davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
MAY
Be CONTINUED
SAYS M'ADOO
The Necessary Construction
J.. Work Will Not Be In I
terfered With.

To correct an impression that the
government seeks to cut OF all build
ing operations, Secretary McAdoo
last night wrote to Sampel GOmpers.
head Of the American Federation OF
Labor. pointing out that only un-
necessary building SHOULD be curtaiI-
ed. The government. he said has
no desire to stop general building
operations. Secretary McAdoo's let
tor. In part, follows:
ErroneousIy Quoted.
Il have your letters Of February
IS. inclosing copy OF a resolution
adopted by the Building Trades Coun-
ell Of San Francisco. in which It is
stated that / have been reported in
the public press as having appealed
to property owners not to construct
any homes or buildings during the
war This Is entirely erroneous. !
have said that building operations
which are not required to protect
the health or provide for the COM
fort OF our people, or TO supply IA
cilities necessary for the proper con-
duct of business essential to the sue
cessful prosecution OF the war, should
be postponed.
"As you know l have no authority
to direct that building operations
be curtaiied. ! have merely sug-
gested that unnecessary work OF
that kind be postponed until the
end OF the war. Such postponement
would, / am sure. help win the war
but every patriotic man must be
determined by his own conscience
in the matter and must decide for
himself il he can postpone the erec
tion Of a contemplated building
until the war Is over. Compliance
with this suggestion may cause
some Inconvenience which are 70
be greatly deplored. but such in
conveniences are an unavoidable
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
PRIZE PLATINUM?
so DOES UNCLE SAM

Ladies, it's possible you may have
to give up your platinum jewelry set
tings TO Uncle Sam.
This, at least. is the message of the
Women's National League for the con-
servation Of platinum, issued yester-
day through the Division on Women's $
War Work of the Committee on Pub
lie Information. Referring to the
shortage in platinum metal, Mrs. ELL
wood b. Spear, of Cambridge, Mass,
chairman of the League, says:
Il think it possible that later the
government will have to call for
tiaras. meshbags. bracelets, etc. II
so, this league will do everything it
can to help"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.

Isaac Cans, chairman Of the mer-
camille committee of the Board of
Trade, has called a meeting for to-
morrow at noon in the Board of Trade
rooms. Pending legislation before Con-
gress will be discussed at the meeting
of the committee.
Several measures have been intro
duced by Congressman in the House
Of Representatives that require action
by civic bodies promptly" Mr.. Cans
said in announcing the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
Don't Be April Fooled s
On Easter Monday
By Daylight Wrinkle

Easter morning, somebody will
call to you. "Get up quick. it's nine
o'clock"
Don't let them fool you. 1t will
be actually only o'clock. But
nevertheless you will have to get
up. for the daylight saving plan
will have been inaugurated all over
the country at 2 a. m. that day.
The clocks will have been put an
hour ahead. They will remain so
until the last Sunday in October.
The Senate ratified agreemnt
with the House on the scheme yes
terday. and Senator Calder. of New
York, author Of the resolution pro-
viding the change explained It in a
speech.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
Weak Stomach Abb
OF Lad Sentenced
On Loafing Charge

Union Hill. N. J.. March l6.-Cari
Steck. the 19-year-old boy who was the
first victim of the anti-loafing law.
will spend ninety days in the Bergen
County penitentiary. He was arraIgn-
ed yesterday before Recorder Hauen-
stein and his mother appeared against
him.
She told the recorder her son would
not help add to the family income
and the recorder thought ninety days
in prison would help act as a cor
rective. The young man insisted that
he was not strong enough to work,
and that whenever he tried 1t his
stomach failed him.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
CONTROL WHEAT MILL FEEDS

The Food Administration announced
today that it has set up machinery for
the vigorous enforcement of the reg
ulations on tho selling price OF wheat
mill feeds, and that Federal Food
Administrators in the various States
will receive complaints in this matter
and promptly investigate all cases.
The Food Administration further
announced that the margins formerly
allowed to jobbers Of mill feeds were
today reduced in all States except
those east OF Ohio and north of Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, March 16.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at 10.
cal hotels:
Collingwood-Mrs. ]. G. Burke.
Latham-H. r. Clarke, A. Issaeff.
Navarre-F. Forester.
Longacre-W. F. Goblin.
Great Northern-S. T. Henry.
Woodward-M. c. Howard
Park Avenue-Mrs. A Shea, milli-
merry
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17

4 patent has been granted for a
cigarette box from which each cigar
ette can be drawn separately by a
strip Of paper that passes under II.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-17
Casualty Report
By Navy Department

The Navy Department reports
the following casualties:
Walter Young Smith, fireman,
second class. attached to U. S. S.
Orion, accidentally killed. En-
listed June 7. 1917, at Atlanta,
Ga. Mother, Mrs. Minnie Smith,
1904 Seventeenth street, Colum-
bus. Ga.
Edward Joseph Hanley, ap-
prentice seaman, attached to U.
s. s. Charleston: drowned. En-
listed July s. 1917. at Philadel-
phia. Father. Patrick Hanley,
Lewis and Ashland streets, Phil
adelphia.
Frederick w. Hough. landsman
for quartermaster (aviation), =,
died as result of injuries receiv-
ed in aeroplsne accident in
Scotland. Enlisted at Chicago,
March 2s. 1917. Father. william
Hough, 450S Lake Park avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-06-21
AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUG.

The American beauty club met at
the home of Mrs NJ. II. Ross, 1903
2nd Ave, S. June the 18th 1918. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
J. ID. Clemmons. The devotional ex-
ercises were led by the chaplain. The
roll was called and each member
responded with dues and quotation.
Mrs. ID. L. Worley and Mrs. Arthur
Ross are on program for next meet
ing. An election of officers took place
with the following results:
President Mrs. d. b. Alexander,
Vice President, Mrs. Coy Harding.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. D.
Clemmons, Cor. Secy, Mrs. M. H.
Ross. Treasurer, RMS. W. H. Patton.
Chaplain, Mrs. T. w. Ridiout; Jour
nalist, Mrs T. H. Elliott. Critic, Miss
E. A. Muary plans were discussed for
a banquet to be given in honor OF
the ex-secretary, Mrs. T. F. Patton.
who is to leave on the goth of June
to join her husband in Louill, Mass
The banquet will be at the beautiful
home of Mrs. E. w. ontat21ETAO
home of Mrs. w. H. Patton 1907 E..
Hill St. June 27, 1918.
After the business session, the meet
ing was turned over to the hostess,
who served a delicious two course
menu. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Arthur Ross. The meeting adj
journed to meet with Mrs. H. c. Rye,
635 Allison. st.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-06-21

The worlds recognized and leading
ace Evangelist is in the city after
/ five months drive for God and His
iingdom in the northern and western
tates, The press both white and col
)red speak in glowing terms of his
york and the upbuilding of the Mas
ers kingdom in the hearts Of men,
At Cairo, ILL.,, he had one hundred and
iorty-fve souls to accept Christ, and
1t the meeting held at Mounds, H.
IS one to be remembered. He had
one hundred and twenty-five to come
20 the Master, and after this meeting
&c held patriotic meeting for fifty
i've soldier boys who left for the
camp on the goth of April. This was
iaid to be the greatest meeting OF
its kind ever held in this city.
Rev. Shelton has more dates than
he can fill this year, and is here for 9
short rest, but being known by sc
many in the city, it is impossible fol
him to say no to a brother preacher
Who asks him to preach. He is now
holding great meeting at st. Luke
A. M. e. Church, with Dr. M. l.. Spears
pastor. Rev. Shelton will leave the
city July 1st for Jefferson City, Mo.
where he will hold meetings for al
the churches.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-06-21
TROLLY RIDE.

The Forward Quest Girls will carry
out their fourth annual Trolly Ride
oMnday night, June "a. These rides
are looked forward to with keen an.
ticipation as the first trolly given in
Nashville was the Forward Quest
idea. Efforts are being made to carry
out cars from north South and East
Nashville. The Cars from N Nash
vile will leave the end of the JEFF
ferson st. car line, make stops al
18th, 10th and 14th Ave. Misses
Walker and aMoore in charge, Mes
danes A. N. Johnson, chaperon.
The e. Nashville car will leave 9Th
and Woodland with Misses Flagg and
Harding, Mrs. Allison in charge, Miss
E. ]. Terry chaperon.
hTe s. Nashville car will leave 3rd
and Chestnut, making stop at Srd
and Lindsey with Miss Fuchsea B
Miller in charge, Mrs. Pierce chaperon
these cars will meet in thetransfer
station and 60 over the Woodland car
line.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-06-21
Quite 1000 Stran-
GERS Made Comfort
able Here.
100000 WISELY IN
VESTED BY ClTlZENS
Detailed Account Later--Man-
aeement Gives Strict Ac-
count of Business.

In the absence of an official report,
the following information concer0ing
The arst years work of the Coior7d
Y. M. c. A. is here presented for the
consideration Of the public:
The total number OF roomers ac-
c.mmodated for the first year was
1876, an average Of a little more
than so per day. The number OF
baths taken, 1876; the number ol
meals served about $4,000. Quite
2.O0O strangers have spent from one
10 two nights in The roouing apart,
ments. Ii was understood at the be-
ginning of the year, June IL, iaL',
hat ror the first year or two at least
the Secretary and Committee OF
Manasment would be expected to put
into operation only such departments
as they were reasonably sure could
be made absolutely self-sustainng.
At this the very beginning of the
second years work. it seems even
more clear now than at the beg nhmg
OF the first that the expense OF the
privileges and benefits which the AS
sociation provides must be met abso-
lutely by the fellows who enjoy them.
1t is quite evident that the thi-ty
thousand dollars which the white and
colored citizens have invested in pro-
viding the present Association equip
ment for men and boys was wisely
spent The thousands of young men
that come to Nashville annually
should be we'll housed and fed No
one seems to realize this more fully
and respond more readily than those
who themselves have the necessary
comforts and conveniences for max
ing their lives happy. The splendid
patronage which these worthy young
men have given the Association
should not only encourage those who
have already given to give again, but
even those who have never ooasid-
cred the work should feel constrained
to respond to its needs.
! This debt on the building and the
interest amount to between five and
six thousand dollars year The rent
from the ground floor store rooms
and donations from public-spiriced
citizens are the only sources to which
the Board Of Directors, Committee
of Management and Advisory Board
of the "Y" may look to lor meeting
this annual oblieation.
A more detailed account of tue
business end of the work will be
given at later date. In most OF the
cities where expensive Association
equipment has been placed at he
disposal of young men, the first ques-
ton which has addressed itself to
the business men OF the community
has been with reference to the pre-
paredness of a business committee to
successfully direct the business af-
fairs of such a movement. The Com
mittee of Management and the Secre-
tary feel called upon to give strict
account of every phase of their busi-
ness transactions and this they " i'll
GO
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-06-21
THE STATE REGISTERED NCRS
ES. ASSOCIATION.

The State Registered nurses AS
,sociation for colored nurses met with
the President, Miss S. Eleanor Terrell
at her residence No. 915 1st Ave, So.
June II, 1913.
The business of the evening was to
see about sending a nurse to st.
Louis to the National Association of
Colored Nurses to invite that body to
Nashville for their next annual meet
ing.
The Association of Registered
Nurses was organized Nov. 7th 1917
Every graduate Registered Nurse in
the city and graduates of Hubbard
Hospital is member.
The Association is a staunch advo
cate of the State Board for nurses
and have sent a petition to the Presi
dent of Hubbard Hospital asking that
all candidates for graduation be
registered to pass the State eXamina
tion for nurses before they receive
their certificates.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-06-21

FIRST YEARS WORK OF
COLORED REPORTED

ance had advised that he should take
the baths at Hot Springs as a treat
ment of his complaint. For the past
several weeks before his departure
he had greatly improved and IT Is
hoped that he will return to the city
recovered and ready to take his place
again at his desk.
There is not a man in Nashville
who has more friends and who is bet
ter known in editorial and fraternal
circles than Mr.. Miller. He has been
a resident of the city for long num-
Der of years and has reared to sue
cessful womanhood and manhood a
large family of children. His two
sons own leading theatrical COM
panies that are at present touring the
cast One daughter is a successful
modiste in the north while his young
daughter, Miss Fuschia Miller, after
finishing the business course at Wal
den University is valued employee
of the National Baptist Publishing
Board of the National Baptist Conven
tion tuuiucorporatod)
Before coming to the city to make
his residence, llr. Miller was q
teacher in the county schools Of the
state aud as such won the esteem and
re pect OF a large body of citizens OF
both races. Many successful men have
been taught by him and he is init
mately acquainted and reyerred by 6
large circle Of men who have made
their mark in life and are glad tC
claim his friendship. Before accept
ing the editorship of the Nashville
Globe Mr.. Miller was for a number
Of years the Advertising manager o
the paper AS such he gave invalu
able service and is acknowledged al
one of the best informed newspapel
men in the country.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-06-21
CLOSES Thirteenth ANNUAL
SESSION AT ALEXANDRIA, LA.
GREATEST Meeting HELD
Thousands Of Delegates Present. Than Two Thousand in Pa
rade on Sunday VIM, II. Harrison Was Crater al
Sunday Mass Meeting Thousands Near Him

turned upon him. Thus closed the
greatest mass meeting that has ever
been held in the history Of the Sun.
day School Congress.
Sunday night as in the morning the
pulpits of the various churches were
filled With the viAIng ministers.
The prize banner for the Sunday
school rally was awarded to the Shi-
loh Baptist Sunday School, they hay
ing reported more than thirty dollars
for their Sunday school collection.
The Congress Director and his olti-
cials were escorted to the Union Sta
ton where they left at $3.50 for their
homes, thus closed the greatest Sun
day School Congress ever held, with
more than dozen cities asking for
the fourteenth annual session of this
great school OF methods.
-
The Executive Board of the Nation
al Baptist Convention, unincorporat-
ed, opened its session on Wednesday
morning. The meeting was called to
order by the president Rev Edward
P. Jones, of Vicksburg, Miss. AT
this meeting the officers OF the Wo.
mans Auxiliary were prCrent. These
included the president, Mrs. Georgia
DeBaptiste f. Ashburn, | Chicago;
Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller, Austin, Texas
secretary; Mrs. Eva Hooper, Chicaqo
and several others. DR.. c. P. Madi
son, of Va, DR., i. R. w. Johnson, OF
/ Va, Or, C. J. W. Boyd, of Tex, DR.
S. r, Prince, of Tex, DR.. Prince OF
/ Chicago, Dr. II. NJ. Williams, of Tex,
Dr. j. f. Thomas, of Chicago and
Drs. HALEY and Barton, white were
also present. Both of these organiza
/ tions prepared the programs for the
next meeting of their respective con
ventions, which will meet in Little
Rock, Ark, in September Both Drs
HALEY and Barton delivered interest
ing addresses at one of the sessions
of the Congress. Much important
business was transacted by these ex
ecutive committee that will be civ
en- out at later date.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-06-21
MISS MATTE NJ. McGAVOCK
CALLED TO SPRINGFIELD

Miss Matte M. McGavock of 2515
Alameda was called to the bedside of
her uncle Mr.. Harvey Bartlett of
Springfield, Wednesday, afternoon
Miss McGavock has been in the city
since February, residing with her
brother, Mr.. Henry Thompson and
family, who are well known here.
She is a valuable employee of the Ma,
tional Baptist Publishing Board and
her many friends are very grieved
over her leaving on so sad a mission
and hope she will find her uncle much
improved and return to the city in a
short while.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-06-21
EDITOR MILLER IN HOT SPRINGS

MIR. W. L. Miller, Editor of the
Nashville Globe and Mrs. Miller, left
the city last week for Hot Springs
Ark, where they will stay for time
for the benefit of Mr.. Miller's health.
Mr.. Miller has been ailing for a short
while and the physicians In attend.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-06-21
SPORTING NEWS.

In Racket Williams the Nationals
have one of the best short smiths in
Dixie, that kid is some guy. In
asking of some inield, Just mention
Boyd, Ellis, Hurt and Williams and
you have the best infeld in the south
land.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-06-21
MRS. D. D. CROWDER ILL.

Mrs, d. d. Crowder of 701, 80 Ave,
N, is i'll, and has been confined to her
bed for several days Mrs. Crowder
is assistant Secretary of Mt. Nebo
Baptist Church, also Vice President of
the Galeda class. Her many friends
wish for her speedy recovery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-06-21

Ww0 TO RKADnR:
WAsa yea hnlsh read
hg ths issue OF the
Nashville Cloee place =
y. q 1-eont stamp on
eeis netice. hand same
- any U. 5. postal ems
DioTee, and Il will be
placed in the hands OF
eur soldiers or sailors
q the 'front.'. No wrap
ping. no address
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-06-21
MR.. JOSH BROWN DEAD.

Columbia, Tenn, June 90 1918.
Josiah Brown, one Of the prom
inent citizens of this place, died attire
a lingering illness, Wednesday at Ids
o'clock at his residence. Mr. Brown
leaves wife two sons, one daughter
and host Of friends. His funeral
took place at the Presbyterian
church, where he was faithful men,
Der. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
was largely attenreL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-05-10
THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

Except for the usual assaults and
counter assaults there is nothing new
along the battle lines. In this sector
fighting the entente allies have been the
most successful.
Yesterdays dispatches indicated so
strong German assault that it was
thought probable that it was the begin
ming of the grand drive which has been
daily expected for more than two weeks.
Rain has destroyed the German prepara-
tions previously.
Announcements made by Secretary
Bakers imply that there are now more
than 100000 American troops "over
shere" and that by the middle of July
there will be about million. 1t is ex.
pected by the government that before
the summer Is over there will be more
than 100000 Americans unde arm
and that number increased to perhaps
100000 next year.
The daily casualty list OF Americans
now takes considerable space in the
daily papers.
Canada has practically Communicated
all public and private stocks Of wheat
and flour in the Dominion.
The British parliament is in political
turmoil owing mostly to jealousies
between the military and civic authors
ties and sthe impending conscription in
Ireland. Is
All allied nations are looking to
America forpAce by force Of arms. tt
is up to us to end the war and there is
only one way to end it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-05-10
County News

Hubert Traviss Of st. Thomas, left or
Saturday for Camp Dodge after a ten
day furlough visiting at his home.
Miss Grace M. Ryerson of Lansford,
N. D., has been engaged as superlntend.
ent of the Neche schools for next year.
Mrs. Roy Crosby OF Cavalier is slowly
recovering from a serious operation,
which was performed at the Drayton
hospital. I
David Reid of Drayton. was called to
Chicago by the serious illness Of his, son,
Melville. Later word reports that he is
improving. .4s 8:
i o. H. Langslet of Grand Forka ar
rived IN Drayton last week and has
accepted a. position with the First
National bank.
Max Short, son Of A.. Short Of Caya-
lier, ls now at Palo Alto, California,
training for the U. s, war service ins the
engineering department.
Calvin Forbes Of Bathgate autoed TO
Perth. this state, whore he was called to
the death bed Of his mother, who passed
away Saturday, April 9th.
Mrs. 4. Dickson Of Walhalla, has left.
forlJordan, Minnesota, where she will
take the hot baths for rheuma atism. Jor-
dan is thirty miles from Minneapolis.
Mrs. james Whelan Of st. Thou,ss.
received word last week that her cousf !,
J. 3. Kensfic. who was with PsrsdtbR's
army in France. had been killed Ain2
actlon. L .s
& The public schoolsI II Walhalls clossd
April 26th ior two WAears. :hiit u il,s
!pfsisrsn ncsl to B ths ~ Esases ssas stial to
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-05-10
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

JOHN sTEEN, Rugby.
For Lieutenant Governor,
A T KRAABEL, Trail
For Secretary of State,
JAS NJ STILL, Beach.
For Attorney General.
GEO p HOMNES, Crosby.
For Auditor.
For Treasurer,
+ L ELY, Grand Forks,
For Commissioner of Insurance,
ADOLPH WACkER, Mclean.
For Commissioner of Agriculture.
ALEX MACDONALD. Emmons
For State Superintendent of School,
MISS MINNIE NELSON, Barnes
For lodge of Supreme Court,
JUDGE CHAS FISK, Minot.
For Railroad Commissioners,
NJ p JOHNSON, Tolley.
JAMES TAYLOR, Towner.
JOSEPH GAKKLE, Towner.
For Members of Congress,
III G WICK, Cavalier, LIST Dist
-OHN HANSHETT, Harvey. End District.
p ID NORTON, Hettinger, 3rd District.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-05-10
SS''ls'yWVyvOVVN
Official Directory

! y 8 Senators ! seenmbe. sesana
. U 8 REPRESENT John N. Baer !
!, c sasive E-.,,a- i
Secretary Of State-Thomas Hall (
. state Treasurer-John Steen
State Auditor-Carl r Kositzky i
Attorney GeneralEWm LANCER i
!. Railroad Com 3 8 Jy1IsshdsPi sshdsGn (
missionefs- tChas W Fleick
Supt of Pub Inst-E Taylor +
Com Agr & Labor ohm N Haean !
4 4 4 4 GSq;st,an esqSs ).
~ s Robinson /
) Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw
) STATE SENATOR
Walter Wexford (
REPRESENTATIVES :
LIST District II $;$;5 SSssss; S'ss;:sss ss;:s;
COUNTY OFFICIALS +
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie :;
Clerk of Court d Winlaw i
Sherif-Chas Atkinson /
Auditorium. W. Felson 4
Treasurer-Hugh Gibson
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse /
County Judge-H G Wick
Surveyor-Herman Campbell
Supt of Schools-Charlotte Jones I
Coroner-Frank w. Deason i
Public Admin'r-Geo Peterson i
(1st-A Purdy, Toilette i
c4, 2nd-J S Staples. Concrete !
SSoun3Iy 3rd-Adam Norton. Cavapr j
Sohn rs 4th-W ] Watts Leroy
l5th-Jos Morrison Drayton !
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Alex. Morrison, Collector i
Robert Morrison Special Deputy j
4 T Waa, HaTyey w9rt deputies !
E r Russell Immigration Inspector !!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-05-10
PARAGRAPHS.

.55e< ~ Y ~
Some climate. Thirty-nine in the
morning and ninety ty-four in the after
noon. Amsn would be hard to please
il he could not find = satisfactory temp.
.erature in that range. That was. on
Saturday. May 4th, and within degree
or go Of the warmest day in May since
records were kept
When the leaves are as big ~ 4
.squirrelis ears then plant your corn. Z
But in North Dakota It will be ven "a
save some seed for Z later planting ana
aflsI Mf, FFpst \ 3 sh,s made his last can
~ ths ssasen. 81 N n q