davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
134,770 Alabamians Are
Engaged in Farming

Montgomery. April 30.--(Special.)
Alabama had 1s4,77o persons actually
engaged in farming or supervising
farms last year, according to bui-
letin made public by the state agri-
cultural department Tuesday showing
the result of a general farm census
of Alabama which was made in Feb
ruary by the department in cooper
alton with the federal department OF
agriculture, state educational depart
ment Alabama extension service ana
state food administration. This does
not mean that only this number were
employed on farms as the estimate In
cluded only those persons who have
charge of farm operations Farm hands
were not brought into the considera-
ton which resulted in the publication
of the estimate.
The bulletin also says that esti-
mates based on those reporting in the
census are that 9,721,12o acres were
in cultivation last year and that 37s,-
$50 plows were used in the operations
The reports indicated that o'Vi4'Sfo
acres were in pasture.
The apparent shortage of farm laoor
in the state, according to the estimate
is l72 per cent. This includes the mum
Der needed at harvest time and no
definite statement on 1t can be maue
as often harvest hands are avaiiaple
at harvest time when they could not
be obtained for other operations carr
Ter in the year
The highest proportion of apparent
sb ortage is found in southwest Ala
bama, including Mobile, Conecuh anu
baldwin counties. The southeast Sc
tion shows also an apparent snortase.
contrary to general belief, 1t was
found that counties located near arm
camps and eantonments did not snow
such a great shortage as certain othef
counties. xv;aa
4 summary was presented showihs
total acreage in agricultural proaucts
last year and an estimate OF the to.ai
acreage this yer This summary snow
that 11.912.455 acres will be piahtsu
in agricultural products this year conit
nared with total of 1o,4S7,oso iase
year, adding total acreage OF y
424925. 49, hnl1atin
IT was emphasized that the pulie.,n
is not thorough and that estimates
ware made in many instances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
EFFECT OF TAXES
ON LIBERTY LOAN


New York, April So.--(Special.)- Loon-
ing up behind the floating of the Third
Liberty Loan is the necessity of paying
into the United States treasury within a
few weeks an amount of money which
may be fully equal to the subscriptions
and over subscriptions 10 the Liberty
Loan even though the aggregate reaches
81 Ooo, 10000
OF course the amount which is to be
paid in the form of normal income, war
income, excess profits and other taxes is
no more than estimated; nevertheless, it
has been possible to obtain fairly good
estimate of the aggregate which the
United States treasury will receive by
mid-June.
Another requisition. so to call it, upon
the American people is to be made imme-
di&tely after the third Liberty Loan sub
scription is ended. There is, however, no
law to enforce it any more than there
is any law to enforce subscriptions to
Liberty Bonds. This will take the form
of an appeal to the American people to
pledge themselves to subscribe and at
| convenient intervals to pay into the
treasury of the National Red Cross asso-
citation S100,000,O00. &c. also, there are to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
BESSEMER STORE
ENTERED BY ROBBERS

Thieves entering through the skylisht
of the Wright Grocery company. Jesse
mer. secured lslgs quantity of groceries
and made a cleaa getaway through the
back door this morning. OF Ger a. NJ
Spencer of the Bessemer poles force Yves
the first to discover the ROBBERY.
He stated this morning that ne dis
covered the back door open at l2;2S
o'clock this morning and immediately
started an investigation, which resulted
in the discovery that the skyhsht mad
been entered and the goods taken. NC
arrests were made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
The Low Cost of Killing

Thomas F.. Logan, in Leslles.
The cost of almost every necessity
of modern life has climbed steady
since the first day of the world war
There is. however, one striking excep-
ton. The United States Is now pay
ing about IS for every man who is
dra fled for she national army. Prior
to the war IL cost this country five
times that much to recruit soldier.
These figures do not, Of course, take
into consideration the ultimate cost OF
training and equipping Americas
fighting men. but they are reflected IN,
the subsequent expenditures. In l9l4
every man recruited for the regular
army cost the United states $244S
This rate cropped to $l914 in 1918
and rose to 1856 in 1916. The oper-
alton of the draft law, with it's tre-
mendous increase in recruiting
brought the per capita cost down to
the lowest point in American history.
During the civil war, for example. the
cost of recruits prior to the draft of
1863 was $34.01 a man. Even after the
draft act the cost fell only to 1884.
practically twice the amound un-
der the draft law of 1917. An inter-
esting table of figures, compiled by
the provost marshal general. shows a
wide variance of draft costs in various
sections of the country Delaware, al
though a small state. presented
charge of $19 for each man accepted
in the first draft for the national
army. Oklahoma helped to offset this
high rate with a bargain price of $i.57
per man. Extravaganza cannot, how
ever, be charged against Delaware and
other states at the top Of the list,
because a large part of the expense
OF draft boards was figured in pro-
portion to the number OF registrants
in a given area These figures, coupled
with estimates O. aiming and equip
ment expenses. show that the cost OF
scientific killing is X out of all
proportion to the high Cos. of modern
living.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
That Was All Fixed
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.

From the Philadelphia TeIegraph
The conversation in the lobby Of a
Washington hotel turned to the subject
of Horticulture, when this anecdote was
contributed by Congressman Walter NJ.
Chandler of New York:
Early in the last beautifully spring
time a young wife in suburban town
got busy with the garden rake, and
the next morning she handed her hus-
band a list of flower seeds she wished
him to get in the city.
What kind of a list have you got
here?' asked hubby. glancing over the
slip of paper. You want flowers that
will bloom this summer don't your"
What foolish question:" smilingly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
WHY DOES NEW YORK LAG

Louis district lu4.
WHY DOES NEW YORK LAG
The question has been frequently
asked, why has the federal reserve
district of which New York city is
the center, so Jagged that in three
weeks only a trifle more than one-halt
of the amount allotted to the district
was subscribed?
The reason. or at least one of the rea-
sons, is not far to seek. Many of the
greater corporation of the United States,
and probably IS per cent of the individ-
uals who are in receipt of very large in
comes the taxes upon which will yield
millions to the government, are domi-
ciled in the New York federal district.
Preparations have been necessary for the
payment of the taxes which will become
due in June. The amount which will be
received from the New Yorw district will
probably be considerably more than one
half of the aggregate sum received for
taxes. 1t has been the part of wise bust
ness policy to make preparations for the
payment of these great taxes. Those who
are possessed of large incomes are known
to have done this and many of the cor
pora tions have already set aside, or are
about to set aside. sums which in the
aggregate will amount to many millions,
so that it will be possible TO meet the
the taxes in June. Undoubtedly arrange
ments have been made with banks where
by loans can be secured in order to ia
ciiitate payments.
Therefore it was inevitable that there
should be some holding back of subscrip-
tions for the situation today with re-
spect to- taxes is different from that
which existed when the first and second
Liberty Loans were offered to the peo-
Pile. There is no doubt, however, that the
New York federal district will be found,
before the subscription closes fully to
have met it's allotment and probably to
have oversubscribed. There appears to be
tacit understanding, if not formal UNI
Outstanding, that in case of necessity the
banks will come forward in such manner
as to meet the expectations of Secretary
McAdoo respecting the subscriptions OF
the New York federal reserve district to
the Liberty Loan. But if this New York
federal district appears to have fallen be-
hind in it's subscriptions there is one
gratifying feature associated with the
campaign and that is the large number
of individual subscribers to bonds OF
small denomination. If In other parts Of
the country the ratio is the same as in
this district, there is no doubt that at
least 100000 persons will have sub
scribed to these bonds. many of the bonds
OF the denomination of so or $780,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

eral organization consists Of chapters
in southern schools. 1t is PROBABLE
that the society will extend over the
country and have % chapters by the
time of the next general Convention,
which is to be held next year.
The emblem which was adopted to
be worn by members of the society is
a pendant to be worn on watch chains.
1t is q flat plate bearing the Greek
letters Alpha Phi Epsilon and the coat
of arms of the society.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
DEATHS

NJ. Hattie Il, MOore-Bied at her late
residence, 332 Berry street, last
night. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the residence TINS Az, Az,
arnoon at o'clock. Internment viii
follow IN Elmwood cemetery.
st.rhen Hough-Aged 20 years, died at
local infirmary yesterday. Fu-
neral services will be conducted from
the residence. 1921 Berney avenue,
mast Lake. tomorrow morning az
1n.3o. Interment will follow in East
Lake cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
's'r'sAsa 1917 by The rua. Assoc ,.~ York rrssn.,
BY BRIGGS

responded the amateur florist. ''of
course, | do.
This doesn't look like it, declared
the husband. still studying the list.
mot one of the plants that you have
written down here bloom until the Sec
ond summer"
oh. I've got that fixed all right
was the confident rejoinder of wifey.
81 made up the list from last years
catalog."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

PARLOR SET-3 pieces, mahog-
amy, case filled. A very attractive
e: yet and $3.50 value $3.50
x0k $50 ....s........ .sOO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
Forced to Falsehood

From the Washington Star.
II like a truthful man"
"And yet" commented Miss Cay
enne, you wouldn't haye any esteem
for dentist who owned up at the
outset that he was gong to hurt you
terribly"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

OAK DINING ROOM SUITES
i'm. extension table, 6 solid onk
worth $42.5O, for G00 m
only. -. ..V0AsVV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

e The Cabulla plant. which grows wild in
the Dominican republic, yields fiber
from which binding twinescan " readily
made. ~----<,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

PRINCESS DRESSER-A very
gracefully designed mahogany
dresser. readily worth co EA
$3.50, to go Mt ..... 0kksOV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

$3.50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
white tile casing, A door styles
and the ideal refrigerator for cafe.
hotel. meat market or grocery
store. Priced for quick Or
sale ............... " 80
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

SIDEBOARD ~ Chartered golden
oak, massive top, large mirror,
. y sn,1 priced S17.95
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

the percentage of subscriptions was in
excess of the allotment; as for instance
in the case of the Minneapolis district
the percentage was 107 and in the st.
T,pilis district 1O4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
NEW YORK CRY AND THE LOAN

In the list of subscriptions that was
published near the end of the third Lib
erty Loan campaign in the u federal re-
serve districts of the United States, New
York stood tenth, having subscribed only
So per cent of her allotment. The city
was then slightly ahead of Richmond,
va, in percentage, although the aggre-
gate subscriptions in the New York dis
strict were at the end of last week APP
proximately $500 900. 600 'tBut what is
s5oo, 900 coo in comparison with the wealth
OF the New York district" is question
frequently asked. Those who have been
following the figures speak almost in
wonder, certainly in qualification, OF the
subscriptions rolled up in the Ninth fed
eral district, of which Minneapolis is the
metropolis, and in the st. Louis district.
In each of these districts after three
weeks of intense salesmanship carried on
bv remarkably perfected organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

De other appeals for and IN addition there
is constantly increasing purchase of war
Thrift Stamps. In fact, this purchase is
already gaining so rapidly as to Justify
the hope that within the year which
Secretary McAdoo names for purchase of
War Stamps. the full amount of s2,000,OW
may be secured
Although all these figures refer to
millions and some of them to biinons.
nevertheless, no real apprehension is felt
in the higher financial and the banking
circles that the mobilization within u
months Of these stupendous amounts of
money to the end that the government
be abundantly aided will seriously affect
the money market. This feeling may be
due to the confidence in the ability of
the federal reserve banking system ade-
qIately to handle the situation. 1t may
be in part due to the suspicion, which
is almost belief, that the government has
already entered into or is about to enter
into new agreements with Cr1at Britain
whereby future loans to our allies will
be made by the United States, Great
Britain not participating in them, but
instead sending gold in large amounts to
this country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

REFRIGERATOR-TOp fcer, 100
lbs. capacity and easily worth $25,
for quick sale. e17 RI
Mt -. ...... ~ sVO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

DRESSING TABLETOP quartcred
golden oak and $3.50 value,
specially priced 60 nH
at .....-....-.. " ! 6s00
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
Here's the Refrigerator You Want
White Mountain
Grand
$28.50I

This fine big refrigerator is
a side icer, 8O-pound ca
pacity, has three doors as
shown, is built of the finest
materials, constructed after
the wonderful White Noun
tain solid plan, with no pam
els, which guarantees no
warping, no cracking, split
ting or loosened joints.
The ice saving qualities of
the WHITE MOUNTAIN
REFRIGERATOR are such
that the White Mountain has
attained a nation wide
reputation for ECONOMY!
You MUST see it before you
buy your refrigerator.
This special price is for this
week only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

LADIES' DESk-One beautiful
ivory desk which you must see to
fully appreciate. A bargain at
&25, now CIT En-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

black or reed sulky, Or ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

CHIFFONIER - Mahogany, of n
handsome design and easiIy worth
$32.JO, priced coo IN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

DRESSEROBE-A large and hand
some mahogany dresserohe, regu-
lar $45 value, priced &2o En
to-day II. .......... VOksOV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-21
VIEW POINT HOSPITAL
MAY Be FEDERALIzED
Government Officials Have Made In
quiries as to Facilities 1of
Handling Soldiers.

The View Point hospital or Sanitarlum
may become L federal institution in the
near future. Inquiries were nadr r.
Gently by government representatives. as
70 it's size, facilities. description capA-
ciry and exact location. No reason has
been given for this inquiry but II ~ m
ferred that the government IL contem-
plating including this institution with
the other institutions II Is planning
the country for soldiers VINO
have contracted tuberculosis while on
duty in France or in the environments.
Should it be taken over, 1t is moro
probable that federal aid and funds
would he given, and that the institution
would be necessarily enlarged.
The Sanitarium H. now being aided By
rho county. the commissioners having
recently appropriated the sum or $4,000
each year TOR payment OF hospital cH-
nenscs Of charity patients. In recent
canpaiun. moro than $4,000 was raised
for this institution
It is probable THAI soldiers from thts
vicinity who were sent back with IN"
tuberculosis would be sent here. and tho
hospital would care for them rs well aS
mon sent from training camps IN thiS
section Of the country. Nothing deti-
mite Is as yet known rs 10 the outcome
of tho inquiry, whether the government
regarded the local institution faror'o!y
or untavorably, but more IS expected
70 be heard later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-21
copyright, 1881

under tho horses. hoofs or the wh""iS
81 any vehicles tha; might pass. Ia"
~nad uaN :,;r.wu wIth "uuipn!"nt thrown
away i,v' rtr., soldiers. cur I.''a''hn"H'S
lad Ion. S!u,.r. ,.nS; asir!" ALI uunt'"S-
Sary impcdimcnt$.
In .hiS wa "" proceeded until we
reached forcs: which was ;lt!ch WIN
Iuc!.IvrS Many at these had StretcI'"
some s,nrr uf cloth tom tn" :" re" ~
4 prn;rr;iur from th" ram. There th"F
,av. r.!.i: women and children ana "''t
,n.u.. Sn,r,, III UnSp"aknbic misery. ms
fu-itivrS' camp WnS spread over the Tor
,StS 70 tn" .hc" nf tn" road and as w"
passed "" culld 81" the burrows woven
iu,, ,hnir faces 10y the terrible suffer-
::i:;S :h"y- hai rc"u through. They look
al 1T us with weary AMI S;ttid"h"l eyes
Th.. children begged fnr bread. hat Hn
had ;lrI." iur ourselves. "N"n though W.
wr-e tortured by hunger. The enemy
SnrrnrI.l yun;iujIri /" accompany us
Scarcely had va pHSS,': through IN" 'nr-
est when Shrapu'l burst IN it.. AS
CONSEQUENCE" u camp q: fnEi;iv"S. now
cNpoSrd 10 trench ;;r". WAS abandoned
and it's numbers S"uc!i; safety in III"
open fields Many :ri'd "a accompany
us unt;: the order cana" f""hddlnS them
the road rs their advance numbered
troop movements. 'rh" !ugItireS. there
fore. were forced into III. rain-soaN"d
fields.
Toward evening We reached village
which had previously been sacked ana
here we found some rest. rh: mayor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-21
pounds. Both mother and babe and do

pounds. Both mother and babe and do
ing well. E
Miss Rhca Seibcrt Of Lorins Place.
Elm Grove. is confined to her home.
slightly ILL., &f
John Tcutcl. Of BAKER street. Is Inn
home.
Glen Seinert OF Elm Grove is con.
fined 10 his home seriously i'll with the
pneumonia
James Callahan. Of Moundsville. is
spending several days with relatives IN
Elm Grove. 49,
Miss Edith Wood. Of Glenwood. who
has been ill for some time at the View
FONT Sanit&rium. is improving nicely.
William Eurbctt. Of Elm Grove. VINO
hns been i'll for some time, has resumed
work 1T the Elm Grove mine.
William Tanlcy Of Pleasant Valley. Is
spending several days with soldier
boy friends ut Camp Lee.
Mrs. X. l.. Seabright of Roney's
Point. has been called to Newark. y. j.
by the serious illness OF her father.
NJ l.. Connolly. Of Clinton, Is confined
TO his home slightly indispesed.
Mrs. II. l.. Chapman of Elm Grove
who has been Ill for some time, is I'm
proving rapidly.
Eckles. Whyte Of Edgwood, who ha:
been i'll ut the North Wheeling hospita.
Cor some time, Is improving nicely.
Mrs. william Baird. Of Elm Grove. Is
confined TO her home severely III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-21
CHATTER Y.

IT.. ,r...,'s sh.:l:rg ~ -"d;icr our
nc>ii,.9 g.:,d;.rl3, =rrw stranger. hut
wI.hn;.. .-.....t ~n';" houses caught
:Ir.. Er~:r." cavalry ;a.tl,l% IN strong
:orC,, au1"ar.d n:3d ':i~a:p'.lr"G again
L,y.-v:h;rr N.rGiu., tt;i,'''' Within ten
,,i,.;:r.S matters .,l;rn i"'"Arr., lively as
Iarc, hoS:il. columns :,Tf'7"A''h"d. W."
-ct;-cL Sorrl.. GJSians." "3'hnu' firing u
>har Til. H";:.lary '""i. = POSITION DO
hind 4 v!ilnsr and began Sh"it.rE IN
..,.n~r,,h:n. ...n.E. y cavalry patrol
-nlIcrrd across IN open field. tho horses
,.,y,r.d u.t,h :u;l;u. We heard Tho COM
.rander nj IN. pa,rnl toll Il cavalry Off
80 tia: ~. enemy w"r. auproa'hinS
rom all sid w. quickly lift the VII
lag. tn" artillery remained and tn"
.,avalry da:ach,u"niS occupied position
while tht cannon We're trained on tn"
enemy. Toward noon shrapncI shells
again began bursting over our heads. but
:h.v exploded TOO high N the ar To q"
lis any danac" Vet tins served as 4
serious reminder 70 us that III" enemy
kept righ; on oar :i""lS. ! realization OIL
which caused our retreat I" become Il
rout The numbers WHO dropped eN-
hauS;eG constantly Increased. l. w'S
,,,nosslhl., "a reUd"r <hrn my assist
.ncc for tha-r. were no more wagons.
Many soldiers used thor !aS; 9t"m 81
strength - drag themselves :" thH SIdc
OF the road Others fell whHT" th'>E "e'H
marching 20 he crushed soon atterward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-21
The Confession of a German Deserter

and two citizcns nf.thiS village had been
seized -ly the Germans and taken away
under cavalry escort. Just why ihio
had s"'.u d'Ht" ~. "cr" unable l" una
out "" did know. however. that Al
mos; "v"ry town WAS Obliged /" XIV
huStai..~. Most II the CattI" were
taken along ami large herds w"f" lt'ti'S-
ported L. the rear by cavalry.
W" belonged /" tn" r"Hr guards which
nNi,lp.ii,I WHY w. wcr'. umall" |" ina
ANYTHING t. eat. There WIS ahS"lu'"ii
I!"ihIug ri -" village where "" W"f''
now Quartcrcd. After half an hour WIFE
our h,lu.,rr S!ill unapp'aS'd We r"Sulh'i
our march. After We had marched ab"ht
three kliumctrrS W" arrived at spot
which hid formally been Il hlT"uhc. Al
yuncIug armies had Camp"d here per
haps eight days ago. I'r"ad. which hh'i
been plentiful then. lay Strrwn ar"un''
uu thr rrn>1rI. In spit" Of its water.
Snnkc,! condition il had boon gathered
IN md eaten with raV"nous appctit"N.
Nothing multrrrd how our Nl"mh"hS
vy"r,. filled # only our hunger might
h'' :.rp"ISrd.
Might now curl". yet II" sleep nor r'Sl
MAS IN sight. 40 one knew how fhu'''
farther we would have 10 retire hctnr'
thcr. would hc Il respite. The uhlA'i'-
Jar surroundings indicated 10 us tha' W.
were. mot returning over tho road which
w.. h:Ld tr;lvrrScd When. ms Hirl"VS. '"
,,,arrlrd 10 tn" Marine. With this aid
SlmjlIr thoughts hour after hour passed
some uf Us ran along others actually
walked IN their sleep. our boots wcr"
titled with water Vet We had 10 Keep
IN Thus the night passed.
Th" u"Nt morning troops OF the main
army w.cr,' placed IN tho rear Euard.
They formed long columns which they
opened Io Lei us rrss. through after
which they closed ranks. We gave u
sigh Of relief for VIC were at last free
Of hostile artillery fire. After march
ing about five more hours we joined
company Of infantry which fortunately
had saved it's field Kitchen. 1t was not
quite dark when VIC reached the village
Tcre We were hill"tIcd in order IN
get as much rest aS possible. Rut VIC
all knew that We could r"St only AS
long rs the rear guard was able 10 Keep
hack the enemy. We were placed IN
,hc village school. EcCause OF the
shortage, ii provisions VIC were allowed
10 u.s.. our tlnncd supplies hut non" at
ne had any irft This consisted ut some
r,ca, aud bareback. 1t had long since
hcen eaten up and so we were compelled
20 lie down with our hunger still UNI
satisfied
Continued Tomorrow;