davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
PROBLEM OF
B0LSHEvIKl
INCREASING

Rumors current in London today that vast allied
expedition is being planned to enter Russia and crush the
Boshevik who making increased progress in their
fighting campaign.
The Russian problem has again come to the fore as
important question in allied discussions and the opinion
of President Wilson this subject will be sought when he
arrives in London after Christmas.
The reports in London assert that the allies plan to
act this present winter make Petrograd and
thwart Bolshevik domination.
British newspapers emphasizing these reports and
generally TO oppose what is said TO be governmental
military plan
Conflicting reports cabed today to the
strength of the Reds in Germany. One dispatch claims
that Chancellor Ebert has resigned result of the
waning influence of the government and the growing
forces of the Reds.
On the other hand it is also reported the soldiers and
wormen have upheld Ebert and planning vigorous
ton against the Liebknecht group
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
WORKERS ASK
FOR CHANGE IN
JURY SYSTEM

The old system Of choosing tho
names that 20 into federal Jury
boxes, under direction Of one re-
publican and one democrat com
missioner, should be revised In
the interests Of justice. according
To an appeal made by the Ship
yard I.aborers, KiGgers and Fast
encrs' union 38-A2 10 FedsrL
Judge Seserrr.
The distinctions between repub.
Iican and democratic parties have be.
come superficial in comparison with
deeper divisions Of our society" the
workers declare.
They aak that the two jury com.
rnissioners not only be appointed
from different parties. but that they
be OF different economic classes. one
10 represent the class OF Industrial
workers. the largest class In our
civilization"
Moreover. we request" says the
memorial, that in choosing this
commissioner you pick not merely
someone who happens by chance 10
work with his hands, but one who IL
conscioualy loyal 20 the working
class az a whole-even as you would
do I'm choosing a republican or a
democrat
'Tf YOU consider yourself unable TO
recognize the class differences which
have been recognized by the last four
presdenta. then We request you. at
The very least. to adopt the methods
Of the state courts. and direct that
Jurors shall be drawn absolutely at
random from among the taxpayers,
or. far better. from the voting lists,
aimee a mans real stake In his coun-
,rv does not consist in the property
he owns. but in his existence as a
man and n citizen"
Tbe workers believe that federal
,ur,ea. under present conditions. are
made up almost exclusively OF citi.
zena who have Rrasped tho capital
Iatlc viewpoint, but have little com
nrehension OF the viewpoint OF the
conscientious laboring man. The re
a,It they point out. In n deplorabie
Lack Of trust by the people In th'
courts of our land"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
British Editors Condemn
Allied Invasion of Russia

inrly warm discussion regarding the
allies Russian policy. II is pracficai.
~ certain his counsel win be sought
In this regard
IL is almost equally certain hc win
be urged 10 define in more detail hts
attitude concerning freedom OF the
seas and enlarge on his plan for the
league Of nations.
Beneath the surface OF social at
tention 10 MIR. and Mrs. Wilson in
the form OF paradcs. banduets.
memorials and genera. Fluctuations.
IL is evident. therefore. much OF the
preliminary work in the peace con-
ference will be transacted here.
Renewed interest In the Rus
sian problem il the outgrowth
Of persistent rumors that a
great allied expedition Is planned
CONTINUED on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
ALL WORKERS IN
1853 FIRMS IN
RED CROSS NOW

Every cmpioyc in 1853 Seattle
firms has Joined the Red Cross.
But even this fine record does not
put Seattle 'ovcr tho top" in the
roll call campaign.
Approximately 100000 now mem
bers have enrolled. But Seattle Is
pledged TO sign up 100000 new
members. Every real American IL
expected 20 be unit in this great
organization.
Tho house. toulouse roll call. under
direction OF the Councils OF Patriotic
Service. begins Thursday night and
lasts thru the week.
Frederick & Nelson employees,
I.i2o strong. sent In n complete
membership roll Thursday. Mem.
bers of tho Teamstcrs and Trucl,
Drivers union have sent in i.76O
,nenbcrshiDe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
LODGE AROUSED
BY FLEET YARN

WASHINGTON. Dec. io.--Scnator
Lodge today demanded that tho sec.
retary OF state. now in Paris. inform
the senate whether the peace dele
gates OF the United States are advo-
eating the destruction OF all surren-
dered German battlcshipe, as report
ed In a Paris cable this morning.
The resolution. asking for the in
formation. further demands that the
secretary OF state. II the report Is
correct. show by what authority
the delegates to the peace confer
ence are demanding the destruction
OF enemy property in part surrcn-
dered 20 the United States"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Nv PEARL poBLE MARSHALL

I suffered n terrific shock TINS
morning when / read a story by
Elaine Sterne In tho Saturday Eve
ming Post
was enjoying the story as much
as one can enjoy a story on Jerk
ing street car ut a few minutes be
fore a. m. Then | came to n para
graph having TO do with Annie the
heroine, as follows:
From her bureau drawer
foamed a mass OF palely pink lin
rerie. She chose the softest and
frothiest and donned II daIntiiy.
80. Then she drew on the smart
ly tailored little frock. ''' Last
of all she let down her hair. 1t
rippled in yellow waves to her
waist. ss' She wound the long
coil defuy in a modish coiffure.
pulling D out over her shell
pink se1n. crowning 1t with a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Hun Guards Kill
American Aviator
After Armistice

COPENHAGEN. Dec 19.-Murder
Of a young American aviator by Ger
man prison guards. after the armis-
tce was signed. was reported today.
"A young American aviator named
Cohecny. who was a prisoner in q
camp near Stralsun. went outside
the barbed wire inclostTe about p
m. OF December s. a British officer
declared during an interview pa3s
lished in the Koebenhaven.
The German guards promptly
shot him dead, despite the fact the
arrnistice had been signed. Coheeny
was 81 years old"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Premier Romanones
to See President

MADRID. Dec is.-In response to
"A request from President Wilson for
conference, Premier Rnmanoncs
and officials OF the foreign office
have left for Paris. Before their
return they viii also confer with
Premiers Lloyd George. Clemenccau
and Orlando.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
PASHITCH DECLINES TO
FORM SERBIAN CABINET

PARIS. Dec. 19.--Nicholas Pas
hitch has declined to accept the
Serbian premiership. and the regent
has summoned the leaders of all par
ties to participate in formation of
new ministry. according TO advices
received here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
nv i w. T. MASON

written for the United Pressl
NEW YORK. Dec. i9.-If the
league Of nations IL not Grated
by the pcaoe conference. tho
United States ultimately prob
ably will he compelled TO enter
into an international coalition To
create q balance Of power favor
able TO American interests.
A return To Americas former pol
Icy Of complete isolation Is impossi
b,e because the United States now
has in Germany a subtle and reient
less European enemy.
Alliances are the outcome OF IN
cnmities. Nations do not
hand together because they have ar
affection for one another. but DC
cause they have mutual interests &c
be safeguarded against common
The only alternative 70 n league o.
nations is a return TO the Old Worlc
policy of balance OF power WHEREBY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
SEATTLE WOMAN
KILLED BY AUTO

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Dec. is.---
r. J. Peabody, New York broker. is
at liberty today. after having nccn
at liberty today. after having been
mobile collision in which Mrs Alice
L. Won Tobel. OF Seattle. was killed.
late Monday. Tho coroncr's jury
found the accident unavoidable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
WILHElM,SEAR
IS AFFLICTED

AMERoNGEN. Holland. Dec. 10.
The former kaiser has been con-
fined TO his bed since Sunday rs the
result Of a chill and an affection OF
the ear. It was learned today. A
specialist is attending him.
BERLIN. Dec 1s.-Delayed-l-
MaximIlian Harden. writing in his
newspaper Zukunft, demands that
the former kaiser be tried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
KING Of ITALY
REACHES PARIS
By HENRY WOOD


United Press corresponccno
PARIS. Dec. liking Victor
Emmanuel OF Italy arrived in Paris
at $40 o'clock this afternoon.
The Italian Official party included
the king. Queen Elena. Crown Prince
Humbcrt. Premier Orlando. Foreign
Minister Sonnlno and other minis.
tcrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Thousands
Cheer HaiQ
and Staff
Leaders of British Armies
Are Given Triumphal
Entry Into London
ARE WELCOMED BY KING
" DATED Pycss Leused Wire
Direct 10 The Star

LONDON, Der. 19.--Hundreis
Of thousands of persons JOINED in
tremendous ovation 10 the
British army cidcfs who arrived
here today 70 visit King George.
When Marshal Haig. accompanied
by Generals Rawlinson. Piummer.
Byng. Birdwood and Horne. left the
train at Charing Cross they were
surrounded by n cheering, yelling
mass OF humanity that blocked their
progress 10 the waiting automobiles
Many American soldiers and sailors
participated
The police finally cleared a way
and the famous military leaders
started on triumphal procession
thru the Strand. Pail Mall and Picca-
oily TO Buckingham palace.
The streets were decorated with al
He'd flags. Accompanying the mill
tary party were the duke Of Con-
naught. Premier Lloyd George and
other members OF the cabinet who
had met them NJ the station.
At the palace. Haig and his party
wcrc guests Of the king at luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Rumanian Troops
Arouse Hungarians

AMSTERDAM, Dec. l9.-Three
battalions OF Rumanian troops have
crossed the Narsch river and entered
Hungary. 1t was reported in dis
patches here today. The Hungarians
protested. but offered no resistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
APPLEs FOR CAMP LEWIS

PORTLAND. Dec. 13.-Twenty-
seven thousand apples were taken to
The schools OF Portland today by that
many pupils. each pupil having been
asked 70 donate one apple. The fruit
viii BE- boxed and sent ms Christ.
mas gift TO the soldiers at Camp
Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
EASTMAN FOR COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. Dec. i9.--Nom-
Ination Of Jos u. Eastman. rcpub-
lcan. as member OF tho interstate
commerce commission will be sent to
the senate today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Long-Range Gun
Inventor Taken

ESSEN. Dec. 1S.-tDelayed. .)-Herr
Brausenberger. inventor OF the long
range gun that shelled Paris, is ono
of the three leading directors of the
Krupp works who have been arrest
cd by the soviets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
PERU CONSUL
SHOOTS SELF

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1e.--Luis
r. Calderon. Peruvian consul to San
Francisco. shot and killed himself in
his rooms here. today. Cause for the
action Is unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
BROTHERS TO RESIGN

LONDON, Dec. 19.--The Express
announced today that II. Il. Pro-
there. president OF the board of az
riculturc will resign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19

PARIS. Dec. 19.-The SparuicuS'
t,os in Berlin appears TO have neen
checked. Zurich dispatch said TO
day. r-,,or, Aas
!, declared Chancellor Ebert na'
hcen upheld by the workmen's anu
soldiers council and is taking Wig,
orous action against followers VI
Karl Liebkneoht.
coprNHAGEN. Dec. 1s.-Stree'
fighting Is reported in panhis' ne
military and civil prisons are SAD 10
have been opened.
prRLIN. Dec. 1S.-Delayed-'-
The national workmen's ana Sol
d,crs' council has received propos'
ais TINT the German republic eject
a nresident Sunday. Prompt acton
u is pointed out. Is necessary TO give
the allies guarantees that Germany
viii have representative govern
ment when the peace conference be
gins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
RESIGNS?

PARIS. Dec 1s.--l,e Journal says
II understands Chancellor Ebert has
resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
new RUSS EXPEDITION


~ HE Versailles Peace Conference has ailwtnter
talking job ahead of IL.
Starting In January IL win talk fast II II calls
time" byfJune.
There 10 major problems Ia talk 10 . finish. and
nobody knows how many minor to talk 60 death;
a. Punishment OF William the Devil his chief
aatantE.
Cl Constitution OF international court for the
purpose.
az Creation OF League OF Nations.
a. Abolition OF oonEcrpuon In Europe.
G) Limitation OF military and naval establishments.
@1 Reparation. financial territorial by Germany.
a. Germanys future trade relations with tho civilized
world
tsJ Freedom OF the seas"
O) Dcnmarka claim 10 North sehieswig
uol The Russian problem.
OtJ Limits OF the Poland.
n2J Limits OF the Jugo-savia-
u3l Future OF Palestine.
usJ Future OF constantnopie and Turkey
uSJ Tho claims OF Japan.
usl Return OF Italia Irrcdenta Italy
uTJ Future OF Albania.
Us1 Armenia
u9J Status OF bulgaria and Greece
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Toronto Police
Win Their Strike

TORONTO. Ont. Dec. 10 ATo-
ronto police strike may end today
Tho police commissioners passed a
resolution declaring their willingness
20 reinstate the dismissed officials of
tho union and to recognize an in
side organization"
England Is using paper envelopes
which can be turned inside out and
made to do service second time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19

LONDON, Dec. 19.-The Bolshe-
viks are gaining power in Russia, II
IA Indicated in recent dispatches.
This ls particularly true n sAc bor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19

EULL Leased Wire of the United
i Press Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19

,OMPLETE Service of the News
= paper Enterprise Association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23
FINAL FIGURES ON
RED CROSS DRIVE
Total of 1873 Memberships Reported to
County Chairman Benson Besides
179 Sent Direct.

County Chairman Oscar F. Benson
notified Judge Charles H. Darling of
Burlington, state chairman, today of
the final standing Of the recent Red
Cross membership drive in Windham
county.
The list of new memberships report
ed to the county chairman from the
various localities is as follows: Whit
ingham, 6S; Wardsboro. 43; Windham,
10; Stratton, %; Marlboro, %; South
Londonderry, Is; Guilford, 36; Bellows
Falls, 399; Newfane, AZ; South New
fame, IL; Vernon, l6; Townshend, us;
Dummerston, 80; Athens, IS; Jamaica,
81; Brattleboro, 532; Wilmington, 1913 !;
Putney 90.
This makes total of 1853, and in
addition l79 memberships were sent
from Rockingham direct to Burlington,
which would make the total l,947,
which is considered to be very salts
factory.
For each of the 1858 memberships
40 cents was retained from the 81 mem
| bership fee for the use of the branches
to which they are credited This
amounts to S707.20. The balance, 81 ,,
060.s0. together with SIS received for
| Red Cross magazine subscriptions and
one special. contribution, making 81
| l0S 50, has been sent to Judge Darling
There are eight Red Cross branches
| in Windham county, headquarters be
ing i'll Nottingham, South Londonder
v. Bellows Falls, Vernon, Dummerston
Brattleboro, Wilmington and Putney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23
RED CROSS OPEN
ON COALLESS DAYS
Ruling Made by Treasury Department
Gifts to Red Cross May Be De-
Quoted from Taxable Incomes.

James Jackson, manager of the New
England division of the Red Cross, has
sent to all Red Cross chapters the fol
lowing notice relative to keeping Red
Cross rooms open on coalless days:
1.-THE treasury department has ruled
that the Rod Cross is a government
agency and also a charitable organiza-
ton. We are therefore advised that
we can continue Red Cross work in the
workrooms on coalless days. You
should govern yourself entirely by To-
cal conditions
II. S. Howard of Burlington, secre-
tary of the Vermont chapter, furnishes
the following official notices relative
to deducting gifts to the Red Cross in
figuring incomes for the purposes of the
income tax law:
EBy a ruling of Commissioner Dan
iel c. Roper in his letter dated Deem
Der "a, 1917, to the Corporation Trust
company, gifts or donations to the
American National Red Cross NAV be
considered az deduction for tax pur.
poses and therefore are deductable un
der the present income tax law of De
tober 5, 1917, the same az other ex
emptions.
Therefore, in soliciting funds fol-
branches of the Vermont chapter il
might be well to bring this to the at
| tcntion of contributors to the funds OF
| local branches -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23


anu there may never be another
worlds champion at eighteen years of
age. In my opinion he was better at
nineteen than Cochran now is. But it
must not be overlooked that while
Hoppe has played billiards from the
time he was able to hold a cue Coch-
ran has played only six years.
Cochran is a good player who has
the qualities and habits that contrib
ute toward making champions. Like
Hoppe. he does not touch liquor, is
modest and without a trace of an en-
larged head. He is a good general
player of attractive style. Keen of per-
ception and prompt of execution, while
occupying the table he is in action all
the time, and very interesting player
to watch"
Cochran plans busy campaign this
winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23
PERSONAL.

Elroy Hewitt has recovered from a
recent injury.
Mrs. w. E. Tyler of Church place is
i'll with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Dean Cady of Springfield, Mass.
is guest of her sister. Mrs. Albertine
Johnson.
Mrs. Ellen Howe of High street has
returned from two-weeks' stav in
New York
Mrs. Matilda Affair of Bernardston
is guest today of her niece, Mrs. Ar
thur Jacobs.
Mrs. Daisy Wells Walek is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Pfersick
of Turner's Falls, Mass.
Mrs. julius Y. Barrett and daughter.
Miss Charlotte Barrett, spent yester-
day in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Luman Weeks, clerk in J. f.
Mann S store, is housed by illness in
her home on Canal street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Broc kington
of Hartford, Conn, spent Sunday and
Monday with their parents
Mrs. Jane Bean is i'll and attended
by nurse IN the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Broekington.
II. E. Stiegler, secretary of the board
of trade, who has been in Boston this
week on business, is expected to return
tomorrow.
Harold Dean of Springfield, Mass,
who had been spending a few days
here with relatives, has returned to
Springfield.
Mrs. H. S. Goodenough, who is at the
head of the alteration department in
the Huntress-A Adams store, is housed
| with neuralgia
| Henry Weatherhead of Canal street
| is recovering slowly from injuries re-
| ceived recently when he was taken with
fainting spell and fell III his home
Harry Bondville of Fair Haven, who
| was called here by the critical illness
of his mother, has returned to his home.
| Mrs. Bondville s condition remains
about the same.
| Harold Durham, of the retail depart
ment of Durham Brothers company, is
assisting T. c. Parker, salesman for the
i same company in the state OF New
Hampshire, this week.
Miss Lena Whelan and Miss Louise
Pierce of Brattleboro, demonstrators
for the Postam Cereal Co., spent the
weekend at their homes in town, re
turning Monday TO Keene.
Mrs. Moses King of Andover, Mass.
who, underwent an operation in the
Brattleboro Memorial hospital tive
months ago. returned there yesterday
for further treatment. DR.. B. F. Nil
llngton of South Londonderry accompa
led her here.
Irving G. Ellis of Brattleboro, repre-
senting the Boston office of the Unite.
States internal revenue service, in
come tax department, has opened a.
office in Rutland where he will be con
tinuously until March l to give advic
as to filling out income tax blanks. H
is in the office of the clerk of the Unit
ed States court.
G. R. Crosby and G. W. Reed wen
yesterday to Boston, where they wi
/ attend today meeting of the graf
cards food administration commit
5 tee for the trade of New England
4 The two speakers will be S. f. Evan
T of the United States food administrs
: ton and ]. ]. Stream of the food aG
ADMINISTRATION grain corporation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23
HOur Orders.

Weave no more silks, We Lyons looms,
TO, deck our girls for gay delights;
For the red flower of battle blooms.
And solemn marches fill the nights
Weave but the flag whose bars today
Droop heavy Ger our early dead,
And somber garments, coarse and gray,
For orphans that must earn their
bread
Keep back your tunes, We viols sweet,
That pour delight from other lands
Rouse there the dancer IS restless feet
The trumpet leads our warrior bands
And We that urge the war OF words
With mystic fame and subtle power,
Go. chatter to the idle birds,
Or teach the lesson Of the hour,
Ye Sibyl Arts, in one stern knot
Be all your Offices combined;
Stand close, while Courage draws the
lot,
The destiny of humankind
And If that destiny could fail.
The sun should darken in the sky;
The eternal bloom of Nature fail,
| And God, and Truth, and Freedom
die!
Julia Ward Howe in July, 1861
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23
WELKER COCHRAN is
\ MOST RIGID TRAINER
Champion Willie Hopes Rival
UndergoeS Severe Work.

Wclker Cochran, the nineteen-year-
old billiard star, who expects to come
into possession of WiGic Hopes titles
undergoes Il course ct athletic training
as severe rs most athletes. Delicate
execution with the cue demands per-
feet team work of nerves wirh eye
sight and lot Of work for young Mr..
Cochran.
Billiard fans who watch big match
little know the preparations and train
Ing necessary for champions before
they can be AT the top of their game.
Willie Hoppe is a total abstainer
and spent hours every day in a gym
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23
PRAISE FOR OUR BOYS IN FRANCE.
Secretary Baker Tells Gov. Capper What Gen. Per.
shing Says About Their Morals and Habits

WASHINGTON, 23Thee has been similar body
lead American soldiers France
Pershng said eabegm yesterday to Secretary Baker reply
mmodeate drinking
Gen Pershng made public by Mr. Baker this
letter to Gov. Capper of Kansas: ff .a
you writing days concerning
to in
to
of the American expedtionary
There similar lead clean lives
the highest devotion duty and with other idea than perform
these the They fully realize
their obligation their their friends and the country
. "A daily with
oa American Engaged healthy interesting
simple like athletes
Forbidden
against
especially our
mothers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-23
Build Vast Artificial Lake.

4 remarkable engineering feat was
recently accomplished in southern In
dia when the mammoth artificial lake
of Marikanave was completed in NY
scream Indian state twice as large
as Maryland, ruled by an enlightened
and progressive maharaja. 1t is IS
miles long and has an area of 80 square
miles. The dam thrown across the
gorge 240 feet wide-to imp0uud wa
ter that formerly ran to waste and is
now being utilized for irrigating land
that would be otherwise parched and
barren, is 1880 feet long, 1872" feet
- ITO n1rH .51a1r4tni IL