davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-19
REGULAR HABITS

A member of a prison commits
sion, visiting a penitentiary for
purposes of studiny the condition
of prison life, CHANGED to be in the
office as one young fellow was be-
ing discharged.
why" said the sociologist
to him, don't you live quietly at
home with your family, instead Of
committing a crime that sends You
right back to prison just as soon
as you get out?"
"Well," said the young fell
low, with a grim smile. @" that
just the point-it's my love Of
family that gets me into Jail. u"
'How 500"
"Why, my father and mother
are both in prison. But we can
never meet. They go in, | come
out! They leave, I go in. IT'S a
regular thing, and it upsets our
family life. Cartoons Magazine.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-19

dependable reports from the
southwestern district, that the
losses from the prolonged wet
spell will not be as heavy as con-
templated. Han-shocked rice is
turning out much better than
looked for. Along the river the
planters are preparing the land
for a big acreage Of rice.
Cotton The interest shown IN
the campaign for a reduction OF
the new cotton crop is intensified
by the non-committal attitude OF
farmers whose position cannot be
clearly defined at this time. Ii
may be said. however, in "a gen
eral way, thart many farmers have
indicated their intention to stand
by the resolutions adopted at the
New Orleans convention. Very
little cotton has been planted to
date. The continued wetness Of
the season is perhaps exerting a
greater pressure on acreage cur
stailment than farmers and bank
ers meeting, according to reports
from farmers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-19
THREE TRANSPORTS ON
WAY WITH AMERICAN
TROOPS.

Washington. April 16.-The fol
lowing transport sailings were
Announced today:
The transport Regina D'ltalla,
due at New York April 26, has on
aboard the headquarters detach-
ment, supply and medical de-
tachment and Companies A, B and
G Of the Hath Field Battalion Sig
nal Corps and thirty-one casual
companies for various states.
The transport Cape May, due
at New York April 26, is bring
in~ the headquarters and medical
detachments, Companies A to F.
inclusive, of the Sixteenth Engi-
neers. Thirty-ninth and Eighty
fourth companies transportation
corps and twenty-five casual Off
GERS.
The transport South Pole is due
at New York about April % with
few casuals.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-19
APRIL CROP REPORT FOR
LOUISIANA.

John S. Dennee, field agent at
New Orleans for the Bureau pf
Crop Estimates. United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, issues
the followir~ summary Of Louisi-
ana crop conditions as of April ].
The outstanding facts are: the
con ainued wet weather and the
serious shortage Of farm help.
Labor.-In localities the. short
age is in some measure due to the
labor being enticed away by in
dustrial plants, railroads, and by
public works offering higher
wages than farmers can afford to
pay. As a result many farmers
are endeavoring to limit their
acreages this year to what they
can see their way clear to cultivate
themselves.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. due
to the belated state of all agricul-
tural affairs are serious. After a
winter Of heavy rains dry weather
would be a boon to the farmers
The scarcity Of feed stuffs, the
depressed cotton market, and the
high cost Of labor and fertilizers
are all contributing factors to the
pessimism Of the farmers.
|, Sugar Cale-Planting is prac-
tically completed, and the acre
age is probably smaller than last
year. Seed cane rotted in consid-
cradle quantities, but the average
of seed cane over the belt may be
said to be very fair to good
Sunny weather has favored the
planters lately, enabling them to
catch up somewhat with their fed
work. But the crop is fully a
month late in getting off.
Rice..The acreage this year il
southwestern Louisiana will in al
likelihood be less than last year
due to the lateness Of the season,
and to the fact that some planters
are still threshing last season s
crop. It now seems. according t.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-19
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes, weak
and lame back, rheumatism and Irregular
tiles of the kidneys and bladder in both
men and women. If not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt
of $l.25. One small bottle is two
months treatment and often cures. Send
for sworn testimonials. DR.. E. w. Hall,
1926 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold
by druggists-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-19

President E. L. Stephens of
Southwestern Institute at Lafay-
cite has sent out a special invita-
ton to all alumni, former students,
and faculty members Of that in
stitution who were in service in
the great war, to attend the Com
mencement Exercises May 26-27,
and to form Southwestern Insti-
tute War Service Association.
Each alrmnus or former student
who laid down his life in the great
cause will be honored with me-
mortal live oak on the campus.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-19
COUGHS and COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
DR.. Kings New Discoveryused
since Grant was President
Get a bottle today

It did it for your grandma, for your
father. For fifty years this well-known
cough and cold remedy has kept an
evergrowing army Of friends, young
and old.
For half a century druggists every
where have sold it. Put bottle in
your medicine cabinet. You may need
It in a hurry. Sold by druggists
evervwhere.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-19
h 0 I'D IN /
Do You Sleep welle

To be at his best a man must
have sound. refreshing sleep
When wakeful and restless at
night he is in no condition for
work or business during the day.
Wakefulness is often caused BY
Indigestion and constipation, and
is quickly reliverSd by Chamber
lain s Tablets Try a dose of these
tablets and see how much better
you feel with a clear head and
good digestion.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-19
PLACE CAUCUS IN LAST LAP.

Paris. April 14.-Delayed) -
Throughout the various groups
concerned in concluding peace, the
feeling exists today that the peace
conference work is in the home
stretch, at least so far as it affects
the settlements with Germany.
The Austrian settlement is anoth-
er matter, for this embraces a de-
,cision on the conflicting claims OF
the Italians and the Jugo-Slavs to
Fiume and the Dalmatian coast.
President Wilson had confer
ence this morning on this subject
with Premier Orlando. There IS
= strong feeling here that the Dali
m. tan question is likely to bring
trouble.
The decision as to the disposl-
zion of the Saar Basin-the great
German coal fields-was reached
finally last night at the confer
ence Of Wilson. Clemenceau. Lloyd
George and Orlando-the big four
whose arrogation Of the right to
settle the destinies Of the world
behind closed doors has aroused
considerable resentment.
The important and embarras-
sing matter of reparations is out
Of the way, although there is much
confusion in the French public
mind over the terms for settle
ment. This confusion is due
partly to statement attributed to
Clemenceau, that Germany would
be required to pay $50, 900, 100000
70 the allies for damages done By
her troops and naval forces. Evi-
IDENTIFY there is some error here,
as the only amount named In the
treaty provisions concerning rep
'arations is. an initial cash pay.
ment to be exacted from Germany
about 81, 600. 100000.
Efforts are being made to show
that the failure to name the
amount Germany must nay was
due to the desire to save Clemen-
ceau and Lloyd George, and par
ticularly the latter, from the at
tacks Of political enemies. Both
promised Lloyd George in his
hardfought general campaign in
December that Germany would
BE made to pay the amount the
war had cost the allies. That
entire cost was estimated by the
British at 1920, 200, 900, 600 and BY
the French as high as SOC, OOO,-
OOO. 600.
President Wilson and the Amer
lean financial expects in Paris con-
nluded that it was ridiculous to
demand that Germany should pay
any such sum. The experts Of all
fations agreed, after careful in
yestigation that GERMANY might
be sble to pay 80, 0OO, 0OO, 900 to
go, OOO, 100000 if the payment
were spread over ten or fifteen
years.
Frances demands for creating
AZ |, dependent buffer state out OF
the German Rhine provinces SO as
20 give France additional secur-
Nv against the danger Of German
aggression, are resolving them
selves into an amicable arrange
ment on the lines proposed by
President Wilson. There will be
IL buffer statethe Rhine pro-
7inccs will remain under German
political ADMINISTRATORS but the
N. Il Rhine territory viii be de-
militarized not merely the pro-
vinces lying between the Rhine
and the French border, but the
area for fiftv kilometers (about
4hirty-one miles) on the east side
4of the river.
I'D 49,
-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-19

Corn: is delayed in planting
and growth by the cool and wet
weather.
Oats The acreage is short this
year, but the condition favorable.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-19
Bowels Acting PROPERLY

They ought to, for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with the entire
system. DR.: Kings New Life Pills are
reliable and mild in action. All
druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-19
FOR Bilious Troubles.

TO promote q healthy action Of
the liver and correct the disorders
caused by biliousness, Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent. Try
them and see how quickly thew
give Won d relish for YOUR food
and Danish that dull and stupid
feeling.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-19
GET RID OF THAT
PERSISTENT COUGH.

Stop that weakening, persistent
cough or cold. threatening throat
Or lung affections, with Eckman' s
Alternative, the tonic and upbuilder
of 20 wears successful use. SOC
and $3.50 bottles from druggists,
or from Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-19
H o U D I N I
Whooping Cough.

Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to keep the cough loose
and expectoration easy. 1t is ex-
cel]ent.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30

the ssrviosLoivs thsD - sssvr
row.
Barton hsad - witAeesl haal
TIE undevsaopsd BODY was ASsiAsd
h. fhe q,asndid head Doat Wa
draw yuur coocessioa. think ] a.
~ ,thst Mexico viii not b sns4s
Amin. the shout went up. "Aaswef
IKE . man. Think! Good Lardi Icy
I'VE withdraw the suin!"
I'VE withdraw the claims aSaiast
Mexico" Barton nat down - . sud
den hush. The Nfst blood had been
let.
Once more Babcock's glasses swept
the house. He raped the fabae.
That's NOT al. We've got more to
my to you. Gentlemen. Mr.. 0af1Aal"
l(afshall stepped forward to . r.
lence which was = variety of tzibuts.
He bowed. II VIII b brief. Mr..
Faraday has asked - to take III
placs here this afternoon. LIS oaly
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30

president Their correspondence WAS
published. THIS government was In no
hurry 10 take the burden. A tele-
graphic sermon. preaching duty, dis
tributing blame. was sent from WASH
ington. Perhaps not Faraday himself
WAS more disturbed than the dsbsters
Of tha Desert hotel.
"rha railroads no infant In arms
u wasn't asleep when 1t took over
the affairs Of the ID, u" Here spoke
the majority "a bensfactionI Il
WIS seif-interestt When the river Ii
harnessed, who'll profit the most from
the valley prosperity II can afford
u pay the obligations; that ID, II
eGuid. It will md y way" the ravens
csoaked. "0f shaking the Desert Re-
slAmati0n cOmpany's debts; Of evad-
ipg the damage suits. Look how
Hardin was treatedi~
The feeling nan higher. For many
o. the ranchsrs were ruined thrra
Gas no MONEY to Put In the next
~ears csop salens the promises OF this
teataas aa0esAy we've kept 4
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30
alarshaII's voIes RANG Out

fair. II II were not for my interfer.
ence. 10 would not be involved In this
situation. I think you viii grant that
It h M. Faraday's company which
eaA save the valleyr'
TO save its own tracksl" yelled
voses from the balcony.
Marshall sent q soft smile heaven.
ward. Incidentally. And its tran3c.
WY 6oa't you say III We don't deny
tAaf. n Overland PaedAc's no altsu-
1t.
Thers was q 3eer which rose into Q
chorus. -Altruist! Octopus. That's
what II IA"
NarshaIl's hand vsnt Up. IF you
want 70 hear met" He waved away
Babeoek's deseeoding eavsi. Il was
told II would cost two hundred thou.
sand dollars to Close that break Of
yo0fs. Do you want the actual DC.
sres1 Il has eaten already . million,
and IL work II not yet done. You
know tie history Of the undertaking.
TIE Desert Reclamation company was
in straits. Earaday promised his help
o tie coadltien that tie a@airs Of
tie Desert Reclamation company
would be controlled BY his company.
He took the control. He Inherited
what7 Not good win. Threats, dam
age suits. Do you think that snow
slide Of complaints Ii going to eneour-
age him to 60 ont This 10 what came
here to talk to you about. You ranch
ers don't want to cut your own threats.
Now. there's 4 good deal going on
about which you are in the dark.
Faraday's got q right to feel he's
shouldsred an old man Of the sea.
Hes been trying to disiodge 1t. Hes
appealed to the president Ever since
we came Into this. the cry from WASH
ington has been. DO this the way we
like. or we'll not take 1t OF your
hands." A murmur Of angry voices
started somewhere, swelling toward
the balcony.
1--WE don't want the government
began the rising voices. Narshall's
voice rang out:
but the government wants-you !
Unless you will help save your own
AAoAAscSs knC 8OVCEuucut WALL nave 70, IN
time. It's got to. Up there at Laguna,
have you seen 1T There's nothing 70.
Ing on. They're watching uA That's q
useless toy II our works are washed
out. Faraday says this to you" Not
q sound In the stilled house. "Unless
you withdraw your damage suits, he
won't advance another damned cent"
Sharply he sat down before the au-
dlence realized that his message was
finished. The house had not found its
voice. when Babcock's gavel was
pounding again for attention. The
question. he felt, had not been put to
them completely. Perhaps, they did
not gather the full import Of Mr.. Mar
shall's message. Mr.. NacI.ean would
follow Mr.. Marshall.
MacLean's superb figure rose from
. tree-paneled background.
"He should sing Brown October
Ale,'" suggested Brandon 70 Hardin
humorously.
Hardin's eyes were on AacLean.
What did he know about III What
could he tell those men that they did
not knowf MacLean was fisurehead
In the reorganised irrigation company.
Why hadn't they called on him, Har.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30
c.4Aerea xvs,s-cs.s...sa.

-
His epss G,psl to ~ isrohiag ~
tloe-hpsse, Bsbcook toak . hco~us
Euaper -euaLsd eieaeutts lroo - peuk-
esrsA beg.
.Leok.- he efssl. sThsee, ase1i -.
SSs ehat~
There vas q sulash a spaAutaeing
Sasher: q NIasara Of speay ~ t1ss
b>AIdsnx feu into tiae nood. A mtause
LISTER. 8 vesckaes Of psintsd boaeds
wss AoeAinx downstrsan.
At table Bsbcock resumed his caas-
palEn. '-The trouble With JOS ~.
yop have cold test. Xos,re al scared
~ TOO sooo."
Wooster. w froo his nap. lopksa
across The table. -CesA Ssst7 20
yosid have II yoS he'd bes0 ~ Ser
nish<s. SetuaS ypsr fest - ehe tssse.
~ sasas Of " have. ~ Hardka haA
AGtas are cold III sight." Ae iifts@ a.
AnA&ad fo0t. ''C0ad! Lssk Aaee.
boys. they're vet" The MAJ looked
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30

Ven ouehta Know That Uncle.
Fine dog you have there, my little
man." remarked the kind old gentis.
man. "What do you call himr Don't
hafta to call him." answered NJ little
nan. 'Hs goes every place Do"
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30

Optimistic Thought
Hs who knows nothing knows eoe09D
u - k1ows vAsa - b s10t
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30


- NJ ..,se1 = ~ t.st,es
~. --sr-
N.1>.. y.s s.eekt.e.
~ N...A.n -. Nts..a n. A
.z.-t =. ~. - -. n - - Ne
-. q :. ~ ~. ~ = = -,
ktrsd.~ N. N - shiaei
.11r Nanshaii has sSvaa yoa M.
r.,.Aavs 5000. h ~ ssked
- :. As.,i.. voer Aena~ s.ifa-
~ -. to ID 49, ~ ~. PIT
.o,,, h..As /. yorr neehaf.i c.ens
- - ~. ~ YM Aoer mn ~
sc..-.,,s.t an IN tsat n ~
ssns,n,snt a ths y.iiey. mn you
.,iI.d Ia mem. they vouidat Mo
~. t,sv vouida.t eiys yoa m ade.
ousts ueiee. CooSrees YIN sooa b
s6s.n,n,n. vhat Il NJ. Yar.dey b
"a. a. Vs.hinstoo9 Ie - enine IA
80. th.t hreek9 That denends a
IN With6rav yoar srits. Do Dore.
~, n~htin~ ss:fnst n. y1sh. vith
- ~.
.,A..... ss,,.A -,no..,vi
..-,, n.scr. n.cI... -. aon. :
80. 10000 ~. tn halenoy
WIZ SAeeAAssNs - SSe
"Yoa can't guilt. THAT'S . threat
Yos'rs IN too dep. 1os eeat noA M
Yos'vs got to save yo:1 aoeve
got 20 90 o. TEL fsfsoas 70 teh nas
to Washinstoa.
-, ~ W,...rt. tnmr,sd N ~
-. ~ 49,, .r..r,,s n, n. v.,,sv
M. 49,. hi, You fnov n Ws,r:
stripped. We're ruined You think to
threaten ~ With the sovefnment-H
We wait for tbs government to decide.
the valley u gone-snd eae railroad's
money with 1t. I tell you. your blur
won't 60. We want Justice. We are
going to have Justice"
"Justice!" came from the surxing
ranchers.
.Fair play yelled Black. ''You can't
trick rs. We were not born yesterday.
We have rights. The company brought
M here. What did We give our money
fort Desert landf What good b this
land without wateff We bought va
ter. Give ~ hack the money we've
put in-thats what we're asking for.
We won't b. scared out q en- rigAt1.s
There was growing accompani.
ment from The back ROW., hsrding to-
eether.
~Ordef." cried Babeoek. thumpins
his eavsl. List NJ. Black have tho
aoor."
BACK had not stopped. wildly his
hands cut the air. his spssch, thoush
higalpitched, had q prepared sound;
It worked toward q climax. He gave
Individual instances Of ruin. ~Grace,
willard Grace. his crop eoae, his place
cut In two. Holllster and Wilson Of
the Palo Verde. the ranch q scream
ing horror. Seorea a. othsras He
then b. it.missd ' Ri. -, n, s Par.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30


.A.s - - -. -
- eo.Us11.A 49, e.ats>eta. d.
Vvge,ae - seed 1aisA Il - eoo-
Max. = ~ akl1Dey 70 ~, ~ souiss
IN 1Saepst. W Aagsa esnia ssos-
VAsee e,ee. Rsevssh, cod DoWk&.
ssa ~shsD a She sSlxth" sesass1 Ais-
tfset ~ sscursd the peosnise u -.
p,evpsat n Shs 8ee0GaG. Week. e
- enset,a, povia be %sgun n saee
now 49, ~ danssr 70 CsIe9ioo hA1
panpsl
eAADrgR XIX.
sssss oeeAssy.
Fcrr so>o s.t n q mali tstse = D
eoeuee q ~ <seu,d~d hotel diutna.
rooa. n n Oaukxo. Their sas,so
me6e 49, eornar TIE psvchoIesSeal
esotar a =, eoon. l6asuanaii sas a.
v.sa . Aarsst - susc,alassoa. 6ee-
Lao. stn..sst "a su,oSersy IN HI
Ur.escS. co,ocsa .eiothes. 80. q vspai.
- -. q 1asa5oet,po. Bssck START
a -. ,ri,..per soans thst %hs Aaek
stranear ,v,s GaoeraI De II Yen, tine
l6edc.a noen~6sa6enar.
wh.t %. 4. no,o~ IN that sroupf
s.h., co..ssssS . co,u.soet,oa
1870. .,,r-,.,.s~sS ~,o.,,,-,loo~ M
sa.S..a.o"- m. - -. [-.1
60 .-s,~~ - 49, -s.-s - n.
- - .-i ~. -.
...,.- 80 -. ..,,.S - ,+.t .ster.
49, - .N ...,s- 49, n. r.,..
- $500 Sr~s,,,~ ~ - -.
49,, $500.
" "
~ "a hno~n snIve ~ s
mai uae ~ ~ ~. l' -
- ". - -
~ W ~
pse@eseM ~ u,e omveu p
.0e ln'o'sae ~ 2. =. ~
tne fssso0so'ntS Lof ~ -u.eIs 80
u" "a ue 7se'.
70 mn ny 'eo1 w .os -.
- SUSPICIOUS y ~ !" un< " u'
me @nlces u ue O'esoo 1t
wceld oemeNa . feesn ~ cn< o.
suts before ues Sooe c"sopse'S -
pfosseovs s0fks q Ne faaAas.
men % Nos usos' ~ "
xsof oo@pe ne 1890
tSf"eea une valley se0 s44s pn
oes uHst uns ,slys aseS
49, -. 49, ..s..o.~ ~. -
49,. .,...-....,..
@ ....... 1890, mi. ttst
..,o-...~ ~ ~. ~ -. :. .rt,.
. ~r...ss .,....,.., 49,. n, ~ 49,.
~. ~, - ~ 49,. c.t ~. !.
$3.50 al.- .M.o.s.s GEO..
t..,..s,.t. eo-c. 20 r..t,e,. n rer,s.
,..tt,o ~ th.t vsils, 1. : 49,. that
i. Hoa. An ~ All, sorce e.u.l a
49, .......o., I. ~ ,.i,,o.A Why
S.iN,s...s.. .n,. -oo,.. n. ,.i,,o.as
~. 49,. p.c,s-.,t,. .ann.o, "a
4. - Los,.. 1. h.sr,.nt ~ ~
,n.t.nt r., ,.i,no.A A.s ssaus,e1 ~
- ~. .-.,l.. .r,,.a.
IN. A,-I, ~. ..ss It..tin. n
..1,stx..,. =. -. . u,s,.te rtss.s.
!. :. ..,.,,. s.S .no<h.r 49, ~.
800 ~ hs.n I'M N..t .,.U -.
~. ....... ~ -. a....,.t.. .s.iA
- ~. .-..s.S ..u.s.s. hi,,.s !, ~.
~ 49,. I'm. ssss.,..s.t .s..,1 ~
....Ss."ao. n...s- -.w ~
800. A.. ....o..a. -, ...,, II,
s. - 80, -'..- a.. -. -~..
~ .s S.~..,..
-',
0'.I
~,
nn ST. n'n, ne .AA ~ ~.
oap. VI In"I.u,.
"s Wy .'"'" wy.
usro'ns mouth Sofs ~ sneef'
wafer COMPANY ia'k nasK Wa
SAsahgainS nAs consa0ss S'asa out
sss'9st thx" nat 'xt tnsa p'o"
you harshsn VIII ~ 70 p'sn you.
1ishd ngethffr 0ef0ns hssfAnt
1As psoss e"soosp Ws . Z.
sssSsnsu " ent kNps 70 p'tn ~
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30

r
suepst 1Aa ~ go - II. D. h
Ven ~.
Ths s1ss - ~ eiaag ssao FL
Iowsd ~ 1arU - n.y. Aaad 1ast the
huxsing fnhlsa fAeadaH 1a0 nj b
town: Aafsla1 sspsssaa1s1 fAaf pow
es ~ - walksd est bowiag right
and loRt. his ftglst Aan1 Occasionally
extaadsd IN hi ~aD.snew1 AEa1ae4esi.
-esUSssuO Vssssne. - elndk xis vas
strtnstng down his Ghirt 1roat: his
black clothes waEs ne Wnese 1or his
lunch. But no eae, save fhs Eastern
s&fis, NV apots - -. M 1a4uee II
fhaf valley ~ IN that mans AAAd. no
matter Aew Aaacx a. 0faos might
aafaakue. In nve ulAuse2 ~ akntng
sooo wes saDssel
~ apeW Sunny 1eMA& ~ Eath-
efsd fhe NM Na1aoe saan - the
eancaefa The hast Hood hsa Dfecipi-
tAssd . sempefenuetM SRn- Aen
wefs s1fHg fer ne SsssAs saluss q
ss'dk 2afms. Aneeeaasss raiuas o.
crops. MON aleoe ne ce@paAtes had
been bsankatsd VIII me eceenN4 ~
pefs. eut aeains Aexico tas white
arms - p1sec up. Ae1see1 - one
new nestf tnan kaafoia nov aadnfo
was 70 aceese sns sss~ ooenuy VI
e ~
- ~ "h9N ~ n ~ Se2S 70
eeU
- ne 10y. ne ~ - e$sAns
orAoeoa. Wne - AouVS
seenh 1nfoosn NE senv = ~ oeans
saoseo u'sst eeesc 80 - ~
eASeo 1ef eNe oSen5Aeea
uhs sefe cne asE's3' u "ae
p AW MeenG
Aos ~ Seaae - N ~.
assumed me ne~spapef - "0s
1nee w SoS .. WIN
~ WV ~
fafe ocot .ens " -
Quo me paatho
Down 10 the sreAssua. hsaex no0
~ Wistar1a vas hafan8mAG Q e1eep
Of Gesticulat1ng nsAeAen fnfass
eitmbse 70 the nso On ~ eaaeony
eeats. Keep caeaf peeoseA FoAss
MAke1. Lei men soos ~ ~ oV0s'
II Aarshaal expects - eoercs
tAess men. ] loss ~ eseaA 1Aeo Ms
- 3sdes oe Aea. eise aas@A-
S1lo0k Ut 6Aoss faosa 1hS Aeee was
. 80 e iDpAsskoasl feefsrs1
"1eAsthin4s Eotng u 1renS seh0ee
BesnAoa.
Fro0 ~ viAGa. Sabeeefs AA9MA-
i've glasses wers sees to sweep ~
h0sss. Hardis cosiA eafeA ~ sso-
aoas q ~ e1dtsd fsreeaees 70 ~
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-30


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