davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23

Yes, il is quite dry and the streets
are very dusty, but il could he worse
Il is not too early to begin planning
to mt in wheat on several acres ot
your best land this fall.
The state Of Mississippi has over
pledged her years quota OF war saw
inps stamps. Mississippi's quota was
s3G. 30. and has pledged $36.i'''-
3l9. South Carolina's quota is $33.-
900 300 for the year, and has picdSco
only $4,000, 900, less than hall. 1hiS
state should 20 over the top before
january l.
There is an insistcnt demand FOR
mon for Y. NJ. e.. \. service overseas.
II is Il real mans work and II WORK
that requires the work Of Il real man
There is more than one man III iork
county over 81 years of aSr that
could he doing this work II the!
would only do it. With the cNtrh-
sion Of the draft az" to IS years. u
is quite possible that some OF thcs'
men will lie i'm 4 position where thcE
will wish they had gotten into the
~" work before the age limit was
extended.
Scarcity Of wool will greatly reduc"
the amount available for Red Cross
knittcrs. and Il plan of curtailmcnt Is
hrinr studied. George r.. Scott, act
mu manager of the Red Cross. issued
this statement from Washington last
MonJay: when the war Industries
hoard some time ago advised the trd
Cross that future production ol KNIT
ting yarn would be greatly reduced,
we Immediately commenced 10 pur-
chase all yarns suitable for our knit
ting. AS a result we have today III
stock or ON order l.i0O,OOO pounds OF
yarn for distribution to our chapters.
II is hoped that we may obtain some
additional yarn from wool unsuita-
BILE for government use. The expect
ed total, -nuwcvef, VIII be considera-
bly below the '10,000.000 pounds used
last year. At the request Of the war
Industries board, we have urged chap
trrs and individual workers not 10
buy wool in the open market, but to
ScyuIc their materials through our de-
partmcnt Of supplies.
II you are contemplating rail-
road Journey merely for the pleasure
of il, Mr.. McAdoO says Don't. The
railroads have all the traffic they can
handle and more. including legitimate
travellers, soldiers and freight and er-
cry bit Of the railroad equipment Is
needed for war purposes without
considering JOY rides. When the pas
srnrrr rates were Increased lew
weeks ago it was hoped that inns
would somewhat reduce travel, but
this has failed materially. Comment
inr on the situation Mr.. McAdoo says:
among the many patriotic duties OF
the American public Is the duty 10 re-
fl.,in from travelling unnecessarily.
Every man. woman and child VINO can
avoid using trains at this time should
do so. earnestly hope they VIII DO
so. Not only will they liberate essen
tial transportation facilities which are
necessary for war purposes. but the!
will save money which they can IN
vest in Liberty bonds and thereby
help themselves as well as their coun-
try, and the fewer who travel the
more ample the passenger train SER
vice will be-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23
Friday, August %, 1913.
ON THE BATTLE FRONTS
Allied Armies Continue to Drive Ger
mans Backward.


Conditions on the various bate
fronts Wednesday are summarized pE
the Associated Press as follows:
The tide OF defeat still surges hear-
iy against the German armies IN
France and Flanders. On four I'M
portant sectors French and british
arms again have been served anu the
entire German front from fpres' III
Belgium. TO scissors on the aish''
now is more seriously menaced than
before.
French troops OF General Mansin.
opcrating from the region TWO hii's
northwest of scissors To the tisc
river. and those OF Gener'd huihoyt'
fighting between the Oise ana the
Mntz have materially pushed forward
their fronts, bringing them TO posi-
lions which threaten 10 conipei lh'
Immediate evacuation OF the entire
Sommc- Disc salient from Bray To
Noyon. ,
Farther TO the north between Albert
and Arl.,s, Field Marshal Hais mas
followed up biz successes ot previous
days by 4 new offensive over Il tl"h'
of about ten miles ana driven 'or-
ward MS Iol
over the entire line. capturing num-
her of villages. taking prisoners and
,.r,ns and intlictinS heavy casualties on
the enemy.
Still farther north. in the famous
Lys sector. 4 general eastward al
vance on front Of NOR" than iollr
miles has been made 10y the BrltlSh'
who have brought their positions ap-
nrr,inbly nearer the old 1916 hattl"
line running east of Nrmcntirrrs.
Numerous additional villages haN"
been liberated lay The Frcnrh north
vest Of Soissons and positions nay"
been captured on both sides "i 'h'
Disc river which seemingly makes iIn-
trnnble for occupation by tn" enemy
IN, important town Of Noyon which Is
now outtiankcd on the southeast ami
dominated by the French guns ilon
thr south and west. On the south thr
French are standing in Scmpigny.
mile and a half distant. whil" ON IN"
west they have captured the ihp"r-
tant pivotal town al l4isSiGnN. the hey
position Ia Noyon and IN" plains I"
the north.
With the latest advances 10y the
French east of the Oisr there has
come under the range of General Man
gins guns the broad gauge railway
line leading from Noyon eastward to
La Ecr,--thc sole remaining line. "N-
crpt for two narrow gauge roads
over which the enemy may TRANSPORT
his men and supplies beyond III"
range of the French artillery.
II last accounts Iiaig was siill
pressing forward ON the heels oi I'll"
Germans between Albert AMI ArifiS.
with tanks innumcrahlr clearing III"
way for the infantry and machin"
At Ia .sla
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23

American citizens have stuck near
ly $800,00O,000 down in their leans by
way OF war savings and thrift STAMPS.
the treasury department reported on
Tuesday. On August / the campaign
for the sale Of savings stickers had
nett ID the government a loan of $572,-
43b,737.81 and the campaign has con-
tinued with increasing momentum
since. The per capita savings of the
country, as shown by figures given out
In Washington. has Increased by 1874
as q result Of the thrift stamp idea.
But there Is wide variation in the per
capita savings by states which treasury
officials have not been able to explain.
Nebraska, with an everage savings
through thrift stamps Of $17.S5. is by
far the leader. Her nearest competi-
tor, Iowa, has been able to absorb
stamps sufficient to make the per cap
ita savings average 3s.4e. Alabama.
with thrift stamp investment Of $2.OS
per person, is the lowest on the list
Two other southern states-Gel rgia.
with per capita Of $2.s9, and South
Carolina, with Sz.23 per person-have
only recently climbed from the lowest
depth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23

to the real nature Of the contract. II
was agreed. there was higher evil
dence than the printing. There were
half a dozen or more people who had
heard the verbal assurance OF the
agent who had represented the party
OF the first part. -.
Let them come II they want TO.
was the decision, but II they do
come. let them come under their own
auspices and on their own RESPONSE.
bility. We do not believe it is right
and proper to submit TO such impo-
sition. We do not believe that we
are either morally or legally respon-
sible. II they think otherwise. let
them take il to the courts. II the
court says pay. we will pay: hut we
will not pay unless the court says 50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23
NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTION

In the Democratic primary electio
next Tuesday. the voters OF Yor
county will make their choice for tn
various offices for state and count
from the following:
STATE TICKET
For United States Senator
Cole L. Blease.
N. B. Dial.
James F. Rice.
For Governor
Andrew J. Bethea
r. A. Cooper
]. NJ. DesChamps.
John T. Duncan.
John L. McLaurin.
John G. Richards.
For Lieutenant Governor
Octayus Cohen.
]. T. Lilies.
G. w. Wightman.
For Secretary Of State.
W, B. Dove.
For Comptroller General.
Carlton W. Sawyer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23
Austrian Offensive Soon.-Resumr

Austrian Offensive Soon.-Resump-
tion of the Austrian offensive on the
Italian front Is TO be expected at any
time. according to the military critic
OF the Italian newspaper Corriere
dItalia. says a dispatch received in
Washington from Rome. Undoubted-
ly the Austrian high command now Is
re- organizing the Austrian armies.
the military critic writes. and bases
his prediction on such recent events
as the closing Of the Swiss frontier.
the visit of Emperor Karl to the
Trentino and the conference at Ger
man military headquarters
Commenting on the meeting of the
German and Austrian emperors, the
Italian newspapers almost universally
agree 1t must be taken as n new proof
that the hope Of separating Austria
from Germany Is "a mad delusion."
The Idea Rationale says the meeting
OF the emperors is In direct conse-
auence Of the step taken by the AL
lies in Russia
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23
10 Wool This Year.-The

No Wool This Year-The army
navy and Red Cross require 100000
900 pounds of wool and the country's
production this year will be 2S0.000.-
900 pounds. consequently no wool will
go into clothing for civilians this year
said Lewis Penwell. United States
wool administrator.
Mr.. Penwell addressed a gathering
OF San Francisco wool men and de-
clared, owing to the demand for war
purposes. no tonnage could be spared
to bring to this country wool for ci-
william clothing.
In a recent interview In Washing
ton General March, chief Of staff. said
II would be necessary to put civilians
on "shoddy" this year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23
For State Treasurer

For State Treasurer
S. T. Carter.
For Adjutant General
W. W. Moore.
For Superintendent Of Education
Victor E. Rector.
]. E. Swearingen.
For Attorney General
Claude y. Sapp.
r. p. Searson.
=. NJ. Wolfe.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
Commerce and Industries
W. ID. Garrison.
Il. Harris.
II. r. Morrison.
For Railroad Commissioner
II. II. Arnold.
T. ]. Mclaughlin.
A. A. Richardson.
ID. |. Smith.
J. T. Vowel.
For v. S. Senator (Short Term)
Christie Benet.
Thos. II. Peoples.
W. L. Pollock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23

Events in France along the battle
fronts are happening with such rapidl-
ty that it is almost impossible for even
the biggest daily newspapers with
large numbers of special correspond
ents and press associations in their
service, to record the happenings.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23

The total cost of the American Rev
olution. not including the cost To tn,
various colonies, was $SO.OOO,OOO. anu
was dirt cheap at the price. The pres
cnt war for democracy and humal
freedom and justice may cost nifty
times that amount and still be cheal
1T the price when it is won. as 1t Will
be won in time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23

The Germans ar" complaining about
the Americans using shotGuns-it Is
not civilized warfare. or course
poison gas. liquid fire and other Hun
weapons ar" perfectly humane an"
hear the, STAMP of imperial kult'lr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23

Gen. March is quoted as sa;in; f'a'
with eighty divisions of Americans ~
France before next June. the w.ir VIII
be won by Christmas, 1919. Every
American promise TAP To this ti'" has
been more than m.ai" so"'i and tina,
one will bc made good also.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23
FRIDAY, AUGUST %. 1918.

81 would go in Il minut" If was IN
the age limit" We'll. you can begin
to get ready. The draft age will soon
he for,y-iivc and the volunteer AZ" has
been raised To fifty-iivc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23


are erecting commodious and sub
stantial frame store building on the
west side Of Main street at Filbert.
which the firm will occupy when COM
pleted.
Negroes for Camp Wadsworth.
Local Board No. / at Rock Hill, Will
tomorrow select thirty-seven negroes
to be sent to Camp Wadsworth'
Spartanburg. Monday. The list Of ne
gro draf'ees notified TO be on hand FOR
sci, rtion at the Federal court room at
II O'Clock tomorrow morning. includes
90 names.
Leading the List.
York county bought 35 cents worth
of war savings stamps per capita iot
the week ending August 10. and head
ed the list of counties of the state in
total purchases for tn" week as well
as per capita purchases. The pur-
chascs OF the county amounted To
slS.O90.5O. The total purchases OF
York county up to August 10 amount
ed to ;277,S93 Her per capita pur-
chascs amounted TO 1888.
Guernsey Men Meet.
The Tri-County Guernsey association
of York, Chester and Fairfield coun-
ties, was in annual session in the Ches-
ter county courthouse Tuesday morn
ing. The report Of Secretary Kennedy
showed that the association is actively
ut work promoting interes. In the rails
ing Of Guernsey cattle In the three
counties. d. W. Watkins and d. ID.
Elliott Of Clemson college. and A. A.
| McKeown Of Rock Hill. addressed the
association. w. NJ. Patrick Of Wood
ward. was elected president; DR.. w. w.
| Fennell OF Rock Hill. and r. b. Cald-
we'll Of Chester. vice presidents; j. II.
Patrick Of White Oak. secretary and
treasurer.
Extra Box for Short Term.
Under ruling of the state Demo.
| cratic "x6 cutive committee. held III
Columbia on TursdLy. there will u" y
scpa"l'c box at all IN" precincts ''n
receiving tn" ballots cas-: TO" III"
short tenn senator. In the even. OF
il second race for the short term then
the names OF the contestants Will be
put on the ticket with the other state
officers who may be in the second race.
Under present arrangements there
will be a box for state officers, one for
the short term senatorial candidates.
| one foz county officers and also a box
| for magistrate I'm each township. and
one for road supervisor in those town
ships wherein there IL a contest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23
vardsman Defeated in Mississippi.

Vardaman Defeated IN MIssIssIpPI'
With all counties heard from, Con-
gressman II. +. Harrison of Gulfport'
"Wednesday night apparently was
nominated in Tuesdays senatorial
primary over his opponents. Senator
James X. Nardaman of jackson. ana
former Governor f. +. Noel Of Lex
inrton. 4 few Of the counties were
but II was believed there
were not enough votes unrpported to
reduce Harrison's majority lower than
1000 II all should be for Nardaman.
The returns so far received follows:
Harrison 1910 Nardaman 1857.
Noel 5.S15.
Harrison's majority 1883.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23

county and the joint session Of the
members Of Local Boards Nos. and
3 will be held in Yorkvtlle this. Fri
day morning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23
WITHIN THE TOWN

The Church of the Good Shepherd
is undergoing general ovcrhauling,
inside and out. at the hands OF car
pcntcrs and painters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23
For Congress
W. +. Stevenson.

W. F.. Stevenson.
For House of Representatives
W. r. Bradford.
W. J. Cherry.
j. Harry Foster.
James f.. Gettys.
Jno. r. Hart.
F.. Gettys Num-.
F.. W. Pursley.
For Probate Judge
J. l.. Houston.
J. K. Halle.
O. l.. Sanders.
Jno. NJ. Williford.
For Treasurer:
Harry f. Neil.
For Auditor
B. VI. Love.
For County Supervisor
Thos. W. Boyd.
II. r. Lee.
For County Commissioners
Jno. C. kirkpatrick.
Iadd J. Lumpkin.
II. X. Merritt.
For Superintendent OF Education
.Ino. +. Carroll.
There are no contests for the once
n magistrate in Bethesda. Broah
River, Bullock's Greek, Catawha, t:hc-
nezcr Fort Mill. Kings Mountain or OF
Work Townships. In Bethel township
n. /. johnson. the incumbent IL OPP
posed by J. ID. Boyd. .,,o,
For the office Of road supervise.
there are no contests in Broad itiIrr.
bethesda, Bethel. Catawha' f.prhe~ri
or York townships. In Bullock Ir'rN'
n. J. Shcrcr. the incumhehl ~ oE
,n,aI ,n' Inv +. NJ. Bankhead and j. r.
otbnm In Fort Mill. +. II. Wilson
Is opposed by J. J.. KIM
Lrell. In Kings Mountain. W. H.
Howell. incumbent. is opposed by W.
" The polls will open at a. m. ana
close at 4 p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23

nv automobile. They expected to re-
tnrn TO Clover last night
Corporal John Albert Riddle Of the
.1Jation service. for some time past
stetioned at Ellington field, near Hous-
son Tex, Is spending a ten days fur
ugh with his father. Mr.. r. B. Rid
Ale and other relatives on Glover No.
. Mr.. Riddle has made application
Sor the flying service. but because OF
tSe large number Of men already IN
thfs branch and the large number on
The waiting list, he Is afraid It Will be
some time before his services as hier
will be called for. He has been trans
ferred to an aviation camp at Lake
Cha rles, La.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23
GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY

The following venire Of thirty six
petit Jurors was drawn last Tuesday
TO serve during the approaching term
OF the court OF common pleas. which
cnnvrncs September Q, Judge Mein-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23
County Ticket.

Four representatives are to be- voted
for. and two county commissioners
and one each for the other offices.
The candidates for congress and
county offices are as follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23

Rev. H. v. Tanner Of Rochester, n.
Y. has accepted a call to the pastorate
Of the Southstde Baptist church Of
SpartanburH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23

The senatorial campaign for both
the long and short terms, comes to an
end with the meeting at Spartanburg
today.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23
Che 4lorkrille enqairsr'

Entered at the Postoffice at York as
Mail Matter OF the Second Class.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-23
LOCAL lACONlCS

Messrs. Wood. McCartcr & Pursley
are erecting a commodious and sub
stantial frame store building on the
west side of Main street at Filbert
which the firm will occupy when COM
pleted.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
sTEEPLE TOM A HARBINGER OF
SPRING

Here IS what the observapt citizen
in a Boston paper has 70 say m vel
coming steeple Tom Fitzpatrick to
the Hub
One of the real harbingers Of spring
was a caller at the office of the OBJ
servant Citizen a few days ago
refer to Thomas Fitzpatrick of the
South End, known throughout New
England as "Steeple Tom" This in
trepid climber informs me that
among the many jobs that fell to his
lot was the repairing of the steeple of
the church at South Coventry, Conn,
that occupies the site of the church
that Nathan Hale once worshipped in.
"Steeple Tom" says that he had as
an assistant during his many hazard
Gus jobs last season a young eolored
lad, LesIes Fhppen. The Quickest
eolored boy in New England" is the
recommendation he gives him.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
TWO THOUSAND HELP PRODUCE
aCLEOPATRA''
Theda Bara Wears Fifty Costumes.-
Hundred Thousand Lunches to
Feed Army

In addition TO the thirty thousand
people who appear on the screen in
William FoXs massive spectacle.
Cleopatra" in which Theda Bara
portrays the colorful life Of the an
eient Egyptian siren. there We're more
than two thousand men and women
active IN the work Of producing this
great spectacle. These included car
penters. masons, painters. hostlers.
ship builders, seamStresses ana the
like
In "Cleopatra" Miss Bara wears
fifty distinctively different costumes.
Before and during the production of
Cleopatra. ten seamstresses were
constantly working on her costumes.
During the production Of Cleo
patra. one hundred thousand lunches
were consumed BY the armies of
Rome and Egypt In addition. thou
sands Of tons Of forage were consum-
ed by the three thousand horses.
This gorgeous screen production
comes TO the Bradley theatre this Fri
day afternoon and night The after
noon show attracted q larEe crowd
and they have told their friends not
70 miss the evening performance. The
prices are . and so cents tonight
and there viii be an orchestra. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL MOTT 5

TIE #orf.inne,.t n tl.a hi ii
tf t.. ...i,.,=-..
'.'e ~ -.-'' nan Mar" ~ ms
Is the nsas'eA number Of the course
and viii be gwen by the suwanee Riv-
er Male Ouartette which ia consider
a=t.,=. 49,, NJ, ..a.,,.,;a ,,,.-.,..
j., wa ~ t,-,,,,..-.,..i ,,,,,si. 49,
...,za ,...f,.... -, 1T. -
.z.....i l..a.......- a-....4.n ~.
i..,,...,,t - ..r...,;,..,,. 49,, -.
a.,j -. - ~. e.z.t..r, ",
rFa, F,,=.. -. ~. al.,, :,
..,-, F., ..,1 ,.,,..,. - 49,. -.
-. .a,,..,... So, ...,.b -. :.
p...j t..,,..a,... NIB,
1,b, .....,..,.==.f ,t..=..,..#.... ,...,, =.
..;,..,, T., ~. m 60. -, -.
f..=n#,li# -, ~ ......+.. ~. =,..i.. ~, 49,
Int e,r .h.,3r,a
~ Siaf. = 49, st.+a ,=..;.a1
t,,r5l s.Eool ~ +, ysr, ,..,..s.,i.,..
IAN. =, tba NH sal s+.,i,...
r,.gI.v meantime =, ma s.b.as.
oFo.3 WIN w, tho W."
II. en,nhosi..3 ~. na,r 80 ~
ait,o,s ~ our Auies .o,trsst,,,,-z ~.
with the condition ~ onr ,,nnt,,
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
SUPERIOR COURT JURORS

The following have been selected
to serve as jurors during tie March
term Of the Superior court which is
now open IL Putnam
Putnam Daniel G. Arnold. Joseph
\ 7 Gague. Ashford George q.
Blateh; Baaklyn, james II BRIGGS,
Canterhury. james L Appley, chap
liu Winfield J Philips Eastford, Her
mon French Hampton, Lester II
BulnhanG killingly. Hiram S. Frank
hn doha NJ Perry; Flaiadeld. Charles
f. Hopkins. Pomffet Peal. Scotland
John l. Bass Sterling, George H.
Gallup; Thompson. John Goonlund,
Nudham, John 4 Hill. Charles K
Hubbard Woodstoeb, Allen Kenyon.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
TEACHERS VALU
ABLE AID

Members Of the local exemption
board have expressed their highest
appreciation of the service rendered
by the teachers Of Putnam and some
of the teachers IN schools in Kilhngiy
and Thompson for the highly valuable
and patriotic service these teachers
have performed in giving their time
to the tedious work Of making a card
index of all registered men. nearly
l 900 in number in this district The
work was difficult and required many
days Of labor on the part of numerous
teachers to complete
The teachers. responding to the
governments call volunteered to do
the work gratuitously The work has
been splendidiy done and the fact is
more than appreciated by the repre-
sentatives of the government.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
X. OF { EASTER MONDAY BALL

Tho knights Of Columbus Easter
Monday bali VIII as usual orea the
pest=l eaten society seasoa ana ties
cts are now belag sold THE plans
have practically all beea worael cut
ana " hen the music starts In Union
hall at $ o'clock ON the evenla. Of
April st a latEe gatheems is aat.ei-
rate3
Picketts Jazz Band ans Orchestra
viii furnish the music This ORGAN
ifatnn needs no Introduction ia Pat
nam, as it has appeared here a mum
Der IF times and has given entire sat
isfacton \ concert viii he given
from until 9 o'clock ana even If one
does not care for dancing the music
VIII be worth hearing. Another fea-
te~e This year is that the proceeds are
% be devoted to war work This
gives an opportunity to help a good
cause as We'll as 70 have a good time.
It is planned to have the stage dec
orauons Of patriotic nature The X.
Of c. Easter Monday bali is SO vel
known as one e the most enjoyable
social affairs Of the year that little
can be added to induce the public to
buy tickets.