davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19
SALOONS WARNED IN COLUMBUS
Federal Order Providing Half
Mile Zcne
Around Barracks N Ohio Capital
City
Must Be Absolutely Oberved by
Saloon Men
Or Wilfully Violated at Own
Risk

United States District Attorneys
office last week sent word to the sa-
loon proprietors of Columbus, Ohio,
who are engaged in business within a
half-mile of the Columbus Barracks,
that an attempt to operate their
places of business will be at their
own risk. This was in response to an
inquiry as to whether the government
order forbidding the sale of liquor
within half-mile of any army camp
was applicable to the Columbus Bar
racks. Quite a number of saloonists
within the radius closed their places
of business the night of the 9th.
District Attorney Bolin ordered a
survey of the territory surrounding
the government barracks and at its
conclusion found SO saloons to be in
cluded in the federal order, which
were Immediately closed. Federal
agents were instructed to arrest any
proprietors who attempt to open their
places to traffic. Some saloonists at
tempted to handle near-beer and soft
drinks only until they were fully sat
isfed they could not sell liquor. Two
saloon men within the prescribed lin
its went so far as to have a survey
made and found they were 90 feet out
side the half-mile limit.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19
Dry Zone Measure Becoming Eff
fective Midnight July 9 Was
Passed to Stop Vicious En-
croachments of Liquor People
Around Camp

The 25-mile dry zone around Camp
Bureaugard, Louisiana, provided re-
Gently by act of the Louisiana State
Legislature as protection to the
soldier boys in training, stands
against the attack of the liquor peo-
pie. Application was made for an in
junction against the. enforcement of
the law by the sheriff and other
peace officers and also asking to have
the law declared unconstitutional.
The hearing in the court at Alex
andria resulted in the dismissal OF
the application to stop the enforce
ment of the law and the refusal to
interfere with the enforcement Of the
law. The matter of the constitutions
atty of the law was not passed upon
by the court, but it is believed that
when this feature does come up for
determination, that the law will be
sustained
AT midnight July 9 this dry zone
law went into effect. 1t provides for
a dry zone of rs miles surrounding
Camp Bureaugard. The measure is
reported to have been passed as a
highly patriotic move to aid in re-
ducing the disadvantages Of the liq-
uor and dissipation agencies which
became serious problem with which
the authorities had to deal The liq-
uor agencies kept up their insistent
cncroachment and finally brought
down their own destruction in the
passage of the 25-n1ile dry zone bill.
Then their attempt was made to kill
the law but it stood the test before
the court and beginning with Tues
day night at midnight July 9, no
more liquor can be sold within Is
miles of this soldier training camp.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19
Kent County, Michigan, Penal
Institutions
May Have to Close for Lack of
Inmates
Dry Regime Practically Stops
Arrests
WORKHOUSE COMMISSION
Faces Problem Of Continuing
Work Farm
Now Unnecessary Since Saloons
Were Closed
Improvements Held Up AS Un-
necessary Due to No Need for
Institution; Jails Also Lose In
mates

Unless many more prisoners are
sentenced by the Kent County, Mich,
and Grand Rapids Court to serve
terms upon the Kent county work
farm in the near future, this institu-
ton will have to be abandoned, says
the Grand Rapids Press of July /.
This was the gist of the under
standing reached by the Finance
Committee of the Kent County Board
OF Supervisors which met for the
purpose of discussing ways and
means of conducting the farm. For
many weeks they have held meetings
considering the labor shortage which
followed the dry regime.
The Work Farm Commission is
fostering plan whereby it will ad.
vocate the abolition of many jails in
western Michigan counties into con-
tracts to house prisoners at the Kent
county farm. Chairman George Welsh
of the Work Farm Commission be-
lieves that the Kent County Jail is
an unnecessary expense to the county
now and that the Work Farm since
it is producing institution could be
better used than the Jail
The city workhouse, it is pointed
out, could take care Of all men who
are awaiting trial in the court. The
Finance Committee opposed this
proposition. The members stated
that it would not be wise to start
penal institution for the benefit OF
other counties.
The Supervisors at the last ses-
sion voted to expend $500 for i'm;
provements upon the Work Farm but
the committee now believes that as
the situation stands this would be
folly. Before the state went dry
there were always Is men at work
upon the Farm. Since May | this
number has steadily decreased and.
when the terms of the men now on
the farm expire Manager Bolt will
be lett alone.
The Sheriff reports that before
May ! there were more than so pris-
oners at the Jail. Now the number
has fallen below 80 and is getting
smaller every day. The Finance
Committee will meet with the Work
Farm Commission in the near future
TO arrange plan for the operation of
the Work Farm
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19
OF VITAL CONCERN TO MANKIND

is doubtful whether any public question vitality af
fects the welfare of mankind does the liquor question The
safety travelling public of workmen in manufactures
railroads and requires that those directing the comp
powerful mechanical forces of modern industry shall
do so with quick brain and clear eye The happiness Of
homes is destroyed by excessive indulgence Intoxicating
drink The experience of the great insurance companies is
conclusive that alcoholic indulgence shortens human life
Johnson President of the Baldwin Locomotive Works
President Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19
EVEN CINCINNATI
is SEEING THINGS

Cincinnati, Ohio, is much peeved
over the new liquor regulations of the
War Department fixing the half-mile
dry zone around every camp where
$50 or more men are CHARTERED for a
period of thirty days or more. Every
training school in Cincinnati falls un-
der the new order, and unless the gov
eminent favors the liquor interests of
that city it is probable that a number
of Cincinnati's pet institutions will
have to close. s5
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19
NEBRASKA CANDIDATE FOR
IMMEDIATE PROHIBITION

Former Mayor Charles w. Bryan of
Lincoln, Neb., brother of William
Jennings Bryan, has announced his
candidacy for governor of Nebraska,
subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic primaries of August 20. Mr..
Bryan declares for immediate war
Prohibition and ratification of the ma
tional Prohibition constitutional
amendment and equal suffrage. state
and national.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19
LEMON EXTRACT BANNED

State Sheriff Shanlls OF South Da-
kota, according to a Pierre dispatch,
has banned lemon extract, beef iron
and wine and Triners bitter wine.
Complaints have been frequent that
these drinks were being used for bev-
erage purposes and have been the
cause of frequent intoxication.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19
WILL stop Beer MANUFACTURE BY CUTTING
Off ALL FUEL SUPPLY

Fuel Administration Issues Order That No Coal May Be Used
Beer Making After Present Supply of Materials Has Been Ex
hausd Order Issued Necessary Fuel Food
dustry Conservation Measure
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19

Over Three Million Tons of Coal Will Be Released for
dusy; At Least Railroad Cars Will Be Released Daily
Which Can Be Diverted Relieving Coal Shortage
England States Where Fuel Situation is Acute
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-07-19
CAMP BEAUREGARD HAS
DRY ZONES SUSTAINED

Liquor People Attack Act of
Legislature
Providing Twenty-Five Mile Dry
Zone
Around Southern Soldier Training
Camp
APPLY FOR INJUNCTION
To Prevent Sheriff and Other
Officers
From Enforcing the Law; Are
Denied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
PROSPERITY
NOT THE HEIGHT
Of HAPPINESS
GOOD HEALTH IS THE GOLDEN
JEWEL OF HAPPINESS AND PEP
TONIZED NUX-IRON IS ESSEN
TIAL TO GOOD HEALTH.

WHY should a man Shrlvcl Xix" tree
when H.. Gomez, /" mlddi" ur old age.
Long years well spent need not wi'her
his powers of mind. hear, or body.
frrrin"sS for wH'rh all mon strive is
not ruInplct" without good health.
Like tn" oak lr;tvcS which hang an ali
winter. =" do the symptoms "i Il rum
down condition hang at" thu man ihhi
continually nnsl,Is them. In this con-
,rrli"n Mr.. John Harding. LIVING at u
plitstnn avenue Yat"svlllc. Pa. said re-
r7lly:
Il suffered from rundown condition
for the last thrr" years. had spells
If distress whrn would grow weak AMI
dizzy, Ny appetite was poor. My
nerves wrr,, in Il shattered. condition. |
couldn't sheep at night ] was tIrri all
the tame AMI was about (" civ" up my
work as WAS positively not able I" do
anything. | ;cli YOU | WAS all in.
But" continued Mr.. Harding. II
frIcild told me- abuu! l''rt"niE"d NuX-
Iron AMI how much good i had done for
him and | got bottle.
"Wrll sine" taking rHptoniz"d NuX-
Iron ! cat better and sleep good My
r"rvhusm"ss has left me. and. shy. "an
d" my work with "aS'' now. T. has made
4 new man out "f me. | ran C""l /: for
my. uId-tlTn" energy AMI ambition mas
returned. F"pt"nf%"d EuX-Iron has Civ
IN NJ" strength and endurance.
Il ch""rtully allow my name n hr
us"d as IN" recommending H"ptonf2"d
NuX-Ir"n for II has don" IN" more Gn"d
than all IA" modem" ! ever took.
Mr.. Harding IS tn" SILT Man At the
Exeter Mines AMI has lived in Yates
VIII" all his life where h. IL known for q
steady aud consrrvatIv" man. Pcf1unIz-
I'd NhX-Ir"n. that helped Mr.. Harding In
such Il WONDERFUL way. haStcnS 10 tho
relief Of IN" stomach first. r"rf"rts tho
digestion. purIfI"s The blood. tones up
III" nerves. cradlcal"S thu i'ulSon from
III" system eliminate: III" uric atl!.
haHiSh"S catarrhal affect ions If tho
mucous membranes and builds UP tired
out. ru.l-d"wn r"rvnus men and wonrn
:" qunki! ih1! u is a"tunilr astnnish-
ing.
Tn" special representatives. n Or. r.
y Rhodes. III" Pittsburgh specialist. IS
nnw NJ &, H. tirisst Il CO.. Il35 MarH-T
street. whore II" Will h" glad :" "Nrlain
H. merits md na'ur" oC the remedy 90
hos" tha' call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
FOR
TIE CHAUTAUQUA
'Sonc OF the Best Workers in the
Chautauqua World Coming Here.

Tn" lHlS tEaufauQua program. As
advertised by u. t. lI"ffrlfingcr. III"
advance representative who is here
! Tins week. il y program Of "hradlin-
rs. tlrS' ami foremost. of course,
is EohHnir krYl world famous cor.
nrIIS;. with his band of 60 pieces The
kryl hhnu will give afternoon and
. evening concerts on tho fifth day.
Private Arthur X. Herman. hero OF
Why Ridge, is anoiheT attraction sure
10 meet an enthusiastic reception.
Private Herman fought with the Thir.
zenith Canadian Rlack Watch and LOST
his lrfi leg IN tho severe nshtinG in
Franc" IiUE" NOR" than 4 year ago.
He il &ond ralk"r and has Il story
Iha' thrills.
Two lecturers who Will mean much
N this community N practical wa
NJ. Harry l.. Policeman. "Th, Billy
sunday Of Business and Mrs &. H.
Mathis. known Ms "Th" Economic
Moses Of he South POLICEMAN comes
en- III" fourth night. and Mrs. Mathis
IN IN" sixth afternoon nf the thIu
rarlTra. TInrh are whirlwind speak
c"$.
Gay Z"nnla MarIsren. whom m"
American Magazine IN recent issue
featured a. "rhe One Girl SHOW" is
To give Il modern play on III. Chauiau.
1ul' < 1Ouri affCTDHnu 'Duf Thrrr -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Interesting Discovery

F.iwond FGttn"s. Il member o. Tho Amer
can Chemical Society claims I" nav"
discovered Il n"" Hnh;H!""' 3it"E many
times hari-~ 'han the hardest steel.
He carried on = l"u:; series q: export
mentS III alleys "f "nhai:. chromium.
tungsten and rG"iybi"aum and he
claims finally "a haN. ,I"T.iop",l IN al
10y so hard ;ha. wjth il ~. can scratch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Marshall County Grange
Celebrates at Dallas

rh6 fa:n"rs CranE" o. Marshall
county will celebrate III" Fourth -
July uv = big meeting AT Dallas \ h.g
;im" - cxHect"d ana An old fash on"d
""inhrat!on consisting az reading rhc
l1rclaratinn or Independence. Lincoln's
Gettysburg address and patriotic bursts
of oratorr will h" tn" features. Hon.
charles j. Srhurk Of this city will make
IN" principal address nf the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

IN rs" Tor six years and th"y may last
u anp"ars. for thousand years more
without furnishing
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-26
LOUIS A. WALLET.

On Monday afternoon the very
anwelcomed news was passed
from one TO another, that Prof
Lonis A. Valet had just died!
He was a victim of the iuhoepz,
1t seemed but yesterday that hs
was in perfect health and cordially
greeted all whom he met. AZ
one friend expressed II: "Can il be-
possible, that we shall never meet
him again in this world?"
Prof. Wallet was comparatively
a young man when he was called
by his people to assume the re-
sponsibie duties of the Parish Su
perintendent Of Publication Edu
cation. 1t was also at a time
when the "School Middle in Ibe
ria Parish" was discussed to the
very state line in every direction.
1t was at a time when the people
themselves were divided into fac.
tons in consequence of the Der.
picking questions then unanswered.
School Board opinions were an.
pealed to higher authorities for
final settlement. Such vexatioDs
were enough to unbalance the
pOise of older men and DESTROY
their efficiency, but henever seemed
70 lose sight of the fact that the
result of such a contest bore its
greatest consequences upou the
school system of the parish. Once
it was settled no word or act Of bis
ever famed the dying emDers into
a new glow.
His administration of school at.
fairs IN this parish was eminently
successful, When be took them
in hand the School Board was bar.
raised by debt, over crowded
schools, and shortened terms. He
and his cO-lab0rers soon resolved
system out of chaos, maintained
the best efficiency of the schools,
with a singleness of purpose OF
carrying the advantages OF the
groundwork OF education to the
greatest possible number. With
him life was too earnest TO cherish
gruuges OF to nurse disappOlDt.
ments. He sought and obtained
results. Under his directing hand
old obligations were llquidated,
the compensation of teachers was
equitabty cared for, school proper.
ties were maintained and extended
TO meet the growing necessities Of
the communities. When the last
school term closed he had a very
cleditable balance IN bank.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-26
AT REST WITH HONOR.

Junius F., son of Rene f. Della.
houssaye of this city, died at
Camp Hancock, Ga, and his re
mains were brought to his home
for lnterment on Monday of this
week. He was a victim of the Flu.
When he contracted the disease
he was at the Camp preparing for
service in France. His brother
Clarence was already in France
with the American Army, and an
other brother, Walter, had been
serving in the American Navy for
a year or more.
His memory will be cherished
by relatives and friends as of one
who was filled with all the noble
aspirations and intentions of one
who was ready to make the SD
pIeme sacrifice for the cause of
freedom.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-26
DAIRY SUSPENDED.

Mr.. j. e. Broussard, the popular
and well known dairyman Of
South-side, after long years of
service of this people, had to sus-
pend further efforts to effect deli
veries on last Monday. The army
drafts, latterly, by calling his sons,
so crippled his farm and dairy
work that he had to suspend
When he turned his cows, with
their calves, out to pasture they
were giving him 40 gallons of milk
a day. Some of the cows had
their calves taken from them some
time ago--these COWS were kept to
supply the milk for the home
place. When he closed down he
had 600 barrels of corn yet IN the
fed and experienced great diff
Guilty i'll getting any help to har
vest the matured products stand
ing in his field. Having far more
to do than he could do alone he
was compelled to hedge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-26
BILLY, COVER THERE"
Sept. %, 1918.

Dear Jim:-How is everything
in New Iberia? | hope that all
there are doing their best TO back
us mp as It depends largely on the
folks back home, especially those
on the farms, for a soldier loves his
''chow" and he likes plenty OF it, es
pecially when he serves IN the
muddy trenches. How is Walter
Baumau? Tell him 'howdy" for
me. Kiss all of your family for me.
The Germans are very weak.
We will soon have them whipped
| Will, in about two months
have my third gold service chevron
and one | got for being wounded
| am going to send You the
Stars and Stripes soon. Did you
get the BOche belt?
Well, will close as | want this to
pass the censor.
With best regards, your brother,
WIN. A. COLGIN,
Co. G. %, Inf. A. E. F..
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-26

We have the information that
three big dredges are at work on
the waterway that will connect
Bayou Courtableau with Bayou
Teche. This will open navigation be
tween the Teche and At%chafalaya,
and supply fresh water to the rice
crops of various parishes, inc!ud-
ing ST. Landry, Lafayette, Acadia,
Vermillion, Iberia, st. Martin and
ST. Mary. The opening of this
waterway will create a current IN
Bayou Teche, and thereby make
for a better sanitary condition
throughout southwestern Loulsl
ana.--Weekly Waterman.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-26

The Southern Pacific Railroad Co E.
at this city, has been fortunate indeed
to have been represented by a gentle
man of so many characteristics as
were possessed by Mr.. ID. A. Dimltry,
the Agent, who succumbed on Thurs
day M Drning to an attack OF influenza
and pneumonia combined. The Sat
urday before, he var about his duties
and greeted many of the patrons OF
the company and his personal friends.
Asthe disease took a firmer hold upon
his constitution he was forced to SUR
render and seek his bed. From the
first his case seemed to develop alarm
ing symptoms which indicated the
end.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Morvant OF Jeanerette
and Mrs. Donald Burke of this city,
and one son, Lieut.. Dracos Dimltry,
now serving in France.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-26

Kansas City, Sept. : To
nearly every U. S. fighter IN
France "Tobe" is just an ornery
OF Missouri mule. But this doesn't
apply to Private Victor Irminger
of the Marines, formerly a farmer
nearAvondale, Mo. Mr.. Irminger was
basking in the sun near an old
stone wall in the war gone during a
rest honr. His neal slumber was
disturbed by the terrible bray
emanating from a noisy specimen
of his home states livestock.
There could be no mistake.
Itmiuger hurried to the other side
of the wall aud there discovered
old lobe to whom he had said
good bye back on the farm.
After lrminger's enlistment an
army mule buyer spied lobe and
indicted him into military service
The story of how the Marine and
the mule discovered themselves
both engaged in the business of
beating the Hun was set forth in a
letter from Irminger to his
relatives in AvOndale.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-26
WITH THOSE WHO MOURN
E. s. Broussard,
Attorney,

The Flu has sorely tried the
Hanley family for the past two
weeks. Mr.. Jno. Hanley's home
10 Lockport has nine cases without,
any help whatever to assist in
the care of those i'll, and Miss
Mary Hanley and MIR. Joe Hanley
are both very i'll here at home.
On Sunday, a message came to
Mrs. Hanley from the surgeon at
the Hospital where Robt. Hanley
was in training that he was quite i'll.
On Tuesday morning, another mes
sage came from Mr.. George Han.
ley who fastened to the camp to
be with Robert, that his condition
was very critical and to expect the
worst. The friends of this family
are hoping for the recovery of all
of those who are i'll.
On Wednesday a message came
announcing the death of Robert.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-26
MONEY.

According to DR.. Chas. w.
Eliot, President emeritus of Har
ward University, the people OF the
United States annually spend:
$4,000, 900, 600 for in~toxicants,
1900. O0O. 600 tobacco,
500, 600 900 jewelry,
300. 900 automobiles,
200. 900 900 candies,
100000, 900 soft drinks,
100 600 600 tea Il coffee,
$4,000, 600 chewing gum
Here is a total Of 1858, 600, O0O
that you and | spend on things
that bring us back no profit.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-26

Whereas. Michel Th1bodeaux, a res
1dent ofthe Parish Of Iberia, Admins
traitor of the above entitled and num-
bered Succession, has filed in this
Honorable Court his Final Account as
Administrator of said Estate, together
with his petition praying that the
same be homologated and approved.
Notice is therefore hereby given to
all whom it DOH. or may concern to
show cause, if any they have, within
ten days from the first publication
hereof, why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable James ST.
mon, Judge of our said Court, this
23rd day OF October, A. D.. 1918.
F. q. DECUIR,
Dty Clerk of Court Iberia Parish.
E. s.. Broussard,
Attorney. l1-9
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-26

SURGEONS agree that IN cases
of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds
the FIRST TREATMENT is most
important. When an EFFICIENT
~antiseptic is applied promptly,
there is no danger of infection and
the wounds begins to heal at once.
For use on man or beast, BORO
ZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEP
ITO and HEALING AGENT.
Buy it now and be ready for an
emergency.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-26

Mayor Sealy has issued a pro
clamation calling upon the people
to refrain from exposing them
selves to the prevailing epidemic OF
influenza by not attending public
gatherings, funerals or any place
where crowds congregate. The
pubic Will be helping greatly if il
will take this advice.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-26
WARNING TO TRESPASSERS.

Warning is hereby given TO all par
ties who are, or may be concerned,
that hunting, or trespassing in any
manner, upon the pasture property,
of the undersigned, located just south
of the limits of the corporation OF New
Iberia, and facing the 20 arpent road,
and laying along the north side
Of Lewis avenue, is positively forbid
den. Violators of this warning will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. A. A. LEMAIRE.
101-21
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-26
- W.S.S.-
NOTICE
State of Louisiana,
nan.nL &c Ilnnin

Notice Is hereby given that two, z
certain promissory notes dated May
LIST, 1912 and falling due May lst, 1913
and 1914 after date for the sum of Six
Hundred, 5000. 90. Dollars endorsed by
Mr.. Earl Hine in favor of Myself has
been paid and application has been
made for the cancellation OF said
mortgage, Recorded in Mortgage
Book A-4O at folio Al. This the 10th
day of the month of September, A. D,
1918.
EARL HINE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-10-26

Lake Peigneur is about WV
miles long and one and a lou'''
miles wide, with about l2OO ac'''
of water surface. 1t IS sltnateu =
the base of Jefferson Island, wD'0'
was purchased recently ny wv
wealthy K%entuckians, La"s
Jones and j.. Lyle Bayless, W..
have entered into u cOntracL
the Department of Consersa
TO set aside 1000 acres OIL 'I'
holdings bordering on Lake
gnenr as a wild fowl preserve
1t is planned to make Jeno..
Island one of the show places
The state as a life wild sanc'ua
and dredging of an old 4
swamp already has been staf T;mss.
establish a large heronry.-
Plcayune.