davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01
NO COTTON TO BE GROWN IN
PINK BoLLWORM AREA.
What Louisiana Will Do.

w LOU OA4oAQlld w III Nv
/. The State of Louisiana will
establish and enforce as a nom
cotton area all of the Parishes OF
Cameron. Calcasieu, and Jefferson
Davis. Inasmuch as these parish
es include a considerable area be-
yond known infestation, the re-
quirement of a regulated zone
surrounding these parishes Is
deemed unnecessary.
2. The State of Louisiana will
establish a regulated zone of a 10
mile radius surrounding all oil
mills in Louisiana which are
known to have received seed dur
ing the last three years from the
parishes of southwestern Loulsi-
ana now known to be invaded by
this pest. Such points in Louisi.
ana are now known to include
Shreveport, Monroe, Bunkie, Alex
andria, Broussard, Eunice, and
Gretna.
The governor and other author
ities Of Louisiana have already
taken steps to provide and en-
force such non-cotton zone, and
also for the reimbursement Of the
losses of planters in such zone as
a result of this action.
Proposed Quarantine
By Department.
The execution Of this agreement
and plan Of action arrived at by
the Federal horticultural Board
of this department and the official
representatives Of the States of
Louisiana and Texas will make it
possible. the Secretary of Agricul-
ture states, to limit the Federal
quarantine to the noncotton and
the regulated zones described as
to these two States. This action
will be supplemented to the State
guarantees and for the purpose
o fgiving Federal authority and
aid in their enforcement.
1t will place no restrictions on
the movement interstate of cotton
and cotton products out Of the Sec
tions of Texas and Louisiana not
included in the quarantined dis
tricts: in other words, the districts
actually known to be invaded byl
the pink bollworm and the dis
tricts which have been placed un-
der regulation on account of con-
tiguity to such districts or sus-
picion Of possible infestation
through movement Of cotton seed !
1T is believed that it will be pos
sible to discontinue many, if not
all, of the regulated zones about |
oil mills in Texas and Louisiana
which are under suspicion on ac-
count of having received seed
from the invaded districts in Lou
isiana should the thorough in
spection Of the season of 1920
show absence of invasion by the
insect at these points.
Cotton Products Included.
It is proposed that these quar-
antines and restrictions covering
movement Of products out ftEe
noncotton and regulated zones Of
the States of Texas and Louisiana
shall apply to all cotton products
other than oil. including seed
cotton end cotton lint-baled or
unbaled-cotton seed, cottonseed
hulls. cottonseed cake and meal,
bagging and other containers that
have been used with respect to
cotton, and shall include also pro-
vision for such inspection and
cleaning of common carriers, We
hieles, ETC., as may be necessary
to prevent the accidental trans |
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

FOR SALE-One complete set (slx
volumes) Business Mans Commercial
Law Library. Bargain for cash Apply
Frank Noel, Chamber of Commerce.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

CHOICE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Corner residence, No. 124 jefferson
Street for sale. Apply within.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

LOST-Bunch of keys. Finder
please return to Hotel Frederic Of.
fee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

Made from native herbs that grow
In the piney woods of Louisiana,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

LOST-One diamond cuff but
ton Finder will receive reward
nv returning to Henry PatOut.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01
through college by all sorts

schemes.
In many cases where the parents
cannot pay the entire expense
they can pay half or a conslc-
erahlc part and the young man
could earn the rest.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
assignments MADE
FOR ENSUING YEAR
STATE CONFERENCE
Methodist Convention Closes at
Helena When Bishop Reads
Appointments.

Helena. Aug. 3o--sishop Charles
Wesley Burns brought the Montana
Methodist conference to close here
this morning when he announced Tie ap-
poIntments of the year, which an as
follows:
Butte District
Charles H. Bovard, Helena superin
tendent; Anaconda, Charles f, Wolfe:
Avon, William Rochter, supply: Big
ply; Butte, Grace church Charles y.
Rhodes; Butte. Italian mission, John A.
Smith; Butte, Mountain View, ]. o. Ran
dali; Butte, Mount Bethel and Wesley,
w. A. Harkinson; Butte, Trinity W II.
Pascoe; Butte, Unity and Silver Bow,
Fred c. Fulford; Clancy and Jefferson,
A. e. Plummer and W. c. Wampler,
circuit. to be supplied; Drummond and
Hall, T. II. Barker; Hamilton and Sula,
Thomas Miller; Helena. Cakes Street,
A. f. PlImmer and W G. Wampler,
supply; Helena. st. Pauls. Charles y.
Crouch; Helena circuit, George Meal
lister, supply; Meadow Creek. Louis
Artmeyer; NIissoula, Jesse Lacklen, Fred
Anstice; Phillipsburg, to be supplied;
Roman, James Hughes. supply; st. 1g
idan and Ruby, c. e. Cunningham; Stew
ensville, 7. y. Hartman; Superior and
Albertson, J.. r. Shines, supply: Thomp-
son and Plains, to be supplied; Three
Forks, George NJ. Carter; Townsend,
W. r. G. Dawn; Twin Bridges, r. NJ.
Bell, supply; Whitehall, Fred I. Spen-
Ger: Winston and Marysville, Carl
Knudson.
Yellowstone District.
H. g, Humphrey, Billings. superin-
tendent; Alzoda circuit II. II. Harmon,
supply: Ashland and Birney, W. X.
Ridenour. supply: Baker. Fl. b. Cloep-
pei: Billings, George d. Wolfe; Bloom
field circuit. Ross W Harris. supply;
Bozeman. r. r. Smith: Bridger and
Fromberg, E. D. Swisher; Clyde Park,
G. e. Fenton: Comanche circuit. K. O.
Pearson; Edwards circuit F.. E. Van
Ness. supply; Glendive, J. g. Ross;
Hardin, J. A. Meeker; Huntley circuit,
to be supplied; Ingomar circuit. w. G.
Smith; Laurel, @. G. Pouath; Joliet, H
". Woods; Livingston, Harvey II.
James; Miles City, Thomas Hardie;
Park City and Reed Point, \. T. Peck;
Red Lodge and circuit, F. c. Bartlett;
Sidney. A. p. WEIGH; Wibaux, W. H.
Calvert. supply; Wilsall, Cecil 9. Han
ma: Fishtail circuit, A. t. Prek, supply;
Richey circuit Davis Halford, supply.
The special appointments:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Keep Your Blood Pure
If you Expect Good Health

YOU can in large measure avoid
liability to disease. by the use OF
S. S. S., the wonderful blood rene
dy that has been in constant use
for more than fifty years. S. S. S.
cleanses the blood thoroughly. 1t
is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free, write
today to the Medical Dept, Swift
Specific Company, Swift Labora-
| tory, Atlanta. Ga.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Rich, Red Blood Is Essential te
Your Well Being.

You can not overestimate the
importance of keeping the blood
free of impurities.
Any slight disorder or impure
ty is a source of danger, as every
vital organ of the body depends
upon the blood supply to properly
perform its functions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

the domination. They include:
J. Hudson Graves, presiding elder, re-
siding at Missoula; Butte, Lowell Ave
nue., W. L. Ridge; Butte, .Bellvue Ave
nue.. A. }. Adkins; Bozeman, B. f. Fig
hugh; Boulder, o. c. Copage; Corvallis
S. II. Powell; Deer Lodge and Garrison
II. /. Reid; East Helena, c. a. Carlson;
Helena, Grand Street, T. N. Hughes
Missoula, J. B. Coan; Rock Creek, @. Ii
Fenton: Stevensville, p D. Hartman;
Summit Valley, H. E. Ross; Willow
Greek, NJ. F. Hill; Whitehall circuit
4. ID. Williams.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

said to be responsible for the lack Of
teachers, who, according to Miss Lovett,
prefer to teach in the cities and towns
in preference to the country on account
of the lack of accommodations such as
telephones, amusements, distance and
irregular mails during the winter months.
Under the circumstances it is believed q
number of the rural schools will remain
closed during the approaching school
year.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

John Chirgwin, field agent Montana
Deaconess school, Helena.
Charles NJ. Donaldson, president Yves
lcyan university.
George Mecklenburg, centenary secre-
tary.
Edward l.. Mills, editor Pacific Chris
tan Advocate, Portland, Oregon.
J. III. Mitchell, chaplain T. s. army.
George Reid, conference evangelist.
G. c. Steull, chaplain U. s. army.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Custer County Faces
a Serious Shortage
In Rural Teachers
40 Tia Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Miles City, Aug. 30.--Of the approx
mately 70 teachers required for the. ru-
raj districts OF Custer county only about
80 have been engaged for the ensuing
year, according to County superlntend-
ent Miss Olive Lovett, who stated that
the lowest salary being paid is 500 per
month with one school district offering
$3.50.
Living conditions in the country are
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

Chinese business man In Osaka,
Japan. has built large factory for the
manufacture Of sewing needles This
was formerly a thriving Chinese bust
ness. but it was practically wiped out
by German competition.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH.

Spokane, Aug. 30.-Montana appoint
ments of pastors of Methodist church.
session here last night Of the aiAlli-l
meeting Of the northwest conference Of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

1t is asserted that there is in India
sufficient bamboo to produce 400, 900
tons of drypulp year.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

the frstautomobile cord tire
ever made in America.
But the outcome has
gone far beyond the cord
idea, great as chat is in itself.
The United States Rub
Der Company laid down
the most rigid manufac~
turing code that any tire
has ever been submitted to.
Going into the jungles of
Sumatra and developing
100000 acres Of rubber
lands, which include the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18

A Jeffersonville merchant has re-
Gently placed an automatic weighing
machine in front of his store. A few
days ago citizen was observed
standing on the machine and closely
scrutinizing the dial. His hat was in
his hand, although the thermometer
marked a low temperature, and a
passerby asked him why he had his
lat off. 81 want to see what weigh
without my outdoor garments" said
the citizen blandly. His interlocut0r
walked away, muttering: @He wouldn't
weigh much less If he took his head
off as well."-Indianapolis News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
Tomato Juice for Babies.

Or. Alfred f. Hess OF New York
says that canned tomatoes. are good
for babies. Orange juice is commonly
given to them, for they need something
Of this sort to prevent such diseases
as scurvy, and DIR. Hess has found
that canned tomatoes serve the same
purpose. He told the State Medical
society that he gives about an ounce
a day to infants that have passed
their first month. especially TO those
whose mothers are not nursing them
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
a pisturber.
Secretary.

1t was scrubby little room, In a
scrubby little part Of scrubby little
city's scruburbs, and the London trav-
eler didn't approve at all.
When he went to wash he found that
there was no water for the basin, no
soap to wash with, and no towel to
dry himself with.
So he rang.
Five minutes interim bringing no an
swer, he rang again and then again
and again, until his arm ached. AT
the end of 20 minutes a waiter of for
bidding aspect opened the door.
ibid you ring?" he inquired in q
bass, rumbling voice.
"Of course l did" snapped the
London visitor.
SWELL" said the waiter as he with
drew, "don't do it again! You'll wax.
the missis i"-London Tit-Bits.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
Items From The Parish Demonstrators.

Items From The Parish Demonstration.
Hold all the cotton you can for forty
cents pound or better. Unless cot
ton seed sell for about as much as cot
ton seed meal hold your seed for ferti-
lizer and feed.
Select your seed corn in the field
right away. A few hours or even a
few days spent in selecting good seed
now for planting next year will be
worth from two to five bushels per
acre on all corn planted next year IN
der seasonable conditions.
Be sure to have few hogs to eat
the off-grade sweet potatoes. Every
farmer growing potatoes ought to have
a sweet potato house in which to save
potatoes for home use, feed, and seed.
Most farms have building that car
easily be converted into sweet pota.
to saver.
If interested in puying seed oats co
operatively advise Parish Agent r. l.
Sloan.
The Parish Fair will be held at Verbs
Oct. 1928. The State Fair will b
held in Shreveport Oct. 28th-Nov. 7
1t is time to be getting exhibits to
gether for some of the thousands o
dollars to be given away in premiums
Fruit is necessity-not luxury
| Better order some trees from reliabl
nursey as soon as possible. Don't bu
from tree peddler or agent who ma
sell Elbertas and deliver something
else. Ask Sloan for list of tree
adapted to local conditions and tn
names of some reliable nurserymen.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
About Watts and Cattle Dipping.

About Watts and Cattis DiPpihs.
Pollock, La, Sept. Ia, 1871.
Editor Colfa1 Chronicle:
The citizens who dip cattle at
Manistee vat, requested me toI
write some facts concerning the
unfavorable conditions they have
to endure which produce discord
and hardship not justifiable.
They declare they are willing to
obey the law so far as justice
goes. The location is very bad
for driving their cattle, and the
vat is unsafe for dipping, as it is
too steep to go down and up.
which causes extra exertion OF
their cattle as they go down
and when they come up out OF
the vat. They claim the vat is
dangerous, and they object to
dipping in it anymore. They
have a site which is more CEN
trail and open woods to drive
their cattle, where they want
the vat built. The jury should
consider the request of the peo-
pie favorably, fix a new vat, and
place it where it is most conven-
| lent for the neighborhood. ! am
sure if the Parish Inspector will
| 90 and examine the vat ne will
condemn same.
It is right for the authorities
controlling the cattle dipping to
make every change justifable to
make things agreeable and pro-
fitable to those who are under
the law.
Mr.. Jno. Foster, who dips at
Wlllett vat, asked me to let the
cattle dipding authorities know
he will donate the land and give
IS5O. 90 extra to build the Willett
vat a quarter of mile nearer his
home. When they come to re-
1 build it some weeks ago an earth
QUAKE struck it, consequently i
will have to rebuilt he says it il
a more desirable place. Any
way in all probability it would
be safer than where now located
i If we expect easy sailing II
Jour parish from now on in cattl
clippings, the powers in authorl
. ty must consider conditions in
! diligently and treat people ur
der their supervision with som
e recognition in the way of NAL
e ing allowances. This cattle d
y proposition is not fun nor play.
Yours truly,
r JAS. H. WALKER.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER, is. 1920


INK NCCu VA Viz AAVS"
For several months past the
newspapers have conspicuously
displayed the sentence, An
Honest Days Work for an Hon.
est Days Pay Will Bring Prices
Down." By this they wished to|
convey the idea, that a great
many persons were getting al
high rate of pay for services
which were not honestly rend-
cred, and this was one of the
causes from which all of the
people were suffering oppression
by having to pay high prices for
the necessities of life.
While this has been true in a
very large measure, it was not
entirely true because by infer
ence it laid the high cost of living
on the laborer, the wage-earner,
and implies that they have not
been making due return for the
wages received.
The reason for the high cost
of living lies at the door OF a
great many more people besides
the laborer. It ramifies the whole
civic and body polite of the ma
ton, and the mercantile and
traffic interests Of the country
bear an equal, if not a larger,
share of the blame.
The ungodly profits exacted
by these interests have borne
with crushing effect upon the Ia
borer; and he has had to demand
higher wages as a matter OF self.
preservation.
Nearly two thousand years age
the Savior, while here on earth,
said the laborer was worthy o.
his hire, and that remains true t.
this day.
The merchant, the landlord. TIT
carriers, and a score OF other
are now face to face with tn
proposition for a safe return t
ante-war conditions. The gov
eminent is no longer pouring GU
it's millions for food and supple
for the soldiers, and the buadin
of ships and environments. an
other means of livlihood an
profit have to be sought anon
the people. and the exhorbitau
profits and extravaganza enger
dered during the war is at an enc
The people can not and will nj
stand for such profteering an
extravaganza. The day for con
mon honesty. industry and ecol
omy is upon US.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
Proceedings of Grant Parish Democra'
tic Committee.
CoIfax, La, Sept. 16, 1870.

4
tic Committee.
CoIfax, La, Sept. 16, 1920.
The Grant parish Democratic Com
mite met at the court house this day
pursuant to adjournment, and the toi-
lowing members answered to roll CAM
A. A. Dean, president, H. &. GOOD
wvn. l.. M. Futrell, T. B. Deem, W. r.
Deem. ]. A. Fuller, C. l.. Purvis.
The president announced quorum
present and the examination Of returns
from the primary election for the
nomination of members of the
school board for wards four and SIX IN
order.
The examination Of the returns
showed the following results:
Ward four, for school board MEM
Der. Henry Bowman first choice rs
votes. second choice 6 votes. Z. w.
Nettles 10 votes 1st choice, 10 votes
End choice. j. e. Nugent II votes ist
choice, 4 votes second choice.
Ward six, for school board member
b. H. Johnston. z votes and }. M.
Hortman 26 votes.
On motion of w. P. Deem, seconded
by ]. A. Fuller and carried unanimous
Inv. the following resolution was adopt
ed:
Resolved, That Henry Bowman has
received the majority of the votes IN
| ward four for the nomination of school
board member for ward four and j. M.
HOFFMAN has received the majority OF
the votes in ward six for the nomina-
ton of school board member of ward
six and they are hereby declared to be
the Democratic nominees in their re-
spective wards.
Resolved, That the secretary OF this
committee is hereby instructed to GER
tify to the Secretary of State the nams
of Henry Bowman as school boare
member for ward four, and the name
of. M. Hortman as member OF the
i school board for ward six, these names
/ TO be printed on the ticket for theil
respective wards to be used in thu
general election in November.
/ The committee then went into tn
election of members to fill vacancies II
the parish executive committee. ant
on motion of L. M. Futrell, seconde'
lby C. L. Purvis and carried unanimous
ly, the following were elected:
/ At Large, J. o. Oglesby. of ward 3
Henry James, ward z; j. H. Smith, O
; ward A.
Ward 2-R. B. Roach, Rufus Walker
II Ward 5-M. L. Virgins, I. M. Brac
ford.
Ward 6--Joe Terrier.
Ward 7--E. w. Rodgers.
o The parish executive committe
complete as thus organized as TO
{ lows:
n GRANT PARISH DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
At Large-H. G. Goodwin, Emf
johnson, ]. H. Smith, j. 0. Oglesl
and Henry James.
8 Ward IA. A. Dean, ]. 0. Logan.
eel Ward 2-R. B. Roach, Rufus Wake
;oI Ward 81. Nj. Futrell, 7. B. Dee
=, Ward Nv. P. Deem, C. C. McKa
IL Ward 5-M. L. Virgins, 7. M. Bra
ford.
Is Ward Cd. A. Fuller. Joe Terrier.
g Ward &c L. Purvis, E. w. Re-
I'd gers.
ID There being no further business
- committee adjourned sine die.
3 A. A. DEAN,
IL H. G. GOODWIN, Chairman
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
A.w Value Of Good Roads.

The first man to recognize the I'm
Softarce Of roads In relation to civic
ISroKrsss was Lord Francis Bacon. He
Vsute 800 years ago that three ele-
neuRs were necessary to the growth
of 4 community-fertiie soil. busy
wUfxshops and easy conveyance OF
tneh and things from one place to
another.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
1ralIs Color oesan's Beaches

u curious change Of color with the
-f6e b noted In the beaches Of Snails'
1uaai1d In the Gulf Of Mexico. The nat
Ni0 golden color Of the sands is re-
anno1 a. the tide rises; but with the
- U the tide the beaches become
6N1lh purple. a change that Is due to
- appearance of great numbers Of
- purple snafls.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
The Heart and the Pulse.

The walls of the large arteries are
vednposed mostly of elastic connec-
9isA tissue so that they resemble the
coNs3stence OF rubber and accordingly
ere stretched by the blood pumped In
~ each heart beat. This is what
eNuSoe pulse. which can be felt when
vSot IN artery Is close enough to the
Sof(ace.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18

Quite number of the Colfax young
folks enjoyed a picnic on the creek
near Pollock last Sunday. All report
ed having had a nice time.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
Keen Well and Be Happy.

IL you would be happy you must Keep
YOURS bowels regular. One or two OF
chamberlain Tablets taken immedi-
stely after supper will cause gentle
movement of the bowels on the follow
ing morning. Try it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
cods Galore.

India holds the record for images.
II has been estimated that there are
quite 3O0,O00. 900 images Of the vari-
GUS gods there.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-09-18
Official Proceedings of the Town Coun-
ell

Colfax, La, Sept. 7th, 1920.
The mayor and board of Alder
men met in regular session. Pres
'ent, A. G. Buford. mayor, L. B.
Gay, L. A. Barrios, H. B. Faral-
do, J.. B. Mcknight and W. D.
Lurry. Absent, none. The min
utes of the last minutes were
read and approved. The follow
ing bills were presented before
the Board and on motion duly
seconded was accented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-22
HEAVY GALE OFF
CAPE HATTERAS

Norfolk. Va. uoy. fi--A story o'
vhat ssemsd at times An almost hope
ltss baiile against wind o. gale force
sua 4 heavy sea. is brought to Nor
foik ~ snirers of the American steam /.
- carson which for two DAYS fonshl
ta at liue aboard lhe woadsn steam
sr MaknndA, N distress on CAPE hai
teraa from November i2 % g. on ths
afternoon ~ November e the Corson
sucseeded n shooung 4 line aboard the
Makanda and took her IN tow.
fhe MakandN had no radio equlp
meet. reports 81 her disabled condition
having been flashed ~ the American
passenger steamer city 0f Montgomerl
nom New YORK for savannah. The
Clty of MontEomery han read signals
from ne Makanda 20 the effect thai
her boilers had burned out. and these
signals were n turn sent out b. the
City ~ Montgomery On picking 40 the
distress can the 0orson searched Tor
an hourf before locating me disabled
vessel