davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-24
MARSTON POST
WILL INCREASE
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN TO BE
STAGED FOR ADDITIONAL PEP
IN LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION.

To increase the membership and to
arouse interest among those who are
already members of the Marston Post
American Legion, campaign of va
ried activity calling for the efforts of
each member of the Legion will be
staged shortly by the local branch.
Plans are already under consideration
for new activities in the life of the
club anud these will be announced
shortly.
More than one hundred working
members are now enrolled with the To-
cal Post, many of the members hav-
ing been dropped on account of lack
of participation in the clubs meetings
and affairs. All the working members
will make an effort to enlist others
here who are eligible for membership.
1t is stated that many of the local
people who are eligible for member
ship are withholding their support on
account of lack of information of the
ideals of the order. 1t was stated at
the headquarters that the club is con
posed of about forty per cent mem
bers of various local unions and that
the other sixty per cent are profess
sional men who are not eligible for
union membership. The constitution
Of the Legion prohibits the organiza-
ton from taking part in any labor
troubles or disputes between employ
ers and employees or of acting in the
capacity of strike breaking or strike
policing.
An appeal is to be made TO the
members of unions locally who are
eligible for membership to join the
Legion and to help make it stand for
what they think is ideal American
citizenship. A committee was ap-
pointed at the last meeting of the
Marston Post to draft the appeal to
the trade union members to become
members of the Legion. The next reg
ular meeting of the Post will be on
Wednesday night, the club meeting
every fourth Wednesday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-24
DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB
FOR VISITORS AT BANKERS
CONVENTION.

The visiting bankers attending the
convention of the Florida Bankers
Association and their wives were
honor guests at a delightful dance
given by the Country Club last
evening, dancing continuing from
nine until the first wee smass-Irs
Of the morning.
The Club rooms were lovely with
cut flowers, wild blossoms and banks
Of greenery and potted plants. Music
was furnished by a special orchestra
and later in the evening a delicious
two-course supper was served
In the receiving line were: Mes
DANES I. H. Aiken, Max L. Bear, Nor
ris bear, Thomas w. Brent, r. NJ.
Cary, H. H. Christy. Marie T. Cow
ington. Monroe j. Elkan, Charles 3.
Hervey, Charles w. Lamar, E. r.
Malone, ]. w. Malone. J. NJ. Null
don, j. S. McGaughy, J. S. Reese,
Paul p. Stewart, George Turner, j. c.
Watson. The success of the dance
was largely due to the efforts Of the
committee in charge, Messrs. G. w.
Lamar, D. B. Macmillan, William
Mckee Mcclellan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-24
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking skt
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. PositiyeIs
guaranteed BY money-back offer. Tastes
kZe; costs . trife. Delivered anywhere bv
pU Pensacola Agents. Wese Florida c.
~ Co. Phnaa d..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-24
DANCE FOR VISITING BALL
TEAM AT OSCEOLA CLUB.

Members of the baseball team of the
Walton County High School, De-
Funiak Springs, who came to the
city to play the Pensacola Hi were
the inspiration of a much enjoyed
dance given by the High School Col
lege Entertainment Club at the o.
ceola Club last night. The ball room
was attractiveIy decorated and splen-
did music for dancing was furnished
by the Cloverleaf orchestra. During
the evening light refreshments were
served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-24
DELEGATES HOME FROM
EASTERN STAR
CONVENTION.

Miss Johnnie Hall, presiding officer,
Eastern Star, Pensacola Chapter No.
. and past presiding officers Mrs.
Harry Gibbs, Mrs. $. c. Donaldson
and Mrs. c. S. Bnoacker have re-
turned to the city from Lakeland,
where they went to attend the annual
convention of the Grand Chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star held during
the middle of April.
The Pensacola delegates spent about
a week in Lakeland and before return
ing home visited in Live Oak, Barlow,
Lynn Haven, Tampa, Plant City,
Jacksonville and other points in
southern Florida. Mrs Bonacker
who with her mother, Mrs. Perry had
been visiting for several weeks in
South Florida joined the party at
Lakeland accompanying them on their
return. One of the pleasures en-
joyed by the party was a trip through
Glenn st. Mary nursery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-24
BUSINESS MEN AID
Y. w. C. A. CAMPAIGN,

In New York City, where the 1920
campaign for funs for the Y. w. c.
A. being conducted on large scale,
a Business Mems Division is one of
the effective and novel features of
the campaign organization. The
group includes prominent business
men, of whom John d. Rockefeller,
Jr, Coleman Dupont and George w.
Perkins are members. Mrs. Henry
p. Dawson, a member of the National
Board of the Y. w. c. A. is chair
man. Through this body of influen-
tial men, who have contact with all
types of business interests in New
York City, the men of the city are to
be reached more personally and init
mately than men have heretofore
been reached in this woman's move
ment. Mr.. Rockefeller. after joining
the group, sent letters to several
business acquaintance affirming his
belief in the service of the Y. w. c..
A. and his eagerness to assist per-
sonally in their campaign for funds.
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller, Jr., for some
years has been prominent in Y. w.
c. A. activities. Ninety-three SINH
lar campaigns are being carried on
by the Y. w. C. A. in the United
States this spring to raise the 1920
budget of 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-24
Also Blackheads. Dandruf
On Scalp. Cuticura Heals.

81 had a very bad case If parnpses
and blackheads on my entire face,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-24
FORT RARRENcAs
DANCE MONDAY.

The enlisted personnel of Fort Bar
rancas are entertaining with a de-
lightfully planned dance to be held in
the open air pavilion on Monday eve
ming. their guests to include all ladies
and girls holding Community Service
or K. of c. invitations. Music will be
furnished by the Eighth Band. c. A.
c.. and light refreshments will be
served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-24
q q &C
NET AGAIN POPULAR

Imported blouses are showing net
as a material highly favored, partic-
ularly when it is combined with lace
as, trimming. Another feature OF the
new blouses from Paris is the long
sleeves which appear in almost every
style. These either come in tightly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-24
What Is "Sprina Fevern?

caused by impure blood. GROVE
TASTELESS chill TONIC restores VII
tally and Energy by Purifying and En-
riching the Blood. You can soon feel its
Strengthening, Invisorating Effect. soc.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS.

The Two Table Bridge Club was
cahrmingly entertained at the attractive
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. B. kell on
Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. keli
entertained the club and number OF
guests at auction. The rooms III
which the four tables for the players
we're arranged were lovely in their
yule tide decorations, southern smllaX
and ivy interspersed with pine branch
es and holly forming the embelllsh'
ment. and to further emphasize the
spirit of the season a beautiful little
Christmas tree all arranged in the
bright and lovely Christmas decor
ations, stood just. in the arch dividing
the two rooms. Three games OF
auction were enjoyed, and the clup
prize, a beautiful crepe de chine cami-
sole, was won by Miss Estelle Watkins
and the guests prize, lovely basket
of delicious candy, was won by MIS-
McVea Young. Following the games
a delicious plate luncheon OF waldorf
salad, sandwiches. crackers, pickles.
pecans and chocolate was serVeo'
Mrs. Kell was assisted in receiving
her guests and in serving by her
mother Mrs. f. H. Lewis, Mrs. j. X
Watts. and Miss Leona Nelson, who
also kept the score. Miss FRIEDMAN
also ioined the guests later in the after
noon.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17
RED CROSS NOTES.

HAVE YOU ANSWERED THE 1920
ROLL CALL FOR HUMANlTY'S
SAKE? IF NOT LEAVE YOUR $1.0O
AT THE CHAPTER ROOM ON
KREBS AVE.
tuberculosis Is disease Of the
lungs, caused by germs too small tt
be seen. BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
AND HELP JACKSON co FIGHT
THIS PLAGUE.
During the past week we had witt
us Miss Florence McCrossen, and Miss
Mary Malone of Birmingham, who have
just completed the Social Service
Course at Tulane University. During
the week they did most efficient Home
Service work here, and also in the
rural districts. Their charming per
sonality won for them many friends
during their stay with us. They were
delighted with Pascagoula, and expect
to return here some future day.
Prize winners in the Poster Contest
at the Convent school were as follows:
Primer, Jack McElroy; first grade,
Louis Frederic second grade, Attic
Casanova third grade, Osweld Mans
field; fourth grade, Martha Schaeffer;
fifth grade, Cecile Bordman; sixth
grade, Vivian Rodrigue; seventh grade,
Lucille Rodrigue; eighth grade, Ethel
Cox
At a meeting of the Jackson Co.
Executive Committee the following
officers were elected for 1921: Rev.
John Chapman, chairman; Mrs. Dora
Jane, vice-chairman, Mrs. J. H. Will
Jansen, treas; Mrs. Geo. Hollister,
Secty.; Mr.. w. T. Sparkman, disaster
relief and home service; Mrs. r. A.
Bowers, publicity; Mrs. s. E. Cow
an, auxiliary service; Mrs. w. II.
Ladnier, production; Mrs. J. w. Frel-
sen, home hygiene; Mrs. Blair, health;
Mrs. Mcveay Young, motor; Mrs. John
Watts and Mrs. j. II. Williamson,
membership; Miss Olivia Ford, director
junior activities in city schools; Miss
Ola Monteith, director I'M rural schools;
Mrs. T. G. Hibbler, nursing.
Home Service report for November:
Information to soldiers Is; civilian
families IL; financial aid $42.17, OF
which $3.50 was nursing; garments
loaned from closet Is. One crippled
sent to Mobile for examination, IL
children given warm clothing and
shoes, school books furnished two
children, medical attention given to
4, one nurse furnished, one tent furn-
ished for tuburcular patient, six
classes were held in domestic science,
S73 school children examined.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17
TALK OF RETIRING
FROM MISSISSIPPI
Fire Insurance Companies Stirred by
Revenue Agents
Suit.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 16.-Represent-
atives of 139 fire insurance companies
who have been here the past week
comforting over the suit to collect
damages instituted by Revenue Agent
Stokes V. Robertson, left for New
York this afternoon where the entire
matter will be laid before heads oI
the fire insurance companies and a
decision made as to whether or not the
companies will retire from the state
Revenue Agent Robertson's suit al
leges a combination in restraint OF
trade exists among the companies and
his suit for penalties, if successful
would mean Judgment for the state
against the companies of more than
two billion dollars, the revenue agents
commissions alone amounting to more
than $4O0 100000
The revenue agent has garnisheed
all the funds in the hands of state
agents or in banks to their credit OF
the companies to insure payment of
judgments in event the suits are won,
which have been set for tral in the
courts of this county next month.
Conferences were held in the office
of the state insurance commissioner
today who does not endorse the suits,
he has announced at which he at
tempted to persuade the companies TO
stay in the state but he says he has
doubts whether he succeeded.
Under the provisions of the fire in
surance policies issued in this state,
the companies have the right to cancel
policies and withdraw from the state
on five days written notice, >and the
general impression is that this Will be
done.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17
OIL NOTES..

The Seacoast Oil Co. has suspended
operations temporarily, awaiting ar
rival of three-inch drill stem, when
was shipped from Shreveport early
this week. Four thousand feet of new
drill stem was purchased. A depth oil
3517 feet was reached Tuesday night
drilling in limerick. This was the ex'
treme depth that could be made win
the four-inch drill stem, with which
the well has been drilling heretofore
Formation is all that could be desired
and strong hopes are entertained OF
bringing in big well between 'oV'
and 1000 feet.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

Mr. and Mrs Robt. Reinecke arrived
home Tuesday from an autohlopiie
tour of the whole country and are
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Allen at the Beach. They LETT Pasca'
goula early in April, proceeding to
Florida and thence up the Atlahuc
coast to New York, then across along
the great lakes and through the Nor'"-
west TO the Pacific coast, visiting
nearly all the Western States lhey
reached Ruston, La, early TINS week
and the roads becoming so pad, hau
their car shipped and came the re-
maipdar of the way by rail The total
mileage traversed was about 25,ooo'
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

capital one-E. J. FORD.
eFine. 1t is needed. our children ue-
serve it. and if we do not carry out the
plan we ought to be ashamed to look
our kids in the face.-E. b. MARilN'
Am an old bachelor. but ] am 60
ing to stand by the kiddies-l was one
myself once.-FRED TAYLOR
Good. Go to. it. The problems o'
the future require not only education
and morals but strong men and womer
for their solution.-J. r. WATTS.
II think this is a very good "or'
indeed and hope all Good Fellows
will respond readily.-H. II. COLLIE
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

ed a delicious salad course with not
coffee.
A spirited game of basket ball was
played on the high school campus sat
urday afternoon between the BiioNl
and Moss Point girls. resulted IN VIC
tory for the visitors.
Mrs. Geo. p. Wood was hostess fof
the Prothean class of the Presbyterian
S. S. Tuesday afternoon. serving daiht!
refreshments before adjournment
Monday afternon nine members o.
the Baptist Missionary Society wer'
present at a meeting at the home o
Mrs. t. L. Delashmen, the hostess
serving delicious refreshments at TN
closing OF the business session.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

The American S. S. Nicka, 1928 net
tons, in command of Capt. A. X. Lying
by, arrived in port last Friday direct
from Pensacola. This vessel was built
by the Hodge Ship Company at its
Moss Point shipbuilding plant about
two years ago. The Nika was placed
in the Latin American trade and made
several voyages to the West indies
Owing to low freight rates and the
moratorium now in effect in CUBA, the
ship will be laid up temporarily. Capt.
Lyngby had his wife and children and
Mr. Arthur Shepard as tourists on the
voyage to Cuba.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

crete is less than 3 inches.
Probosition of building hard suriac-
ed road from Gautier to Ocean Springs
and from Pascagoula- Moss Point con
crete road to Alabama state line taken
nm with State Highway Department
Road Commissioner Supervisors
Dist No. 3 authorized to purchase con
crete form for constructing concrete
culverts in said beat.
Road Commissioners urged 10 eN'
special attention TO draining roads DE
fore winter rains begin.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

Young Graham HOLSTER, son OF ME-
and Mrs. Geo. Hollister. had the mis-
fortune TO get his arm broken whiie
cranking an automobile in the early
mart of the week. Both bones IN the
right forearm were broken by the I'M
pact of the crank.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

Mayor Lewis has rendered an invi-
tation to the U. S. Shipping Board 10
use this port for the laying-up OF YES
sells of their fleet. The advantages
mentioned are fresh water and uii-
limited deep water port facilities.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday morning: Subject, Tne
New Birth" Sunday evening. SUBJECT
vRepentance;; Sunday school led by
Horace Kinds. Come with us to these
kservices.
REV. ]. H. MOORE, Pastor.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

A movement is on foot among DusF
ness men of this city to estapllsh
a large woodworking factory here Ill
connection with the vocational train
ing school of the government. un-
limited quantities of hardwood along
the rivers and tributaries north of here
would furnish the raw material, whie
the ex.soldiers in training here VIII
supply ample labor.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

An audit of the city books for the
mast four years is now in progress
Mr.. l.. E. Crook, an authorized pupilc
accountant, of Meridian is in charge
of the work.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

Mr.. II. w. Wolcott, former mer-
chant of Pascagoula, but now III
business at Pritchard, Ala. was WIS.,
;tor here the latter part of last week.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

DR. and Mrs. ]. A. Tabor and daugh
ter. Miss Miss Lucille, returned Sunda!
evning from a pleasant weekend WISH
F, to New Orleans.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

Mrs. E. b. Martin and three children
spent this week in New Orleans with
Mrs. NJ. A. Farnsworth and Miss Anne
Farnsvorth.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Emmit and little
daughter left Thursday for Lexington
KY. to spend the holidays with Mrs
Emmit's parents.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

Mr. Deyere Dierks of Kansas Iit!
was in town the first of the week Oh
business connected with the Dlerks
Blodgett Shipbuilding Co.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

MIR. w. w. Vaughan, express agent
at Montgomery. Ala, spent severn
days with his family this week
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

Mrs. T. C. Hibbler was the guest
of Mrs. NJ. A. Farnsworth III Ne"
Orleans several days of this week.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

Mr.. II. p. Heidelberg returned Mon
day from brief visit with his MOTHER
Mrs. NJ. E. Heidelberg, at Heidelberg,
Miss
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

Misses Marie and Neomi Allen
spent the weekend in New orleans
with relatives.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

Newspaper dispatches tell Us that
.coal is in sight" But that's oevh
of a long way from being in Furnaces.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

Mr.. L. r. Denny of New Orleans
spent Sunday here with his father W..
NJ. Denny and family.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gautier ana
Miss Josie Gautier OF Gautier visiteo
relatives Pascagoula Tuesday.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17
Deeds of Trust.

Norman T. Lyons to A. c. Steede'
deed of trust for $140, secured by ed
of sw, and swa of sci of 1851.
Ralph Beaugez to Hiram F. Russell,
Deed of trust for $3.50, secured by part
of lot No. 8 in block No. "a in town
of Ocean Springs, 5Ox10O #.
The chronicle-star., 1920-12-17

Some of the endorsements sent IN
with subscriptions follow:
always glad to help any project ior
betterment of city of Pascagoula.-h
ROSENBLUM."
splendid idea. and we gladly co
onerate-PASCAGoULA NATIONAL
BANK"
"Believe this will be a fine thing and
nm asset to our city.-ALLREl
GROCERY & GRAIN CO.
"Jn reference to development OF city
school grounds, think your idea is
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
PREVENTION or FLAT SOUR
oissgresahls Taste and oder Can q.
Avoided ~ Gamer Uses Fresh
Vegetables

canned corn. pens beans aud o.
iaru-us may show %" signs 81 spoil
age ~ the eve auJ .iill when opened
mny have ~uur taste nnd disagree.
ahi. odur rhI. trouble Is brown p.
the cauucr as Fiat >"ur" aud can be
avoided. United states departure, oil.
agriculture uuuiu- SPECIALISTS .ay 10
hr caunDr will use vegetables Chat
haN. been gathered NOT mon. than t,r
ur six hour. hlaurh ruld-dip ug,I
uur iar 90 time aud place each .
To- The caurer us u o. packed ~.
ur-t mr u wll. uuI h' ancrtni bl .Ir
extra cooking When the stram.prr.
..r" uuncr I~ u.,i Ih. barr. or 800
mss hc placed Iu lh' rcI"ri and 10
cover placed loo pp-It.uu but o.,
clamprl down mni'l me r,toit 81. nIItd
lHpd ruul'ug prevents otsrruas .u-
,Igr.n,, th' npu.i aud preserve. Nee
,iupr md texture
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
LESS SUGAR IN MAKING Jin
Saving Of Crsr f,h 20 one ousrt..
Can o. Maae According 10
kitchr. Espefta

purffth Oh" .r.y HHHrr lees .urar
.au 10. used Iu making .rI, aud Iam.
experiment.. mHJs Do, luu.rbo'd e.,
p.tis in the Jmfr,l -iuf,- lrparu,u.
~ agriculture EXPERIMENTAL kF,hrn d.
dlatc
Nnuth'r -u-Hr.-Ht.r- wrinkle f.-fas.
hs th- experiment tifrhsn f. fo 1It
go" quarter fsa.I.u.r.ui 81 salt ~ ,I..
rpmI OF fuIf juice iur jelly or isr
fnr jam mgM....I. HuI ,"nsvr1' o.
'br eos, 81 uH.,rI fruit This mai
ihr ah~ruor ,- tI, uli um"uu. OF
,urHr less uuit,si', Tho salty ta.fs
VIII lI.spprnr a.f.r th. pr"du,f hs
.luud iur f'n weeks. buf iir flavor
via be- much me rI,h,r f"r fh, ldI.
lion uf the .aif ~1if was su H-"I ..
England during th- Our aud fh, Wr.
eel suggested was hass'l un rap"u. col.
ihr rrosrs,.
With fruits 20 rvuHuu.r'i fa'Hr. '
when. i,Iu"u Hui GRAMS, r,.,.l COZ .T..,-
urr u,cd for hH,u.uE thr.- with u..I
flavor ,lreu~ ..rup. take thr p'r,r u.
part pf tbr euuuisf.i su.ur t.nan,
llif aud half O., 'l' PROPORTION u-'d Poo
constitution.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
POS T e o

The undersigned HEREBY give varu
ng TO all persons not 20 ,respass ur.a
Iur lands for any purpose whatever
- We will prosecute all offender, q
the fullest extent ~ the law Hunt
eSs and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs. Cora Phillips. r. l.. Elsu
Mrs Emma Daniels.
X. L. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah j. T.. Hackley,
Mrs. Emma Higginbotham.
Edd and n. n. Price.
s. c. Rigsby.
ID. NJ. Anderson.
Y. l.. Barker
u. L. Kelley.
J. C. Rigsby.
Mrs. Victoria Anderson.
Thompson and Tracy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

IT." purchase ~ cNprusl,. factory
made dr',., for fruit. aud vegetable.
often c1ll, for an expenditure of ~c,
cral tIWc, ihc amount nccs,..,y, tu ,r.
cure rnod drlyr ~ either no. hoirc.
made or factor, made t,p, ae,ordiu.
io th" United States department ~ ge
ricuIturc Witch has mad. >wtl, ~
the best f,p,~ OF dricr. fpr lpue u,,
-spensVe orisr
The department has had Ifs utteu
ton called to one lf.,r now uu M,
market .riipe no price 1lulf u,,
times What 10 would cost to cur.tru,.
o. .4u~Eriur, substitute no Iuur
While che Interest which -1n.Is#.rS ai,
.,"-luhru. mau'fr~'ine To- Increase
fuul production should result Foe 10
creased use 'f DIVERS frr Irtar.mrt
believes that lrrrr mooney e,r.ud
turc Ter .uoh equipment ordinarily 81.
tot r.r.s-ur1
ir'ormstior on prert.
Eor toe benefit ~ fiu~. Who rr, frf
10 rrk" itr'r own H.i,r. ri. f,n.rf
m,uf II. published fur .rrr d..rIbu
tioI Pamphlet, continuing detailed Ir
formation nu toe ,HlIr.. One 90 fH.
dr."rs recommended o, m,ai ru,cr.t
aud .s designed fo -fuuu on .uok
stove ur small furnace \ I'~- ,Npsn
five coot.tuVc drIgr. r'-s recommend
go. H. made Of init wire screen and
cHru~ or heavy uuhI'a.hri muslin.
With either 20 ihr>. articles much ~
the gardens surplus can b, conserved