davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-15
Ten Years Ago.

The Banner of Nov II, 19O7-Henton.]
..Snow fell here intermittingiy
nearly all day Monday, but as the
ground was dry and the temperature
well above the freezing point it melted
Mt cuce." How was that for an early
date for snow!
DIR. w. ]. Mobley, who has charge
of the Allentown practice, while out on
a call last Saturday was thrown from
his buggy and had one of his legs
Iroken. He was taken to his home III
Shreveport, where he received medical
attention. IDr. aud Mrs. MObley have
for several years past been located in
Vivian. The latter part of last week
they were visitors ut their old home.
Bellevue.
The Haughton correspondent said.
in part: There was Il heavy snow
fall here Monday, lasting two hours,
| l,ut melting as fast as it fell. The
| Foster-James saw mill is closed down
this week on account of the car short
age and the financial stringency.
Miss Annie Mae Biggs, the charming
Belle of Bellevue. and Mr.. Sam Var
brough. of Bossier City. We're married
| Sunday at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. &. Biggs, of Belle
| vue. Rev. ]. w. Waltllam. officiating.
The population of our town was in
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-15
RETROSPECTIVE
Fifty Years Ago.

The Banner of Nov. 16, 1S67-Bellcvuc.]
The New Orleans picayune says
that between the It'll of July and the
Goth Of October 2797 persons died from
yellow fever in that city
An advertisement that had then APP
Feared for some time, and which show
ed the signature Eliza 4. Hughes,
read: For Rent-The store house at
Rocky Meant. in this parish, formerly
occupied by Crawford, Hughes ( Com
pany The house is large. commodiOus
and under excellent repair, and is one
of the hest locations in the parish for
business. Terms easy. Call on the I'M
dersigned, or Messrs. Griffin 4 Snider,
at Bellevue. for terms, ETC." There
are mentioned above four men who
were in their day prominent in the af-
| fairs Of Bossier Parish. The Mr.. Craw-
ford who was Il member of the firm of
Crawford Hughes 4 Company was the
father of Mr. W. r. Crawford of the
| firm of Crawford, Jenkins 4 Booth OF
Shreveport His partner. MI. jim
Hughes, was an uncle of Capt. W. J.
| Hughes. himself long IL resident OF
Rocky Mount, but now residing III
Shreveport Both the elder gentlemen
mentioned have leen dead for MANY
years. Mr. Hughes dying while still
quite Young, and 10th no doubt having
passed away prior to the date of which
we write. The lady signing the adver
tiseMent was the widow OF Mr.. jim
Hughes. Mr.. John r. Griffin and Col
!. \. Snider are well remembered b!
many readers Of the Banner The frs
nameda(lied during 1873 in San Anto
mic, Texas where he had gone for TIL
benefit of his health. Col. SniGer'
death occurred Mt his home in Belle
vue during the fall of 1908. The tw'
we're partners i'll the practice Of Law
for some years.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-15
From Camp Beaurceard.

Mr. Sam Young. now Il resident OF
Benton. several days since had letter
from his brother. dated the 9th. but
which appears to have been begun one
day and finished another. The young
man is now Il member OF Company Z.
Machine Gun Battalion, and should be
so addressed 10y his friends who write
him. His letter, with only one short
paragraph emitted, follows:
Dear Brother: VIII write You few
lines to let you know that | am getting
along fine.
Did you go to the State Fair! / did
not &C because l did not care to. All
went who wanted to.
We have moved and have been made
into u machine gun company. / like it
a let better. We will have big guns i'll
stead of rifles. and every one will have
a pistol We won't have to drill much.
\ lot Ct new fellows are coming III
now. \ bunch just got off the train a
few minutes ago. They are from Miss
issippi.
lOu CuSIt W SclilC SloN anu SCS O.iS
camp. There are about 10000 of us
here now.
When were you last at hcme? | an
expecting to he granted a ten-day fur
Tough soon, or perhaps about Christ
| mas, and will then come home.
| don't know how long we will IL
here. Until the LIST Of January. though
Am told we will leave about the frs
or middle of January. am ready t.
leave now.
Yea said something about joinin.
when we were up there, If you eve
do decide to join. be sure YOU know
what it is before you dc. Some of /
is all right, but some of it is pretty lad
If l were in your place. | would no
/ join anything yet, for it takes a prett.
| good man to stand it.
i We are doing Il lot of running now
That is mostly what we do. We some
times run two miles. Lots of the boy
fall out, or did during the hot weather
Lut l never have fallen out yet.
believe ] can stand about as much 1,
anytcdy here.
We moved again to-day. l was i
Company +, hut they made two con
lanies out eff it-C and Band | al
| in Company G now. They are going
fill cut the company with the drafte
men. We will have to train them.
/ We are going tC have some hOXin
and prize fighting here tonight. W
have free picture shows every night
Another train load of soldiers cam
i'll this ng-twenty-three coaches
Your brother,
r, H. YOUNG.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-15
cd It had been frequently reported

ed. 1t had been frequently reported
that his body had been found, and a
search had been made through the
woods and thickets to find his remains.
Yesterday it was stated that he had
been seen at ii saw mill near Cedar
Bluff. His colored neighbors speak of
giving him Il needed thrashing because
OF all the trouble the report has
caused.
Mrs. w. Fl. Martin spent Wednesday
of last week in Shreveport, shopping.
Mrs. Fl. ID. Herndon and Miss lillian
Smith were visitors to Shreveport
Monday to see The Garden of Allah
Miss Thelma Reynolds, who has been
guest of Miss frankie kirtley, has
returned tc her home in Randolph,
| Texas.
DIR. Edwin Cyclone Southers has
been engaged to deliver his unique and
interesting lecture, The Boss Devil. =
| for the benefit of the High School Lii
brary. He will he here on Wednesday
night. December 18th. DR.. Scuthers has
delivered this lecture almost all over
the United States-three times in the
Baptist Tabernacle in Atlanta. Ca
and in many cities in Europe. You will
find it out of the ordinary. humorous
interesting and instructive. All of Us
should hear it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-15
Thirty Years Ago.

The Tanner of Nov. II, 1SS7-Bcllcvuc.l
John Kervin. colored, convicted i'll
this parish of manslaughter and sen
fenced August 2G.1SS1, to ten years Ill
the Penitentiary, was pardoned Octo-
Der 11th.'
~ cabin containing three lales OF
cotton, on Mr. Henry J. Lenoir's Red
Chute plantation was destroyed by fire
che day last week. Mr. Lenoir was
for many years IA resident of Rossier
Parish. Lut now for some years Fast
has leen located IN Caddo Parish,
where he has extensive holdings and is
il successful planter
Rev. II. S. Johns informs us that
there will not lie any preaching here
| Sunday" Mr.. Johns was at that time
;tuite young minister and was an as
| sistant to Rev. X. NJ. Blocker, resident
| minister. whose several churches were
! quite scattered. He is now located a,
Ratca Rouge. where he is chaplain al
the State Penitentiary.l
Vote for prohibition next Mon
| day." said the Banner at the head OF
its local column, and elsewhere: The
| prohibition election for Ward Six takes
| place next Monday. the 21st. Turn out
everybody, and let us vote whisky cut
and thereby reduce parish expenses
and promote general good order Pro
hiritiOn did not follow at that time
But for Il number of years past their
| have been no open saloons III tina
| ward--s.nd none in the entire parish
for that matter.l
Married. in Bellevue, on Tuesday
the 18th. at the residence of the bride
father, Maj. Il. L. Wwche. by the Rex
G. NJ. Harrell, Miss Leila Irene Wych
to Mr.. Henry nj. Carter, Of Minden.
Continuing the editor paid hand
seine tribute to this popular couple
Mrs. Carter has been dead for man
years Mr.. Carriers death folloWe
some wears age in New Orleans, t
which place the family had remove
frc:n Minden. The one son. Mr.. Harr
Carter, is also dead, tue only survi,
ing issue Of this union being Mrs. J.
Edwards. for Il number of years a res
dent Of Benton.l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-15

creased by two this week-a little boy,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hitler. and
Il little girl to Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Hayes
From Plain Dealing: Mr.. Ben
Keith is much improved after an ill
ness cf several weeks" Our school
is progressing finely, there now being
over 215 pupils enrolled" Our tele-
phone connections are increasing rap
idly We now have connection with
our Red Land friends" Some of our
experimenting farmers are trying their
luck with onions this season. Messrs.
y. w. Stewart and r. w. Payne are
each planting an acre Of the seed. Also
your correspondent has an acre plant
7 ed and expects great results Mention
was also made Of the death of Mrs
w. II. Kelly. IL resident of Plain Deal
ing. and Mrs. Evalina Edmonson, OF
| Antrim"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-15
"Wuh the Co!ors."

Mr.. jim Shackelford who volunteer
ed from the Midway community, be-
gins IL letter to the home folks thus:
NB dear ones at home. And we judge
frcm what his father had to say in the
Banner office one day this week that
they were more than glad to hear from
him. His letter is dated the It'll, and
he writes FROM Camp Greene. Char
lotte. y. c.. where he has recently been
Machine Gun Company Of the 5Sth
lnfantry.
Ills letter. with emissions here and
there follows:
l will try, this leatuiful morning, to
answer your most kind and welcome
letter. which reached me before we
left Gettysburg.
| Well. we are in Gods country ence
again. Got here Tuesday at three
o'clock. We left Pennsylvania at three
O'clock Sunday afternoon.
1t is much warmer here than it was
UP where we were. Think l will like
it better Haven't been up town as
yet Am told it has population Of
about 10000. There are about that
many soldiers here now and more
coming.
The new orders were read this ev-
enin::. and we are about the same as ii
we were in prison.
How are ycu all getting along!
have i. rather lad cough. Guess
caught the cold the night before we
left Pennsylvania.
Will send yol the picture Of my
cfum and myself at one of the guns,
ready to fire. They are not very good
but il is NE, anyway.
Il We are fixed up very good here. The
tents have floors and walls to them
And it is some warmer here. We
Could tell that before we reached the
camp.
think the next time we move we
will move to the promised land"
guess you know where that is.
1t sure made me feel good to know
was getting nearer to hcne. We lie
gan to see pine woods at Petersburg
Va, and they sure looked good.
There are about 12,U0U regulars here
! and more Coming from Gettysburg
soon.
l sure ate big dinner and supper
!. Eats were pretty slim before we lief
the old camp and while we were on til,
road. but we are getting plenty now.
Well. as l am not feeling very well
will bring this to Il close and give so;
more of the camp news i'll my next
! send love to everybody and lots 0
It. Your loving boy, JIM.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-15
Whose Move Next?


Mr. George w. Duke, of Shreveport.
has purchased from Mrs. Mary Vance
the South Riverside plantation. and
Mrs. Vance expects to buy residence
in Shreveport and remove there. Mr..
Duke also owns the Palmetto planta-
ten. located three miles south of Ben
ton and near his newly acquired prop
>erty. and which has been cultivated
the past season by Mr.. w. b. WilbOurn.
Mr.. WilEourn will next year have
charge of the South Riverside planta-
ton, Mr.. Gray Stinson will remove
from it to the Kingston plantation, and
Mr.. George H. Smith. who has for
some time been cultivating it, is said
to have purchased 200 acres of the Al
lendale plantation, several miles out
from Bossier City. The Palmetto plan
taticn has been leased for next season
Ivy Mr.. Wilhourn and Mr.. n. NJ. Belch-
err of this place. And thus does %
cent cotton continue to create renewed
interest in farming operations.
Do you observe the wheatless days!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-15
From the Training Camp.

\ letter from Mr.. Will Many,
member of Company ID, 5Sth Infantry,
directed to his mother. Mrs. J. L.
Nanny, IF Plain Dealing. has fallen
into the hands of the editor. Believing
it will he read with pleasure by all Of
his old friends and the Banners read
ers generally. it is given in full below
Dearest Mother: No more camp in
Gettysburg for us. Our city of tents
disappeared in less than ten minutes
The bugle was blown at 12:45 noon
Saturday to let all the tents drop at
the same time. In less than two Sec
onds after the call was blown every
tent in the regiment was let to the
ground. OF course we We're prepared
for It and every man was on his job.
We have two blankets to keep warm
tonight. Everything is packed III the
cars, We will pull off big parade in
Washington. for the President will re-
view us. We are wearing our over
coats and gloves and our. little ba-
lies or packs.
The camp grounds look very desolate
now. We are to leave Gettysburg Sun
day morning at seven o'clock am. and
guess we will reach Charlotte Mon
DAY morning or that afternoon.
| was down to see the Presbyterian
| minister's family last night. may
spend tonight with them.
| would be pleased If Ardis would
get little package of popcorn or pea
nuts and send to my little friend-the
one was speakingof while ut home
Master Bernard Taylor. Gettysburg
/ la. He cried when he heard l WAS
going to leave. think he intend,
writing to Ards. He is to come out
this evening to see me. His parents
have heen 50 nice to me. They insist
| ed on my spending last night Will
them. but did not.
This paper and envelope are from
/ one of the many packets distributed
through the camp to the boys. witt
this little verse: Won't You write
neither of your new move; she want.
to hear from YOU" SO obeyed orders
With love, from Bill.
do You observe the wlleatless days
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-15
EStrayed

From Garfield, Ark, during April Of
this year
Five Head of Texas Mules,
unbrOke about II to 10 hands high :;
branded Z or III on left hind leg, low
down; four years old. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for the recovery Of
these mules. Address me at Garfield.
4o-1-p G. Il. LEMAY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-15
Dr.. A. M. EICHELBERGER
Graduate Veterinarian
Shreveport, La.

Ocfie and Hospital Spring and Milan Streets
Telephones: Once, 1853; residence, 1852
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-15

TAKEN UP ut my plantation. about So
Ell miles south of Shreveport, adJ0Ihllna9S.z
the j. H. Fullilove place, one black o5l
brown HoRsE MULE; freshly Foachs4s3
name and tail. The owner viii pleas
come forward, pay for this advefth,s..
n.eIt, prove ownership. and get
mule. A1drass HE at Shreveport
Att Il. 3. TiEENDoS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-15
From Plain Dealing.

Wednesday. Nov. 14.-Ahout five
O'Clock this morning the depot plat
form. containing nearly lao bales OF
cotton. was discovered to be Oh fire
and fusilade of shots soon had the
town thoroughly aroused. and as Plain
Dealing is notorious for quick action
in cases of fire. every one went to work
with 1 will The total loss will per.
ha,s I've about twenty-five bales. As a
train hat. passed some thirty minutes
before the alarm was given, it Is
thought tue fire was caused Icy a spark
frem its engine.
The disappearance of Ed Houston,
colored who. on the 9th left his home
to feed his hogs. has at last been Solv-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-15

Do you observe the wheatless days?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-15
Cotton Quotations.

Yesterdays Shreveport cotton quot;
lions were as follows:
Ordinary, 24Ms cents.
Good ordinary, 25% cents.
Low nliddling. 26% cents.
Middling. 27% cents.
Good middling. 27M cents.
Receipts for the day, 634 bales
Receipts to date. 102,O32 bales.
Shipments to date. 67,549 bales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21

DR.. EARL v. MORROW
Chief Surgeon the American Red Cross Be
gian units, will show for the first time
America his wonderful
BATTLE LINE PICTURES
King Albert of Belgium.
Shown at first hand actual trench life.A
Presenting all sides of the conflict that
now devastating Europe.
Emphasizing the need of some world-wid,
movement to assure a lasting and universe
peace.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02

The Red Cross Chapter gave an
open air e Entertainment last Saturday
evening on Main street, as a closing
feature of the weeks campaign for
memberships. The meeting was pre-
sided over by DR.. Koobs, the presi-
dent, who explained the work Of the
society and Rev. Scott also spoke on
the Red Cross as q world organiza-
ton. Readings were given by Miss
Irene Mason and music was furnished
by Misses Rose and johanna Wittma-
yer and Messrs. Ted and Glen Ardery.
The ladies of the w. C. T. U. served
icescream to raise a contribution to
an ambulance fund.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02
CHURCH NOTES

You are cordially invited to attend
the services at the NJ. E. church at
1890 q. m. and 8 p. m. next Sum
day. Miss Rose Wittmayer will sing
in the morning and. the lawn will be
electrically lighted for the evening
and service will be held there. Rev.
Langdon will speak on the following
subjects: "Soul Starvation" "My
Brothers. Keeper"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02
N o T I G Is.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned at his Office in Tyndall,
Bon Homme County, South Dakota,
until 2 o'clock p. m. Thursday, Aug.
ust 10th, 1917. for a 40 Horse Pow
er Gas Tractor Engine. The Boare
of County Commissioners reserves the
right to accept the bid that in it,
judgment is to the best interest Of thu
county.
Dated at Tyndall, South Dakota,
this 18th day Of July, 1917.
Jack J. Maus,
County Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02
Mr.. DeSilva and baby IRE visitin
her sister il Nebraska this week.

Mr.. Desilva md baby are visiting
her sister III Nebraska this week.
Walkover Shoes for men Il Otto
Sch1nierer'a ADV.
M. N. Steele al III ankinton wa
! week end guest n thesWheeler home.
ILOsT-Pair u spectaclss near New
York Store, Finder leave 81 Boston
Store tor reward.
Hon Hoellwarth andSwife III Tripp
xisitedss his brother, Chris. Hosllwarth
andssfanily hsre Saturday.
M Hogrefe In Nary md Han
HI Hoerefe 81 MiIltown visited ~ ths
ninnich home LllSt Sunday.
Mn SFErsnces Maspns 10 enjoying -
Dutino "a house party on
the shosssof fEksBBig stons
ron eALE ORREl1g--Ths j.
oy honss a scotland. II,
qnizss /. 9anos-Adv.
Nrs Hanf ~ Gregory II - vis-
EatinGIIs iaellrason, Chfie. Dtsde, fam
lhszM6IiiI salscyisit daughter
rfpp end#relakiyea Is Mlenno bs-s
E1ore rStnrning honas
i yiiek andiittle
l;! Wsrsi doyvn tom y
HSSS5l5s&if &ES n#xk& ,@@sss,rsSS %kIss@A.x
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02

Anothet dne rain Til morning hass
freshsned ~ atmoe phsres
~ Griflthsa AZ fanily:sof Sioux
kellsS ~ expected tonorrow Is spend
sHfsvds1s wv AZ scotland nsiss-
Wm. N slIes ma &melfeF;
s! i lss Aakz59sts y Mikc1 isll xxsrs Is
soMa ednaedfAy returnlne home
ssasn8a sE1saas eith lslll sistess
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02

Constipation causes headaches, sal
low color. dull .sickly eyes, makes you
feel out Of sorts all over. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will Danish con-
stipation. Try it without fail.
C.G. MAX, Your DRUGGIST
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02
Visit to Company D.

Visit to company ~.
Editor Citizen-Republican
| paid a visit to the boys at Parker
on Monday last, and am writing one
or two Impressions that I gathered.
One of the first things is some form
of swelling in the throat, commonly
called "a lump when one sees our
boys and realizes that they are doing
their bit for US.
Shortly after reaching the grounds
l was introduced to Captain Hackett
who personally conducted me thru the
Camp and showed me what was being
done with the company fund, and I
want to assure the subscribers to this
fund that the money is in good hands
and is being wisely and well spent.
In n tent was a quantity of med
ical appliances, and the captain in
formed me that a lot of drugs had
been used and many a lad is we'll to-
day because they had this fund to
draw upon. Some Of them had poor
boots and no money to buy better
ones. Their wants were supplied.
Not one cent is used other than is
necessary. Tobacco and such things
cannot be bought out Of the fund.
Our lads, and there are none finer,
are improving greatly. They are
optimistic and CHEEKY, the spirit of
good comradeship exists and all, with
perhaps one or two exceptions, are
enjoying army life. / had opportunity
to meet the men in groups and indi-
yidally, and I believe they are all
making good After twenty years of
absolute freedom it is quite a task to
learn how to obey those in authority,
and / think that the officers must find
their task a little harder because
they are in charge Of their own home
boys, however, | believe they are find
ing no great difficulty, and the "Scot-
land bunch all seem to like the Off
GERS, from Captain Hackett down.
| understood some Of our boys de-
sired me to address them and during
the day I was invited to do so by the
Captain. and at supper time they were
called to order in the Mess Hall, and
was introduced. / appreciated this,
but felt the boys would ennjoy supper
better than a talk. At the close of q
few brief remarks they %applauded vo-
c~iferously to express their apprecia-
ton for the fund.
Mr.. Goehring's gift is appreciated
highly, and the boys intend securing
more records when pay day comes
around.
On Monday they took up . collec-
tion for a Company Mascot, and in
every tent could be heard the slogan,
IA Dime for the Dog" They have
purchased q fine white Bull Pup.
The Company were under orders to
BE ready toSS@move By the first Of the
month, but il was not expected they
would leave Parker this week. Their
destination is Palo Alto, Cal. IL il
possible they will 81 trained to relieve
the regulars on Coast Guard, and If
the war Is of great length will see
service ii Russia. I sensed the feel
ing that this il not 80 DESTROYS to the
boys.
Parker has been good to the Com
pany-vefy good-and the boys have
Sahnun fhnsr nv,v&ars.%:r,1 ~.,&%;n~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-02
NOTICE TO DESTROY WEEDS
ON HIGHWAYS.

Notice is hereby given by order Of
the Board of County Commissioners Of
Bon Homme county. South Dakota, to
all persons owning. leasing or occupy
ing land abutting upon a public high
way, to destroy by moving all weeds
growing upon the one-half Of such
highway abutting on his land, on or
before the 31st day Of August 1917.
And notice is further given that all
unmowed highwaye. after said date
shall be moved By day labor and
charges therefor shall be placed on
the tax list and added ia such land,
as provided ~ Chapter $50 Of the
Session Laws Of the State Of South.
Dakota, 1907.
JACK y. MAUs.
(seaD County Auditor.
T. B. Burnham Of New York re-
iceives q bequest of $1O6.0OO by chang
Ing his name to Van Nest. that Of his
benefactor.
R. =. sRobinson of Wilkes-Harre, Pa,
always carries 4 red bandaplna In his
hands. when crossing q street, as g
signal to unto drivers.
Miss Gudrun Bolrass lottir Oddson
of Revkholtsdal. Bols@riardarsisla,
Iceland, Inns applicx, for sfnifed States
citazenship in San Fsssici :cs