davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
ASKS
s19,73O,S93 TO
AID WAR WORK
Secretary of Agriculture
Seeks to Continue Activity
Among Farmers.

To enable the department to con-
tinue and extend. during the fiscal
year, 1915, the war emergency ac-
tivities. Secretary Houston has ask
ed Congress for an appropriation Of
s19,7s0.Ss3. ......
In submitting an, estimate for
this amount. Secretary Houston ex-
plains that. while the provisions Of
the Food Production Act will con-
tinue in effect during the existence
of q state OF war with Germany.
the appropriations made by Section
of the act are limited to the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1918.
when the regular estimates OF
the department" the Secretary says.
were under consideration last fall
1t was decided to make no provision
in them for the continuation OF the
emergency activities under the
Food Production Act. 1t was thought
best to defer consideration OF this
matter until the needs Of the next
fiscal year could be more accurate
ly determined"
OF the total estimate submitted.
1t Is proposed to use $S,000,0O0 for
the purchase and sale Of seed to
farmers for cash at cost. $500, 200
for the development Of the CO.
operative agricultural extension
work in cooperation with the State
agricultural colleges, s1,269,655 for
combating animal diseases. stimu-
lating the production Of live stock,
and encouraging the conservation
and utilization of meat, poultry.
dairy and other animal products;
1900 for the prevention. control
and eradication Of insects and plant
diseases, and the conservation and
utilization OF plant products; $2.Sss,-
e5S for extending and charging the
market news service of the Bureau
OF Markets, preventing waste OF
food in storage. in transit, or held
for sale. and s1.oSo,sSo for dealing
with the farm-labor problem, en-
larging the international work OF
the department. printing and dis
tributing emergency leaflets, pos
ters. and other publications, and ex-
tending the work OF the Bureau OF
Chemistry. the Bureau OF Entomo-
logy and the Bureau OF Biological
Survey in certain directions.
This, appropriation. II granted
will supplement the funds includ-
ed in the regular agricultural ap-
preparation bill which is now pend
ing in the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16

and the fun wound up at the Un-
earthly hour of p. m. under can
die light. Some of the boys had
Christmas presents and holiday cards
from home at the dinner. / wish 1
could impress upon the people back
home, and especially the mothers.
that the war is not all what Sher-
man said it was all the time. There
are moments when the troopers have
rare fun and entertainment
Reception Cordial
"As for our reception by the
French. ! wish that you could
have seen the bulletin that was is
sued by the mayor to the people
of this town. 1t expressed noble
sentiments for the visiting troops
and the people have certainly treat
ed US wonderfully since we came to
this country.
The outstanding feature Of a
visit to Paris is the fact that you
seldom see a Frenchman who is
not in uniform France has every
available man, not only in the
game. but right up at the front.
1 can't help expressing the thought
that was uppermost in my mind
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
RULING
UPON LAW FOR
MILKDEALERS
Judge Hardison Sustains
+, Objection Of Corpora
ton Counsel.

Every milk dealer in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, whether retailer
or wholesaler, IL he receives milk
from an unlicensed outside shipper.
is equally guilty of violation of
the law and should be held as an
accomplice either before or after
the fact"
such is the contention of Assis-
tant Corporation Counsel Ringgold
Hart, who yesterday In Police
Court before Judge Harrison, fought
against the quashing Of infor-
nation against certain local milk
dealers, who were charged with SELL
ing milk which they are alleged to
have received from unlicensed ship
pers.
Motion overruIed.
Judge Hardison upheld Mr.. Hart
and overruled the motion of At
torney Matthew c. O'Brien, appear
ing for the milk dealers, to dismiss
these cases. Mr.. Hart contends that
the act Of 1895 stills holds good
and applies directly, to the cases he
is trying to prosecute.
Unless o dairyman or shipper who
caused milk to be shipped into the
District has O permit from the
health authorities to do SO, not only
is he guilty Of a violation Of the
law, according to Mr.. Hart. but the
party who receives such a ship
ment of>milk is equally liable.
Attorney O'Brien said yesterday
that while he had not begun his
defense Of these cases as yet. the
decision OF Judge Hardison during
the preliminary part of these cases
would ultimately affect every milk
dealer in Washington. How does
any milk dealer know" asked MI.
O'Brien. whether or not the party
from whom he gets his milk is IL
censed? Even though this milk
might be a hundred percent pure,
the District dealer would be liable
anyhow under this ruling"
What price milk producers who sup
ply Washington shall receive for their
product during the coming summer
is to be decided between now and
May i, when the summer price Is to
become effective. by District Food
Administrator Clarence R. Wilson.
Producers Confer.
This became known yesterday af-
ternoon following a conference be-
tween members of the executive COM
mittee of the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association and the
local food administrator. The COM
mittee of producers called on Mr..
Wilson following a meeting in the
Raleigh Hotel, and requested him to
take a hand in settling of the ques-
ton Of the price they are to receive
for milk during the summer.
The price received by the produc-
ers at present is 80 1-2 cents a gallon
for milk testing IS per cent butter
fat. less from two to three cents a
gallon freight. Contracts at this
price will expire April 30.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
sound. Like the Germans.

while you are charging me with
assault" said Preston Morris, why
not charge me with murder or some
thing like that-I didn't know what
I was doing at the time-and may
have committed a murder sure
enough"
You didn't get quite that far"
answered the court
Right square In the back of Luke
simm's neck is a pretty little bruise.
A brick, hurled by Preston, land
ed there Thursday afternoon and
put Luke to sleep.
Until the cops investigated Luke
never knew what hit him.
Some passersby saw the affair and
gave the cop the dope to start on.
When Preston was found he was
charged up with Baltimore booze.
He had no recollection, he told the
court, of doing anything wrong.
II he threw a brick he didn't know
It He did not know what he did
or how he did it.
Booze Is no excuse for crime"
said the court. THE fact that you
didn't remember anything of this in
cident does not let you out. You will
have to pay a fine of s9o.'
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
PLEADS GUILTY To
Charge OF BIGAMY
Soldier Charged Also with Desertion
and Concealing Weapons.

Private Charles R. Milne, Of the
Engineer Corps, will probably never
get lover there" to fight the Huns.
At least. not while this war is 60
ing on.
He was arrested Thursday by Po-
liceman Reith, of the Tenth precinct,
on a charge OF carrying concealed
weapons. Later, an investigation
showed, according to Assistant United
States Attorney Ralph Given. that
Milne was a deserter from an army
camp in this city.
Not only was a charge of bigamy
placed against him, but Mr. Given
charges that Milne, while still mar
ried to Marion B. Cramond, of Brook
lyn. N. Y. deserted his camp and
secured a license in February to
marry Miss Grace G. Beckert. said
to live at N Monroe street north
east, Washington.
Milne pleaded guilty to the bigamy
charge when arraigned yesterday
morning. and bond for the grand
jury was fixed at S,00o He also
pleaded guilty to carrying concealed
weapons and was fined So
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
PURELY PERSONAL.

Allen T. Gibson, of the Navy Yard
is visiting his home in Belle Fon-
'taine, Ohio.
Charles v. Wilson, of the Gov
ernmnt Printing Office. has received
promotion.
Lester F. Eanshaw. OF Binghamp-
ton. N. Y. is vising in the city.
Paul NJ. Fothergin has received q
temporary appointment as clerk
with the Postofice Department.
Elias johnson, Of the Patent Of
fee. has been transferred to the War
Department
Michael Burns. Of the Geological
Survey. Is on a trip to Newport,
r. ].
Miss Gertrude Nelson has been
appointed to the government serv.
ice here as a stenographer and type
writer.
John Payette was in Washington
yesterday on a business arip.
Raymond NJ. Smith has left the
city on a business trip throughout
the middle west.
Miss Eleanor johnson has return
ed from q visit to friends in South
Carolina
Michael werber has left Washing
ton for New York.
Jackson Edmunds has resigned
from the government service here
and left for his home in Colorado
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L Pinciro, Of
Mexico City. Texas. are spending
several days in this city.
Miss Catherine Henderson. Of
Hancock. Nd. is the guest of Sen.
ator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland
Mrs. Herbert B. Hanger and two
children, Theresa and Herbert, jr.
left yesterday for Atlanta to spenC
several weeks.
B. A. Williamson, of Columbus
day.
Capt and Mrs. H. Wilson Taylor
returned from Spartanburg. s. c.
where Capt Taylor has been sta
toned.
Baron Knut Bonde, Swedish lega.
tion attache, went to New YorI
yesterday for a brief stay.
Mrs. E E. welmann. of Charles.
ton. S. c.. is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Beale, Of
Augusta. Me-, arrived IN Washing,
ton yesterday to spend a week oil
ten days.
B. D. Blount, Of Normal. Ill. 1.
the guest Of friends in town.
Miss Sydney Thompson. who ha:
been the guest OF Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe, returned to New YorE
Thursday evening.
Miss Ida A. Van Tyre, Of Syra.
cuse. N. Y. is being entertained BY
Washington friends.
Meyer Davis will leave for New
York next Tuesday on a business
trip. He will remain for about q
week.
Miss Myrtle Pichler has returned
from Piedmont. Nd. where she has
spent the last month with relatives
August Moeller. maitre d'hotel, OF
the Willard, has returned from New
York where he spent several days
recently.
Arthur Lawrence has received q
clerical appointment in the General
Control Division of the Ordnance
Office.
Mrs. James Reidy has returned
from Harper's Ferry, Va, where she
has spent several weeks with rela-
tives.
Miss Ethel Dorsing expects tc
leave for Lebanon, Pa, within the
coming week.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16

while in Paris-Whst II the Ger
mans had gotten through in lSlI.
You can't help but think these
thoughts when you look at the
wonderful buildings Of Paris or
walk down the beautiful avenues.
There are scores OF Georgetown
men in the service over here. They
are all acquitting themselves with
honor and five have paid the last
full measure OF devotion to their
country"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
81. .PATRICK'S DAY
PROGRAM AT Y. M. c. A.

A program in celebration OF -
Patrick's Day will be given at tn
Y. NJ. c. A tonight, which also viii
be the occasion Of the second open
house" reception for all newcomer,
to Washington, men and women.
The Gaelic Society has co-eperated
with the association in arranging =
program OF Irish games and songs
to be given in the gymnasium. Tn,
societys' quartet will sing
The Y. NJ. c. A. Players. under the
direction Of Nino Julius Maiori. will
present ~ WorkhoUse Ward" in the
assembly hall This is the first pre-
sentstion Of this play by Lady GreE-
ory by the players. who have added
IL to an already extensive repertoir,
that they have been giving in the
camps about Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
OPEN-AIR MEETING
SCHEDULED BY SUFFS

Suffragist speeches will edify Pc
destrians near Twenty-first street
and Pennsylvania avenue tonight.
Believing that the public needs
more facts on suffrage issues, mem
bers Of the militant woman's Party
will address the uptown crowds
near Penn Gardens. Speakers will
be Mrs. Ida May Waters and Mrs.
Charles Y. Morrell.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Love VIII Find . Way.

About two weeks ago. Hal Sparks
poked his girl. Rosetta Murray, in
the nose.
They had a fight about something
or other and Rosetta got the worst
end of 1t.
She got a warrant for Hal-but
he had few the coop.
. He went away-and came back
thinking that the affair had blown
over.
Fifteen minutes after he arrived
home, q cop had him.
However, in the meantime, Rosetta
was busy thinking
Just what she thought no one
knows-but it is a safe guess that she
decided to take an occasional lick
from Hal rather than lose his friend
ship.
Anyhow. she was a decidedly diff
ferent woman. when she appeared in
court than what she was when Hal
hit her. IT,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16


he had promised. she said never to
hit her again.
VERY well," said the court, ''let
the case be dismissed for want of
prosecution"
The Slough Of Despopd.
"Ah doai care what 20 do wild me
Jedge. All am all in. All would jes'
as soon be in Jail as to be OUT
"Well-'' said the court, ''f you
were in Jail you would be out of the
way of German shells. And you
wouldn't stand much chance Of get
ting gassed. Is that what you are
after7"
Nav Sab, Jedge," answered Phil
Campbell, charged with being lit up.
"Ah tried to git In de navy as a fire.
man. Dey said ah had fat feet. All
also gotta fat haid. Judge"
''It seems that you have drank
enough cheap whiskey in your time
to have something wrong with your
head" said the court
"Ah am ready to go to Jail now.
Jedge," pleaded Phil, "Ah can't git
no job-de cops is always picxin' on
me, en- All wants to git outen dere
way"
"All right" said the court. 'I will
accommodate you. If you haven't
$25 with which to pay your fine. you
can go down for thirty days"
1t Is Still q Mystery.
Maurice Jackson got into trouble
trying, as he said, to help out a friend.
According to the story he told in
court, Maurice borrowed two bed
sheets, without permission. from Ida
Malvin, the woman from whom he
rented a room.
A friend of his, he said, was hurt
and bleeding.
And so he swiped the sheets to
make bandages.
But the cops found out the house
to where Maurice carried the sheets,
already had plenty Of such. things.
There was no need for Maurice to
take these sheets-he had a little
money in his pocket-and could have
bought some regular bandages at the
drug store. -
1t wouldn't have been nearly so
bad II Maurice had told the truth
but he told a ffb.
1t was true that a friend Of his
was cut-but only on the finger.
What became of the sheets is still
mystery. Ida was very mad at
the loss of them.
She wouldn't have had him arrested
IL he had brought them back.
PAY a fine of s." said the court,
"or go to jail for fifteen days"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
Two U. s. Ayiators Killed.

Houston. Tex, March 15.-Lieuts.
Marmaduke Earle. of Lewisburg, Pa,
and Nile Gelwick, Of Findlay, Ohio,
were killed at Ellington Field and
Civilian Instructor Kaiser was injur-
ed seriously by falls in airplanes re-
sulting from tail spins.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
SQUEAL AND ALL NOW.

The meat packers have always
Dragged they wasted nothing but the
squeal. and now they are under inves-
tigation, they are said 10 be using
that.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16

James J. Corbett will edit the
Sporting Pages of The washington
Herald tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
TEMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIES.
TIDE TABLES.

Compiled By the United States Coast and
Geodetic SurTey.)
Today-High tide, 10s50 a m. and IL II .. m.
low tide. Al q m. and 5:5i p m.
Automobile lamps mnst be lighted by s:B D. N.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia, Maryland and Eastern
PennsylVania-Fair, today and tomorrow; warmer
tomorrow; moderate north winds. becoming va
riable
virEinia-Fair today; tomSrrow fair, warmer in
interior; moderate north and northeast winds.
becoming variable.
The Ohio River Is rising rapidly in the Gin
cinnad district, and stage Of g to "a feet is
expected tomorrow at Cincinnati.
The storm Of the last few days is central to-
night near st. Johns, Newfoundland, with q
barometer reading Of 8.ss inches, and clear
weather with high pressure now prevails through
out virtually the entire United States after
light SHOWS and rains Thursday night and Fri
day in the Lower Lake region, the Middle At
lantic States and New England
1t is much colder in the Lake region, the
Upper Ohio valley, and the Atlantic and Cult
States generally and warmer elsewhere, with
temperatures well above the seasonal average in
tlna Northwest and the Pacific States.
Fair weather win prevail today and tomorrow
east Of the Mississippi River, with higher tenn
pefatures today in the Lake region, the Ohio
Valley, and the East Gulf States, and quite
generally tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight, 46; 2 q. m. 81; 4 q m. 81; 6 a. m.
81 q. m, Is; 10 a. m. Is; IL noon. y; 7p. m.
Is; p m. S; p. m, g; .. m, q: 10
D. m, ~ Highest, IS; lowest, "a.
Relative humidityhs q. m. 81; D m, 81; 9
p. m, 3. Rainfall % p. m. to .. M. ooe
Hours Of sunshine. 80; per cent Of possible sun
shine, 6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. deficiency Of temper
ature since January l. 1913. -l25; exces Of tenn
deficiency of precipitation since 1anusry I, 1915.
-oT;. excess Of precipitation since March /,
1873 1850
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. 5;
lowest, g.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
LOCAL MENTION.

FIashlights and batteries.
Electrie Webster. 71s 9Th st, n. w.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-16
h "Good Morning, Judge"
. TNM Human Interest Stories of Runorpgz gz
TKO Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

She asked the court to let him of
he had promised, she said never to
hit her again.
VERY WE'LL" said the court, ''let
the case be dismissed for want of
prosecution
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-23

tempted robbery and the kidnapping
of the child. After an hours search
the baby was found in Il briar patch
about mile from its home. Reports
said the mob continued the search for
Cosby all day sunday finding him last
night at the home Of another negro,
near Aberdeen. According to infor-
nation received here, the NEGRO was
carried to spot near Whcrc the
child was found and hanged to the
limb of tree. The mob then dis
persed. the report said.
Sheriff Herln Of Fayettc county
and the county coroner, who left
here early today for the scene OF the
reported lynching, returned TO Fay
cttcvillc tonight. The sheriff was
quoted as having said he had been un-
able so far to apprchend any Of the
members of the mob.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-23
GEORGIA NEGRO LYNCHED.
Said to- Have kidnapped Baby


Fayetteville. Ga, Feb. 1S.-"Bud"
Cosby. a negro, was lynched last
night by mob OF l'ayette County cit
i2cns after he had attempted to rob
the home OF Mrs. Barney McElwan-
cy. near Aberdeen. and had kidnap-
ped her two year old baby, accordiar
to reports reaching here late tonight
The child was found by members Of
the mob yesterday morning in Il briar
patch uninjured, the report said. and
restored to its mother.
Mrs. McElwaney. her mother-in.
law, Mrs. Reese McElwaney. and the
baby were alone i'm the home Satu o.
day when Cosby Is alleged to have in r.
truded. Mrs. McElwaney's husband,
ID was said here. is i'm the army. Cos
by. after finding no money, drove the
women from the house. it was report
cd, seized the child and escaped a
mob formed Sunday morning soon af-
ter reports were sent out of the at
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-23
GERMAN WAR MEDALS.
Five Hundred and Eighty Different
Kinds Have Been Made.

London. Jan. 10 (Corespondence)--
Germany has produced $50 different
war medals to commemorate various
alleged victories during tho war
Copies OF about half OF them have
been obtained by the Victoria and AL
bert Museum in London and are now
on exhibition there.
Before April 1915. the German gov
ernment had issued more than hun
dred popular-priced victory meGals"
OF various kinds. These were struck
of I'm light silver and sold 10 the pub
lie for n small sum. bearing inscrip-
tions recording such exploits as zcp-
pelin attacks on London, the bonn
bardment OF British coast towns ard
battles on the Western front. Many
of the medals bear portraits OF pop
ular heroes OF a day or two.
Some OF the medals are intended
as cartoons. Such is medal de-
pictlrg England as a skeleton torpe-
doing the Dutch steamer Tubantia-
although the Dutch government prov
cd that the torpedo was OF German
manufacture.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-23
Neither landowner nor r.nt.r

Neither landowner nor renter can
prosper on poor land; both can pros
per ON rich land. And OF all thc "in-
vcntions ever devised by tho Wit ot
man" for making rich Land poor and
keeping it poor and for making both
landlord ana renter poor at the same
time, nothing has ever been devised
equal to the one-year renting system.
And the South is probably the only
IaIt of the civilized world ~ which
such a system still obtains.-The Pro
gvcssivc Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-23
LUNENRURC COUNTY.

o., Fort Mitchell. Va. Sept. %, 1917.
!. 5. RJEster Guano Co,
norfolk. Va.
'c.,r S.r,.
- IA s;,y / have Deen using your goods
or tne i'@Sc iiileen years and it IS a
- easy matter iOr me :. say that il
hcttci specially the Bonanza, which
nave not 'ecn able 10 find for the past
,"C !c.tES' winch XcesS ~ tn I | have
-.io l had better. esulrs from that than
4 have ever used.
J. s.. YOUNG.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-23
kiECNLEfJEU
COCE Y,

:. .. Roystor Cuano Co,
NorrciA. Na.
AN ! have used Your guano for two
'r&is take p!eastIe an Urit.rs vo,, -
ro%a.d to yOC.' hran. / trio. -; .,pe.,
20 gc- p,cture Of y Of o. tobacco 'had
On some re i pcc morse i-roso Land
mad turned out :or COW pa .ure bur
co. set - man t. take one lara
enough. / ct ono : last 70 take or
MS ek. ! awe %. 900 hiily IN this ~
"lth 20 pou0u OF So on Il. md il
y" 2S | h2fe V2r soon. o. 20, v
2-"cc Zen .cu soc tle picture. ttir
'yc-cr3 is the ou'v TIano {" 40.
q. J. ELLIS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-23
PiTTSYLVANIA COUNTY,

- S. Eoystcr Guano Co,
-NOilCik, W.
Gontlemen:
1 bougn0 DELTA TOBACCO GUAM
iiom Ma. j. j. iatterS0u, yOu. fepr.sr...
1iN1 mere, I:.ac sprng iOr Ing toJucCO
crop IL flaoc Inc = Spiendiu crOD: "a,
cntle sales - iHr nave averaged -rO..
'o> ~ ~ pc. HU.4u4 IL. I SJi..
some C.ddes as nign - $1S PEI hundred
Inns N"S lAe nigH-St pliCe pHit. Oh IL
Dlh|ilie ElaTNC- up 70 mas sale.
l nave some on nand tlat WHl Er:n.-
~ 10 So per hundred II tne prices ~.
Wain the same. ! trust yJu viii Ike,
D.ita up 70 tne present Standard.
! ou.S very truly,
w n OWEN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-23
SJE7Y COUNTY.

Rockford, y. c.. Sept. 27. 1917
+. 6 Eoyster Guano Co.
Norfolk, Va.
Dear S.rS.
u have been us:rg your fertilizers f..
10 or 20 yoars./and -hlnk il is the be;
there Is. l have used other guanos u
the same fields under my tobacco. an.
the part where +. $. r. was used W.
better from the first J could GET bette.
cures on 1t than | could on the tobac Geo
where used other brands, and when }
500. the tobacco grown on +. : Il. "
eraged me more in the hundred | raised
good cures on al lof It, My tenants use !
IL tnis year and they say they are goil'r
10 use #. :. X. again oeyt year.
expect to use your brand as long
] can g.t It,
Respectfully yours.
III. II. pINt'I
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-23
New York Wastes Food.

New York, Feb. 1S.-More than
lS,Oo0,000 pounds of food represent
ing value of $5G1,707, were wasted
IN the boroughs of Manhattan ana
brooklyn in January according t.
estimates by thc department OF hcaUh.
Commissioner Amstcr urged that cith-
er the city on the federal authorities
take immediate steps to reduce Il.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-23
NEci<LENeuRo COUNTY.

Elnn eywood, Va, 1-n.. II, 1917.
). I.oySter &ua. O Co,
Norfolk, VA.
,NHcmCn:
= ao,e DGCa GSlng your gliano for ;ev-
ID years ana / can saw tbnt II is ali 4,
Tor %h c"ops. I eNpS I ouse il
n used il beside some other
.''.e ana lind .hat my tobacco was
ac E",ter and rip "a up ten davs
..'cr rom Ecur Suauo than it Gid from
Very truly,
j. =. BURNS.