davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26
DON'T REVENGE
BUT REMEMBER

The National Council of Women of
Germany" has addressed open letters
10 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Miss
Jane adams of Chicago, asking that
tie armistice terms may be modified
to prevent "unspeakable disaster"
German women and children have
been starving for years" declares the
message to Mrs. Wilson, "and they
viii die of hunger by millions if the
aTmistice terms are not changed"
The appeal will not be unheeded, but
the allies will remember that it was
these same German women who re-
joiCed over the sinking of the Lusi-
tania; who offered food to starving
prisoners of war only to have the joy
of snatching ii away from them before
they could taste it, and who left thou
sands of men, women and children in
the invaded districts to starve with
out lifting a finger to help them. The
allies will feed the Germans, but they
will sternly remember their outrages
until at least some contrition is shown
for them. No one word of such con-
triton has, as yet, come out of Ger
many; only, to put it quite frankly, a
whine.-Christian Science Monitor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26
Value Of Discarded Bones

The Meat Trade Journal Of England
says that Birmingham has a way of
dealing with old bones which is held
up by the national salvage council for
Imitation In other parts Of the coun-
try. Butchers who sell bones under
take to buy them back after the house
wife has made full use OF them, pay
Ing the customer half the proceeds Of
their disposal for national purposes.
In this way they are saved to the ma
ton, which is urgently In need of the
glycerin they contain, as well as of
the phosphates for manure and the
valuable pig and poultry foods which
can be extracted from them. House
wives are showing themselves eager
to respond to the governments appeal
for bones
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26
T TO
onice of the County Treasurer.

Office OF the County Treasurer.
Winnemucca. New. Nov. a. lsls.
Notice Is hereby given that TIE Ass
installment II State, county and Ga.
taxes for the year 1918 are now due
and payable under the law for pay
ment OF same at the office 0. Iss
County Treasurer in m~laao4ao>A.
Nevada
Taxes will be delinquent after Alon
day. December 2. 1913, after winch
date ten per cent will be aoaea, AID
the collection OF the same eniJr>,.
according to law.
Taxes to be paid in U. 5. goIo co..
or checks on any reliable bank.
When paying taxes please brine 70
lice or refer to roll number.
y. g. HoEhSIINL
County Treasurer and ex-onlcio a.
Receiver of Humboldt County He
vada. To Dec. :. iglA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26
through WILDS OF AFRICA
plenty Of Excitement ! n motorear
Trip Recently Undertaken BY
Lover Of Adventure.

To travel 100 miles overland In a
m%otorcar through the wilds OF South
africa without a mishap is considered
, remarkable accomplishment. accord
ing TO a story N African Motor OF
johannesburg.
In this article X. Asher Of Port Eliz-
,heth tells of a successful trip. "The
roads in this country are notoriousIy
had which makes the feat performed
by the car the more striking" says Mr..
Asher.
The tourney took him through Ora
hamstown. City of the Saints, Fort
Beaufort and through Bedford, a typi-
cal inland city. and many Of the larger
settlements.
In spite Of transforms and almost
.impassable roads no difficulty was ex-
perlenced throughout the whole trip
aside from tire trouble. Some portions
of the journey were made at the rate
If 81 miles per imperial gallon OF
gasoline.
Parts of the journey through Mon
fdgu pass anu hSShhh hAAS h0N -
negotiated In second speed. yet through
all of this mountainous travel b re-
markable feature was the GOODNESS of
the motor. MI. Asher reported that
no water was put In the radiator from
Oudtshoorn to Port Elizabeth. which
are at opposite sides of this billy u
try.
Describing parts Of the trip and COM
menting upon the appalling road con-
dItions In places, Mr.. Asher says that
after plugging and struggling through
almost impossible roads, a river was
encountered which had TO be forded.
II was necessary to take the plunge
with the car into a swift torrent, so
deep hat he could N open the cur
door. The radiator was partly sub
merged. but the car plowed through
successfully.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26
Ghosts In Maine

The most tragic incident Of the sum-
mer Is recorded in the town of North
Edgecomb. An elderly couple coming
home from church saw two ghosts.
The ghosts were fitting without ap-
parent feet or legs through the gloam-
ing and over the grass and through
other things. They were dressed, of
course. in the conventional white of
ghosts and ghostesses. The elderly
couple legged 1t like mad. They fell
into a cucumber patch and could not
extricate themselves. The old gentle
mar was rather badly injured. They
were rescued by the ghosts. who
proved to be a couple of farmerettes
In calico overalls.-Lewiston Journal
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26
"WHEN A MAN
SEES RED"

When a full-blooded. f~air-play Amer
lean reads the legislative record OF
the Kitchen-C Clark, ent-Simmons-Ov-
erman group in the present congress,
and reads it alongside the record of
taxes levied and where collected; OF
tax expenditures and where expended;
of liberty bond sales and where sub
scribed; of price fixing and where
applied; of other war work and where
performed; of volunteers and where
enlisted-when he reads these records
side by side and recalls the Presidents
recent appeal from the White House
for a perpetuation of this strangle-
hold in order to win the war" and
make the world safe for democracy"
he sees red.-Goldfeld Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26
DEVELOPMENT
HELD UP

8 deputy city attorney in n Of our
80 cities appeared before a pub
utility hearing and argued against
more water powers being
grabbed" by a private corporation.
only water power development
{ has ever taken place in the west
been accomplished by private cor
o~r-t.ons and has been equal to the
land of all communities. 1t was
1a5Dodr and millions OF capital was
expended on the plants that light our
tiles and drive ears and factories ano
build towns and irrigate lands.
How long the west would have had
to wait for this development if it had
not come about by private capital no
one knows, but the general guess is it
would have been several hundred
years.
II would be a good thing for the
west if there could be legislation thai
would allow capital to be enlisted anC
more water powers grabbed" and de
veloped in the same way. From the
deputy city attorney to the senator
and congress. those who insist tina
water powers shall not be deyelcpet
until il is done by the government
hold up all progress. Wha
the people of the west want is abun6
ant development of cheap power Be
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26
TIME TO EXERCISE PATIENCE
Machinery Of Business, at Present q
Little Out Of Order, Will Soon
Be Running Smoothly.

Now Is the time for all good Amer-
cans to be patient. 1t Is true that the
times are out Of joint. Nothing is done
the way it should be done, a plague Of
incompetence Is upon us, there has
been a general slowing down in all
branches of business and industrial life
and a general lowering of the average
Of social efficiency. But 1t Is the war,
and we must have patience. Don't flare
up and tell US that II takes ten min
utes to get your party" on the tele-
phone, and then, like as not, 1t isn't
your party at all. You ought to be
thankful for any party.
And the elevatorsl And the clerksi
They do not wait on you. You wait on
the clerks, oh, so long. And 1t is going
to be worse-for a while. But 1t is
the war, and it is to be expected and
we will have TO put up with ii. Busi-
ness and industry are in the hands OF
recruits who have not been TO training
camp. But they are being trained as
fast as possible, and by and by the re-
cruits viii be veterans, the times will
get back in joint. things viii be done
the way they should be done, efficiency
will again reign, business and indus
try will be speeded up and all will be
well. In the meantime, while the cap
tains of industry are training the rock
les and doing their best to get the
world running smoothly again, 1t is up
to us to be more patient than we ever
were before and smile all the while
st. Louis Post-Dispatch
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26
Confession of a Teacher Of German.

/ began bravely this difficult work
Of teaching German since 1914, by the
hypothesis that the best In Teutonic
literature is a revolt against this very
militarism we are nov fighting, and
for a time / deluded myself with the
great good that could be accomplished
by emphasizing this In such men as
Schiller, Leasing and Goethe, as well
as in some of the things from such
moderns as Wildenbruch and Theodor
Sturm. But the newspapers made cur
rent events too vital for one to spend
his hours snoring up the tottering
structure OF German popularity.
Eighteenth century nobility was over
cast by twentieth century inhumanity.
September Atlantic.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26

'.The Germans thought war was ro-
mantle and glorious" said Brand
Whitlock In a Toledo address. They're
finding II a very sordid and dlsappoint-
ing business.
"The Germans are In the position OF
the young lady who was asked II her
seaside love affair had been very ro-
mantle.
"'Romanticr she replied. NO. Real
istic, rather. Hubert and / each
thought the other was an immensely
rich swell, and 1t turns out that he
collects the monthly installments on
our near-silk parlor curtains"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26
The Ignorant Lady.

military ignorance Is bound to
show itself" said Representative
woodward In q trenchant criticism of
the German offensive. "All ignorance
shows itself. for that matter.
Il heard a lady talking to a mission
airy the other day about a Turk.
"Did the scoundrel wear a fez?
the missionary asked.
mo said the lady. he was clear
shaved"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26

SALE-A four-room. modern
house. closets. pantry. bookcase and
built-in cupboard; electric lights.
water and phone: two lots. 100xl25:
price $500; terms 800 cash. mort
gage 3 years at 6 per cent interest
on balance OF s1100: located IN
Haviiand q Hoskins addition. m
spsctasa invited Address A C.
nuk11A - - WtDnnnssA, Qs
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-i6o aefer
US. patented land. at n bars~i'
fenced with four-strand wire ted.
lower strand rabbit proof ~
four-room house. barn. shsas 90"
well with good dow OF water. gas"
line engine and pump; good par "'
land under cultivation. IA bump
crop potatoes raised; about N a.
one-half miles from city limits. fV'
terms and information. apps 80.
State once. iiS-N
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26

When Wilyum began kicking the
world around careless like back yon-
der in 1914, we dessay he didn't know
II was loaded.4Columbia Record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26
A.fADA HUMBOLDT IuA6sIkA
MlAEN COMPANY

Nevada corporation. Mines near Ni!l
City, Nevada. Onlces, Loyeloek Aer.
camille Bldg. Loyelock. Nevada. Cap.
tai stock, sl.00o. 000. par value 81 psI
share. fully paid and worcestershire
Officers: h. T.. Louiek. Pres., l.
Hampton, V~ice-Pres.. j. h. Murt.sa.
Secy.; c. J. Jones. Asst secy., "a
fwigg, Treas.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26

If the German people are really
going to elect their officials. the first
one they'll need Is a coroner-Brook-
Jyn Eagle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26

Now that Wilhelm has abdicated,
we hope Mr.. Wilson will have a heart
and not turn his job over to Mr.. Nc
Adoo. No use in riding a free horse
to death.-Macon Telegraph.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

LOST-A Moose lodge receipt folder.
II found return to Mrs. l. 8. Dyer
at the American Red Cross head
quarters. 4U3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26
SEVEN Tk0u6hS hININ6 lua.
PANH

Utah corporation. Mines at Vernon
Nevada. Offices. Friedman Biar.
Loyeolck. Nevada. Capital stock.
100000, par value. 81 per share
fully paid and worcestershire.
Officers: l. A. Friedman, Pres..
Il. j. Evans. VicePres.: II. Nenzs,
Secy.
Directors: A. A Williams aAa >
tiger.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26
KvChESTEk COABLAED aia,.
COMPANY

Nevada corporation. MInes Al Roca.
ter. Nevada Onice. Friedman ga,
Lovelock. Nevada Capital ALOE
100000, par value 81 per sAsrs
lally paid and worcestershire.
Officers: l. A Friedman. Pr.
Oliver II. Hicks. Vice-Pres.; nIl,sas
Adams. Vice-Pres.; ii. J. Aufnsl
tice-Pres.; X. Nenzel. Secy.-Trss.
Directors: w. J. Flynn, r. 4. sse.
derkloot. w. W. Parke. Z. ID. Jones
V. A. Twigg.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26
SEVEN Thoughts COALITION sIs
ING COMPANY

Nevada corporation Mines and u,,
located al Seven Troughs, Nevsd.
Main Office Loyelock. Nevada. 60
TAI stock. $1.500.0e0. par value Al =.
share. fully paid and n~on-assess.s,a
Officers: Il A Friedman. Pres.
William Adams, Vice-Prea; ii
Murrish, Vice-Pres; K Nsnxsl. ssc.
Directors: l. A Friedman, Wulisn
Adams. N. r. Vanderkloot j
soodin and IA. ]. Murrish. "
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26

FOR SALE-New house. . completely
furnished rooms and bath; scrsSs
porch. removable sashed-in VIA
dows. built-in kitchen: 8 acres Ian
250-foot frontage on T. secona
street: city water and lights
chicken house. we'll. gas engine
tools. chicken wire. fence poA's
sheds. etc. Would make an i6es'
chicken ranch. Price. $500; tsr;n,
ene-half cash. balance 3 years al
psr cent. For further particulars
anniy silver State once.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26

LOST-A brown fur glove with gaunt-
let Finder please return tn Th'
silver stats okics aad rscsivs 70
war2 80
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26

ROCHEsTRR MIkEs COnpIr,

KOCHESTEK HIhE8 COhPANY
Nevada corporation Mines and rn
located At Rochester. Nevada N.sa
Office. Lovelock. Nevada Canls-,
stock, ~$2,26o.oo0, par value 81
.hare. fully paid and non-axses~h.
Officers: l. A Friedman. p.
william Adams. Vice-Pres.;
Aurrish. Vice-Pres.; r Nenzel. e.
Directors: L. A Friedman. WIFE.
Adams. b. II. Conklin. Oliver IL He.
J. 2. 0'Brien and h. J. Murrish.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-26
8. G.. LAMB,

Sheriff of the County OF Humboldt.
State OF Nevada.
Date Of frst publication. Nov. IL. 1918,
Date of last publication. Dec. Z. 1918
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-29
will leave for Camp Sherman satur-

will leave for Camp Sherman Satur-
day morning. There are now five of
the members of the local clerks union
who are in the service. The secretary
was authorized to purchase service
flag bearing five stars, representing
the five members who are in the serv-
ice. The flag will be hung over the
charter in the Trades Council hall.
The union label appeals not to
force, but to reason; establishes con
fidence in place of fear; makes no
one ashamed; but, on the contrary,
invites and encourages the people to
take pride in weli-doing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-29

have invested in Thrift and War Saw
ing Stamps we will never know, but
we are safe in saying that altogether
it will exceed two and one-half mill
lion dollars. Our sons are in the
army and navy, our daughters are
active in Red Cross work, and yet
some penpushers in newspaper offices,
who have practically done nothing to
assist in winning the war, call US
traitors and slackers and look upon US
as unpatriotic citizens. We refute
these statements; we are giving all
that is in us to our government to
make the world safe for democracy.
Secretary Daniels Of the navy who
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-29

had to stand in line in the cold from
fifteen to thirty minutes TO get into
the mess hall for dinner as there was
no suitable or half way suitable place
for them to eat elsewhere in the yards,
where there was mess hall or res
taurant it was not large enough to
accomodate them, and so on.
Some people seem to be Mortified
because the men quit. We were asked
what we wanted: we replied, fair
treatment and a square deal. We are
patriotic American citizens. We love
our country, our government, and our
flag; we love justice, freedom and
democracy, and we will fight for them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-29

recently visited the ship yards in Bos-
ton and saw for himself the conditions
under which the men worked, said
When some few thousands Of ship
workers go on strike one almost inn
rAediately hears the cry Of traitor.
These workers are never traitors.
! have seen them working out in
the open with the therfaomete.' at
twenty-five and twenty -fotr oelow
zero yes, working when othe4 men
would refuse to don overalls.
! venture to say that the man who
cries traitor the loudest would be the
last one to take the place of ship
yard worker, under similar conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-29

as well as work for them Over nine
thousand of our members are in the
army and navy, three thousand five
hundred Of our members are in France
working at the trade for the army,
fifty thousand of our members are
working in the ship-yards, aviation
fields and cantonments.
From reports received at headquar-
ters our organization has invested
81 ,343, 1850 in Liberty Bonds Of the
first and second issues; yet this total
is by no means complete What our
members have individually taken we
do not know, and viii never know;
what the children Of our members
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-29
RETAIL CLERKS.

Retail Clerks Union, Local No. 119,
held their regular meeting in Trades
Council hall Monday night. The regu-
lar routine business was transacted.
No change in the situation at the
McCrory stores was reported At
this meeting the report was made
that two more of the members have
gone into the service of Uncle Sam.
Brother Hector Briggs enlisted in the
coast artillery and Brother Leo
Schwartzel is one of the selects who
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-29
Continued from page one)

must be remembered, however, that
our men were smarting from many
othel impositions. They were dis
criminated against, time and time
again, on account of holding member
ship in union; they were hired and
fired in rapid succession; they were
offered any rate of wages but the
union rate; they were required to do
all kinds of work, skilled or unskilled;
the inclemency Of the weather played
havic with them. When the ther-
mometer registered several degrees
below zero, they suffered from frozen
feet and hands, and frozen ears; they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-03-29

Louis Mitchell, 16 Lafayette St., Sec.
w. 8. Vance, l23 Mathews Lane. Sec
j. j. O. Neal. 233 Warren St., Eecy.
james Duncan, 409 Arcade Bldg, 6ecy.
b. p. Mitchell, Bird and Finley St, Eeey.
C. K Leapiy. 00I Troy and Ray c. Vore
40 Hershey ST.. Secs.
Emma Reiber, 22A w. 6th st., See.
Geo. d. Richardson. 8s T. Bird St, Secy.
-Chas. Gruehler, 3z9 River ST., Seey.
j. #. Eichorn, Market ST., Secy.
w. 8. Gregg, II Great Miami BeuL, Secy
r. E. Maars, ~ N. Jefferson St., Secy.
Geo. Lorah, S27 Lorraine Ave. Secy.
C. Morganthaler, Ideal Theatre, Secy.
L. Phillips. 20 Britt Ave-. secy.
Ora Kress, Secy.
d. L. Logan. 2e7 w. Monument Ave, Sac
Geo. Kern, p. o. Box 70
Emel Weber. 81 Central Block
Frank C. Seller. 1Is Campbell St.. Sec.
y. d. Young, 81 Potomac st., Sec.
Benjamin Closterman, 122 s. Nevin, Secy
: VIM. Schneiberger, 9th and Plum, Secy.
Geo. L. Wallace, 161 Samuel St., Secy.
e. a Clevenger. IL Edgar Ave, Secy.
"A. w. Kramer, 46e Wyoming st., Secy.
j. r Bicknan, 249 w. 9Th ST., Seey.
Geo. r. Richardson, $40 Wayne Ave, Secy
Paul Lamb, Jr., I20 lockwood Ave. Secy
A. G. Ehrstine. 43e N. Main St, Secy.
n. w. BuEEard, 437 Kiefaber St., Secy.
Frank Fergus, 142 s. Hawthorne St., Secy
IL G. Shadden, so Homestead Ave-, Seey
: Ars- X. Stanxel. $50 w. lth St
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-01
NEED BIC HERl|
EurOpe'S Meat Supply MustCm
From America.
Warning Nations Have DepIst.s i.
Stock at Enormous Rate 6.
Killing Dairy Cattle For sou

American stock breeders ara nj,
asked to conserve their aocks !.
herds in order to meet EuroDe, .
mendOus demands for meats Ami,
the war and probably for many vp
afterward-
The United States food admin
tratiOn reports that American ~
raiserS have shown a dispOSidm
cooperate with the government hi
creasing the nations supply Of h
stock.
Germany today Is probably sr
supplied with live stock than anVd
er European nation. When the a
man armies made their big sdwl
into France and then retreaed \
tually all the cattle in the in6i
territory - approximately lSNi
head-were driven behind the Gem,
lines.
But in England-where 24Ml
acres Of pasture lands have been nt
ed into grain fields-the cattle he'd
are decreasing rapidly. One Of a
reasons apparently is the decli
maximum price scale adopted by d
English as follows: For Septenr
$17.76 per 100 pounds October Si!
November and December, $l68; ID
larry, $14.40. The effect of these po
was to drive beef animals on the m
ket as soon as possible.
In France the number Of CatHeI
we'll as the quality have shown
enormous decline during the Va
Where France had 14,S07,OOO head
cattle in 1913, she now has only y
341 900, a decrease of 1876 per S
And France is today producing 0H
one gallon Of milk compared to y
and one-half gallons before the "
Denmark and Holland have Oq
forced to sacrifice dairy herds for n
because of the lack of necessary N7
Close study of the European n7
situation has convinced the FOOD \
ministration that the future pFOlT
of America lies largely in the pNl1
ton of meat producing animals J
dairy products rather than in lHV Y
duction of cereals for export Vl1
the war will have ceased.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-01
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
HELPS PAY FOR BRE

There has been much nll'uD'
standing about the bread prOsl'Tn
England. 1t is true that the Dn'
man buys a loaf of bread lot l'% ~ /
an American can, but 1t Is rt y,
bread, and the British goVeIH~s1l, ~,
paying 5000, 100000 a year tO""'
cost of it. O
All the grain grown in Urea. .,r,
ain is taken over by the gO,s, ,o't
at an arbitrary price and Ine .pp .rs,
wheat purchased on the mar M,
the prevailing market price aors
turned over to the mills by 'HV n
ment at a price that allows us MI.
terated war bread loaf OF loui IND
to sell at 18 cents, the two PVf 'oofc
at 9 cents and the one pounu
cents. al
In France, under condl'iUn arcpr
what similar, but with q ssIji
traction, the four pound lo'-
16 cents.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-01
MAKING MEATLESS .,NeG
DAYS PERhA''

In the meatless menu tnei' and Dol
tile field for developing new W d MI
ishing dishes, according TO H. ?, pbo
writing in the Hotel Ga1e.,v .Sortage
lieves that the present S5 = With
meat and fats will not en0 grow o.
coming of peace, but may 60 Of
acute and continue for ~ ~, ehIs
years, thus making it WOi'I Iroessbl
develop menus of gram oerpa'e
and fish on a more or leSS 81 i Sy cst'l,
basis. Meat can be replace or pa
and other protein foods, ,,os S'p
served in very small pOrtlOrm rmaElpg
voring for other food hor ~ and; y
meatless menus this auI4S morn c1S
American Creole and Sou' tion.
a broad field for inveSIiS"