davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
OFFERS COMPROMISE.

MADRID, Dec. 1S,-The government
has submitted to the deputies from the
%Catalonian district ar offer to refer
Catalonia's demand for autonomy to an
extra parliamentary commission whose
report will be submitted to the cortes
for It's approval
The right is reserved to the cortes
To suspend the grant or autonomy II
experience proves that the conduct OF
government through the regional meth
cd does not work satisfactorily,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
REPORT NINE AUTOS
STOLEN IN FEW HOURS

Nine automobiles were reported stolen
by thieves and joyriders between noon
Tuesday and 6 a, m. Wednesday from
various uptown points.
This is an unusually large number
for a single nights work, Three of
them were recovered, having been run
out Of gasoline by the thieves and
abandoned.
Police say a majority OF this thievery
is done by youths under Is years CT
age who invite their friends to ride
with them, Efforts are being made to
appfehend the organized gangs, and in
the meantime the police warn auto
owners against leaving their cars UNI
protected while parked.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18

rington, j, j, Wood, w. B, Sails, j.
S, Borodofsky, |. L B~orodofsky, A. J,
Smith, +. E. Jones, e. NJ. Causey,
NJ D., DR.. n, D., G. G, Niche, Jas.
Thomas. J. G. Hester, Davis Handy
Kitchen, Slodov Bros, W. l.. Smith,
W, M. Beck, T. +. Perry, Joe Fink,
+. o. Wynne, NJ. L. Harrington, Geo
D, Thomas, o. B, Roberts, Herman
Thomas, w, L. Reed, c, u, Wilkerson
"A Goodfellow," A, D. Warmth. O
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
NEGRO CLAIMED FOUR
DEPENDENCIES; JAILED

WIN Hawkins, negro. Of Fort Smith,
Ark, better known as the marrying
negro" an escaped convict from the
Arkansas penitentiary, passed through
Memphis Wednesday en- route back to
complete his sentence. He was In
charge Of II. II. Dempsey, clerk at
the prison, who went to L~eaVenworth,
Kas., for the negro.
Hawkins. police say, was convicted
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18

gree Of unadulterated pleasure. hereby
subscribe to your fund for the most
our conception, and sincerely trust
that our mite will be a part of the
largest amount your good work has
ever realized"
Personally l wish l could clasp each
by the hand, They're real Goodfellows
in every sense Of the term.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
GERMAN-MADE HARP
BLAMED FOR STABBING

dispute over a German-made
French harp between Sam Coleman,
negro, noted police character, and viii
lie May Anderson. 1873 Commerce ave-
nue., late Tuesday afternoon resulted IN
Coleman welding a knife, stabbing the
woman painfully in the back,
Sam wanted to play the harp and
the Anderson woman periodically
wanted to throw 1t away. Coleman was
recently sent TO the Workhouso on a
S25 fine for selling vinegar for whisky
to u~ususpeeting c|ountrymen at the de
pot.
After the cutting Coleman made his
escap~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
LET HEAT CONTRACT

Contract for providing heating euuip-
ment for the North Memphis pumping
station was awarded by the city COM
missioners to the Hughes Heating cam
pany, whose bid Of $3.50 was cons.d-
cred the hest submitted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-02
Seems Rather conse,vativ.

We are frank TO say that we would
hardly accuse the Pittsburgher, who
sued his wife for divorce after she
had left him 40 times, Of being overly
precipitous-M Marion Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

odors Il not sickness. Commissioner
Walton has had this problem before
him for some time, and he believes he
has il solved in battle wall to be con-
structed in one OF the flushing ciStcrns
some place between the business dis.
trict and the sewer outlet
The principle on which thi, trap will
operate is similar TO that OF am ordlnarg
flush tank escape IN which water stand,
as a wall OF protection against sewer
gas arising The battle wall will be
constructed OF brick. running from the
bottom OF the cistern half way TO the
top. Provision will be made for auto
matte flushing. but a large supply O.
water will follow the flushing and re-.
main at the head OF the lower sewer
opening In thu, way Mr. Walton be.
llcyeS, all sewer gas will be Kept from
backing up into the sewer pipe, The
cost OF construction is estimated 90
81 .O4S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
HUNDRED DAYS
OF FOCR SHOWS
WORLD RECORD
Mighty Battles Break German
Machines Prestige
BY Frank II. Simonds.

NEW YORK. Oct 22.-lt was on
Tuly IS that Foch accepted the German
challenge and engaged in what was to
be the second battle OF the Marne On
next Tuesday, then, We shall have ar
rived at the end Of the hundred days
Of the French marshal In an equal
period Napoleon landed from Elba, re-
gained France, fought and lost Water
loo and took the final step which lcd
10 St. Helena i may be doubted n
any other hundred day, since that la-
nous and fatal period have cqualcd tue
latest
In this period Foch has accomplished
three things by three great battles. In
the second Marine he defeated the Ger
mans, wreSted the initiative from Lu-
dcndorif and brought TO an end the Ger
man advance. which had lasted from
March p until July lS In the third
Sommc he broke the German resistance
up0n the lines Of the old struggles OF
1910 and compelled a hurried retire.
ment 70 the lIiudcnhurg line with the
evacuation OF substantially all ot the
ground conquered in the main offensive
oi the year This third Somme opened
ON August 6, ii closed i'm the middle
Ul Scntcmber
Battle OF Hindenburg Line.
Last Of all ha, been that grandio'e
struggle which. for want oi d better
name. may be called the battle of the
lIindenburg line the last phase, oI
which ar" still in progrc,. lu th's
battle. which began with the Anglo.
belgian offensive 40 Ildrdcr, and tH
Franco American thrust IN Lorraine on
September 20 and eliminated IN thf
gigantic and magnificent British thrust
between Cambria and 81 Quentin on
October 8. Fooh broke the German hold
upon France hai'crcd their whole Coz
ioSsll defense system and compelled
retreat which ha. already released
laon, Lille. ST Quentin Cambria,
Douai and Osttud and can not now ter
inmate before practically all OF France
has been liberated and not less than
tWo-thirdS OF Belgium
In this period the armies fighting TN
der Fochs supreme command have
.apturcd upward Of 10000 prisoners
and not less than 5000 guns They
have already liberated more than 5000
square miles of French and Belgian ter
ritory. More than this. in winning the
battle OF the Hindcnburg line, they have
won the war. won II ON the confession
OF Germany herself All that now fol-
O. a. Il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
Daily Health Talks
GOING BACK TO NATURE.
By DIR J. " LUCAS.

By DIR J. " LUCAS.
p...l, moi. ..., t..,,.. ,,.
% ''' '".' '''' ~ away
itom Nature, and the only way to get
well is TO go back. Something grows
oa, of the ground m the form oi ycge-
,,,,,r 10 ,rr, .r,,,,, .,,.,. n -,
'''' ''' ''"' ~
'n''c vegetable CROWNS arc understood
10y man and some are not Animals. it
would seem know wh3f ,o da vh,r
.l.. --. 49,, l.,.. t.. .,
... ''' '.' '''',' ''"" '''" ""'
women. Observers have noted that q
rgk horst. dog or Da' will ,0p ca,n.
food and .rrl ou .arc ,r,r,,bI.
r,.,.h d., h. ,,,l t .L.r
'''' " '' ,''' '''. "'.''.
N'en FOUND and eaten often restore.
.ppcll'c and hc1',h Haven't ,ru 'cru
these animal. d1 ,h,. rrr thing ,1,,r.
.c,r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

strict coordination with western op-
i6rations and also under the command
of Foch, has broken the military power
of Turkey and liberated Syria. Mesopo-
tamia and Arabia-has sealed the doom
OF the O manli empire
Again, in Macedonia. another army
commanded by a French general but
composed OF contingents from many ma
lions. has achieved tremendous battle
iicld success. compelled the surrender
without condition OF Bulgaria, abolished
Mitielcur0pa and is advancing to the
Danube sweeping before It the last
yeStigas OF German control in the Bal
kans and carrying with it the doom OF
Austria Hungary
In sum. the whole gigantic German
conception. the colossal German scheme
which tor tour long years has threat
cncd civilization and democracy with
ever growing might and with ever cN.
panding frontiers, has been abolished
German armies are retrcatlng and lca'-
ing behind them the wreck, of that
world empire which was for a moment
well nigh realized, but IS now and tor
ever destroyed.
German rIe'us, ''T n'V"'"' MI p,,
20 lHu'' 'o' '.' ,'a.,, ''' .a NV, ,,,,,i
',,e u.s. "' e,'', ,''o'o ,.,,,o, ,.P' ~, .-J,n,J
Foch. lie has shattered the German
legend Of inyincbilily He has broken
ne l''"sI y, Wv w., w, ,La ,""' ,';,,o,;., .'" ~
,'d,""''' w N''''',' | ~" '.o Wv. 80,
H"do"' anu oi ,,'Ia'' t.'..,r. ~ wy ln ~ a..
"ou, "', "v,k',,n r 49, ,JI;., ,L.
"G'i" S'''p'V ,,,' ,''," .,..n s.,",,'' L. W
.o'1''' Ut ''Iuo.',' I.,, '' ..',.'i. m'I,'i., ,.,
ID, 'N'' II, ,'',e,.,,"' .. NV, 49, ~ L,, ,, i.ccnJ
"ol.e @ w. We, ,,,"'. ANY '"' WV
" we. ''''., '''',,'"' IVA ',,", a L.n L,. "A.
J" ''' lI'' ~ ,l,.', u,.
q 'a,Su W '1',NlIu, t pt'Su,' aus ,'v ', .,oo, W., ,
'@'I'''c'u anu "'''' '''e t.'I'I. J ,,''
OF 'ne enemy u,'"ol's'' %''u @ ","l ,'.' to"s'
however suous'y %'u''u' ~ '," .,l
ever we" piePaI1p 'a"''0'' u" '''' '''"'
'",lluc, ''R"' "u1 l"'"''.
, II ,"No' Io''l'''''''E '''o' g i!',,. g'.m " IN
''',dI '''ua''k 'i''.l #" 'I'',,,t ,,,,. ~" ~
}" Ptepa,'.'"" 'H1 'u'',,''' ,i ". u'".,', .'
"pe,9"'n 7" IOnIU'' "'' 'l', p''',''
|" u, WorIu, nc sup,I IVA" an Va
tI"I'I ,"''T' ,"''T "''' aug ''oI ,''' wv"
N''',' nc O''"''''> ''' '''''' '''
'Io'' I,u"nl, n., u.-.
- Ht,, T'ed'eS, pa''ig l o' h,s'o'S , .
On ue ihI'''''y sl'I we u',S .I', ,,, n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

Grated and Belgium emerging from the
wreck OF German occupation.
Is il too much to believe that. on the
military side Ferdinand Foch will here
after rank with Caesar, Frederick and
Napoleon and on the moral side sur
pass them all, since he has done for
humanity and civilization what the
others did ior themselves, did in pur-
suit .ot power In combining the mill
tary genius OF Napoleon with the patrl-
oic loyalty OF Washington. Ioch has
written q new and splendid chapter in
military history impcrnhabIc hence
forth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
Man Walks
Like He Feels

Stand on the corner Of a busy
street and observe the passing
crowd, not collectiyely-but in
diyidually.
Note the mental and physical
condition Of each pedestrian as
pictured by his carriage.
The healthy, vigorous and
strong swing by with an elastic
step, head high and chest out:
the wan, weak and worn-out,
shuttle along with scraping
feet, dropping shoulders and
body bent.
Thus truly is a mans wall, a
barometer Of his health
Now, the question is, to which
group do yOu belong2
II your gait and bearing tell
a story Of deficiency in spirit and
body strength, you need a good
general tonic.
There's nothing better in sub
normal conditions than "LYkO." >"
This master body-builder in
creases the appetite and tones
the digestive system; recreates
vital force and energy, bringing
back mental keenness and re-
storing physical alertness to the
run-downs-the pale and weak,
thin-blooded, physically and ner-
vously exhausted from overwork,
worry or sickness. Try 1t. It's
relishable in taste and crafty
ing in results.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

Sl.OO net meter month for the first horsepower Of
connected capacity; plus 75c net per horsepower
of additional capacity Horsepower of apparatus
connected will be based on Manufacturers rating
if manufacturers rating is expressed in kowatts
$50 watts will be considered as the equivalent Of
one horsepower.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

Massachusetts, voters al the coming
election will pass on a proposed amend
mcnt TO the state constitution whlc.
will permit women TO serve a, notarlc,
public.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
Schedule A.
GENERAL LIGHTING RATE:

Cor Oklahoma City, Bethany, Putnam City
Stockyards and Brtton)
Single Phase 60 cycle current 10 or 22O volts
For all lighting and for motors Of less than one
horsepower and for certain appliances:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

For Lighting or power service for an installation
which is regularly supplied with light and power
or both. from privately owned source of supply
Primary Charge: S1.j0 per month per XIV of
capacity connected, except when the company is
directed to SET a current limiting device when this
charge shall be based upon the capacity fixed by
such device for a period of not less than II
months, plus
Secondary Charge as follows:
Lighting Schedule Az
Power Schedule By
Discount: 1O'o for payment within ten days
from date of rendering bill
Minimum Monthly Bill; The General Power
Service, $lOO net per month for the first horse
nower of connected capacity, plus Toe net per
horsepower of additional capacity. Horsepower
OF apparatus connected will be based on manufac-
iurers rating; if manufacturers rating is ex-
pressed IN klowatts, $50 kilowatts will be con-
sldered as equivalent of one horsepower.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

Discount 100 for payment of bills within ten
days from date thereof
Minimum Bill; Sl,0O net per meter per month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
FL
OFF-PEAK POWER RATE:

UFF.FEAk PUWEK KATE;
Applicable only to customers guaranteeing a
minimum monthly demand of 80 kilowatts.
Single or phase, 60 cycle current. All stand
ard voltages. 300 volt direct current.
Single phase current will not be supplied for
motors larger than s horsepower. Direct current
IS supplied only within the districts now served.
Lighting service will be included when the
lighting demand is not in excess of 20co of the
aggregate simultaneous light and power demand
Primary Charge: (Per XIV Per MONTH";
FIRST 30 XVIII of maximum demand mt $500
Next ZoO at S175
Excess at S150
Secondary Charge
First 5000 XVIII per month at per XVIII
Next 10000 " atobc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
New Rate Schedule for Electric Light and Power
The following schedule of rates for electric


anda fte
ist the that the higher cor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
They Are Going Fast

in unusually
the
truth
than
the benefit prices. t)mono
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
Schedule BIZ
GENERAL POWER RATE:

= Oklahoma City, Bethany Putnam City
Stockyards and Briton)
Single phase, 60 cycle alternating current All
standard yoltages and direct current 22O volts
Single phase current is not supplied for motors
larger than five horsepower Direct current is
supplied only within the territory now served for
variable speed control
For motors and appliances which cannot be
served under the General Lighting Rate, apply the
following:
First 200 XVIII. per month at SIS c per XVIII.
Next 500 af15
Next 1900 atl
Next $500 oter
Excess ato7kc
Discount lO9a for payment within ten DAYS
from date of rendering bill
Minimum Bill; For General Power Service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
Bundhar WiItons

9Xl2 Bundhar Wilton Rugs with fringed
ends, highest grade was $10250 but we
reduced the price to $3.50 for this sale.
The colors are blue, rose, tan and several
others-splendid variety of patterns.
27x54-in. Rugs to Match
We have been selling these rugs at $40,
but the price has been reduced to $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

Minimum Bill: For General Power Service.
sl60 net per month, for the first horsepower of
connected capacity, plus 75e net per horsepower
of additional capacity. Horsepower of apparatus
connected will be based on manufacturers' rating;
If manufacturers rating is expressed in klowatts,
750 watts will be considered as the equivalent of
one horsepower.
The above schedule applies to all bills rendered
on and after the 1st day of November 1918.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

Next 10000 XVIII. per month at2 per XVIII.
Excess at l. &c
Discount: 1917 for payment Of bills within 10
days from date thereof
Minimum Bill: In consideration of the Gus
toner's guarantee that his maximum demand with
in the daily period of 3 p. m. to p. m., during
the months of November, December, January
fepruary, VIII not exceed certain definite per
centage of his maximum demand at any other time
as shown by column No. of the following table,
discount from the foregoing Primary Charges will
be given for the months of November. December
January and February in accord with the CORE.
spending percentage Of column No. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-06

was also stated that stocks OF good
seed in Texas are inadequate Tor the
local needs and efforts are being made
to import from other states.
Much publicity has been given IN
the press lately to the statement that
the government is needing large guam
titles of castor beans, and is offering
tie seed and making very attractive
contracts In making inquiry on the
subject | find that the United States
War Department has all the contracts
needed. As to the growing of castor
leans in this Valley, AM of the opln-
ion hat on account of labor conditions
they would not be a profitable crop,
especially to those who have had ~
experience i'll growing the castor
beans.
This is the time to plant all decidu-
Gus trees, and growing trees should
be we'll irrigated at this time, imitat
ing the rainy season Of other sections
of the state, although an exception
this year.
A trip was made to Pcrterville the
last of the month by request of the
State Commissioner Of Horticulture to
meet with country commissioners of
the counties in the southern half of
the state, in the interest of quarantine
Of cotton insects.
A visit was made to the insectary
at Alhambra, branch of the State
Irsectary. Mr.. Smith, the superinten-
dent, stated that men were now in
the mountains gathering lady birds
that they will be shipped direct to the
barley growers whose fields are in
tested with aphis. Requests should
be made to this office as usual.
f. w. WAITE,
Commissioner of Horticulture.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-06
SOCIETY
Nandenheuvels Entertain.

An invitation to attend any social
function at the Nanden Heuvel country
home is always considered an honor
by the recipient, but the guests OF
Mrs. Nanden Heuvel and her two
daughters, Mrs. May Hill and Miss
June Vanden Heuvel, VINO entertained
at an elaborate luncheon Tuesday,
felt themselves indeed favored. The
spacious dining room was dream OF
beauty, decorated profusely In yell
low and green. There was an artis-
tic touch to everything that can hard
" be described. The table appoint
ments were perfect in every detail.
The centerWsce was beautiful GRO
cheted basket overflowing with mas
turtiums. the shades Of which are
seen in no other flowers. A gorgeous
bow of yellow tulle reposed on the
handle of the basket. Places were
marked for twelve. The place cards
were hand-painted in nasturtiums.
The little bonbon baskets also carried
out the color scheme. The menu,
from the first course, which was
fruit cocktail, served in crystal-llned
orange baskets, to the last course
yellow mints-was delicious and dain-
ty to perfect degree. Owing to
the beautiful weather, after lunch the
guests spent the afternoon on the
yine-covered verandahs, some knit
ting, others Just enjoying the at
mosphere of this attractive country
home. Later Mrs. Vanden Heuvel de-
lighted her guests with reading
THE Life of Mary. Queen of Scots
As the sun was sinking and the shad-
ows fell nothing could have been more
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-06
DATE CORNBREAD
IS A DEL|CACY
Recipe for the Making of Delic-
ious War Bread Whose Taste Is En-
HANGED by Addition Of Dry Dates.

An FL Centro woman who has 4
few date palms, and who, TO the re
gret Of the editor of The Press, pos
2rd soda are also used. The dates
are cut in halves and mixed with the
batter. Cornbread and date Jam make
a complete meal, and are delicious.
The jam can be made without sugar,
Jut it must be sealed tight.
itively refused 10 give her name,
dropped into this office yesterday
with recipe for "dat3 corn bread" "
Try it on your cook stove.
Here is the way to make it:
For large family-Four cups of
yellow corn meal, one tablespoonful of
baking powder, six eggs, one orange,
tablespoonful of salt, two pounds Of
dry" dates (the dates that do not
ripen well, but are still excellent eat
ing).
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-06
Cooperate With Canada.
(By Associated Press

Washington, Feb. 5.-Completc CO.
peration between the United States
nd Canada, effective for the distribu-
ion of labor for war purposes was in
ugurated today. The Department Of
] abor announced both had agreed not
0 import laborers from either country
without the consent Of the country
rom which they were taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-06
Mrs. A. Nance, Ed.
Phone PSI

in keeping with the feelings of every
one than the selection that Miss Van
denheuvel put on the VictroIa, I'VE
Have Come to the End Of a Perfect
Day" The guests were Mrs. w. S,
Fawcett, Mrs. George W. Anderson,
Mrs. T. NJ. Gill, Mrs. Rodney Her
mon. Mrs. James w. Glassford, Mrs.
]. r. Garrcn, Mrs. 4. L. Clements,
Mrs. F. B. Fuller and Mrs. a. j..
Richmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-06
DOlNGS OF CLUBS.
PERSONALS

Salvage Department of the Red Cross
is meeting this afternoon
i i; II
Mrs. K. B. Moore and Mrs. Gay
La Touhec were hostesses at the Red
Cross tea rooms Wednesday after
non.
Mrs. Ira Hobby was in charge of
the Ambulance Pillo wdepartmcnt
yesterday.
i: * i;
Nrs T, II. Gcbbie was directing the
work ON surgical dressings Tuesday.
The p. +. O. will serve luncheon at
the tea rooms of the Red Cross Sat
urday.
:; j; );
The Crild Welfare League viii have
charge of the lunch and cooked food
sale at the Red Cross Shop, Saturday,
February 1G.
a j:
The Ladies' Guild of the Prcsby
terian church were busy group sew
ing at Red rCoss headquarters Tues
day afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-06
Associated Charities.

A meeting has been called for Fri
day evening, February 8, to consider
plans leading toward the organization
Of associated charity work in Ell Cen
tro. The call is signed by a number
of leading citizens, namely: A. l..
Richmond, B. Salomon, Mrs. Niolette
S. Campbell, w. Stone, o. G.Horne,
James W. Glassford, Franklin j.
Cole, A. w. Swanson, Walter S. Reed
and c. X Cooper.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-06

Spring is spirit felt the most remote cor
of the earth.
Spring sensations its delicious feeling OF
freshness youth things, has arrived in the
Wonderland
1t is now midwinter east of the Rockies that
tons boast of their Imperial Valley leads them all
peature venture forth pen meeting the assaults of King
Winter best they may.
How different is The Southern California
tons boast Of Imperial Valley leaders them all
respect Here spring vanqushed winter being held IN
check beyond damp chilly og barred by the
to the
Every farm planting preparations Alfalfa takes
growth Canaoupe push their heads above ground
the Imperial Valley