davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Many Who Fought At
GOritZ Left Jobs In
America
CITY is BEING
RE-FORTIFIED
King Victor's Men Are
Ready To Resist
Counter Attack
~ JOHN n. HEARLEY.

(Staf Correspondent United Press )
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY Al
0ORfTZ. Aug 23.-Several thousand
nalisn-Americans were with the
army that entered Goritz ard are
new .etorming the Austrian defenses
south and east OF the captured fort
ress city. Many OF them were
killed and wounded.
Upon entering Gortz ! met sew
GraI Italian-Americ including
Aueiano Abbate and Pisani 0ennaro-
oDrmes New York street carmen.
~ rapid FIRE gunners with an arm
GroA auto squadron. Abbate lived
- west Forty-third-st. and Gonnaro
u west Sixty-seventh-st and both
800 eager for news OF America.
! King Victor Emmanuel IN con
Oennkly at the front encouraging his
1Socps, regardless Of all personal
rlsk. He was In GoritE when the
G1ky vas heavily bornbarded by the
AO2os hfOIt <SIN tAaAN W aLA sNA
ruundlng heights.
0OCekx Is under martial law but
- $500 remaining civilians are
Nnudually resuming their normal
~. The Italians are throwing up
Dtptng fortincations 10 make certain
ut the Anstrians do not recapture
- city before they can push on
W1<h vigorous offensive. Both
18th and east OF Goritz Gen Ca
1wna's lines are being gradually ad-
VoDced, though az toTns places IN
~ the greatest difficulties. Aus
1F1an positions on the heights sur
Ssunding Goritz are defended by
rov after row of electrically chsrg-
- barbed wire.
The suburbs Of Goritz were bat
tered 10 pieces in the fighting that
preceded the Italian victory The
Austri ms wrecked many buildings
before leaving.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Gambler Accused By
Woman Dares Giles
pie To Lock Him Up
CHARGES TO
BE PROBED
Rita Franklin Alleges
She Paid $500 To
Open Resort

Frank T. Hiobler, former proprietor
Of the Hotel Harrington and poli'l.
cal boss ~ The FIRST district OF the
Second ward dared rolice commits
sioner Gillespie To lock him ur.
Tuesday after Rita FRANKLIN bad
charged thar Hibhler took protec.
ton money from her when she
operated disorderly house at No
BOP Brush-st.
The womau's allegations were
made 20 Gillespie and Edward r
Fitzgerald ocratary 10 Mayor Marx.
and were repeated 10 Assistant Pros
Tcutor Harry Keidsn. who took her
statement down in writing
When he Franklin woman's story
came 'o rho attention OF Mayor
MARI ne ordered a thorough In.
y'sticatlon
we have every reason 20 be i'm
pressed by tho story. and We will
80 10 The limit In collecting evi.
dcrce again, Hibbler or any other
person that has represented him.
self a. able TO influence the police
department said the mayor
Two policemen were sent 10 bring
HibJl"r 10 headquarters. He assert
cd that ne was being made a goat
and refused 20 admit anything. when
confronted by the womAn's story
Asked ~ hc Ind been gambling late
ly he replied. addressing the con-
missioner Il have been gambling
In Detroit for 80 years. long before
you went into once. and I'll be
gambling long after you 30 ont
In ordering Investigation OF the
charges against Ilibbler. Mayor
Marx said
For several months. rumors con
corning transactions IN he under
world have bccn in circulation. and
| have exertcd considerable energy
In trying 10 run several OF them
down / am anxious to bring anv
person 10 Justice who obtains money
by preying ON the fears OF women
Of the underworld.
The Franklin woman said she
paid Hibbler $500 In two install
ments TO take over the house at the
Brush.st address She said she
was told in the free lance once al,
police headquarters that she would
have 10 TX II up with Hibbler," and
that she gave him $40 and then
1890
Her statement is made TO prevent
other women from being yictlmiged
In trying 10 open a resort In De.
troit's underworld. the woman A..
serted in her statement.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
HUGHES IN
DEMOCRATIC
TERRITORY
tCessi.sed from F.se one)

weeks ago TO begin his long swing
around the circle" He started his
INVASION with an assault on the
Democratic tariff and foreign poll
lules here today. adding also de-.
Tense OF his own labor record. Big
crowds OF Nevadians greeted the
Republican presidential nominee
Everywhere.
Today, however. Hughes started
a active rebellion. Never again will
no permit local or state committees
10 put him through such a course
Of strenuosity in campaigning as
that which he underwent yesterday
The Republican candidate admitted
that he is very nearly tired out.
Those with whom ne talked before
his train reached here, said he told
them that the spirit was willing but
that no human being could stand
many days OF the sort he has been
undergoing during the past week.
The gladdest man in the United
States will be Charles Evans Hughes
when Aug. q rolls around. and he
and Mrs. Hughes can settle down
for three days rest at Estes Park
Colo There the governor expects
70 sleep and eat and get ont in the
air all he can.
\ His WEAKNESS was plainly Die
cernible today In a husky voice
Nevertheless. be bad an indomitabl'
enthusiasm that revived him vher
he faced an audience.
Two or three times during TIT
past few days Hughes has not beet
able, because OF pressure OF do
mAnds made upon him by local an
state arrangements committees, 9
get his dinner before late at nigh
lie was scheduled yesterday 1
make IA speeches. but at least eigh
were added AZ the last moment
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

lions under the FIRST Bulgarian al
lacks, the Allies have reinforced
their lines and are strongly ON he
offensive in The Vardar valley u1r'h.
ives, OF Saloniks. on the wings
the Bulgarians have made further
slight advances by reason ~ their
numerical superiority, but Anglo
French ARTILLERY and be stubborn
resistance OF the Serbs has cousid
ersbly checked The momentum %
the advancing enemy forces South
al Demir Hissar the Bulssrs pro.
greacd four miles. taking mail
Greek village bat were aNurty
halted by allied artillery
an press dispatches from RH
mania bear evidence Of close cen
sorship bar from indirect sources
70 Is reported that The fighting in
The Balkans hrs caused profound
impression In Bucharest The latest
news from Berlin indicates some
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
CANNED PEACHES
Az CAROLINE q KINo

scaId the fruit. then drain and
drop into cold water slip on he
skim. and halve ne peaches Weigh.
allowing one.tbird of tne weight In
gar. and two to three cups o. VA
,er 20 each pound of sugar Boil
SUGAR and water FOR 10 minutes 20
make thin syrup then drop In ~"
Fruit. a small quantity a. time pre-.
ferably. cook tlll tender. then hft
With a spoon or Ftrainer and place
IN sterllzed jars F1ll 20 overflow.
M with the boiling syrup, running
silver spoon down tho sides o.
.ho Jar 10 expel the air
adjust the rubbers and place ~"
OPS (Which should also be s'Tli.
izcdi and screw ~ tightly o. pdssl.
bio place upside down to ascertain
y The Jars are tight m any juice
caner. use . new rubber or screw
more tightly
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
$500, 80 800

fu 'ne general political scufi"
roe ao.ug o1 t-c so rs of 'h"
county should NOT lose sight OF III
important Office o. drain commi.-
s.n1er for which there are seven az
pllan,s on the e5g..aan ticket OF
these seven candidate zone Ie bet
tor qualified than Frank Schroeder
whose experienc" alone would en-.
fitln him 10 con s'fera Ion schroeder
has held the Office two years ami
va. a deputy Ia 'fo DTio under for.
uer Commissioner Grant He .F
capable OF giving q good aIm.H.stra-
non ~ the affair % 'ha- Office and
s deserving of tho pom nation His
most formidable o,roreut be- Her.
man Qandt. a saIDoskecpef.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

feelings OF uneasin.ss in ths Ger
man capital
bur despite v5riAe report
brought 20 Londou Ia O. roundabout
way. many persons Wen informed
on the RsIasa SITUATION, do not Be
neys that Rumania vii. eu.tr ~
war AZ least anul the Allies AaN"
advanced ap 'b- Nardar Valley aH.
have scored decisive gains against
The Bulgariaus 10 has been aooHu
here for several weeh, Thar t-t
.hlrd Rumanian army was mc..-.-Nt
and In readiness FOR instant -rE
vice. but there had been mo- o.fc-
positive evidence OK military move"
meuts 10 warrant fEr belief .1at
Rumau.a Is aaolt 20 declare "ar
PARIS Aug - German froons
made q pove-ta. a',sca Lat 1.eSt
on trenches south or ta- CONNIE
south ~ ES,rees anc ~'.Cf save
cou-. wh!cA were ca0'Trsd by he
French IN tuesdays * iirk and
succeeded In penetrating TIE French
line at several points 10 was ofac'dF
~ admitted TO-DAY
TIE attack was proceeded by an
Intense BON hA~iUP.r lasting sever
al hours IN which .hs whole french
trca, south OF %, Sov me was under
STEADY FIRE
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
'TRAINMEN
INPATIENT
AT DELAY
tC..tiased from Page OneD


most rapid hearings possible on the
request for increased rates antici
pated In case the railroads concedr
the presidents plan tor an eight
hour day
Marked evidences OF uneasiness
began TO appear today among the 60
railway presidents gathered here.
They have no solution for the Aitua.
ticn Presidon, Wilson called tlrsn
here 90 help solve, They are diyid-
~ among themselves and unable fc
agree on proposal that might
soften the eject Of the presidents
plsn for averiing national rail
read strike sim holding out
esAinst acceptance Of the eiEht hour
~, they DO not exhibit the bel.
lIrprrucc or defiance thar was nota.
~ when President Wilson first an.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Young Man Los e S
Identity. Finds Self
In Georgia
BEATEN AND
ROBBED, BELIEF
Man Appears To Be
Educated and
Refined

,r-,------, %
".'.1 ''s sl''7,ed me sympathy OF
81 AFSfst7ns and many o-ser pee
f,e throughout rh. country is rh7t
told ey jack Blank yo3nz man
who has lost his Identify aul can
nor recover b..
lilo came TO Augusta about fhr-s
months ago after discovering h.U
vauaaa -.rsr swamp. is
-...-- aw1T Ha ea~ Ia g.l phys.
rl -or VIXEN ae a--Y-l tEd
was r5ker ta '-a University hos
g.,aL where Do E1, e#a treat
uert A. -re ..1e nf came Urre
no V5s hungry ANA wor. shabby
clothing and fH have arf
..
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
BREWERS ADD
FIVE PER CENT
TO BILLS


into me ,ar.os r. o fra 3
me sinevs fgr OPPOSING prohibition
and promoting 'ae aoeaAad home
rule surG5He,,
], has bcel '.unsd 'ha- when
The entire hod. ha- been collected.
j. VIII amogr' 10 between }I.500. 0Vo
and 3 oe'ogg ~ a5ogt 10 times as
much u dts- nope 70 be- able
10 procure Tho money which The
drs commi'tae occurring s beire
raised bs m.ag of voluntary ear
riDWiau Tom churches u.sd
nails buans-s orasr. ,..ion and 81.
rious Iratrrn8 and tempsrsn
bodies
The effect Of some Of the va
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

neunccd this scheme for settling
the question
Some even Are talkins among
themselves OF agreeing 10 the eight.
hour day and letting the copse-
quences take care Of themselves.
Let the result be on Zoe presidents
head" they say These however
include few Of the presidents OF the
bigger railway systems
The latter are working a. hard
as they ever worked In their lives,
10 avoid making the concessions
They toilcd late into the tropical
night last night, and were az r
again IN tie hot haze OF early morn,
ing today
The object OF their efforts e a
tangible counter proposition hat
Will embody something OF the presi-
dents purpose and the brotherhood s
demand and yet save the situation
for the railroads They face the
fact that, failing 10 find such = cogn
proposition. they can expect only
strong insistence from the White
House that they accede fully 10 the
presidents own plan
Late last night, Hale Holden, OK
the Burlington. r. 5 Loyett 81 he
Union Pacific. AID Daniel Willard
~ the p. & O., saw President vii
son for an hour. Willard alone OF
the three. has been inclined the
past two DAYS 20 accept the presi I
dents proposition He has been I.
aligned 20 some extent with The I
railroads o, The southeastern states. !
including the Southern, In This ~
spect-
Unless headvay e made today
there are indications hat some Of
the railroads may act independent
~ IL accepting or rejecting the
presidents proposal
Against precipitate action ~ this
nature every effort was being made
last night and TITS morning II Was
pointed out that such action would
result eventually in complete vic
tory for the president II The 3 &
D. or The Southern or both should
agree 10 the presidents gEan 1,
would practically force the eastern
and southern road, at least 20 do
likewise.
Willard particularly Is said 20 feel
.h1 rather than endsnger the bust
ness and safety OF the nation the
roads should yield. sa toto, 10 VII
sons demands.
Should he agree individually 10
Go so, Il would mean that every road
In the anthracite felds must follow
The great opposition 10 accepting
The eight-hour day proposal comes
from the western chiefs. They claim
that not ouly the manufacturers but
he Agricultural communities IL their
country are against the principle OF
the eight.hoar day as applied 20 rail
roads. that shippers won't stand fcT l
rate increases. and that they'll hnd /
plenty OF public support IN case they |
prefer a strike 10 Welding
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
ANN ARBOR POLICE
CHIEF IS DEAD

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Aug. 23-
chief Of Police Frank Pardon died
here a. o'clock this morning. after
IN illness Of over month He was
appointed chief in 1915. by the late
Mayor Charles Sauer On Monday
the council sent resolutions express.
ing hope for recovery. 10 his home
Flags on city buildings were at
halfmast today.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

DENY STAND
is PARTISAN

dsapproyal OF attempts 20 !mpute
pArtisansh.p 70 he societies.
After telling crowded mass
meeting held under the auspices q
the German Roman Catholic Cen
trail vere!u, tha, there were 1900
COO Catholics in the United States
which meant 100000 voters who
could WELD tremendous influence.
James =. Zipf, % :, Louis. prest
dent OF the verein, said
4 do not contend now for a -.
ligious party. We are too big for
partiSanship. but our influence
should be cast where lt vlN hes'
serve the holy principle Tor which
we stand a burst OF applause te.-
lowed his declaration that there
should be no religious party
Bishop Joseph Schrembs ~ TO-
ledo. chairman o. the federation s.
committee on resolutions said To-
day that the statements contained
IN the resolutions concerning Mex
ico. represented no backtown from
the anti-wilson stand taken b. Ma
tional ecretary Mstre In bis report
20 the convention. Monday
A clash between Col PstrcE
Henry Callahan. Of Louisville. by
chairman OF the religious pre5acio-
committee Of. the Knights ~ Co'lT
bus. and Joseph Brennan ~ Boston
occurred during The morning s~-
sion. Callahan had praised The non
Catholics % The country Tor Their
tolerance
After The chair had refused H-or
nan permission 70 reply and te
gained the Aoor By vote ~ '-e I'd
Grafton. he Characterized Callahan
remarks az silly 'r.1.cu,oa- and
as spreading sost soap.
~ is The height ~ -id.cu.ols7r
70 describe Tho road a. smooth
when IL g. rough pc said u Is
nonsense 20 ak ~ ucu-Ca.ne...
allowing Catholic 90 &. 'h's cr 'sa-
Catholics are American C.-izf-s and
have The same rights z others
One -urros- no t... e-1..~f..r
Callahan said "s rd dlsu'Tta7 -.=
m nd. o.. non Ca-ro.t-- ~ 'ts belle.
that Catholic look only .E-rs-- .-.
eyes OF me capitalist Or Fe-
svidsnt that there IS no ta,a0...
unanim.-y. Z picked ap a re"a.
per today which bowed -Ea. 'et1a
lies voted three d.Eerru' ways %.
The Mexican question
Joseph Brennan u Ho-ta- ~a.
made the ATTACK 8rou Col. callahan
7as ths only officer wh. failed
I reelection The rest Of 'ha boar.
Of officers. headed by John "na.ar
4 OF New York. az president were "a
elected Members Of The nominal
/ ing commlttse claimed failure %
re-elec, Brennan had nothing 20 q
with bis speech on ne aoor % th'
convention this morning brt % va
| simply 10 wa no longer an nGlre
81 the orranIzAti1r 70 Boston az.
not entitled 20 reelection "a p 7ioa
I president
The convention .ltet '1 chang.
the name % -he EXAMINATION "a 'h.
| Catholic Federation ~ -hs Unite.
States ard 90 erre..za Under .h.
, Boston plan WIN fh- lore -s'
-,E.lf ~ orgarIza.a1 rather .sgr -t'
I state or county Thu plan T'.. Ere
be submitted 20 'he raF NJ 'a'
United States Cor their approval.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Susan S,s-er-,gsh uas rgrled mn
,-..,...-s .,.-.-..-..
''' 'A'..'f 'h 'T'' ne .'.'r7Tl Vim
b t-.aa J SUPPOSE ".s her illness,
He- ru" .tnf fancy Amy how mel
0-.a.. -a" D.. So" whine and
complains almost -oustan.y Here
as. philosophy aooe ! snow
yaH. ..e Aaa together they
sand RID away without seeing So
a
HH. susan HR 'h"m and heard
-ae Earsi unanimously a.,rr fa"m
rcd 0.| t.r- The, have no
.Hn -a.a0 ar u.s.
Iaea -a" paused something '"'p
H a.r asked "hy should they
1.F- consideration $40 did not
Eaan ea ha' des flashed into her
gnd P.ru-hly She Jumped up AMI
sen f' her room
As s4a --- and smpls,rd hsr
"t - .hp mirror shoe saw several
0au details aaolf herself Her eyes
Uer' nor -o widely op"r as hoy
had been 'hrs months before there
were dep lines rom rhc sides Of
her nose CD The corners OF her
uHH'H f.. CORNERS "f her mouth
irorref aIlv -hr saw thar hey
hair was nor Dire sod as carefully
shoe DASH boon accustomed fo sr
rar-s
5.a looked again e. h"~ eyes
IH. wsr" be- .ad eyes NJ % m.i
,aaEnd woman instead az rho young
cf girl susan realized that
et had ro, raI't looked herself
tl- three monrha
Nru. what can do7- -he asked
h.- 40 aloud tc1.ng herself =
fhe m~rar and he realized as she
.ros. t.st her voice was only 4
rt.ar Zoo "a rlror Eoy
SIRE - her room and sauntered
somsHhat lmIe-slr 30 he piano ir
ths .a-.ar a Doc ,r' Asr hand
run idly over ,he ksr. $40, saw that
'1e only compositions -he cared 20
play wer. hose IN minor key
pIaaIve and melancholy YouI
ha.r 'o sasls" Susan she com
uaudrd "Pias a0methiag lively 81
ra aid and rose ohedleutly 10 Ono
mu b. that WIS gar Her hand
sfrayed toward "RdstliuEs Of
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

a blacksmith Of Po'sdam was
married on Feb -. 1882. the same
day az the present German emperor
Like Kaiser Wilhelm, he had six
sons born on The same day as were
the EMPEROR sons But 10 make the
story still more strange. his wife
presented him with a daughter ON
tho same day that tho kslser's ONLY
daughter was born
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

, Ike the one sbe was copying When
she looked az the clock she saw that
owe ran hour mad passed Why
I've only begun. she said 20 herself
IN dismay Thought guess /
thought-Gd be al different by din.
uer time She smiled somewhat
sheepish'y 20 herself
A. she slipped into a gold and
blue dancing troCk. she practiccd
Smiling az her image IN the glass
Now you're Amy French" she said
Then he smiled az thc pretended
AMY and bowed I'm 80 glad TO
90 you again. Amy she greeted
Notwithstanding n" cheerful 'on"
which she Rad assumed sh" bue1
taat The mile was onss.dtI Now
you're Jeanne wilder she said
Why ho~ do yoa do Jeanne I
am glad 20 anI yog her"
Then ,ha fastening OF 'hc trocs
tooa her attention ard ehen .h"
glanced AZ herself again she believed
hat SHE could see a distinct change
IN he face So, knew her eyes
were brighter and there was q faint
pink iu her cheeks which had been
white e.forr
WHY so doiled mp" asked her
father - dinner Cons some
! where"
80" she dlmplsd .gur I'm nor
S1ear ans moro
You're what demanded her
father
I'm new and herce'or'h 55zau.
mo- declared .he former susan y
was drying mo into an old maid
father She said -erioa-Iy
Well r YOU were. Won don Iooa
I lt .1rjght he said heartily ard
turned 90 his 9sh
after dinner she played and sang
all a. me new ongs on .hn u'1no
u hope she not going 90 he II
again ae heard her mo.hsr vhi
. ler fo her father
Susan smiled horee,' Wh.a
I 'hr boil rang a fep minute, later
sho called ont "Ill 90. and .br ran
10 the door and opened lt a.dc
i--er--- II its not Susan said
paul Stanwood
40. iir. it's suzanne she cor
reated. smiling and curtesyIuE
y came up 10 see y your father
would run down 10 the meeting
1 There's going 70 be short business
meeting before The dance you know
and-s sue. are you going 90 ne
dance"
Suzanne looked AZ her father Who
/ mad come out why. yes I'm 90
ing with father" she answered
Paul Stanvood contemplated Mr.
Scarborough for a moment before a
bright idea struck him. You'd bet
ter 20 right down. Mr. Scarbor
ough. he said. That meeting
quite important II you Ike I'll
bring Susan down for You sir" and
ne had the grave 10 lower his eyes
az he added the last
All" said her father Al Z"
but he took his hat and chuckled 70
himself. odd maid. en-? All"
And what II | won't go ~lth
YOU" asked Suzanne
But you will. won't you Susan -
said Paul 5tanvood anxiously This
was new girl surely The old Susan
would never have demurred az all
'Tf YOU call me Suzanne perhaps
I shall. ahe replied demurely
suzanne" he said obediently.
Frivolous Suzanne, she went on
I'm not going 10 be Susan any
longer
A she patted be-. hair into shape
before her mirror she looked at thr
girl In the picture she bad copied
Not so bad. considering I've only
had da yso far. Is a. Picture
| Girl?"
hnd the girl In the picture looked
straight into her eeys and seemed
10 smile.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Charles V, Hughes. Republican
nominee for president. Is scheduled
10 speak tonight nj Reno. New.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

PriutinE--the ptain neat kIud-fhat
D. riEht--Ttme- Job Drpt.--WaIu ts-u
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
TheEperlin9 Story
Frivolous Suzanne.

copyriss,. 1916, ~ ~ werner
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
BRITISH WITH
STAND GERMAN
COUNTER THRUST

Continued from rsse one,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-07
THIS BLOOMING WORLD

This world after all, is = bully old
place, it ranks with the. best of the
spheres, and he to his family was 3
disgrace, who called it q valley Of
tears. You see man weeping for
something he's lost, some chap who;
got hurt In the game; he says this
old world is a snare AID 3 frost, and
you take his word fer the same. But
hundreds are happy while one makes
his vail. while one views the world
with q frown; and scores the harbOrs
of happiness sail, where one strikes 81
snag and goes down. A little Of
trouble we certainly have. but when
some affection annoys, just 60 down
TO the drug store and order some
salve. and grin with the rest Of stha
boys. "a little worry, = little grief.
TO season our days as they fit; if
there were no darkness we'd so0n
beg relief from the light that refuses
to quit. This world is . bully old
sphere. no niftier Horlds IRE about
and I'm enjoying u s0smnch that
! haae q eek on @ ~ 49, sssE I'D b: '
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-07
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR GUARDSMEN


The proposition to send Christmas
presents to the soldiers on the border
should appeal strongly to the people
of Pierre irrespective of personal
relationships. There are now about
l 800 men in the various state units
on duty in Texas and Arizona. While
many OF these men will receive
Christmas tokens from home, others
may not be in q position to be re-
membered. But in any case, a Christ
mas gift to the state troops from the
people of South Dakota is certain to
be appreciated by these temporary
exiles who have obsyed the call to
duty and who have so splendidiy
represented the Sunshine State at the
front"
Someone should undertake. to re-
ceive contributions for this purpose
and to arrange for the distribution
Of such gifts, and it is important
that the matter be attended to at an
early date that oil gifts may reach
tie border IN good season.