davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-20

The Hotel Vermont in Burlington,
which has been conducted on the
American plan ever since it opened in
1910, has been changed to the Euro
pean plan. The plan has been con-
templated for some time past, owing
to the steadily increasing costs Of
maintaining the table. 1t is under
stood that club breakfasts and lun-
chcons at special prices will be served,
while the dinners will be table d'hote,
under the new plan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
The Feeling of the Fellow Who
Is "Out," Yet Is Not Glad of 1t
By RUTHERFORD. Lieutenant narteraIr oopI

A STIFFENING Of the spine. heels
n clicking together. and the hand
brought smartly 70 the brim Of the
hat-a soft felt stetson-to point Just
above the right eysi But your salute
isn't recognized: the officer passes
without batting an eyelash. and. well.
you wonder what has become OF the
army. Then Il all comes back with a
rush; you are dressed from head 20
foot IN simple "civies," no longer IN
the service OF Uncle sam, but a pri-
vate citizen. and the proud possessor
OF a small historical looking docu-
ment, known as the honorable dis
charge.
Years ago. an eminent saEe wrote
that a man was born a soldier, and
he is There IS not the slightest doubt
in the world that sOidierly bearing.
soldierly courage and perfect disci-
pline are passed down through the
ages But IN America, the land Of
the free. every man IS born a soldier
and every mothers son who proudly
held NJ his right hand and said ! do.
TO later fan IA action for the cause
OF right. or to receive an honorable
discharge At the end Of hostilities, is
a splendid example OF this.
And so the sOldlerly spirit IS there.
whether you are in "ciVies' or In uni
form, and small wonder Il Is that YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
Big Oil Companies Doing Pioneer Work In New Oil Fields
Texas Caeen Commend Action of Mexican Federal Judge

eeTo SEE Standard OH subsidiaries
l and other big oil corporations
'wild-catting,' that is. exploiting new
and unproven territory Is something
very strange. but that is what IS be-
ing done in Texas today" said T. Gail,
who is in Fl Paso from Comanehe.
The reason for this peculior condi-
ton is that the big corporations have
TO keep their money invested, OF pay
$50 per cent Of their profits as excess
profit tax TO the federal government
II they bank their profits the govern
ment gets tab on II OF course and
companies. therefore, get busy in
vesting IL in new lands and enterpris-
es. i was told over in Fort Worth.
and other places. that the government
had men keeping close watch on al
these big concerns and that they had
found no way TO beat the excess pro-
fit tax. except 10 keep IL invested. 1t
has been the practice heretofore for
the big corporations TO wait FOR the
little fellows - do the 'wildcatting'
and then buy them out or freeze them
out Now the little fellows have their
chance at letting the big ones develop
field and getting the benefit OF it"
The cattle men on this side OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

stnl click your heels and salute sr-
perior officers Somehow though.
you miss the feel OF the substantial
o. D. (olive drab), the well made shirt,
and the comfortable 5louses- The
shoes Of course, you take with you.
TO wear for many months as govern
ment shoes are known 70 be made D.
the best manufacturers IN the coun-
try The sturdy cord belt that 700
have worn for Il months. and Il has
not broken a thread, seems like
good friend. and II seems harder than
anything else to part with Il.
But the greatest feeling OF differ
ence lies in the hat and leather put
tees The sight OF your abandoned
familiar stiff hrimmed regulation
head piece. with It's gold and blacl1
cord. and its leather strap 10 90 around
the back OF the head. holding II in
place during many q sandstorm. gives
you a heartache- Your cit trousers
below the knees seem TO be young
balloons. uncurbed as they are b.
the absence Of the nuttee, while on
the first day out. II Il IS cold your
ankles seem 10 be freezing
And right there . resolution IS born
that You VIII wear the old uniform
as long as regulations provide. with
the red chevron attached TO the le1t
arm. primarily because you Ike %.
and secondly because you are haunted
with the fear that someone seeing
you in "civies' will class you with
those who didn't 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
ByBnggs

he gave his life 70 make men free
brings a feeling OF satisfaction"
why not use the cover charge In
vogue in all select cafes in the east. ="
said William kell. TO eradicate the
annoying drop a titne in the kitty"
evil OF the cafe dansant? II Is humili-
ating TO be in the mazes OF a dance
and 10 have the music suddenly stop
to permit the mendicant urglngs OF a
musician for more money Making a
fixed charge for the concert and dance
is far cheaper for the patron than to
be continuously shelling out during
the evening.
Failures in school can almost al
ways be traced TO one Of the follow
ing types Of minds" said J. e Sackett-
well known psychologist the grass
hopper mind. the mind that nibbles at
every thing and masters nothing: the
colorless mind. the mind that is unable
to picture or use words: the I-don't-
care mind. the mind that has become
hardened BY discouragementss the
timid mind that lacks self assertion;
the hay mind. which is never certain
OF anything; the prsoccupied mind,
which Is never at home and the frivO-
lous mind that regards all work as
useless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE TIN FIFE.
ny HOWARD GARIs sunuuurzurrzau,u

boys, for being so kind and thinking
. Of others. III put the tin fife and
the tin soldiers IN my fur overcoat
and give them 70 the first little lone
some boy I meet"
Then. after Uncle WiEgflv had
stayed a little longer in the TwistytaiI
nome ne started back for his hollow
stump bungalow, wondering on the
way to whom he could give the tin
fife and soldiers
And all OF a sudden. as Uncle Wig
gtly was hopping along through me
woods, out popped the bad old Pips Sc
wah. worse than ever
Souse. Sousei I must have picked
souse off your east" cried the Pip
sisewah to Uncle WigEily.
"Oh, please don't bite souse off my
ears-' begged the rabbit gentleman.
Yes, 1 shall-' hoWled the Pip, as
I cali him for short.
VIII you let me go. and not bite
souse of my ears Il play you a tune
on a tin fifeT' asked Uncle Wiggily,
as he thought Of the one in his pocket.
I don't know Play a tune and I'll
see. said the Pipsisewah. considering
50 Uncle wiggily took out the fife
ana he played as nice a tune as he
knew how
'NopeF' cried the Pipsieswah- iii
not let you 20 for that SOuse need
and souse I VIII have. I'm going 10
bite It off your ears. footing tin fife
or not Here 1 come for souser'
oh, you DO eh2 Well. we'll see
about thatt" cried q new voice Halt
Company form! 'Tenshi0n, Fix bay
onetsl Aim gunsi Shoot the Pipsise-
wah" and out OF Uncle Wiggily's
pocket jumped Floppy's tin soldiers.
they had suddenly sprung into life
by the blowing OF the tin fife, and
they formed IN line on the snow. as
they leaped from the bunuy's pocket.
ana aimed their guns straight at the
Pipsieswah Just like real soldiers.
oh. III be good III be goodi"
cried the Pip. 7 won't take any souse
from Uncle Wiggily. Don't shoot mef'
And away he ran as fast as he could
60 He was afraid Of the tin soldiers.
Hai Ha," laughed their captain
Forward march, Into Uncle Wig
gily's pocket" Then they all jumped
back again, and suuggled down, and
the bunny took them, and the tin fife.
70 a poor little squirrel boy who liked
them very much So this teaches US
that soldiers are very good, and IL the
rice pudding doesn't wake up In the
middle Of the alght and bite a raisfn.
III tel you next about Uncle Wiggily
and Mr. Pine-Copyright 1913. BY Nc
cure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
Little interUiews

international line certainly appreciate
the prompt action taken ~ judge
Jesus Cuen. OF the federal district
court In Juarez, in issuing a search
warrant for the big warehouse over
there for hides OF stolen cattle" said
Tom Bailey. a wen known cattle man.
Many Of them have missed cattle
and had reason to believe that their
stock had been driven over the line
and killed Il IL hoped by the cattle
men that the result OF the inspection
Of that $4,000 or 10000 hides, worth
in the neighborhoOd Of S10O. 600 will
result In breaking up the game OF
cattle stealing on both sides OF the
line"
1T Is so much easier 70 work 20
audiences since the war IS over said
Joe Kemper. 1T was a herculean task
to stir a laugh from an audience In
The sorrOwful days prior TO the arms
uce- Many a mother sat out s-ont
thinking OF a son somewhere over
there In the mud and death Of France
The younger set had loved ones who
were far away. The laughs which
came were semi-hysteriCal rather than
hearty Now. all is changed He. the
he OF their lives. is either ar home or
on the way. II a golden star Is all
that remains-at least the suspense is
over and the great satisfaction that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
When You Make Friends With 4 Child
And Then Put Her In the Wrong Berth

THERE WAS a woman on our train
AND SIZE had a little girl
ABOUT THREE or four years old
AND SHE vas a busy little girl
AND JUST as soon.
As SHE heard my typewriter.
SHE CAVE on IN
AND WANTED to run It
AND 1 had to let her DO it
AND WHAT with that
AND A box OF candy
THAT BELONGED to ny wife
THE BUSY little girl
FORGOT ABOUT her mother.
AND MADE up her mind
THAT SHE belonged TO US.
AND WE had to take care Of her.
AND THAT night
HER MOTHER had a headache.
AND WENT TO bed early.
AND THE little girl cried.
BECAUSE SHE wanted to stay up.
AND HER mother let her.
AND MY wife promised
THAT WHEN the little girl grew tierd
THAT SHE would undress her
AND Put her in her nightie-
AND TAKE her to her mother
AND FOR an hour
WE HAD to tell her stories.
AND THEN the sandman came
AND Put sand IN her eyes
AND SHE couldn't keep them open
AND Ny wife addressed her
AND THEN held her
AND SANG little song
ABOUT Ny grandfather's clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
The Victory Garden
GIVE THE PLANTS A CHANGE


HTHEN ever you see an extra fine
w garden, you can be sure Of one
thing and that is that the ground was
well prepared and taken care OF. says
today's bulletin from the National
War Garden commission OF Washing
ton II this IS not done the plants
viii not get proper nourishment and
viii starve TO death This should not
occur now when the whole world is
crying for food The Victory Garden
ers OF the United States must help 10
supply this great demand.
II the ground Is full OF clods Il viii
dry out and the roots cannot work
through a dry cioddy soil very well
Besides the roots cannot get any
moisture out Of clods. All Of the food
which q plant gets from the soil must
he taken up dissolved IN soil moisture.
Some one has said that pIants live on
soup" and that is about right There
might be bushels OF plant food around
a plant, but II u Is not dissolved in
soil moisture the plant would starvs
10 death
Nov 10 get the garden soil n such
good condition that the plants wiz
have three good square meals and
Tots OF drinks" every day. the ground
should be prepared as follows Pillow
OF spade Il as deep as YOU can, and
not throw NJ much OF the poor sub
soil Take a handful OF soil and
squeeze IL; II Il sticks together IN a
wad the ground Is too wei TO pillow.
but n il crumbles apart start the
blowing or spading.
II Il as clay. or sandy loan with
clay subsoif and IS ploWeG. Try Now
ing up the suhsoil. OF every furrosr.
letting Il fan back ID place II the
ground must be dug up with q spade,
just start on one side and dig out a
trench the width Of the spade. Then
dig up the subsou spade deep In this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

The kaiser is just a typical German.
he Is what any German would be IL
he could There are 10000. 600 kaisers
IN Germany, and we should 20 along
the row OF them one after the other
until the war is settled up for.
Why is It that during this war
whenever the Germans got news OF a
row OF German defeats the German
guards were suddenly kind 10 their
French. English and American pris-
oners2
Kind with white facese
Why IS II that when the Germans
were having q row OF victories the
English and French and American
prisoners always knew2
Because they got curses and next
70 nothing 70 eat when the Germans
had victories
The tone OF the kaissr's speeches. for
80 years Is all anybody needs TO know
about SO,0OO.000 people. They stood
Il The fact that they stood It IL the
main fact America has 20 facs IN ar
irving at the practical ways OF deal
ing with the Germans.
The kaiser's tone is the autcbiog-
raphy Of so,000.o00 people. The Amer
lean people In dealing with the Ger
man people must deal with them as
their autobiography shows them. up
to oate.-iieorge Stanley Lee. IN sat
urdsy Post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

tual. thinking. realistic soldier of the
United States lie tells the Ameriu an
people not 70 be dupcd by their IL
lusions but to be ready for the next
war" There never has been q time
In the worlds history when there was
not next war In the present
world WEAKNESS We may think that
there VIII be no next war. but there
VIII be as soon as the peoples have
had their rest and discovered their
entagonlsms-
Gen. Wood says that = We have uui-
versal training we may either keep
out OF the next war or fight e. sue
cessfuuy- Gen. Wood Is not only ar
Intellectual American soldier but en-
Intelligent American citizen-ChicaE 90
Tribune
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
The Joy-KaIer Puts The
Brakes on ON Happiness
BY ANN BLEsENER.

.HTE hear a good deal about joy kill
w ers. A Joy killer is a parasite
who feeds on the Joy he takes from
the exsltatious and aspirations OF his
fellow beings
Haven't you told your best funny
story, and after the applause has
died away. the joy killer comes buzz
ing around and says he has heard Il
before.
Sometimes you get in a confiden-
tial mood and tell somebody al about
your aspirations, and you picture the
ladder you are going Up. rung at q
time, and the joy killer assures you
1t can't be done. He tried the same
things years ago and slipped on the
first rung.
You leave your house in the morn
ing feeling absolutely satisfied with
your personal appearance. As you
pass the store windows you see your
reflection, and you note with admira-
ton the pleasing effect - just the
right amount Of cuff showing from
under your coat sleeve; just the right
line in your coat. just the right 81 le
hat 10 make you look Just right:
Just the-and just then a little ur-
chin yellS Shine, mister. sinner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

once upon a time when Uncle Wig
y gly Bongears. the bunny rabbit
gentleman. was hopping past the
aouse where Mrs Twistytau. the pig
lady. lived. he saw her come out on
the front stoop and ian herself with
ler apron
-MyT That IS certainly a queer
thing 70 do On cold day Ike this
thought Uncle Wiggily- i wonder
Why Mrs- TWiszylan Is doing that
Guess III ask her"
50 the bunny went over to where
the pig lady stood out IN the cold
and biustery winter air, tanning her
self with her apron. and he called
what Is the natter Mrs. Twisty-
tailt Has anything happenedt
Yea. was the answer, there has.
7 wish you'd come in and see II you
can DO anything with those two boys
Of mine-CurlT and Eioppy- They
each have e little cold IN their ears, so
I didn't let them 90 out TO play snow
balls or slide down hill And all day
lGlE they have been frertinE and
splutterinE around, until I'm 50 Gus-
tered 7 don't know what Tn doing-"
You're tanning Yourself with your
apron" said Uncle Wiggily with &
smile. That's what made ne come
pear. me- Was I doing that2"
-runted Mrs. TWistytail We'll it's
10 wonderl In so ke-flummoIed--
I'll come In and speak to the pig
gle boys. said Uncle Wiggily. and.
when he saw what q nice lot OF toys
Curly and Floppy had 20 play with.
even n they did have 10 stay IN the
lousl. the bunny rabbit said:
why, I'm ashamed OF you boys,
You ought 20 be happy and not fuss
and make your mother all clustered.
Why. here's Curly's TIN fife. You can
blow such jolly tunes on Il as never
was-
And the bunny rabbit footed such q
launF little jolly-Eo lucky son rnat
carly and FIoppy couldn't help laugh
lag
I know lois OF little animal chill
aren that haven't any toys at an
said Uncle Wiggily-
-Oh, do you. asked Curly Then
please take one Of them my tin fife.
III feel better than ever If give
away something like that"
so viii I. said FloppY. Here are
q lot o. tin soldiers, Uncle Wiggily
] got more than ] need for Christmas.
take them to some poor little squirrel
I VIII promised the bunny.
Thank you very much little piggie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

trench and throw IL right back where
it was Turn the next spade wide strip
OF surface soil on the subsou just
Ioosened up, and dip W this new strip
OF subsoiL Continue until the garden
Is al dug over.
Work the ground with rake or cult
vator until L Is well pulvsrized- Do
this right after blowing or spadinE
while 70 is moist aud works easily. II
there are clods q light lawn roller will
probably crush them IN the larger
..zrdels plowed with a team use q
rubber or smoothing plank after the
narrowing OF cultivatinE has been lin
lshed- This win leave the surface in
fine condition for the planting of the
seed Send q two cent stamp to the
NaticGal War Garden commission To-
a free garden primer This paper has
arranged this garden service for IT'S
readers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
Tails On Safety.

Low many OF Us know that there
are almost three times as many
people killed by accident each year on
the streets and in homes as there are
in industry; the exact figures are
$4,000 accidental deaths in industry
and $1,000 on the streets and in
homes.
Recognizing the far reaching i'm
portance OF the public safety cam
paign now on which has already re-
suited IN substantial reduction IN
street accidents. The Herald proposes
10 do its -hit" by running a series OF
daily talks. beginning tomorrow. on
street ana home safety Zach talk
VII cover some specific hazard and
he means OF safeguarding against
accidents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
Burn President Wilson
In Ettfigy; 65 Members
OF Woman S Partu Held

Washington, D. C. Feb. 10.-sixty-
five members Of the National Wo-
mans party were arrested last night
by civil and military police after they
had burned president Wilson In
effigy in front Of the white house, as
a protest against the threatened de
feat Of the equal suffrage resolution
In the senate. Several thousand per-
sons watched the demonstration. but
there was little disorder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Conflicting Testimony

0E Exile Bill breeding ndswept an moist
with unshed teas; he looks misty
to work with active and OTdy peasants hear his
blows him
s One says through all his days and nights gloomy
Z he asked he might confess
g that he's his ear troubling hin feeling cav
z miles day can't
he's Ike weather
bis attic buzz that he doesn't Oh
manufacture Lburg cheese
honest sweat Just he doesn't his clutches a
Copyright WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
PORTUGUESE ROYAIIST
LEADER AMONG WOUNDED

Lisbon. Portugal. Feb. 10.-It is an
nounced IN reports from Aveiro that
Capt. Henrique de Baiva Coucslro. the
royahst leader. has been wounded.
PROBABLY in fighting at Lamego o.
Fiseu. which have been taken By Re-
publican forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

London. Eng. Feb. 1O.-The eye
trouble with which vlscou1t GREY
former British secretary OF state for
foreign affairs. has been afflicted
TOT years, now has eliminated
IN total blindness. saws the Daily
Aal today Niscount Grey is learn
ing to read by the "BraiLle system Of
Characters for the blind"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

YOU kin allus tell a teller that's mar
ried a eobweb chaser by tn way he
bnghtens up when you speak kindly
Z MIN. Even when some folks know
Their right they hain't got git up
enough T. go ahead.
CopyrEht National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
BON, Lives 80 Years, and
Dies In Same Residence

Virginia. H.. Feb. I0.-Mrs. Elisa
Murray Jacobs, who died recently
from intirmities Of old age, was born
and died in the same house IN which
she lived for so years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

AND SHE vent TO sleep
AND NY wife took her.
AND PUT her through the curtains
INTO THE berth.
AND HER mother was ASLEEP
AND SHE didn't wake Up.
But THE little girl did
AND SHE crawlsd beneath che slaa
ksts
AND NY wife LETT her.
AND A it'.e .hns later
WE BOTH went to bed
AND ALONG abort ten
THE PORTER rang our buzzsr-
AND I opened the door
AND THE porter said:
THERE'S = lady hers.
THAT WANTS her uttIe girl
AND THE mother was there
AND ANYWAY.
WE sOoS found out
THAT WE'D made a mistake.
AND WHERE ny wife put her
WAS THE wrong berth.
AND THERE was a soldier IN i.
AND I opened the curtains
AND A soldier nan
WITH GOLDEN hair.
AND A nice pink skin
WAS FAST ASLEEP.
AND THE little BIT Of girl
HAD ONE Of her arms
AROUND HIS neck
AND HER face up to his
AND SIZE vas asleep
AND RE nevs. woke -.
WHILE WE took her away.
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
Little Chris

MO, Chris, you cant
co. said daddy.
~But i want to- said
Little Chris
sBut you can't Chris
little boys must mind
their dnddIes.s
asDo all little boys have
10 nnind their dnddies and
their mOtherssu asked Lit
tie Chris.
Yes. SON.
swell. then. daddy, when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

I don't want you to X places and
want you 20 stay home and play choo
ehOo with me. why don't you mind
aIEf7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
sEARCHLTGHT.

The Hens may be the next oppressed
class 20 form a union and strike for
shorter hours Farmers in some sec
tons are increasing the egg output OF
their flocks 90 percent by Illuminating
their pens until 10 o'clock at night
50 that the hens can't sleep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
CANADIAN CssrATTy

Ottawa. ont. Feb. I0.-The name %
z. Larson. Tacoma, Wash. appears IN
today's casualty list among The dead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

II al the news were transmitted as slowly as the cas-
uaty reports, would be informed couple Of months
ron nov that the armistice has been signed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

Gen March reports that the process OF demObizatic
IS the home stretch and 50 are the soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

The statement that the 10 senator's Of the Arizona leg
surs have 80 employees ought to be Of interest to the
taxpayers Who have to meet the payroll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

Tohn Ford's HE now seems to be just trip ate
another the bar Of vinton to the bar Of justice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

Fl Paso can't afford to have hotels rooing house,
where the correct thing in evening attire is nightie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

Twenty years from now they viii be saying that
The B. and o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

Problem: Whether to save that 500 for another Liberty
bend OF take a flyer in oil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

The wrist watch is at last justified One stopped
bullet and saved a soldiers life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

'r-she1 readers tree c.
T. any and AZ s1h5scls
z re11 trees c. tie We
'1sress an1 the na-r
I1ree c-zts II poct
e Information wanted
/, , Haskir- uircctc-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10

rae r Faso Herald lulcrmar-ln Bureau
c14lge- WITH acc1-lcs Eld authoritative anz7gI
cq-c-fllaE WHICH Information can Be lad frc
rious FEDERAL GOV eminent departments tka g.
experts ana scientists - ire government sew
age loT reply must accompany each inquiry.
and address Iha r. PaEo Herald rufo-r.atisi
ugasrtrrtrr % C.