davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09
Growing Cotton After Weevl In
lection

weeyiI | have read several articles which
saw that weevil damage north of the
3Sd paralIeI is insignificant If you agree
with this statement what variety OF COT
ton would you recommend: l am plah,i1s
Poulnot cotton. Is this cotton adopted TO
Putnam's conditions? Is II SuIilclehhE
early for successfully combating the Wee
wiz Where could College No Seeu De
obtained in large quantities!
The chances are that weevil damage
north of the thirty-third parallel VIII
not be anything like as severe as south
of that line There may be years when
considerable damage will be done north
of the parallel in question. A great
deal depends on the nature or the WIN
ter seaso and also the plan OF FARMING
followed. If farmers will destroy the
stalks as promptly as possible after
the cotton is picked by blowing them
down to a depth of four inches, less
damage will be done. 1t is also a good
idea to plant diversified crops, fertilize
so as to hasten maturity and use early
maturing varieties of cotton. These are
matters of the most essential nature.
1t will probably also be advisable to
cut down the cotton acreage somewhat.
Certainly shortly after the weevil APP
pears and until the farmer has an OPP
portunity to acquaint himself with the
best methods of fighting and controlling
Where these things are done it seems
reasonable to suppose that a very con-
siderable amount of cotton can be raised
successfully and at the same time profit
ably, and it would be unfortunate.
therefore If farmers should become
panicky or abandon cotton cultiva tion
altogether At the same time it may be
necessary for them TO change their
plan of farming and 10 realize that the
Il 10,
tions
The statement you refer to of the
writer in question is correct, for it
would not seem that weevl infesta ton
has occurred for sufficient length of
time to indicate that the damage suf-
fered north of the thirty-third parallel
VIII be nothing like as great as south
of this line.
Poulnot cotton is certainly a good va
rlety. We have grown il for a number
of years on the college farm and il
has done fairly well. We have had some
varieties which have made more from
the first picking. but we would consider
II as fairly early-maturing variety
and one which could probably be grown
with considerable success under Putnam
county conditions. Especially is this
true If you select the earliest strain of
Poulnot. as you know strains of n given
variety vary greatly as to earIiness
college No. is the earliest strain of
cotton which we know anything about
IT has been developed here at the college
farm for several years Last. Onl> a
small amount of seed is available You
could not hope to secure much seed
until il has been grown. not ONLY here
nut in various parts of the state We
are hoping to have this done in 1910
e. .nat we VIII have very considerable
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09

Dear Aunt Julia: ] have been a silent reader
of your column since it was begun and en-
JOY the letters much. You asked what we
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09
Bentley. y. c. EDITH TEAGUI

Dear AUnti": Please, may I come in? It is
raining outside. What are you all doing this
rainy morning: I have been washing dishes.
Mother is knitting : sweater for some soldier.
] have eight hEo.lcTs: two are in the army.
All except the Youngest have Liberty Bonds.
have 4 Thrift card with nine stamps on it, I
will soon have enough to get War Savings
Stamp.
ing beans. AMI w" heard a eat mewng around.
ana We found it mp in an apple tree and
brought Il home with US
I am thirteen years old and in the seventh
grade. I viii not describe myself. as you
might get scared and run.
We have thirteen little chicks 7 would like
TO see this in print Your niece.
ROSA GREENLEE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09

Dearest Counsns and Aunt Julia: viii you
all please lcf a South Carolina little girl Join
your ais happy band: | am farmers daugh-
ter and don't think ! would live in the city.
fer sure do enjoy working the farm.
am doing ali can to help win the | think
President Wilson ought 10 be our president
until this war is ended. How many of you
agree with me? I have five brothers and three
sisters, so you don't get lonely. My old
est brother is only sixteen years old. not old
enough to go and fight in the trenches, but he
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09
Box 48, Avalon, ga. Stephen County.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: am very in
terested in this great When / think of
the precious boys giving themselves for
country am willing for all of my money to be
used to help win the victory. | have one
cousin in the army, and neighbor's boy is
there, too. I want every one of them to return
home. / bought one War Savings Sthmp today
and am going to bug more as | have the money.
We had soldier boy from Camp Gordon
Sunday to eat dinner with us. Would be glad
to have him again, and of the others.
II has been long time since | have written
to you. | didn't have any sister then | had
one brother. So | have brother and n little
sister named Johnny Mae She sure does laugh
at Your niece and cousin,
Dunwoody, Ga. LIZZIE SPRUIIL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09

Dear Aunt Julia: Will Won admit me into
your happy band of boys and girls: | am
Georgia Cracker from head to foot live on a
farm and like farm life fine. What do you
cousins think Of this war? I think il is awful
I have one dear cousin cover there" fighting
for you and and for Liberty. I think it is
the duty of all Of to stand ny our boys in
Khaki in the trenches; back them ND with
Liberty Bonds and food. Well I believe it is
a rule OF describe ourselves. SO here she goes
four feet. nine inches tall. licbt hair, blue
eyes ard fair complexion. world like TO cor
respond with any OF You cousins With love,
BUSTER SMITH.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09

Dear Auntie: VIII you let North Carolina
girl join your happy band: | am farmers
daughter. | live in the country. / love to
live on the farm and help raise food for the
soldier boys. What do you cousins think of
this war: ! think il is awful the way the
Germans did the little children in Belgium.
Dear cousins, | have no brother at all to
help fight the kaiser, but | have four sisters
and doing all can. | have been in
tending to join the Red Cross Juniors and /
think | will.
Dear cousins, have been thinking about writ
ing before, hut ! did not have the courage till
today.
| will describe myself. | am fifteen summers
old, feet ] inch tail. have blue eyes, fair
complexion and dark hair 7 will close by ask
ing n riddle: Why does Il COW give milk? If
some one answers this | will ask another one.
| would love 10 correspond with any of you
cousins. ! bid You all adieu.
Your niece,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09

Route ;. Box CO. Leon. ". Va.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18
Parties.

Mrs. r. S. Hubbard entertained very
delightfully."- the members OF the Tri-
angle club Of the First Christian
church upon the completion Z the
missionary quilt for which names Of
favorite missionaries had been So
licited at % cents each and the names
embroidered on the quilt. In this man
ner q substantial sum was netted for
the missionary offering Of the club.
The finished quilt is to be sent as a
Christmas gift TO the Christian or
phanage at Eagle Pass A special
feature OF the evenings entertainment
after the opening numbers Of the pro-
gram. was a quiz in the form OF a
spell down" and the names and sta
lions OF the missionaries named on the
quilt were used IN the spelling. Miss
Hattie Patterson and Miss Blanche
Dawson were captains The young
people were we'll informed about the
citing and close until only Claude
Hamel and Miss Ellen Treloar were
left standing. A repetition OF the quiz
failed to put them down" and the
prize was drawn for by guessing the
number OF the page at which a large
book was opened. Miss Treloar
guessed within one number Of the
page and 50 received the prize, given
by Mrs. Hubbard, 4 daintfly bound
book Of Oriental stories, entitled In
the Desert OF Waiting" a Jolly time
with games was followed By a candy
pull With a hearty vote OF thanks
TO Mrs. Hubbard for her help in their
missionary work the young people
dispersed The party was chaperoued
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18
War Service Work.

The entertainment by the Columbus
players to be given tonight at the
Knights Of Columbus hut at Fort
Bliss under the direction OF Miss
Margaret Hines, promises to be a
very enjoyable affair. It viii start
promptly at s o'clock
r. L Nichols addressed an audience
OF 500 men at Camp Pershing on Tues
day evening on The Possibilities Of
the Southwest" Great interest was
manifested in the talk and also in
the program under the direction Of
Miss Majorie Livesley which followed.
After the program was rendered the
entire assembly took part in the sing
song which was especially beautiful
with the harmony OF the many voices.
The numbers Of the program included:
Violin duet. Miss Sammie Livesley
and Miss Majorie Livesley.
Vocal solo, Miss Minnie Taylor.
Piano solo. Mrs Dessa Cawthon,
also the acocmpnnist OF the evening.
Group OF popular songs. private
Robert McCreary, Seventh cavalry. ac-
companied by private Jack Clark,
Fifth cavalry.
Violin solo. Miss sammie Livesiey.
Vocal duet, Miss Minnie Taylor and
Miss Majorie Livesley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18
Red Cross Shop Is Proving More Than
4 Mere Gathering Place; Is A Delight
By MRs. W. L. BROWN

GALES in every department Of the
y Red Cross shop have been most
gratifying, the chief concern Of the
various ehairmen being how 70 keep
their respective booths supplied with
sufficient stock. This question. how
ever. Is solved daily by contributions
from FL Paso's generous hearted pub
lie
A young woman from Fl Bliss do
mated a stunning riding habit TO the
shop Tuesday and that same day at
noon this costume brought a splendid
price. which is only an example Of the
speedy manner in which merchandise
Is disposed OF at this enterprising and
Popular store
4 miniature Red Cross shop IS to be
opened IN the lobby Of Hotel Sheldon
from Wednesday, December IS until
Christmas. Here from 10 a. m until
8 p. m, Mrs. Alfred Kerr. Mrs. Norman
Walker and Mrs. VIM. Walz viii ex-
hibit beautiful Christmas gifts which
VIII appeal TO men shoppers as apprO-
pirate presents for their wives, sweet
hearts or sisters
Burt Orndorff very generously do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18

/ mated the space for this miniature
shop.
Many complimentary remarks on
the tea room in the log cabin are
heard daily, especially those relative
to the delicious sandwiches and cakes
being served there
Mrs G. A Young. assisted by Mrs
Chas. Auer and Mrs. Norma Gee, de-
voted their entire time 10 the are OF
cake baking and It is truly an art TO
produce cakes such as these capable
women make
Unstinted praise is also due Mrs.
Hefron. who has given much time to
the assistance Of Mrs. Sanchez, who
is restaurant chairman. These Two
efficient matrons have established the
work in the kitchen upon a syste-
matte basis which produces excellent
results.
Clad in their charming gowns OF
French blue with white organdy caps
and aprons, the pretty maids and
matrons who fit gracefully about the
picturesque tea room, in the guise OF
Mattresses greatly enhance the beauty
Of their artistic environment.
A couple Of stalwart sailor lads
from the [. s s. Rainier, who were
, en- route TO San Francisco, strolled
into the Red Cross shop yesterday.
oh, Boy" exclaimed one chap de-
lightedly to his companion. as he en-
prevail on the attractive interior. With
a meaning exchange Of giances and a
nod towards the blue gowned walt
resses, the young men found their
way towards an attractive table
Here a beWitching creature accOstec
them and smilingly inquired as 10
their order. which they signified was
FOR tea, but, besides q desire to quench
their thirst, they also declared their
wish TO be permitted to linger awhile
over the teacups and be privileged TO
enjoy the exquisite charm Of their
Surroundings After their departure
g note was found beneath the plate
where tips are usually concealed,
which stated that these young men
had visited 40 Red Cross shops in va
riOus American cities and had not
seen a single one which was as unique
and artistic as FL Paso's Red Cross
shop housed in a log cabin in san
Jacinto plaza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18
NEURALGIC Pains
sNs Way to Soothing HamIin's
Wizard OH

Hsnlin's Wizard Oil Is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed IN where the pain
IS, It acts as a tonic to the tortured
=--res and almost invariably brings
CS.eS -Si;ef-
- Ss>aSssS, ScSSScSsc c:sziities can
always BE reiiec upon 80 Ss,SNSSS ~
fiction, or other serious results, sgom
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bite4
and stings. Just as good, too, for
sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold
sores and canler sores
Get It from druggists for 80 cents
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
Sesdache2 Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50
Ms. Guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18
Out OF Town Visitors.

c. s. Hunsiker. a cattleman OF Myn-
dus. y. II. is guest at the Orndorff.
I. G.. rafferty,. a mining man OF
Oscuro, n. NJ, is a guest at the Shell
don
Frank s. Stein, OF Lordsburg. y. ",
Is in the city and is registered at Ho-
tel Laughlin.
Arthur Crockett, a cattleman OF
Clifton, Ariz., registered at the Shell
don on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lola Love and son. Writ. OF
Sierra Blanca, Tex, are in the city on
a shopping trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d Love OF Dawson.
y. n, are in the city and are guests
at the Laughlin-
J. King. Of St. Louis, who has been
on a business trip to Arizona, Is at
the Paso del Norte-
George z. Briggs OF Barstow, Tex,
IS in the city on business "trip and Is
registered at Hotel Laughlin.
Guy E Martin, OF Dos Cabezas,
Ariz-, IS IN FL Paso on a business trip
and is registered at the Laughlin.
Thomas Kelly. a business man Of
Liberty. Ill, arrived in the city on
Tuesday and will be here for a short
time
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. BIrchfisld have
as their guests their son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Birchfield,
Of Animas, \. N.
C. F. Webb. a cattleman Of Las
Cruces, and his son have been in the
city for the past few days and are
registered at the Orndorff
DR.. S. GoldblooSn, OF Denver, Colo,
Is in the city, the house guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry HeTerstein, OF 407
Cliff street. The Hellersteins are also
former residents Of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Turner. OF ANA
rillo, are in FL Paso to spend several
months and are at the Paso del Norte
Mr. Turner is vice president Of the
Santa Fe railroad and Is here doing
special work for the government
Mrs Turner is prominent club
woman and war worker and is chair
man OF the Red Cross chapter Of
Amarillo and extension chairman Of
the Red Cross work in the Panhandle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18
TRAVELETTE

lip until q short time ago the Rue
| ~ Raynouard was chiefly known TO
Americans as the headquarters OF the
American ambulance service, the or
ganization through which so many
young men Of this country had given
/ their services to France long before
the nation decided to stake its lot
with the allies A few knew It as the
home OF Honroe de de Balzac. and a
very few as the place where Benjamin
Franklin stayed during his sojourn in
Paris in 1777.
The Rue Raynouard IS narrow and
zigzag. II is lined by ancient houses.
relieved at intervals by clumps OF
trees Here and there. between the
walls. may be caught glimpses OF
the Seine and the slopes OF MeudOu.
Until as late as 1850, when nearly
all the suburbs were incorporated
into the city, the Rue Raynouard was
part Of the little village Of Passy.
Up TO that time IL had borne various
names-amOng them High street.,
Grand street" and Street Of the
Francs Burgeoise" Gree Common
ers). Under these names, several
prominent personages Of one age and
anULuEE 4a4 AOlQEtQ II Win 4r1AlE4AlEs
Among them were the dukes OF Lau-
Zun and Saint Simon. La Tour D'Au-
vergne. the first grenadier Of France,
the able Raynal and the able Pre-
Vost.
It is the little one story house with
the yellow door and green blinds,
however. which attracts strangers to
the Rue Raynouard. II is hidden in
small court behind clump OF spindle
trees and lilac bushes Here lived the
greatest Of all French novelists. The
rooms OF Balzac's house are low cell
inged and narrow, the atmosphere IS
cherries. II seems hard TO believe
that 80 rich a work as the Human
Comedy could have emanated from
such a place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18
Mold Offers

Buy from your grocer two packages Of
Jfy-Jen. Then send this coupon to US.
Enclose 1oc- cost of mailing only-an
we will mail you three individual dessert molds
as we picture.
Or enclose zoe and we viii send six moIds
enough to serve full package of Jiffy-Jell
The value is 6oe per set
Or enclose 10c-cost of mailing only and
we will send your choice of these larger alu-
minum molds, valued at SOC each:
Pint Dessert Mold. heart-shaped. (B
Or Pint Dessert Mold, Huted. (C)
Or 6-Portion Vegetable Salad Mold. o.
Or 6-Portion Fruit Salad Mold. Cd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18

which to do your Christmas buying.
At all three Of our stores you viii
find Christmas stocks of the better
kind Every person on your Christ
mas gift list can be remembered with
a gift they viii appreciate. II you
will consider our stocks. We suggest
Parker and Waterman's fountain pens
fine perfumes and toilet articles Of
all kinds. Icy-Hot bottles, Partisan
ivory toilet articles, safety razors and
shaving accessories. Our stores are
conveniently located. and you can
economic greatly on your time, II
you shop in any one OF the three.
Scott White & Co.. Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts Banner Bldg.
S14 San Francisco St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18
2 INDICTMENTS CHARGE
HOLDING FORGED NOTE

Two indictments. each alleging
having in possession an ALLEGED
forged note OF the face value Of $1,000
were returned by the grand Jury in
the 54th district court against l.. Y.
Peacock. returns made by sherisFs
deputies Tuesday evening revealed
Bond in each case was fixed al $500
Peacock, who IS said TO have for
merry held a county position in Dona
Ana y. NJ. was previously indicted
for the same alleged offence. but the
indictments were quashed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18
Appeal For Christmas
lou For Nursery I OTIS

Il is hoped that in the Christmas
rush the children Of the Day
Nursery may not be forgotten Mrs.
". G. Roe, chairman Of the nursery.
asks that all sorts OF contributions
dear to the hearts Of little ones be
sent-candies, fruits, nuts and toys
OF all kinds. Funds. Of course. will
be used to advantage These
donations may be sent TO the
nursery at 40 South Campbell or
they viii be called for by telepnon-
ing Mrs ". G. Roe, number 2545.
IF one could only see the hap
piness which even little gifts add
TO these children they would
promptly respond to this call and
10 the appeal for the Rescue
Home" said Mrs Roe. This is the
season for the happiness Of little
children; then, too. the Master says,
In as much as ye have done IL
unto the least OF these, my breth-
rem, ye have done it unto me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18

You can use the time now left TO
best advantage II you will buy here.
We remind out-of-town people that
our mail order service is as perfect as
II is possible to make II. Orders are
filled intelligentiy on the day they
are received
FeIdmnn's-3Os san Antonio Street.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18

One package Of JiHy-Jen serves SIX people n nod
FORM or twelve if you whip the en At this little cost
you serve uiy dessert Of the finest sort rich n fruit
Juice essence
Fruits are costly Even canned fruits are scarcs
because Of last summers sugar shortage Yet peopIs
need fruit and want Il.
Jt1y-Jen solves this problem Il brings you ali the
finest fruits, in ideal form, at small cost
Try it once and you will never 20 without II Yom
grocer sells two packages for IS cents Get them this
week, and we will give you double value N these mods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18
Weddings.

P. W. Murdoch and Mrs. Sadie G.
Wildand were married in the Wright
apartments Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock by the Rev Fuller Swift Nj.
Murdoch IS q mining engineer, late
OF the army, now Of Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18
Also for Salads. Etc.

Lime-fru favor makes tart green salad je. Serve II
with your salad or mix the salad before cooling. Use
cooked uncooked vegetables VIII do. Or mix
in scraps and make delicious loaf-eat In aspe
Mint favor makes freshnt garnish je for serving with
cold meats or roast lamb.
Any fruit favor makes delightful fruit salad
We you to know these dantss-ncw when you need
them make mold offers induce prompt
trial LoganberTy Pineapple also Lime
Mint Try Of these Azvors-for your sakets week
and you entitled any Of these gifts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18
It's a Revelation

y-Jen differs vastly from the od-syle gelane desserts
Their AavOrs in dry FORM mixed with the gelane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18

IIUEEaYIlIs
THE GREAT HEALTH BUILDER

Are yUu suffering from ove-Eork and EoTTy
FEEL weak. nervous, and al TN down. have ne
appetite, thin EzteTy blood and poor Grculstoni
Nugz-Tone IS Just a grand medicine for en-
riching the blood and building up nerve-foroel
Itones NJ the stomach. Liver and boEels-nnake
the bowels move easy and regular and gives you
Z wonderful appetite After using II Just lev
days you'll wake up every morning feeling fine
Aalzrial people should use Nuga-Tone-
DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE KBeA-T0NE
II costs sI.OO-Iasts n whole month
Get a bOtfle-Use IT 20 days and II you
are not benefited take the remainder
Of the package back to the druggist
and get your money back Fer sale
by NELLY q POLLARD and other
good drug stores. Try ft.-Adv-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

Johnson. - ~ .. zss1ssz+5s
Services next Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock at the Ebenezer church.
The confirmation class meets Satur-
day afternoon at two O'Clock pm. Rev.
II. Tillman, pastor. y
Mrs. SandberE OF Svea visited here
on Monday with her sister, Mrs. Joe
Koelgen. :5e =, NJ II .. .5s..ss.
Mrs. John Peterson sof Willmar
spent the first Of the week here with,
her mother. - .s-#5:5 5s5-s
+ Mrs. Elmer Carlson and children ar
rived home on Saturday after spend
ing a month with relatives in Pallin,
Iowa. = =
Mesdames c. G. and Junior johnson
entertained the chain OF Red Cross On
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs: c. G. Johnson Lao SO - IS
Howard Larson Of Minneapolis Is
visiting at his parental home here
The M. w. A. and R. N. A. held their
installation at the N. w. A. hall on
Friday evening. Refreshments were
served and q good time reported by all
in attendance.
William and Rose O'Neil are visit.
ing with their mother, Mrs. Mary
O'Neil here. # -. .sss5z
Alfred Blomquist attended to bust.
ness matters In Willmar on Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-16

the Adolph Berglund home in this
village and A; P. Berglund home in
New London. ~. .G:,~* ~
Mrs. Chase and son Harry left Mon.
day for their home in Ovid, Colo,
after spending a couple of weeks Wis.
iting here with relatives and friends
Twill ship stock every Tuesday and
will pay highest market price or viii
ship your stock at the lowest reason.
able rate. G. b. Haug; -Adv. q: .s-:=: !.
Miss Selma Vogen il visiting at the
Ras Rasmussen home this week. i:
Mrs. A. ]. Lindgren and daughter
Alma visited at the Magnet Inn" IN
Willmar last week. 55..ss + 81
Hans Hemmingson and Lillian Lar
son were married ct MilAca last week.
Arthur johnson and Harry Ney made
2 business trip to Willmar last Thurs
day evening.
@. O. Bersstrom, Lynn Anderson
and John Hedler are visiting ii MIN
neapolis this week. s5:= 8. szs s.s,5 Il