davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19

Mrs. D. Hirschmann left Saturday
for New York to visit her son, Jerome
Hirschmann and her daughter, Annie
II ltirschmann. She will spend some
time with relatives in New York:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19

Mrs. J. II. Orvin took fsst, ar
second prizes, on four pieces of fanc
work at the Pinewood Fair of la
week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19

d. r. Iide, Cashier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21

cal survey. by Chester Naramore. un-
III recently chief .of tho petroleum
division OF the bureau of mines. and
who was the Official American rep
rescn,atlvo al the lntcr-alllrd pctro-
lcum conference. and hy 10 Lewis.
the present chief OF the petroleum
division OF the bureau OF mines
There is good reason for this coun.
trys concern about the acquisition "
foreign rcser,cs. II seems AS though
the United state. is about to reach
tho ppak in Tho producnon curve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
EACH ARTICLE OF THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

tONTINl I'D FROM PAGE SIN
over sCorChing syrian sands camping
In fever infested districts Of southern
Europe. burning with thirst In wat
Crless Asian deserts. shiyering In dos
olatc mountain regions, cNpoErd 10
tho arrow that flicth by dav and
the pestilencc that walkcth In the
darkness, falling by aSsa ssination
stcalthily murdered by treacherous
and harbarous tribesmen OF Amer
iCa's unborn millions burdened with
crushing taxes. Of her labor chained
30 Industrial scryitudc and subjected
20 competition with tn" paupcrizcd
labor OF Europe md Asia In order
that a Mongolian may continue to sit
on the throne of The Mikado's and
hold imperial sway over a subject
Korea: In order that some princcling
may tyrannize in tho balkans; In or.
der that some alleged descendant Of
Mohammed may cling with sultanic
pride and tenacity 10 the remnants
OF his empire and order the death or
| Christians ns n pastimc IN order that
Britain may hold the straits OF Gi-
| hraltnr. retain the keys OF the Suc1
and continue TO dominate an empire
on which the sun never sets we
wonder II America Is not n part or
the human family and II her one
| hundred and ten millions Of people
ARE not 10 taste. OF the new humanity
that is SO sweetcn life' Shall we bc
so intent Ia protect others that we
neglect our own Shall we, IKE
| Mrs Jcllnby he so eager To care for
the heather that we deny our own
| children
Can 1t he that Judgment Is flcd to
I 10, fF.F
| their reason" that We calmly listen
while statesmen urge our acceptance
~ an instrument that contains this
clause and binds erstwhilc free
America TO Euorpe's triumphal
| chariot
In writing thcsegarticlcs II may he
that | sin against the new humanity,
that I transgrcss the new creed,
standing for men everywhere" aud
! become anathema 10 the altruists
| and doctrinnaires who 80 freely Of
| fer America as the paschal lamb for
the remission of the sins OF the autoc-
racies and dynastics OF the world
| but To my untutOrcd Americansm,
| this government was instituted for
| the purpose OF insurinE the domestic
| tranquility OF the United States--not
| that OF eastern despotism TO provide
| for the common defense OF the states
| OF the United States not the defense
Of European dynasties; to secure the
| blessings Of liberty to ourselves and
our posterity not to support and dc -
! fcnd the crumbling monarchies Of
| Europe against external aggression
| To fail TO perform the one to under
take the other. is to pervcrt the pow
osr Of government. is to burden our
people with unnecessary taxes, is TO
| inCrease our armies, augment our
nCvies; is to sacrifice the flower Of
our young manhood, and to cause
4 thousands upon thousands of tho
mothers Of the land 10 write Ichabod
over the lintels Of their doors. for
when their young suffer death In an
| alien land, In an alien cause. Tho
glory Of their house Will have in
deed departed"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
Mcrl of RrislntS

The Savoy OH comany n. Beaver
in 27-16-s In shut down at 3.003 feet
waiting for orders.
The Gypsy OH company No !
Ward in l7-l6.S Ia drilling AT 7b0
feet
The Margay OH company No. |
on the Mccoy farm in 9-l5-S Is drill
ling at ll2b feet
The Magnolia Petroleum company
No. Fish is drilling at $50 feet The
well has been shut down several days
repairing the boiler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
In the Oil Fields


rnSri>rtn .,eou PRECEDING FACE
Manuel farm IN the northwest cor
ncr OF the southwest Of 33-lj-lj.
rho \urn on company 40 q on
,hr a. Brown farm m the southcas
,oru,r ~ mo northeast of the nottu
wr,t nf thc snnih~,si Of S-l8.Ii is =
- n.,,roi ,,rII ,u ~ shallow sand
from i,U tu as feet
,rn. ,nyvnnd riI company so t.
on IN. N,Ty Wtlcy faTffinin sg-l5-ll
has boon drInlt,ly abandoned at
iqto ,,rt n fl, In The ccutcr ~ tho
rnr,hur,t or IN, northwest or the
scrlion
rho Penn WNomIngahaF a o 0oo.-
ooo r,,, ,,..cr ~ AKA roinds rock
,.,.,.,,,r' -. a.. -, r iirunrr farm
m m. s,,,,hrtsr corner of the norlh-
,as,' nf ,he northwest OF A.l3-IJ.
J,-np lilrt and associates have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
IDuinIrtpi,t.

Tho Magnolia Petroleum COM
psny's No on the Il Davis In l.
III is drilling at 200. The same
compsnys No. 2 on the Mary Jones
farm In 36-lS-IO is a 1900. 900 gasser
In the Tucker sand from ? 9g6 Ia g..
00s feet Tho same company's No.
. Connor In 4-ls-7 is spudding in.
The Savoy oil 1ompany's No. !
Beaver In 27-l6-S is shut down at
3,0O3 waiting for orders
G. Il. Schaffcr's T.. McClanskey
No . In 2S-lS-7 10 down about 900
feet Schaffcrs tAForge No, In
22-1s-6 Is drilling at 3.220 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21

WASHuNGTON u. G.. April %
The following patents have been
granted to Oklahomans, by the com
missioner OF patents.
James 4. Brantley, Sand Springs.
driving gear for mining machinery.
William J. Brittan. Holdenville,
measuring device.
AVIAN Field Aline, draft-tonguc
extension
Henry " Winter, Henncssy har-
row pump.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints; Drives
Out Pain.

You1l know why thousands use
Musterole once you tkGperience the
glad relief II givea
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store II is a clean, white oint-
ment. made with tn" oil of mustard
Better than mustard plaster and
does not blister Brings ease and
comfort while Il is beinR rubbed on
Muaterolc ~ recommended by
many doctors and nurses Millions
OF Jars ARE used annually Tor hron-
chitis. Group, stir neck asthma
neuralgia, pleurisy. rheumatism
Iumbago. pains and aches o' tho
hack or Joints. sprains sore muscles,
brui---, chllblains, frosted feet. colds
OF the chest dt often prevents pneh-
monia.l
soc and soe Jars; hospital sins
$3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
Refused Bond.

ny The Associated Press
a WATERLOO, M April 20 --Lc-
Roy " Rundy. East St Louis negro
dentist under life sentence ION
charges OF murder in connection
with the race riots yesterday in the
circuit court here. was refused re-
lease on bond pending an appeal and
tomorrow will he taken TO the south
ern Illinois penitcntiary at Chester.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21

The Penn Kcl Wat OIL company ls
shut down at $500 feet on the lIor-
ton farm In the northeast corner ~
the northwest OF the northeast ,Of
l7-5s-7w
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

be allotted and most of this is steep,
hilly lands, some of it not even fit
for grazing purposes.
G. E. Redfield. a government allot-
ment surveyor, has been at work for
the past two years dividing the re-
naming lands into 40 acre tracts suit
able for allotment. Lines and stakes
from the original survey have been
lost in many cases and when he COM
pletes his work, all remaining lands
will be so plainly marked that those
entitled to allotments may go to the
site of their land and decide just what
they want. There is to be little choice
in the character of the land to be al
lotted this fall, however.
Allotments are not made in any
set way but the first t-come-first t-served
method prevails. Indians who know
they are entitled to a piece of land
have already looked over some of the
available tracts and have filed their
preference with the superintendent
They may choose their land from the
maps in the office of the superiptend-
ent or go to the site with the surveyor
and look the situation over. Some
who have delayed their selection of
an allotment will get what remains,
which is not very much. although ii
consists of so acres for each.
BY surveying the land into 40 acre
tracts, it is not necessary for an al
lottee to take his so acres in a lump.
He may choose two widely separated
pieces or adjacent ones as he sees fit.
The subject of Indian land allot-
ments has been made the basis of
considerable activity among the full
bfooded Indians of the reservation in
the last few months and as a result
of their activity, n large number of
half and quarter bloods have been
from the list of those entitled
to land. The population of the res
ervation has thus been lessened by
the discarding of these names, but
many who were not on the roll pre-
viously have been added as a result
of the council meetings. The ma
tives are very much averse to having
their lands held by persons with one
Indian parent but born and living
apart from the reservation. The COM
pleted list entitled to allotments num-
bers about lis.
When allotments were made this
fall, practically every Umatilla, Wal
la and Cayuse Indian entitled to land
all have received his tract. Here
after only those born into these
tribes will be in line for land allot-
ments and as the birth rate is not
lai ge, the matter of keeping up in al
Iotments will be simple one.
The good land of the reservation
being virtually all taken up, the gem
ell alton now being born must look
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

six battle-cruisers by 1928. Thus ia
pan will aim to have IA first-line ships
In 1923, while our Pacific fleet will
have at least 20 superdreadnaughts
and battlescruisers in that year. AT
the same time both the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets will be rounded out with
the proper proportion of scout cruz
sers (of which 10 were authorized
In 1916 and similar number will be
built before 1920. of destroyers in
which branch the American navy leads
the world, and of submarines and aux
iliary craft of all kinds.
During the next six years Japan
only proposes to build two new bat
tle-cruisers. three cruisers of medium
type, II large destroyers, 16 medium
destroyers. As submarines and six spe-
cial service boats-eight in all. In tho
next three years alone, the United
States will build 1876 vessels and COM
plete a large number now under con-
struction.
In speaking of the visit of the fleet
and its ultimate importance to the
Pacific coast. Admiral Hugh Rodman
commander said:
Nothing that has ever come to
the Pacific coast will tend to develop
coast naval facilities as extensively as
this new fleet. / want you to under
stand right now that we are here alb
solutely for business. to develop the
Pacific coast to the best advantages
from a naval standpoint.
"The fleet will help TO develop
every business in every city on this
coast, as the disbursements alone
amount to no mean figure. The fleet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
,ruisers in Force Assigned Permanently to Western

about 80 of these ships to the Pacific
coast.
Tho ultimate aim of the japanese
navy department is avowediy toward
the elght-eight system; that is. eight
hattleships and eight battle-cruisers
to a squadron. and to have In time
at least three such squadrons. Up
to the present time, however. the state
OF Japanese finances has permitted
only an eight-four system; but the
program put forward for this year al
ters the plan to eight battleships and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

az II stands is worth nearly a half
billion dollars. The greater majority
of the money paid to the men on be-
tween 175 and 200 ships which win
constitute the fleet win practically be
spent here.
we Intend. to put shop in every har-
Dor that VIII hold one along the
southern coast. This fleet is chief
iy designated 10 be protective force
for the Pacific coast. The dread
iaughts. six of which we have with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
e PACIFIC FLEET
1Os (all ncw).
JAPANESE NAVY

w.
The figures are up to date from
the navy department and the Japan
csc embassy.
The pacific fleets tonnage is $685.
600; the Jap navys. 10000.
But the Pacific fleet is superior in
hitting power. equal in gun power,
and nearly equal in man power
And In addition, there's our Asiatic
squadron.
That's the fleet in the Philippines
and around Guam and our father is
lands. t
Establishment of the Pacific fleet
is only the beginning of the assertion
of United Stated sea power in the
Pacific When congress in 1916
adopted the nevy departments three
year building program" IL authorized
a total addition to our navy of 15e
vessels of all types. including 10 bat
tleships and six battle-cruisers. Every
one of these ships Is either now in
commission or under construction.
The new three year program Ito
be completed by 1929 calls for 156
more vessels, and is a duplication of
the previous program, including 10
dreadnuaghts and six battle cruisers.
BY 1928 therefore the u. S. Navy will
include 81 first-class, heavy-gun ves-
sels--dreadnaughts. pre-dreadnaughts
and e-cruisers-which will give
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
RESERVATION HAS VALUABLE LAND
MOST OF which, IS LEASED BY WHITE MEN

rather to inheritance than to the gov
ernment for valuable property. The
passing and present generations hold
lands which If passed on to their
children, will be far more valuable
to them than the allotments which
are the children's right. 1t is there
fore an act of foresight on the part
of the Indians to hold on to their
lands in order to protect their off
spring from the necessity of toll in
their later days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

us, are more than twice as big as the
old style battleships, which came
around in 1908, with battery power
20 times as strong.
THE business OF moving fleet is
tfoaendous proposition, even greater
than the secretary OF the navy imag-
ines. 1t requires many days of PLAN
ming and organization before the fleet
even str--T. You cannot tack and
veer at VIII, as you might in a plea
cure launch or yacht"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
FLEET NOW IN PACIFIC WATERS IS EQUAL TO ENTIRE JAPANESE NAVY NEWER

Americas Pacific coast is guarded
as never before.
With the fleet now assembled on
the western ocean, Uncle Sam will
have n Pacific armanda equal to the
entire Japanese navy. In some res
poets II will be superior.
This United States fleet can meet
on equal terms any other naval force
that can be assembled in Pacific wa
ters.
When the vessels from the various
parts of the Atlantic and those al
ready In Pacific ports get together,
Admiral Rodman will have 200 ships
under his command.
The entire japanese navy numbers
207..
Other comparisons OF the two fleets
follow:
PACIFIC FLEET
Ei2ht dreadnaughts.
Eight Rre-drcadnaughts (mahlng
10 battIcships.)
IL Cruisers.
JAPANESE NAVY
Five drcadnaugbts
IL pre-drcadnaughts (malsing II
our battle-cruiscrs.
20 cruisers.
But at this point the tabulation |
loses effectiveness because of the diff
ferences in classification between the
two navies. The u. s. navy has no
battle cruisers In commission, for in
stance, but the IL cruisers are consi-
dered superior in fighting power TO
he Japanese vessels similarly classed.
In addition Admiral Rodman's fleet
ias large number of small cruisers
and gunboats which are useful as
'couts or patrol boats against weak
'r uncivilized states. but which are
lot counted as modern fighting ves- s
els. II
But in destroyers the comparison
8. !
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
ALICE HANEN WEEDS

Olney Springs.-Tuesday, June "a I.
Miss Alice Hanen, of Olney, and Mr..
Arthur w. Taylor. of Fillmore, Calf,
were married in Santa Barbara, Calf.
After several weeks in the Santa
Cruz mountains they will return to
their home on lemon ranch at Fill
moro.
Miss Hanen, is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Hanen, of Oh
ney Springs. After teachipg-a a few
years In Rocky Ford she graduated
from the California state teachers
college and since has taught for FIVE
years in California. being principal
of the school In Fillmore for three
years. Mr.. Taylor is q graduate of
the University of California where
he studied law. He has just been
discharged from the U. 8. army where
he served year as first lieutenant IN
the infantry, training troops in Vir-
ginia. Everyone extends the SINGER
est wishes for long life of happiness
for Mrs. Taylor who was loved by
everyone who knew her.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
Water Case is Up

The case of the Twin Lakes Reser-
voir and Canal Co. against the Hol-
brook Irrigation District Co.. the Ar
kansas Valley Sugar Beet and Land
Co., and the Fort Lyon Canal Co.
came up for hearing Wednesday of
this week in the district court in Pu-
eblo before Judge s. d. Trimble. The
case has attracted a number of the
irrigation attorneys of the valley to
Pueblo.
The case concerns the issuance of
water from the reservoir of the Twin
Lakes company, located up the Ar
kansas river near Leadville. Injunc-
tion proceedings have been brought
in the district court againSt the de-
PENDANTS enjoining them from taking
water.
The plaintnff was ordered by the
state water commissioner to allow a
certain amount of water to flow into
the river for the use of the companies
down the Arkansas valley. The Twin
Lakes people objected to this and the
courts were resorted to In order that
the argument might be settled.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
MISS 1sBERa WEEDS (

oiney Sprtngs.-Miss Heiga Isbe-ga
a former Crowley county school
teacher, was united in marriage to
Mr.. N. ]. Amble, of Peterson, Mimi,
ON Thursday, June 10. The wedding
took place at the home of the brides
mother. in Rushford, MINI.
' The bride is we'll known thruout
Crowley county, having taught school
in Olney Springs and Ordway for the
past several years. She taught in
Ordway the school year of 1918,
and the past year in olney Springs.
Prior to going to Ordway she was
in the Olney schools. The groom is
in the real estate business in Peter
son, MINI. ,.....-.
Mrs. Amble has a host of friends
who will join in extending her best
wishes
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
Given EarewclI Party

The eighth grade girls entertained
at a nicely planned farewell surprise
party for Catherine Gallavan on Fri
day of last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Riley. Miss Cath
crime left this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gallavan, for
their new home at bayfield,.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing games after which refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served
by Mrs. Riley, assisted by Mrs, Fred
Rohl and Miss Lola .Colyer.
Those present were Catherine Gal
lavan, Nit1- Worker, Irene Mulvany.
Dorothy Riley. Nina Cowan, lone
Ward. GwendoIyn Bone, Eleanor Plei-
nan, Bernadine Pleiman, Ruth Foun-
tain, Mary Ginger. Gertrude Kelley,
Esther Sypher. Lois Riley and Mar
garet Rohl. -..
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
FARM FOR SALE

16O acres located miles west of
Ordway and 2 miles north of Crowley
will sell whole or in separate eighties
80 Acres Irrigated
80 Acres Above the Ditch
IMPROVEMENTS r
. room house, milk house and chick
en- house, all brick. Rock cave. Nice
shade in yard.
: Post Barn, 20x60
SO Acres in Alfalfa
25 Acres in Oats
IS Acres in Barley
10 Acres in Corn
balance pasture.
II sold by July 1, crop will go to
purchaser. Can make terms IL de-
sired This will be priced right; will
make a nice home. -.
For particulars write
BANK OF ALBANY
Albany, Mo-, or see
David Thingan, Ordway, :
Phone 88Jz
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
Brief News

Mrs. j. L. Potter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Humiston, Mrs. A. F. Enyart
and Mrs. Brown motored to Rocky
Ford Tuesday where they spent the
day visiting friends.
Miss McKendry left Thursday for
a two weeks visit in Colorado Springs
Henry Humistan. and family left
Thursday fol Bayfield, where they will
make their home.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Erickson left
Monday for a six weeks visit in Sa-
cramento. Calf. .-,-.-.=--
Mrs. Matte Trainor and family are
moving to Colorado Springs where
they, will make their home.
; Merton Humiston left Saturday for
Pueblo where he will work this sum
mer.
Mrs. J. f. Laws mother, Mrs. Low
thcr, and daughter, of Canon City,
and Mrs. Laws sister and daughter,
of Seattle, Wash, are her guests this
week at the. LawS home in the Numa
district.
Boyd Mundell went to Boulder last
week to attend the graduation exer-
cises of the university as their sister.
Miss Vada, graduated at this time.
Misses Vada and Lucy will spend the
summer at the Frank Miller home.
Mrs. w. E. Strever will leave Tues
day for Washington. ID. c., to visit
for several days with her daughter.
She will also visit in Kansas and Ohio
on her way there, Miss Strever will
return homo with her.
Mrs. E. E. Hosler, Mrs. A. w. Bart
lett and Mrs. W. RA iAnshaw drove
to Denver the first of the week. Mrs.
Bartlett made the trip to be in Dem
yer at the time the 148th reached
there to see her son, W. G.: Walker,
who is member of that famous di-
vision. Miss Gladys Hosler, who is
attending school in Denver returned
with them.
NJ. T. Nelson. e. j. Smith and Rev.
and Mrs. F. w. Pimlott drove to Colo
redo Springs the first of the week to
see the local boys of the famous 14Sth
when they arrived Mr.. Smith had
a nice visit with his son, Edwin, who
returned Tuesday.
Mrs. l. II. Stanley left Sunday even
ing for Birmingham, Ala, for visit
with her son and family.
Homer NJ. Reid returned the first
of the week froma visit in Kentucky
and Ohio of several weeks. He states
that business conditions back there
are good and that during the wal
everything was humming. -
| Mrs. VIM. Broadbent went to La
Junta Wednesday to spend few
days on business avd to visit friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Erickson lef
Monday for six weeks visit in Sa.
cramento. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and
daughter. of Keyser, and Mrs. Cliff
ford Altman, of Phoenix, Ariz., were
the guests the first of the week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baker and Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Ulrick, OF Numa dis
trict.
Chas. e. Cook, former resident oil
Ordway. was here this week on bust
ness. Mr.. Cook was in the mercan.
tile business here in 1902 and 1903.
Lester Boldly and family, of Win.
terset. Ia, are visiting at the home
of Frank Bahr. Mr.. Boldly is 9
brother Of Mrs. Bahr.
Protect your crop against destruc.
tion by hail. Good old reliable COM
panies. prompt settlements. Phone
| 113W and I will call.
d. F. BARTLETT,
Butter cartons and butter paper in
| stock now at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
Three Scholarships

Commencement exercises were held
last Friday evening in the Princess
theater. DIR. McClinton. Of Pueblo.
gave the address of the evening.
Scholarships We're awarded to Rob
ert Ross, Esther Pantle and Elva
Edgar
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Whitney
on Monday evening of this week in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Humis-
ton and family who are to leave soon
for their new home in the southwest
ern part of the state. The evening
was spent most pleasantly and re-
were served.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
Missionarn Society 70 Banquet

The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church viii
banquet at the Foley hotel Tuesday
evening, July 1. at o'clock. Mrs
Carlton. of Pueblo, secretary of this
district. Will address the women. 70.