davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

Washington was swept by race riots
in which several were killed, both
among the blacks and the whites,
and many more were shot. Riot
ing started from charges that ne
groes were assaulting white wom-
en-. Returned soldiers and sailors
attacked the blacks and the blacks
swept through the streets IN au-
tomobiles, firing ndiscriminately.
Troops were called out. There
was fighting in, all sections of the
city and it was feared it would be
necessary to put Washington un
der martial law.
President Wilson issued statement
saying the report that he was the
author of the Shantung section Of
the treaty was altogether false.
Some of the Republican leaders
proposed to amend the treaty so
AZ to strike out the Shantung sec
ton, while the feeling in favor of
reservations on the league Of ma
tions covenant was strengthened
rather than weakened.
President Wilson returned from his
week end at sea, suffering from
an attack Of acute dysentery, and
it was thought possible his western
trip might have to be delayed.
Secretary Lansing returned from
Paris after nearly eight months
abroad ns ono Of the American
peace delegation. lie denied the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

reports that he intended to resign
from the Cabinet.
Ambassador Fletcher told the Rules
Committee Of the House of Repre-
sentatives that since 1917 about
fifty Americans had been killed or
outraged in Mexico without a
single arrest or conviction having
followed. Senator Fall, of New
Mexico, told the Senate that Car
ranzistas as we'll as Villistas had
been concerned in the border fight
ing of the last six months. Mrs.
John ". Correll and her son ar
rived in New York with tho story
of how Correll had been killed by
Mexicans, June Is, on his ranch
near Tampico.
The House passed the prohibition
enforcement bill by a vote of 287
to 100. The bill permits keeping
liquor in the home and giving it
to guests.
Senator Kenyon, o. Iowa, charged
that the packers have started the
most tremendous propaganda ever
instituted in the country" in or
der to defeat government regula-
tion OF the packing industry. The
Anthracite Consumers League
warned the Senate that food prices
must drop or the price OF coal
would 90 up. Quartermaster Cen
eral Rogers told a Congressional
committee that pressure on the
War Department by the National
Gamers Association was the ren-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

Kurds in Armenia or the Germans in
China. Until the negro criminal as
we'll as the white shall learn that the
law is sufficient to deal with his crime,
and until the negro in particular shall
be made to feel that justice is impair
tial as we'll as inexorable, the United
States cannot with clean hands at least
stand as an exemnlar of the highest
type Of humanity or civilization
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27


we're not alone. At about
the same time similar dis
turbances took place in
Norfolk, Va, and Cardiff and Liv-
erpool But the riots at Washing
ton we're outstanding. Some cor
respondent characterized them
more as war than riot"
The Washington riots, the only
upheavals of their kind in that city
since the Jeffries-J Johnson fight,
were not typical, in that there were
no lynchings. Soldiers, sailors and
marines joined-some say insti-
gated-the mobs pursuing the
blacks and the negroes fought back.
They fought back with such spirit
that five white men were numbered
among the eight known dead.
The Washington riots had
structure almost dramatic in form.
On Saturday night, July 19, a mo-.
composed Of soldiers, sailor,
marines and civilians raided one cf
the cross sections of the capital ir-
habited by negroes. Sunday nigh
there was a lull, but Monday ana
Tuesday nights the storm broke
forth afresh, subsiding to a calm
again Wednesday.
The story, as told by Washington
dispatches, could be summarized az
follows:
July 1o-Soldiers, sailors and
civilians AIDED negro districts
in search negro suspect who
was alleged to have attacked the
wife of an officer in the Naval
Aviation Bureau. Many negroes
were beaten.
July 2O-Parties of whites
gathered along Pennsylvania Ave-
hue. Seven negroes were badly
beaten. Fifteen soldiers and
marines We're placed under ar
rest.
July 21-Six dead. Fifty Sc
riously wounded. Two hundred
and fifty injured. The dead
we're three negroes, a headQuar-
,crs detective, a small boy and
patrolman. The headquarters
detective was shot by negro
woman as he forced an entrance
to house in the negro section
to disarm her; the small boy and
patrolman were victims of chance
shots. Negroes in high powered
automobiles raced about town
firing as they passed. Soldiers
and police dispersed, as they
could, mobs which formed to raid
negro sections.
July % Hostilities began
again after dark or about 10
o'clock. Two home defence
guards were killed. one as he at
tempted to search a negro for
concealed weapons. Number of
fatally wounded increased to
twelve. Hospitals we're overflow
ing with the wounded. Three
army tanks equipped with ma
chine guns brought from Camp
Meade, together with 1900 cav
airy, infantry and marines,
mainly from Fort Myer, aided
the police in abating the riots.
The cause underlying the racial
civil war; was characterized by g
correspondent of THE New York
Sun" as riot following a series
Of attacks upon white women, sew
eral murders, scores of robberies
and general lawlessness," at the
bottom Of which negroes were sus
pected.
Washington hitherto had beer
singlarly free from open hostilltles
In spite of the fact that more ne
groes are gathered in Washington
than in any city in the Unltee
States, there had been previously
but one event which approximate
not. That was the night follow
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
EickIe

1t was California which elected
Mr.. Wilson to the Presidency, and
now it is sending its most distin-
gulshed statesman through the coun-
try to show him up.-Portland
Press.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Candor

Let's be frank about it, Was
there ever anything like a peace
treaty for stirring up a fight?-De-
troit Ne,vs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Fairgrounds

LAS l was saying when I was in
terrupted by the European war;" re-
marks Uncle Sam, 1--WE can now be-
gin to dabble into the Mexican mud
die once more. ."-Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Shades

France has nothing to fear from
her one-time bellicose neighbor. The
fact is, Germany is now the Jess
Willard of the nations.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Not Exactly!

Let heaven be the Kaiser's jailer,
suggests Sir H. Rider Haggard. But
Wilhelm isn't going in that direc-
tion.-Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Marks

In Switzerland now you can get
100 German marks for 81 French
francs, but even that may not be
bargain.-Boston Globe.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
America First

young in London result of having been
bitten the by mosquito the New Jersey variety
must have succeeded making nonstop fghtCveland Plain
Dealer
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Wayside Points of Vieru
Speaking of Strikes

Speaking of Strikes
Strike for the your has given wav TO
"Strike for more and less work"-Baltimore
Buda Pests
Bella Kuns radical Socialists proving pker alongside
his communal Buda Pests.-Detroit Press
The First Hundred Years
So far prohibition expect feel
it that the first hundred years hardesPhlodnb;o
Inquirer.
What Might Have Been
The would all was
the forest fires the Northwest Capo
FiiyVerirg Genius
1T wasn't until Mr. running newspaper that we
found out what automobile genius really st LOUIS
Republican.
Another Daniel
ten fifteen his life judge of whskey
Toledo Blade
One Blessing
Personally don't of chemist but we douht
if 275 beer strong European inorraon
Da}as News
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
One Blessing

Personally don't claim of chemist but we doub
zo per cent beer is strong enough pull
lG}as Nea0s
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Buda Pests

Bella Kuns radical Socialists proving piers alongside
communal Buda Pests.-Deroit Free Press
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
What Might Have Been

The war would all know responsible for
worst forest fires in the Northwest for Capa
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
kiivvering Genius
Another Daniel

There is little comfort these days has spert
ten fifteen of his life Judge Of
Toledo
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

Strike for the green of your sres" has given
Strike for pay and less work -Baltinsore Ne1os
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
! !
Race Rios In
TheNati0n's s
Capital

"HE race riots in Washington
we're not alone. At about
the same time similar dis
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
The First Hundred Years

SO far as prohibition tell those epec
that the first hundred years will be the hardest-pbl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
Nodded Ham.

Make the noodles by beating one
agg with a saltspoonful of salt until
very light Add as much flour as Il
will require to make a stiff dough
(eggS vary in size so the exact amount
cannot be givem roll very thin and cut
in narrow strips. Roll these between
he hands till round like shoe strings.
then break III pieces an inch or two In
length. When dry put two cupfuls Of
them III stew pan, pour over enough
boiling water just to cover them and
boil Ten minutes. Chop enough cold
boiled ham 10 make large coffee cup
ful in ~Iiciug The ham one can save all
he crumbs and small pieces that arr
trimmed from the bOnei Butter an
arthen dish; put in layer of noodles
liter carefully draining them. then q
aver of ham and SO on, Alternating
he layers. finishing with the ham.
Beat two eggs and add one cupful #
'ream or rich milk and pour over the
.up; cover with a thin layer Of bread
rumbS and little dots of butter Bake
q delicate brown. Serve in the dish IN
which ii is baked.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17

| Eepres essen OF the city press nave
! ,t'' - ~ 20 ne GUESTS o' hohof II
! 'N'N even
~ = ' ~ ~ '"'F was PIE" s,tAtIF sur
"' -''i "o'n'' 80 "!~4'4nuS
800 i"A' eF',I'Hs ny ''t'' hef
'lS'l"'' W." '"lI'9 4" mp 'iVr teie
~ no. d, i'"se'
- H"u =" NVP1
.u'il''e'e 9ui ~ ~, ron mFs' p"Vy
l',s" He' sue9'9 ''ii'GI- ne even
~, ",' ,'''e'' '','',i' 1t" c"loS
' "'l'e''' 9uPpe'
~, '' =" '''"I D"nY
s,,n, ,.". 49, 80 'e'' ''""'''" gus
'''' "s :. ;,
ar ahE Mrs, tharles Streui cater
,alhHN - lheif nome on the north
DUH SHturdaY evening in honor of
'.ls ~ 'oHa Mike, VII
- 10 wy wv %
-. = - ~ V'"ls ~ a''ii'et wa
30. va q. VioSN "ite' "hioh
N-'''' "''' ,0 a. me "19 spent
MIS-, WIN StFend ":.gf as With
variety shower I. a.f ta@e on
west Nam street ealo5a-E e eniug.
complimentary TO Miss Anna VIII
WIN VI aurora, VINO WI soon he-
~ tT rly4,t
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
Parker House Rolls.

Take cupfnl of scalded milk. tea
spoonful of salt, teaspoonful of sugar
ma tablespoonful of butter Add baif
yeast cake dissolved in quarter of
upful of lukewarm water and flour
enough la make mixture stiff enough
to kn"ad knead it and let II rise 10
'ouble It's bulk. Shape into balls Put
Into huttered pan, cover them. ana
again let them rise to double their bulh.
Press through the centre. almost cut
ting the ball, with a Toured handle Of
4 wooden spoon. Brush one-half with
melted butter, fold the other half over
II aad press together. Let rise again
aud laN from ten to fifteen minutes
In h"r zen. 1t usually requires three
uplui~ OF flour to make the rolls the
right consistency.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17

10 nave clear knowledge nf accounts.
to know exactly how much she should
spend for Il given purpose. Business
training ought Ia have more ruiisidple
ton, \ mere hobby is not enough. the
woman who aims at real education
must thoroughly master her subject 50
many women. IN times past. have trust
Ell 10 the administration of some MALI
relative and have been forced at last %
realize that want of prudence has hand
eel them. At period Of emergency. in
sheer disaster There can ht No peusuu
why Wonan'S mind should mot De
trained I" enable her To understand tue
merits of insurance al an earIv age. the
value Of certain investments. and 10
possess reasonable know ledge Of The
stock markets.
Women, stranded nj middle age. are
a warning 10 the younger generation.
Too many If them have driftpd long
Very close - The hunger line fhr}
nave lived the best years of their tFeS
within some narrow realm Of activity.
OF which the doors may he M ANY time
closed to them Such women never
cease to regret THAI they have ua, quail
t' "a AN A'N W. Ati tt4itt anu VI H'AFi S1t
TN ties. 10 find greater security
Ne young woman should ever allow
herself to be driven into the first form
If occupation that presents itself tHe
ana MI should hoose aud select that
for which they are best fitted aAd
should undertake the work ,hat ot+eI>
hem The best chances for advancement
AZ middle age the woman Vpltet
ought u be not less valuable than III.
iuan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
HORSE STILL REIGNS
As ONE BEST BET

lhai the draft and sporting horses
/ haye moi been displaced by tha mcta~
| car, tractor and truck is apparent from
| the following account clipped from enc
.sundaN tmcagc trtDune:
Tile highest prices IN twenty -four
years prevailed at the recent annual
sale of the SnfIolk Punch dratt horses
Iheld by the Su!tolh Horse society or
England toals I months old sold up
to $50. aud lUi o. iaese prng cctts
and ilhcg brought Sll o29 m Average
OF almost Si0H
Iwenty-Ont gearing ana ! year Ola
ililies made an average OF Sl,ul0, Nine
ty-oue mares We're sold Tor 5000.
and nineteen geldlngS Tor $l2,3lr al
average Of a little iesi than Sue. Ala
told - head. Young and old. hropsnt
Sl1I4+a, an average Ot more taan 500.
Ints average u remarkable IN we"
81 the TACT that ne nigh priced Stat
lions We're sold To swell the total. lhe
t0p uflaa wa. S3.VaP Tor \ mare.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
/ EMININE PROBLEMS
OF EVERYDAY LIFE

\ POW ADAlS women are looking at
IN life from an altered point of
view. Most of lhem have been
! compelled 10 consider the value and i'm
& puiianrr Of money. Souse of them
have been forced To make immense
efforts 10 earn 1t for themselves. Par
ents IN many eases have mel with re
verses. These have made It impoSsi-
bic for them Ia provide he investments
that they had hoped would put their
daughters above need Of wage earning
This change in the feminine view
point has been gradual ana hong drawn
out ana only NOW, ~ We look back on
the events OF the century behind u, can
W. realize how great This change has
been. W hen we consider thar ouly
fifty wears ago the woman who WI
obliged go work for Der living was re
garded almost is social pariah We can
appreciate The difference to-day
FheU teachiug and sewing Mere prac-
tiadlt. only fields open To the
woman u little or uo independent III
come. Md teachers and >eam>tre>seS.
Mile often the objects Of pity and
sometimes of eoude> ending affection.
We're looked upon as practically beyond
the pale of social Intercourse. Now,
adaYS almost every field open to- men
is open IA women AZ well aud the quick,
intelligent business Girl Of TO-DAY j. adj
mirrd and respected and Is as much
sought after socially as any lady Of
leisure.
Education mus, more aud more tend
toward teaching women values. help
in IN, J. d
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17

The Chri3iian EndeavOr Of the Frs
Presbyterian church will mold bus
mess meeting on Thursday evening
Nov. 20, in the parlors OF the cnurcn
All members Of the organization are
urged 10 attend this meeting.
:. J. =
The Social club OF the First pres
byterian church viii entertain all the
members Of the congregation at a sup
per and business meeting, on friaay
evening, Nov 2lst, in the basement OF
the church A supper viii be ser,en
at $50 O'Clock, followed by 9 business
session and social hour,
II T. +
The annual ball. which is given each
fall by the girls of ST Navier's acad-
erny will BE- held on Wednesday even
ing, Nov 10, IN AIrnory c. Cards
VII ne played from until 10 o'clock,
when Stokes Orchestra will fnr
nish music for dancing from 10 until
midnight. The armory will be at
traetively decorated with seasonab!e
novelties. All the money raised from
this ball will be used for the bene-
fit Of the sisters Of st. Aayier's. I. Il,
Farrell is Chairman Of the orange
mrats committee, and the GloWin.
10 linG will acr as hostesses; Mrs
Herman Wendell, Mrs Miles Head.
Mrs. Ben Ford Mrs Harry Witte and
Ms Henry Hughes. The general pub
lie has been extended a cordial invita-
tiCn to attend
4 e
~he Loose Leaf Cook Book, which
is being compiled by the members
Of the ottawa Womals club, will
be reedy for Distribution before
Christmas The members OF the or
tNafaal,Gn lave responded very lib
eral Il sending in their recipes for
tnia book. Nov. u has been set by
the pablishag committe for the last
Gay In which these recipes can be
deceived for publication.
!. !. :.
iie lIiidies who have finished the
sam ler reading course, prescribed b.
tAc Librarians Of the Reddick public
library, will DC entertained at a party
il 4 library tomorrow evening The
paetv will start promptly at 730 ana
81" lfrds Of enjoyable amusenents
have betn planned for the evenings
e3.' t.inment At the close Of the
sop hour the diplomas will be pre-
snnted by Il c Lockwood, a member
OF Tie board The city officials, the
~ plbers of the library board and the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
Apple Pie.

Ruh together one scant Cupfui Of
flour with two tabIespoonfuh Of lard
1nd one of butter and satspoonful Of
SAT-. Wet with Just enough cold water
u make stiff dough Roll and llne a
deep Pie tin Have sour apples Sliced
lIilh ANA have plenty of them: the pan
should De- heapcd Half a cupful If
SUGAR usually Is enough 10 cot er them.
l'rat' nutmeg over this and dot suH.i
bits Of butter all around, Lay the upper
rust over them. wet the edges and
press together. The top crust should
hr perforated in tie middle. Bake in Il
moderate oven forts five minutes. Serve
A,ta tie tie cheese grated and placed
Il a disn on u dainty doly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
A WOMAN'S BURDENS

are llghtened when she turns to the right
medicine. If her existence Is made
gloomy by the chronic weaknesses. deli.
cate arrangements, and painful disorders
that attiiet her sex. she will find relicf and
emancipation from her troubles ia Dr.
flerces Favortc Prescription II shes
overworked, nervous, or Rundown she
finds new HE and strength It's power.
tul, invlgorating tonic and nervine which
was discovered and used av an eminent
physician tor many wears, in all cases OF
'temalecomplaints andWeaknesses For
Young girls just entering womanhood
Tor women at the critical change G. life:
III hearing-doHn sensations, periodical
pans liberation inflammation aud every
Kindred ailment, the Iayorite Ptescrip-
ton IS the only medicine put up without
ingredients on wrapper
Ii not ohtainatle at tour dca!crs send
10 cents 70 DR. Pierce Ilwalias Hotel,
Buffalo, \ y, and he vail mai trlAl
package OF the tablets.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17

possible degree. Such. campaigns have
more than public health significance
From an economic aspect alone they
are worthy Of serious effort on the
part CT the authorities and the publ,
generally.
special bulletin on rat eyter,ni
nation setting forth all approved meth
ods viii be mailed on request ad
dressed h u. G. 81 Clair Drake. di
rector Of public health, Springfield
Ill
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
nn1nlnlnnlIn.ns
NJ 7HE
|kITG15HEH
PANTRY

- EW home cooks have ever trlea
n0odled ham. a dish well knuNA
away back III grandmother days
The noodles must not be socgy au,l
great care must BE- taken IN their
preparation to bring the dish up to liz
highest possibilities. Parker House
rolls are always ii welcome item On the
neuu. II vote were taken 10 aScer
tain the favorite dessert OF the United
States no doubt the winner would be
fresh apple pie
Clear Bouillon.
Nuodlea Ham. Grilled Tomatoes
Parker House Rolls Fruit Jelly
Apple Pie. Cheese
Coffee
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17

The Bank Of England has the
right to sell beer Wilhoat license.
This privilege was granted II the hnnk
in its charter OF incorporation under
tie great seal dated July y, 1914
And so the bauli, If Il liked could
open q public house IN 'adnocdle
street, or could s"ad drays round ana
deliver beer from doT TO door.--TIt.
Bits.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17

me newspapers report the ease Of
woman III a state Of trance VINO hos
NOT spoken word FOR twcnty.olIc DAVIS
,tE men Incline To the theory Tint
me ladN Is n telephone OPERATOR
Punch, London.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17

3011--For this neat and attract
i've dress one could use gingham
chamDrey, linen, drill. gab@rdine,
wolfe. serge or silk The sleeve may
he finished in wrist or elbow length
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes, 4,
{, and 10 ears. Size S requires
37> wards OF q inch material,
A pattern Of this illustration
nailed to any tdress on receipt OF
lie in silver or &c and &c stamps
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
bDbQNIC PLAGUE
BREAKS OUT IN TWO
PARTS OF AMERICA.
ILLiiCic HEALTH BOARD TAKES
REVOLUTIONARY Fps TO
PREVENT SPREAD OF DISEASE
INTO GrATE.

Springfield, ill.,, Nov II Within the
last tarc. 81 snths that much-dreado1
inteetiCGs disease. bubonic plague. has
made It's appearance in two widely
separated portions of the United
States. In August and September the
aise4-a Threatened serious proportions
IL AID arc lGd Oakland, Cal and moro
recently within the last two weeks,
several cases have developed in New
Orleans, g. or the fourteen cases do
Na,opei IN California, twelve termi
na'ed in death
II i Inevitable that these delalo ,
meAtS should he a matter 81 great
concern TO health autEG-'ties through.
GU the cuntry and tina avery effort
HiaiI be made to minimize the DANCE!
&, Infection. The sit .tlol sls gcsts
Toy dAr!oa2aGt possibility OF mora
ih"st e@l tlthreak OF pneumonia
p.eIe. says the Journal OF the Amer
san Aic1ie4l association, and it docs
no. seem to 10 outside he range Of
',a.iyl'ilie3 hat soon or later the
iHaGue may had fuoth1d among the
ftt IN taf northern communities
"a naM@u Injection as possible
ISL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17

Quincy III 1T is
Il pleasure to recon-
mend Or Pierce )
favorite Prescrip-
ton for it certainly
proved a great com
fort to me during
expectancy a n q
afterward, | am
sending my baby's
photograph 50 that
YOU can sec what Il
tine 'F'avorite Pre-
%rri,1tion llyitv' l,c
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
Bracelet Watches

in all the latest style md
designs, with movements
that are built to go at
Sanders, the jeweler,
watch makers and en-.
gravers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
A New Language.

A New Language.
4 strong movement is on foot for
recognition OF provoncal the Language
uf southern Franz as distinct
tongue from French.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern Of this illustration
will be sent your address. FIJI
out the attached blank and mail
- .He Free Trader-Journal. en-
closing Tic in money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time In
which TO have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17

j, Mas. ORAL McMuriET. 4lG Dab
street, Quincy, H.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17

4A3 lias mas been sounded. how.
ever tNat t1.c county, municipal and
iu"nshio horities everywhere
slionic Immediately l4iaugurate cam
&lsA9 pf y le determination cf rate
ana ground SQUIRRELS, thus minimi2
ln4 the % u Of conveyance Of inreo.
non 1nc state director Of health for
iEinoi1 Strongly urges upon ali local
authorities, business concerns and tba
g.olic RencNally the wisdom of an i'm
z ediate and effective response TO this
warning. start rat and ground squirrel
determination CAMPAIGNS at ono.
kcep ,acm ~ throughout the white,
or utit me source Of danger has beer
removed or ninlmiZed to the creates,