davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

CATION therein that the cntryman's
absence from the land was not due to
his employment in military service
rendered in connection with opera
iions in Mexico, or along the borders
thereof, or in mobilization camps
elsewhere, in the military or naval
organization Of the United States or
the National Guard of any Of the sew
cral States.
3. No allegation of abandonment
will be sustained against any home
stead settler in connection with u
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20


Sirs: Public Resolution No. ~, ap
proved August 20, 1916. provides;
That the provisions of the act APP
proved june 10. 1898. chapter ass,
80 Stat, 473). shall be applicable
in III eases of military service rcnd-
cred in connection with operations in
Mexico. or along the borders thereof.
or IN mobilization cnmps elsewhere,
whether such service he in the mili.
tary or naval organization Of the
United States or the National Guard
of the several states now or here
after in the service of the United
States.
Said act Of June 10. 1898. pro-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20
SPEED
ACCURACY
DURABILITY
UNDERWOOD
The Machine You WI Eventually Buy

contest initiated after August ~,
1916, unless it be proved at the
hearing. II one be had, that the entry
mans alleged absence from the land
was notd ne to his employment in
military service as indicated.
4. No further instructions will be
issued at this time on any other pro-
visions of the resolution.
Very respectfully,
CLAY TALLMAN,
Commissioner.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

quired length of residence without
reference to the actual time of sery-
ice. Provided, further, That no pat :
eni shall be issued to any homestead
or who has not resided upon, I'M
proved and cultivated his homestead
for period of one year after lie
shall have commenced his improve
mcnts.
:. No application hereafter fled
TO contest homestead entry ON the
ground Of abandonment will be al
lowed by you unless these is nm ale
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20
Certnir1-teed
Roofing
is the twentieth century
means of settling disputes.

An investigation into methods Of manufacturing would show that
only the best quality of roofing fes is used in CERA-TEED
roofing. This thoroughly saturated with blend aspha
the formula Of the Generate Board of Expert Chemists then
coaed with blend Of harder sphas which mpervous
costing and prevents the inner sauuaon from drying
Thu explains why CERTATEED outves ordinary roofing and
why i possible for s. 10 IS years, according
ply Il, 2or9. The responsibility of the worlds manufacturer
az roohngs and building behind this guarantees which
conservative as experience proves that CERTANTEED outves
the period OF guarantee.
The General makes third Of Americas supply Of asphalt ro
roofing His facilities uncquad and he able produce he
hishesf qualify roofing at the lowest manufacturing
CERTAINTEED made IN rolls also in satesurfaced shnes
There gpe Of CERTAIN-TEED for every kind Of building.
via AZ pchsd roofs from the largest skscrsper the sa
se1i1ence on building
CERTAN-TEED sold BY responsible dealers al over the woA
ras'aah prices Investigate before you decide VIZ q
Gnnorol noofins Msnufacsurino Coupany
ut1e 1uuue hnnnfaseuvsv ef hssGnes ~ $780, Ypss
..:s.'::s -. -
oss5srn' ~ dsssss 49, iusu = s. bs'aE
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26
SHERIFF. SALE


UudetNnd by virtue Il writ Of
seizure 'Nd sale, Issued Tout Of The
HonorablA 10Th tuiicib Disue
Court of I'M State of iouiEiana In ind
tot the FatNh ul befiaJ and 10 mo
direc ed. lAvn seized add shall offer
for eale, for Nash Without spptaIss
ment TO The Nst aud highest bidder
according go Naw. ut the principal
front door of the Court House of The
Parish of Ibeth, IN New Iberia. Ibe
rio Parish Sthtt Of Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, tAe 18th day Of MARCH.
VDle,
between fhe houAs OF eleven o'ploet
A. NJ, and four O'CLOCK 7 NJ, The foI
lowing described PfoI erty; to.will
"A certain traetlof land, situated Ii
the Parish of lbefla ,EiIate OF LouiA-
ane, on the East aiH eIof bayou Teche,
aud known as Iutel fken plantation,
together with all ~ buildings md,
improve lnotIabea and if1tnp
yables, thereon aiVd thereunio be-
longing aud all anrItftenances there.
Of, and all rights "A ways and sefsi'
tides and other fiJlts thereto belong.
ing, containing HefEn Hundred super.
fetal arppnts, moIelor lesa, setDpflg
ing PORTIONS Of 9eEtlons 81. 40. and y
IN 7, II s., K. 7 Vad, also poftions 81
Section -, + II IS / II East, having
o trent of about Thirty afpeniH The
West hne running "A Northeastern
direction from The Bayou, giving The
back line twelve aapents, more "
less, aud is botndedl AZ follows 70
wit
East by PROD erly fdkmerty belong.
ing TO Mrs Sudan y. Henderson ana
T, l.. RenoudEt, Notlh by properly
be longing I'd Bulthtzsf. Pellefin,
West and Northwest Nv Public Road
separating thI herein described prop
efty from that belingiug 10 MI
Emile Blake Ind South by the Bsypa
Teche; exceJt howevd ten afpenlsin
the southeaI corner having two A.
penis front Nv i've artents In depth
and being TIE same observation inM
was made Iy Sam henderson, III
and Fenner|H endefsoIw hen the htfs'
10 desctihjd property |was sold 70 A.
nond =. iJasplt, July Pist, 1877.
The proLesty herey described b..
Ing the slime acquired by y. u ~
garde fr3m Almond ! Daspit 90 ~!
-, 1e0s, aud OF record IN Conseyshes
Book " Folio 30,
Together with III tn mules, gears
md fdrming implemeluts OF sven
<ind. beture and description, uelos
upon the abdve descflpss
Sheriff office, New Iberia, lesa NV
Parish, State Of Louisiana, this give
lay of ,JanuafY 1916
GEORGE HENDERSON, Shsf'p'
Z. II. Himel. Atty.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26
ALCOHOL A CAUSE
OF Pneumonia

Whisky blinking IL mol w
preventive Of d iaoase hat oDcs
was held to ba. Now when w
denies rage the ioetors advise Y
tai abstinence. Or Evans, Wv
lng in he Chicago Tribune, w
in connection with The pfsss'
epidemic OF grippe:
Now Ia tho time 20 get 90 w
water wagon and 10 stay 'us'
Wbislsey and every other fofm y
alcoholic dlink is pnenme'J....
begetter. Alcohol lowers ~ =
lighting defence Of the pupa.
body against All forms OF dlssss.'
but especially against pneilmoS's%sI
This has been proven by cs'e .l,
scientific tests ltlsa unlse,,.a;.
iy recognized chnical fact. ~ y.
II one Of the ponle % wbicn ~ ~
laboratory mvnaud the praei'e'1,ii
physicians are in foil aceoto =. I"
an ordinary man Rets pt'eu"s.s.t
the chances are t5tee . one ,l, T.
he will get well Whisky "a ii
ers who get pneumonia 90 s.
have Il one to flIce cba1ce
life. Advocate
go
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26
PHOTOPLAY
BRINGS BERNHAROT
IN JEANNE DORE. ("
Published ~ AMERICAN MELODY Co., New York

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt has. be.
yond reasonable question:, been
seen for the last time upon the
American stage. In other daya,
this fact would have portent Of 4
greater loss to her legion Of ad /
mirers than now-for the moving
picture has entered to perpctuate
the glories Of Bernbardt's art.
The cables have told how the
famous tragedienne was forced to
abruptly close her theatre n
Paris, while she was appearing IN
Jeanne Dore," to undergo the
perils OF = surgical operation.
When she was discharged one Of
her lower limbs had been ampu
taied and her recourse 10 an Arti.
icial support was undertaken.
Great a. abe has ever been, she
has found the substitute an IN
conquetsble deterrent to the com.
plete return Of her stsge useful
neee; she had previously been
able to cuuningly initiate lame
lees, bnt she has found IL far
more diflicult to impersonate per.
feet loco notion upon an artificial
support
During her Last trip 10 Ameri.
on, when she was going the
rounds OF the vaudeville theatres,
her lameness was then noticeable,
she was continually supporting
herself upon the back Of = chair.
or leaned heavily against some
article Of furniture Whenever she
was upon her feet.
Her expressions of emotion
we're then confined principally to-
pantomime, to facial delineatiops
or to explanatory shtngs OF the
Bernhardt shoulders. Little mat
ter whether one could understand
the language she spoke on any of
her tours Of America there was
the wonderful grit of paptomime
to tell the story and express the
extremes Of her emotion.
For all vast majority of her |
auditors we're able TO diecover.
Der Dbardt might az we'll have
acted silent drama--and, accor |
dinghy, when che comes TO the E,ks'
theatre on Saturday, March 4th,
n pictured pantomine her ,'silent |
iramav Of ''Jeanne Dore" will
'efve almost az fully the desire
# the average person to "see"
3ernhardt a. though the wonder
al French woman were here In
he flesh.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26
REAL TYPES IN
zANCWIlL PLAY.
Merely Mary Anne Has
Lots Of Color.

Real boarding house types are
see n IN the William Fox produc
ton, "Merely Mary Ann" In
which Vivian Martin IL starred.
The play Is based on Israel Gang
Wills famous stage success, in
which the orphan girl becomes
maid Of all work In y city board
ing house. In order TO secure the
proper color, John q. Adolf, di.
rector Of the production. invaded
one Of those New York establish.
ments in which hash and prunes
head the menu and In which n
long reach Ia indispensable TO
ones survival.
Mr.. Adolf 40 arranged II that
he inmates Of = large boarding
house we're invited TO the studio
to witness the making Of the pic.
ture. Tables we're spread and
the guests sat down 10 dine
Some one proposed that a motion
picture be made while the meal
was In proposes. The suggestion
met with general approval and
the picture was made, without the
slighte est suspicion by the guests
assembled that they we're acting
for the camera.
While the boarding house
scenes are not devoid Of comedy
touches, the comedy 10 not Of the
slap stick variety which has been
injected into some boarding house
settings.
Elks, Thursday, March 2Dd.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26
SOW EGGPLANT SAME
TIME A. TOMATOES.

The seed OF the eggplant are
usually sown early In the hotbed
along with tomatoes, hardened
of IN the GOLD frame, but not IN.
til the weather 10 warm and set.
tied. The plants are very s0scep
tible to cold, and when once
stunted from any cause are SLOW
to recover. Elephants, however,
should not be forced rapidly, bui
should have = strong sturdy
growth, permitting the develop.
ment OF strong root system b.
fore transplantipg to the field.
They are act three feet N the
dill on ridges fonr feet apart, a.
they require plenty OF room
The best variety IL the large pur
pie. The Florida High Bush and
the Black Beauty are also good
varieties. Louisiana Bulletin 1<t.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26

shreveport. In q talk to the
farmers at the Winter Short
Course OF h. 8. o., he stated that
the prices Of food and clothing
viii soar after the European war
closed, and the farmers Of the
southern states will be called on
TO supply > large portion Ut these
necessities. In his opinion, the
time will come, snd that not
nauy yeers distant, when tho
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26

South Will have 10 raise large
part OF the beef consumed by tho
entire world, while our monopoly
of cotton will always insure a
high price for that commodity
Press Bulletin.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26

When BALLARD'S SNOW LIN
IMENT 10 rubbed in for rheumatic
schea and pains, Il reaches the
spot quickly aud the relief II very
gratifying. Price s5c, soc and 800
per rattle.
pel4 " rEfonoe pRuo %.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26

The cup that cheers frequent
~ leads.to family jars'', senteni
ously observes the Boston Trans
cript. Worse than that, 1t fire..
quently leads to the jug.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26

Young recruits are said to
Withstand wars rigor we'll, but II
is wars triggers that do the dam.
age.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26

Commission form of Govern
nnent ID being urged again by the
voters Of Opelousas, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26
SUCCESSION SALE
1eth JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
szzE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
p4EfA PARISH OF IBERIA.
Succession of No. 1889
Jos. Hebert Deicambre, deceased.

BY virtue OF a commission issued
unto me. tAs undersigned, Admins.
traitor out oT the above s%d Court,
under an ofter granted On the Tth
day of Februkry 1919,
There wili\be sold by |the under.
signed Admintstrator, ORA duly au.
thorised PuAiic AuctiJneer, For
CASH tfor tht purpose of realizing
Euccession) atlPublic Auction, TO the
last and hiEhekt bidder on
SATURDAY., the 18th DAY OF
MARCH lfie,
between legal shle hctrs, nj the last
residence Of the deceated the proper.
W belonging to- lhe abbve eaid Success
zion, and described at follows 10 wit !
lat. A certain krs& Of land, situat.
cd nj Petit Ansk. III IBERIA Parish.
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon and thereunto belong.
ing. measuring t&{nty.two arpente,
more or less, bounced on the North
by lands Of Bourgeois and others, on
che South by Pubi road, On the East
by Mrs. Feiicien eicambte and on
the West BY lsndf d Mrs. Despslier
Migues.
and. Anothe r/cerl bin tract oil land
situated In the /Parilb or iberia TO.
gether with we bu Adings and I'm.
provements thereon and tbereunto
belonging CONTAINING thirty seven
and one.bsle arpenta In superficial
area, more or less, and bounded,
North BY 0ne,i Delpnen, ON the
south by Mrs. Emile Ilerouen, on the
East by Mfs. Emile Dkrouen and on
the West by lot just atipve described.
5rd, Another eertaid tract OF land
In said Parish aud State, adjoining
lands above described, together with
ths buildings and mprovements
tbere9h and tbereunfo belonging,
containing thirty one land one-half
arpents. more or less, hbunded on the
North by Aiphe aud Oksil Derouen,
on the South by Mrs. Chile Deroven
and Grace Defouen on the East bv
the tract Just above descf ibcd and on
Che Vest By Grace Deroaen,
4th. Another parcel VI land ad.
joining The land iust above described. |
containing sis arpents. ia superficial
area, together with then Improve.
ments thefeonto and being bounded |
on the North by Alpine Derouen, on
The South by Grace Derouen, on the
East by Grace Derouen and on the
West by Mrs. Emile Derouen.
9Th. All the movable property ful.
~ described In the supplemental In
ventory filed In said succession.
FEL1U1EN DELCAMBRE, /
Administrator.
Csmmaeh 4 Hroussard. Attys.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-26

From Shoe peg 20 O anllk
BERTRAND LUAb
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-02
OBJECTS TO BEING Qu|ZZED
Germany May Not Reply to American
interroqations.

Germany May Not Reply to american
Interrogations.
Berlin, Feb. 20.-Germany has said
her last word on the Lusitania mat
ter.
Officials are not commenting clear.
ly on latest reports from Washington
that Secretary Lansing will not recog-
nize Germany's right to torpedo armed
merchantmen. But the outlook is
this:
Germany does not feel the United
States should interrogate her too
closely upon the manner in which the
new policy is to be enforced. Should
the foreign office, for instance, inform
Washington just how German subma-
rine commanders will interpret the
term "armed merchantmen" in exc
cutting these orders officials believe
Germany will be imparting important
naval secrets.
Germany believes that this is a
purely military matter concerning her
self and her allies.
Exactly what attitude the foreign
Office will take in view of the latest
reports from Washington is not def
nitely known. It is stated that Am
bassador Bernstorff had already been
fully instructed relative to the Lusi-
tania settlement
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-02
NINE BLAST KILLS
NINETEEN W0RKMEN

Johnstown, Pa, Feb. 13.-Nineteen
miners were killed and four injured
in an explosion at No. 2 mine of the
Jefferson and Clearfield Coal and Iron
company at Triest, Indiana county.
The bodies have been recovered.
All of the men killed were aliens.
Two of the injured are Americans.
An official of the company said that
the cause of the explosion is not def
n1tely known. The inspectors have
not completed their investigation.
The belief is, however, that a spark
from an electric cutting machine or
from motor set off a pocket of gas,
as number of victims were those
who were working around the cutter
and motor.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-02
AUSTRIAN A|RMEN
RAID ITALIAN CITIES

Paris, Feb. 14.-Austrian seaplanes
made a raid over Ravenna and the
neighboring towns of Codigoro and
Bottrighe, in Northeastern Italy, near
the Adriatic.
A Havas dispatch from Rome says
fifteen persons were killed and num-
Der wounded.
Several women and children were
among the injured.
A hospital and the Basilica of SAINT
Apollinare at Ravanna were damaged.
The Church Of SAINT 'Appollinare
was erected in the years Of 535 and
53S and was consecrated in $40 by
Saint Maaximiam. It was restored in
1779 and is the largest of the Basilicas
still existing at Ravenna.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-02

ion is expressed that if the Russians
continue their movement they will
threaten all the Austro-Germa posi-
tons in the district of Czernowitz,
capital of the Bukowina
According to statements made by
prisoners, the correspondent says, tho
desperate defense of Crernowitz by
the Teutonic forces, which has cost
them large losses, was dictated by po-
litical rather than strategical consid-
erations, an order having been issued
to the troops declaring that the fall
of Czernowitz would cause the imme-
date adherence of Roumania to the
Quadruple entente.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-02
WILL INSIST ON
RIGHTS At SEA
Policy Of United States Assumes
Definite Form.
ASSURANCES WILL Be ASKED
Germany to Be Requested for Guar
anteers That New Sea Policy
Will Not Violate Pledges.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-With initia-
ton of the proposed new German un-
dersea campaign against armed mer-
chantmen only a few days off the
American policy has assumed definite
form.
American opinion seems to be ap'
preaching these definite decisions:
Germany will be asked for formal
assurances that her campaign will not
violate pledges given in the Lusitania
and Arabic cases.
The United States will contend for
the right Of passage of neutral and
noncombatant passengers and freight
on armed merchantmen.
American citizens will not be warn
ed against or prohibited from travel
ing on armed merchantmen.
The United States will not declare
any infexible rules governing what
constitutes defensive" armament.
That the United States will not
join with Sweden or any other country
in joint action regarding the new Ger
man decree or relating to other bel
ligerent interference with neutrals'
rights.
The belief grows that Germany will
postpone putting the new decree into
effect Suggestion to that effect is
believed to have been made by Am
bassador Bernstorff This govern
ment has not asked for postpone
ment
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-02
LOSS PLACED AT 100000
Du Pont Plant at kingsport, Tenn,
Damaged by Fire.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 21.-The large
new chemical plant of the Federal
Dyestuffs and Chemical company at
Kingsport, Tenn, was set on fire by
unidentified persons. Loss was placed
at 100000.
The plant was recently constructed
by the Du Pont powder interests at a
cost Of 100000 and was manufac.
turing picric acid used in making
high explosives.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-02
BELIEVE SLAvS WILL
ATTACK CzERN0W|Tz

London, Feb. 11.-Signiticance is at
tached by Russian military commenta.
tors to the offensive movement Of Rus
sian troops in Eastern Galicia, just
north Of the Bukowina boundary,
which is reported officially from Petro-
grad to have resulted in the capture
OF Uscieczke and the crossing of the
Dntester at that point. Reuters Pc.
trograd correspondent says the opin.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-02
MINES TO INCREASE PAY
companies in Minnesota and Mleki-
gan Announce Advance

Duluth, Jan. 15.-The larger iron
mining companies operating in Min
nesota and Michigan have announced
pay increase for all miners to take
eject Feb. I. The increase will be-
approximately 10 per cent. It will at-
rect about $4,000 employees of the
United States Steel corporation. Tho
Great Northern Ore company, Repub.
TIC Iron and Steel and Pickands-Ma.
tner companies have followed the
Steel corporation's example and from
5000 to 10000 mon will be benented.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-02
TEUT0NS REBUILDING SERBIA
Work Indicates intention to Retain
Nation Permanently.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE work of
the German and Austrian invaders of
Serbia in rebuilding structures de-
stroyed by fire and bombardment ap,
pears to be of a permanent character,
according to DR.. c.. M. Cheadle, a Red
Cross surgeon Of Rockford, ILL.,, who
returned on the French steamship La
Touraine.
Buildings Of stone and concrete are
replacing those RACED, DR.. Cheadle
said, and Serbian roads, particularly
those of military value, are being re.
stored and improved.
The impression he received was that
the Teutons were planning to control
Serbia permanently.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-02
MOTHER KILLS DAUGHTERS
Crazed Woman Also Causes Her Own
Death

Rock Island, ILL.,, Feb. 21.-Crazed
by domestic troubles, it is said, Mrs.
Veronica Polski of Kewanee, aged
thirty.f1ve, during the absence of her
husband and three sons locked her
two daughters, aged five and seven,
in room, set fire to their clothing
and then touched match to her own
garments. All three burned to death.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-02
AUSTRIANS ARE ADVANCING
Army Of Thirty Thousand Marching
on Durazzo.

Rome, Feb. 13.-According to the
Durazzo correspondent of the Idea
Rationale the strength OF the Aus
TRAN forces marching on Durazzo is
$4,000 men. The rest Of the invading
army, the correspondent says, is en-
gagged in guarding the country behind
the advancing troops. He adds that
the disarmament Of Montenegro is
not completed and parts of the little
kingdom have not been occupied as
result Of the vigorous resistance of
the followers of General Martinovitch,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-02


Village of Grand Marais, Mimi.
oo Ds p s no s .s sr S t s M
& % xo as % % % @ and
anS % said % the
@ @ $$$ $:: 1 $ $S
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! SCI Foo ISe"ss -:
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$!$: &c., :
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Fetal B Disassn n Fab lois * ss % %
nhandFeb kcoupyst Bank.
AS 1915 IT Aa ssssrs :. sssf g.
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: E:S; s1 ss
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S $$$:;:; ;;;y : $' S s.: !;: TO: 1911
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49, @ ~ ss a recorded orders paid during
: T.: : $; $ss: H:s
%
oustan UNPAID Orders
sP 1 1S "ateroo' Engine Works Co. fire engine So 90
s: * : III: ~ $ $
Is: i i; e.; $ s::{ Geo.! eng $s!;
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j"y oo Co. s;s bs s" ;sxx and labor
hsSS ss ?%:
:ss S S"y ss.ffS s%s july yi; | " "
S$ sS XII 5fS%ssS sS%s|
A" y SIs Geo1se Be sasrs @sl " $780,
2% q Ss{s sssf $$
:s s ss: * ss*;5 sS SSy: 49, |
Se5 t 2a % sfaSy pssiient
. trusIe "
2es Is Agricultural Society -.