davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

100 ACRE farm for sale in Lane coun
ty, near live town, good roads. This
land is all level bottom land. best
of soil. 1876 acres in cultivation. 25
acres pasture and timber with creek
Good barn. Owner going east and
will make very exceptional buy.
SIS acre, terms; would consider Sa-
lem property as part. For quick re-
suits see S. r. Pearson. 4O5 Oregon
bldg. Phone 43. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
Lodge Directory.

LEl~ sHEMEKETA Lodge No. 1
meets every Wednesday
evening at 1880 at !. o. o. +. hall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

S,1E - Wilson strawberry
fok wi rooted. $4.50 per 1000,
s.it,s, s,..nrered P. F. StOlzheise, ri. :,
Sox ia. Salem, Or ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
New To-Day.

.,,,;on sale. furniture. carpen-
B.1 ssss,t Is mechanics tools. ranges,
,,rs ieIs - new and second hand rugs
ns','ss ,,snv other things at Woodry ;
a s1ction house, 270 Nor'n n com ena l. 7sse sas
Srisy a Jan. "a. 1880 p. m anu sSS SS
n. BE on time. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
Lost And Found.

LOST--Auto chain between Salem
and Victor Point on Pratum road.
Finder please notify M. Doerfler,
Phone 43F14 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

= ,,.,rrra--To rent good seven or 5
WANnAiS NAN, AiS,,rnished house. with garage.
cso5 is location essential. In nor, or with, =,
eVvS p;ob, ts miles of Salem. willing to
~ ''sI M 40 SIS rent Address box 80
Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
Why Sell For Less?

WE will pay you more cash for your
household goods Get our bid be-
fore you sell Peoples Furniture
and Hardware Store, 2Tt N. Conn
mercial street. Phone 734.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

Portland. Jan .22.-Butter weak:
cubes extra nominal: parchment
wrapped, box lots 5sc: cartons Gee;
half boxes iac more: less than half
boxes 1c more: butterfat 5ee5Te {.
10. b. station; 5s961c Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

lambs $15@1s.5e: light valley stA5s
@165o; heavy sl3s0Q1ssoo feeder
lambs sl2 q Is; yearlings SIS 41s.50:
wethers s1261S; ewes s7@s.5o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

STRAWBERRY plants. progressive
Everbearing, Ettersburg III. I'M
proved Oregon and Wilson. vigor-
Gus Well rooted plants. Place orders
now. Ward X Richardson, 23s5
Front Phone 4e4. SIS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

pai a-ro esia,a borrow $500 on good
a. MasoUgio MsaDg security. E c. ". Niemey1 sVSo
p4us' 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

room ,N maNGE-For a good S or 6
snail 1nouern sa, home in salem, a
new bn,,sih ,aseh of 1874 acres with
errs.na buildings and small bearin~ @
miles 'S, fro-, ~ miles from Salem, 2H
a hirb oill ota. small town; land all in IN
are is,esoae!te M sa,ete OF cultivation. If Won
isi c,sssea caprt !. call on w. A. Liston.
21%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

sasa saor y, house n. 4th St. two lots,
h.rn and a dandy house. modern,
except basement $1,000 cash oil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

srnon, @ S 18th St. modern except
S.ssment $500, cash or terms.
Tanr others large and small, diff
farsst sy party Of city. S. Il. Pearson,
lOs oregon bldg Phone 45. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

N sArF-7 room modern home
VI s,,te street. full basement, clos
oa .s ever 1syervthing first class. looks like.
e ea Inst what you are looking for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
For Rent

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

FOR SALE-1O acres good onion land
good barn. small house near the
depot. Call or address j. S. Bum
gardner, Clatskanie, Or. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

AUTOMOBILE painting, furniture re-
finished. Phone 1878. The Salem
Refinishing Co., 1876 S. 18th. 2S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

- Leave orders for all
kinds of spraying with d. A. White
& Sons, phone 100, 255 State ST.
Good work; best material o. T.
st. Clair. %
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

WANTED---Middle aged lady to do
light house work and cook for one.
Permanent position for right party.
Inquire at STA N. 18th, 4th mouse
from Marion Call after p. m. or
before noon. 21
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
FARM BUREAU ACTIVE
IN COMBATING DISEASE

Hot Springs, s. D., Oct 1S.-The
Fall River County Farm Bureau did a
notable work last year in animal dis
ease control. the saving in blackleg
alone NOR than paying the cost of
the organization.
Forty-five demonstrations were
given In the control OF biackieg and
vaccine distributed to 332 farmers.
Nearly 10000 doses were distributed
directly to the farms. Vaccination
outfits were supplied to eight com
munities. An education campaign
conducted through the farm bureau
membership by Sam l.. Sloan, county
agent, included posters, articles for
local papers and the Farm Bureau
News.
Two outbreaks Of anthrax were
controlled by vaccination measures in
five herds. Work was also lone in
controlling three outbreaks of corn
stalk disease. Contagious abortion in
cattle was also dealt with.
Reausaw and Mrs. j.. r. Warren.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
I'm ANNUAL ELECTION

Mitchell. S. D., Oct. 1S.-The Min
neapolis branch of the Women's For
eign Missionary society, which has
Just concluded its four-day annual
convention here elected the following
officers before adjournment: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles Bayard Mitchell,
Minneapolis; Mrs. w. P. Eveiand,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. D.
Taylor, secretary of homo cases; Mrs.
]. Fl: Robinson, recording secretary;
and Mrs. G. H. Hall, treasurer. The
Dakota conference officers also elect
ed at the convention follow: Mrs. J..
P. Jenkins, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. J.. S. Way. treasurer; Mrs.
Josie Wilson,. Sioux Falls, superin-
tendent of young people; Mrs. G. ".
Fox, washington Springs, superin-
tendent of children. Mrs. G. B. Wilt
was chosen corresponding secretary
for the Mitchell district.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
LIQUOR LAW VioLATORS
WEAR THEIR CREDENTIALS

Aberdeen, 8. D, Oct 18.-Evidence
accumulates every day that the state
and federal authorities are fighting
q gang Of orgaized law violators, who
r included in a fraternity which has
Just one object. violation of the na-
tional and state liquor laws and boast
ing members in every community,
said a state official
1--WE have positive evidence that q
certain style Of a silver finger ring
wc1n on the small finger OF the ;aft
hand, is the token which reveals
membership in this whisky running
organization and we know that in ABB
erdeen and in other communities.
there are men who are wearning that
ring today. This arrangement makes
It most convenient for the whisky
runner, arriving in a town with a
quantity Of intoxicating liquor to be
delivered, or. desiring information
as to the best road to take to his des-
tination. All that is necessary is for
him to observe some other man, wear
ing the particular kind of a ring on
that certain finger. He knows that he
may approach the man and make
known his desires without fear OF
consequences.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
PIONEER PREACHER is
DRAFTED BACK INTO SERVICE

Rec Heights, s. D., Oct. 19.-Rev.
e. P. Swartout, active as a Congre-
gational minister for moro than 80
years. will not retire. His plans have
gone awry. A week ago Rev. MI.
Swartout, who has had charge Of the
Congregational church at Bonesteel
for the past two years, babe his par
ishioners farewell. He had made all
his arrangements to move to this
place and make his home. On his
way to his new home he stopped at
Gam Valley to visit his three sons
The Congregational pastor at Gam
Valley had recently resigned and
Rev NJ. SSwaTtoat got no further.
The Gan Valley people drafted him
and Sunday he preached his first
sermon to his new charges.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
FARM BUREAU TO HAVE
MARKETING ASSOCIATION

Spearfish, S. D., Oct. 1S-The Law
enc County Farm Bureau has voted
to organize a marketing association
at each shipping point in the county
and establish a marketing depart
nent in the farm bureau office to u
pervise the colnty work. The.propo-
sition of employing a special mar.
keting man for the county is under
consideration. The board Of direc-
tors which has the matter in charge
consists Of p. D. Rundell. president;
Guy McClung, secretary; q. w. Mos
sing. Jess Gears. Albert Christensen.
James Hansen, J. e. Walton, Fred
-
In proportion to population, Swift
zer.and has many more deaf mutes
than any other country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
STATE SEARCH AND
LAW IS At STAKE
South Dakota Dry Workers
Anxious to Have Referred
Measure Fully Sus-
tanned.

Pierre, S. D., Oct 15.-Back in the
days before prohibition was enacted
as a state policy. or before 1t became
a national policy, there was a lot OF
regulatory laws enacted in this state,
in which the liquor interests were VI
tally interested, and they generally Sc
cured notifications Of bills introduced
by agreeing to accept the new regula-
and allowing the new act to go
through the legislature without q
contest
In 1913 the liquor interests were L.
censed. and those paying license were
not at all favorable to the activities
Of the blind pig" element, and on
their agreement a search and
seizure" provision was inserted in the
act up Tor consideration at that time.
ana this has been a part Of the law
Of this state from that time, and Is
the law now, as it has never been re-
pealed by any prohibition statute en-
acted since that. time
One Of the old time prohibitionists,
in speaking Of this situation and re-
ferred law No. / on the ballot said:
Really, as a matter Of fact, SO far
as prohibition as 2 direct issue IS con-
cerned. there is little matter as to
whether the people Of the state. at the
coming election, endorse the amend
ments which have been referred or
whether they vote them down, as ma
tional prohibition In, large part takes
the place which was covered only by
state regulation before the national
act was passed.
But failure to sustain the legisla-
tive amendments will be taken up by
the booze interests all over the coun
try as a direct evidence that South
Dakota has gone back on prohibition
Tn fact, the old law will remain
with all its original force. but the
mere voting down Of the amendments
will be played to the limit. The talk
about search and seizure is bunk, as
the law covering that feature would
not be changed or modified by the re-
suit Of the referendum vote either
supporting the law or defeating it.
1.-The only real issue is: Does this
state want to allow the liquor inter-
ests an opportunity to point TO us as
going backward on the question? A
vote mo- gives them that chance"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
IMPLEMENT MEN TO
PROTEST PRICE RAISES

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct Isl. M.
Muggli, of Ramona, president, and
G. j. Bach, Of Sioux Falls, secretary
Of the South Dakota Retail Imple-
ment association, left for Chicago
yesterday to attend the annual meet
ing Of the National Federation Of
Implement Dealers of the United
States. While in Chicago it is their
intention to meet with a committee
representing the manufacturers Of
farming implements and vehicles, to
protest against a contemplated raise
In price by the manufacturers.
The officers Of the association are
preparing for the largest exposition
in their history, to be held here jan
uary 4 to Z. UP to the present twice
as many applications for space have
been received as at the same time
last ear
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
RAPID CITY PACKING
CONCERN ON THE ROCKS

Chamberlain, S. D. Oct. 1s.-Rapid
City's packing plant venture has
failed. The Dakotah Packing Com
pany has been turned over to a COM
mittee of even stockholders, who
have been instructed tt see If they
can save anything out of the wreck.
This action is the result of the in
yestigation conducted by the state
securities commission. 1t is stated
that the liabilities Of the company
exceed its assets by more than $780,
600. In addition it is declared. that
the secretary Of the company has dis
appeared. Il is believed that the
shortage in the company's accounts
has been caused by the high salaries
paid to stock statesmen.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
A Desperate Fight.

%
What was the. most desperate fight
you can remainder. Colonel7"
The old maj hesitated; this required.
a particular point Of view-it was quals
ity:; not quantity, wanted now; and, to
be sure. he was a connoisseur. After
much study by the colonel, during
which the world lost many thrilling;
tales. the one which survived occurred
In 1851.
my lieutenant, Ed Burleson, was orr
dered to carry to San Antonio an Indian.
prisoner we had taken and turned oxax
to the commanding officer at Fort Mca
Intosh. On his return, while nearing
the Nueces river, he spied a couple OF
indians. Taking seven men, he ordered
the balance to contine along the roadd
The two Indians proved to be fourteen
and they Charged Bur1eson up to tho
teeth. D~ismounting his men, ne poureG
1t into them from his Colts six shooting
rifle. They killed or wounded all the ms
dams except two, some Of them dying
so near the rangers that they could put
their hands on their boots. All but ono.
OF Rnrlesnn's men were -cuc4eG-s!c
self shot In the head with an arrow. Ons
man had four 'dogwood switches in his
body, n Of which was in his bowels.
This man told me that every time he
raised his gun to fire the Indians would
stick an arrow In him, but he said ha
didn't care a cent. One Indian was ly~
Ing right up close, and while dying tried.
to shoot an arrow, but his strength
failed so fast that the arrow only barely
left h bowstring. One of the rangers,
in that fight was a curious fellow. When
young he had been captured by Indians.
and had lived with them so long that he
had Indian habits. In that fight he.
kept jumping around, 50 as to be a bad
target, the same as an Indian would un-
der the circumstances, and he toldt,
Burleson he wished he had his boots or
SO he could get around good"-and here.
the colonel paused quizzically. "Wouldf
you call that a good fght?'
The deacon and I put the seal Of our
approval on the affair, and the colonel
rambled ahead. .
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
FORMER LANE BANKERS
HELD UNDER BONDS

washington Springs, S. D., Oct. 10.
-E. w. Downing and Ralph G. Greer,
who were arrested in Mitchell
Thursday charged with violating the
banking laws Of the state, have been
released under $1,000 bonds each.
Both men are former officers of the
State Bank Of Lane The specific
crime with which the men are
charged is loaning more than the le-
gal amount Of the banks funds to
directors Of the institution. The dis
crepancy was discovered when the
two sold their stock to Walter Nc
Curdy and Henry M. Olson and an
examination Of the banks books was
made.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
Docs Gold

DOS 0OAN NxQW -
Butte Inter-Mountain.
They were all weather beaten tra,,
blazers, who had led the march Of civ
ilizaton into the mountains. ana =.
they toasted their shins by the h,~
steve in Lon Pickett's hotel bar al M,
rose their conversation wandered FROM.
glories OF other days to the latest die
ooverles in science. John He1ehan has
just finished reading from a minin1
journal about Prof. Emmons' discnvansl
Of the method OF transmitting silyenE
IT think Emmons is q humburn ,o,s
old Judge Longley. a California arenH
naut. THE old a1chemists, Won knaM.
tried that. but they might as well triaX
to make an apple seed. Nature holds
the germ, and all the scientists who inas
growth" s11'Aen ise
rive heard tell Of gold growing" ~
marked VIII Robbins.
$50 have T." said the Judge. .sbut vow
have never seen It grow, have you3 q
Boys" spoke up John Treanor. per.
haps I have got some queer old notions,
slowed away under this digglp' hat Of
mine, but for thirty years, man and
been dom some thinking. And 1 teii
you that I believe gold does grow.
Twenty years ago I struck the LOCUST
and sank a shaft. It vas silver orr.
and after diggin' for awhile I gave It ufS
the other side Of the range and located
the Banner, a copper mine now in the,
possession OF the Anaconda company
7 moseyed around for awhile, and eigRE,
years I went back to my ola love-
my eyes, boys, when I found the prets
test ledge Of gold ore right where the.
silver ledge was. It was as pretty as q
picture, and I kept right on digginr
and have.been diggin' in that hole evek-
places where h water struck i e
grew richer. I run in three tunnels az
the bottom, but found the gold was not
yet ripe. so just closed up tho tunnels
and let them rest for a few years"
stebbins does the same thing" SAID
Jack Flee. flank lives UP In Soap
Gulch, and has a claim he calls the
Belcher. He discovered 1t thirty years.
ago when Wash Stapleton was making
with. It is In a funny formation for
that part OF the country. It is in a reef
OF san lying between the lime formas
ton h a borders on the Melrose val-
ley and stratihed gneiss formation that
runs from that point to the base Of Red
mountain. Thirty years ago Hank dis
covered that there were globules Of sill
yer in the sand and located 1t, but there
wasn't enough mineral to pay and he
abandoned It.
Ten years ago he went back to the
old mine and began turning over the
mine. He began to find chunks Of gold
instead OF silver. He has a good thing
OF 1t now: He mines it like the Next
cans used to mine 1t years ago.. He
cuts stairs in the sand and takes the
rock up in a candle box and sorts it
over. Now all he has got TODD when hs
the sand pile and wiggle q crowbaT,
around for a few minutes, when up.
m q piece Of shining gold. Several:
capitalists have attempted to get hold
OF the mine, n n Of Heinze's agents
made him a good offer for 1t, but Hank
won't sell, for he is sure he has a for
tune It the gold keeps on growing"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21

Sixfv neranna arrest III ;ass
Junesduring the anarchistic riots have
started hunger strike in protest
against delay In settling *their cases,
ana general strike has been pro-
claimed BY workmen IN support OF
tfleln41 a
Vienna dispatch says that the
Rifght the families Of Vienna uni
asraitgsprnfessors isSso serious that
yhe American food commission has
decides to throw open to the profess
ztIIu@ ~ families
Ahf1e k3tcaens ats9sadXSaDpenAt To
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
SOME MYSTERY IN
TWO FARM FIRES
Both in Same Neighborhood at
Same Time; Loss on One
is $4,000; Officials to
Investigate.

Huron. 8. D., Oct 1s.-The farm
home Of Fred Jungeman near here
burned to the ground while the fam-
f1y was In the city. Neighbors at
tempted to extinguish the flames but
failed. The loss VIII run close to
$4,000. A barn near his place on
the Schneider farm caught on fire
apparently from nq known cause and
burned to the ground at the time the
farm house fire was in progress. In
vest1gation into the two fires with q
hope of finding their origin is being
made.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
FARMERS WANT AID TO
MAINTAIN PRICES

Mitchell. S. D.. Oct. 19!.-The
Mitchell chamber Of commerce wants
the United States government to
work out some sort of a plan where
by the farmers can avoid selling
their crops at the present disastrous
prices. John K. Fox, president Of
the organization, has wired to Sec
rotary Of Agriculture e. T. Meredith,
as follows:
"The Mitchell chamber. of COM
merce sincerity hopes thai your de-
partment will do its utmost. to as
sist In working out q plan whereby
the farmers can avoid selling on the
present disastrous market. All lines
OF business in agricultural states
face a critical situation with the con-
tinuation Of present conditions"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
CARBUNcLE ON NECK
CAUSES YOUNG MANS dealt

Mobridge, s.. D., Oct. 15.-Blood
poisoning resulting from a carbuncle
on the back Of his neck caused the
death of John Johnson, young farmer,
whose home was two miles southeast
of Mobridge.
He had been in good health up to
within a few days OF his death.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
DELAY AWARDING CONTRACT
FOR HURON COURT HOUSE

Huron, s. D., The contracts for the
construction work on the new court
house and county Jail to be built
here during the coming spring and
winter, at a cost of approximately
$5o0,00A, were to have been let this
week. but through some technical err
rorA on the part of the4atfnrneu
vertiging-the affair, ii Was euaad TO
ny i0SsWi 1slftu sttic4
SWfii now no Held on NoVen5ber IG.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
FARM STATISTICS
Of SOUTH DAKOTA
Reports of Assessors Of State
Are Summarized by the
State Tax Commits
sion.

Pierre, S. D, Oct. ia decided
decline in new production of live
stock and an increase of grain acre
age in South Dakota is shown by
the figures given to assessors last
spring when they were making their
rounds, and which have been COM
piled and published by the state tax
commission The increase in grain
acreage, while it amounted to prac-
tically two million acres in some
class, showed a decreaes Of a million
in wheat and y of which the wheat
decrease was 866, 504. The new produce
ton of the leading live stock showed
a decrease Of 1878 Of the different
classes of stock.
The showing indicates hat South
Dakota is not yet a Tenant state,
as is charged against SO many other
states of h union. Last spring there
were 45,247 farms worked by their
owners, and 30,536 by TENANTS. The
total acreage of all far crops had
increased from 21,284730 to {, 1906
1877, a net gain of 622,057 acres.
A large acreage Of corn was grown
as a silo crop with 245 ,255 acres put
IN Tor that purpose g gain cf 25,Si2
acres over that Of the previous year.
The corn acreage for a grain crop
was 3.432,639, a gain Of 1882 acres,
corn taking precedence over wheat
without counting the crop planted
for silage. Wheat acreage for the year
was 2.879.62s. a decrease Of 866,504
acres which helped to put the corn
acreage in the lead. The oat crop was
2,218,944 acres, a gain Of 1891 acres.
Barley showed an increase Of 1876
acres in a total OF 277,624:. There are
no comparative figures Pom flax. but
the acreage for the year was 21S,745.
and this 81 10 doubt increased by
flax sown after the assessors made
their rounds. Alfalfa shows an IN
crease Of 29.403 acres with a total of
416.429.
Potatoes show a decrease of 49,
Oct acres. with a total Of 1885. but
che crop is a heavy one for the year
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
cREsBARD, S. o. BADLY
SCORCHED BY FLAMES

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. ia fire
originating in the kitchen of a hotel
destroyed a whole city block in the
city of Cresbard. The property da-
mage was estimated at $225,O0o.
Eleven buildings were burned.
Insurance was carried on many OF
the Buildings, but much Of the stock
of the stores was uninsured, and sew
eral merchants lost many thousand
dollars each.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21

CFILD'S ARMS ARE
VERY BADLY scALDED

Kimball, S. p. Oct. 1ss-Mrs. Gus
tang was preparing a chicken for
dinner, She had scalded it and had
place the pan Of water on the floor.
Her little baby boy came along and
placed his hands II, the water, seald-
Ing its little arms IN q frigltful man
S@fsF. It,s Iiesl was Insured IN places
So bad tnat@parts ri thaAflA.laAxansa