davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

'tohHhHed IRON Yesterday
GAS. The general name given to the
various kinds of poisonous or tear,
producing gases sent over against
the enemy by means of shells or
|. from cylinders in which the gas is
compressed and released from the
trenches to be blown against the
opposing forces by favorable
wind.
GAS MASK. The name given to the
protective device which the SOL
dier pulls over his head when Il gas
alarm is given The soldier breathes
through chemical compound,
which renders the gas harmless.
GOAT. The disrespectful name given
to a junior officer. which the SOL
dier isscareful never to mention in
mis- presence.
clicked it.
GRENADE. n small bomb, one form
OF which Is mounted on stick TO
be shot from a rifle and another an
oval ball. which is thrown from the
hand. The latter form has a lever
which reaches down the side of the
bomb and is grasped by the hand
AT one end of the bomb is pin to
which a ring is attached. and Just
before the bomb Is thrown this pin
Is pulled out and this releases the
lever. which flies off as the bomb
is thrown. This starts time fuse
which causes the bomb to explode
in a fixed number of seconds from
the time it Is thrown.
Gun PITS. Excavations dug for ar
tlllery to conceal it from enemy
observation and fire. "a
HANGAR. A house or shed built to
house airplanes.
H1Ck-BOO. The flying mans term
for a rumpus, bombardment, or at
tack. E..
HOLY JOE. The usual and entirely
respectful name for the regimen
tai chaplain. .-r
INCENDIARY BOMBS. Another
sample of German fright fulness.
These bombs, when they explode,
throw out a flaming liquid which
sets fire to anything burnable
within a large area
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

he ready to break out when everything
Is ready"
'Ill be ready" whispered Peggy in
answer.
Peggy was very anxious to see what
Billy Belgium would do. She couldn t
imagine how he could set her free As
Tor his whipping the tramps. she knew
he had the courage to try it. but it was
altogether too big job for one boy, no
matter how brave he was.
The Birds. who had been very quiet
for some time. now began loud clat
ter on the opposite side of the clearing.
The tramps stopped their game to listen,
and Laughing Jake reached for his gun.
They didn't want another slashing and
clawing from the Birds But no Birds
came in sight and the tramps went on
with their game.
Peggy quickly saw the reason for the
loud noise. In the midst Of it Reddy
Woodpecker with a whole corps of
Woodpeckers quietly appeared in front
or her prison. They promptly attacked
the bottom of the Stats. drilling into
them with their sharp bills. The clatter
of the other Birds drowned out most
of the sound of their hammering and
they were concealed from the tramps
by weeds that grew in front of the box
BY Vigorous work. at which they took
turns SO they could keep going at top
speed. they soon had the Stats Gu,
nearly through.
While they were doing this. Peggy
noticed an odd happening behind the
tramps. General Swallow darted out
toward Laughing Jake's gun, and as
quickly darted back again into the
woods Then the gun began to wObble
In a moment II fell over. The tramps
were SO wrapped up In their game tina,
they paid no attention to it. After a
short pause the gun began to move to-
ward the woods. When it was halfwa!
there. 1t caught upon a root. II seemed
to try to get over the root. but stuck
fast All of a sudden there was a loud
bang as one of the barrels of the CUR
was discharged. The frightened tramps
fell off the boxes on which they were
sitting. At the same moment Billy Bel,
gium leaped from the woods, snatchet
up the gun and leveled 1t at the tramps
He had been pulling it with a string
which General Swallow had slipped ovel
its barrel. II had gone off unexpected
ly when the trigger caught on the root
Hands up!" shouted Billy. Into thu
air went ten pairs of hands as the
tramps obeyed. Break out, Princes!
Peggy" added Billy.
Peggy threw herself against the weak
ened stats and they gave way before
her. She was free again, at least for thu
moment.
tTomorroD 1riH be described Lone
some Bears reuengeJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
These State Songs
4 few suggestions


I'm fairly dippy in Mississippi"
I'm pretty luck to leave Ken
lucky"
I'D hate to have home-a in
awful Oklahoma"
There's nothing harder than old
Nevada"
You bet I'll be fain to leave my
home in Maine"
"Could anything be finer than to
live in South North Carolina?"
II don't want to be yoterlin
desolate Dakota"
I'm an awful ass to live in.
Kansas"
THE heat gets in va in Cwest)
Virginia"
Love knows no law in Arkan-
sas."
II hate to go to Idaho" +.
MY hated haunt is old Ver-sa
mont" .s
1T surely cramps va in old New
Hampshire"
II prefer a banana to Indiana
told Montana)."
1T is not fair in Delaware"
II think I'll ask her to leave
Nebraska"
''The coolies vex me SO in foul
New Mexico" ~
Gould aught be horrider than
rotten Florida?"
1T always wrecks US to live in
Texas."-Yale Record. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
THE FIVE TRAMPS

he was going to get the potpie IL the
Birds came back.
My. it must he awful to he so lazy
that you'd rather go hungry than do the
cooking thought Peggy. She had
listened very intently to their talk and
she felt that in Raggedy Jim she had
possible friend. And perhaps In Ber-
tie the Boozer, too, although he looked
Sc wobbly and disreputable that it prob
ably wouldn't make much difference
whether he was for her or against her.
Peggy had now time to examine hei
prison. 1t was very stout box, with
heavy boards on all sides except one
and on that side We're Stats so solid that
she knew she couldn't break them. 1t
seemed hopeless to think CT trying to
escape without help from outside.
But help was nearer than she thought
She heard stealthy chirp from behind
the box She put her ear close to the
boards and listened.
Princess Peggy. We are still here e
whispered General Swallow. Billy Bel.
gium has come, too, and he says he will
free you II he has TO whip all five
tramps at the same time. He says to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

CHAPTER XIV (Continued)
COMETIMEs it seemed to me as IL the
~ whole front slept, or had been
abandoned by men, so dead was the ST.
lence that reigned. But at these times
I found that the watchfulness was Of the
keenest. and that more Is to be learned
of the enemy and his plans than in Pc
RODS when there is greater activity.
The first necessity of war is observa-
ton of the enemy's line. Upon the evil
dence produced day by day, by piecing
together the reports of thousands Of OBJ
servers. the whole tactical scheme Is
hung.
For every mile of front many pairs
OF eyes are perpetuaily watching, each
cleaning an occasional scrap of informa-
ton, here or there, seemingly unimpor-
tant in itself, but actually a fiber in the
" web OF knowledge that grows continually
of all this watching is to discover the
enemy's Intentions. For example, IL he
means to attack he will bring up and re.
tain a large. number of troops in the
zone Where the attack is to be launched.
II he abandons the idea. the strength will
be reduced: a massing of batteries
heralds a bombardment. Considerable
movement behind the enemys lines sug-
seStin sests ahe relief Iefs OF division 1t is by
that commander deduces the plans Of
his opponent.
The ordinary everyday observation is
embraced under three main heads
ground observations, kite balloons and
airplanes.
The ground observation work is done
IN ground posts. and the duty Of the men
In these stations, is to keep their eyes
peeled every minute on the enemy's
front,line trench system. Sometimes
the observer is concealed in a dugout
on the, side of hill, or he may be
perched on the top of chimney. with
hostile battery. trying every minute to
knock down the chimney with a we'll
aimed shot. The observer is provided
with maps, glasses, telephone and a note.
book.
What the Observer Sees
Looking through his peephole the OBJ
server sees Immediately before him his
own trench system. then No Mans Land,
torn by shell holes and filled with rusty
barbed wire. Beyond this runs the ir-
regular line of the front parapet of the
enemy. and behind this the enemy's re-.
serve and communicating trenches. Still
further back is a country dotted with
ruined farms and clumps of trees shorn
of their branches. To the casual on
locker there is no sign of movement in
this scene of desolaton, but the trained
observer sees many things through hts
glasses-things which sometimes help to
win battles or enable our forces to an
tcipate attacks from the enemy.
The second night after our return to
the front we were ordered to drop a
heavy barrage into the German front
line. An attack was antcipated
guess. and 1t was our job to see that It
didn't come off. For forty minutes we
pumped shells over No Mans Land
mashing in many yards of the boche
front line and preventing the enemy
from going over the top.
The boche batteries. located about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

Great demand for the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER may cause you
to miss an installment Of this very
interesting story. You had better,
therefore, telephone or write to the
Circulation Department or ask your
newsdeaier this afternoon to leave
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER at
your home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

$500 yards away, began to reply hotly.
outs and blasting big holes in the land
scape. l kept at my gun until 1t was
hot: six-inch shell lit within thirty
yards of me. and when 1t exploded I
stellations. At first | thought my end
had arrived. but when felt myself over.
saw | was o. X. A minute later |
heard a noise like a bottle of water be-
came the warning cry, Gas = %
Right then and there ! had my first
experience in a gas attack, and it was a
hummer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

be quite handsome chap II you let me
eradicate those freckles."
Sometimes think ne was really seri-
Gus about it. and wanted to take hand
at experimenting with my freckles. But
he didn't have chance; my freckies
and red hair are the badge of the fght-
ing de Varilas, and wouldn't part with
them for anything
(TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
CHAPTER, XXI
Tks NssSls IN shs Hsyssack

<1RR KOULAs was by birth . Greek.
~ citixenship an Austrian. and by
6n1len chemist but his real
~ oGoeGalo6 under most docils
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

SHAPTER XXI Continued J

HAPTER XXI (Continued)
{ 1NWICK made a gesture of incom-
Sprshension, wondering meanwhile
z ~ he could kill the man on the
5svded platform without, attracting
1G1rvatfon.
1.-THE train from the south was crowd
- to-day" said Spivak in German.
1. crowded? Yes"
& s 10 you come from Brod or Britzka?'
{&sxrom Britzka.' said Renwick with
[0f hesitation, and then with the cour-
- Of desperation
III have seen you before" he went on,
144ilnly putting at his cigarette.
~ have. / think. the same impression" p"
~. ssYour name Is Spvak---of the Secret
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
TRENCH TALK

(To BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

VXTE clapped on our masks like light
W ming, and we were none 30 quick.
for alreAdy we We're beEinning to feel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

Renwick was listening eagerly and
Eoulas turned with shrug. Nothing
much. my friend And yet--a conci-
dence perhaps--GortZ. Neudeck. Dukla.
itz-Strahni-'the center Of the map
at the top 1t might be worth try
ing"
II shall try it. There Is nothing else
for me to do. The pass is used for
transport"
mo The line of communication is
through MeZo Laborcz."
The border vidette., 1918-02-16

Bryan, Albuquerque, N. NJ; D. A. Gilchrist, Flagstaff; H. z. Coleman, Flagstaff: F. c. Peter son, Deming, N. NJ; Henry Car nes, Ruby; w. E. Servin, Phoe- nix; ". l.. Barnum, Phoenlx; Ira D. Glenn, Douglas; Peter Perry, Patagonia; Jobn Clary, Elgin; W. J. Bennett. Benson; Fred. S. Bennett, Tombstone; Ed. F. Eschler, Benson; J. P. Chapman, Parker Canyon; John A. Jones, Parker Canyon; Frank Krentz, Douglas; Nick Bercich, Parker Canyon; Jack Lasater, Patagonia; B. H. Gilliland, Globe; E. Booker, Amadoville; J. Q. Clifford, Twin Buttes; Ed. Johnson, Tucson; Lee Clayton, Camp Verde; Bill Wingfield, Camp Verde; T. S. Rush, Phoe- nix; Jim Wingfeld, Camp Verde; L.. w. Webster, Phoenix; J. G. Hall, Ell Paso, Tex; J. J. Polod- na, Phoenix; J. H. Merritt, Park CT Canyon; B. G. Coleman, Me sa; J. H. Kilgore, Kelvin; T. A. Nicholas, Florence; w. R. Fer guson, Parker Canyon; William Clemans, Florence; M. s. Plum mer, Florence; Eugene Shep- herd. Florence; Roy l.. Bollin, Florence; Fred. Kellogg, Parker Canyon; Louis Roller, Nogales; George Bercich, Parker Canyon; Jo. H. Getzmiller, Benson; T. E. Heady, Lochiel; w. M. Woody, Lochiel; w. J. Russell, Camille; S. w. Lacy, Parker Canyon; John Rhodes. Jr., Oracle; T. c. Mckinney, Tucson; Cy. Marstel- Ter. Santa Cruz; A. J. Panich, Lochiel; B. T. Nance, Parker Canyon; l.. w. Webster, Phoe- nix; l.. G. Hall, Ell Paso, Tex.
The border vidette., 1918-02-16
HATS IN THE RING.

w. A. MOeur, commissioner Of the state land department, whC is here attending the cattle grow ers' association. yesterday cast his hat in the ring for the Demo cratic nomination for governor of Arizona.
 Since coming to Nogales, Mir. Moeur's friends from all over the state. have been urged him to announce his candidacy for the gubernatorial nomination, and yesterday the gentleman from Maricopa county, announc- ed he would be a candidate, be- fore the Democratic primaries.
 w. A. Moeur is one of Ariz Ona'S best known, most prOmln ent pioneer citizens.
 As commissioner of the state land department he has made a splendid record. As supervision in his home county he made good. As an honorable citizen of Arizona, he has made good.
 He is a big taxpayer and un derStands the needs of the state :; as the standard bearer of the Democratic hosts uext fall, hon est Bill Moeur will lead the party to certain victory. His nomination means his election by an overwhelming majority.
 MT. Moeur will issue a state ment to Arizona Democrats later.
 He is a guest at The Bowman.
The border vidette., 1918-02-16
A BIG SUCCESS.
Eleventh Annual Meeting of Arizona
 Cowmen at Nogales.

The eleventh annual meeting of the Arizona Cattle Growers ssociation, held here Thursday, yesterday and today. is the largest and best in the history of tho association.
 Nogales has as usual done herself proud and upheld her reputation as an enter ttiner.
 The city dads. the Chamber of Commerce, the Santa Cruz Club, the fire department, the police department, county officials, the army and navy, and in fact every body, told the visitors:
 Nogales is yours; help your self"
 They did.
 To Secretary Bristol of the Chamber of Commerce, and all who assisted in making the big convention great success and the stay of our visitors pleasant. much credit is due.
 This evening at the Santa Cruz Club, there will be ban quet for members of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association and the Southwestern Cattle Grow CTS Association and their invited guests. Hon. Frank J. Barry will be toastmaster.
The border vidette., 1918-02-16
NOT GUILTY.

The following letter is self explanatory:
 Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 12, 1918. Editor THE BORDER VIDETTE. Dear Sir:
 oil companies doing business in the State of Arizona have been appearing in great many of the newspapers of the state, the text of which would seem to in dicate that the Arizona Sta te Bureau of Mines or the Univer- sity of Arizona has placed it's approval upon some of the oil companies selling stock. This is absolutely untrue and the use of such advertising is positively unauthorized, and is hereby con demned as being deceptive and misleading.
 The Arizona State Bureau of Mines does not in any way re- commend the purchase of any oil or mining stocks, and the use of part reports is a practice that should be denounced by every person in the state.
 The Bureau of Mines diSclaimS any knowledge of whether or not the oil stocks on the market today in this state are good or bad investments.
 Iwould thank you very much if you would call this to the at tention of your readers.
 Yours very truly,
 CHARLES F. WILLIS,
 Director.
The border vidette., 1918-02-16
How to Avoid Quarantine Belt.

During the time that quaran- tine is on in Bisbee people from Nogales, Huachuca mountains or coming from Tucson and west cannot cross at Hereford because they will not be permitted to go through the Warren district when enroute to Douglas or east ern points. The right route for people coming from Nogales and Huachuca mountain district is to cross at the Charleston bridge or the Fairbank bridge and all people from Tucson and west should come via. the Benson
 Short Line from Vail. On ar rival at Tombstone they may
The border vidette., 1918-02-16

take one of two routes for all parts of the country. First, via. the Cowan ranch; or, secondly, by Gleeson, then to McNeal. People from the east should re- verse these instructions. Gar age men and hotel men in vari- ous towns should give out this information and newspapers over this district should also notify the travelling public. Just as soon as the quarantine is raised on BiSbee it will be made known and traffic can resume it's reg ular channels, but at present many a traveller will be saved inconvenience by having this in formation given him.-Tucson Citizen.
The border vidette., 1918-02-16
OUR VISITORS.

The following is a partial list of cattlemen and ladies who are here attending the big meeting of the Arizona Stock Growers Association:
 L.. l.. Harmon, Phoenix; Sam B. Bradner, Phoenix; John w. Norton. Feldman; A. C.. Young, Skull Valley; Mrs. J. W. Wal lace, Prescott; c. E. Koontz, Prescott; John Stanley, Pres colt; Floyd A. Burmeister, Pres colt; Mrs. John Stanley, Pres colt; Mrs F. A. Burmeister, Prescott; M. W. Stewart. Mayer; E. H. Crabb, Flagstaff; P. T. Coleman, Holbrook; Henry K. Street, Fairbark; H. Turner, Tucson; H. A. Jastro. Fairbank; Charles P. Mullen. Skull Valley :; A. L.. Stewart, Simmons; D. S. Woodell, Arivaca; J. w. Mccall, Douglas; Mrs. D. S. Woodell, Arivaca; Mrs. A. l.. Stewart, Simmons; M. E. Musgrove, Al buquerque, N. M; J. w. Mattice, Pima; Fen S. Hildreth. Phoenix; <; Ben R. Clark, Phoenix; Henry G. Boice, San Carlos; Elmer w. Coker, Florence; w. A. Moeuer, Tempe; Fred. T. Golfer, Golfer; W. J. Kane, Jr.. Elgin; M. J. Fentor. Turner; Henry Pyeatt, Camille; J. B Kane, Turner; W. H. Hunter, Sumner, N. M.; B. J. Graft, Turner; John Rock, Tombstone; B. G. Yoas, Tubac; c. c. Hatch, Wilcox; Arthur H. Noon, Arivaca; D. w. Isaacson, Wilcox; J. HI. Armer, Globe; J. R. Sorrells, Patagonia; Mrs. J. H. Armer, Globe; CIV. Davis, Prescott; F. N. Cox, Duquesne; Mrs. c. w. Davis, Prescott; R. s. Brady, Tucson; J. H. McVey. Arivaca; Frederick O. Knite, Nogales; B. Moyza, Amadoville; J. T. Garrett, Tubac; w. O. Jackson, Butte, Mont; w. R. Franklin, El Paso, Tex; Leo L.. Laythe, Tucson; Wiley M. Nor gan, Klondike; B. P. Taylor, Tucson; R. H. Williams, Tucson; J. E. Wise, Nogales; A. c. Webb, Roosevelt; J. c. Rudy, Yucca; W. A. Anderson, Mesa; w. w. Cook, Phoenix; B. K. Wilson, Camille; Al Chapman, Alto; N. c. Bernard, Arivaca: John w. Began, Tucson; c. M. Zander, Phoenix; F. M. Hodges, Blue Valley; G. B. Aguirre, San Lu- cia; H. J. Saxon. Nogales; D. F. Johnson, Douglas; H. l.. Robin son, El Paso, Tex; l.. Roca, Tucson; w. B. Kibbey, Jr., Las Moras; Nick Farrell, San Rafael; George J. Everett, Duquesne; Henry Levin, Nogales; Earl Hammack, Nogales; Jesse L.. Gatlin, Patagonia; c. c. Chap man, Alto; Albert A. Gatlin, Pa tagonia; F. P. Morse, Douglas; J. L.. Sacra, El Paso, Tex; Paul P. Pitchlyn, U. s. F. S., Tue son; E. N. Kavanaugh, U. S. F. S., Albuquerque, N. M.; G. M. Mansfield, El Paso, Tex; Dr. T. $. Schoenleber, Denver, Colo; R. Milligan, Fl Paso, Tex; F. M. King, Tucson; James L.. Fin ley, Camille; C.. D. Stahlberg, Phoenix; T. B. Titus, Camille; J. R. Bradshaw. Phoenix; Roy T.. Hayden, Hayden; F. A. Mey- CT, Winkleman; Thos. E. Camp bell, Phoenix; Jesse l.. Boyce, Phoenix; Sam w. Proctor, Phoe- nix; J. N. Hunsaker, Douglas; J. P. Gull, Douglas; Hugh M.
The border vidette., 1918-02-16
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County a9

Lucas County ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of Decem- Der. A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
 (SeaD Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17

school seal and coyotes on the shank;
or whether they should have the seal
on a plain shank. 1t is very probable
that this year rings Will be of the
same pattern as that adopted as the
standard by the preceding classes.
The probability of having a high
school annual is still in doubt. Owing
to the high cost of material and the
need of funds for more patriotic
causes it was thought unwise to have
an annual. A great many schools ami
colleges have eliminated their annual
on this account, but the juniors and
seniors are making an effort to OBJ
tain sufficient funds to publish a
small annual for the purpose of re-
cording and preserving the achieve
ments of the school for the year 1917
and 1918. A more thorough investi-
CATION is now under way, and it is
hoped that it will be found conven-
lent to have some sort of publication
at close of the year A more definite
report in reference to this matter will
be made soon
The basket ball boys are now hard
at work preparing for a game with
the Oakley academy next Friday. The
game will be played on the home floor,
and it is expected to be. the best game
to be played here this season. AL
though Oakley lost some of their best
players of last year, it is reported that
they have just as fast and good a
team as last years. A large number
of boys are practicing every after
noon and evening; except Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons. when the girls
teams have the use of the Gymnasium.
About fifteen boys make up the var
sity squad. This squad is made up
of most of the best players of the
school and from them Coach Nat
Tiger will choose his team to meet the
Oakley five
large representation from each
class is now practicing for a class
tourney to be held in the near future.
The junior sophomore and freshmen
classes usually have two or more
teams on the floor every day, while
the seniors have not been able to as
semble more than one full team, a
great many of their players being on
the varsity squad So far in the prac-
tice games the seniors have been win
ming from the juniors and sophomOres,
while the juniors and sophomores have
been alternating their winning nights.
The freshmen teams are doing very
good work, but most of their players
have never played before and they
are also handicapped by light weight.
Mr.. Denman and Mr.. Bardrick are
assisting Mr.. Nafziger in the coaching
of this large number OF basket ball
players.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
GLEAN1NGs FROM THE PIONEER COW
TESTING ASSOCIATION OF IDAHO

The Association OF
of
Goodng and Cassia.
owning the best herds
the
for $780, "a number
the
a
hold of
whether
milk whs
the desire
daiymen
the field the
district
OF looks at the resentt me
Following is list of the their
LEADING INDIVIDUAL ASSOCIATION