davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
ENGLISH TROOPS
MAKE NEW GAIN
TAKE IMPORTANT POSITIONS
OVER FRONT OF EIGHT MILES
IN YPRES SECTOR
4,446 PRISONERS CAPTURED
Tommies Are Busy Consolidating New
Ground and Preparing to Make
Another Thrust When the
Time Is Ripe

London, Oct. 6.-With the British
secure in all positions they won Thurs
day along the more than eight-mile
front of the Ypres sector in Flanders,
Field Marshal Haig's men were busy
Friday consolidating their newly won
positions and preparing for another
hack into the German lines, when the
time becomes propitious.
Nothing but the dropping of shells
from German guns served to interrupt
the breathing spell the British were
taking except here and there small
counter attacks which lacked the
usual strength the Germans employ in
endeavoring to regain lost ground.
In addition to the enormous casu-
alties inflicted on the Germans the
British captured 4,446 prisoners in
Thursdays attack, among them ia
officers.
Comparative quiet prevails on all
the other battle fronts. The artillery
duels between the French and the
Germans on the Verdun sector and in
Champagne continue, and at several
points in the latter sector General
Petain's forces have again repulsed
surprise attacks delivered by troops
of the German crown prince.
Apparently the Teutonic allies in Ru-
mania after several weeks of virtual
inactivity, again are preparing to at
tempt to force back the Russo-Ruma-
MAN line. The Russians have been
forced to sustain an offensive near
Radautz, while near the BuZeu river
region attacks by Bulgarian troops
have been defeated.
Admission is made in the latest vi
emma official communication that
the Italians We're successful in win
ming trenches from the Austrians
on the western slope of Monte San
Gabrielle in the Gorilla sector, but
it is asserted that heavy losses were
sustained by them.
In Russia a coalition cabinet has
been formed with NJ. Kerensky as
premier, notwithstanding the demand |
of the democratic congress that no
government should be constituted |
the sanction of the con-
gresS.
Meanwhile further trouble has |
broken out in Turkestan, where revo-
movement was started early |
in the week, but later was suppressed. |
The Russian government has now de-
clared that a state of war exists in
this region.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
NATIONAL PARTY IN NAME
GIVEN POLITICAL UNION
New Party Being Organized in Chica,
90 Is Formed of Members from
All Other Big Parties

Chicago, Oct 5.-The new national
party still in process of formation was
christened the National Party" at
last nights conference of the five
groups which are seeking amalgama.
ton. The plans, however, must await
formal approval by the governing ma
tional bodies.
1t was said that the plan decided up
on held for the election of temporary
national executive committee at once,
consisting of four members each from
the progressives, prohibitionists, sin
gle-taxers, democrats and indepen-
dents.
The conference also adopted ten
tative platform in which a demand for
a bone dry nation was emphasized.
Other names for the National party
which were considered were liberal
peoples, commonwealth and union.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
Germany's Claims Extravagant.

London, Oct. 4-The total of all
losses to worlds shipping since Ger
many's ruthless U-boat war went into
effect aggregate about two-thirds of
those claimed by the Germans in a
statement issued September l. AT that
time the Germans alleged that an
average of 100000 tons had been sunk
monthly for seven months.
The actual totals of tonnage sunk
compiled here show that not even
during the most successful month for
the U-boats-April- have the figures
reached any such proportion, while
the August losses dropped to almost
half the April figure.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
LARGEST AIR RAID
MADE ON LONDON
FOUR DISTINCT GROUPS OF GER
MAN PLANES ENGAGED
IN THE ATTACKS
BARRAGE PROVES EFFECTIVE
Roar From Defense Guns Lasts Inter,
mittentIy for Two and Halt
Hours-Papers Advocate Re-
prisaIs on German Towns

London, Oct 2-The strongest air
attack yet attempted on London and
the coast towns by the Germans was
carried out last night by four groups
of hostile airplanes. Some of the ma
chimes got through to London and
bombarded the southwestern district.
A terrific barrage was sent up from
the defense guns and the roar of bat
tie lasted internationally for two and
a half hours.
The Germans bombed coast towns
as they passed over and proceeded to-
ward London. Two of the groups sue
ceeded in getting number of ma
chimes through the sky barrage. MI
merOus bombs We're dropped on the
southwestern district which is thickly
populated with the homes of the upper
and moderate classes. The fire from
the defending guns was longer and
louder than ever before. A rain of
shrapnel fell in all sections of the
town and the streets were virtually de-
serted save for few police.
AS soon as the signal was given in
London that all was clear, the streets,
tubes, restaurants and hotels resem-
bled New York on election night.
There were great crowds everywhere
laughing and joking and many were
singing. Others were searching in the
bright moonlight for fragments of
Shrapnel for souvenirs.
Although details were slow in coming
in it was apparent that the barrage of
the anti-aircraft guns again was eff
fective in thwarting the German eff
forts. AS on other nights the guns
made it so hot for the raiders that they
dropped bombs in open places, their
one concern being apparently to I'M
load and get away.
The newspapers print maps showing
German towns within bombing distance
of France and urge bomb Germany
now"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

The soldiers and sailors insurance
bill, carrying an appropriation of $176,-
100000 has been passed unanimously
by the senate.
M. Palen was killed and three other
motorcycle race riders were seriously
injured in race at the Montana state
fair at Helena the closing day of the
fair. One of the injured riders, Will
liam Espie, is believed to be fatally
hurt
According to a dispatch from Petro-
grad, $50 Russians belonging to vari-
Gus socialist. left and other political
organizations, have been hanged by the
Germans since their occupation of
Riga.
The United States has advanced Bel
gium another 100000 in addition to
previous loans of $7,500,000 a month
for six months and a substantial loan
made some time ago of $4,900,000.
The Russian congress by close vote
has declared in favor of a coalition
government.
4 Il
All shipments of coal into Canada
from American lake ports have been
ordered stopped by Fuel Administrator
Garfield, to divert coal from these
ports to meet fuel shortage in the
northwest.
Il
The price of beet and cane sugar
has dropped from $40 to 7.25 cents
pound in San Francisco. Virtually
every state west of the Rocky noun
tains is affected by the reduction, sug-
ar company officials say.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
BOY SCOUT ORGANIZATIONS
URGED TO SELL LOAN BONDS

New York, Oct. president Wilson
will bestow an American flag, with
an attached streamer inscribed to show
it came from him, upon the Boy
Scouts of America troop that does the
most effective work in selling bonds
in each state during the campaign for
the second liberty loan, it has been an
nounced here. The Boy Scout plans
include distribution OF 6,5OO, 900 posters
for display purposes and to assist
the boys in their campaign.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
UNKNOWN CRAFT RAMS AND
SINKS UNITED STATES SHIP

Washington, Oct. 2.-An American
patrol ship on duty off an Atlantic
port was .rammed and sunk yester-
day by an unknown craft.
The incident as reported to the navy
department was officially announced
as follows:
"a coast guard vessel on patrol
duty off an Atlantic port was rammed
and sunk by an unknown ship early
yesterday. The work of raising the
sunken vessel will be begun at once.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
FEDERAL WAREHOUSE
REGULATIONS DISCUSSED

Washington, Oct. 3.-Regulatfons to
put the new federal warehouse act
into force have been discussed here
by officials of the department of agri-
cultures bureau Of markets and ware
house men, bankers, underwriters and
officers Of bonding companies. Sug
pestions advanced at the conference
will be considered In drawing the ten
alive draft Of the regulations on which
hearings will be held in number OF
cities throughout the country.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
Retaliatory Air 1aids

London, Oct. 3.-The Evening Stan
dard states ION the highest authority
that the government is paying special
attention to the question of reprisals
for<German air attacks on London. 1t
says: ''There is no qualification about
the decision of the government to I'M
dertake very effective reprisals at the
earliest moment consistent with the
advice of the high military command"
The Wilhelmshaven Tageblatt pub
ishes two pages of advance warning
the people against the possible air
aids by the entente aviators.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
DECLARE FEDERAL COAL
PRICE is ABOVE NORMAL

Washington, Oct. A. - Representa-
tives of public utilities commissions in
Iowa and Illinois, headed by Clofford
Thorne, have appeared before the fuel
administration to protest against the
coal prices fixed by the government.
The fixed prices, they contend, while
lowering the market prices obtaining
are higher than the average prices
which have prevailed for the last
year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12

ARGENTINE PRESIDENT
DECIDES ON PEACE

Washington, Oct. All ex-
pectations that Argentine might
follow the lead of her neighbor
and break with Germany have
been dispelled here with the
news that President Irigoyen is
determined not to heed the
action of the Argentine con-
gress and popular demand for
action and will continue a neu-
trail course. His suggestion
that all South America deter
mine her war course by a joint
conference is not expected to
bear fruit, because a similar
proposal was rejected by all the
more important governments
some time ago.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
ELEVEN MILLIONS IN LOANS
APPROVED BY SPOKANE BANK

Spokane, Oct. 2.-Loans totalling
S11 ,072, 1896 have been appraised and
approved by the federal land bank of
Spokane during the first six months of
d. G. O'Shea, showing business up to
the present time. Charters have been
recommended for 209 national farm
loan associations in Washington, Idaho,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
War Tax Bill is Now Law

Washington, Oct. 4.-The. war tax
bill became a law yesterday, with
President Wilson's signature. The con-
ference report on the measure was
taken up in the house and passed on
Monday and the senate took the same
action Tuesday. More than two and
a half billion dollars of new taxes are
levied by the measure, which has been
in the making since last April.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12

The foregoing statement again low
ers the aggregate of merchantmen
sunk during any week since Germany
began her intensified submarine cam
paign. Fifteen vessels were sunk the
previous week, which was the low rec
ord since February.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
Embaroo on Food to NeutraIs

London, Oct. Am official procla-
nation has been issued prohibiting the
expectation to Sweden, Norway, Den
mark and The Netherlands of all
articles except printed matter of all
descriptions, and personal effects ac-
companied by their owners.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
British Columbia Goes pry

Van Couver, B. c., Oct. Pin re-
spouse to the mandate of the last cleo
ion, British Columbia is now in the dry
column of the provinces of Canada
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23
FISHING 1T TAgPON SPRINGS.

The Taspon Springs Lesaess telling
of the shSpnaeats Of fish neaae from
thet p2&ee Gusang the p@st naoata OF
50, says that the fishing Industry has
grown q h3sndsed per cent in the year,
and that it ~ 2ns ses to become fss~
portaat and perhaps viii rank second
TO the Sponge fshfng ia tine. One
fish concern is reported 10 hare
shipped seven ears of fish eeee tly, re
total amounting TO about 200yO00
poazds of fish, 0theg firms have
skipped 2 car Or two, and barrel ship
ments have been going out at the rate
of forty to fifty barrels 2 day Tasg
means a neat SUM OF money In a sea-
sea, ard he Leader says that the ron
ey is put in circulation right there,
adding considerably 10 the business
of TaFpon Springs meEehants,-Times
Union,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23
Aliiratnr Farming.

-Tsare Is much money TO be MADE III
ALLIGATOR farming, it IS said. Ihe ae-
mani for alligators is large constant
and rapidly increasing; the supply =
a,oited and there Is not much conpe-
+it;on The few alligator farmers I'D
America are prospecting. Aihgapois
,,ave 70 he fed on meat, but they neea
- sood from September to May l.
-, ,bss Is their hiberuaating season
rzesn they do not eat at ali. AllassA4o =
SINS are used fUr making bags s''l.
s1.sss nurses. belts, cushion covers
IN asz.s aTe EaaQs
49, z0Fzh& m gaREr szss,8 HI ~ 80.
- So
tournaments. Tine skins are worth from
fifty cents 10 three dollars apiece, &c
lcontiing 10 SIZE and q;Eauhitr- More
money, however, is made by selling
siue asby s.lhgatprs te museums and
fer pets III is aaid that the state Of
/ Florida receives mere fhan rnIflion
dollars year from a.lEgxa0rs.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

r : Brown. Of the rev fSsSfnl4f'ee
,,a,,ay has begun living up Go his
inifials-9Tanlpa Tribune. Well, ti4aS.s
,,,,,at made Tampa. and # the ~eain
raisars in the balance Of Florida NQe'' n
,,se 3 little there wouldn't De any
.s,.,,o,saan OF sweetintn' here new
Kfssimmee Independent. And q AT
srcwn uses enough Of il hassifsafieee
,v,il Hour;sh like the Old Soldiers cot
onv. He has started of @reeegn' saiAe :
4he l4nd of Abraham as his peer, s'a'
-, hmm shat soon won't ne necessary
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

Ne feal k4zSer safe fnem GFasaaan
spies, i. ". WIS aaa sseb Ike IS long
as 1hs ladies' e TIE Florida Federation
Of Wamenis Gibbs aaa f21sAAa Equal
FRANCHISE Association aae h9lt5ag
forth In tbs city a gopd ge@2aals
ssiaG Is the best Of all Mundane p1aees
of refuge for the sons Of Adam in
their swaaElsng clothes @agss IA the
prime of manhood, aad after three
score years and ten as well That's
not 3 anean2-5t's 2 fact. ~ Tampa
Times. No doubt it once vas 50, Haa4.
Bp+ Dame Fashion has row aee1eed
that skirts be 50 narrow goa eoaldsaI
hide your shiny pate behind one in thu
winter time, and in synaraer-aao ase At
all.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

seasSes swstain rsaea Of his salary, Is
lslwavs gaosag 10 De able to purchase
eaeoa- On credit azsd be able to de what .
l1sessavs ne viii do 81 taSeway Of paying !
his bills
i man IS "a Fool to q a1ythaag
ebat w4ll cause ms dry a4ss dealer,
tbisssrecsrpnaan. etc, to become doubt
eal 81 his aaeeeszat. Then there must
h. some efeess in Tsrpon Springs
.hssapse trsre@a7e many people here
i,eho have made their purchases with
ont thinking carefully, who have run
Inn accounts. who have gone from this
ser that store leaving bills unpaid
They mot only. have omit trading at this
cor that place. bat have gone % osher
stores and e4iticiRed she place where
g may have traded previously, even az
: snsinp the merchant to whom they
4 awe money 6f being crooked.
/ a merchant IN Tarpon Springs re-
/. marked recently 70 a friend walking
4 agaar tasesstreet with him: You see
u rt,,at nan corning there? IN BIZ yos'
d y treat That ne turns aSwr the assS
before he reaches Us 7 The naeisi'an'
- - u. :. -. -
niarcisaaE ma n V''gsiIla paF Ms Dill
2 IN the eonrsse ssf time, and mad a,aar
honest. ppev aFsd sbpue buandI, M
= would dsaae dared face any man whom
e he evsas money Tssere was a
scnpptaea' streak in that aaEEpwss stssr
: ae.as. He had not dome MS full s;lstg
III protecting his cnatit aaN sisaaaefpss
= sneassad off 80 one side while Ise nrer
: chant passed by.
a nsan deserves The confidence o!
. his fellows Is long rs he tiaes Ssse sesn
e thing toward them when be went
pay what he sigsftt1fisl1lY owes and does
INST Snow the right spirit sbogs sae
q cstssSey he deserves no sympathy or COZ
& GGIaneos En Gais respect man Is -
, Seaa the architect Of his eva fsssaasse
u far he can 5s6lld a. handsome Eeaut5
& I'd STRUCTURE that viii fosSng credit q
s tke day Of greatest reed or he eaa b
s FOOL aaa k1l his credit aad rss7
q hinaseaf IN tsae day when % nee q
& eea&at assistance saest.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23
,.o s,e,ss weste away

arr,Sie0 prosees3S with oeiisiaeF''nie
7rapslity tn the desert region OF tnt
...,.,.,,SssSt, Notwithstanding the SCARE a
=. al continuously running water, ao'
=, =. ,s,Siataarstion Is acceleratea os
t,,a great daily variations IL ten emp s
go, -, The roeezS are heated to l25 de
,.,s {, ar higher an the hot stlrnine'
49, and .cool of RAPIDLY N night 20 .
"a, ,..,,,os ar less, a difference OF 90 de
rross or more. ani iii spring or au
$50, yhea the suns hea; IS less, IN
..yb+ +aplreraturss are relatively 10"
1n--,,a,,agifs! survey Bulletin,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23
CREDIT is THE POOR MANS
CAPITAL,
(centribamdl

Cspitai Is not necessary fer the rich
man or the poor man The essential
thing for every man is CREDIT, OF
eou e, the poor man needs it more
thar the rich man, The poor mans
higl st and first duty should be TO
build up a good reputation for paying
his bills and living within the limits
Of hts salary. He should work hard
to establish good credit for himself
and then he should work even harder
to maintain it. He should watch care
fully the money he is making and
know exactly how much money is re-
auired for him to live on. And that
man who can and does keep his ex-
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

Charles 4. Cyne, United States dis
TRACT attorney, has gone on record as
that for the duration OF enc
u,ar Ne win attend ne dinner costing
mare than $3.50 q plate. RE fintts
himself the starter Of q nation1wide
movement. as more than 1000 men IN
s4hieaco have ioinea the "Glgne%cluo
and now zones Governor Whitman
hi New York, AIayor-elect Hylan, ane
many nfhars from coast 70 coast
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23
P00R BOBBY.

The Kissiamee Independent inform
Is that ct the top Of the editoraa
c2'pzan of opr @little-4-page-e rc92U7an-
sAcc+ pars-Elate-mattea" We Gerry th@
following:
You'd fle Lord the gjftie gle Us
= sac ourselves as others see Us.
F % Bobby, He always dis his best
ez2deE the threu of the demon faa"a;
but low could any man liy5ng n q dFY
aow.l IKE Kjssielnaee peipetsate So %
9 Il ag2 Well choose an91 ser ono for
Foa rs soon as you tire Of using th2.
one.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

More fine publicity for the Sunshine
CITY. w.P. Powell writes that he has
lust placed for the Port Rlches com
many an order for ADVERTISING in 81
nesreSo6eaH aassSes, is npontAl1cs OF
national circulation and Golfers
Weekly, total circulation u about 2s'-
oaA goo ana IN each aa appears the
words ssa st. Petersburg district.
Raals for pswell9-St Petersburg In
dependent
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

Warren s, Young, who has just died
al the age of 7s, was the Oldest efn-
pIoye in years of service at the White
House. For thirty-six years, as social
clerk, he had made all arrangements
and issued all invitations TO state
dinners, receptions and other social
events, and known personally every
president, cabinet officer and foreign
diplomat during nlose years of SER
vice, I
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

Jacob II. Sehief says: mo r''fn
should seek to increase his PERSONA
Fortune during the war" He IS char
man Of the Jewish wa relief cam
,,air,, which will lead the drive to cot
lect S5.oeO,0o0 from the l,soe,e y
Jews in New York city. THIS WI
.o,,,r,sata the fund of $4,000 GOO cot
leeted throughout this country Tor -t'i'
relief Of Jewish war sufferers ana 10
welfare work among the 50,ooo Sew
IN tl,e United States army and navy
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

We 6ad the Key West Journal one
Of our post interesting exchanges.
The print is TIE worst We ever saw,
but aadeane2 b the smear Of 5nk there
are really sosae brilliant articles, and
we use our a2agtaifying glass hunting
them out.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

published frem the press Of fh
C. r. johnson Publishing Co" is all
thst is necessary to open tbs inner
gates to the Kissjmmee Independent,
We never before heard of b, s, Bows,
bat G, r, johnson is recognized as enc
of Florida's best and most versatile
newspaper men. He knows the bust
ness from the ground up.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

Pope Benedict may go to Spain
rs q guess Ct King A f9Rs9, In spite
Of aii TIE effqf 3 meds by fha italian
government to guarantee his compete
liberty and independence, it is believed
that he feels residence in Rome iaan2p-
efg his attitude On WEI. Eefetefene
Rome and the papaey seemed 5Rdls-
soluble.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

Department stores ia Boston haTe
agreed as 2 waF economy Measure 10
10 away With exterior Christmas
decorations aAa een6ae interior pnes
70 3 modest display.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

Robert L. zge5sssF, originator and
patentae Of sae waE service flag, has
n95i6ed tae Aag manufacturers THAT
they wiz haye TO pay him 10 pef cent
royalty, half Of which he will give 70
the Ohio Rec Cross,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

The tsss4aEs, s'allli ssRea& Of ggEzlS e4sa
s.nanapnits.op, ane sacrificing themselves
By the thousands 10 hpld back t1he ia
FaAeEs. The morale Of tlle 1talaian
sighting aea Is excellent.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

SIX 81 tie o9aRtFys foremost
chemists .aye .beea called 3E&9 5lsse se1-
ysee Of slhe government 10 azAsIess5age.ts
exggqsiYes al ne .ase 81 gases #9
warfare.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

Tampa, like Tarpon Springs De
reeves in home talent for her concert
hand, Made in Tampa" is geeo
trade mark.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

The third issue of the ksssaraF3aaa
snaeoapaent is a vast improvement
swer 4he 44st. We bet the aaaS rs'sa
shrank two inches.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

Monroe COUNTY is 6pee faan saae cat
s.ie tick. But Fred Smlan is still setslt-
aag tdse key West JpAFz,aI.LEanpa
Tunes. #pH <ad gpg manage 70 pssf
shaft
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

The newspaper business has ITS com
,,,,,,<,.,f.iors No other avecstion gives
1,on 50 many opportunities for meet
Srs fha man WHO never 5 guilty Of
Am error or an oversight, and whose
aassss sire pun with that absolute per
aass5an which MATES SOC sorry ana
ashamed because lof your Owl .'ltesI
s,,.,.ress,san,e IN attend 70 anything
rssedF rs 4lil chs IS, we have gotten
=, ; s67aa WHARF, we Gan sniise when l
we ersausatsar this >lfellov.-ll..s's Fc'sAsi
/ aeasgrsra
- s
anss Ne ttena# want 70 tlaspaay euf
gnpcance-tzsss is, So q greater e.sstesrft
g.an We usually dse--aanlFa Times.
Ghues, "a sfe natives 81 Central A.ip-
esces ass s!aNnansases Nss1a Hii;e 80 the
Chinese, aar sew 4s,t.spn end gifts - lzffe
Florida cracker. They ans q Eseltsssf
51ass5alssss., watasg vegetable, but prs
papsed &n various ways form g1fse main
erEtcss IF dies a.aa a1e seemingly H6st
zlgta 1ogs. Tlneg tasted 30 HIS Ike q
Grass between q suaaar Squash asG q
shank q etlaNsphers-sa sstss sesoe
axe esf