davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
HARRIS VOTERS
PILE UP CLUB LIST
Many New Names Have Been Added
to Array Of Crisp Citizens
Who Will Support
Harris.

! county, desire 10 go on record as II
| lows:
!. We want the United States
do its full part in this war, and, vii
the help of our Allies, to win, W
quickly and completely.
g. We believe that Woodrow Wilsc
supported by loyal people, a 10y
Congress and loyal Senate, can ar
will cause the United States to do i
full part and do it quickly.
9. We believe that Georgia is loys
and we desire that she dispel a
doubts of that fact by sending to tt
United States Senate man who wi
help rather than hinder our presidel
in this his time of need.
4. We believe that William j. Fla
ris is such a man.
5. We will vote for Harris, theret
voting against Hardwick and again
the Kaiser, the Crown Prince, VIC
Eindenburg and everybody else &c
man, pro-German or pacifist:
d. Holmes
Sol Lewis
e. B. Mann
o. NJ Heard
j. W. Brown
j. r. Everett
j. c. Holder
j. r. Killen
Geo. d. Bolin
G. c. Cleveland
J. l.. Wheeler
r. E. Harris
B. F. Ware
J. S. Sheppard
c. H. Gay
r. W. Brown
Chas. e. Sanders
S. j. Harrington
J. B. Ryals
w. d. Wilson
Joe G. Fem
r. B. Barfield
w. E. Pridgen
G. e. Holmes
Coley Wynn
j. r. Bridges
Donald Miller
w. c. Sanders
I. b. Weldon
Wayne FAINT
w. j. Cato
w. f. McCollum
J. N. Speight
j. o. Culpepper
]. J. Hilder
r. E. Stanfield
c. r. Bulloch
w. II. Rogers
B. NJ Wade
Robert Griese
Rufus James
V. C. Pitts
A. S. Denham
w. E. BLIZZARD
II. M. Coker
S. S. Kent
A. r. Hunter
]. II. Forsyth
H. A. Everson
B. S. Dunlap
R. e. Watson
I Ed Lawler
A. j. Welchel
A. ]. Smith
r. r. Harris
J. w. Watson
j. N. King
J. A. Simmons
VIM. Singer
S. C. Oliver
A. T. Peacock
E. P. VanDevender
D. f. Kennedy
N. G. Lothidge
S. Neal
c. D. Hester
J. T. Halle
f. f. Stroller
p. A. Catchings
| ]. w. Walters
o. H. Adams
w. ]. Hall
l. N. Lewis
S. f. Holland
Mather NJ. Fakes
Jas. H. Brown
W. A. Nipper
II. P. Jones
R. A. Gibbs
G. s. Harris
H. Z. Isaacs
H. B. Nicholson
B. S. Sheppard
F. L. Fem
T. J. Slade
A. H. Smith
o. l.. Carroll
r. L. Wright
T. J. Durrett
G. c. Lewis
/
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08

J. P. Hughes
]. o. Anderson
II. G. Mckenzie
w. C. Mckenzie
A. B. borough
c. M. Mckenzie
J. E. Zachery
w. P. Heard
J. L. Eppps
T. A. Royal
J. N. Moses
w. A. Webster
S. A. Thompson
w. P. Fleming
G. L. Dekle
w. A. Morris
Sam Lovette
o. T. Cover
F. N. Cocker
w. W. McCullom
w. H. Malone
D. L. Bulloch
J. Cliff Parker
J. H. Witherington
A. S. Wells
B. F. Malone
B, S. Ambrose
N. H. Barfield
Chas. E. Brown
E. F. Tison
Jas. H. Latimer
l.. l.. Helms
w. A. Hobby
Lee Bridges
J. B. Coleman
J. H. Skipper
c. c. Musslewhite
w. J. Musslewhite
c. o. Perry
w. H. Doris
w. H. -Bedgood
J. X. Smith
R. D. B. Taylor
Ray Penny
P. T. Hatcher
L. C. Cutler
w. S. Murray
Bert Cain
]. H. Churchwell
A. F. Churchwell
w. M. Jopling
P. H. Greene
w. T. Smith
W. A. Whatley
A. F. Crawford
w. H. Cox
w. o. Sheppard
w. I. Horne
James Williamson
Geo. Miller
C. N. Cox
M. v. Carder
J. w. Bivins
Max E. Land
F. C. Henderson
U. V. Whipple
G. C. eagle
G. H. Eason
B. o. Mckinney
w. II. Mckenzie
c. B. Whatley
#. J. Cox
J. w. Cox
S. L. Thornton
A. E. Jordon
w. o. Roberts
H. B. Mitchell
R. M. Baker
J. M. Conner
]. R. Dobbs
Frank Slade
R. L. Persoll
w. G. Elder
R. A. Reese
T. J. Brady
J. M. Turner
A. F. Ware
]. C. Brown
J. A. Littlejohn
]. J Williams
J. B. Adkins
C. J. Shipp
w. R. Howell
L. o White
]. H. Hamilton -
w. G. Gleaton
]. E. Reid
N. R. Boniske
]. R. Crumjler
]. A. Feagle
G. T. Christian
w. B. Williford
H. H. Helms
Chas. T. Gresham
J. A. Peed
A. E. Persoll
A. c. Smith
H. K. Smith
J. D. Alternately
w. w. Musslewhite
w. S. Wright
L. G. Booth
G. B. Bray
E. F. Faircloth
r. r. MussleWhite
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
OF WARE COUNTY

Those who have signed this list ex- =
tend an invitation to every voter of ;
Crisp county to join the Harris club
and thereby dispel as far as possible
every doubt as to the candidate for
the United States Senate who will be
the choice fthe loyal citizens with<-4
in the bounds of the county. Join and
make it unanimous!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
Revolution in Germani Goes on Unchecked;
MODS Rule Berlin and Main Cities.
Ex~Crown Prince Murdered by Own Soldiers
While Trying to Escape to Holland
King Alfonso Behaves Spenddly Before Crisis
Request all Good Spanard to Help Him save County

are to- the effect that he will be
interned.
WASHINGTON. = No more
commissions in Army, for service
during existing emergency will be
granted. Three hundred day
have been issued. What will be
done with men now in training for
officers has not been decided.
ANISTERDAM.--The Grand Du-
Ike Of Hesse, one Of the Sovereign
reigning Princes, has been placed
under arrest, according to the dis
patch just received from Darmst-
adt, the Capital Of that German
State.
WASIIINGTON.-Plan for the
demobilization Of men in the mill
tary and naval services, after re
turn from France, on basis OF
ability Of trades and occupations,
to absorb them, are being worked
out, and will be submitted to Pre-
sident Wilson shortly.
WASIIINGTON.-Severe earth
quake shock recorded yesterday
by Georgetown seismograph, and
observed in Porto Rico. Lasted
nearly an hour.
AMSTERDAM. = German So
cialists and independent socialists
have agreed to form a joint cabi-
net composed Of Philip Scheide-
mann, Vice-Presfdent Of the
Reichstag, Landsburg, Goticrt, SO
cialists, and Hugo Hesse, Richard
Barth. Editor Of "Worwaerts'
and Rittmann, Independents. Re
volution is continuously spread
ing. Koenisberg, Frankfort on
the Mein and Strassburg are now
controlled by Soviets. Soldiers
Councils has been formed at front
and will submit its. demands to
IIindenburg. German troops at
Beverly Camp, Belgium, mutined,
and are marching with their guns
toward Holland. Crown Prince
Rupretch, of Bavaria, Commander
Of the German Northern Group Of
Armies. and. his staff, have fled
from Liege, where garrison has
revolted.
LONDON.-The Emperor OF
Austria has abdieated, according to
dispatch from Copenhagen, qua
ting private advices received from
Vienna. Victor Adler, leader OF
Austrian Socialists and foreign
secretary in recert Austrian Cabi-
net, died at Vienna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
(By French Gable. co.,
November 13.


PARASITIC Minister of War
has issued the following proclaim
alton:
"After fifty-two weeks of war,
as never registered by History,
the Army Of France, with the
help Of those of our Allies has
clinched the defeat of the enemy.
"Our troops, animated with the
Esprit of the purest patriotism,
have continuously, during four
and one half years, resisted or
beaten the enemy, and carried
"out, with sublime heroism, the
"task entrusted them by the Fa-
therland; ; and finally, after fours
months of continuous victory,
"have thrown the invader out
"of the sacred soil of the country,
"and compelled him to sue for
"peace. =
WASHINGTON. = President
Wilson made an address in Con
gress to-day, saying that the Ar
mistice with Germany was effec-
tive since II o'clock, a. M, Of the
11th. instant. Among other condi-
tions, the Germans have been
obliged to surrender 5000 heavy
and light guns, 10000 machine
guns, 10000 mine-throwers and
1900 aeroplanes. Restitution will
be made by Germany, Immediately,
Of all the metallic stock plunderde
from the National Bank of Bel
GUM, Of all the papers and docu-
ments, such as paper currency,
stocks, etc., as well as the machi-
merry for, printing same. Also of
the gold taken by Germany from
Rumania.
| LONDON.-Nhe German Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs sent re-
quest to Lansing, American Secre-
tary Of State, for foodstuffs, in
order to ameliorate the awful
conditions reigning in Germany,
among the civil population. The
feeding Of the German people, says
the request, is now the paramount
problem Of the new German Gov
ernment, due to the fact that the
terms Of the Armistice includes
the surrendering to the Allies of
all the German means of trans
oortation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
(By Wireless.)

WARRINGTON. Amendments
Of the Armisticc terms made by
Foch, after first meeting with Ger
many plenopotentiaries, as announ
ced tonight by State Department,
include delivery to Allies all OF
Germany's submarines, instead of
one hundred and sixty as previous
ly mentioned. These changes in
cludc: all vessels designated to be
interned shall be ready to leave
German ports within seven days
German troops required to be
withdrawn Immediately from Aus
tria-Hungary and Turkey; coun-
tries on left bank of Rhine, eva
cuated by Germany, shall be ad-
ministered by local troops of occu-
patton Instead Of local authorities
Withdrawal from Russia as soon
as the Allies decide time for this
has come. Reduction in amount
of certain military equipment to
be delivered to the Allies, but num-
Der of railway cars increased
Allies and United States to give
consideration to provisioning Ger
many during armistice to extent
recognized as necessary; with
drawal Of voluntary censorship re,
gulations under which newspapers
of the United States have refrain
ed from mentioning movements OF
all merchant ships plying between
Atlantic ports. Secretary Of Navy
Daniels ordered tonight to rush
recruiting of men for crews OF
merchant ships. Shipyards will
continue, work with unabated
energy except for over time and
Sunday word, Chairman Hurley
announced.
PARIS Orders to American
forces carrying out the Armistice
reccomend utmost vigilance and
say troops must be prepared fol
any eventuality. Strict discipline
is maintained, all communication
with the enemy being forbidden
Stenay was the last town captured
by the Americans.
AMSTERDAM. - The exact
whereabouts Of the ex-Kaiser is
undetermined, three country pla
ces being named as his temporary
abode. He reached Holland il
automobile, last Sunday. Reports
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13

handful of swapping twigs and
weathered bark, and Nick propped
his back against the bluff and
watched it. On all that vast ex-
panse Of gittering frostdust those
dancing flames were all that mov-
ed. Everything clse-Nick' S dull
eyes roamed aimlessly across and
down the Valley-everything else
had ceased to be. OF all the life
that Summer engendered in that
peaceful valley nothing lived. The
world lay dead.
Nick felt for his revolver and
laid it on his quivering leg. There
We're five shells, five crashing, life
extinguishing slugs Of lead in
that revolver, waiting for hut a
touch Of his finger to release thcm.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13

He had but to raise, to point the
muzzle, to look down into the
yawning mouth of that heavy
weapon. -.
And the other alternative was
was the creeping, lingering death
of starvation!
In his fear of death, in his num-
bed mind Nick was trying to
decide he would go-which wayi
The fire left the tiny heap OF
twigs and bark and roared into
the pile Of brush. In half an hour
that stack Of fimsy fuel would be
gone, burned out-dead. And
then Nick shuddered. What
theng Il
That question awoke for a mo-
ment Nick's numbed brain. lie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
By George L. Gatton and Harry
M. Moore.

By George L. Gatton and Harry
NJ. Moore.
Authors Of "The Real Sport. "
Nick McCann raised his head.
He wasn't finish yet.
Midwinter, and the eternal
silence OF the arctic night. Away
to- the south soulAcrnmost sun
fought its brief battle with the
long darkness, and fader away.
To the north the kissing tongues
Of the aurora streamed high
against the star-stained sky, and
died out. Across the ghostly
valley the poplars, single sentinels
in the glittering snow, snapped
weirdly as the frost bit deep. The
world lay dead. AS far as eye
could reach upon that vast white
waste nothing moved, nothing
lived.
The snow-shoe rabbit, hungry,
erouehed low in his runway, long
ears lifted, listening. The gray
timber-wolf, gaunt-fanked, skulk-
ed in the matted spruce, snarling
at his gnawing stomach. Even
the silver-tip bear, alternating,
dfeamed restlessiy beneath the
snow blanket of her winter bed.
Only man, Nick McCann, fac
ed the rigid death of that endless
tinseled shroud.
It was carslessness that brought
Nick to his knees. In the plann-
ed order of his living Nick should
have been fifty miles to the east,
setting traps, snares and dead
falls, ,or smoking his pipe in his
cabin beside red-hot stove. But
carelessness had altered those
plans. A work-wearied body and
a heavy, hot meal, and a pair of
socks left to dry too near the
stOve-Nick had wakened barely
instime to save his blankets.
And afterward, when a frantic
Of his inter's food supply return
ed. Nick had swung his heavy
search among tho cooling ashes
revolver around within instant
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
ON THE
COST OF THE
WAR


vaent roughly speakin to twelve or fifteen men out Of
every one thousand Of the world inhabitants Staggering
as the figure is we do not think however that it
thing else but part of the incalculable number of
people who have lost their lives as the direct indirect
result Of the greatest OF calamltles.
Indeed the number of soldiers actually killed ir
battle and those who died OF wounds, either in the field
in the hospitals, etc. represent only fraction OF the
loss Of 1hen and women, old ami yolng who had tile
misfortune to live in those regions tramped time and
aga1g by the death-spreading armies. Take for ms
tance the Austrian province of Gatzia; the Russians
first invaded early in the War; to be pushed back by
tho Germans who later had to retreat before
the VICTORIOUS advance of Brusiloff only to again
drive finally the Russians away Picture
IN your mine the sandition reignng in that country
after say five hAnderd thousand men, deployed on
front Of two huged miles surged back and forth seve-
raj times Nohin except misery is left behind by the
soldiers, who of course much better off than the
civilians whose country they ravage In Serbia, out 81
81 population Of four five millions perhaps there are
noSmore than twonillions left In Poland in Russia,
the peSQe mist have Jared Wo1se.
As Ia The amount consumed by the War, IN dollars
and ce1ts il is impossible to make any approximate
computation. When read, for instance, that Ens-
land was spending money at the rate OF SIX mnloll
no1nds or thirty million dollars day, that only repre-
anted the money taken out from the pockets Of the
British people to support the armies on the held. W
never reckon the value of the property DESTROYED te
economic difference between man when his business
is to kill and destrory, as SOLDIER ana the same ii
when his business is TO produce, as ciVlllo. ho
i States Government if remember right, figures TIC
value of the average immigrant arriving In America at
sixteen hundred dollars multiply this figure by the total
number of persons sacrificed to Mooch in this'four and
one. half year performance, and see what you get
Economists computed the total wealth OF T. the Ger
mln Empire before the War, at something like eighty
bikon dollars without takiry into consideration the
valhs of the seventy milon souls living there To-day
not only the Ge1n is poorer by that much but
actually is in debt for billions-pus the bill
which will be presented by the Allies.
OF the many lessons taught hy the War. none more
interesting than that we may learn by taking paper
and pencil and figuring the ACTUAL LOSS to man
kind and by rejecting the benefits that we should
have received had the wasted been put to the
service Of decencv and civilization
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13

glanced down into the upturned
muzzle Of the revolver and shook
his head grimly. He could still
move and think and And the
fire was hot. He wasn't finished
yet. Ia
A moment later Nick moved
back a few feet from the intense
heat of the roaring brush-heap
and lifted his revolver again. Out
beyond the narrow circle of the
fame s heat the frost was waiting
1t was only a matter Of few
hours till-till what? Nick raised
his head with jerk.
The flaming brushlheap before
him rose up and scattered in
every direction!
And then
Her long hair singering with the
intense heat Of the blazing brush,
her wide mouth agape with rage
at the disturbance of her hiberna-
tien, a huge silver-tip bear heav-
ed her thousand pounds of fighting
muscles up out Of her Winter bed
beneath the heap of brush!
Nick's dim eyes blazed up. His
quievring hand gripped hard the
revolver-stopped quivering-rose
rigidly. Then five short, heavy
roars staccatoed out across the
dead silence.
The bear, that thousand pounds
Of bloody-red meat, coughed once
and crumpled down in the snow.
Nick fcl for his knife. lie
wasn't finishcd-yet.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
THE RIGHT SPIR +
By Sergeant P. NJ. Gauthier.

requirements OF our century,
against the mad ambitions of
another nation, barbarous and misI
cd. And all for the sake Of a just
cause, otherwise we would hesitate
before such sacrifice, unparalleled
III the worlds history.
And mark it well, soldiers: We
arc going to thrust last blow on
dangerous enemy whose trail of
blood we are called to obliterate
from the face of the earth. That
enemy is the senseless, savage
mi!;tarlsm which constitutes the
onIy religion Of the German ma
tiol. But, in order to kill with ont
blow that hideous military creed
of the teutons, we must stand OH
arms, simultaneously awaken our
passive spirit and become soldiers
who arc able to outplay the comm
on enemy. 1t must be borne in
mind that in order to become a
good soldier, our senses must, be
arrayed in spirit Of perfect order
and obedience leading to the
highest degree of rectitude.
Among those called to the ranks,
there will be men unaecostuned
to that spirit Of obedience which
must inspire the actions OF a sold
ier. In order to help them attain
this object. | am referring below
10 d law which, If well interpret
ed, will render valuable service.
7 allude to the Law of Accep~
tance. = In the first place, the sold
ier must he well aware Of the fact
that he has vital duty 10 full
fill. That in the fulfillment Of that
duty he may be called upon to give
everything he possesses. This must
be fixed in his mind, and nothing
should alter it, not even force or
! death, for he is there to ne his
| honor. Whether he falls Ill nj
fllment OF. his sacred duty
turns with the laurels of
name free fr0.n stains
| his legacy to his descend
his children will then fe
veins the thrill Of pride
Shall pronounce his n
Will not fail to I'd
"Porto Rico sacrifice
the fields, of lJoror.
and Democracy shd
Offered generously IA
/ lis youth, its very big
sake Of the cause And on
/ the mausoleums Of History, posteri
4 ty will engrave this or p similar
phrase: 'TO ITS LOYAL SONS.
OUR GRATEFUL COUNTRY.'
/ Editors Note ;-The author Of
this wonderful piece OF English
literature, which reveals such a
/ generous. martial, spirit, is young
Paseasio NJ, Gautier, prose writer,
and journalist. who, during the
first months Of t}lo> great war. vo-
lunteered himself; to fight for the
cause Of France. and our country,
int the hattle-felds Of Eurce. He
entered. lately, Camp Las Casas,
as a private, but soon, his abilities
>were recognized, and he was conf
erred O commission as sergeant, IN
/ the army.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
BASEBALL FOLLOWS THE
FLAG S~

Keep boy active and you keep
his mind happy and his body
fresh. The "" had its athletic
directors in France with the first
troops ard has been sending them
by almost every boat since
You know the names of some Of
than-famous athletes like Dave
Fultz, Fred Jacklitch, Bill Clarke,
Frank Quinby oe Yale, Jack Ma
gee of Bowdoip, Ellery Hunting
ton of Colgate, Platt Adams, Olym
pie campion; Swift Tarbell of
Princeton, and Fred Haskell of
Princeton, as well as many others
equally well known.
And with the men has gone
equipment both for the camps and
overseas. More then 100000 base
balls, indoor balls, soccer balls
and volley balls. Six thousand
first Easements gloves: five thous-
and sets Of boxing gloves: four
thousand footballs; and carloads
of bats and masks, and punching
bags, etc, etc.
Every month the shipments of
athletic goods increase. These
figures will be far outsef date hy
the time they are published. The
"Y" has 541 athletic directors on
This side and. more than 500 in
France.
High Salaried men. all Of thenf
in private life. And like every
other "Y" representatives, Fran
GO they are serving the boys
without salary receiving only
their living expenses.
THE TRANSPORT
HANCOCK IN
1900 laborers will sail for the
North. to work for the United Sta
ties Government. whcn, the above
steamer leaves port. 40 n =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13

We should remember that we
are in camp, in uniform and arm
ed, not "to appear as soldiers /"
but TO be soldiers For the
former, the uniform would be suf-
ficient, for the latter the uniform
could be done away with at times,
for martial spirit lies in the blood
and not in the service coat or the
leggins. To feel as a soldier
should feel. one must-understand
that he is q conbatant on whom
Victory resfsc that everything
must be sacrificed to win the
struggle; that one should stand
erect, free from any other power
except that eXerted on our senses
to perform our duties with a firm
will and in the right way. Such is
the true soldier, and that must be
his mental state within the ranks.
He must consider himself a part
Of the gearing cf one machine,
acting in harmony with the laws
governing its movements. This is
the secret of military obedience.
TIE METAMORPHOSIS.
Only few months aco, The sold
iers- now at Camp Las Gasas had
no knowledge V tatsoe} er OF mill
tary matters; they were entirely
unacquaintcd with military spirit.
Of couse, we must remember that
Porto Ricans never had the need
nor the opportunity to think of
military preparation. Companies,
regiments, brigade, division, all
this represents a new vocabulary
Of very recent origin, though well
understood now ny our soldiers.
Owing perhaps to its size and
the natural absence of resources
essential to warfare, Porto Rico
never had any dreams Of conquest
not even the least pretentions OF
struggles. Nature itself rotect-
I'd us from extreme ambitions. and
eur history does not contain any
pages Of long bloodshcd which
may have marked Importance in
! The annals Of war. The attacks
Of pirates and adventures, such
as Cofresi and Drake, are nothing
but juvenile stories tending to
amuse the young set. We can see
how Nature exercised wise precau-
lions and placed long distance,
between the lamb. and the VOLTS
len. The wolf is new winged
dragon which leaves its fctiC
cavern, filed with human skHlis
and bones. and looks Tor ne"
victims. Today it jumps or
defenseless Belgium, and tomor
row it would scent the doors Of
Paris. But we have jumped to the
rescue, TO stop tho beast We vii,
soon be able to parade the streets
of Paris, london or New York
exhibiting ii IN . cage, lige~a raf'
animal cf foreign latitndes.
THE LAW OF ACCEPTANCE
We must adjust ourselves to tht
circumstances existing, which arl
Of war. We arc destined 10 plal
an important role in the history
Of Democracy, by the side Of :
great nation which meets all The
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13
AT THE BOARD OF HEALTH

The following changes have
taken place: DR.. Amadeo, to fill
the vacancy left by DR.. Gutierrez
Ortiz, as Medical Inspector of the
Northern District Of the Island +;
DR.. FcrnoS in place of DR., ANA
de0, as Health Officer in San
Juan. The place vacated by DR..
Guzman Soto, who resigned as
Auxiliary Health Officer here, is
still vacant.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-13

The Executive Secretary Of Por-
to Rico has approved the appoint
ment made by the Mayor of Ia
iardo, in favor OF Mr.. Limo Julio,
as Municipal Inspector of Weights
and Measures.