davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
ConspamyAdOptS
Ne7V System For
Fighting Fires
Chemicals Used To Pro-
tect ank Farms
In California.

Bakersfield, Calf, Aug. z.-Fires
that occur in the great oil storage
reservoirs on the tank farms" of the
Kern River oil fields. near here, will
be smothered by a new system Of fire
control adopted by one Of the largest
operating companies in California.
Used in the new fire fighting plan
is a liquid effervescent chemical ex-
tremely opposed to fire. II is formed
by mixing two separate fluids. These
when merged are spread as a seeth-
ing. foaming mass upon the surface
OF the burning oil and exhaustive
tests are said to have shown that this
will quickly eXtenguish the fiercest
oil tank fire
The big containers Of the fluid are
connected with the various oil tanks
so that in case Of fire ii is only nee
essary to turn on the main valve
merging the fluids and the valve lead
ing to the particular tank involved
Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
have been lost in fires in oil storage
reservoirs. The tank farms are
comprised of idle land on which are
located scores OF concrete reservoirs
each with a capacity of 5000 barrels
or more Of oil The petroleum when
ignited in one tank frequently will
boil over and small rivers of flame
set on fire oil in nearly reservoirs
The farms" have been the scenes Of
many costly and spectacular fires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
SINCLAIR WELL
IN At EASTLAND
Company Drills to 3,541
Feet and Strikes the Big
Paw Formation.

Eastland, Texas. Aug. 2.-The first
completion OF the Sinclair Gulf COM
bany on the ". T. Davis tract is now
making 1890 barrels of oil daily, with
the drill nine feet in the sand en-
eountered at 1882 feet. The present
depth Of the well is s54I feet The
drillers encountered the first showing
OF oil at about 1925 feet. but. believ-
ing that heavier production would
De encountered at a greater depth.
continued to drill. and 200 feet deeper
encountered the big pay. This well
was first reported aseproducing 5000
barrels.
The Shepperd Oil company's test on
the south acre of the Olden school
house lot, two and d half miles east
OF Eastland. got a heavy Tow at 34O1
Ieet, when the oil began to flow over
the top Of the derrick Tuesday morn
Ing The well is now shut down
pending the completion of sufficient
storage facilities
IN the south Caddo district the Sin
clair Gulf company's Led5etter No. 3
flowed for five minutes, two hours
after II had been shot with $50 quarts
OF nitroglycerin at a depth of from
Sl4S 10 S2l5 feet. The well viii be
cleaned out at once
The same company's Moss No. . has
: showing Of oil at a depth Of 1888
Feet the drill being SO feet in black
lime formation This test is situated
south Of Ranger
C. P. Jones No. I. in the shallow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
Announcement

We have disposed Of our Gen
eral Insurance Agency to Nj.
Arch Hotchkiss and Mr.. ". 4.
Frost. OF this City. the date Of
transfer having been effective
as Of July 1st. 1919. The new
General Agents will continue
the business without interrup-
ton or change of business poll
cy, under the firm name Of
Hotchkiss-Frost Co, General
Agents All accounts due the
Perry Kirkpatrick Co, General
Agents, and ali accounts due
others by the Perry-Kirkpar-
rick Co, General Agents. as re-
lates 10 Insurance matters are
. the sole concern Of Hotchkfss-
Frost Co.. General Agents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO.
GENERAL AGENTS.
(Signed) By z. G. Perry. V. Pres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
COURT DECISION OF INTEREST
TO N. M. OIL PROSECUTORS

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Aug. "A case If
great interest to all persons inter
New Mexico state lands was daci5e,i
thursday by district judge HoIioman.
Wno overruled the demurrer OF the
sIaIe land commissioner and held that
A, Evans. Of Fort Sumner. was en-
titled TO full deed to state lands
purchased. with no mineral rights re-
served by the state Evans asked a
writ Of mandamus to compel the
tossing Of the deal by the Commits
sioner and the state has ten DAYS TO
p1eac before mandamuS shall issue
Inc case hinges on an acr of the
last legislature in requiring the land
commissioner, in state land sales. 10
reserve mineral rights. il the land
cnder contract had been leased for
mineral purposes or II previously
formally designated by the Commits
stoned as mineral or probable min
eral lands The court held that none
o. ne conditions existed IN the Evans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
Visiting Man
Says Oil FeUe1-
StrikeSNeUada
Excitement Is Spreading;
Drilling Is Going On,
Says ]. ]. Sullivan.

The "oiI fever" is now spreading
over the -sagebrush" state Of Ne
vada and the great gold mining camp
OF Tonoapah IS a center of il, accord
ing to J. J. Sullivan. just from that
place There are sections Of Nevada
where there are good indications Of
oil" continued Mr.. Sullivan. Drill
Ing has been commenced about IS
miles west Of Tonopah at a place
called Fish Lake, in Esmeralda coun-
ty- understand two drills are at
work near Fallon, in Churchill coun-
" Another aggregation is planning
TO drill in extreme northern Nye coun-
ty- Extracting oil from shales is go
ing on at Elko already"
sand district. is at 1900 feet with $50
feet Of oil in the hole Drillers are
now awaiting orders
At depth of 5000 feet the Eclipse
Sue No I well is showing oil in the
boiler from the top OF the lime en-
countered at 3435 feet
Near Scranton. the Barnsdan COM
pany is pulling casing from its John
Brown test at a depth OF 1900 feet
This well at one time made about so
barrels of oil and considerable gas.
but is now being abandoned and a
new test is to be sunk 100 yards from
the old we'll
The Comanche Home Oil company
has 1900 barrel producer in itsptest
on the A C. Brown test in the Des-
demona field The Brown tract is
situated about a mile and half east
Of Desdemona-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
Letters To The Herald
APPROVES OUR EDITORIALS.
Columbus, y. NJ. July %. 1913.


Editor e. Paso Herald:
beg leave to congratulate you on
the very mastery editorial, The
Whites Must Set The Example; Must
At Least Show Civilization"
The editorial will be a source OF
much good feeling wherever read
would that every paper in the couR-
try would dare come out in the open
and say just what The Herald said
today.
There is a spirit OF unrest among
the two races which permeates every
section Of our country. II is not of
south any more than il is Of the north
or east or west It is here graphing
at the heart Of our country.
In every town and hamlet there is
that calm conservative group OF citi-
zens generally above the average in
culture and education, whose every
act is commented on ]. an humble
though loyal citizen. would suggest
that this group OF the conservative
whites meet with the corresponding
group of the colored, eliminating the
politician and the preacher. where
they could thrash out calmly and with
intelligence the several problems
which arise in every locality ever so
often If you would foster this thought
in an editorial. believe the sum of
the results would more than repay
you
Titus Alexander.
Special assistant for colored work
War Camp Community Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
CONTRACT MADE
FOR DEEP WELL
Drilling to Start at Once
South of Portales,
New Mexico.

/ Portales, y. n, Aug. flames E
( Webb, superintendent OF drilling fol-
the Nu-Mex Oil company. returned
/ from Oklahoma Tuesday of this week.
/ Before leaving he closed the contract
with the drillers for the $500 foot wei
to be drilled on the J. T Wilcox ranch.
south Of Portales. Mr.. Webb says the
men contracted with are all old drill
lers and that they viii be on the
ground just as soon as they can get
their drilling tools and other equip
ment loaded and shipped The derrick
for this well was completed some two
weeks ago. It is a standard rig built
by Matteson and White. or Ada, Okla
unless oil or gas in paying quantities
is discovered at a lesser depth It
will be the first deep test well put
down in Roosevelt county.
Messrs- Coe Howard and Ben Smith
have closed a contract for a well on
their holdings in the western portion
OF Roosevelt county. the details of
which are now under way II is ex-
pected that actual work on that well
viii be started within the next so
days
Organization Perfected.
be operating some time during the
coming month They have perfected
their organization and viii do their
own drilling. T. r Chapman, Of
Wichita Falls, Tex, was here this
week and has left for the east to pur-
chase a standard rig. complete, to-
gether with all the necessary drills,
tools and other paraphernalia for
drilling This company has not yet
decided upon the location OF its first
well, but II will be either near the
mesa or at a location in the Elida
neighborhood-
The Clovis Oil company. of Clovis.
is drilling at fabian It is understood
that the trouble experienced in get
ting casing has been overcome and
that work will not be delayed fur
The Kenna well q progressing
nicely.
Other Wells PINNED.
A number Of other wells in eastern
New Mexico will be started this sum
mer some time. Benedum & Trees. Of
Pa, have started a well at
in Quay county and others
are in process of perfecting plans for
development work
The work Of getting leases IN the
Upton community is progressing as
well as could be expected and pros |
poets for q drilling contract in or near
Upton are good.
Taken all together It may well be
said that eastern New Mexico and !
especially Roosevelt county, has
started into an era Of oil development /
work that cannot help but attract na-
tion-wide attention The Carter peo-
pie own practically 100000 acres Of |
leases here and, it is understood, will !
commence drilling some time within /
the next six or eight months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

Perfectly appointed rooms. with pri-
vate bath Hotel LaughIin--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
DAILY RECORD.
Warranty Deeds.

Government Hill Additional. E.
delaney to A W. Riegel. lots % and
80, block 48; consideration $3.50.
san Elizario grant-A- H. Goldstefn
20 W. l. Miller. one-quarter interest
IN survey No 129 and quarter in
terest in survey No 1854. on the island:
consideration SO
Summit Place addition-C. D. Adri-
ance to A r Richards. lots II. u and
-. block 80; consideration $500.
Grand View addition. A Delaney
to 4 W. RiegeL lots Is and east half
OF lot II, block 121: considera ton
$4,000.
Marriage Licenses.
William 5. Dobie and Clara Ross
Humphrey.
Bryan A Hightower and Eethel
Burgett.
Matias DOminguez and Julia cis-
neros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
PROMINENT OIL MEN HERE
IN INTEREST OF 1IARIGOID co.

c. G. Willie, secretary treasurer. and
O. P. Darsey. trustee. Of the Mari
gold Oil and Gas Co. Of Wichita Falls,
arrived in FL Paso Friday in the in
terests of their company. These men
are impressed with FL Paso and the
prospects here for oil and gas. M
Willie was formerly an officer Of the
First National bank Of Wichita Fails
and Mr. Darsey was one OF the or
ganizers and promoters Of the Burk-
Waggoner company. He is one of the
largest lease holders in the northwest
Burkburnett field. The Marigold com
pany owns 1045 acres in the various
proved fields and il has erected the
derrick on its tract in block 70
Messrs. Willie and Darsey will return
to Wichita Falls today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
San Angelo Operators
Put DoWn Deep Test To
Prone Field At Winters

San Angelo. Texas. Aug Nelson
& Nelson are now drilling at a depth
OF $500 feet in their deep test on the
Hightower ranch. seven miles west
Of Winters They are starting to
drill a well on the property eight
miles east Of Ballinger, owned by
Mrs. Mary Spreen-
The Shultz Oil company shot its
well near Paint Rock. Concho county.
more than two months ago. at a depth
OF S12S feet. but il bridged over and
the casing collapsed. The operators
are now c'e~-ing out the hole at the
$500 foot level.
The Sinclair Gulf Oil company is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

Editor e Paso Herald:
am writing for the purpose Of per-
sonally thanking you for your editor
ial the other day on Mexico and the
United States. That is, by far. the
most compact, forceful and clean cut
presentation Of the condition that
have seen It expressed exactly what
I have been thinking. and your pres
entation OF the issue is so much more
cleverly and ably done than I could
have done it myself. I ought to be
content; especially. since you have
written from so much more command
ing position than I occupy
Maybe I ought to have reserved
this little bouquet to be thrown to
your memory after you are dead But.
them are not my politics"
J. NJ Robertson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
VILLARS RETURNS FROM WAR
WORK; RESUMES POSITION

L. r Villars. former manager Of the
insurance department OF James L
MARI & Co, has returned to the city
and is again resuming his old position
with the company.
Mr.. Nillars left the company during
the war to go into work for the
Knights OF Columbus, volunteering
for overseas work He reached New
York just as the armistice was de-
clared and was not sent over.
He has now returned to Fl Paso and
is taking up his old work with the
MARI firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

come and enjoy the specially good
music provided by our All-Americar
Jazz Band Dancing begins each
evening at $3.50 o'clock
The Modern Cafe, Downstairs in the
Mills Building. The Coolest Cafe
in Town.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
ILLEGALLY soLICIrs TRADE.

For the sixth time in a month
woman hotel manager appeared in
police court Friday afternoon charged
with unlawfully soliciting trade for
her hotel She was fined S12.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
NEW COMPANY WILL DRILL
FOR OIL IN DETROIT BAsIy

The Cabillo Oil and Gas company.
capitalization $500. 600, has been or
ganized at Las Cruces. n. NJ It is
said that it will exploit holdings in
Detroit basin in Dona Ana county.
The incorporators are Lewis ". Par
ker, T E. Cook and R S. Roberts.
Robert Roberts is statutory agent
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20
TREATY REVISION
I WAS A NECESSITY
MANY OF THE CHANGES TO d
MADE OF MINOR CHARACTER
BUT or MUCH IMPORTANCE
WILL NOT JOIN IN BLOCKADE
British WarshIps Are Reported to Do
Bombardlng Base Of BolshevIki
at kronstradt

Paris.-The council OF four devoted
both of It's sessions to revision Of the
peace treaty, preparatory to its pres.
entation to the German peace dele.
gates.
The rewriting Of the treaty Of peace.
as announced in Paris dispatches, was
rendered necessary by the discovery
Of errors and Inconsistencies In the
draft as at first presented to the Ger
mans. Many Of the changes to ~
made are of a highly important nattlf6.
But most Of them are Of minor
character.
The latter Is particularly true OF the
reparations clauses, which will be vir-
tually unchanged in the new draft
But the financial provisions will be
given discretion to allow Germany to
gather working capital for the re-
sumption of her industries in order
that she may meet the requirements
Of the allies.
Holland has joined Switzerland, Nor
Norway, Sweden and Denmark in re-
fusing to take part in blockade
against Germany should the latter re-
fuse to sign the peace treaty.
British warships are reported in
dispatch from Stockholm to be bonn.
harding the base of the bolsheviki at
Kronstradt The dispatch intimates
that the bolsheviki are endeavoring to
evacuate the base.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20
SECRETARY OF LABOR WILSON
COUNCILS AGAINST A STRIKE

Atlantic City, N. J.-Secretary of
Labor Wilson, speaking before the
convention Of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor, urged organized labor
to refuse to support the nationwide
strike which has been proposed as a
protest against the conviction OF Thos.
Mooney. Mr.. Wilson Void the dele.
gates that the government was inves.
tigating the claim that new evidence
justified new trial and that he HIM
self was devoting much time to the
case.
But" he continued, "for organized
labor to participate in such strike
as is proposed would simply mean
that labor was trying Mooney, without
the benefit Of evidence. Very few or
us are familiar with all the evidence,
yet every working man is asked to
make himself Juror. Justice cannot
be obtained in that way"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20
BRITISH EMPIRE is SHAPING
COURSE FOR SOLITARY TRAVEL

London-From conversation with
public men and close study OF what
is between the lines Of the latest edi-
torial opinion in leading London
journals opine that the British en-
pire, as far as America goes, is slowly
but steadily shaping its course to
travel alone in world affairs "as be-
fore"
There is no doubt that such course
is being regretfully considered. mas
much as the British oyertures for a
great alliance of the .Anglo-Saxon peo-
pies are being directly rebuffed in
the American senate no other course
would appear open. Great Britain
went an exceedingly long way out OK
her habitual path when she extended
her open and friendly hand for future
partnership to America in the sincere
belief that her prefer Of an English
speaking alliance was reciprocal II
is still outstretched.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20
How to Get a Job.

"your credentials are satisfactory"
said o manufacturer to a youth who
was applying for situation as clerk.
slave you a grandmother
"No, sir"
"Any dear old aunt"
mo, sir"
"Or great auntsf"
"No, SIR"
"Or any other relatives who Will
be likely to die during the 1o1s-le
football season?"
"No, SIR"
.YouI. do. You can start work to-
morrow,"--Detroit Free Press.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20
Cjty of Many Names,

Detroit, In times past the pride Of
divers monarchs, has also been the
bride Of divers fortunes, and as such.
sometimes Divorce and sometimes a
woeful widow In mourning for a lost
ideal or treasure, has had as many
names. You-do-tega was the city's
first title, after which came Wa-we-a-
tun-ong, then Togh-saghfondle. Others
in brief use were Tuechsa Grondle,
Karow-ta-en. and Fort Portchartraln.
The name Detroit was finally adopt
ed after the settlement officially be-
came town 1l8 years ago, according
to Folks Detroit directory.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20
200 MEXICAN TROOPS ARE
VICTIM OF RAILROAD WRECK

Laredo, Tex.-Two hundred govern
ment troops were killed or injured
when the train on which they were
travelling to Chihuahau was wrecked
by sinking of the track north of Aguas
Calientes, according to Mexico City
dispatch to The FL Pervenor at Mon
terey and forwarded here. The troops
we're under General Benteria Luviano.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20
PREMIUM TO BE ADDED
TO BASIC WHEAT PRICE

New York.-To preserve a natural
flow of wheat from the farm, periodi-
cal premiums covering storage
charges will be added to the basic
price at various guarantee markets.
according to an announcement here
by Julius II. Barnes, United States
wheat director His
The premiums will not be introduce
ed during July, when basic prices
prevailing for the last year will re-
main In effect.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20
"swoPPEpr, WIVES AND
GAVE WHlskEv TO BOOT

smithheld, N. C.--rhat he had trad
ed wives with another man and had
given half pint Of whiskey and IS
cents to boot was admitted on wit
ness stand in court here by Iredeil
wheeler a white man, testifying ID q
case in which four other white men
are charged with conspiracy to XIII.
Wheeler informed the officere "a
the location IL 4 blockade Disabling
OUTFIT which they rsldsd "a ApFII -
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20
Would Attend to Moisture.

Little daughter objected to rain, and
one rainy day complained so much that
her mother reproved her, explaining
the necessity Of moisture to the grass
and flowers.
That night to her usual prayer she
appended the following:
And, dear Lord, do not let II rain
tomorrow. II we nead Il. wen sprlnr
kle."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20
LINES ON KNOX RESOLUTION
BEING MORE CLOSELY DRAWN

washington,-Senate leaders drew
their lines more sharply for the next
phase of the treaty fight, around the
resolution OF Senator Knox, Of Penn
sylyani, proposing to put the senate
on record against accepting the
league of nations as now interviewer
with the terms OF peace.
After a series Of conferences ana
much informal counting of votes there
were various predictions as to the
course the struggle would take.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20
Thouoht Il His Lost Pet.

Harry. aged four was very fond Of
our white cat. One day the cat mys-
ter'ously disappeared.
A few days later, while going to the
grocery q black cat ran past us. On
seeing the cat Harry, half-crying, ex.
claimed:
sidney, who made our cat so dir
yT'-Exchange.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20

which helped the odime sqarerg sailor through
life The training service has official
sailor the
canties like BLOW the Man Down.
shenandoah Day" picture
singing while they
berth.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20

Senator Albert Baird Cummins OF
Iowa, who was made president pro
TEN of the senate by the unanimous
vote Of the Republican. senators. He
has been In the senate II years and
is ranking member of the committee
on interstate commerce, which will
have charge Of railroad legislation.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23
Columbia Produce Co.
II. A. PEYTON. Mgr.

Mayor d L. Beaslty spec, We'd
rr.dsy IN NashVIIIc.
Mr. and Mrs Grors- Slaughter
will 10 70 Louisville Ky. Friday,
10 sss their son. Charlie. who ~
quite sick
The attention Of our readers ia
directed To the reports II the imam
e,al conditions VI the First Nstlon-
a Bank and the Cit'zeps National
Bank. u Dickson. as OF May l2th.
published In this issuc.
Az will be seen in their nall Gage
advertisement In this Issue. tie In
tersts,e Land Auction Co. Ut brus
hi Tenn. will on next Tuesday.
Nay n. sell ,hr kiilubrew & Miller
lands a. Eva. Tenn For paftleu.
lsrs. read advertisement.
G. W. Mullins, wLo has been ia
the restaurant bGau, sa here iur the
past rrverai ,es,v, Ania hss business
Tursdsy 10 ". X. Ci~tusnl. The
lattefs brother. Robert Clsmeu,,
assumed tina mans. nl.n. oi eame
Wednesday morning. All, Mullins
will take much aeedsd rest from
busir sss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23
Red Cross Workers
Are Given Awards,

The following Red Cros. worker.
OF Dickson receives crttltic, ate and
medal tot faithful -vrviyes rendered.
du inr n" past year
II. +, Cowan, Chairmxn VI Red
Cross Chapter
Miss Edith Badge. Chapter SEC.
rotary and Ihsirrsn ~ the titfs
Auxiliary
Mrs.. Ciaud slssmoro Chairman
u Workroom
Mira Chss Badge Supervisor VI
Knitting Department
Mics Ada Curtis. Secretary ct the
Civilian Relief
DIR II Wsavsr, Chairman Of the
Civilian Relief Committee
Misses Radse aud Curtis Won the
coveted white stripe tot sixteen.
hundred hours u service Tor the
Red Cross
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23
NOTICE

tn the owner o. owners nj In, Nc
Z. 10 sl~ tow II fsniesf. ,n The
9Th eivll district, 81 D:ck-e6 snE.
~ Tenn.
Boonds,I 81 .asisws i-auib ~
Stake West w the kaiir ssd
Swtis by .io4st1o. Ess, by ths
Charlotte nnd tsnls~r Pike, 'ou
are h r.bs nssiitsesi siai unsss+ oi
spp"s. V ny pthc. sn tire psgf,
tss9s.+ - Ii! ss~u Il iiailfs,lt p
~ .~f - IL
2-'h IS, u 5ESE. 1919.
saa ysy The IAN al 81 % state.
CouE.y aud nli otter mxes sssess.