5000 600 DO. ana we
pardanelIes appear 10 be Ions Wy
from open. Some shipments
soon be made from the northern ~. aIf
10 he large enough 10 cut MUCH
ngure Ia European supplies, ,....t
Wheat had an easy day ana sl's'r
with a decline ~ Inc, ...
Corn and oats lost &c, c''N crew"
lSc and timothy. lee,
wheat quotations cash NJ. : reg,
Sl5ah May opened VITA .s'1,s
81 nc az 81 81 ~ declined % ~ Us =
advanced TO 81 81 ana Fly-f5 -
gl6gI1 July opened az sl.2iha. &c,
cIined to $685.. advances 10 't.-'
and closed at SLASH Nc ! white,
-I.tsls.
coarse grain quotauouss--Coru:
Cash No ?. 53lc: No 3 yelsnw 'i'=c-
No. Z yellow. Tsi7c.
white. bsIc Ne white, ENls
rye cash No :. car at SitS
Beans. Immediate prompt and
March shipment s. % May. slle.
CloVersseG Prime SPOT and March.
sSl5 sample red 20 bags AZ 81 ~
20 az $3.50, ~ at ST-s5. prime alstke.
$3.50: sample alsiks, : BAGS at S,.-5.
Timothy Prime spot. 50,
Receipts in the Detroit market
THURSDAY included i.0oo bbls 81 nonr,
IL cars % wheat OF corn, % Cats.
OF rye and : Of hay Withdrawals
were i.pc5 hbls. 81 -four. S"ao bu. 81
wheat, 1000 hU. 81 corn 5000 bu. Of
oats and coo bu. % rye. stock are
corn 81 500 hu OF oats itH6 hu- OF
barley and II. eoe bu. % rye.
Liverpool corn closed i4d lower
Receipts OF wheat az primary
points were s2t.oeo bu-. a.,a!nst ssh
o00 bu. year ago.
Exports OF wheat and as3r Thurs
dav. ssi.e 600 bu
Receipts OF wheat Thursday. Win
nipeg. ls9 cars, against lN8 year
ago. Duluth. rs cars. against -.
Minneapolis. l34 ears against 2SS.
Chicago. ss cars against IS south
west. llg 00e bu.. against s4Nee IN.
Quotations by Hayden. stone A Co.
Mar IS: Open High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
Local

Live hogs are still hesitating. the
untoward conditions which hamper
the movement acting as a wet blan
ket upon trade that would other
wise be very active. There are many
bullish features In connection with
the general outlook for commodity,
Current exports OF lard. bacon and
cured meats are enormous and indi
cations point 20 marked ratio OF
increase as the season advanced
During the nrpt half OF March, more
than 40 million pounds Of lard was
sent out Of the country. which great.
~ exceed al previous records. on
the ohter hand. the movement OF live
hogs continues TO be very heavy,
mere than seven million coming for.
ward duriag January. February and
the first half OF March: from one
TO two million more than the aver.
age supply for this period during the
lest ten wears.
The horse market IL slowing down
with the near approach of summer.
The farm trade out OF Chicago Is
confined almost entirely To eastern
dealer account. light stun sells 500
20 si2s; horses weighing from LOO
TO 1850, from $3.50 TO $3.50: fairly
good mares but none too sound. $3.50
TO $3.50: best farm mares. $3.50 TO
s2l5 The British buyers pay sis5
for horses weighing from 1900 10
i.S0o. a price which is $40 below
last years average for the Same
grade Of stock The French govern
ment is paying si75 for horses 100
pounds lighter than those wanted BY
the Englishmen.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
BIG WHEAT
. CROP IS DUE

CHICAGO. March 25-The stage
is SET for one Of the greatest wheat
crops in the history OF the United
States in 1915. according TO figures
made public today by Il. W. Snow.
chief statistical expert OF Bartlett.
Frazier & Co. big Chicago grain
house, The acreage OF winter wheat
in the United States was given by
SNOW as between 41.000.0 900 and ~
000 .000 Last year the winter wheat
acreage was only $4,000, 600. Ex-
perts assume that the spring wheat
acreage viii also exceed that OF hast
year as reports from all over the
wheat states are that farmers, at
tracted by the high prices OF wheat
this spring are preparing an enor-
nous acreage. So far. the winter
wheat has come through in good
shape and in the dry beltI heavy
snow fall has put the crop out OF
danger OF drought until late in the
growing season.
Last years total wheat crop. win
ter and spring. totaled ssl.0O0,0 900
bushels.
"Of course IL Is too early to as
sumo what the crop will be" said
SNOW. but soo.C0o.00O would not be
surprising. With growing conditions
similar to last year. We should break
all records"
Snow refused TO predict possioili-
ties OF lower wheat and -four prices.
except TO say that the old law OF
supply and demand, together with
uessons learned from war conditions,
would hold
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
JoBBISG PRICES

C.aaed Gooa.--A9p.e.. ss2Sagbg
kaL, baAed ocaLs. Lib. % " oVc, Lima
beans. sl0L2S. Corn: Fshey Maine,
: i "a; Feas, Fancy early June. .i.ia;
standard. 81. BAKED. SOC Joe sal
mon. sockeys tail $40. Hat 81 -;
AlAska reds. sLss; AiasSa Einks. 81
$40 PER doL
Fees-Jobolng prices In loO-lo.
SACKS. bran. SIS. standard niddlings
sss S eofn . sSa oas chop. sss soS sor'
fiear-Joeoias prices Best Michi-
1850. stIaight. tI;to: pure rye. s..19.
sprtns patent. ss.is per Dbl. IN paper
n.Is~.r s /, = si;sS case; an n,
earSed wire. point 81: gaiYaniIed
q ssa. e ys'ss: s s.uss. IS &. 81
gauge. t3.5s: single iii oronzed axes,
ts,s9 per don. black sheet steel. "a
and - gauge. 8. 20 2 sagss sac.
riase 6olts. sr.slL T5e. loo and 5 per
machine boits. small, SO and 5 per
Provision pork EIsse. fam
lily. siS.sOG 20; clear backs tiSI
II. smoked hams. itts q IS c. brisk
cts. IL z II rs shoulders, l-e, picnic
MANS. y = u ~ AZ Jacob 40 - ~ I &C .
lard IN tierces, I0ae. kettle render
ed. lee 10.
ssE.r.-corrected daily by w H.
Edgar * sons. Crystal dominoes. =
Id. 50 so, do, 5-lb.. $3.50. Eagle tab
lets, $3.50; cut Loaf $40 cubes,
ss75; xxx powdered. 1915: stan
dard powdered. $50. graduated. ex-
ira coarse, $40. granulAted. 2S-lb.
cottons. sS35. crystal dominc gran,
ALB. and s-lb, cartons. In cases. $3.50.
crystal domino. gran. HF eases.
ss7e. diamond A. $40. confectlou-
ers A. ss.25: No. 4, Ss.3Q No. 5. ts,i5.
No .. ;s.g5. No. 10. $3.50; No. II.
s5S5. No Il. $3.50. No. 10 1915. No.
IA. s5T5: No. Is. 1913. non-caking
mixture. s.. beet grsnglated. $3.50
10 case. 81 30: do. IS 70 ease, So 20
per case
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
BY N. n. MACK.


The fat cattle situation Is decid
eddy discouraging 10 selling Inter
est and dealers disclaim any knowl
edge OF the probable time when an
Improvement In conditions will de
veloped. Many herds OF highly hnish
ed bullocks arr- coming TO market
Just now. as a natural result OF the
removal OF the embargo. from large
areas In Illinois and several other
states. The eastern outlet Is now
open, but eastern operators. dis
counting probable quarantine condi
tions. had gone into the country and
bought direct OF the feeders hun.
dreds OF cattle that would oyerwise
have been purchased in Chicago.
Heavy cattle are behaving badly.
and many feeders have been forced
10 shoulder losses that will tend TO
drive them out OF the feeding bus
iress until conditions change. Re.
ccatly feeders have been heard TO
express the regret that their cattle
had not boone infected with the
foot and mouth disease. In the be
lief that the feed bill. added to the
amount the government would have
allowed for the slaughtered cattle.
would exceed the price which can
row be secured Western markets
are suffering again from glut OF
Cheap. nondescript cattle, and the
result has been drop In price OF
80 70 80 cents per cwt
Fat COWS. carrying steer quality,
are active. but all dairy grades are
slow sellers
The demand for veal calves Is par.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
Cattle Feeders Shoulder Heavy Losses;
Veal Is Active: Live Hogs HeSitafin0

ticularly active as Easter approach.
es. and the trade In mitch cows IL
growing stronger every day. espe-
chilly IN ali territory which Is trlbu.
tary TO large cities. TIE prejudice
against Holstein cows. so strong ear
~ In the season. Is gradually wear.
Ing OF. farmers finding flesh cows so
scarce that they are Obliged To take
Holstelns or 90 without.
The lamb trade Is still booming
sales OF 5000 per cwt. In Chicago
having been made during the week.
In Buffalo, the hieh price for lambs
has. SO far. been sl1.50 and the end
IN evidently not just yet Wool Is
advancing rapidly as q direct result
OF pressing demand for war blal.
kets Interest In sheep breeding and
WOOL growing is developing among
farmers In all parts OF the country,
and the demand for breeding ewes
and yearling eve lambs Is becoming
stronger every day. Fancy prices
are being paid at farm auctions for
breeding ewes In fleece, and indica.
tions point TO stIll higher values AS
the season advances, Young. coarse
wool ewes. half and three-quartcr
bred. sell readily. az public auction
for from $40 to Sill each and az that
the supply Of this kind OF stock Is
far below the needs OF the case. lit
tie has seen done yet with the new
wool slip Of this country and little
will be- done until May l. In the
west. shear.ng viii be done during
the month ot April and an active
movement will follow close upon
shcaring