davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-24

institution this week while home from
college or other pursuits. Among
them were Anna Lavender, Irene
Banister, Gertrude Van Winkle. Vira
Morrison, Kendall Smith, Eva Lun-
dell, James Kirkpatrick. Dorothy
Proebstel, Gail and Esther Williams
and Wilma Harbour.
A favorable basketball schedule for
both boys and girls was arranged last
week by representatives Of the various
schools. Prof. Reed and Capt. Robin
son Of Helix; Prof. Hadley and Capt.
Krutscher Of Athena; Prof. Fitzpat-
rick. Capt. Phinney and Manager Jones
Of Weston, met and arranged the
games. In spite Of the fact that the
schedule provides rather late start a
lively set of contests is expected.
Many of the grades are keeping the
Christmas spirit by giving each other
small gifts and having Christmas trees.
They derive much pleasure from con-
structing by their own hands trim
mings for the trees.
Quite a number Of Christmas Tuber-
culosis Seals have been sold in the
schools.
Several members of the faculty are
spending the vacation at their various
homes. Miss Davis has gone to Lc-
banon, Miss Husbands to Hood River,
Miss Brown to Portland, Miss Rintoul
to The Dalles, Miss Sheldon to Portland
and Miss Mark to Pendleton.
Miss Isaacson will remain in Weston
for the holidays and have as her guest
her sister, Hiss Clair Isaacson of Port
land.
School was dismissed Thursday after
ioon for the Christmas ard New Year
,acation. The building will be deserted
Until January Sd. when classes will re-
issemble.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-24

Constantine Back in Athens as King
Athens.-Constantin of Greece. re
moved from the throne by action OF
the allied powers in 1917. and called
back by the recent plebiscite to re
sumo his former status, arrived IL
Athens Sunday He came into the city
by train and was received at the
Place de la Concorde.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

Dislike s Decision .: :ilz 4 That i '3l': Pc.
barkation of Troops at
Danzig Must Stop.

Paris, August. 1s.-The Il French
government: intends Ito protest ener-
getically against the decision OF Sir
REGINALD T.. Tower. Allied high com
missioner at Danzig. who yesterday
forbid further debarkation at Danzg
of French munitions for Poland, It
was learned today.
Several French munition ships now
are anchored outside Danzig.s Sir
Reginald according to report from
the. French ambassador to Poland.
takes the attitude that he has not suh-
ncient Allied troops to preserve order
II, further munitions are unloaded At
Danzig.
Sir Reginald has asked the supreme
council for new Instructions, pending
the arrival of which he will naintain
his decision. but the council. Of ann
basEadorA which is acting as the su-
preme council. does mot meet again
until early in September.
The French military mission re-
ports that munitions might be unload
ed at the Polish port of Pntdg, but
that their transport through Danxfg.
which would be necessary, might also
be prohibited. tI5 sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
HEARINGS J J ON
SHIP FREIGHT
/. RATES / OPENED
Steamship Companies Pre-.
sent Case to be Followed
BY Shippers.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Hearings on
the applications Of six coastwise. gulf
and Great, Lakes steamship lines for
sreight rate increases corresponding
with those granted steamsinip lines
Under the Jurisdiction OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission were opened
today BY the shipping board. The
companies first presented their case
and they will be followed by the ship
pers .5ft,g
First spokesman before Examiner
H E. :Mangum were A.-D stebbins,
president of the Merchants & Miners
Steamship company. who also appear
ed on behalf of the Baltimore & Caro-
lima; the Mallory and the Clyde steam
ship companies. A.. e. Patterson OF
New York, representing the Panama
railroad steamship line, and A: ".
Outerbridge, representing the Quebec
steamship company. ,ss
Mr.. Stebbins told the examiner that
II a less increase were granted the
petitioning lines than were granted
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to other companies, there would
be set up a discrimination not only
as between certain ports compared
with other ports, but would in some
cases destroy the integrity Of through
rates and fareG.s so t,z55s 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
RAGE lDpIE IElv1 PASSED
Poles Continue Successful Attack
Kisit OF BrintO1l ReuiUes
al emory of Hour Il TOlUnleyites
s 5s lidcd His NelUspaper Grab

Is orKI Inize Inaerss papers In prac-
ticaliy every county In the state,
greatly 70 his own profit, as the
sCouftsSeJ News now says, and these pa
psrs were then duly declared the Of
hcfal paperskof their respective coun-
ties sl BY the Town1ey state printing
commission. 4 J.
] All of which was duty applauded
that J6bs and jim have split with the
league chiefs the Townley papers are
telling their readers, d lot of things
that were publteh by, the Independ-
enf press several months ago. s.. IS
;s other words anything goes as
long ias you stand in with the gang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
THE WRATHERs

, AGinneeota: GenerailYtfair to-
night and Thursday, excerpt, un-
: scttlcd In southwest, portion;
cooler In extreme northwest por-
ti9n tonight and In west portion
5ThnrEday. "A tsss. 4ssss*. sss*s.
!. North Dakota: Generally f4if
tonight and THURSDAY; cooler
I Thursday and in west and north
Mons tonight. .:,..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
7 sTELEGRAPHlc BRIEFS

} Il , e. VI Z ~ I,,.
1 Great Falls, Mont. NO pro-
prtetors of soft drink places were ar
rested here, charged with selling
liquor. -
Chateau. Thierry,, France eneral
Mangih guided the visiting knights of
Columbus delegates over the battle
Af Washington.-C -Contingents of :. the
United States armysa being main
tAined in ten widely scattered sections
0fsthe world.
S,5, Atlanta, Ga.--Jack Lawler Of
Omaha was given the referees de-
ci4ion at the end of ten round
.fehtherweight bout with Freddie Jacks
OF England
n Paris. Twelve million children in
Europe lost one or both parents dur
ing the Wat according to American
sGan Forest fires have
assumed serious proportions in north
California, the Pacific northwest and
parts of Montana. @
Minneapolis.--Wa Carlisle, out
Shelder, Joined the; Minneapolis Ameri-
can association club. He was released
from Kansas City.
II san Francisco. Eddie Mulligan,
salt Lake third ,ba seIn d, was cleared
pss, e sst e sssass
ss III Angeles. me ceiitorpia rail-
sro4ds dssGommisetonssiS 4 Issued - decision
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
MINNESOTA W. c. { I. u.
CONSIDERS REPORTS
AT TODAY'S MEET

Mortified. Mimi, Aug. II. Com
siderat.on Of committee reports and
other routine business marked todayss
session of the annual convention OF
the State Women's Christian rem-
,perance union. which opened here
YESTERDAY. .S4J 3
Mrs. Culla vayhmser, president cf
the Indiana w: G. T. o., was the.
principal speaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
cain IS Knomeaesi,l.. =

a Paris, Aug: "a telephnoe mes
sage from Poeen tonight seate6 that
Russians back from the vlstnlA for 1
distance Of f5a ktlouaetefs q
"A KOenigberg dispatch I'D suo-
oesses for Polish counkar attacks
along the hne PIonsk -Nov0G GurG Gteyxk..
proceedmE from CfecAan0W. Bol-
shevik attempt TO cross tie v1stula
north yofSIyankurod vas repeated frus-
southeat Of Warsaw. s5 4. s5.3 5.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
Danzlq Corrid dor Is Il
Cleared Of Russians;
200 Reds Captured


Paras, AM. Il. j = la'
counter offensive wAfh IhqEnas -
Its base has succe c3eed
the Danxtg corridor u Of / 4 R1 I'm
troops, according to ~ Fep6et re-
ceived from the Ttech MI IN In
Poland today. &; !ss
The Polish forces axe sim drfy.
ing eastward, the report aays
CAPTURE ,NOvO-1l1NsK. II.
Paris, Aug. 16.-Ehe n9ee
have captMed Novel, 4, ~
short distance east 6f yCatSays,3
according tosa dispatch from sflhe,
Polish capital today. The hattie
of Warsaw appears to be- favor
able TO the Poles, the d1spaA
says. +. j5;ss I. ~ d
TAKE 1900 PRISONERS.
Moscow, Ang. 10.-The Bol
sbcvtk foeces northwest 0f Waf.
saw captured I, ZOO prisoners anLl
seven gums In q baftle In which,
they lost and reg1ined The town
Of Uechanow, SIS miles from The
Polish capital, according 10 Euee-s
days omcial comnaunique tasued
by the soviet government - sS-
Occupation Of . numl1er u
points In Other sections y an
nounced m the ooslanainllue,
which rea(1s as follows: ,sss r.
The enemy broke tfnosaGh To
! the Narrow and occupied Ciecia-S
now bue WIS driven hack " our
counter stack and We occ1pled
(. Ciecf1anow: We captured l 800.
prisoners and seven ku1lB IS ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
! leoeSSary hree
+ ourtl1$ 81 States
Favor Amendment Il
b The Tenne.see House Today Makes The
amendment Law; Vote Is 50 IL 46; Cosstitudonal
Change Takes Effect IL Time For The u ,ooo, 900
Women Of The Country Jos Vote Il Presidential
Elections Recon.idela Ihe Vote In Tennessee
Is Probable. sssssa .s 7

Nashville Penn, Aug. tennessee today Be-
came the thrtysixth state O. rafy the Susan B. An
thony federal suffrage The constitution
Al change thus will become effective in time for the
OO0 600 women Of the countr vote il the presde-
tia election il November unless thelower house Of
Tennessee assembly rescnds its action Of today in
adopting the ratihcat tionr solution SO to 49,
WALKER CHANGES VOTE.
Speaker leader 81 he anti,sua ragists, put
opponents in position to dernarl ossideraton BY
changing his vote nay to ayeand moving to Re-
consider. The house adjourned until 10 o'clock to-
morrow, when the speakers have the right
Of way Suffrage and anti suffrage forces nghteneds
their lines this afternoon, for the lia fight and both
sides were claiming victory. sffsss s Ss #ss
A The suHragists, however, had the advantage Of
victory and essed confidence that Speaker
Walkers motion would BE voted down tosnorrosv. The
next step il ratification then would be she certifying
of the actionof assembly to tl1e sscte
tary Of state Of the Units its receipt
would issue procla ansndnaent
e1nessee senate fed ths Liant
Friday by aHvote of 26 81
10 OCONTINUETIi IiE FIf;ffT J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
That Newspaper crab Bnl.

sss Furthermore it will be remember
ed that It was largely Through Mr..
graft law was passed.. nannediately
after aits passage. Brinton proceeded
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
I #san Forest fires Y have
assumed serious proportions in north
California, the Pacific northwest and
tfparts of Montana. 80

Minneapolis.-Wa Carlisle, out
2helder, Joined the Minneapolis Ameri-
can association club. He was released
from Kansas. City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

y ,.is = n - '.s,s;s i. S1flxy ts
!, sp,.Al... -. - 4 y
,E:ss oas-s-ioi izs,sa i, =
I; y y b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

] 4
4 & ]. d I I mn n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
William, q ] c County :, Census
Inc,o,lIl.pI1..olrated lI.I1..l Tolxnla. ,.
[E HOSE POCKET DO / PICK &

- I's'i, :. Z. Y. :, , - ~. Isl,--,f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

the commencement Of a sustained
bull movement in the stock market
will in all probability be disappoint-
ed. The roots OF present uncertain
ly define the policies that win pre-
The election does. however. clear
" refine the policies that will pre-
vail during the next four years and
gives business men q foundation
upon which 20 base their calcula-
tons. The winning party made GER
tain promises considered favorable
20 business which the public knows
it will carry out. as perhaps others
which IL will not. Business interests
for the most part have anticipated
Improvement Of conditions under a
republican administration. The cleo
ton has. by removing. political IN
certainty. II in no other way. In
spired confidence and created a sit
uation more favorable TO business.
Already some OF the results are evil
dent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

bushel.
LAWN GRASS-s32 per cvt.
bushel
CLOVER sEED-S16 busue1.
LIVE STOCK.
tCorrect - d. by Ma ior Bros s. LO-
gan ST.. MishnwAkaD
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair TO good
100 NC. prime. i2Il4c.
HOGS-130 10 $50 lbs. IiIzc: 1900 TO IT'S
Tbs, &c; 10 20 % lbs. 122c; 22J TO
800 lbs. 12lzc.
PRODUCE MARKET.
tCsrrected T~fay by the 1rothePhose
GrN~~ery. $50 y. Main sc.
BTTTFR NNn EGGS Crea merry hut.
ter. paying 59c pound selling CSC pound !;
eggs. paying Gle: selling zoe dozen.
FRUITS AM vEGEIaSt ES-FrultA
California naval oranges To- per dozen /:
selling 500 cwt., new cabbage. paying
&c b.. selling PIC.
Pc 30 MN MATS
NEW POTATOES-4Oc peck.
corrected 4Jaftg Dy Jtnsuties Market
1IS T.. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-ROast. SOG6Oc: boiling. Zoe
round steak. 4oc; sirioi1. 60e; p.rtsS
nouse. 7Oc
PORK LOTN-foc.
LARD-3Oc
SPRING CHICR6E-T5c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
Business Outlook
Since Election

The close OF the presidential cam
paign will not inaugurate an imme-
date revival in business for reasons
patent TO every student Of the stu
alton. The election had less than it's
customary influence because eco
monte factors like the credit short
age and price readjustment over
Swallowed 1t. Those who hoped for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
AGRICULTURE

New Plan for Control Of the
Stockvards Up-Raw Ma
terials That Enter Into I'm
plameuts Decline IN Pric
Small Unit FinancIn
Costly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Ideally located just of Sprngbrook Park Lincoln
Way East, between Russell and Dale Avenues Bounded
the south by Ewing Ave. which to be made boulevard
by the city of South Bend
Our arrangements have been completed furnish build
ing materials those who desire avail themselves of
home very easy and a minimum For par
tculars inquire at office.
FACT-Never again will you be able to buy property
except resale prices and that surrounded by
combination of natural influences evidently advanta
geous.
FLORAL PARK lies a main horoughfare between two
cities that rapidly pushing toward each other The tend
ency toward higher values operates on EACH side Of
Floral Park,
FLORAL PARK is city real estate, NOT farm lots 1t has
fine broad and all city improvements will be avail
able.
FLORAL PARK is restricted members of the eau
casan race All lots generous size There alley
in the of each lot Community wells furnish IN
exhausible supply of good water free for everyone
FLORAL PARK is covered with scores OF beautiful shade
1t would take IS produce another oral
Park Never the history Of real estate development has
piece of property been offered with after street lined
with 5 to 20 year old shade trees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
South Bend Markets
~. sTRAw I'D III

HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour & Feed Co.. ago ;. Michigan.l
NV HAY-Paying So 10 SO, selling
OLD cORN-Paying 0Oc; selling l1,
60 S1.3J
sTR4w-Paying SO. selling sl4@1s
or So bale.
OATS-Paying 6Sc: selling 7oc 70 SOC
CLOVER SEED-Paying $1,000 selling
ALsIKE CLOvER-Sening 81 to $40
ALFALFA Northern grownl-Sl6.
GRAIN AND FEED.
GCsrrected Daily by T. z. Morgan. STAR
Mills. hydraulic Avl
SHELL CORN-Paying 81 bushel
ALSt-PaN.ng TO-. selling I'D 20 Soc
i BRxNT Selling 80 80
CHOPPED Publishing 325 per
ewt
SCRATCH FEED-seilIng StOoG4 .
GRTNDTNGS-sc bushei
WHEAT Buying Scp
RNE-PayinE $50
BUCKWHEAT-Payius 500
SEEDS.
Scerrected Daily ~ warner sros. ssss
store. 226 s. Michigan 81
COW PEAs-SoJO 90 81 90 hushel
ALFALFA-Sf4 60 S16 per husbel
RED AND MAMMOTH CLOvEE-S12
O. SIG
SIkE-SfG 90 SIS
SUNFLDWFK S-IJC pound
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH- so %
hundred pounds
BLUE GRASS-S4IO busln1
SWEET WHITE CLONER-S16
RED Tops 0O per busbel
WHITE CLOVER $4,000 on.
FIELD PEAS-Si00 Co. SfUO bushel.
sbel
RAPE SEED Dwarf Essex co per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

JOHN JACOB ASTER said. Buy land. on the edge of
growing city.
FLORAL PARK is only the edge Of a growing
cty-t is right the edge of TWO growing cities-it
right in the path of the builders hammers.
SOUTH BEND-the wonderful cty-and Mshavska
certain grow toward each other People
build Floral Pak-its wonderful location
aractiveness and desably will every lot be the
home of in the very future.
THE INCREASE IN VALUE IS SURE AS TOMoR-
ROWS DAYLIGHT
IF for your own home your profit made you
purchase; if for your profit is made
wishes to build your lot.
Buy at subdivision prices let the buyer pay you
profit for the lot instead of your paying profit to him
HOW TO GET THERE
Don't miss the Sunday Sale Take any car transfer
South Side Car get of Dale St. walk south onehaf block
and you n the property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
NOTICE.

Or. c. T.. Kelsey has moved his
dental office from the W. o. W.
Bldg, to Rooms q and 30, whiting
Bldg. over Western Union"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
3COAL-DAWSON-COAL
Best in Price and Quality
COAL SUPPLY COMPANY
Phones 4 and S
NOTICE.

Let McNfiIl. the contractor, pnt
on those weather slips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09

The j. w. Hall. who advertised
that he would not be responsible
for debts contracted by Mrs. J. W.
Hall. is not Conductor ]. w. Hall,
formerly of 80 North First street.
J. w. HALL,
~.. 2lQ South High street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09

CleOra Il. Holmes. Public Stenog.
raphcr, is now located at Room II.
Whiting Building.
The producers news., 1920-02-20
TO PAY BACK CITIZENS
FOR INDUSTRIES TAX

At meeting held at Anamoose last
week attended by farmers and Il few
fair-minded business men, a motion to
take up collection to raise $43.7O to
reimburse the taxpayers Of Anamoose
for their share of taxes that 20 to-
wards putting the state industrial pro-
gram into operation, was passed
unanimously.
This action of the meeting was taken
as a result of the false propaganda
carried on by certain interests in that
town for the purpose Of creating the
impression that the high taxes this
year are caused by the Nonpartisan
League program.
The meeting was called to discuss
the tax situation. Data presented
showed that the entire village of
Anamoose last year had been assessed
total of $43.7O as a result of the in.
dustrial program. It was also proven
by study Of the tax records of the
county that local and county levies are
the real cause of the present high
taxes.
The producers news., 1920-02-20
SINCLAIR ASKS U, S,
LOAN FOR FARMERS

Washington, D. c.-Ten million
dollars would be loaned by the
treasury department to the Bank
OF North Dakota for distribution
to farmers in drouth stricken
areas and to increase the grain
acreage, under a bill introduced
by Representative Sinclair, Re-
publican, North Dakota.
As result Of four years Of crop
failure, he said, thousands Of
wheat farmers In the drouth area
OF the northwest are unable to buy
feed and seed for next season.
Representative Sinclair stated
that he was asking no more for
the state, In its function az 4
banker for the people Of North
Dakota, than is continually being
granted by the treasury to private
banks In New York city and else
where-a grant Of public credit to
be equally we'll secured by the
state.
The producers news., 1920-02-20
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Minutes of Farm Bureau Commu-
nifty Meeting, Outlook, Steivers Hall,
December "a, attendance AZ. Chair
man, Andrew Ueland.
Farm Bureau Program of work and
community committeeman were dis
cussed by County Agent Andersen.
The proceedings of the committee
meeting on program Of work and elec-
tion of committeeman were reported
by County Agent Anderson and adopt
ed as read. He also discussed the
Farm Bureau and politics. The Farm
Bureau officers and members can ex-
press themselves freely on all sub
jects, but must not involve the Farm
Bureau or use the Farm Bureau to
further their political ambitions.
B. F. Sparrow, Agent State Imple-
ment Company, Helena, talked on the
methods used in dry-farming in
Washington and explained the use of
the Rotary Rod Weeder.
John Stoner, Farm Bureau director
explained the work of the Farm Bu-
reau on Drouth Relief and the Drouth
Relief law. 1t was moved and sec
ended that the chair appoint three
men to act on the Drouth Relief Com
n1ittee to pass on applications. Car
Iled. The Chair appointed V. f. An
ker, Oscar Lindhe, and Chas. Lundeen.
Mr.. Stoner then explained that the.
County Commissioners had not ap-
proved the Farm Bureau budget for
County Agent work for 1920, because
they desire another county agent, and
wish to dictate who shall be on the
board of directors. It was moved and
seconded that John Stoner represent
the Outlook community at confer
ence with the State County Agent
Leader, Farm Bureau Directors, and
County Commissioners. Carried. It
was further recommended that person.
al letters be written to the FARM Bu-
reau directors and County Commits
sioners and petitions be filed.
1t was moved and seconded that the
Secretary pay $500 for the use of the
Hall. Carried. Every citizen was re-
quested to send in membership to the
Farm Bureau.
MRS. VIM. WEISS, secy.
Minutes Of Farm Bureau Commu-
nity Committee, Outlook State Bank,
December "a. Chairman, Andrew
Ueland.
County Agent Anderson explained
the need Of a program of work and
a community committee. After much
discussion and several motions the fol-
lowing program of work was adopted
and committeeman elected: Farm Bu-
reau Organization, V. E. Anker; Mar
keting, VIM. Hardersen; Pest Control,
r. w. Ruesgsegger; Crop Improve
ment, Andrew LELAND; Livestock I'M
provement, Oscar Lindhe; Woman's
Work, Mrs. R. w. Ruegsegger, Boys
and Girls Clubs, Mrs. VIM. Weiss.
Many details of the work were ex-
planned, John Stoner, Farm Bureau
Director explained marketing work.
All work taken up in the community
will be through the Community COM
The producers news., 1920-02-20
LEGION MoDIFlEs STAND on
GERMAN AND magyar MUSIC

Members of the American Legion
are instructed not to oppose German
opera and Hungarian music, "where
the spirit, language and personnel are
truly American and where no ATTEMPT
is made to arouse pro-German feel
ing in a bulletin issued by Franklin
dOlier, national commander of the
Legion the first part Of January. This
may be made note of as "lettins
down the bars" without having any
base motif.