davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
TURKEYS SAID @ BE FINE
PICKERS OF BOIL WEEVIL
Kept a TweIve-Acre Patch of Cotton
Clear of Pests.
Court House and Jail Account

Discussing the boil weevil and a
good way to fight them, the Triton
Gazette throws out this suggestion:
"The> statement in our news col
umns yesterday that pheasants have
been found by experiment to be OF
great value in clearing fields of the
boil weevil, one pheasant keeping an
acre free of the pest, bears out a
statement, published for the first time
in the Gazette two years ago that
turkeys were the finest pickers of boil
weevils on earth. This was told us
by a gentleman from Texas, who said
his turkeys kept twelve-acre patch
of cotton clear of the weevils for him.
Turkeys, cartridges and pheasants
are all of the same family. Not all
South Georgia farmers can have
pheasants next year, but all can have
a flock of turkeys, and all can keep
the hunters from killing the part
ridges on their farms this winter.
"Birds of all kinds eat boil weevils.
Those that stay on the ground eat the
most. The partridge is that kind.
Stop the slaughter of the birds for
one year at least, now that the weevil
is here"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
Refund of Cotton Tax Hopeless.

ATLANTA. - The many efforts
which have been made to secure from
the United States government re-
fund of the 100000 cotton tax
collected shortly after the civil war
have all been based upon the mis-
taken idea that the United States SD
preme court held the cotton tax to be
unconstitutional.
The facts, which have just been
cleared up are these:
In 1866 Mr.. harrington of Men,
phis sought to enjoin the collector OF
internal revenue in that district,
whose name was Sanders, from col
lecting the cotton tax on the ground
that the law creating the tax was un-
constitutional. The court held that
the law was constitutional and the
case of Harrington versus Saunders
was taken to the United States su-
preme court on December 6, 1867. On
February 20, 1871, the supreme court
decided the case. The vote of the
eight judges was evenly divided, four
and four, and the effect of this tie
was to uphold the constitutionality of
the tax. At that time, when the vote
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
Smith VIII Stump West.

ATLANTA.-Senator Hoke Smith
of Georgia has been selected as one
Of the principal campaign speakers to
deliver addresses in support of Presi-
dent Wilson for reelection. Owing
to his ability as stump speaker SEN
ator Smith will be sent into the terri
tory where the Democrats have their
HARDEST fight. During the month of
october Senator Smith will speak in
number of Northern cities and in
the middle west. Following adjourn
ment of congress the senator re-
turned to Atlanta for brief rest and
visit to members of his family resid-
ing in this city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
Onite True.

New York Post: Young Mr.. Halo
well was not much of preacher,
but, much to his own surprise and
everybody else's he was appointed
chaplain on battleship. He desired
to amuse as we'll as instruct his men.
and to that end he arranged magic
lantern lecture on Bible scenes and
incidents.
A sailor who possessed gramo-
phone was secured to discourse APP
propriate music between the slides.
The first picture shown was Adam
and Eve in the Garden of Eden. The
sailor cudgeled his brains and ran
through his repertoire, but he could
think of no piece exactly appropriate.
"Play up" play up" whispered the
chaplain.
Suddenly an inspiration struck the
sailor, and to the CONSERVATION OF
the chaplain and the delight of the
audience the gramOphone squawked
out:
"There is only one girl in this
world for me-"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
[FWS OF INTEREST
FROM STATE CAPITAL
r,prSENTATIVE OF THE NEWS
ENDS VARIOUS TOPICS FOR
prADERS' INFORMATION.

,TIANTA.-"Wear cotton" the
mons slogan that was started in the
II Of 1914, when the sudden out
oak of the European war closed the
gaors of the cotton market and left
H. South's great staple stranded high
~ drv is bearing fruit in very
~ Ts+antial and unexpected way
uT q report made public b. the
Lr.i+od States bureau of census
1 n,Tr that less wool and more cotton
nT hoing used in the manufacture OF
l 4 DIG in America" clothing. There
w. m'' been a decrease in wool consump..
t tiSo If 14.2 per cent and an increase
!! ~" cotton consumption of Ais per
'T For the latest twelve-month period
ooIerpd by the report there was de-
o ouoasp in wool consumption from
> t f0 SO2.279 pounds to 266,634,390
Dounds. as compared with 1909, and
IN increase in cotton consumption
t from 2O,O24,O61, used in 1909, to
% 387, O22 pounds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20

OF the judges was evenly divided and
no opinion was written, the case was
not included in the supreme court re-
ports. For this reason the case does
not appear in the reports and is not
mentioned in the digests of the re-
ports.
Georgians and Southerners who
have interested themselves in secur-
ing a refund of the tax, on the idea
that it had been declared unconstitu-
tlonal, will doubtless regret to learn
that all further efforts along this line
will be in vain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
A Erenuent Occurrence.

New York Times: A colOred man
employed by an Atlanta merchant
was found to be short in his market
book accounts, and was accordingly
taken to task. He blamed the grocer,
claiming that he had tempered with
the book.
Whereupon the employer remon-
strated further, saying:
"The account seems to be all
right, Tom; figures don't lie"
"Ah know, sah," said Tom, but
liars do figger, dat's shore"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
Why She Sang the Hymn.

Harper's Magazine: A coIored
preacher in the South tells of his visit
to a certain household in Georgia,
where, quite early one morning, ne
was awakened by the tones of con-
tralto voice singing "Abide With
Me" AS the preacher lay in bed he
meditated upon the piety which his
hostess must possess which enabled
her to proceed about her task early
in the morning singing such noble
hymn.
At breakfast he spoke to her about
it and told her how pleased he was,
"Lawsyw she replied, chats de
hymn boils eggs by; three verses for
soft and five for hard"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
Watson May Attend Convention.

ATLANTA.-It is reported on reli-
able authority that Thomas E. Wat
son the well-known editor of The
Ieffersonian of Thomson, Ga, will be
in attendance upon the state conven-
tion to be held in Macon next Tues
dav. September 26. If he goes to
Macon it will be the first time he has
attended statewide political gather
inc since the famous Underwood con-
vention held in Atlanta four years
ago. when Mr.. Watson came to At
Ianta with the announced intention of
having himself elected to Baltimore
as delegate and of Selling control
of the democratic party" Another
noted old-timer who will play prom
inent part in the convention at Ma.
con is Little Albert" Howell of At
lanta, brother of Editor Clark Howell
of the Atlanta Constitution and him
self president of the Constitution
Company. Mr.. Howell is
the law partner of Hugh M. Dorsey,
directed the policy of the Dorsey
campaign, and will head the Fulton
county delegation to Macon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
New Market for North Georgia Corn

ATLANTA.-The increased popu-
larity of mountain dew as beverage
in use among Atlanta's elite convivial
gatherings has solved the North
Georgia farmers problem of market
ing his corn.
Instead of selling it on the ear or
in the grain, he can make it into
mountain dew and haul it to Atlanta
and sells it for a better price and at
better profit, even though he does run
the risk of being arrested for violat-
ing the prohibition law.
The city and county police have
uncovered a number of shrewd
schemes whereby the mountaineers
got their product into the city, but
the supply of white lightning doesn't
seem to have diminished in the slight
est. On the contrary, it is increas-
ingly the vogue" One can get a
quart of corn liquor with more ease
than any other kind on the market.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
Swellings of the flesh caused by in

fiammation, cold, fractures of the
hone. toothache, neuralgia or rheu-
matism can be relieved by applying
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENf. IT
should be well rubbed in over the
mart affected. It's great healing and
penetrating power eases the pain,
reduces swelling and restores nat
ural conditions. Price 25c, soc and
S1.0O per bottle. Sold by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
Frost in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-There was
frost in middle Tennessee Friday
night. the earliest in twelve years. 1t
was a trace except in the northern
mart of the state The official tenn
perature at a. m, was 4S degrees.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20

Joseph Gibbs of Leicester, Mass,
is still doing police duty, although sc
years old. This is his ferty-sixth
year on the force.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-20
COLE BLEASE LOST TO
GOVERNOR MANNING
Present South Carolina Governor
Wins by 4,s52 Votes.

COLUMBIA, S.C.-Governor Rich
ard |. Manning has been renominated
for governor of South Carolina over
Former Governor Cole L. Blease, ac-
cording to nearly complete returns
from the democratic 'run-off" pri-
mary compiled here. Governor Man
ning's vote, including that cast by the
South Carolina guardsmen on the
border, with only eight-four small
precincts missing, was 1926 over
64,724 for Blease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

Wing National Bah1 Nvk we want
hc.tcr Hrr~. hc.t.r u.Nthrr~. better
hanI,~ hrftcr ruNa-r
Nc Nfc uvt accusing \mrriraH moth.
cr- ui iul r4 thrIr babies enough
care, hut ur uLu provo hut.murh nt that
cane aW. -tn N..uIy. IH thi, Nation
Al n.I. Campaign wr would direct ar-
t,urInu ln ,Iu SAGA inlt wr can mot only
-Itn wIft hulio- hut ruu improve.
trvtaiiDu .nU guide Hri.ht thousands
ui luaHa n.,r't .hlt might. without
wen uIr,.tU4 Irc hv impaired fur lie.
Nc Waut fu fg.~t thr standard ur Amrri
nan manhood aNd w~tuilnhuul h, giving
m"rr irI,IIiI. ut clrc tn littlr children.
lI f- we'll .ur w rrurir when thcir GOV
rrnHout looks AFTER rIrir most valuable
t-.Htr lN 1872. congress established Il
children |lurr.ru ihr functions NJ
which lrr NJ" collect unl give ont infor
WtiiuN nIiut child welfare n wise and
cons. ,ntNui- woman w. pllrrd lt The
htIN u. thi hurnlu Iul hr hia called
tu inr lil uWr uf thr nu SKILLED ply
-iOIlu- Nni htt trfufrtl NURSES WV the
rutt.I -JI rh. n af -Il The
valuable ulrh lNnr WHY this bureau arc
umlmtIlHi iu llmnh+rt- AMI bulletins.
which +rr unt put upon application aud
arr Invaluable. No mother need remain
ignorant nuu ul hrr IaJA tu hyr "a.
thi Wurh unt sentimental Int is has
uW -nHnl common aur. backed M
N-N.L FN.f. NJ HI. Wn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
BABY PARADE
WAS SUCCESS
SAN BENiTANS TAKING GREAT IN
TEREST IN CELEBRATION IN
BEHALF or BABIES.
Especial e. The Herald

SAN BENlTO. Texas. March The
BETTER Bahir~' campaign IN San Rcnitu
continues u excite ihc most lively interest
among the people.
The parade Saturday was \ grand sue
rc~~. Frank Carr. who WAS III charge.
headed the parade and automobile ride IN
Rio llondo. The Twcntv-~ixth United
States Infantry band furnished the music.
There were three beautifully decorated au-
tomohilc-. Mr.. I've Nave automobile wa~
decorated IN blue and white; Miss Lois
Spear u hnbv rarriagc -tvlc. i'll red.
white and hluc. The Athruian club car wa
decorated ~ their color. green and white
There We're fifty automobiles. all filled
with mothers. babies and larger children.
Pcnnant~ mere tlyine everywhere. with the
slogan Baby Health wv Texas Wealth
After TIE mtomuhlIr ride \ free picture
show was given them III the Pa~timc thea
trr IN George f%allieant, thc manager The
mother ana children wrnt home. feeling
that they had had thc time nf their lives.
MI the tore IA san Remto nave made
Y II play ~ their window VI article -mt
lble for hahIr-' wear.
The following wa cni today u the rdi
tor ~ the Brownsville Herald
The committee vi charge III Baby Week.
from the Atheniln Club, wishes IL thank
YOU tor tile publication VI orr program "
Saturday issue. W. sincerely appreciated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
MRS. II. u. BURKE.
MRS. i. A. YOUNG.
MRS. y. 4. PHILLIPS.
MRS. II. u.
MRS. nj =. COWDEN.
PLANS TO
BE SUBMITTED
KuRSERYMEN WILL MAKE SUCCESS
TONS FOR IMPROVEMENT or
WASHINGTON SQUARE.

The civic Lclgur met Yesterday after.
noon IN the hrmr uf Mrs. M. Nj. Craig
aud di~t u>~cl plans fur the identifying
rf Washington park. G- II. Campbell "
san lirnitn nut~crNmau met with thc
league and agreed tn furnish plans and
rnSiS far ihr creation uf thr park and
also ~ furnish several methods WI III
nauciug thc enterprise.
The ladir> decided in take immrliHi.
action tn ihr mnttrr III creating thr rnik
pending " further report hy Mr.. Camp.
hell N~ snnn a~ thr pIHH~ arr read,
~ submit the cluh Nil III notified ariil
\ Sprial meeting hrld to receive them
The ladies also discussed plans f"r ""
morrow celebration NJ BETTER Eahy'~
ia, which Will ~ conducted under the
auspices NJ the club. Mrs N. Nj. neRrnin
was appointed ~ arrange \ program FIR
the event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS



The Girl From the Golden West 4
play that had a remarkable run on the
stage. u "a 10 shown III the movies al
the Queen thcatcr today. featuring Ma
bel Van Euren. Theodore Roberts. House
Peters and other famous Paramount
actors.
The story goes: The Girl uf III,
Golden West ~ an orphan who keeps
the saloon ~ the California mining
town ~ Cloudy during the days ~ tn,
~ gold rush Her utter honesty anf
frarlr>~HcsS command the respect If al
the hnN bf her many ~%uitnrS. Tho
one he N mr N di-r1- | tn favor i Jack
Rance. rLr hetin gambler from New
Orleans VII" Gin nrwhu less rough
than The rest NJ The men.
~ the time when tic Stnr, begins til
communit, H. AZ \ high pit III uf excite
mrnt concerning The exploits "f j cit,
bred road agent. wha~r real name
Johnson hut who H. known rs Rlmrrr
and leads \ particularly desperate ban
~ NcNicauS. ~ spite ~ the fact tina
- 600 has been offered for his captnr,
Hamcrrz holds ~ the Wells Fargo stage
rnhhing all the passengers. While doing
this hr receives \ slight wound on III
wrist and when his band %di>pcrScS Wit
the booty remains behind ~ battle tn
injury. The Girl chances t. ride Nv
IL Interested IN her very first glimpse MI
the fascinating stranger. cnmc~ ~ hi
aid and binds up the wound with part y
her bonnet string
This ~ the beginning ~ the romano
between the Girl and the road accn'
whom >hr knows only I'M Mr.. Johnson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
Try Carrots This Way.

carrots. considered one ~ the most
wholesome Of vegetables. ara nat -
generally liked AZ The, should hc. This
may BE- due 10 the tact that tho house
keeper makes the mistake If huNin. ear
rnt> that are too old and hence have n
strong flavor. Only Young aud tender
carrots should IT, eaten. MANY cocks
also dc not seem a. know how a. PIE
pare carrots "a a a. please the average
palate. II Your tamil, does not like 'hi>
valuable product ~ ia" garden. a..
serving them this va,
Scrape carrots carefully and cat i'll
thick pic,c>. rld,c them i'll >uA ~ WI
ter Ia cover them and stew till tender.
Then %cvaporatc water till only half r.
mains Add a little dripping tiour aud
pepper and toss carrots gently in pan
rlll the. are coated with their own Juice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
nlttmannS

OF The Eternal CIV Hall Cainc'
famous story. which " appearing toda,
III The Dittmauu thcatcr il movies. thu
Chicago Examiner SAYS:
Increasing interest Was shown ycStcr
I'll, III The Eternal City" Hall Caincf
wonderful story that has been dramatic
81 and l. now being shown IN film pie
lure III the >tudcbakcr Theatre. Ever,
seat Was taken Yesterday and last eve
ming IN ~ChicaguanS anNIou> % follow
this intcn>ci, dramatic story in tn
moving pictures.
The story opens III Rome when Leone
nm officer i'll the papal Guards. di>coN
crs that his young wife. believing her
self deserted IL him. has placed her 90
in a convent aud drowned herself I'LL tn
Tihcr Leone seeks Salacc in a ona
terry AMI he eventually becomes Pop
Plus NJ.
With great faithfulneSS and wonderful
detail the moving pictures trace the his
tory of David Leone. the infant son. hi,
being reared BY the sisters, his expert
ence after h. falls into the hands Of !
parodne. who takes him a. Paris {,
teach him IL steal. His exhaustion 81
the doorstep ii Dr. RoSelli. an idealisr
aud political exile from Italy, who take,
him in.
Through the story runs n COLDER
thread of romance in the love between
little David Leone and Roma. the doc
tors daughter. while in il, too appears
the yillainies Of Baron Bonelli, Prim'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

cooked.
Cereals There i 4 great dcrl of nour
i~hmcnt III the proper kind cf cereals
for instance, All cracked grains are = ol.
also the r%oughrr the texture ~ fhr crrc.:
the greater 40" itS properties for cor
rcctimg digestive troubles.
a smoked hrct'> tongue II, better ID
soaked over night ia cold waite. Ii the
morning put il into \ kettle full y; coli
water. stand II over 4 very slow it,. am!
simmer for four hours. or until You can
pierce II with i fork.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

Minister II ITALY and Rome's guardian
after her fathers death. who obtains
her fathers states. The scenes in the
Vatican gardens. in the Castle N st.
Angelo. the Villa d'Est and other histor.
zeal spots in Italy we're taken with the
consent If the highest ecclesiastical an
thoritieS- All If the costumes were made
after specimen costumes Of the Noble
Guard II the Pontif. the Swiss and
Municipal Guards. In every detail the
story Of Hall Came i brought out amid
the scenes he pictured
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

I" stew meat properly. he sur that
he wafer i boiling when il II 20 irel
over the meat. stand il where il viii
simmer and add salt when the meat i
half done.
Always wipe the clothes lines clrctul
~ before hanging the clothes out u dr, !;
see that the pegs are clean aai r9G'cm
her Ia double tte corners If tn trt cl,>
before putting the peg through.
Starch should be mixed in a ,e-alu-
lousy clean pan: pour on sufiiciel; ,o..l
water To mix il into a smooth thick aisle
then add the boiling water. .ti 'IiL-
briskly all the time until the starch Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
HEHOUSEKEEPER
To Mend the Stair Garnet.

- mend : worn STAIR carpet. loosely
darn the worn places with coarse hight
wool Then with water color- tint the wool
with III" principal shades II the carpet.
Move the carpet w that the mcudcd places
come Just below the starr edge. aud vi II
y tinted carefully tho patches viii hurdIy
show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
SOCIAL NOTES

The Learners and Self Culture Clubs
meet In regular weekly session this after
noon. Both organizations will have a spe-
cial program in line with the Better Baby
movement.
Mrs. A. Wayne Wood entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club this afternoon.
Miss Marie Browne entertained yester-
day afternoon with . luncheon card party,
~honoring lie ladies Of the Tuesday Bridge
Club and other friend. Yellow flowers
formed artistic decoration. Mrs.. Martin
BesteIr0 won the first prize, o crystal and
silver vase. The second prize. . silver
picture frame, was awarded Ms Petra
Champion. Ms Ernestine Faux and Mis-
Gertrude Arnold, two ont II town guests,
were each presented . beautiful Mexican
lace handkerchief
The member III the Parent Teachers
Association are making -pecial prepare
tions for the Better Babie-" celebration
10 h. held III the Drcamlaud thcater next
FRIDAY afternoon "a 80 O'Clock. The
merchants of the city who have been ap-
preached have consented ~ make Friday \
special bargain day for childhood %nccc~-i-
ties.
ITonorine Mis- Geneva Hodges. Mr.. q.
q. Sampson last night entertained M rnnk
and fortv-two. The ocrl-ion for the ~
iertainmrni was the birthday ~ Mi
Hodge. The guests spent i very enjoy
able evening. AZ the conclusion ~ the
games Mr.. Sampson served \ delicious IT,
course.
The guests were Mi--r- Geneva Hodges.
Hazel Th"ma-. Ruth Nrrtrcc-. Orrnc
Samp-on. Mamir Weller. Fila Webb. ia
konn-. NINA smith. MIR. Guv Dancv.
Harold smith. j u Crai..
The ladir~ NJ the "Wednesday Bridge
club have announced that thr club win
suspend it- weekly card parties until after
Lent.
Mr.. Ralph nmmick lett this moruin"
for Houston 4" JOIN her husband Mr.. anil
Mr.. Dmmick viii make their home III
Houston Tor awhile. Mr.. Dtmmlck wa MI
c"mpanird TN her mother. Mr.. III. NJ
TlrmInrr. who will visit III Houston tor "
hort time before returning 49, her home NJ
Tennessee. Both Mr.. DImmick and Mr.
flemmcr made many tnrud~ HI Brownsville
during their residence. and their KIND
resa7~. c-pcriullv during the recent llln,--
81 Yrs. X. III pIcEen- are gratefully w
memhercd.
Mr.. Cora nctIlIn entertain tunl.lt
with \ box party aud luncheon III honor W.
Mr.. tilcun l.. Wilhelm Guest Mr.. I'm
aud Ma Smith "a Nebraska. Mr.. Decide
will have a. guest about thirty tive II hri
frcnd~. The party viii vitnc~- the per
Torrance "The Carl ~ the Golden Wet
II the Queen. ~ ~ followed IN y luncheon
~ the ieNaa confectionery.
Mr.. Fred TruW.t entertained thu morn
Inc AZ bridge IA honor ~ her hou-. guest.
Ms Ernc~tinr fanlk. Card were ,n
I"ycd during the morning hours and MI
noon 4 luncheon Wa served. M FuulL
leaves -oou tor her home III Corpus Christi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

N"n may scheme and dream-connive
id r"ntriNc until your hairs whitcn
nj Won will never find 4 substitute for
hard work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

Mr.. Fred TrIwt entertained thu morn
ING AZ bridge III honor ~ her hou-, guest.
MIS- Ernc~tine Faulk. Card were wv
I"ycd during the morning hours and WI
noon = luncheon was served. Nh Faulk
lravr~ loon ter her home III CORPUS Christi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

Mrs. A. Wayne Wood entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

The Learners and Self Culture Clubs
meet IN regular weekly session this after
noon. Both organizations will have a spe-
clal program in line with the Better Baby"
movement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-28

Rock Island, Ill, July 20, 1916.
p. ]. Meersman, compliments So
licitor.