davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-01

A Louisiana legislator wants all
men who are not married at the age
Of 25 to be sent to jail. That, at
least, would solve the problem Of
the h. &. l. for gentlemen afflicted
with that tired feeling.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-01

Some people are so fond Of news
paper publicity they are willing to
have even their escapades aired in
order 20 get IT, No, none Of the breed
ln this town.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-01

when IN doubt. DO 10. IT,. one way
= getting ahead - tie other fellow.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20

OF Msndsissohn's wedding march. and
the male members forced TO make
spssches. The singing Of l. W.
brown and A Rubin sddsd 10 the ~
easion.
PotsptAte Henry LAnsburgh sx-
pie will be completed BY this TIM
next year.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
ALMAS TEMPLE MOBILES
HOLD BALL AT WILLARD

A decidedly oriental atmosphere
pervaded the ball room at the willard
Hotel last night when tho mobiles OF
Almas Temple gave a dance in honor
OF their wives and sweethe carts.
The spirit OF the more or less dis
tant East which was subconsciously
felt by those who attended the affair
can be attributed to the Oriental
music. the red kepis OF the mobiles
and the scintillating gowns Of their
partners. The syncopated strains of
a jazz orchestra gave many OF the
mobiles the first opportunity they have
had to dance in some years, and they
took the best advantage Of II they
knew how.
Four newly-married couples wero
conducted to the stage to the tunes
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
SANDY" CRAYSON PET
DOG, BACK HOME AGAIN

SANDY" tho aristocratic Airdale
belonging. to DR.. Cary T. Graysou. II
home again after an absence OF one
week. during which the police con-
Quoted q city-wide search and adver-
tisements appeared in the newspapers.
while little Gordon. the two-year-old
son of the Presidents physician.
mourned almost constantly for his
pet.
The return of SANDY" Is due to
his remarkable acquaintance with the
policemen at the White House. where
he mas spent much time. John =.
veteran policeman at the
Executive Mansion, was near his
home, 141 T. street southeast wnen
Sandy spied him and with a rush
greeted him in true dog style, by leap
ing and barking. Jameson took San
dy to the White House and turned him
over to DR.. Grayson, who lost no time
In taking him home to Gordon.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN UPPER MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO. Feb. 2o.-It 10
announced that a hearing on the bud
get for school needs In this courfty.
prepared by the county board OF edu-
cation, will be held before the county
commissioners In Upper Marlboro
Tuesday morning. March 2. at 1880
o'clock.
The budget provides for an increase
In the salaries Of the entire school
force. The increase In teachers sal
aries follows. In the main. those
which will be established By the
teachers salary bill now before the
Legislature. The budget reflects the
popular demand from parent-teach-
ers' organizations, civic clubs the
County Federation of Women's Clubs
and individuals by providing . $1,000
minimum salary for normal gradu-
ates, or frst grade white elementary
with a proportionats mini
mum salary for teachers OF lower
grades, as well as colored teachers.
Repairing and remodelins OF about
of the county school
buildings is planned. New schools
also are to be provided by q bond
Issue.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
REnlALD WERRENRATH
PRESENTS new SONGS
Metropohtsn Opers Baritone Some
what Obscure In His In
terpEetati0us-

ReinAld Werrenrath. baritone. gave
the fourth OF the concerts In the Ar
lists Course presented by Mrs. Will
son-Greene. at the National Thcster
yesterday afternoon. before q large
audience. This singer. now OF the
Metropolitan Opera. 10 distinguished
by his meiodious voice of musical
quality. and by \ certain viriie force
that he puts into such sturdy songs
as Damrosch's Danny Deever." given
as encore.
Mr.. werrenrath aid not yesterday.
give much more than just the music
OF his songs. His diction was thick.
not distinguishable most OF the time.
and. while his Interpretations were
varied, they needed a strained stten-
ton to get at their meaning. In the
like virile field OF songs Of the sea.
Three Salt Water Ballads" with
words by Masefield and music By
Frederick Keel. were most effective.
good song, we'll diversified. while
Mother Carey was splendid. only
here also q carelessness OF diction
robbed It of much Of it's story appeal.
'Maureen" by Richard p. Ham
mond. was sung hero for tho first
time. 1t is q lovely and interesting
song built In tho larger mold. Dark.
ominous with the tone painting Of
the modern French. II Is rich In sub
stance with even an Oriental warmth
and rhythm and q broad outpourlng
In the finale that makes II Of COM
handing worth to the singer. One
criticism might be made. that II holds
too many idioms of music. with the
French. the Oriental. and 'Maureen"
at the close one distinguishes as an
Irish Colleen. But II Is OF musical
worth. and from a gifted young COM
poser who In still in college. and to
Washington IL known as the con OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
Mr.. Werrenrath's program ranged
The Washington times., 1920-02-20

from Bach. with some British fols
musie. through q group OF Frenen
songs TO several songs OF nevs'W
heard here for the nrst tins. They
were. besides the Hammond sonS, one
BY Geoffrsy o'Hars. Tho Wreck OF
the Julie Piaste;" an effective Ole.
lect song, .The Blind PiowmAn" OF
Coninssby Clarke; . good sermon
song; and "a Hymn for America" an
inspiriting song by the aecompanist.
Harry Spier. who very ably support
ed Mr.. Werrenrath.
As encores were given "Drink 70 nae
only" Gle Miroir' OF Ferrari.
.poona" OF Josephine McGili. "con-
.ecration" of Manner, and finally
.DAnny Deever'' OF Damrosch.
j. MACH.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
NEW WAY TO GET HORSE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. FEB. 2o.-Mu-
nieipsi officials started an investisa
ton Of several coal companies fol-
lowing an attempt by . citixen to at.
tach a horse that he said was weighed
In with his load OF coal
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
Real Wonder.Worker
For Wrinkled Faces

Those who have tried all sorts Of So
called wrinkle removers'' In . vain effort
to lose those unweicome traces Of age.
illness or worry. can scarcely md words
to express their delight with the wonder
full saxolite formula. once they have given
II . trial The success OF this method In
due not alone to Its marvellous effectiveness
upon the deepest lines and crowsfeet. as
we'll upon the very nne onss-but also
to Its surprisingly quick action and its en-
tire hArmiessness. Its sim plicity 10 another
commendabis feature. for one need only
Dissolve an ounce Of powdered saxolite In q
half pint of witch haxsl, and bathe the
face IN this solution. At once = remark
able transformation 10 beheld-
II 10 not only the effect on wrinkles
and creases that 10 30 noticeable. but
be sure to ask the druggist for the pow
dered saxoiite. The lotion. being 90 re-
freshing, 10 particularly grateful to tired
faces.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20

M ana snuffiins! A dose Of -Psps's
Cola compound taken every two
hour until three doses are taken
usually breaks up q cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The very frst dose opens your clog
gsd up nostrils and the air passages
Of your head; stops nose running; re-
lteves the headache. duliness, fever
.Paps's Cold Compound" is tho
guickest, sursst relief known and costs
snly few cents at drug stores. II
acts without assistance. Tastes nice:
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
EVA CAUTHIER SCORES
IN SONGS OF ORIENT
Beauty and Talent Enhance Unique
Program Of Singer at Masonic
Auditorium.

Singing Is an art that not alone In
ciudss the beauty OF the nunan
voice. but that bespeaks a degree OF
dramatic insight and Imagination that
we demand from the actor, for the
song has 10 get across 10 tho pub
lie with many Of the things that lie
hidden In roth woris ana mss,c.
Eva Gau'h.sr. a BEAUTIFUL w,msn
with voice of charm. beauty ara
culture. was the soloisr at the fourth
OF the Thursdsy Evening Musicsles
at the Masonic Auditorium last even
Ing presented by Miss Harlan. Hei
program was unusual. hut more than
this. she put into her songs sbso-
lutely all that they contained that
Imagination c,uit convey, and that
'color" In music could add thereto,
or II IL brainsy
Musis dts sisaary.
She came as n music missionary
In bringing for tho nrst time out OF
Java songs of that land that she
gave In costume. They were half
barbsric. half-perhaps through the
melody. The lullaby nina" held
kinship with Italy. With these songs
Miss Gauthier gave some very inter-
esting facts about the people Of Java
and Malay. among whom sho has
lived.
or art songs. her modern French
was delightful. That intangible la
Chevelure" Of Debussy, she made the
drama of exquisite words as we'll a.
emotions. Delightfully."- blithe was the
''Nicoletts" of Ravel. and tho Man
doline" OF Dupont. And the 'Hiver''
of Koechlin she had to repeat. The
Russian songs. four of them, were
also rich in content and in the singing
OF them. ''Pastoralle" OF Stravinsky
chanted . typical cadence of Russian
without words. Tho "Hopak" of
Moussourgsky was an entire drama, .
drinking song given with tempera-
mental zest.
cambridge Crist American COM
poser who was In the audience, was
represented by . group OF "Droller-
les Of Japan and China. that fitted
into Miss Gauthier's oriental scheme
admirably. They deserve more than
. passing mention, being little gems
full of humor and character.
O1era Stage Claims.
Marcel Hansotte. pianist. was inter-
prefer as accompanist. and In a group
of solos proved q highly interesting
modernist In the playing Of a tone
rolored "Menuet" of Stavenhagen
that Is a broad composition, and In
the "smudged" impressionistic pic
ture OF Debussy's "Jardin sous la
pluie" in which his theme notes were
most effective,
Folk songs Of southern Europe
the program Of Miss eau
their, in which one felt that incom-
parable thing that Americans must
reach to achieve a world wide culture
in music. and that Is deep insight,
real acquaintance with the motive be-
hind the song. Its environment and its
dramatic spirit
Then they may, II they possess as
delightful a voice. bring to the music
some OF the charm that Eva Gau-
thier presents in a recital. Her
singing OF Donizetti opera aria
brought her claim to the opera stage
as we'll J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
LADIES'! LOOK YOU-..G,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the 0ld-tlme Sage Tea
and Sulphur and No
body Will Know.

Gray hair. however handsome. dc.
notes advancing age. We all know
che advantaxes Of q youthful appear.
ance. Your hair 10 your charm. u
makes or mars the face. When II
fades. turns gray and looks streak cd,
just . few applications Of Sage Tea
and SULPHUR enhances its appearance
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe At home or
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" which 10 merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. Thousands Of
folks recommend this ready-to-use
because II darkens the
hair beautifully. besides. no one can
possibly tell. as II darkens 40 nat
uraiiy and evenly. You moisten q
sponge or soft brush with II, draw
ing TIL. through the hair taking one
small strand at q time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two. Its natural
color 10 restored and II becomes
thick. glossy and lustrous. and you
appear years younger.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20

NJ B.-Half Dozen Other Medium and Full Toe Top G
and Kangaroo Butcher and Straight Lace Shoes Very Att
Priced Careful Correct Fitting Goes Along With Each Pal
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
SPIRITUALIST WON'T PAY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The newest
claim for spiritualism was made last
night by Luther w. Peoples, who told
a restaurant cashier he could not pay
for his dinner because he was a spir-
itualist. He's in Bellevue observa-
ton ward today.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-13
GOVERNOR WILL
CALL SESSION

Within Il week Governor Robertson
said probably he could tell just when
lie would call the special session OF
'lc Legislature. which the Democratic
convention at Muskogec urged him to
..,l for ratification Of the Susan H.
anthony woman suffrage amendment.
TIr Governor said previous TO the com
,,ution that its action would guide
..,r greatly in deciding whether or
NOT TO call the session
o .un's action had that effect.
The Governor during this week VIII
..,rduct Il QUESTIONABLE with members
pf the Legislature as to what time theF
want It He expects to know AT the
. ud of that time what a majority OF
.,w think. about it,
The Governor is referring TO the eX-
pressed wish of the State convention
iu acccding to the special session. Ani
Iu this there is IA question whether or
NOT the convention would have indorsed
,hc special session if it had been put
io a rol! call. Attorney General Free
ing made Il strong plea against the
-p-cial session. Several high state Of
firials have expressed "A belief that the
-.ssion motion would have been de-
fcated IL put to roll call
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-13
HOOVER MUST KNOW WHAT POLIT-
ICAL PARTY STANDS FOR FIRST,


Herbert Hoover has issued state.
ment defining his attitude toward the
presidency He announced that he is
not candidate for the nomination ana
that no one is authorized to speak for
him politically. If the League of Nd-
tions is made an issu" in the election
he says he Will vote for The party that
stands for tie league. In rcSp"us" {"
requests that Il" declare nllcEihnc" I"
either one or the other of the great
political parties. Mr.. Hoover snNs l"'
win wait until II NOR" definitely dp-
pears what the party managers stand
Eor ana Will exercise r'r"EatiN"
of American citizenship and decline T."
pledge my vote hlndfoid'
tits statement Follows:
In order TO answer "a large number
of questions all at once let me cmpha-
size that ! have taken day off from
the lndustrihi conference III Washing
ron To come 10 New YORK Solcly to at
tend TO pressing matters III connection
win the "hildrcns' rcllrf. ! want to
say that hSaih; ! nave not sought ana
am not seeking the presidency ! am
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-13
REVIEW STATES
CROP PROGRESS

,,.,.i.,,.,., ra,,,,i..bio ayric,I,,r.
,.,''..'...,,,,, ,ro,, ,h. ,.,r 10 .,a,.
a"Nh ,, ,n"- -, ,hn cin.. NJ lac, ,,a.
,,.i,h ,ho ct.,.,s no.aibiii,ios i,
w., ,,,,,r, Jovoionment of natural r..
-. .,o roco,n,.d in IA cnnnr.bc,,
~, ,',.,.,,. ~, ,I,o S,,,to nronarad an,
80 H., H.. ,hn. .i,d,s,ri,l danartp,or
,tig.,,,,ri t,,,,.ns and Tcxna paii
.,,i,, ,,,,ry.v is issu.d in hoolxl
- - ,.,ii a.. di.,,ihuted ,brou.,,.
~, ,,, 81 ,'''ri,.,s s.c,iona of the I'nii
49,,
,rr. .r,y,.v Indicated that the tot.
...tu, ,.f ,r.rs in okI,homa for lol.
,.''.. ,. ,I,a, ,inu,,Ie ,he ya,ue NJ a.
.,..t,.,'t l., ,h., y..,r Tbo cron 80.
-, ,. ,,..,y n,..,rlv four ,in.v I,
,',,,,,,. nf IRONS in igo7 and the val,
sc ii,.. .,o,t in i,l. yyns almost twi,.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-13

vote with "A party IL II were dominated
Icy groups who hope for any form of
Socialism. whether ii he naturalization
oi industry or other destruction of ih-
diVidual initiative. Both these ex-
trcmcs. CamoufiaEcd or open. are activ"
enough in this country today. Neither
of the nominations would cntbl" .hosr
constructive economic policies that Will
rri us down from the unsound econ
onIic practices which of necessary grew
uut Of the war. nor would they secure
III" good will to production III our far
iurfs and workers or maintain IT," in
itiativ" of our business men. Tie is
sues look forward. not backward
81 do not believe in more than two
great parties. Otherwise Cumbiuat 'ons
or groups could as in Europe create
II danger of minority rule. do not
believe in party organization to support
great ideals and to carry great iSsu-S
ana consistent policies NOr can an$
one man dictate the issues of great
parties. 1t appears to me that the
hope of "A great majority of our c;ti-
zens in confronting this new period in
American life IL that the great parties
will take positive stands on the many
issues that confront us and will sele It
men whose character and associations
will guarantee their pledges.
II am being urged by people in both
parties 10 declare my allegiance to
either one or the other. Those who
know me know that I am able to make
up my mind when "A subject is clearly
defined. Consequently. until II more
definitely appears what the party mar-
ayers stand for. I must cXecCise pre-
rOgativc of American citizenship and
decline to pledge my vote biindfii'.
~ am not unappreciative of the r;any
kind things that my friends have aC-
vnnc0d on my behalf. Yet hoDe they
will realize my sincerity in not tyinE
myself to underlined partisansltiE.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-13
SECRETARY LANE RESIGNS

secretary Lane of the Department OF
lhe Interior has placed his resignation
in :he hands of President Wilson.
1t became known some time ago that
the Secretary contemplated leaving the
cabinet when 1t was convenient Tor
TIA. President to release him.
It is understood Secretary Lane Will
become president of the Sinclair Con-
-ulidated Oil Corporation.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-13
T. 9 CAsUAITIEs WE'RE ao2.si.

Ten men in the A. Il. +. We're execu-
ted on the orders of general courts
martial. according to statistics includ-
ed in II summary of casualties issued
hv the War Department this week.
The total number of casualties dur
my the war is announced as 3O2.6l2.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-13
ARMy GRAVES WELL. KEPT.
SAYS g., d. u. tONcUESsMNS

Representative Everett Sanders. Re-
publican. of indiana, who lately return.
cd from a visit to the hattlcficlds in
France Has written 10 Secretary Of War
Baker I" praif" the Graves KcriStrd-
sion Service for it's care Of American
cemeteries iu the region of SuiSsons.
chateau ThirirS and Brll"au Wood
Tho cemeteries were enclosed with
meat substantial fencing ana great car"
had been taken to mHrk all :rINcS and
some one vas on guard at each ccmc-
terry. y fine American flag WAS un-
furl.d on - hiEh flagStaff in the ccu
ter" MI Sanders wrote.
Up To- December /, 1919. there had
been S0.322 deaths among American
troops in EurInr. Dn th" same date
the Graves EcEistfdtion Service lad
Registered 1851 graves or 9!.6 per cent
of the number "f dead OF the total
number of American graves in EUROPE.
6S.5o7 were IN France. 2,hl? in the
British isles. l..0i in Germany and L..
Nl5 in Belgium.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-13

\ morthcr" exposure is ,h" hest for
a kitchen.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-13

Use vinegar to soften the hottie Of
dried blue.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-13
The Cotton Farmers
Cow


The mucl cotton that he for
$ a t
If he would follow the advice of the American Cotton Association
would plant carefully selected seed and
fetize highly
would his of lint thereby
of
He raise
fruits vegetables
ed that
could his advocated by
Association and fair equitable
title article
milk cheese These bank their
velvet
These banks last and all the time the American
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-26

Teachers Examination for all grades
will be held at White River, Deem
Der "a, 1920.
Under the present laws of the state
none need apply tor a certificate who
has not had at least six weeks normal
TOR professional training or two years
experience.
Applicants for a Second Grade Certi
ticate must have had six weeks
training and for a First they must
have had at least twelve weeks pro-
fessional training or three years exper-
fence.
Applicants who will not be at least
eighteen years Of age within six
months of the last day Of the exami-
nation will be rejected.
All teachers who are teaching on
Special Certificates must take this eX-
animation if they expect to continue
their schools. VERNON r. BRANSON,
1912 County Superintendent.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-26
ROSEBUD VALLEY
Glorious weather!

Glorious weather!
Corn huskerx are making use Of
these fine days.
L. 0. Dustrude was a Witten visitor
Tuesday Of this week.
Mr.. G~ustafson assisted In the grad.
ing at the bridge, Friday.
The O'Bryan boys assisted Mr..
Brink In gathering his corn.
Dorance Langley Is assisting Art
Miners to pile up their lay.
Quite a number attended Luther
Boicourt's sale at s. A. Hills.
Mr.. Kidwiler now drives another
new Ford since his a was stolen.
VIM. Cook Of Witten visited at the
Langley home the last Of the week.
Mr.. Joneschiet made a trip to Win
ner to have a decayed tooth removed.
Mr.. Joneschiet proved up on his ad
ditional homestead Friday Of this
week.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-26

Lee Anderson purchased two Chester
White gifts of the Rosebud Valley
Stock Farm.
Mr.. Hakl's barn nears completion
and makes a decided improvement to
his homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Aeschbacher
were evening callers at the Miner
home last week.
Rudolph Paseka and Zeno O'Bryau
are each suffering from infections
wounds received from corn husking,
but are in no danger, we understand.
Mr.. Lamore's, who started overland
for Jerauld county, were compelled to
wait at McDill's for several days on
account Of the condition Of Big White
River.
Boyd O'Bryan and brother In law
Lawrence Easton are now grading the
Hill side at the bridge on oak Creek.
This work has been badly needed and
will be much appreciated by the
people Of the east end.
VIM. Miner, who lives with his son.
A. II. Miner, while on the top Of a
stack Of hay they were finishing. wa,
knocked of by a load sent up by the
stacker and landed on terra trina.
striking on his neck and shoulder.
He is in bed at present and suffer-
from pains in his back.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-26
Notice of Warrant Call.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing Mellette County warrants art
called to and including register nun.
Der rs indicated below. Interest
ceases December |, 1920.
General Fund, Reg. No. 800.
Salary Fund, Reg. No. 1916.
Road and bridge, Reg. No. $50.
Bridge Fund, Reg. No. 4.
Wolf Bounty Fund, Reg. No. 80.
43-2 G. w. kERLIN, Treas.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-26
Notice For Publication.
Denortment of the Interior

Department OF the IntprlOr.
U. ;, Land Office at Gregory. South Dakota
October -. E2O
Notice is hereby given that Hans O. ~atree
OF Wood, :. D.. who. ON september IN 1916
made Homestead Entry No. Ol0+2,. Tor \ W "A
Section Il. Township An, Range lo-N.
9TH Principal Meridian, has ilcd notice
establish claim TO the land above described.
before Fred c. Kirch, L. ;. Commissioners at
Wood. :. d., on the 18th uay Of NONtmltF, 1920
Claimant names a. witnesses: Pete Bach
man, Carl O.. Wilson, Lawrence O. Duetrude.
Josef j. Phillip, all of WOOd, ;. ID.
Proof made underAct rune &. ta2.
3S-5 Edwin Nj. StarChCr. Register
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-26
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.

Final Proof Notices. The PIONEER
will be run the required length Of time. and
where the publication fee oi six 600 has been
paid the affidavit Of proof of publication viii
be sent to the OtlicerDCtOrc whom prDOfi is made
Where the fee has not been previously uaiu
we Shall hold aiidaVit until The publicat u1
fee is paid. This aihdavit must be secured De-
fore you can make proof. The best way is 70
remit the publication fee at least two weeks
before the day set for YOU to make YOUR proof