davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18

were organized and are financed in the manner we have just mentioned" The Broueh Family of Hillmans and Broughs We're All Strong Ne
 gro Sympathizers.
 Dr. Broughs Washington speech, delivered in January, 1915, extracts from which are published herewith, conyicts him of being fanatic on Negro equality.
 did not say that his father was an officer in Negro regiment, but did say that he was Union soldier in the 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry, which the doctor admits in his paid advertisements History shows that he came South to Mississippi the same time that thousands of others flooded the Southern States as car pet baggers.
 He talks about Dr. Walter Hillman and Mrs Hillman, who reared him and for whom he was named have personal letters from Mississippi from responsible Southern people Who say that the Hillmans were very pit ter in their remarks on the negro question before the Clinton riots of September Sth, 1875. A committee of Southerners called upon them and in- sisted that they discontinue agitating negro equality.
 John Brough, the Republican War Governor of Ohio in 18e4-65, was an uncle of pr. Charles Hillman Brough. Ohio organized 319 regiments of Union soldiers of 1000 soldiers to the regiment, which had much to do in crushing the Southern States. This information will be found in any Ohio history.
 The facts are that the Doctor and his whole family were Northern Ne gro sympathizers and are entirely out of line with the Southern people, both Democrats and Republicans.
 EARLE w. HODGES.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 5o4 F. & A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z5o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 L. M. Despair, W. M c. A. Berry, Seo'y. HOWARD CHAPTER, No. l22, R. A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 L, G. Gibson, H. p. D. F. Gollett, Secy. HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 32o. Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and third Friday evening at 7:5o o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs J. A Brignac. w. M. MRS. L. G, GIBSON, Secy. HUTTIG LODGE No. 548 I. 0. 0. F. meets every Tuesday evening Vsitin- rethern cordially invit I'd to attend.
 L Ware N a' a
 .rid slHz5a E4D5z 5o $ vslg..l a4ose z.sa 5st
 
 
 
 s#EET RAY G&#fe M 5s 5its 'ings. Visitors made we3oona
 C fe g
  meets every second and fourth thursday night at z:5o o'clock Visitors are cor all invited
 s " R Dssersea= CaaraaH
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18
LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN
 FAEwEPVfff F < ef1ftrl4EpN rY

Arrives Monday, Wednesday. and Fri- day from Monroe and goes to Farmer vile.
 Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day from Farmerville and goes to Mon roe
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18
l.la6 !.G t4Sis.

ST leUs tRo5 MOUNTAIN { SaoFHsFF
 LlsIls @a1z 7 a5HR9s hg.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18

MEET PAY G8H1e M HS 1ings. Xisioorz made weBoona
 C Ee E,.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-18

.IiG 5GK8d E8Dz3s $ vsiY -i a9a+f a Esk
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-31
Mrs. j. d. Gillespie has returned

Mrs. j. d. Gillespie has returned
home from Big Bottom, Hum
phreys County, where she was
called to see her sick daughter,
Mrs. Amanda Larkins, who has just
departed this life.
We note in this issue Of the
Herald that John P. Lashlee was
Sheriff, A. G.. Mcdaniel Circuit
Clerk and G. B. Greer Clerk and
Master. /. G. Yarbrough was rail
road agent. F. A. s& w. l.. Nc
Elyea and McEyea & Black were
blacksmiths, W. P. McGill, W. r..
Hubbs, R. B. Travis and j. M,
Moses, physicians; T. A. Henry,
insurance agent; Jerre Thompson,
merchant; Bivens Il McAuley,,
grocers and w. F.. Maiden, lawyer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-31
GOOD GUNNERY.


Shooting with a skill which
makes theAmerican rifeman, when
at his best, the peer of all marks
men, +0rville~L. Travis of Virginia
made the record score Of EGO out of
q possible 800, in a tournament
held recently al the marine bar
racks, Port Royal, s. @.
Orville, who is grandson of
James E. Totty Of Camden, enlist
ed in United States Marine Corps
at it's Richmond, Va, recruiting
station onsDecember 18, 1916, and
is now being held in readiness for
transfer to expeditionary or sea
daty.
Considering the fact that Orville
is scarcely more than a recruit his
performance in gunnery is looked
upon by marine corps officials as
little short of marvellous, and they
expect him to break many marks
manship records before his enlist
ment expires.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-31
MASS MEETING.

A mass convention of the Demo-
Gratis of Benton County is hspeby
called to meet at old school house
at Camden, Tenn, Monday, April
3, 1916, for the purpose Of select
ing delegates othe State Conven-
tion which convenes in Nashville
May II, 1915, and for the purpose
of reorganization and for the trans
action Of such other business as
may properly come before said
mass convention. The convention
will convene at l o'clock, pm.
Camden, Tenn, March 16, 1916,
G. M. LESLIE,
Chairman
d. r. GOODMAN, I
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-31
MIDDLEBROOK.

Mrs. L. B. McEwen visited Mrs.
Ellen Bridges Friday.
Mrs. Charles Jones spent Sunday
with Mrs. John Jones.
John Jones recently moved his
family to this community.
Mrs. Lizzie Rogers visited her
sister, Mrs. j. H. Kee, Sunday.
I. j. McIver and family spent
the weekend with relatives near
Eggville.
Jack Smothers and Robert Beas.
ley we're guests Of friends in this
community Sunday.
Miss Wernie Smothers and sister
Of PLEASANT Hill spent Sunday with
the Misses Brackin.
Mrs. q. HI. Kee. who has been
sick for some time, is improving,
we are pleased to learn.
j. Fl. McEwen and daughter,
Miss Lola, were guests Of the fam
lily Of Il. B. McEwen Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-31
SO YEARS AGO

Judge W. A. Steele has re.
opened his school.
j. II. Combs, esq. went to Mem
phis last Monday.
w. L. McElyea Of Eva called in
to see us yesterday.
w. NJ. King, our popular County
Trustee, was in Camden Thursday.
Tom q. Rye and A. j. Farmer
attended court in Waverly this
week.
Joe G.. Hudson is in the City of
Rocks buying his spring stock Of
goods.
Louis Williams, a popular drum
mer Of Nashville, was in Camden
yesterday.
w. r. Hooten will begin writ
ing school in Camden at the court
house next Monday night.
Rev. w. H. Mannon preached .
very interesting sermon at the NJ.
e. Chsrch, South, last Wednesday
night.
Married. at the residence of r.
.. Bomar, esq. last Sunday even
ing, FL. =. McElyea and Miss Nam
ME McIllwain, both Of this place.
Hon. w. r. Merris visited home
folks last Sunday. He is anxious
for the General Assembly to close
its labors so he can remain at home.
W. II. Evans brought rs dozen
eggs to town Wednesday in one
basket. This amount Of eggs were
gathered in one week. The egg
and chicken trade is becoming
immense.
The Teachers Institute met on
Saturday the Gath Of March, 1883.
d. J. Allen was in the chair, and IN
The absence Of the secretary y. 4.
Presson was appointed secretary
nrotem. (NorE-A. G. McRde, J.
=. Jones, J. g. Presson, W. :.
Maiden, a., e. Rushing and 9. =.
Brandon took part in the program
of the institute.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-31

Royal Melton was in Big Sandy
one day last week.
Mr.. Stagner Of Benefits Greek
Ehas moved to this place.
d. B. Holland wasin Camden on
business one day last week.
Newt and Will Melton OF Har-
mon Greek we're here Sunday.
Justice Nv. M. Blanks Of Har-
mon Greek was here Saturday.
Scott Pierpont has recently re-
moved his family to Missouri.
Mrs. John Cole of Sulphur Greek
has been visiting friends here.
NOscar'Phifer aud daughter, Miss
Ida. were in Big Sandy last t'week.
Noah Davidson smiles and says
a new cook has arrived at,hishonse.
Mother and child doing we'll.
! | must work the works of HiM
that sent me while iteis day; the
night cometh when no man can
work. John tx 4.
Friend there is work for you
and me to do if we answer the pur-
pose of our creation, and if the de-
signs ofredeeming love are answer
ed with respect to us. That. work
is the work of religion.
Man was designed for religious
purposes, and if you and / fulfil
the purpose of our creation, we
must be up and'doing as Jesus was
when He spoke the above words in
reference TO the work His Father
sent him to do. The night cometh
when no man can work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-31

The State Board of Health Of
Kentucky has issued a Statewide
warming against rabid dogs. or
'dering all unmuzzled dogs killed.
The order is the result of a wide.
spread epidemic Of hydrophobia,
nine persons and hundreds of head
of live stockrbeing bitten. Health
officers declare the conditions are
unprecedented in the history Of
the United States Health Bureau
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-31

Director Sam e. Rogers Of the
Bureau Of the Census, Department
Of Commerce, Washington, D. G.,
'announces the preliminary report
OF cotton ginued ~bysceunties IN
Tennessee from sthes crops Of 1914
and 1915 The .totalsfor the State
was 872,068 bales in 1914 and
295,7O7 in 1915, In Benton County
-24lO bales were ginned in -19N
and 1,14l in 1915.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-31
PEMBROKE.

The school at this place CLOSED
last Friday. The term gust ended
was the most successful in the his
tory of the school.
The people of this community
deserve much credit for the success
Of the school, having manifested
great interest in the work Of the
students. Especially do we thank
the building committee, Boy Nc
Elyea, Will Walker and A. De-
vault, for their services. They
have erected first class school
house valued at SO, 600, and INSTALL
ed an excellent heating system
Every school in the county should
have stove like ours.
The total enrolment was l02,
but on account Of mumps, sore
eyes and other things the attend
ance was small the first two months.
The progress made by the pupils
was encouraging, and we commend
them for their rapid advancement.
Last Friday night the drama,
Dot, the Miners Daughter, was
Y "
presented to large audience, all
those taking part acquitting them
selves we'll. Several from Camden
and Eva being present. 4
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-31

I. A. Berry will sell you sgodd
wheat bran at $lA0. .perl00 pounds
at his place Of business and $1sz5
per LOO pouads delivered anywhere
in town.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-31
Poultry Wanted.

j. w. Woody e Son and the
Camden'Produce Go. will pay the
following prices cash per pound
for poultry delivered at the car
today and tomorrow:
Hens and ducks, l3 cents.
Old roosters, 6 cents.
Turkeys, 12s cents.
Geese, 'full-feathered,7 Y cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-31

Those wanting to buy iiones or
farming lands, pasture lands and
other lands, call on the Benton
County Realty Company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-31

The American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society calls for twenty
two new missionaries for the for
eign Held to be sent out during
1916.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-31

"A few more Sudsn grass seed for
sale at lS cents per pound while
they last. See Il N. Bridges.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-24
WIRELESS FAILS
army IN MEXICO

San Antonio, Mar. 24.--Army
headquarters announced today that
the wireless between Columbus and
the American forces in Mexico would
be abandoned Two messages from
General Pershing to General Fun.
ston arrived 80 badly garbled that
repetition was demanded. The mes
sages were thought to contain I'M
portant information about the hunt
for Francisco villa.
II was stated that q line OF insu-
lated wire from Casas Grandes to
Columbus would be working shortly
and that It would supersede the wire
less.
Meanwhile Company OF the
signal corps, was ordered from El
Paso to Columbus TO remedy the
radio difficulty II possible. The on.
ly Ineligible message received said
that high winds were keeping the
military aeroplanes In camp.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-24
STILL Loyal SAYS
GOVERNOR GALES

Douglas, Arix.. Mar. 24.--Govern.
or Gales Of Sonora today received q
message from General luis Herrera
at Chihuahua City. branding as false
the reports that he had revolted to
villa.
81 am loyal to our first chief. Car.
ranza," the message said, "and will
Tight villa to the end"
General Gutierrez and Civil Gov
ernor Enriquez also sent messages
to Gales denying Herrera's disaifec.
tion. N8
More ammunition for the Carran4
zlstas at Aqua Prieta arrived here
today. Citizens and merchants have
announced their intention OF protest.
ing to Washington against It being
taken across the border.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-24
ENDORSE HOME
!. RULE IN, TAXATION

4 Sacramento. Mar Resolutions
urging home rule in taxation and the
adoption Of d hew political policy
we're endorsed by the State Building
Trades council here today; A small
minority was against the adoption
of a new political policy, urging that
party should be formed to support
union labor.
Home rule is designed TO place the
power of fixing the taxes in counties.
This is regarded as the first step to-
ward single tax. which is supported
by large number in the ranks of
organized labor
The new policy allows local unions
full authority in political matters re-
lating to the county. and state coun-
ell full authority In matters relating
to state political matters The dele
gates pledged themselves to support
the new policy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-24
MILITIA NOT
TOGO TO THE
FRONT
Cabinet in Session Today De-
cides That There Is No
Present Need for Either
State Troops or Volunteers

Washington, Mar. 2a.--State mill
tia will not DO mobilized on the Mex
lean border ut present
In the light OF reports from consuls
In Mexico and army men with the
punitive expedition. President VIII
son and his cabinet, at conference
today, decided there was no need for
either volunteers or militia. The
whole question was considered In de-
tail.
Congressman from the border
states. however, are impressed with
the need OF additional troops there.
Il IL possible that more regulars
may DO rushed TO the line. although
Secretary OF War Baker would not
say 80, He declared merely that he
had not yet given such orders.
The administration believes that II
militia were TO be mobilized on the
border now, Carranza would be en-
barrassed. and would have difficulty
convincing Mexicans that the United
States did not intend to shortly
launch campaign against oil
Mexico.
As far as actual conditions are
concerned. much optimism was voiced
after the cabinet meeting. One mem.
Der said that in view Of the oficial
report received by the cabinet. II was
evident that vast amount Of mis-
information regarding true condi-
tions had been sent out,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-24
GATHER. EVIDENCE
N MURDER CASE

New York. Mar. 24.--District At
torney Swami asserted today he had
forgedsthe last link In the chain al
legedly connecting DR.. Arthur War
rem Waite with the deaths of his
father-in-law. John d. Pack. OF
Grand Rapids. and his motherin-law,
Both OF them died In DIR. Waite's
Riverside Drive apartment. leaving
large estates.
The district attorney claimed he
had located the place where. It Is
charged, Waite obtained arsenic two
weeks ago. Peck died March IL,
Swami thinks the inference is OBJ
vious.
Swann's theory OF motive was that
DR.. Waite needed ready cash. He
alleged the doctor was living lavish
ly, although he had no visible means
OF support.
A book dealing with poisons was
found by Swami In the accused ply
siclan's apartment. No trace of ar
senic. however, has been discovered
there
Swami changed his plans suddenly
and decided not TO move DR.. Waite
from his luxurious apartment to a
cell In the Tombs today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-24

NO FIGHTING IN
MEXICO Since
MONDAY BATTLE

III Paso. Mar. a. Since the re-
ported skirmish at Namiquipa last
Monday. there has boen no Aghting
In Mexico. according 10 the declara-
tlon today OF 8. @. Cervantes. col
lector OF customs at Juarez.
cervantes also said that no duties
would be charged on provisions for
the American expedition transported
through Juarez in case the Mexico
Northwestern railway Is used. unless
ne was given specific orders.
]. G. Robertson and other Ameri-
cans arriving from Casas Grandes
confirmed the story that General
pershing had obtained permission to
use tho Mexico Northwestern lino for
military purposes south OF Casas
Grandes.
Pershing sent two troop trains to-
ward Aguaje, Chihuahua. TO cut OF
|yilla's flight to'the southwark II is
believed these troops are now south
OF Namiquipa.
Passengers had heard nothing con-
cerning villas whereabouts up to
the time they left Casas Grandes yes
terday.
Headquarters OF the expeditionary
force at Dublan received a report
that villa was numbering Mexicans,
the arrivals asserted. They also said
that CarNnzistas at Casas Grandes
made no effort to catch villa when
he passed within half mile Of the
city In his retreat from Columbus.
The constitutionalist garrison
there has not Joined In the pursuit.
Tho travellers said they believed
almost oil OF Pershing's troops were
advancing southward by train. Nor
mons at casas Grandes do not know
TO what point the advancing cavalry
under Colonel Dodd has progressed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-24
USING
METH0lS(|F
THE KAISER
Russians Employ Poison Gas
Bombs and Liquid Fire
Against Germans On East
ern Front With Success

Petrograd, Mar. 24.P Poison gas
bombs and liquid fire. the Germans
own weapons, are being used by the
Russians against Germans holding
the salient near Jacobstadt. messages
from the front said today.
Savage lighting was reported at
this point. which Is eighty miles
southeast OF Riga. simultaneously
with their gas bomb and liquid fire
attacks on German trenches there,
the Russians are violently attacking
Friedricjstadt and Illuxt.
4 General Knropatlin's aim is ap-
parently to squeeze out Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg's troops by threat
ening to envelop them. thus forcing a
retreat on the German line from
Riga TO Dvinslp a front of 140 miles.
Success there would remove the Ger
man threat against Riga and Dvinsk
and handicap any offensive Won Hin
denburg may undertake later.
n according to the best information,
this smash is not the beginning OF
q great Russian offensive. South OF
Dvinsk the Germans are making
counter-moves and have halted the
slavs. General Ivanoff Is not meet
Ing serious resistance In clearing
Austrian troops from the north bank
Of the Dneister.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-24
REPORT GERMAN
SUBMARINES N
PAC|F|C OCEAN

San Francisco. Mar. 24.-A report
that German submarines had been
seen in the Pacific was brought here
today by passengers on the liner
Moana, which arrived from Sydney.
Australia.
They said two submarines and what
looked like German commerce raid
|er had been seen. British authori-
ties are said to believe the submar-
ines were about to operate from a
secret base in the Fiji isIands. The
Moana reached San Francisco one
day late on account Of having made
Ia detour around the supposed sub
marine zone.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-24
MEXICAN MUNITIONS.
m AMERICAN CITY

Washington, Mar. 24.-Mexicans
have 40 cannon and 5000 cavalry
men very close to the center OF Doug
las. Afiz.. according to- a. Telegram
received by Senator Ashafst today
from d. A. Richards, an attorney OF
that citysss rs4sse As,.sss
''The Mexican general has 40 pieces
Of artillery and 8 .0OO'caiaIry station
ed ten blocks from the center Of
Douglass said the message. "He
his 1000 cavalry stationed six miles
south OF Douglas. We have only
1900 infantry. 500 cavalry and four
pieces OF artillery. Our troops are
stationed two miles east Of Douglas.
am reliably informed It would re-
quire only an hour for Them to reach
Douglas in case OF attack.
Our army has been forbidden by
the administration to make any ac-
tive defense preparations for fear the
Mexicans might misconstrue them.
The Mexicans are entrenched against
the United States side. They have
barbed wire entanglements in place.
I'VE have no entrenchments. The
Mexicans could easily repeat the Col
umbus massacre here on q much
larger scale, and return to Mexico
with smaller loss, These state
ments may be verified by our army
officers here, Help us II YOU can
before It Is too late"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-24

CAR R AN I 4
HAS VILLA
At BAY
Bandit Leader Said to BeSur-
rounded BY De Facto Sol
diers on Five Sides Few
Miles Southeast Namiquipa


|hemmed in on all sides BY I'VE col
umns 81 carranzista troopa < fev
,,,ua. s.a.h.ss. :, ,s.n,,.,,,,.
sei A o" " ~
facto commander at Juarez. to Gem
|eral Gales. at Aqua Prieta. stated
today. The de facto troops SUR
rounding villa were distributed -
follows:
Colonel canoway, at Las Cruces;
Colonel Saias. at Babricora; Colonel
Hernandez. at Tepehuanes; General
Cara, at Santa Clara, and General
Cavazos, at Temosachic, Gavira said.
United States army officers stated
that there need be no fear Of an A.
tack from across the line here. Few
citizens here are alarmed Il is con-
|eeded By many. however, that pre-
parations for defense should be made.
$1,000
El Ptaso. Mar. 24.-Francisco villa
Is reported surrounded He may De
engaged In battle BY American forces
today.
According to q me message from n Gel q
onel Bertani. Carranzistas routed
villa east OF Namiquipa. and the ban
at chief was there enveloped BY Ber-
trani's troops and the Americans un-
der General Pershing.
Consul Garcia made public Ber-
tani's report, stating that It was i'm
possible FOR VIVA to escape the trap.
ana that his capture was imminently
expected.
Villa Win night to the death to
- A H. - - n - Il
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-24
CAKRANzA GETTING
AMMUNITION in q. 8

Log angeles. Mar. a4laaNinety
thousand rounds OF ammunition passed
through here today en- route to Lare.
DO, Texas. where the consignment will
DO turned over to dc facto govern
ment oihcials. According to a state
ment Issued at the local Carransista
consulate. the ammunition was puf-
chased at a transaction in Los An
geles from q San Francisco munitions
concern.
The ammunition will arrive al
Laredo Sunday. lsepl
More ammunition may be ordered
from this concern. II was admitted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-24
CARRANzA'S ARMY
NOT A BRAVE Lot

Douglas. Aria. Mar. 24.--"Why
haven't the Carmnsa forces cap
tured villa9"
This question. which has been re.
1peated all over the United States. TO.
day was asked aTforrher villa leader
at the time when the now hunted
bandit was the chief nsure in Mexico.
This vlllista. living incognito here
/, In Douglas. as are hundreds OF 9th
ers. pointed across the international
line. a mile away. and said:
go there. Ask to be shown the
soldiers OF the de facto government,
and you will see the answer They're
afraid"
In Aqua Prieta. across the line,
400 carransa troops were drilling.
Their colonel, q large man in white
duck suit, was the only individual
OF the assemblage who from appear
ances might be ranked as a soldier.
One Of the officers. captain. wore
gold braid. while the remainder OF
his STAR was .indistingulshable
from the column"
The troopers, mostly Mayo IN
dians, in theNtattered gray-greon uni
forms provided them, the picture of
poverty, looked afraid. The worldly
wealth Of these soldiers Is the bando-
lier Of bullets which girdlcs their
waists or crosses their breasts.
Three-fourths OF the countenances
which faced about at the command
front" were pitted with the marks
OF smallpox, while the teeth and eyes
and limbs OF the soldiers showed the
blight OF other diseases which have
ravaged Mexico since the Madero re-
volution, Ave years ago.
Few wore anything more than
trousers and Jumpers, Most are
barefooted and wear primitive san
dals, lately many OF the sandals
have been made from discarded au-
tomobilo tires.
why do YOU nght?" was asked,
"Acomer," (to eat). was the reply
OF all.