davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
LAST WORD ON CONSERVATION.

The necessity for conserving our ma.
tional resources has been occupying
the attention of our legislators, ma.
tional and state. Laws have been en-
acted to protect our forests and our
water supply. Millions of dollars have
been spent in controlling contagious
diseases among our domestic animals,
and to eliminate the boil weevil from
the southern cotton fields and the vari-
GUS blights from our fruit orchards.
What greater national resource has
our country than our boys and girls.
and why should not the government
protect them from the blight caused
by the use of intoxicating liquors.
Congressman Addison T. Smith OF
Idaho.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
WASTED A LOT OF TOUCHING
Perspirins, Stout individual Discovers
He Has Squandered Energy In
Pushing Elevator Buttons.

On the eighth floor Of one of Salt
Lakes office buildings stout man
raced perspiringly the circuit of the
signal buttons Of the four elevators.
"Why touch them all?" asked thin
man.
Because | want to catch the first
car down." answered the stout one de-
terminedly, the while he mopped his
brow and waited with confident ex-
preston of having corrallcd the serv-
ice.
But the touching of any OF the
four buttons signals the first elevator
going down." protested the cadaverous
man. "Is that not right?" he asked
the elevator boy as they stepped
aboard car. The youth answered
in the affirmative upon hearing an ex-
PLANTATION of the question.
"Well." said the stout party, i've
sure been wasting lot OF button
touching. Salt Lake Tribune.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24

agent in the county such organiza-
tions as local chambers of commerce.
the grange, woman's clubs. ETC.. may
assume the leadership. The names
and addresses of the boys and girls
included in the clubs are collected and
sent to the state agent. who will fur
nish organization and cultural in
structions upon request.
Experience has shown. however,
that the difficulty is not in organizing
a club with large enrolment OF
members, but in inducing these mem
bers to complete theh work and to re.
port on the results. The test of et-
ficiency Is not so much the organiza.
tion of new clubs as continuing inter
est in those already formed. The
leaders duty therefore is to keep in
touc,. with the members Of the club
encourage those who need encourage
ment, and to sec that once a project
has been started 1t Is carried on to
completion.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
THE eaRRooM BANNED.

A man who would enlist for military
service must gain mastery over him.
self. A like mastery is needed in all
civilian service. There is no place Of
worthy service where the barroom is
not banned. Both booze" and the
barroom must go from Canada. as
vodka has gone from Russia and as
the public house is condemned il
Britain. Tho unfit cannot survive
Toronto Globe.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
Stays on Longer.

A mother said to her daughter:
Edna, look at your dirty hands, and
saw you wash them only half an
hour ago"
"Yes, mamma" answered Edna. u
lust can't understand 1t, but your
washing stays on ever SO much longer
than mine does
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
LIQUOR ADS BARRED.
|! About cne.fourth Of all the dailies In
the country take no liquor ads.

BEER A DANGEROUS BEVERAGE.
consider with eminent German au.
thorities OF enormous experience that
beer is exceedingly injurious and dam
gerous as beverage. It has no sci.
entific medica, Endorsements OF which
l know,-Dr. Howard Atwood Kelly,
Johns Hopkins University.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
INCONSISTENCY.

'How dare you champion thing
you can't pray for?" demanded Mary
Harris Armor recently to an audience
at the First Methodist church of Erie,
Pa. "How dare you say. Thy will be
done on EARTH and go out and sign a
liquor license application? How dare
you pray, Deliver US from evil and
put a stumbling block in the path of
your neighbor's son? You do these
things every time you excuse the
liquor traffic, every time you vote for
the liquor interests, every time you put
your name on an application for Ii
censing tho sale Of liquor in your com
munity."
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
REDUCED EARNINGS.

A workman in one OF the Coates
vile steel mills declares that when
tho saloons were open 1t was not un.
usual for twenty to forty tons Of steel
to be spoiled in the rolling following
pay days. Thus the earnings of every
tonnage man in tho mill we're reduced
because Of tho half.drunken condition
of sorle Of tho men. But with the
closing of the Saloons" he adds.
that's all history now."
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24


but cannot let Alice estarve," he
said, "and l will 60 while she is
asleep"
He could not keep back the tears
when he handed the ring to the pawn
broker.
Whats the matter, kid?" asked
the man, good.naturedly.
jamie told him as we'll as he could,
for he was crying now.
The man looked around. to be sure
that no one saw him, for 1t would
never do to let anyone think he had
kind heart; then he took quarter
from his pocket and gave it to Jamie.
Here's the ring" he said: keep
It,"
Jamie was too surprised to say
anything but Thank you," and he ran
to the store and home as fast as he
could.
Alice was awake and crying fo-
"brover" He gave her some bread
and milk, and then he washed her
face and combed her hair. Then he
put on another dress, which was not
quite so ragged as the one he took
of.
Alice go out" she said. But Jamie
did not answer; he was thinking.
Alice went to sleep when 1t was
dark, and Jamie put on his coat and
cap. He then wrapped shawl around
Alice, and taking her in his arms.
opened the door and went out. He
walked long distance. and when he
came to the part of the city where
the rich people lived he turned into
one of the streets He looked at the
houses as he wert along; one was
more brilliantly lighted than the 9th.
ers, aud Jamie went UP the steps.
He kissed Alice, who was still sleep
ing, and then laid her carefully in the
vestibule: then he rang the bell and
hurried down the stems. He went
across the street and watched. He
saw the maid open the door; then
several people came, and lady took
Alice, who was crying by this time.
and carried her into the house. It
took all of Jamie's willpower to keep
from running across the street when
he heard Alice cry; but when the door
was closed he walked down the street.
Then he stopped. Suppose they
do not keep her." he said, land put
her out In the cold again or send
her to the orphans home" He went
back and walked up and down in front
of the house. but the door did not
open again, and he felt sure Alice
had found home and he went back
to his lonely room. Poor little jamie!
He cried himself to sleep and then
awoke with a start, thinking he heard
Alice cry.
The next morning he took the few
things that belonged to him and made
a bundle Of them and started out. He
knew that the landlord would take the
furniture for rent, and he also kne-
that he must find work or starve
But he could not go away without
knowing II the people with whom he
had left Alice were going to keep her
he went to the house and rang the
bell.
Are you going to keep her?" he
asked the maid who opened the door
What do you want?" she asked
thinking he was a beggar.
Il just wanted to make sure you
would let Alice stay here before
went away" he said.
You young scamp" said the maid
pulling him into the hall; did you
leave that poor little thing on the
steps In the cold? You ought to be
beaten"
Jamie did not answer. He knew
that she was angry. but he did moi
understand.
Here's the villain that left the
baby" she said as q lady came down
the stairs. ....
Are you going to keep herr
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
New TYNE of Prodiuai.

The people in his home town said
he never would amount to anything
"And now he's rich. presume he
went back and paid off the mortgage
on the old home place. or did some
thing of that Sort"
mo. This old home place wasn't
mortgaged. He went back and de-
moralized his good old parents by CIV
ing them a highpower automobile.
Now they are the worst speeders in
town"
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
Roushase seIf.Feeder for Swine
Rack Of This Kind 10 Handy and
Prevents Waste.

ers were losing from one.third to two
thirds of the pigs that were born
alive. Last year a man with IA sows
raised to weaving time only Is pigs.
while his neighbor, who used less
feed, but spent every hour with his
sows during the farrowing time, raised
an average of over eight pigs to lit
ter from a large herd of sows.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
Keep a Few Sheep.

There should be few sheep on al.
most every farm. 1t is easily admit.
ted that few horses. few cattle,
few pigs, and some poultry must be
kept on every farm, from necessity.
or because they are economical. Why
not sheep?
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
Contained No Thouuht,

"Litewaite says he wanted to get
that speech he just now delivered off
his chest"
Il don't like slang. Why didn't he
say off his mind'?"
Perhaps his remark was more ap-
plicable than you suppose. So far
as l could Judge. his speech was moth
ing but sound"
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
Costly Items.

"The Twobbles complain that mar.
ried life is dreadfully expensive
"Why, they don't appear to spend
much money"
mo. you don't see them spending 1t.
but Mr.. Twobble employs detective
to watch Mrs. Twobble and she re
tains one to watch him."
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
Mercenary Motive.

What is his chief aim in life?"
HE wants to educate the Masses
"A philanthropist, eh?"
mot enough to notice. He wants
to educate them to use little house
hold necessity he's put on the market
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
PRODUCTION DECREASING.

During the first eight months of the
fiscal year 1e14-15 the production Of
beer in the United States has de.
creased moro than three million bar
rels. The cause Of this enormous de-
crease, where under normal condt
tions an increase would have been
only natural, is assigned by some to
tho increase Of prohibition territory;
and this is true to some extent"
Brewers Journal
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
DO you approve of these barefoot
dances?"
mo; they are too barefaced."
proof of Innocence

Proof of Innocence.
:: That's Green sitting at that table
over there, and with woman not his
wife,
"Where?"
Over there"
so it is. But she's some relative
of his"
DO you know her?'
mo, but. even Green wouldn't dine
with such homely woman unless she
were related to him."
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
DRY TERRITORY.

OF total of 2,973,s90 square miles
in the United States, 2,cS6,0S2 are pro-
hibition territory. The population Of
the United States is 91,97o,26S. OF
this population 4S,11s,394 persons now
reside in territory in which tie liquor
traffic is outlawed. In other words,
about so per cent OF the area Of the
United States is under prohibition and
approximately "a per cent of the total
population of the country resides in
this territory.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
Professional Advice.

well, what's the trouble now?'
asked the gruff old doctor OF a chronic
patient.
"Oh, DOCTOR" whined the profession
al invalid, Il feel such an awful pain
in my side every time raise my hand
to my head"
HUH" grunted the wise M. D.,
then don't raise your hand to your
head. Two dollars, please"
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
Excention TO the Rule.

Remember" said the professor.
that the effect is always preceded by
the cause"
beg pardon, professor" interrupted
the wise student, but in the case OF
man cutting grass with lawnmower,
doesn't the cause follow the effect?
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24

SUCH a tenderness.
Wife-I had to discharge the cook
today.
Husband-What for?
Wife-Oh, she got so tender-hearted
she didn't do her work properly.
Husbands that so?
Wife-Yes. Why, only this morning
she refused to beat the eggs or whip
the cream.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
NO oRELlouoR ADS,

NO MORE LIQUOR ADS.
After January 1, 1916. the Associat-
cd Bill Posters and Distributors Pro-
tective company of New York, perhaps
the largest concern Of the kind In the
country, will refuse to advertise in
toxicating liquors. By this ruling tho
company. says its president. is com.
PEELED to decline nine contracts, q
single ono Of which would be worth
$35, 1000 q year.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
They Hope for Spring.

TUey 1t0PV '0' oP'
An examination was being held In
little Emma's school. and one of the
questions asked was:
"On what do alternating animals
subsist during the winter?"
Emma thought for several minutes
and then wrote:
"On the hope Of coming spring.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
He Let It Go.

Fault Finder lin front Of dairy res
taurant)--I notice the word Dairy
OH your new sign is spelled diary.
Proprietor know it is. was 60
ing to have it changed, but the painter
convinced me his way Of spelling the
word was more suggestive.
Fault Finder-More suggestive?
Proprietor-Yes; he said 1t con-
yeyed the idea of putting things down.
Judge.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
Pathetic Yearninq.

For seventeen years I've been q
straphanger on this road"
"And you have no complaint to
maker"
"None in particular, although have
often wished that could see what the
scenery looks like"
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
A Dire Threat.

II know a man married to woman
who hasn't single living relative.
"Fine! He certainly can't have any
trouble with her relatives If they are
all dead"
"I don't know about that. Every
time they have a spat she threatens
to visit spiritualist and call up two
or three of the most cantankerous
ones"
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
Others to Blame.

I'll not put up any longer with
your willful extravaganza" said Mr..
Cobbles.
But it isn't willful." said Mrs. Cob.
bles, on the verge of tears.
What do you mean by such prepos.
ferrous language?
Simply this. I'm not setting the
pace, I'm merely trying to follow it."
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
Matter Of Sex.

Her-At the conclusion OF an argu.
ment between man and a woman the
man may be silenced but not con
vinced. .-,~
Him-Yes. and the woman may be
convinced but not silenced,
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
Feminine Charity.

ii Little Lemuel-Say, paw, what did
NAV mean when she said Mrs. Jones
was queer.
Paw-It means. son, that your NAV
WAS too charitable to express her real
opinion of Mrs. Jones.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
The Strenuous Life.

First Would-be Sport--rm getting
sleepy. Guess I'll go home and turn
in.
Second Would.be Sport--The idea!
Why, 1t isn't daylight yet.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
Dark Outlook.

Hojax-I told Miss Gotrox last night
that she was the light Of my existence.
Tomdix-Then what?
Hojax-Then her father called from
the head of the stairs and the light
went out
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
No Equipment.

why don't you become civilizedY
asked the missionary.
I'VE re willing" replied the savage
chief. But we have no facilities for
studying high explosives"
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
sow Needs Muscle Feed.

The sow to develop large, strong
litter of pigs must have bone and mus.
Gle building foods. Do not be afraid
to pasture her on alfalfa and also to
toed some barley.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
They Had to Be.

Maud-Dont you think there are
1ust as good fish in the sea as ever
were caught?
Marie-l don't know. But they are
smarter, anyway.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
A. The Eieventh Hour,

The Henchman-l understand you
have decided to give up politics.
The Boss-Yes, that's right. I've
reached the age where man should
begin to lead an honest life.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
MATTER OF BUSINESS.

MATTER OF BUSINESS.
While tho country fools with proht
bition as a matter Of politics and gov.
ernment, tho railroad quietly and firm.
" adopts 1t as matter Of business
Railway Employees Journal.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
Not Ready for Kisses

Not Ready TOR Kisses.
Small Bobby had hurt his finger and
was crying bitterly.
Come here" said his mother. land
let me kiss tho tears away"
"W-wait a minute." sobbed the
little fellow. II a.ain't done c-cryin
yet"
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24

Him-Excuse me. but may ! print
lust one little kiss on your ruby lips.
Her-No; ! don't like your type
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
Adequately Named.

The poker editor Of the New York
American says: "Triplets and twins
In 16 months-a poor mans full
house."
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
II IL Pteases Him,

Tho follow who Jumps out Of the
frying pan into the fire may be 1ustl.
fed In thinking he Is hot stuff.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
The Kind.

Don't tell me her henpecked hus
band is going to wear the willow for
that old cat" .'
IF he does. will 1t be the pussy.
willoW?'
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24
,.+I. callco.coIored Cow.

Small Dorothy was visiting In the
country and spied red and white
calf.
"Oh, mamma" she exclaimed, Took
at the little calico-colored cow!"
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24

Danger In Poisoned Meat.
Don't leave poisoned meat for the
rats in the day time; Rover may get
Il.
Mansfield mirror., 1916-02-24

Children Like Bees.
Children in their teens can care Tor
bees and will enjoy doing It.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
MIR THRIFTY MAN.

MIR THRIFTY MAN:
 You can buy the following articles on your own bid; we set no prices on them. For this one week We present this unusual. method of obtaining goods at your own figures. Just make Galvanized Iceess Refrigerator Incubator and Brooder Heavy Lawn or Tennis Roller Underwood Revolving Duplicator Pianola Player for Piano Gum Vender and Slot Machine Restaurant Cashiers Check Rack Peanut Vending Machine Large Kitchen Cupboard Washing Machine. Plate Racks. You car save money in this channel as well as by the Savings Bank method
 We have Complete Stocks Summer Household and Camp Equipment.
 NEW AND SECOND HAND Tents. Cots. Bedding. Canvas. Garden Tools: Refrigerators. oil and Gas Ranges, Electric Fans, Hammocks, etc.
 '"The Standar.' every time for low prices on Guaranteed Merchandise.
 STANDARD FURNITURE co.
 Opposite Gas Office It
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

ARE YOU looking for a real snap in pretty home? I have surely d dandy. rooms, substantially built, conveniently arranged, so you can en- joy all the comforts of a home, hard wood floors, fireplace, buffet con- venient kitchen, nice sleeping porch, fine bathroom, shade aplenty. fruit trees, roses, etc. etc, all for $3,1O0. You cant beat this bargain. Easy terms given. Dick Erdmans, Chamber of Com merce building. It
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
For Sale or Exchange
~.~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~>~

FOR EXCHANGE-We improved city property, new and down to date. This is very close to business center and will make money for the buyer in the near future. Is rented and al
 ways in demand Want improved ranch. What have you? Bright's Realty Co, 2S7 w. Monroe. It
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

1 GOOD WORK MARE. HOO lbs. and one fine driving horse. s125.O0
 each. Phone 283S. bm
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

FOR SALE-Ten choice Holstein COWS, fresh and coming fresh. A. M
 Hoel, four miles northwest of Glen dale, Ariz on Ave N between 21st and 22nd bm
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

- T
 Thursday, April goth, 1916 Twelve mides west of Phoenix on the Buckeye road, one mile east of Cushion. Commencing at 10:30 sharp. l am instructed by the owner to sell at puhIc auction
 102 head of dairy cows and heifers span of good work horses. Free lunch at noon to everybody. Terms of sale given
 w. A. McCRElGIlT, owner. C c. McMURTRY, Auctioneer C. A. WHITFIELD, Clerk. 21 North First Avenue Phone 1310
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
TO THE FARMER OR INVESTOR

TO THE FARMER OR INVESTOR -You can buy 160 or so acres of the finest land Datented) in the Casa Grande Valley at a very reasonable price. A Diversion dam is to be built by private owners in case the govern ment does not make an appropriation for same. Plenty of underground wa tcf al q depth of about 8 to 40 feet. Am not in position to handle this my self. will transact business with pros
 pcctive purchasers only For partic
 ulnrs write owner, R. F. D., Box 6b Chandler. It
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

RING 414 for quick messenger.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

CHICKEN RANCH on mining claim "f 70 acres. about half under fence Two dwelling houses, barn. chicken house. blacksmith shop. About 50 fruit trees, peach. apple and cherry, 25 trees bearing, fine water. Will sell for S700.00, will take good second- hand Ford touring car as part pay ment. Frank Schanull, Cherry, Ariz.
 bm
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

GOOD BROOD SOW and 10 shoats
 Shoats weigh about 50 lbs. each, $50 for whole Phone 210J4 If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

FOR SALE-30 nice pigs, one good Duroc boar for sale cheap if taken at once. J. Caufman, Phone 1514 after 6 D. m. If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE 40 acres land, all al falfa. class A water, , miles from Phoenix. Right price. Address r. Q. Box 1lS. pr
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
For Sale-Live Stock


 FOR SALE-Ten choice Holstein COWS. fresh and coming fresh. A. M. 1 Hoel, four miles northwest of Glen 1 dale, Ariz., on Ave N. between Fist and 22nd. bm FOR SALE-3O nice pigs, one good once. J. Caufman, Phone 1514 after 1 6 p. m. If 1 GOOD WORK MARE. HOO lbs and one fine driving horse, s125.00 each. Phone 2S3S. bm GOOD BROOD SOW and 10 shoats Shoats weigh about 50 lbs. each. $50 for whole. Phone 210J4 If FOR SALES picked young Hol- stein milk cows, fresh. Phone 2041
 bm SPAN MULES, harness and wagon saddle horse, gaited saddle mare, 3 fresh cows. Phone 1O3R12. bn FOR SALE@S,eers for sale. 1st house west of car line on Comeback road. If FOR SALE-22 head Al dairy cows, Holsteins and Durham. F. A. Van Ritter. Tempe. Phone 15R2. bn FRESH Swiss milk goats for sale. A. E. Mason. Highland Ave. and Glendale car line. bn FOR SALE-55 head of dairy cows. Phone 207R3. 4-dk FOR SALE-4 good cows-1 Jersey, l Durham, } Holstein. all fresh. Phone 5e09 Sunday afternoon or after , D. m during week bp SHOATS-Phone 125R5. dg WEANED PIGs-Asylum and Indian School roads. F. Kruse. bp FOR SALE-Sows and pigs, IA mile southwest of Glendale postoffice. J. F. Pothast. bp MILK COWS IA miles west of fair grounds. w. S. Ellis. bp FOR SALE-A-No. 1 Jersey COW. c. l. Stacy, Laveen. Ariz. bp FOR SALE-4O weaned pigs, Duroc Jerseys; also , registered Jersey cows and grade Jersey COWS. Phone 114J4. bp FOR SALE-l5 head of milk cows Part cash Phone 122R5. bp FOR SALE-60 head of perfectly marked HolStein heifers ranging from F to "A months. Several heavy spring CTS. All at s60.0O per head. L. w. Stillwell, Mesa. Arizona. Phone 100. dp FOR SALE-Terrer puppies the finest specimans l ever had to offer Sire the winner Of first and sweep stakes at last show. Phone S033. 103S East McDowell It. FOR SALE-2S head of yearling well marked holstein heifers time giv- en: Phone Glendale, 111R5. Ed. Haust- ger Lateral 1414 and Glendale car line. bp
 FOR SALE-2e high grade holstein hcifers. r steers. l registered bull Robt Scudder, phone 77, Glendale Ariz dg. FOR SALE.-2 holstein heifers, l fine COW, fresh soon. 1916 E. Fill more street. bn.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
Or Rent--Furnished Rooms

NICELY FURNISHED front rooms. modern. summer rates. 509 East Adams. dd
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

ROOMS AND BOARD, with screen rooms. Phone 2959. 906 East Pierce
 bm
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for gentleman, cheap. 509 N. 4th S.. bn
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

THE PHOENIX Sanatorium. Physi- cian nurse. Ph. 1159 for free auto If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

AN UP-TO-DATE s room house on with lots of fruits, berries and flow CTS to exchange for a 40 acre ranch. Herbert $. Prince O.. II West Ad
 ans St. If
 I HAVE A NEW and modern resi- dence. wash house, barn, corral lot 70 by PA feet. on paved road, three blocks from car line, city water, cleo trc lights, telephone, no city taxes, s290O, but which I will trade in at $2S00 for clear residence property within easy walking distance of busi- ness section. Would prefer property valued at from $500 to 5000. Will take desirable property and allow two years time to pay difference. Call af 1916 East Van Buren street or see Simpson evenings at Republican of flee. Telephone 322S. If
 FOR. EXCHANGE-5-roo modern brick and 4-room frame. Want ranch. Dr. John A. Lentz. cor. 1st avenue and Adams St. If
 FOR SALE-or will trade for cat tie, passenger Rec automobiles; good as new W. R. Payne, owner, Coliseum theater. If
 SALE OR EXCHANGE-Phoe property for Fl Paso. Box 11S Re- publican. bm