davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
BREVITIES

d. X. Reinheart has been appointed
deputy sheriff Of Laupahoehoe to sue
eeed r X. Simmons, appointed to sue
coed Judge T. f. M. osorio.
Eugene Horner, supervising principal
of schools of East Hawaii, is in Homo.
lulu and will act on the board of ex-
aminers of the Summer school here.
Governor Mccarthy and his private
secretary, John +. Stone, yesterday
added theiB names to the list Of srgners
| to the petition recently issued by the
Hawaiian Vigilance corps urging the
President to prohibit the publication
Of magazines and periodicals in the
German language in America for the
| duration Of the war.
The French tri-eolor will he flown
| from the window of the army head
quarters in the Young Building on
July II, the anniversary Of "Thp Fall
of the Bastile''. From the window of
General Bloclosom's office the Stars
and Stripes will be flown. instructions
have been received at department head
| quarters to do this as an act Of friend
ship for a sister ally.
The will of Arthur N. Sanford, who
was formerly in business in Honolulu
and who died in Denver Colorado,
June % last was presented for probate
/ yesterday by the Hawaiian Trust Com
pany It is stated that his estate con
sists of realty valued at $l323 and per
sonal property valued at $33,740. He is
survived by widow, residing here,
and sister lone E. Sanford residing
in waterproof, New York.
Lieut.. John A. Roetze, Q. NJ Corps,
N. A., and Miss Imogen Wagner, niece
of Rrigadier General A. p. Blocksom,
U. s A.. department commander here,
were married June 10, 1918, at st.
PauI's Episcopal Church, Newport
News, Virginia. .E
L. f. Bemis, general agent Of the
T. X. X. line; g. G. James, superinten-
dent of the Pacific Guano & Fertilizer
Company; A. Riehley, of the PUBLIC
Works Department, and Walter V.
Beall. manager of the Schuman Carriage
Company, were elected yesterday to
membership in the Board Of Retail
Trades.
Sergeant Major w. c. Emory, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory of this city, who
is now with the American artillery in
France, has written home that he wa;
then attending an artillery school of in
struction and expected to complete his
examinations by June 10 and then get
back to the front as a buck private OF
an officer, depending on his student
work.
William Knott, of the Kakaako Mis-
sion, and Charles Crozier, have been az
cepted as volunteers by the Red Gross
for local field service, and for the pres
ent will be on duty at the mobilization
lamp at Fort Armstrong When the
camp comes to n close they will go tc
Fort Shafter for duty at the Red Crsos
headquarters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
BANKS RECOMMENDED
FOR SUPREME: :. BENCH
Is Given Boost BY Former Ala
bama Associates

Judge j. j. Banks, the assistant dis
trict attorney, who is candidate for
appointment to the supreme court
bench to succeed Associated Justice
R. P. Quarles, has been highly recon-
mended to Attorney General Gregory
by his former professional associates
of Alabama.
A COPY of the letter, which the Ala
bama attorneys sent 10 the attorney
general urging the appointment of
Judge Banks as associate justice of the
Hawaii supreme court, has been mailed
to J. w. Cathcart, president Of the Ho-
nolulu Bar Association. 1t is as fol
lows:
Hon. Thomas Watt Gregory, Ator
ney General, Washington, d. G.
"Mr. Attorney General-We are ad.
vsed that the Honorable James },
Banks is an applicant for appointment
to the Hawaiian appellate bench. Judge
Banks served for several years with
marked distinction and ability as a
circuit judge in this state. Prior and
subsequent to this service he practised
law at Birmingham, Alabama, where
his professional reputation was of the
very best.
LAS member of the bar of the
supreme court of Alabama he deserv ed
and received, without hesitation oil
reservation, the full appreciation and
confidence of the Judges of this court
He is, in our opinion, lawyer of eX
ceptional ability and qualifications.
ellis character, personally and pro
fessiOnalIy, is without reflection OIL
blemish. He would be faithful to any
trust committed to his care. 1t il &
pleasure to commend Judge Banks
(now of Hawaii) to your favorable
consideration for associate justice OF
the Hawaiian supreme court. y
The letter is signed by John 9. An
derson, chief justice; Thomas G. Me
ClelIan of Athens, James J. MayfelC
of Tusc elousa, A. d. Sayre of Mont
gomery, Ormond Somerville. of Tusca
loosa, Lucien ID. Gardner of Troy, Viii
liam II. Thomas of Montgomery, asso
ciate justices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
". 8. {
Patriotic Promotion

W/ARNINGS of impending coal famine
w throughout the Eastern States this winter
are appearing in the mainland press. lnvestiga-
tors have decided that with the demands for essen
tial industries and with the certainty OF rail
road congestion a fuel famine is inevitable. Those
who remember back few months to last winter
will know what this means -- suffering to very
many, death to large number, and that number
including the very young and the very old,
Should this warning not mean something to
Hawaii? There is no danger of fuel famine here,
no danger of suffering and death from cold no
necessity to depete already depleted national
coal stock by rushing in orders for fuel While
The mananders of the East will be suffering, with
sfuelless days" voorhees, Mondays" and the other
aggravations lack of coal entails, in Hawaii we
will be enjoying all-the year round June eli
mate, producing our own supplies of fresh veget-
ables for each days use and storing up the health
which Open-ar living provides.
y If those not wanted in war industries through
out the East who are able to travel, could be in
duced to spend their winter here it would be a
God-send to them and an assistance to the nation
at large. If convalescent soldiers, such as the
Eastern States will have thousands Of before
Christina, could be sent here it would mean much
more of certainty OF health for them and would
further relieve the fuel and food situation in the
mainland.
a Instead Of strangng the Hawaii Promotion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
THE ADVERTISERS SEM.wEEKLY

Committee through mistaken sense OF patriotism,
the business of Hawaii ought to turn to and
support it heartily patriotic measure, with the
promotion committee devoting its energies to
bringing to the attention OF the manlanders the
advantages Hawaii offers for the old and the
young and the war-sck during the coming winter
months Travel to Hawaii for pleasure is not a
war essential; but travel to Hawaii to relieve a
condition of fuel shortage, to life and suffer
ing and to restore health is essential and is
something we owe it to the mainlanders to urge.
We cannot blink at the fact that the demand
for war economy is gong to hit the merchants of
Hawaii harder than those of almost any other part
OF the Union. We have no substitute war indus
tries to replace close down shrunken non essen
tial businesses Practically the only thing we have
to look forward to is revival on large scale
OF our tourist business and the only justification
we have in attempting to revive this business is
that we can do very properly as a war move,
as way in which we can bene6cially serve the
nation.
1t is not patriotism to check our promotion
work, except that we should change the character
Of it and direct it into essential wartime channels.
1t is not good business to Curtail promotion
contributions, but very shortsighted business not
to increase them. We have here what many
want what some will die this winter for the lack
Of and not the poor alone but those well able to
come to Hawai- if presented with the facts of Our
situation There should be such presentation
properly made.
/ Such travel this will not add materially to
the burden of the railroads. 1t will not increase
in any way the burden of ocean transportation.
In no sense can such travel be regarded un-
necessary and as opposed to the best interest OF
the government.
Travel today for those who afford it and
who are not able physically or otherwise to en-
gage in productive war work is not unpatriotic If
it is then the Governors of the States of WASH
ngton and Oregon and the Province of British
Columbia. who are permitting the tourist bureauX
OF those States and Province to send out promo
ton literature in their name, are not patriots a
claim which we hardly believe anyone will serious
| y advance.
Florida and Southern California are already
making their plans for attracting a greater num-
Der OF winter visitors than ever, and neither of
these mainland winter resorts has the advantages
care for winter visitors with as little drain upon
the mainland food supplies is Hawaii
Those who have decided to withdraw their sup
port from the promotion committee, or are waver-
ing in the matter should give it another mental
survey. All the news from the mainland seems
to point out duty to Hawaii, and that is to make
| it plain to mainlanders how they best escape
the inevitable suffering and hardship that is com
ing this winter to the North Atlantic States and
how they can in this way help the conservation
OF fuel and food
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. John A. Scott, Of Hiio, is a
visitor to the city. -.F L
Rev. A. G. Bowdish and Rev. Row.
land B. Dodge, of Maui, are visitors
to the city. -. .,|.
DR.. H. L.. Ross Of Kona was an ar
rival in Honolulu yesterday on the
Mauna Kea.
Father Otto, Father Gabriel and
Father Jules were arrivals yesterday
from Hilo.
Horace Johnson, experimenting chem
list for the Brewer plantations is in
Honolulu for a short business con.
ference.
L. s. Attorney s. C. Huber has re
turned from HilO where he went to
deliver the principal address on July
Fourth.
Mrs. Delbcrt f. Metzger, wife Of
the new Territorial treasurer, and two
children arrived yesterday from - the
Big Island,
r. C. Bowman, the vocational in
structor on Maui and Molokai, has
left for the mainland where he will
Captain Spaulding, First Hawaiian
Infantry, has been detached from the
island regiment and is now on duty
at department headquarters.
A. +. Tinker, passenger agent of
the Inter Island Navigation Company
who is TO answer the draft rail- next
week, returned yesterday from Hilo
where he went to spend his next to
last week end while in civilian life.
George N. Wilcox was a departing
passenger yesterday afternoon for his
home on Kauai.
w. NJ. Johnston and family, resi-
dents of Sydney, Australia, are guests
at the Young Hotel.
Horace johnson. superintendent
chemist for the Brewer plantations, il
| in Honolulu for a visit.
Miss Bernice Hundley, supervising
principal of schools of Kauai, and hel
mother, who have been in Honolulu fOl
the summer, left yesterday for theil
home at Kappa.
Miss Eta A. Lee, principal Of the
public school at Waimea, Kauai, is il
| the city on her way to los Angeles
California, where she will spend thu
summer with her mother and relations
Jay o. Warner, secretary of thu
Boys Working Reserve, has left fOI
Kauai where he will visit the member
of the working reserve at Makawel
and Lihue.
Maj. Clarence H. Danielson, Nation
al Army, has been detailed to duty il
the inspector general department, ac
cording to advices received from thu
war department yesterday by Genera
BlOcksOm.
Mrs. Harry Ely, wife of the hea'
luna of the McBryde Sugar Co., Eleele
Kauai, was a departing passenger il
yesterdays Kinau for home, afte
spending the summer with relations il
the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
FIRMS ARE STEALING
EMPLOYEES, IS REPORT
Chamber of Commerce Asked
To Act

Since the national guard was called
into active service, and the draft now
under way is taking large numbers Of
employees from firms, complaint has
been lodged by a member Of the cham
Der Of commerce with the secretary
that certain employees have been lurcI
away from firms by other firms, an
he wanted to know what atti'u L. the
chamber of commerce would assume M
cases like this.
Secretary X. c. Brown said thar the
committee on civic affairs aaa been
investigating the complaint, but las
not vet had opportunity to complete
its inquiries and was not ready to re
port to ~ directors yesterday
So far, the committee is neutral in
the matter and will not report until
it has sfted the question from top to
bottom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
WAR FOOD FUND WILL
NOT BEyUSED NOW

What use is to be made of the
100000 war food fund created by an
act passed at the recent special scs.
sion of the Legislature will be de
termined after survey of the food
situation in the Territory, that has
been authorized by the Governor, is
completed. The inquiry is to be con
Quoted by the newly appointed terri
torial food commission and it is said
it is probable that no immediate use
will be made of the fund.
The view that the food fund need
not be touched now was given by
Governor Mccarthy, who said that at
recent conference he had with Food
Administrator J. F. Child, he had been
informed that the situation has i'm
proved to a considerable degree in the
last sixty days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
INFLUENZA STOPS USE
Of TYPHOID SERUM

The invasion Of influenza in the draft
mobilization camp at Fort Armstrong
has caused the examining medical sur
geons to discontinue the use of typhoid
serum with which each draftee was
previously treated before DOMINIC a
khaki uniform.
As rule the serum increased the
temperature of the recipient in addition
to producing slight nausea. With
possibility Of influenza also being con
trnrted, it was thought that serious
complications might arise, and in order
to give the men more comfort and re
lief from such possible complications
the serum treatment is postponed un-
til after their al at their various
army posts. There the men will receive
the typhoid serum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12

Kca from Hawaii and Maui ports, July
8:
From Hawaii
Mr.. & Mrs w. Erickson, Mr. & Mrs.
A. Mcbride & child, Mrs. d. +. Metz
ger, 2 children & maid, Miss +. Fenny,
Miss X. Graham, Miss r. Schrepfer,
Mr. & Mrs. II. Olstad, Mr.. & Mrs. T..
c. Mac Donald, Mrs. r. w. Hockey &
children, Miss +. Sohm, Miss f. Ap-
pleton, Mrs. Ayres, A. F. Cooke, A. f.
Tinker, +. w. NaiIIP, YOshitarO, Miss
Yoshitaro, Mrs. T. KasamotO, Mr.. &
Mrs. s. Marrow, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Vie
tor. Fred Luning, w. CaminOs, s. 8.
Tay lor. NJ. Yabiku & 2 children, Mr.. &
Mrs. T. Sugro & 2 children, Mrs. Kur-
SUI Mrs. Okasaki, Mrs. r. Masuda, Mrs.
J. Wake r& Child, Mrs. Pakelc, Mrs.
Sunni, s. Iwami, Mrs. T. Iwami, Miss
Kun Yre. Tpketa, r. Kunikiyo, s. Ono,
Miss X Ryan, Mrs. Keawe, X. w.
Chun, A. Fladel, Geo. Yamada, DR.. H.
l.. Ross, Father Gabriel, Father Otto,
Father Jules, :. c. Huber, Mr.. & Mrs.
J.. C. Ruff, J. =. Van Antwerp, Miss
Amy Owens, Miss Vera Owens, Lady
Heron, G. Schuman, R. o. Owens,
Horace johnson, Miss f. Allison, Mr..
& Mrs. X .lIdgate Mr. 4 Mrs. q.
/ Apana & child, Mrs. r. l.. Hughes, Mrs.
! John A. Scott, Mrs. J.. A. Fair, Miss
r. Lee Kwai, Miss H. Lee Kwai, X,
Kosuki> T. Chikuami, Mrs. Hagihara,
=. Kuritani & , children, Mr.. & Mrs.
H. T. Monez, X. Okasaki, Kurisui, Mrs.
r. Masuda, Mrs. J. Dupont & child,
Mrs. NJ. c. Davenport, Mr. & Mrs. Ito
& children, Mr.. & Mrs. YHnikuni 4
children, X. TakeGuchi, X. Yokoyama,
! G. Nishi, X. Kinoshita, j. Iwasaki,
Yamanc, H. G. Rowland, Matsunaga,
Mrs. Gibo, Miss Yoshige, Thos. J. Nc
Grath, Inayemura, Mrs. Kola, Tori
Miss Shibata, Geo. Barker, }. Dupont,
T. Yamuda, NJ. Monies, T. Okada, Kato
From Maui
Miss IT, Hiroshima, Miss AL Lau,
! Miss r. Okamura, Master I.au, Miss
C. williams, Rev. X. c. Bowdish Rev.
X. B. Dodge Hollis Hardy, X. HaIama,
Ikenaga, Haguru, T. Hatao.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12

Joseph I, very we'll known Hawaii
an of Kauai, died at Nawiliwili on
July 4. Practically since annexation he
has held the overland mail contracts
between Lihue and Hanalei. In the old
monarchy days he was connected with
the police force in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
When You Eat Too Much

Distress III the stomach after eating
is relieved by taking one Of Chamber
lain's Tablets. Try IT the next time
you eat more than YOU should For
sale by b"noou, smith y Co. Adver
tisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12

A notice Of withdrawal AS attorney
for DR.. Herbert f. Clemmens in all
criminal and civil cases has been filed in
the circuit court by +. &. Peters. Doe
tor Clemmens is the alien enemy al
vertising dentist who is held in the
Oahu prison on presidential warrant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
PILES CURED IN 6 TO u DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS.
U 5. A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12

Sheriff Rose announced yesterday
that registration cards for alien enemy
women, who have conformed to the
regulations governing these cases, will
be ready for distribution ON and after
July Is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
PAsSENGERS ARRIVED

In the Inter,Island steamer Mauna
Kca from Hawaii and Maui ports, July
q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02
Annual Roll Call

The annual roll call of the Christian
church will be held at the church to-
night. Reports Of the years work in
every department of the church will
be made. Deacons and elders will be
elected. This is one of the most i'm
portant meetings of the church during
the year. Every member of the
church who is interested in the
progress of the church and who wants
the church to realize its ideals is ex
pected to be present. An interesting
program will be rendered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02
iNTERURBAN TIME TABLE

First car Ieayos Guthrie $50 O'CLOCK
a. M and every hour thereafter up tt
1880 p. N.
Cars leave oklahoma City for
Guthrie at 500 o'clock a. m. and ey-
cry hour thereafter up to II o'clock
p. m. The last car for Guthrie
leaves at 11:40 p. nj.
Rates One way GO cents. Round
trip $l10. Rorad trip Sunday $l.0o
Transfers issued for and from in
terurban cars good on Guthrie and
Oklahoma City local cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02
q, other Accidentally Kills Brother

Overioyed and excited at the sud
den appearance of his 10 year old
brother for holiday visit, Webster
TieIy - years old, accidentally dis
charged shotgun, instantly killing
h's BIC Ter Robert, at Okmulgee. The
shoc. ng occurred at the home of a
la lea sister as the the younger boy
eane 70 the h0u5e from hunting
trir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02
Wits Goes East.

Joe WILLIS OF the Willis Furniture
company left New Years day for
Grand Rapids, Mich, to attend the an
nual gathering of furniture maRuiac-
turers. AT this convcn'c2 the latest
designs in furniture W shoNn,
Thousands of furniture G-a,css from
over the land viii be in attendance.
lie will be absent ten days and viii
visit New York before returning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02
A TEXAS WON1ER

Tho Iexas Wonder cures kidney ana
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame back. rheumatism
and Irregularities Of the kidneys and blal.
der In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. II not sold
by your druggist, will be sent by mall on
recent Of 500. One small bottle Ia two
months treatment. and seldom fails to
perfect a cure. Send for sworn testi-
mon,aIs. DR.. E. W. Hail. 2928 Olive st.,
St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. ~
Advertisement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02
THE DAILY LEADER
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

In the event of delivery being i'm
perfect, or paper being rolled twisted
or mutilated. subscribers are urged
to make immediate complaint to the
business office in person, by telephone
or mail.
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label of their
paper. it shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label
Is changed, if not, notify this office.
II you wish your subscription discon-
tnued write the office, otherwise the
paper will be continued In chang
ing addresses give both old and new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02
Hanged Herself as
Cid Year Went Out.

Mrs r h Rodgers, farmers wife,
living near Cherokee, departed thiy
lie with the new year by hanging
herself with a roller towel. She was
dead when found by her little step
daughter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02
RANGE OF THE MARKETS
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
BY WIRE; HOME
MARKETS
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
HOGS:
Receipts, 5000.
Market, sc to 10c higher
Bulk of sales, $500 to $l6.S5.
Top price, $1695.
cATTLE:
Receipts, 10000.
Market, active, strong.
Prime fed steers, $12.25 to $14.50
Dressed beef steers, $11.00 to $124O
Cows, $500 to $1O50.
SHEEP:
Receipts, 5000
Market, 10c higher.
Lambs, $500 to $1625
Yearlings, $1,000 to $1t.tO.
Wethers, $11.00 to $12.70.
Ewes, 5000 to s11.35.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02
n u n ~ ~ ~ N @ y ~ II e ~ ~ ~ ~
u TOPICS OF THE a
n TOWN AND STATE "a
Ballard Lands Again.
4 e 3 =. 3 Y Y r u, 4 r u q q =

Ballard Lands Again.
Among Camp Pike promotions an
bounced ON New Years Day two for
mer Methodist University boys secur-
ed deserved advancement Second
Lieutenant Russell w Ballard, a Well
known Guthrie boy, was made First
Lieutenant, and Paul V Beck of Hun
ter, who attended o NJ L in l9ll-l2,
was promoted from first lieutenant to
captain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02
Rev FindIy Makes Four
Hearts Beat as Two,

Married at the homo o. Rev Guy II
Findly on New Years day: William
Lester Allen and Cora Dell Cassidy,
both of Guthrie. John Owen Smith,
Snyder, Oklahoma, and Anna Emeline
Poteet, Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02

here has been an increase Of more
than lOO per cent in automobiles in
the state in year. In January, l9lG
there were 52,7iS cars owned by Ok
lahoma people, today there are lO5,-
523.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02
CARRIER and billings.

GdTDcT dlu p'l''''9o.
The Carter and Southwestern On
c0mpany's No 6 on the lively farm
In the northeast quarter of the north
west quarter Of section 22-22-4 west
Is completed in sand from 1i44 to
l45O feet and the we'll is making 23O
barrels.
The IFealdton OH e. Gas Co is drill
ing at 800 feet in the No s. Bclyca3
farm i'm section 24-22-l west
The Sinclair Oil & Gas Co is drill
ing at 1550 feet in the test IN the cen
ten of the southeast quarter of sec
ton 23-22-4 west, on the J Harris
farm.
The same company is down 20 feet
in the test ON the Winder farm, in
section 30-22-3 west
The Ivanhoe Oil company is still
shut down at 1870 feet in the test on
the Cummings farm, in section %
22-3 west.
On the Lusia Crews farm, the SIN
clair On e Gas Co is drilling below
SEQ feet in the second test, in section
1929 west, and the same company s
No 2, l. e Crews farm also in sec
ton 19, lis drilling at 1925 feet.
The Royanna Petroleum company
is drilling at 1865 feet in the No l
in section lS-22-3 west, Schraeder
farm.
The Sinclair OH & Gas Co is clean
irg out at 1920 feet in its test on the
Whitney farm in section 1922
west.
In section 20-21-4 west The Linds-
burg Oil & Gas Co is underreaming
with the twelve and half inch AZ
$40 feet i'm the test ON the North farm
Covington.
In section If 1-2l-4 west, Fowler and
Rordner are drilling ait 1925 feet in
the test ON the Covington townsite, in
section III -21l-4 west
In section 9-21-3 west, The Kanotex
Oil company is drilling at 775 feet
in the No 1, Bowers farm.
The Amber OH company has had
/ trouble with crooked hole, but has
remedied this and is ready to start
drilling again the test on the C.as:S
farm i'm section 5-21-3 west.