davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-12
0 ~oryentacye LitWy.

SraJu tuteJszym, maJ2ca ma cclu
szerzenie uswiadomienia wSrod-
przyznac nalezy bardzo jeszcH
ciemnych warstw wychodzcaw Ii
tewslich, reArtujacych sie z Gle
mniejszego jeszcze, DO do MEDIA
VIVA przez rosyjskich zaborcow
umyanie W ciemnoSci trzymane-
go Mdu litewSkiego W Europe.
Owe uSwisdomienie - narodowe
iacza dziasacze litewscy Z tenden-
eva polityczna antyPodska, wyra-
lana bardzo niepowsciagliwie i
~n;esPrawiedliwie, jak to juz ME
raz o tenn m~ielismy sposobnoSe
pisac ma miejscu niniejszem...
w broszurze omawiane - many
tego przyktad typowy! Omawia
ona rozwoj historyczny narodu
litewskiego-w spos0b tax naiw-
ME ~zmyslony, re poprostu rzecz
ia ME nadaje sic DUpesnie do po-
waznego traktowania i ME wytrzy
mule najpobazaiwzej chotby
krytyki historycznej. Litwa W
tenn przedstawieniu rzeezy by
Ia potegs, byla panstwem siinem,
swiatiem, zorganizowsnem zna--
komicie, gdy Polska - byia tar
CANA rozterkami, podziaiami, "a
grozona przez Niemcow i zwycie-
zana nieraz przez samych Litwi-
now. Ny dobrze rozumicmy
optymizm narodowy i doze Ia
rodowej dumy, czy ambicyi, kto-
"a sprawia. re sic rzeczy w}asne
troche wiekszemi i lepszcmi widzi
i przedstawia. nizby sic to innym
wydaG. hub podobac moglo. Ale to
- co napisali o sobie Litwini W O.
mawianej ksiszeczce - Jest gfDp-
stwem jest dziedzinstwem roz-
brajajacem!... Juzcic zwyciezali
Litwini Polske - napadach
zbojeckich na dwory i okolice po-
graniczne Po!ski, w zawodaah 0
niewiasty polskie, ktore sobie po-
ma zony; poza tymi sukce-
sami - przewaznie iupili i'm sko-
re Krzyzacy, ,,nawracajacy" ich
ma chrzeScijanstwo - ogniem j
m;eczem. Tatarzy ! inni sqsiedzi.
4 o pahStwie litewskiem historya
wogole milczy - az do Gedymina
czasow, kiedy tei ! zblizenia Z
Polska sic zaczeiy. ktore " koTcu
ioprowadziiy do zlaczen:a Litwy
2 Polska "a Jagiellonow ! Uni,
niezapomnianej - przewzniosieJ.
jedynej w dziejach - jake przy-
Had dobrowo,nej ludlow ~iederacyi,
ktora W tel k~siazeczcc litcwskiej
zochydzono. pokalano / P~oniiono.
Pominmy wymysiy - dclikatnic
litwomahskic, a pom6w-
my o istotnym stanie rzeczy i o
pretensyach litewskich:
81
Sprawl Uni Polsko = Litew~-
skiej sprowadza j ma dzisiejszy
stan stosunku Polakow do Litwi-
now, jak wiemy ME re wszyst-
klein zgodny z idea dawpej uni,
przekazana we wzniosiym tesla
mencie Zygmunta Augusta. Me
stety dis Litwini ME So wszyscy
skionni do wykonania testament
tn tego - jednosci politycznej z
Polska, a odmiana ich sposobu
my$lenia pochodzi Z diugich i
ciezkich LIT wspolnego pozoSta-
wanna obSh narodow w niewoli ro-
syjskiej, kiedy to Rosya prakty--
kowala wzgledem mas dowiedzio-
ma w swej skutecznosci zasade
divide ct impera" Rosya wy
grywaia karte Litwinow pre-
CIV Polakom, Polakow przeciw
Litwinom, a re ME zdolala
wrogo usposobic Polakow wzgle-
dem Litwy to rzecz tylko lep-
szego i gsebszego naszego wyro-
bienia polityeznego.
Ale Litwini, narod o wiele pry-
mitywniejszy, s4abszy pod kaz--
dym wzgiedem - i kulturalnym
takIe nwierzvli co i'm MnsLa1e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-12
Z Text R~edakcyjnej.

swq niepodlegloSc, &c Poiska W
swym upadku pociagnela w upa-
dek Litwe, re Polacy godza ma Ii
twinow narodowoSG, re ich polo
nizowac" zamierzaja, re wiec ola
Litwy ME pozostaje mic innego,
jak w zerwaniu z Polskq szukaGI
ratunku i samodzielnoSci polity-
cznej. w TEN sic tez wlaSnie "a
saba dzisiejszych Litwomanow
oryentacya antypolska. Me rozu-
mieja oni latwych argumentow,
IL ME Polska ich upadek spowo--
dowala, lecz ich cd upadku maj
mnicj dwakroG ocalita, DO gdyby
ME Polska, pochloneliby byli Ii
tive Krzyzacy, lub poznicjsze
Prusy germahskie jesliby zas i ia
ewentualnoSc rchylona zostala,
by}aby Litwa nieuchronnie zostala
ogarniona przez Rosye, ktora -
siegajac ku Polsce miafaby ia
.pierwszQ przecie po drodze. Unia
wiec z Polske Litwe uratowala cd
.tych zaborow, a nadto wyrobi}a ia,
podniosfa k%ulturalnic i przygoto-
wala do samodzielnej roll politycz
mel, kt6rej Polacy Litwinom i dis
bynajmniej ME odmawiaja, ME
chcac ich W zadnym wzgledzie wy
naradawiac: owszcm wszelkie i'm
zawsze gwarantowali swobody i
gwarantowac jc gotowi zawszc -
ma Gala p~rzysz}oSt wsp6lnic
wolna, pragnac jcdynie harmonii
L nsrodcm przez lyle wicklow bra
tnio = b,iskim w mySl wzniosFych
jagiellohskich tradycyi.
Zaznaczyt nalciy, IL taxi dobry
spos6b mySlcria, zyczliwy Polste
i pragnacy odnowienia idcalnej T.
Mi VIC wspoidziaianiu wspo}rICd-
men,, ME supcryoracyi jcdncgo lu-
du mad drugim &c tc pojccia,
przez Polakow wyznawane, ME 50
W z~upehoSci oboe dzisiejszym Ii
twirom Observation-Disclosures wy
znajq je rowniez ! mic 50 ME
chetni projektowi o~dnowienia Uni
obu wyzwolonych ludlow sasied-
Mich. Wierzymy, re I ustaleniem
sic stosunkow pol;tycznych W tel
czeSci Europy, o kt6rej NOVA -
TAXI spoS6b mySlenia wzmocni sic
i zyska wSrodL itwin0w wyznaw-
COW dostatecznie u$wiadomionych
a tax licznych. IL opinie narodu
dostatecznie i kompetentnic, ME
jak we wzmianEowanej wyzcj pu-
blikacyi wyrazat bedq mogli /;
wtedy odzyje W ca'cj jasncj pelni
przepiekna jagicllonska Cnia.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29
REST ROOM FOR
TELEPHONE GIRLS

Opelousas, it is hoped, will soon
have a rest room for its central girls.
If the plans for it succeed this rest
room will be located across the hall
from the operating room. Girls who
bring their lunches to the office will
have a suitable place to eat, and when
the girls are on their fifteen minutes
recreation in the morning and even
ing they viii have a place removed
from the everlasting Number
Please" room to take their rest
Friends of the opelousas cumber-
land employees. and those who appre-
ciate their service, cannot fail to be
pleased BY the news thta opelousas
will not be behind many other offices
in providing a place Of recreation for
the telephone workers. who # We but
stop to think of it, are one Of the
most important factors in giving pro.
fit and pleasure to our commercial
and civic life.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29
Later Hours for Service
Conyeniences of Catholic

Members Of the Catholic congrega-
ton, especially country parishioners
viii not be required to rise SO early
in the morning to 90 to church for
the hours OF services at the Catholic
church win be changed beginning with
the first Sunday Of October. The
first Mass which was formerly at Z
o'clock. viii begins at 1880 and the
second one, win be changed from the
old hour Of 9 o'clock to $3.50.
The cathechism classes will also be
placed about a half an hour later.
This change in the time of services
win be especially convenient Cor the
country people who during the faIl
and winter months might find it very
difficult to attend the early Mass.
While the change may be welcome to
the church-goers, who hate to rise
early, it win be perhaps a little diff
cult for the pastor. when the fact is
considered that the regulations Of the
Catholic religion require, except in
special cases, ! priest to be fasting
when he says Mass. Consequently,
Father CoIliard, in accommodating
his parishioners must impose on him
self the penance Of being without
food or drink till the end Of the nine
thirty Mass.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29
MERCHANTS TAKING
ADVANTAGE TRADE
DAY IN ADVERTISING
PRoGHE9SfWE STORES ISSUE
BULLETINS AND MENTION
TRADE TICKETS

Bennetts Store was one of the first
to take advantage of the opportunity
offered by Trade Day to encourage
trading in their store on this day.
This was done through their regular
advertising columns in the newspa-
pers.
1t remained for Winsberg's to get
out Trade Day bulletin, offering
special attractions for this day and
circulate it on the Court House Square
and Throughout the town on that day.
The first issue Of this bulletin ap-
peared on the streets last Saturday
and Arnold Winsberg. who has charge
OF the firms advertising, promises
one for each monthly Trade Day.
All members of the Chamber of
Commerce give the trade checks
which ara good on Trade Day but
they sometimes forget to give them
to customers. As there is no charge
to the merchants OF to the customer
for these checks, the customer need
not feel backward about insisting upon
getting them. The merchants, belong
ing to the Chamber of Commerce,
have cards ia their windows calling
attention to the fact that they give
Trade Day tickets.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29
LOCAL MERCHANTS
WILL REFUND FARE
OF CASH CUSTOMER
PEOPLE COMING TO SHOP MAY
SECURE THE AMOUNT ENPENp-
ed FOR RAILROAD TICKET

Upon another page Of this paper
apears an announcement by number
Of progressive merchants, who are
members of the opelousas Chamber
Of Commerce, to the effect that the
win return to customers their rail
road fare. While this has been done
before bv wholesale dealers in the
larger cities, it is a new project here.
All that the customer need to do is
to secure a receipt from the ticket
agent when buying his transportation
Upon presentation of this receipt the
merchant from whom he makes his
first purchase viii give him card
and the last merchant from whom he
buys will refund him in cash the en-
tire amount of his fare both ways.
The list of merchants given, in.
cludes practically all lines so that the
out-oftown customer may buy any
thing he needs and have 1t apply on
his cash refund Another innovation
is the Announcement that the secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce viii
shop for any out-or-town buyer who is
unable to come in to take advantage
Of bargain sales or who needs some
thing in an emergency.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29
YOUNG MAN WINS
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP AT
: te9 UNIVERSITY OF OXFORDS
Edward Dubuisson One of Two Chosen from LOuisiana
and One of Sixty-four From United
States

Edward Dubuisson. son of e. B.
Duhufsson of this city, is one pf the
fortunate sixty-four from the entire
United States to receive this honor
The other student from this Is Arthur
Vidrine, son OF ]. e. Vidrine, Of Vile
Platte It is worthy of note that from
the entire state the two chosen were
from adjoining parishes OF st. Landry
and Evangeline.
Mr. Vidrine viii go to England in
january, 1921 and Mr.. DubaissoH in
October Of that year.
The quota for the United States this
year, as was the case last year, was
81 instead OF the normal 80, thus max
ing up for the postponement Of cleo
tions during the war.
The scholars elected as for 1920
win go to Oxford in January, 1921 and
those elected as for 1921 win go in
October Of that year to bring the ap-
pointment shack to the regular sche-
dnle. Next year the quota for the
United States win be 80. and two
thirds of the states viii elect one man
each, while those which this year
made two appointments will have no
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29

election.
The selections wre made by. commit
tees chosen from 500 former Rhodes
scholars now living in this country
About 400 men we're candidates for the
64 appointments. the competition this
year being larger than ever before
The increased interest in the scholar
ships in this country is paralleled by
the favorable arrangements now in
force for their reception in Oxford
Resolutions recently passed BY the
university amit the men of junior or
senior standing with much less diff
Guilty than In the past, while the new
degree of Phi. L.. has been establish
ed largely to meet the needs of Amer
lean students.
Rhodes scholars are chosen in ac~
cordance with a three-fold require
ment in the will Of Cecil John Rhodes
which comprises Character, intellee-
tual ability and physical vigor No
written examinations are held. the
men being chosen on the basis Of
their school or college record, sup
plemented by a personal interview
with the committee of selection.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29
PRINCESS THEATRE
SOLD TO MOTION
PICTURE COMP ANY
oFELousAs MOTION PICTURE
CORPORATION ACQUIRES TITLE
TO THE BUILDING

BY purchasing the William Dejean
property, where the picture theatre
has been located for some time, the
opelousas Motion Picture Corpora
tion has made it possible to carry out
some Of the plans which they have
had in mind for some time. The deaf
was closed last week at price Of
$4,000 for the property which is 40
feet deep and about 80 feet wide. It
Is planned to spend $4,000 additional
at once In remodeling the building and
making improvements
The front win be remodeled and 3
comfortable iobby arrangsd Just tlask
Of the entrance. This lobby WIN be
carpeted and furnished for the con
venience Of the patrons. Leading
rom the lobby will be stairs to bal
eony. which will be built over the
present first floor. This balcony will
have a seating capacity of about zoo.
In making over the first floor, the
screen win be removed to the rear
of the theatre and a good sized stage
will be erected for vaudeville or other
acts. The total seating capcity OF the
theatre when completed will be 500.
Several weeks ago contracts we're
entered into with the Saenger Amuse-
ment Company, providing for the affili-
alton Of the local company with one
Of the largest film and theatre circuits
IN the state. IN an interview yester-
day, Manager Dietlein. stated that the
combination Of the two arrangements
would assure Opelousas picture fans
Of one of the best theatres in the
state and absolutely the highest class
films shown anywhere.
The opelousas Motion Picture Cor
poration was formed about four years
ago and took over the management
and ownership of the Princess Thea
tire. The present board of directors
is as follows: President, ]. P. Bar
nett: vice President and Manager, +
Dietlein; Secretary and Treasurer
M. Winsberg, H. l. Callahan and Ne
Dietlein. .-.s z
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29
LOCAL EIKS And
HIGH SCHOOL TO
GIVE MUSICAL
HIGH CLASS TALENT OBTAINED
TO ENTERTAlN oPELousAs
MUSIC LOVERS

a musical treat win be given at the
High school auditorium on October
TIN by a special corps Of high class
musical artists, two of whom were
members of the grand opera company
in New Orleans last winter.
Among those who win take part
are Nine. Mary Cassel, Soprano, Mon.
Leon Paulus, Baritone, Mr.. John Cor
iglian. violinist and senor Ignacio
Torres, Pianist.
This entertainment will be under
the auspices OF the local lodge Of Elks
in conjunction with the High school.
Elaborate costumes have been ar
ranged and selections from grand
opera viii be rendered. While com
plete details have not been arranged
the public is assured by those having
matters in charge that the event viii
be well worth seeing and hearing.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29
BLANKS HERE FOR
SERVICE MEDALS
VETERANS or THE. WORLD WAR
MAY NOW SECURE THE VAL
LIABLE SOUVENIRS

Desiring that every man who parti-
cipated ID the World War should
have his service rnedal the 0pelousas
Post No. As American Legion has Sc
cured blanks for making application
for these medals.
Commander A. J. Perrault has these
blanks and will gladly furnish them
to anyone entitled to the medal.
These medals are for every enlisted
man. for every officer and for the
family Of any soldier who died in
service. Upon request these blanks
win be mailed or they may be secured
and filled out at the office Of Com.
mander Perrault.
ii making application for these
blanks it is necessary that the appli-
cant specify whether Il is for an en-
listed man. an officer or for the fam
ily Of deceased men,
These medals consist OF a bar, with
the allied coIors, from which is sus
pended a bronze medal. For each
major operation in which the veteran
was engaged battle clasp is added
As no one can secure or wear these
medals who was not in the World
war they are a valuable souvenir and
something of which coming genera
tions viii be proud.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29
HOTEL Is
BEING RENOVATED
TO BE PAINTED. CLEANED AND
REPAIRED FROM CELLAR TO
GARRETT

Manager Budd, of the Lacembe ho-
tel, is doing all in his power to keep
I'D the reputation Of the hotel and
even improve it. All windows,
throughout, have been throughly
screened and the walls re-deeorated.
The outside has been given a coat
of paint and the plumbing win be
thoroughly overhauled. Some delay
has been experienced in getting ma
terial but the work is now going
ahead rapidly.
All of the cement and tile floors
have been repaired and new ones put
in, where necessary. 1t is unnecessary
to say anything about the quality OF
service being given as all who have
eaten one of Manager Budd's dinners
know that they cannot be improved
upon ii the state, at any price.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29
Franklin Schen to Open
Bond Office Here

Hon. ]. Franklin Schell was in
town Monday and made the an
nouncement that he would very short
ly opsn an office in Opelousas from
which he would be in position to
handle any bond issue.
Mr.. Schell stated that he would
make a speciality Of road, drainage
and school bonds as he believed he
would not only be operating a busines
for himself but that he would be do
ing great good to the communities
and to the state at large by securing
the highest possible market price fol
improvement bonds.
He has made connections with sew
eraI large investors and will open his
office here just as soon as he can Sc
cure d satisfactory location.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29
FARMERS TRADE DAY
HELD SATURDAY AND
IS WELL ATTENDED
A.,.rd Of Premiums Seems to Meet With General
Approval and Much Interest is
Sho Wn

we intend to give up the Trade Day
but we would like to think that our
efforts are being appreciated"
Rather an interesting side light on
the attitude Of some people was
shown when friend of Mr.. Dunbar's
approached his wagon and looked over
the pigs which he had His friend
said DO you know, have some pigs
at home would like to sell. Some
one in the crowd asked him Why he
did not bring them in with him and
he replied Il never though Of that"
While it is not always possible to sell
everything which is brought in, the
mere fact that pigs, horses or any
other stock is shown advertises the
fact that the owner has it for sale
and he. often receives inquiries and
makes sales which originated in his
having his animals shown on the
Court House Square
The Chamber has purchased pigs
twice from Mr.. E. C. Quirk and Mr..
Quirk said Saturday that he has made
number Of sales which he knew
started by people seeing his pigs at
Trade Day. &
The premiums Saturday were
awarded as follows:
Pair of registered Poland China
pigs to Numa Deville, Route No. 2.
Four, "a pound sacks of Sunrise
flour, donated by Dietlein and Jacobs,
to May Pulford, Opelousas.
Ham, donated by the LitteH Drug
Store, to Della Bourdier, opelouas.
twenty-five pounds of sugar to G.
A. Jackson.
Set of glass baking dishes to Mar
tin Roy.
Ten pounds of coffee to Gilbert De-
mouche Of Bellevue.
Half dozen brooms to Mrs. M. n.
Castillo.
Modern Farming for one year, dom
ated by Mr.. ]. G. Lawler to Rene
Lambert.
star-Progress for one year, donated
by the star-Progress, May PuIford.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29


4 spite of the fact that most farm
~. are busy right now in the fields
"a have little time to spare, ,.Ehe at
tendance at the Trade Day Saturday
was fairly good and those who
hrouqht in stock to sell were very
.nccessful. Among those who at
.ended was Mr.. Dunbar, who bought
/. o,iautity of both pigs and chickens.
Ne had no difficulty in disposing Of
81 the chickens at thirty-five cents
no- Mound and was offered fifteen
cents for the entire load Of pigs. Mr..
Iobp W. Lewis was one Of the largest
buvery. helping Mr.. Dunbar dispose
n both chickens and pigs.
For some unknown reason the
spaslrers who had been promised by
re peuartment OF Agriculture failed
y shew up, which was dissappoint-
ment to many who had expected to
hear some interesting talks upon hog
and chicken raising. Mr.. ]. G. Law
ler Of the Chamber of Commerce
committee having the Trade Day in
charge, was asked what he thought
Of the attendance saturday, He said:
Il am going to be very frank with
Won. am disappointed at the lack
II interest which seems to be shown
bv some of the farmers. l win admit
that many are taking great interest
and are improving the opportunity
given them Of bringing in what they
have to sell on Trade Day, However,
there should bas many more on the
grounds. This day has been arrang-
"a for them by the chamber Of Com
smsrce at considerable expense and IS
being carried on, without special sub
scrsption or raising Of funds, other
than the donations received of prem
inns from the banks and some Of the
merchants. We are doing all that we
ean bat this is the farmers day and
unless Be takes advantage of It We
cannot continue, as it is Of no real
value to those who are putting up
their money, other than to make Ope-
lousas a good market for farm pro-
duce. We are not discouraged nor do
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29
Does Anyone Know of
Daysy Mabelle Smith ?
SISTER HAS NOT SEEN HER FOR
21 YEARS AND IS TRYING TO
LOCATE HER

Mayor Loeb on Monday received a
letter from Pittsburg, Kansas, asking
him to help locate young lady nam
ed Daysy Mabelle Smith. Her sister,
from whom she was separated twenty
one years ago is trying to locate her
here, where it is thought she was
brought up by her grandfather. Any
one knowing of such person or hay-
ing any information concerning her
Is asked to communicate with this Of
flee or with Mayor Loeb.
A-copy Of the letter received by the
Mayor follows:
Pittsburg, Kansas, Sept, Gath, 1920.
To the Mayor of
Opelousas, La:
Dear Sir:-We have here a girl
named Mary Angelina Smith and she
is trying to find her sister named
Daysy Mabelle Smith
These two poor girls lost their par,
ents about q years ago, and at that
time the two sister we're separated
and never seen each other since.
Their home was in Morgan City,
La, when their parents died, but
Daysy. Mabelle- Smith was raised IN
opelousas, and her grandfather took
her to Opelousas, but this sister here
does not remember the grand father
name.
Should there be a newspaper in
that town, to put little note to that
effect, we would pay for the ad- and
tell the newspaper to send US copy
Of the paper, and let them send us
the bin and will pay.
They can put this on for one week
Hoping that We may have the pleas
ure to hear from you in regard, yours
very truly,
ITALIAN MACARoNI MFG. AND
IMPROVEMENT co.
]. w. Baracei.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29
FIRE PREVENTION
DAY OCTOBER 9Th
ANNIVERSARY or CHICAGO FIRE
OBSERVED BY GENERAL
CLEANUP

October 9th, the anniversary Of the
Great Chicago fire IS fixed IS Louis
iana Fire Prevention Day and the
State Fire Marshal asks that it be
generally observed throughout the
state.
He asks the general public to do ali
in their power, especially On this day
to prevent the great aanliaI IRE loss
He asks that everyone give especial
attention, at this time. to cleaning up
and removing all trash accumulation,
inspecting chimneys, flues and all
other heating apparatus.
The bulletin issued by the State
State Fire Marshal is as follows:
Help yourself, your city and your
state. Filth, dirt and rubbish invite
fire and disease. Clean up all trash,
waste paper, etc. Put your heating
apparatus, chimney and flues in or
der. Inspections to be made on fire
prevention day, October 9th. Clean
up and paint up now"
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-29
STILL WAITING
FOR WELL CASING

Drillers on the oil well are still
marking time and waiting for the de-
layed casing to arrive so that they can
20 on with their drilling. 1t was ex-
pected that this would be on the Job
last week and each day it is looked
for. This delay is making it ex-
pensive for the promoters of the well
and they are doing everything in their
power to hasten delivery.