davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17
FIRST DROUTH, THEN
RAIN DAMAGES THE
CROP OF LOUISIANA
Total Loss Estimated AZ Around
twenty-five Millions Of Dol
lars in Round Figures
GROWING RICE EVIDENTLY oNLv
STAPLE NOT BADLY INJURED
February Planted Corn Fairly Good
but All Paintings Injured
and Cotton and Sugar
Cane Show Big Loss

4 n May it appeared on the faca 81
the papers" that Louisiana would
produce the biggest crop Oh alI farm
products in its long history But
here in August the old adage thai
we mustn't whistle before we have
crossed the bridge holds good, fos
drouth- the worst IN the states hia
tory has shortened the yield ana
the value of the crop some twenty
tive millions Of dollars
j Practically everything the farmer
plants has been badly hit BY
heat and lack of moisture Week.
passed without drop of rain aris
5young corn dried I'D and yaa auoh
drouth resisting plant as cotton
MAS considerably atunfed and the
fruit on the small plants matured
50 rapidly that open bolls were r
ported some time ago and now the
new staple has begun to roll ta slse
gins
rtatasass an ainia
despisea crop and now an important
one, will be almost q rarity this year
for the June rains didn't come and
hence the farmers could not plant
until July, and late IN the month at
that and # frost comes ia October.
|as IL did last year the potatoes VIII
hardly be worth harvesting
Sugar cane Is short and reports
from the sugar growing belt are to
the effect that the crop viii be short
this year many millions Of pounds
It Is a real droutII register and aa
Its growing season is until frost
there still some hope that with the
present damp weather the cane win
be reiuyenated and furnish an I'm
mense yield Of sugar at grinding see
son, now about two and one-half
months off
The rice crop Is said 10 have stood
the drouth very we'll This, Ii
true, Is not altogether surprising ~
this crop IL irrigated artfficialiy ana
except in those sections where tie
sources OF water are impregnated
with salt water backing in from the
gulf, there is no fear for the yield
II Is reported that In those sections
where almost every year salt water
Is the usual bugbear the farmers
have again experienced their old-ttne
enemy and the irrigation plants.
pumping out all the fresh water,
have sucked up th salt-Iadep water
which backed up stream from tbe
gulf This brackish water il death
to rice and some farmers haye
drilled dec7 sls III order to NE in-
dependent af the irrigating cornpa
nfes and be ee Of the constant men
ace of sal ar every dry season
These wells are said to be satisfac
tory and are now used exclusively IN
the irrigation Of thousands Of acres
Of land once absolutely dependent on
canals
These August rains, while damag
ing the open cotton more or less,
will benefit the pastures and grow
Ing hay crops and If tho season Il
good from now on the yield Of hay,
especially Lespedeza. should be bet,
ter than it was last season when hay
was sd short that it's scarcity was
seriously felt by the farmers who
paid fancy prices for the once de.
spised rice straw
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17
DR.. CHARLES EasN MIXER DEAD

Dr. Charles Eben Mixer died III
the family home, near Rosa, this par
ish, on last Saturday, August TO- Tho
deceased leaves mother and four
sisters, all residing near Rosa. The
interment took place in the burying
ground near the old home place,
with funeral services conducted by
Rev j. d. Harper og the Cpelousas
Methodist Church Dr, Mixer was
one of the best known residents Of
that section Of the parish. his tam
NY having resided there fo- ms11
years = his death the fourth ward
Elosses one of its best citizens. The
Clarion tenders It's synpathies To The
hereaYed relatives.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17
RECENT CHANGE IN LOCAL
TEXAS AND PACIFIC AGENCY
Mr.. Cecil Goes to 5unIsie and is Re-
placed by Mr.. .. W. Jordan.
Long With the Road

Mr.. R. E. cicii. for many months
depot agent of the Texas and Pacific
Railway in this city, has moved to
Bunkie where he win act In the ca
pacity OF agent OF the same com
pany. He is replaced at Opelousas
by Mr.. ]. w. Jordan, one of our es-
teemed fellow citizens who has been
an employee Of the Texas and Paci-
fic in many capacities for many years
and is one Of the veterans with that
rail system
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17
CHAIRNEN
HOLD BIG MEETING
w. S. S. MEN HAVE GET-To-
GETHER LAST THURSDAY
Adopts Quota Of Each Ward and
Precinct Of Parish to Raise
the Entire Sum

A meeting of the precinct chair
men of the w S. S. drive was hell
at the Opelousas high school building
last Thursday. pursuant to the cal
Of the parish chairman, Mr.. Franl
Dimmiek.
The following quota for each pre-
efnet of the parish was adopted and
instructions issued to each precinct
chairman to have an assessment
made, with the aid of his commit
tee, upon each individual III his pre-
I.einct based pEaeizl -
sessment
Ward l, 1918 per vote Precinct 1,
I0pelousas, s2s0,0oo; Precinct 2,
Plaisance, $4,000; Precinct 8, Belle.
Vue, $4,000 Total for ward. $685.
900.
Ward 2, $318 per vote Precinct /,
Grand Coteau. $1,000; Precinct 2,
Coulee Croehe, $4,000. Total for
ward, $4,000.
Ward 8, $s1s per vote Precinct /,
Leonville, $4,000; Precinct 2, Not
leyyille, $500; Precinct 3. Arnaud-
vile. $4,000. Total for ward sS2,-
500.
Ward, 1913 per vote Precinct /.
Bayou Current, $4,000; Precinct 2,
Melville, $4,000; Precinct 8, Wavia,
$4,000; Precinct I, Palmetto. ST.
500; Precinct S, Big Cane. Sic, GOO:
Precinct s. Morrow s17,5OO; Precinct
II, Port Barre, $4,000; Precinct 8,
Krotz Springs, $1,000. Total for the
ward. s147.5Oo.
Ward ), $318 per vot6 Precinct 1,
Washington. s66, 1000; Precinct q,
Garland, $500; Precinct 8. White
vile, $4,000; Precinct 4, Grand
Prairie, $s2, 500; Precinct 5, Bar
breek, $4,000 Total for ward, s1s6,-
900
Ward 6, s318 per vote Precinct 1,
Faquetaique, $4,000. Precinct 2, Nal
let, $4,000; Precinct 3, Plaquemfne
Point, $4,000; Precinct A. Eunice,
100000 Total for ward. s18S,oo0.
Upon motion OF Mr. Ben GuiIbeau,
duly seconded and carried, the names
of all w. S. S. slackers be published
for sixty (60) days in the parish pa
pers and this list be forwarded to
the secretary of war.
On motion Of Dr. Ben Guilbeau.
duly seconded and carried, all pre-
einct chairmen absent at this meet
ing be directed BY the parish chair
man to report to him within three
days for their instructions. in de-
fault of which they viii be replaced
and be subject to the provisions of
the resolution adopted with reference
to slackers
On motion Of DIR. G. A. Gardiner.
duly seconded and carried, each pre-
cinct chairman is directed to forward
TO the parish chairman a list of all
parties who fail to make the quota
assessed against them. as well as
the names Of all committeeman who
neglect the duties assigned them
Upon motion Of DR. Ben GuiIbeau,
duly seconded and carried, the board
adjourned subject to call by the
chairman
FRANK DIMMICK. Parish Chairman.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17
ANOTHER REGISTRATION FOR
MILITARY SERVICE ORDERED
Youths Who Have Reached Age Of
Twenty-one Since June 5, Last,
Required to ENROLL August "a

Provost Marshall General Crowd
er issued orders last Thursday that
all youths who had reached the age
Of twenty-one years since June 5
last must register on August "a
next. This registration will be held
throughout the nation and is ex-
pected to add large number to the
list available for military services.
It is generally presumed that similar
registrations will be held every
three months.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17
NEW ARRIVAL IN FAMILY or
Mr.. AND MRS. AWE RoRDELoN

Mr.. and Mrs. AWE Bordelon have
been receiving the congratulations Of
their many friends on the arrival in
their household last Monday morning.
of a bouncing baby boy, whose
weight was ten and one-half pounds.
This is Mr.. and Mrs. Bordelon's sec
ond child, the first being a fine girl.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17
Mr.. LEWIS LEGAL ADVISER

Hon. John w Lewis, prominent 10
cal attorney, has been named legal
adviser Of the home service commit
tee Of the local Red Cross. Mr. Lew
Is ability il well known and It goes
unsaid that he VIII give his earnest
attention to this end Of one Of the
most important branches of Red
Cross
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17
REp cross MAKES saIpMgNT

The local chapter Of the American
Red Cross, assisted by its various
units made shipment to the supply
service on Thursday The shipment
included one hundred and forty
sweaters, fortysix helpless case
shirts, seyenty-five house dresses
and q number Of surgical dressings
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17

If there Is ANYTHING in that story
that the Sultan has broke with the
Kaiser, we suggest that. after the
war. we sentence our most notorious
prisoner to Turkey. with an intima-
ton that it would be nice to see re-
latons severed between his head and
shoulders.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17

Baseball might regain its popular
ity by merging the game into Ma
tional leagues, one made up II Boy
Scouts, and the other Of Veterans OF
the Civil war.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17

Maybe they are called picked Ger
man troops" because American rifle
men pick % many Of them OF.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17

1t seems that Bavarians make bet.
ter beer than soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

Before the Senate committee on in l terstate commerce, of which Senator Un- derwood is a member, Judge Thom, on
 behalf of the great trunk lines, drew a | graphic picture of their helplessness as | they had laid on them the omnipotent l hand of the United States government, taking possession and control of the enormously valuable property-say, one seventh of the total value of all prop erty in the United States-they had built up by their private energies, exerted periodically in the public service. Noth- ing can exceed the convincing nature of graphic eloquence of this kind when Judge Thom engages in it. All outsiders seem to have been convinced by it. Yet speaking from the inside of the Senate committee and of the democratic party, Senator Underwood said as nearly as he could say it in decorous parliamentary language that the trunk line system wanted to be taken over, and instead of suffering all the humiliation and an- guish of the helplessly oppressed, that they were inside participants in the en- tire programme. The President, he said, took the railroads over with the consent of the railroads
 ANXIOUS FOR CONTROL
 Tn support of this surprising propo- sition he reviewed the hearings he had sat through in committee, during which with the highest legal talent present there had been no demand for any ac- tion to check possession and control which, as matter of constitutional law had they opposed it, he argued the rail roads might have stopped in the courts. Reviewing the history of legislation from the act of August, 1916 (which he said no one could have expected to be used as it has been), his whole argument tended to force conviction that the great railroad systems, if they did not actual ly instigate the communicating process were not only ready, but willing, and not only willing, but anxious, to be
 taken over' In short, they were pie tured as volunteering to be compelled to do what they wanted.
 A STRIKING REMARK
 Having divulged enough to enable any outsider who chooses to become con- vinced on this point, Senator Underwood proceeded to support Just compensation for railroads, and the main principles of the Senate bill, including all war powers the President asks. He only insisted that these war powers must not be carried over into peace to satisfy the honest supporters of the way the railroads may have sdecided on being possessed and controlled under system of their own. or the equally honest supporters of inn mediate government ownership. In or out of that connection, he said a num- Der eoef things which might be striking in any connection, for example: Aban- don a government of law and you come to the autocracy of Germany on the one hand, or the mob of Russia on the other
 NO CHARGE MADE
 He argued that the time had come at Ia aSt when i've ShOl1ld cOnSi1pr ufv;y,0 power without knowing how it might be used in unforeseen emergencies. 1t al- most sounded at times as if he were taking an open and determined stand for return to constitutional govera- ment. Of course, it must be understood that this is all inference. No such charge is made against him here'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
Paul M. Hunt, Ensley Boy,
 Enjoys Unusual Success
By Strict Application He Becomes Expert Testing Engineer-Now Studying to Be Aviator

Paul M. Hunt, son of MT. and Mrs. I. J. Hunt of Ensley, has won unusual fame among the mechanical engineers i Of New York city through his activity while connected with one of the largest engineering corporations of that city. MT. Hunt was reared in this district ana was formerly connected with the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany, which position he resigned to ac- cept one as chief film inspector with the Herbert Brenon Film corporation of New York. While in this capacity he was in, the company of many famous stars, and. unlike most young men. he did not spend his evenings visiting cabarets and dance halls and such pleas
 ures as that city affords, but five nights
 a week could be found studying at
 Pealt university, Brooklyn. It was here.
 after many hours of hard work, that he
 built the foundation of his recent suc-
 cess.
 After completing his studies at the uni
 versity he accepted position with the
 Combustion Engineering corporation as
 testing engineer, having had experience
 with mechanical stoker that his cor poration handled MT. Hunt attained such
 excellent results from numerous tests that they attracted the attention of some of the leading consulting engineers of
 that city and through their influence
 was elected a junio~ member of the American Association of Mechanical En-
 gneers. Soon after becoming a junior
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
PRESIDENT WILSON !. FIXES PRICE OF
 NEW WHEAT CROP
This Is Made $2.2O Basis, Same as Last Years Yield-WOuld Halt
 Legislation

Washington, February 23.-A price of $2.2O a bushcI-the same as for last years crop-was fixed by President Wilson tonight for the coming seasons wheat yield. The price is for No. | northern spring wheat at Chicago, markets. The differentials differ to a slight extent from those nov operative and range from n minimum of g 10 maximu mof s2.2S.
 In fixing price now for the new crop, which will not be harvested un- til June, the President was believed to have had two objects in view. The first was to halt legislation pending iii Congress to fix prices at from $2.25 to $3. and the other was to stimulate spring planting.
 The introduction of the price raising bills had begun to check the flow of wheat to market and food administra- tion officials feared that mills soon would have to close down. Hoping the legislation would pass, farmers, 1t is declared, have been refusing to sell at the present price of s2.20.
 In enacting the food control law Congress put guaranteed price of $2 on next seasons crop and this has been construed as minimum price. To draw wheat to market, the President fixed price of s2.20 on last seasons yield, and it had this effect until the price raising bills were introduced. Then the flow began to stop.
 Food administration officials have declared that if the bills passed the government would be forced to raise present prices to the new levels and that to do so would upset the food ad- ministration's flour and bread pro- gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
ACTRESS GIVES REC IPE FOR GRAY HAIR
Darken Gray Hair With Sim pie Home Made Mixture

Joicey Williams, the well known
 American actress, who was recently playing at the Imperial Theatre in St. Louis Mo-. made the following statement about gray hair and how to
 darken it:
 Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at home, at very little cost. that will darken gray, streaked or faded hair and make it soft and glossy. To half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay
 rum, a small box of Barbo Compound,
 and + ounce glycerine. These ingred-
 ients cansbe bought at any drug store at very little cost, or any druggist can
 put it up for you. Apply to the hair
 twice week until the desired shade is
 obtained. This will make a gray haired
 person look 20 years younger. It does
 not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
Senator and Congressmen
 Take an Airplane Flight

Washington February 23.-Senator New of Indiana, Representative. Schall or Minnesota and William DenInan of San Francisco, former chairman of the ship ping board, flew over the capitals today in British military airplane, pnoted by Col Charles F. Lee, of the royal fly ing corps, whose evolutions in the afr have thrilled Washingtonians for weeks.
 Representative Schall was the first to make a flight, Colonel Lee performing the falling leaf, nose dive and other "stunts.' Later the British aviator granted the wish of the blind congress- man to loop the loop.
 On the flights with Senator New and Mir Denman, Colonel Lee gave exhibi- tions of the falling leaf, nose dive and tail spin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
UndertUood's Railroad Speech Ls Attracting
 Very Wide Attention
Gives Some Facts Regarding Government Ownership That Came Surprise to Those Not Familiar With De-
 tails of Epoch-Making Innovation
RAILROADS WERE HAPPY
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

own party standing or his devotion to u administrat ton was surprising
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
Local Data
Baird Succeeds Hughes

Trenton, N. J., February 23.-David Baird, a republican of Camden, was to- day appointed by Governor Edge, United States senator to succeed the late Sena- tor William Hughes of Paterson. The new incumbent will serve until such time as the successor of Senator Hughes, to be elected at the next regular cleo tion in Nocember, 1918. qualities. Senator Hughes was a democrat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
Car Breaking Charged

Two white men, Charley Startley an6 D. West, were brought in and placed ir the county jail last night by R. Bates deputy United States marshal, charged with breaking the seals on a railroad car. Their cases will come up before Commissioner R. B. Watts this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
Negro Is Lynched

Fairfax, s. C., February 23.-Waltel Best negro, was taken from the sher- if and two deputies by mob of 1Ot men late this afternoon and hanged te a tree by the roadside near here. He killed William Weston, 8 young white man, about 4:S0 o'clock this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

member MT. Hunt enlisted in the signal corps, aviation section. flying division. and is now at Cornell university, Ithica, New York; training to be one of Uncle Sam's" fighting aviators.
 Birmingham is proud of the record made by MT. Hunt In such a large city and his many friends are confident he will win honors as an aviator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
No Deaths at Camp Wheeler

1 Macon, Ga, February 23-The base hos
 pital at Camp Wheeler reported tonight that there had been no deaths since last Sunday. No meningitis cases have been admitted to the hospital since Jan- uary IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
BILL MAKES LEADERS
AN EDITORIAL VIEW

AIN EDllOAlAL VIEW
 w. V. Byar, editorially in the Wash ington Times, reviews the recent railroad control speech of Senator Underwood as follows:
 Being from Alabama, Senator Oscar w. Underwood is a democrat, of course, and by the same rule an administration democrat. strong supporter of the President. This left no room for sur prise when he supported the adminis- tration's policies of railroad possession and control in the Senate yesterday. But the amount of inside information on the existing situation he managed to di- vulge to outsiders without impairing his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 23.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Sunday; Monday fair and continued warm; gentle southwest winds
 Georgia: Fair Sunday and Monday; warmer Sunday; moderate southwest winds.
 Tennessee: Fair and warmer Sun day; Monday fair, continued warm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18
@aabcn fra Slapefriaen.
I'll

"Stanob. u. ap." ifripes: Scr ari.
gen As gif ser, iom befienot. BET
Hpgte op giennem Spaano, at "SIa.
perne" (Straiieiangerne) bar Of Op.
rsrerne lilffet no al Slensbora Or.
reit % orog | ct antal al ilere Gun.
oreoe berienbe og pIpnorenoe norb.
paa. ) Rpe foretog geioIfnineen
De lonme 5orboloSregIer Ionn flere
andre Steoer / 2onoet, ioet De loo
forarbeioe gaoben al @rebe oa isor.
fe, retteoe Seer no og iatte oaa
Sfaft oIo. ior at borne ON DEN
hienilige arne; men Der fom inaen
"Slooer" til Hpe. "a ian Spiferne
iioen fout, iamleoe 9eioIfningen ane
De iorarbeioeoe Yaabeu Iamrnen %
groueoe Dem neb noe / Sforen, hoor
De eiter WebOeIeren5 lloiaan MAJ
Iigge enonu, ga De al6rig iioen er
ilnoeu igien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18
Giiferc / iSnre;pnen.

inofom iislge ~6oIitebro glpis" iii
2iIere en- Ntotorbaao. Der honoe
Iiadet noe / 5orejoneu ct BELT Sean.
6tlferne hnuoe hart llhelb meo REQ.
ltoberne og miiteoe ri Gel. Set er
unoer meget urolige 6orhoIo. De
nloo rife Oerloe. Som Sc oaer.
bebit lan % iiifeoe. ouffeoe pluo.
ielig 8 ltorc lll@oobe 90 Iiae ioron
Dem. 2iot IGugere moo Belt Iaa
Here itore Slogfrnoiere, o. auG.
rsgen ira oeres SIoiopGg formsr.
feoe ganIfe Soriiorten. : 2uiten
ouer SiiferneS Sooeocr freoieoe
@anoflnuere / tort Sol. 3riasIar.
men / Noroiioen err iriernalif. Sib.
I'll err Silterne ililppet belifiuoet inc
til Gp'teu og meo ret itore Sang.
tier. Get er iPrlig noe / Sareac.
nen, at De itore Siiferisoomme itaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18
@rapiuno ira Sernaloeren. SeS

4rbeioe | Grafmarfen itebte 8ooro.
eier Sens 9litgaoro / 9tGeuorbe poa
ct lteniat @raotammer, bpori fanb.
res Ell Sfelet og 9erfar. Sn tan.
Ieoe oa grbeioet 90 loo ieuoe 0teo-
oelelie iii 4al5ors biitoriife Mu.
Ielinr, ser iielse ~georoipnauo" LOS
ioretage llnoerisselie Al 8rappIab-
fen. Get piite lig at p9re en- 8rao
ira ben romerife Teriobe az Sern.
aIoereu - De fsrite ire SlnoreSe
aar al Dor Siosregniug. Sfelet.
tet, Der laa nleo bsieoe @er, bar
iaa p~elbeporet og bIep iaa cmbpgseIis
aio1ftet, al Ser funoe ioreiageS Ell
ret nsiastig MaaIing. Msanoen bar
bart Ell Seioe al NOR peo IRE IIen.
SanoiGttet uar mcget fraitig, 90
finn Ell enfelt Sano maneleoe. Spi-
re 6oano bolot ell fort ScrnooIf.
Ser oog par iterft iorpitret % nSen
Saanetag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18
SpimlenSe Ticrfrr. Eriier.

5slge al De panifelige 5ooringsfor.
boIo ior 6ierfrP iuuot Der Tor ct
4arS lIo iiogp paa 2OIauO- 6aliter
en- itor Reoilagtntng Steo al 9gn.
ser og Sons, og oisie iioite bIep
ioIgt for I Ser. pr. Stf. Reouftio.
men al arcatltrer, ser iarutioig
ianot Steo, nteooirfeoe oqIaa til at
trpffc Eriierre poa 6ierfrp. Ten
itore HeoiIagtting al Sens bdooe III
6sIge. at ser paa Tine Steoer Ear
uPret Wtanael pea SGrs, o. Trt.
fen poa SierfrP err MI itegen til en-
ufienot 5cioe. @eo ell Guftion I
Srooirge for roaen Sio iioen bleo
Ell SamIing Ssns iIslge "Hott."
betaIt meo I SIR. Or. Stf.. OF s 8r.
for en- life ooerorepent Ieo Sene er
meget nlminheIig. RieSmongeIen /
IlminoeIigbeo err meSpirfenoe Ill Be
bsie Triier poa Sierfrpet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18
ct "raift Nmo".

en- goo 6iitorie ON, hrorleoes
6onoclSblooet rltller / Narernc, ior
tplcs iieIgc "9enitres 6olteblao"
bi5ic Gooe / Sore. Gtt itsrre @naro.
eier fom iorleoen ino / aaumer
hcrre @rootboi's &ilo Ter trni ban
characterization. biIite 90 logoe:
Seq fommer Tor al flebe %luo-
eli Der"
"GiQu - oor Tian, Zen err
ionoeIiq life iii Salg5."
"Nou. hpno, Naor ieg cir Fem et
roift Slto TT lea bnoer 1900 SIR. p"
aammerberreinoen bar cn Seipi.
melic nGr. 1900 ar.l Ga ben
horoe foiiet $4,000 at bp9ge.
Munben mcb "6et raife BUD"
fonot oct roooelisit itpnbiorit at
fomme no al Seren.