davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-04
SERAH RETRlDOS De Ia CIR.
CIjLACiOH DILLETfS De
EAEHISI0fD TERACRi|z
LOS IEREDORES DE- ESA N3NElA P0DRiH
DfPGSITlRLA En- E. GgSssOO. ! ESTE LES
iXIfRDFRs CFRTiFIika0S De DEPHSITG
rcirgrama Especial para l., rRENS..


CTUDAD De MENlCO. Junio g.
Tn nueYo dccrcto ACADIA de eXpedir
q Primer Jcfe del @obierno De fac
TO lie Mexico. relative IL circula-
cion De los bi!letcs emitidos por d.
clio gobirrHo En- cs,% Ultima di>po-
siciou &c ordera e. "etiro tie Ia circu-
-ac;5n de todos los biIIetes &c cien,
cincuenta y yeinte pesos de ia emf
SION dc Neracruz.
t.os mencionados hlilctes dejarin
d. tener curse legal. despues del Gia
, del prcscHte mes. Los tcnedores
dc cllos podran depositarIos en- las
oficinas haccndarias del goaierHo,
las que les e%rcnGcran certifIcados de
rccijo. pagaGcros en- moncda de pla-
ii meHicana. Segun las caatidaGes de-
positudas, entire los amos de 1917 al
1921.
Los bilctcs de vaIores memories
los va mencionados. de la miSrna emf
sion de Neracruz, seran tambien re-
tirados de Ia circulation para el dis
30 del p1esente. iecha en- que podran
ser camhiados por los tenedorcs por
certificates de dep6sito. pagaderos
tambien en- cl mismo plazo estipu!a-
do por el gobierno carrancista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-04
TOlUCA Sc REG'STRO IN
EHCUFNTgO ENTIRE ZAPaHS
TAS 7 ChRRANCIS7AS
Ia ACTIVIDAD De Los PRIk{ROS IS Til
QUE EN- MEXICO HAY TfK0RFS De QUE
VUEIVAN A AhEEAzAR LA PLAZA

TclrUralma E>pCriai par" u PElNSa.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. JUNO 3
Debido a que una gran parte dc las
fuerzaS carrarciStaS Sc han recolc"g-
trado en- el Norte de Mexico. Ia acti-
vidad de los zapatistas Sc ha renova-
do de poderoSa mancra en- las inme-
diacioncs de Ia ciudad de Mexico. Tai
ha sidO el informe que Sc ha rerdi-
do al Departamento de Estado. Aver
tuvo lugar un encuentro entire los "a
patistas .as fuerzas de Carranza en
Toluca. unas 40 milias al Suroeste
de Ia capital. Sc dice que los Zapa-
tistaS destrUyeron varias mil!as de In
via del ferrocarril Y caUsaron Otros
danos de importancia en- las propie-
dades de este
En- los miSmos informes recibidos
ell la Secretaria de Estado. Sc da
cuenta de que Ia actividad de los "a
Datistas he puesto en- cuidado i las
autoridades carrancistas de la cIUGad
de Mexico. Quienes temen que aquc-
los puedan lievar nuevamente su an
dacia hasta intentar un gOlpe en- Ia ca
pital. por 10 cuai sc cree que las auto
ridades mili;ares del gobierno de fac
to Sc veran obligadas a distraer al
gunas fuerzas del norte del pals para
asumir la ofensiva contra los zapatis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-04

rrirgrama r>pcrai para IL PRENSA
Ell PASO, Texas, Junio 3.-Un
Gespacho recibido hoy de Columbus,
da cuenta de cue un nestacamento do
veinte indios apaches de los que fue-
ron como guias de Ia cOlumna expe-
dicionaria del general Pershing, tu-
vieron aver un encuentro con una
pequena partiGa de viliistas, en- las
cercanias de Las NaraS.
Los indioS estaban al mando del te-
niente Shannon. Y 50 hallaban ha-
ciendo cxploraciones cuando encon-
traron a la partida villista en- un pun
TO como cincuenta millas al suroeste
de Namiquipa, sobre la via del Ferro.
carril del Noroeste.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-04
(Pasa la 5a. Col. "a
CINCO CHN0S CEHRARON Sis
ESTABIECiNIENTOS CONER-
GALES En- AGUA PRIETA
DICEN QUE ES IMPOSSIBLE HACER OPFRbGIO-
KfS CON Los NtEVOS BlLIE1fS IL
TPO QUE les HAEIJiD0 4 COB.

TeleNrama Especial para 4 FKENsA.
Ell PASO. Texas. Junio &.-Un
mensaje procedente De Douglas. Ari-
zona. da cuenta de que cinco conner
ciantes chinos radicados en- Ia pohla-
ci6n sonorense de Aqua Prjeta, from
terra : Ia mencionada ciudad de Dou-
glas. Sc rehusaron a a5rir hoy sus
estab.ecimientos en- vista del decreto
del gooierno cayrancista que fila a
los nuevos billetes en- cirtulaci6n, el
valor de dlez centavoS Gro. eI peso,
Y el cual decreto Quedo en- vieor en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-04

"a mcncionada plaza el jueves de Ia
semana en- curse.
Los chinos alegan cue como el CO.
mercio Y el publico en- general Sc
niegan a recibir esa moneda a ese IL
DO. no pueden vender sus merc2ncias
a los precios estipulados, recibiendo
en- pago tales bilietes. pues en- veg
de ganancia obJendrian una perdida
de consideration en- sus transaccio-
neS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-04
LIBROS EN- ESEP lAN0L

Compre usted suS !ihros en espanol 9
Ignacio E. Lozano, 607 Dolorosa s., San
Antonio, Texas Su casa IS ia cr&s hs-rta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-04
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-04

(Pass a H. 5s. CO.. 6a.)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
TO LET Government
ARB|TRATE GRIEVANCE
ATLANTIC COAST LINE CON-
DUCTORS DEFER ACTION
TO FEB. Is.

Wilmington, N. c., Feb. 15.-In the
controversy between the conductors
and the Atlantic cast Line Railway
Company, where the conductors de-
mandede that the railroad company
withdraw the foreign auditors which
they have had employed to check up
the passenger conductors on their
line, giving the railway company until
noon today to make thir decision.
The Atlantic Coast Line has reques-
ted the services of the United States
Board of Notation and Cancellation,
which request has been granted by the
General Board of the o. R. c., which
has been advised that the Commits
sioner Chambers will arrive here FRI
day, Feb. 10, and no further action
will be taken by the conductors until
after that time
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
F1TzGRRALD, COUNTY, GEORGIA. FEB 49, 1916
BILLY SINGLE" CLIFFORD
A DELIGHT TO MANY AT
THE GRAND LAST NIGHT.

Walk this Way, at the Grand last
evening was decided success and full
ly appreciated by the large audience
that presented itslf at that popular
playhouse when the curtain rose
The entire program was full of pleas
ant surprises, clean and wholesome
fun. The musical numbers rendered
by the Weston sisters were all fine
and their ready responses to the many
encores by the audience were fully en-
joyed. Mae Collins, the versatile Ste
nographer, made hit as also did
Billy Single" Clifford, the surgeon.
with his dry humor. Nick Glynn, the
old-time favorite Of Coburn's, as we'll
as the juvenile comediene, F. Harris,
kept the large audience in continual
good humor. We void suggest -
the management of the show to cut
out The "flashy" advertisements on
1r bill boards and get befo:e the pub
;is IN nc merits ot the show. C.; wh.ch
the'c !, u sufficis ,cJ to appeal to tic
thcater going p';t.!'c.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
MOVING PICTURES
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS

10 make possible the operation of
the movinug picture machine of the
College of Agriculture out in the
country school house away from the
electric current, and auto truck has
been secured by the College of Agri-
culture which will not only generate
the necessary light but serves ad-
mirable to carry along all necessary
apparatus and extension lecturers
The light that will be generated by
the auto combination is equal to that
OF the best electric lighted theatres,
and will, Therefore, give the rural
spectators, or audiences good, clear
pictures. Heretofore it has been i'm
possible to get away from town with
the moving picture outfit of the Col
lege of Agriculture.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
Mr.. DICKSON IS WELL
PLEASED WITH SALE

Osierfield, Ga, Feb. Ia, 1911.
Mr.. /. Gelders,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Dear Sir:
While l didn't sell as many stock
as ! expected to at my sale on the
18th, inst, yet, do not consider the
sale by any means failure, as feel
sure that wherever the betted mort
gage litter is once introduced that he
becomes a permanent fixture and chat
asl eng a. secs; my hero up to the
standard as / intend to do, / hall be
able to get my portion of the sales of
the best of all purposed hogs that
hit the South. Allow me through the
columns of your real booster paper
to extend my thanks especially to the
officials of the city for their kindness
toward me while in Fitzgerald, and al
SO for the many compliments passed
on my herd of Hempshires by others
Yours for better stock,
M, DICKSON,
Proprietor, Dixie Stock Farm, Osier.
field, Ga.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
GEORGIA EXHIBIT
CARS ARE HERE
ARRIVED SUNDAY AFTER
NOON FOR A SHORT VISIT TO
FITZGERALD.-WHAT THEY
ARE DOING AND OTHER
POINTS OF INTEREST.

When the editor of this paper, Wis
tied the State Fair at Macon in Oct
ober he had the pleasure of an in
spection of the cars that were there
loading up from the Fair. After an
interview with the manager, expressed
wish that they would visit Fitzger-
aid, and he was told they would.
Sunday afternoon the cars rolledin-
to Fitzgerald, and very soon the writ
er was aboard, chatting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leake, the managers, who have
for six years carried CALIFORNIA; ex-
hibits throughout the States, but are
now giving Georgia their enthusiastic
support.
Monday afternoon the writer visited
/ the cars, and was informed by the
manager that the cars had been fill
led with visitors, and school children
throughout the morning. The writer
was very late on arriving, and in fact
just in time to hear the managers or
ders to- the engineer to light up the
cars, and we were very glad to be late
as the lights, transformed both cars
into beautiful sight in fact like fairy
land. <.:> .s,
The writer was invited by the man
7abSf 20 inspect the electric plant in
the1 tEstam car ard to meet the eng
ineesI'sMr. J j. ,Rehm. We found him
in a lot of trouble trying to regulate
his power, and trying to explain his
engine to car full of vxisitors seeing
the great monster basl<ing shark, and
thousand other water curios. Sur
rounded by two progressive Ben Hill
farmers, and couple of business men
of Fitzgerald, who wrere inquiring of
him the name of his engine, and a
thousand other questions about the
electric lights. He was dong the best
he could under the existing circum-
stances and said, he wished he had an
engine he could recommend and give
information about but the one he has,
he said, was an orphan and didn't have
any name, as the manufacturers had
failed and had gone out of business
but we could see what a place it was
to advertise small plant to the kind of
people that need such machinery, and
plants, as farmers and small manu-
facturers getting in touch with the
people that need small individual
where they could see it in various
practical work on the cars, and under
stand it more fully, far better than a
thousand circulars could do. When
we came away we felt like agreeing
with Gov. Harris, that seeing is believ-
ing and now understand why the Gov
ernor and the rest of the endorsers
of this branch of the State Chamber
of Commences work endorses it 50
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
Pride of Navy Lost.

London, Feb. l4.-The British cruz
ser Arethusia struck a mine today off
the coast of England, according to a
statement issued by the British Off
cial press bureau. 1t is feared, the
statement adds, the vessel will be
wrecked About ten men were lost
in the sinking of the cruiser.
The txet of the official statement
says:
His Majesty's ship Arethusa, Com
modore Reginald Y. Tyrwhitt, has
struck mine off the east coast. 1t is
feared she will become total wreck.
About ten men were lost"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
MINISTER'S OF CITY
ENDORSE CHAUTAUoUA.

AT recent meeting of the Minister
ial Association of Fitzgerald, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That we as pastors hereby
give our hearty endorsement to the
fitzgerald Chautauqua and urge our
people to take full advantage of the
entertaining and instructive program
to be given February. 1871.
ROBT. M. MANN, Chairman
L. A. COOPER,
A. E. WANLESS,
E. G. ORAHOOD,
c. A. CHM,
L. A HILL.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
FRENCH AND BRITISH
EACH lose A CRUISER
SUBMARINE SENDS FRENCH
CRUISER AMIRAL CHAR
NER DOWN.

Paris Feb. l4.-Reports of the loss
of the French cruiser Amiral Charner
which was reported to have been sunk
by German submarine which was pa
trolling the Syrian coast were confir-
med today.
According to information received
at the French ministry of marine1
raft bearing one live sailor and the
bodies of fourteen of his companions
has been picked up off the coast of
Syria.
The rescued man said the AniarI
Charner was sunk on the morning of
February 8. He declared there was
no time to use the life boats.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
ECONOMY IS PRACTICED
AT CONVICT CAMP.

According to a statement made to
the county commissioners by their
clerk, John King, the cost to feed
the convicts at the county camp for
January was $20460 for 1880 meals,
or 10 8-l0c per day for each convict.
AT the county camp, under the rule
of the Prison Commission, three meals
per day are required for each man, and
the quantity and quality of food is
prescribed. Warden Tyler evidently
is some domestic science graduate, as
few kitchen mechanics could make
better showing
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
PROGRAM FOR
THE U. D. C. MEETING

The following program has been ar
ranged for the U. D. c meeting Feb.
Is, at the home of Mrs. L. L. Griner
at 3 o'clock
Confederate Quiz-six members.
History of the STARS and Bars
Mrs.-Lon Dickey.
Violin Solo--Mrs E. K. Farmer.
"Beauvoir"-Mrs. S. G. Pryor.
Stone Mountain Memorial-Mrs. E.
K. Russell.
Vocal Solo-"The Conquered Ban
ner"-Mrs. J. B. Wall.
Reading-"My Suit of Confederate
Gray"-Mrs. A. H. Thurmond.
instrumental Soio-Mrs. J. A. MUIR
ply.
Mrs. r. M. Mann, leoder for Feb
ruary.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
ARE YOU READY9

Tomorrow
Yeolers
at 245 and other vii
the Blind
character.
Let the R. F. D. readers
fill the
to
wholesome
Don't wait till the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
THIRD DISTRICT
AGRICULTURAL RALLY

The second annual agricultural raj
ly of the 3rd District Woman's Clubs
will be held at Vienna, Feb. Goth. Mrs
Nellie Peters Black of Atlanta and
Hon. J. D. Price, Commissioner OF
Agriculture will be the principal
speakers for the day. A. large gath
ering of farmers from the section is
expected and Vienna is preparing to
give them a hearty welcome and enter
tainment.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
Piano for Sale

We have an excellent piano for sale
original price $4,000, must be sold
by next Thursday as party is leaving
city; will take $1s5.0O cash or if YOU
can give good note we will use it and
advance party the money.
GRINER BUGGY & WAGON CO.
Let the Leader Enterprise figure
with you on your next Job. 9@a
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
PRESIDENT STILL
IN SEARCH FOR
SECRETARY OF WAR.

Washington, Feb. 15.-President
Wilson today went over list of names
of several prominent middle-western
lawyers in his search for new sec
rotary of war. 1t was said at the
White House that the presidnt had
reached no decision.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16
SENATE GOES ON
RECORD FAVORING
UTILITIES PROBE

Washington, Feb 15.-By a vote
OF SO to e the senate today went on
record as favoring an exhaustive con-
gressional inquiry into the advisability
OF government owenrship of public
utilities as aginst government regula-
ton and control.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16

For a few days Ladies of Fitz-
gerald will have the opportunity of
having their Sewing Machines thor
oughly overhauled and repaired by
trained men of The Roberts Co., eel
ebrated Sewing Machine Experts, now
at the Hall House, Phone 2o2.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16

highly and wish all kinds of good luck
to Manager Leake, and his able assis-
tants in their five-year tour to show
Georgia to the other fellow.
1t might be said in conclusion that
Fitzgerald has added some of her
choicest Pecans to the collection and
the Cars thus become of local adver-
Using value.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16

Leader Enterprise Printing Pays.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-16

NEW Dresses as if they had stepped out of old-tme
~ pictures. Soft Taffetas, Charmeuse combined with
Georgette Crepe Striped Taffetas- -Georsette Crepe
with lovely wide trimming -ustrous Crepe de Chimes
etc. One and all, distinctive and attractive in model
carefully cut and therefore effective in outline we'll
chosen color combinations and prices that are no
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12

ihiS objection. reinforced concrete has
been largely used.--i. e. the placing of
steel bars or steel fabric in the con-
crete at the time it is laid. Cracks
and other defects in the concrete
pavement are repaired by the use
ture so as to allow it tn be readily
poured into the cracks and defective
places. after which it is covered with
sand. The low cost of maintenance
is an argument for this pavement.
Macadam in its different forms is
tho most extensively used type of sur
face on the inter county system. This
is due largely to its low cost and the
large quantities of limestone, sand
$ 90" Hni Stag which are available i'll
the different sections of the state for
the building of macadam roads. To
secure good results in macadam con-
Struction, material of good quality
must be selected. screened and graded
and the work carefully and system
atically done under competent super
vision. Where waterbound macadam
Is used it is customary, after the road
has been in service for Il wear or more.
ana the surface worn rough, to give
it Il treatment of tar or asphalt after
which stone chips or gravel are ap-
piled. This makes n very satisfactory
TO, i.. s.,
generally comparatively smooth.
There are other methods of construct
ing macadam roads, such as the pene-
tration method or hot mix, where
either tar or asphalt is used. and with
these types we are meeting with con-
siderable success.
The Highway Department has
adopted standard requirements de-
scribed in the specifications to which
all road materials must measure up
to before such materials are incor-
porated in the road. Inspectors send
samples of materials for the roads un-
der construction to the State Highway
Department Laboratory from time to
time, where they are carefully tested
ana reported on. In this way we arc
able to keep the quality of the road
material going into the State road
work up to II high standard and at
the same time be entirely fair to the
contractor and the material men, as
well as securing full value for public
| funds expended.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12

Medina-1S Medina county horses
We're shipped out or the village Of Me-
dina en- route for France to be put
into service in the French army. These
horses We're purchased during the past
two weeks by Al Hange and II. He'll
Drummer, the latter a representative of
the French government located in
Chicago. Mr.. Heilbrunner expects to
return soon and make another effo1
to secure horses.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
STATE BRIEFS

COLUMBUS.-So that they may
be of greater service to the farmers
of America with whom they come in
daily contact, the 5000 statesmen,
blockmen ana general agents OF the
International Harvester Company in
the United States will study improved
farming mcthods at movable agricul-
tural extension schools, conducted
during the fall and winter in 50 cities
in all parts of the country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12

MARION.-J. II. Clark reported 10
the police that strange woman had
kidnapped his wife's twelve year-o old
sister, Ruth Rooselot. The girls par
ents were divorced last December at
Kokomo, Ind. Both since have been
remarked. The mother, Mrs Elizabeth
Carter, now lives in Columbus, and
the father, o. ]. Rooselot, in Kokomo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-12
Personal Talks ON Ohio Roads
State Highway Commits sioner Clinton C,,Uen

,l,,, .,,, 90 ,,,,1 90 Ia, .,toa.o, ro,
,.,.,,,,,, ,..,.,,,, .,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,.,
IT,, ., - , n
,,.,',,.. .,', 49,. ,.,. 49,,
-, -.
..,...,.., go,
.,.,.,.,... .,,,,,., '.,..
49,. r,, -. a., ,,,,,,,,,,,, - .,,.,
-, ,..,,,..,',.. ..,,,... ,e...,. ,,.,
!. a.. .,,'. -, ,.,,.,..,,,
,.......
,,.,',,...... .,...,,, ...,', ,,., ..,,.,,.;,,,,,
a.. ..,,..,.,, 80 $780,, o.. ,,,..,, 49,, g.,
provpmrnt should be of Il kind that
will resist usage longest and remain
IN good condition with the least cost
al maintenance and uplieep. Under
such conditions. the more expensive
type of material may be iuStifiablp
and economical in the end. The
Highway Department has only n
small amount of funds. comparatiye-
ly speaking. to apply on the inter
county system Ill nnt'n fOlllIN. IL Is
the intention of the Highway Law
that the Highway Commissioner shall
operate with the County Commits
sioners. Township Trustees or other
local officials. to the end that the
most economical and best type be
chosen in every instance according
i., IN nnnls Of tha m nnitN- avail
able fundS.-kCeping in mind as far
as possible and practicable-the above
men Toned factors controlling the more
~ less theoretical methods of select
/ irg the best type.
T. :. , J.,i,, ., or,. NJ nj, +i,,os
:, h,.,,, .i,I, ,o.,, oR,.;,,s. .ho
I,,t,. - :. +o h,,;,a an, roi,+oi, +,o
r,,1, of o.,b community In this
,,,,r,or .I,o s,,to Ala o,, ho ,o1o
,,.,.,, s,,.,,,,,,,;,, .,,,, ,,,.,,,.
srs+on i,onrorod r,oro r,r;d,,. st.to
,.,,,,or,.i.;,,,, ,,.ni,b r,o,.,.' ,,;t,r,,, -,
..,,i,,. ,,1 ,,,t,oI.. t. ,,,, 80 .,,, ,,,.
,r,iro, t,.no ,,i,,ol h, ;,,o,in, a,
.,,to ro,1. urdar r,o .,ror,;,,,on ,,f
,l.o I,i,,,,u,. n,,,+,,,.
,.
'u''' '''''
30 =
''i' va
.,,N 80
nv"
.,,... ,,', .,
- .,,,,o, - ,.',s,. , y. o.
,.id ~, 4. sopdstono ,;r,osto,o nv s1oo,
b,se which ara nren.rad and con.
,trrctod i, muob tbo samo nonror
os mocodom On n base of copcrete
or brolep stoue tho sand cuSb;op 10
srrcod usually from ~ ;ncbos 70
. ;rcbos +, den+b d;reot,v unor u,h;oh
the brick are laid and then f;nsd with
cement prout far aspbalt or sand
Good resuIts have been obtained from
.auv one Of These 6,,ers Within the
mast two wears so.called "mono.