davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23
NEW BEDFORD GETS
WARNING OF BOMBS

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Sept. 23.-
"a. P.)-An anonymous warning that
bomb outrages involving the city halls
here and in Fall River are planned for
today. has been received by Mayor
j. III. Kay of Fall River, District At
torney j. T. Kenner announced today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

The buck bank was
buster than the family cat on the roof
OF the greenhouse and fear is express
ed that If crowds continue as they be-
gan, rush order will have to be sent
to the mint in the East Oregonian
basement for more currency.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-28
MADE BOAT FROM SIDE CAR
Enthusiastic Duck Hunter Found VAL
liable Use fer His Motorcycle
Attachment.

On the opening day of the duck sea-
son at Baldwin Lake, Cal, last fall, a
strange craft was sighted in the ell
grass of the shooting grounds. It's
occupant was known to have ridden
a motorcycle in more than $50 miles
of mountain and desert road, and then
to have been so unfortunate as to find
all the boats gone. When he came in
that night with his limit of birds, it
was seen that he had made a queer
but efficient duck boat out of his
motorcycle side car
Wood plugs closed the bolt holes
where it was removed from the frame,
and can of pitch, judiciously applied,
sealed all possible leaks. Rock ballast
of some sixty pounds .steadied the
somewhat cranky craft, and it's in
cOnspicuOusneSs aided the ingenious
sportsman in securing an unusual bag
of birds. So we'll pleased was he with
the adventure that now he cOntem-
plates constructing a real combina-
tion side car and boat.-Mechanics
Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-28
Have Earned Place in History.

They failed to get overseas as a unit
in the recent world conflict, but the
famous Hell-fOr-Lether Fort Garrys,
who charged into the blue at Cambrai,
the StrathcOna horse, the Royal Ca
madam dragons and the Canadian
Mounted rifles were filled with rank
ers who had worn the red tunic of the
old Royal Northwest Mounted Police.
The police have not been empire
builders, but they have smoothed the
road for empire and kept it smooth.
Western Canada is western Canada
today largely because of them.
Though the old name under which
they won fame and glory is now num-
bered with forgotten yesterdays, it
will live forever in the history of the
Canadian west as a symbol of effici-
ency, loyalty, herOism and law fear
lessly enforced.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-28
SALT0N SEA IS DISAPPEARING
Possibility That the Land II Has Cow
cred Will Be Soon Available
for Agriculture.

An inland sea which, according n
geologists, has changed from sea TO
desert, and back again to sea, at least
fifty times since its inception, is one
of the wonders of the Imperial valley
in California. At the present time tha
SaltOn sea, which is 16O feet below
the oceans level, is receding from its
banks at the rate of approximately a
mile year. Today the sea is IS
miles long and nine miles wide at IFS
widest point. In the heat of the tor
rid season the temperature in it's
neighbOrhoOd is from 10 to 20 degrees
cooler than that of the surrounding
country and outdoor dances are held
on one of the abandoned fish-niers
left high and dry by the receding wa
ters. The Salton sea is situated in
the very heart of the principal date
producing region of America. The
land left bare by the retreating wa
ters is eagerly sought by agricultur-
lists, who stake their claims far ont
into the water in anticipation of fur
ther recesSiOns. The soil is of salt
incrusted adobe clay and very fertile.
Mud volcanoes, miniature geysers and
bubbling 'paintpOtS" attract many
tourists to the spot. The quality of
the volcanic ''paintpOts" is declared
to rival the best European sienna and
umber. Utilization of this new-found
color supply may soon render the con-
tinuatiOn of European imports of such
pigment unnecessary.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-28
Mo Novelty.

"As 1 came from the station Just
now" said a recently arrived guest
81 noticed a crowd in front OF the
Right Place store and heard consider
able yelling. What was the excite
ment?"
"A farmer and the stOrekeeper were
telling what they thought OF each
others Internal hOggishness In want
ing five prices for the stuff they had
TO SELL" replied the landlord Of the
Petunia tavern. "But there wasn't any
particular excitement-it happens ev-
cry day. The crowd merely gathered
in the hope that they might accldeht-
ally say something new and interest
ing."-Kansas City Star.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-28
New Cloth for Hard Wear.

A new textile fabric which, it Is
claimed. will tend to lower the present
high cost of mems clothing is being
placed on the market by a Pudsey
(Yorkshire) manufactures, writes
United States Trade Commissioner
Henry F. Grady from London. The
London agents Of the Ranufacturer
state that the new cloth is made en-
tirely of silk noil Cor short fbers) {;
and that, while superior in wearing
properties to a pure wOrsted, it can be
sold at the price of shOddy CLOTH or
one-fourth the price of the best wool
fabrics. 1t is said to be strong and
almost untearable, very suitable Tor
hard wear, and can be obtained In
grays, browns and blacks.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-28
Rea estate Bargains

Farm of 180 acres, one half mile
from limits of Smyrna. Best of house
and buildings. Splendid land and all
tillable. Good tenant house on farm.
l can sell farm and give year 1920
wheat crop in ground free of any ex-
pense. Price $17,5OO. Part cash;
balance mortgage.
Old Chester House on East Mt.
Vernon street, Smyrna-1O rooms,
bath, toilet, electric lights, gas and all
buildings including sheds and dwelling
east of said brick and frame hotel.
This place would suit someone want
ing place of business and residence
combined. Price $4,000. This is
bargain as there is lots of ground to
say nothing of buildings. You all
know there was a time when people
dealt at this stand Why not again?
Smyrna times., 1920-01-28
For Sale

Overland Touring Car. late Model; in fine
shape; self starter. Tires and paint good.
EARL w. GRANT,
f.2a-zt Clayton, Del
Smyrna times., 1920-01-28
weds purlnu His Lunch Hour.

How to be married though WORKING
was the title of a little sketch staged
the other day by E. w. Grieder, d
printer employed on the st. Paul DIS
patch.
Grieder faced a problem. he was
slated as a principal in a marriage
ceremony. His only spare time was
a half hour for lunch.
So he called his fiancee, Miss Clara
Lovltz, by telephone, arranged with
her to meet him in the Office of Henry
GalIick, court commissioner, and the
ceremony was performed. Grieder
then took lunch and returned to work.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-28
Our
.argain Basement

Suits, OvercOats, TrO-
Shoes, Shirts and Under
s for Men.
Nv Suits, SIS, SIS, $50
roats, SIS, SIS, $50
sy Trousers, 81 TO $4
sg Kerseys, S4 to Sc
luUy Trousers, S4 TO $8
siurUy Coats, Sc to SIS
ter Coats, S25 to $50
10 Lined Coats, S12 to $25
Ty SrOes, $3.50 to $3.50
Soz, 75c to S1.OO
b Shirts, $3.50 to $3.50
sy Underwear. Sl.0O
I to S2S5
# thing in Dressup and
Eess Clothes, Hats and
Musings for Special and
Occasions.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-28

house is about as difficult as any other
work that / know Of.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-28

1.-THE. -ITnifed States food adinInis IS
tration had tRkei the position that
Smyrna times., 1920-01-28
KANE DECLARES
he IS POWERLESS
TOCHECK GOUGERS
Handicapped by Cookies Re-
fusal to Reorganize Wartime
Fair-Price Board, He Says
ATTORNEYS DUTY TO STOP
PR0FlTEERING, SAYS HEINZ
prosecutor Has No Time, to
Answer Questions Concern.
ing Action in Other Cities

With, the housewives Of this CT
elamoring for direct, vigorous acti;
against the food gougers, whom TT
mold responsible for the undernousII
Inent of their children. Francis Fl I
Kane, United States district attd !
declared yesterday he was powerkAyS
check profteering. y
Mr.. Kane complained he W. y
biy Handicapped by the refuse Y :
Cooke, U formerly food admjV/EE3S
Philadelphia, to reorgnnizS ~
fair-price board. That ~ 4
Of publicity, ought TO- .~cA. II
prohteers, he said. c., &a(
But Howard Heinz r, 5,a ,sN
tor for. Pennsylvania, sssA-ufEss-ssl& !
Mr., Kane on that point Is
view with the Pueblo LEpG
0urgh last hight Mr.. Heinz 81 ss
although he was making every efffort i
have fair-price boards re- establishe,
that would not relieve the federal al
thorities from their duty to st7~sr 3l 2 i
profiteering. s. ~.
The, district attorney said ! <QE!M
taat the Lever food control aaMN-N
prove to be- effective in cases ofiAAE =
Ing as distinct from profteerinGN
reiterated that 1t would be extr
nlthcult to prove violations. HsS
Mr.. Kane Acknowledges that priSl
are inordinStely high. Ignoring "A
price of meats, regarding which Robel
NJ. SINNERS. agent of the State Foo
Z ID Dairy Department. aud governmer
FOOD land drug inspector, has given hYl
z mass OF evidence, he said; that 18th
Smyrna times., 1920-01-28
REGULATORY FOOD
POWER IS NEEDED
HOWARD HEINZ
.Eair-Food-Price Boards viii
rSoIve II. c. L. Problem,
"a ys Administrator
AG TO AID PALMER
Cooke Reiterates Refusal
to Return for Food
Fight

"A Howard Heinz, food administrator
ISSs3r Pennsylvania, in an interview with
q siSs M 3c.,t LEDGER over the long
sStope last night, said he is
sEs 81 ~ In his power to induce
ss strators to recrganize
ir1ce boards as requested
IS eds States attorney general
q 9SfeVeT, as his opinion, that
|, se boards will be sec =
II , ;, es3gkt upon the high cost
IUIljI kIaf @thEt it rests with the
/jIjill tics TO assume regulatory
ithe entire system Of food
I'd togthe refusal Of Jay Cooke.
Is food administrator for PhiIa-
\ To- return to this city from
y! bors and reorganize the fair
mere, Mr.. Heinz expressed
that Mr.. Cooke may yet be
to assume that burden.
81 IES Mr.. Cooke, in a talk over the
Seance wire last night said he
Il FK . III his determination not to
80 his duties as food admins.
fssaSS
;IsSesss, S1s War Is Over. Says Cooke
/ ssssySe war is over" said Mr., Cooke.
AsSaAE%I don't see why I should come
~ 7. ssytps sthe job of food administrator.
feered for that Office during the
r Tke present situation may be an
a%ek of the.'war, but I can't see
ssk0yld get mixed up in il. ltI
A$AieeT would return and ask me
the work that would DO q
III tIlhatter
Smyrna times., 1920-01-28

There's goodness knows how
many pipe loads in every tin
of Velvet. Or if you want the
mildest cigarette ever-there's
As big ones in every tin.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-28
HORACE DAVID
Auto Truck Express
Smyrna and Wilmington

Round Trips every Tuesday. Thursday
and Friday. Leave Smyrna at a. M, re-
turning, leave Wilmington at p. m.
Stop anywhere along route to receive and de-
liver fruit, produce, etc.
Special attention to moving Household
Goods within a radius of so miles.
Phone 114-2-SmyrE7.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOLS
BEGIN DOWN STATE

Beginning today at Nliddletown.
Mrs. Oliver johnson. who conducted
the Citizenship school for Whining
ton at st. Andrews parish house and
at the High school VIII Instruct the
women in rural Delaware along the
lines Of constructive thinking as in
this city.
At Middletown today and at Town
send on October II 10 i3. Mrs. Harmon
Reynolds will be i'm charge Of The
plans for the school Mrs. Roswell
Hammond Will serve as chairman for
the Dover School, October ti-i6 At
SeafOrd October 1920 Mrs John Esk-
ridge WI be chairman: Mrs. 5 II.
Messick at Bridgeville. October 1923
Mrs. Robert Houston at Georgetown,
October 25-21, and Mrs. George Dra-
per at Milford October 2S-3O.
As chairman general for The state
/ Mrs. A. d. Warner has given gener-
ously OF her time and effort TO make
the schools a success. Mrs. Jane Pen
/ ncwill OF the Delaware League for
Women Voters has been very helpful
In The Arrangements for the program
given in Wilmington ana number
OF prom neni me nand women hav,
responded 90 requests for addresses on
| topics Of the moment. pertinent TO ih'
recent enfranchis meni Of women.
The original effort In procuring thC
/ speakers and arranging the programs
| for the schools was the contribution
/ 20 Delaware 0f Dean Winifred Robin
son OF the Women's College at New
| ark.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
WEST Cheers
AS HARDING
HITS LEAGUE
G.. o. p. Nominee Tells
Kansans of Dangers in
Article Y
MOVES ON TODAY
TO OKLAHOMA

WITH SENATOR HARDING EN-
ROUTE To OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla,
oct 9.-The Republican nght on
the League OF Nations moved into
the Kansas wheat belt with senator
Warren q. Harding today following
an enihusiastic greeting at Kansas
City.
Responding 60 the manifest eager
ness ~ the crowds everywhere 20
hear him assail lhe league covenant.
Harding Is pounding away on THIS
issue at an stops. no matter what ihe
chief subject Of his SET speech.
The league. he tells them, Is the
covenant or the constitution. Hard
ings blows are falling hard on Ati-
cle y. Tho Middle Western audiences
are displaying far greater interest In
the league issue than those In The
East. and ycll with unrcsiraincd de-
light whenever Harding cuts loose
ON this subject.
Harding spoke ai Wichita. Kansas
early today and will invade the Okla
h0ma oil fields tonight for "a speech
at oklahoma City. ile Is expected On
discuss the British Empires growing
control OF world oil fields In tonights
address,
Al Kansas City last night Harding
said the President tells the people
"lhat there is nothing Boo The cONrn
'anl which I'm the least interfcres with
or impairs the right Of Congress 9,
declare war or not 90 declare war, ac
cord ng iO his own Judgment, as ih|
Continued on Page flNe).
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

give MONEY To
FAIRGROUNDS
School Children Among
Those WhO,Help in Com
munity Service Project
AUT0ISTS ALSO
GIVE LITERALLY

Reports thus FAR made 10 the vii
mingion Community Service from
committees and workers FOR the So
400 playground fund show that con-
tribuNons have been made by nearly
1000 different persons. By the time
an reports are In the number OF indl-
Nidual contributors probably will
reach fully $500
A careful checking up and lahula-
tiOn OF The returns made up iO noon
today, showed 1856 subscribers. or
these the names OF approximately l0O
who have subscribed 10 playground
bonds or given pledges or cash. are
listed In the Community Service books.
10 is further estimated That 100 per-
sons have given quarters. % have
given iivc-ceni pieces. 10 have given
Isl bills and 1000 have donated nIckels.
The welcome but humble penny has
been dropped into the collection hy
some 500 persons.
An interesting feature OF the fund
has been The support given 10 by The
10000 school children OF The city
themselves. No one realizes more
keenly the need OF Fairgrounds than
they. and hany have worked either as
collectors or have contributed pen
nies. nickels and dimes voluntarily
from their own purses.
Announcement Is made through the
committee Of which Mrs Garrett j.
Hart Is chairman. the automobile men
o. the city have contributed enihusi-
sslically 90 lhe playground fund, say
Ing they appreciated most thoroughly
me- need OF lessenIng the dangers io
children playing In The streets.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
some TANGLE IN
THIS MARRIAGE
Thomas B. Parvis Gets An
nulment After Facts
Are Learned
DEFENDANT HAD
TWO HUSBANDS

With the awarding of a decree or
annulment by the Superior Court In
he case OF Thomas 3. parvs, vs..
Mamie Wolfe parvis. IN which an
nulment OF marriage was asked. "a
case that for awhile proved rather
puzzling has been settled
Mr.. Parvis. an electric an Of this
city. alleged in MS petition for an
nulment that his wife, VIII was
Mamie Wolfe before her marriage,
had another husband living. named
William spence. lie set forth That
his wife had told him that her mar
riare with Spence had been dissolved
and he took her word for 10. Later,
In a nd OF anger, she made certain
remarks. he claimed. That made MIN
susp ciOus and led him TO consult an
investigation of the records dis
closed that In the case OF spence vs..
Sponcc. only a decree nlsl had been
granted and not an absolute decree oi
divorce. Mr.. paryis ceased then To
live with his wife but supported her
and filed a petition for annuimenL
Mrs parvis. In her answer % the
pGtNOn. denied ludl size lldi nus
band living at the time or her mar
riage 90 parvis, claiming mat her mar
riage 90 Spence was NOid because le
when ne was married 10 her. had a
wife living. whose maiden name was
FNzObeth Allen.
A careful Investigation Is said "a
have disclosed that there were two
cousins named William Spence ol
about the same age and very littli
difference in personal appearance
maj there was a record OF marriage
between William spence ana Ell1i-
beth Allen. as Mrs. ParNis hal clalnl-
"a hut that the William spence who
married the Allen woman was not thl
one who married Mamie Wolfe.
Alexander Jamis0n and Frank J.
Spoakman were attorneys for lhi
piainiin and Philip l.. Garrett Tor ihi
defendant.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

10 wasn't for fire but for fire pre-
VentiOn that the alarm bells Of every
fire house In Wilmington were sound
ed at 10 o'clock this morning.
Seventeen strokes were sounded. one
stroke each for the seventeen differ
ent organizations which are repre-
senied In ten Conservation and Fire
Prevention Committee. They were
intended as a reminder 20 residents Of
the significance OF the day throughout
the nation. and as a warning 20 scek
out and remove fire hazards in home,
shop. mill or in fact. anywhere.
No sooner had the alarm bells be-
gun striking than hundreds Of inquir-
les OF where's the fire" poured into
the police station and fire houses by
telephone. The police and flremen
were ready with explanation and
kindly admonitiOn 60 clear up any
fire risks. The same information and
suggestion also were given by The
newspapers in reply 10 ieleph0n.
queries.
Arrangements FOR this highly efec-
tive mode OF arOusing the city were
made by the Fire Prevention Commit
tee with Councilman Alexander r.
Abrahams. chairman OF the Council
fire committee. Second Assistant Fire
Chief Townsend and Chief Of polio,
Black
Today marks The elimination Of th'
fire prevention campaign. which ha'
been underway throughout the entirl
country for the past week. In tina
time schools and public places havl
been placarded with warning signs
Continued on Page FiNel.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
PARADE, picnic,
COLUMBUS DAY
Italian Societies Announce
Program in Honor of
DiScoverer
SPEECHMAKING
AT SHELLPOT PARK

Columbus Day Will be celebrated
in Wilmington on next Tuesday,
under the auspices OF the United
italian Associations OF Wilmington.
hy an elaborate street parade and pic-
mic at Shellpot Park. The association
has obtained The services Of four
Philadelphia bands, which viii ac-
company the parade and enliven the
celebration at the park An excel
lent program has been arranged and
several prominent speakers from
Philadelphia and This city Will address
the gathering 0t the park
Miss CarolanO Malesta, of iii9 East
Twelfth street. viii claperon. iO9
girls In the parade. They Will be
clothed TO represent different nation
alitics. and Mis- Alyira Natalie. 700
south Van Burcn street. Will chap
erOne 70 girls dressed as sailors Dane
Ing. which will be a feature Of the
program at the park, Will be from
23O o'clock 90 $50 o'clock In the ar
lernoon and from 7.3O to 1890 o'clock
iu the evening a spaghetti dinner
and supper viii be served an the PARK.
A special invitation Is extended by
the association 90 the general public.
The committee In charge OF the
celebration is composed Of q. Yer
drramO. chairman; ID. Pelaia, vice
chairman. e.. DiN,are. treasurer; Il
DE StefanO. secretary, and j. Lemon
CHIEF marshal The following line 0i
March has been arranged. Assemble
al the clubhouse. Eighth and Lincoln
streets. and move at 930 \. NJ. 4
/ Eighth. 10 Fourth. 90 Market c
I Tenth. 20 King. 90 sixteenth, TO Shell
pot Park.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
NEW REVOLT IN MOSCOW;
BRITISH THREATEN REDS

LONDON. Oct CUn,ted Press.)-
4 great rebellion has broken out In
Moscow. seat OF the SOVIET govern
ment. according TO a Copenhagen
dispatch TO the Daily Telegraph to-
day. The dispatch quoted RIGA ad-
wees.
RIGA. oct. Q UNITED Press. Both
Poland aud Russians have submitted
new arm stice conditions at the peace
Conference was I'm session here and
negotiations are continuing. 10 was eX-
pected that the new terms would be
signed by both sides today. hostil-
tics have already ceased following
signing Of the preliminary armisiice
LONDON. Oct. Q l'nilcd Press. l-
Foreign Min sler Curz0n today sent a
stern reply 10 the BOlsheVih re-
sponse to BritaIn's virtual ultlmat-
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
'DRYS' TOUSE
KNIFE IN KENT
Put New Candidates on
Where Present Nominees
Are Not Satisfactory
ONE WOMAN TO
GO ON TICKET

Special TO Tho Evening Journal.
DOVER. Oct 9--At a meeting OF the
Prohibition Party OF Kent County
Yesterday. a movement was starled
whereby the "drss" win have a
candidate for every legislative dis
Or cl in The county 10 WAS decided
that whore both candidates in dis
irici are satisfactory Go the temper
auce people, a blank will be len on
the Prohibition ticket 10 be filled In
hy 'he voter as Dee or she secs lli.
Where one candidate was known %
Doe dry and one wet the former
was endorsed and In cases where
both candidates are known TO be
''wci" the party viii place a third
candidate In the neld.
jefferson cooper. of Cheswold'
presided at the meeting.
I'm the First Representative District
Messrs. Wilson and Pratt, ne two
cand dates. were both satisfactory
second district, Harring on and Boggs.
satisfactory.
In the third Representative District
including Clayton and keniOn 10 was
stated that the Republican Candidate
Frazier had declared for wet while
CLARK. the Democrat was known TO
be dry"
David s. Clark. the veteran Repub-
lican leader OF Kenion Hundred, who
was present. stated that the time had
come when partisans must break away
from their old parties as a matter OF
principle and support only candidates
who are IN favor on clean politics. lie
annrOved The endorsement OF Harry 3.
Clark the Democratic candidate for
the legislature.
When the fourth district was reach
ed. 10 was declared by some OF the
women present from ina district That
both candidates were wei and the
temperance people could not see their
WY clear aO vote for either one, al
though the Republican candidate, 10
was reported. might be prevailed upon
20 approve of dry legislation. This
however did not meet with the ap-
prOval OF the members present and
after fun discussion the name OF
Mrs. r. e. DAILY was presented hy
Mrs. Lindale. OF West Dover Hundred.
Mrs DAILY received the fun endorse
ment of the meeting and will b.
placed upon the ticket for West Dover
| Hundred
The Fifth District. Dover, was lcfl
open until both candidates could De
/ interv ewed as 90 their attitude on
the ''wct aud dry question.
In the Sixth District, the henub-
Z lNan candidate Herman Peck wa,
continued on Page Fivel
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
ENFORCE CORRUPT
PRACTICE ACT HERE

L. 6. Disigict Attorney James II.
Hughes. Jr, has received instructions
from the Department OF Justice eIii-
ing attention 90 the Corrupt Prlc-
tices Act OF 1918. This provides as fol-
lows.
THAT whoever shall promise. offer.
or give or cause TO be promised, Of
fercd or given. any money or other
thing OF value. or shall make or ten
der any contract. undertaking, 0hlisa-
ton. graiuity or security for ih epaN-
meni of money or for the delivery ur
conveyance of anything OF value 10
any person. either 90 vote or with
hold his vote or 90 vote for or against
anv candidate. or whoever solicits. ac-
cepis. or receives any money or other
thing Of value In consideration or MS
vote for or against any candidate Tor
senator or Representative or Delegate
In Congress at any primary or gen
oral or special election. shall be lined
not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not
more than one year, or both
I'd Is understood that agents 0f the
Bureau Of Invest 'catiOn VIII Ae as
signed for the purpose OF inves.igai-
ing AN campaign expenditures which
may have the appearance OF having
been made for imprONer purposes un'
der the law. These agents Will alsl
/ scrutlnize the conduct OF all persons
paying or receiving monies for am
campaign purposes with the Wow %
determining the real intent or Ia
/ parties.
. Immediate quest from the deQar'
4 mCnt for sufficient number OF seer
service men 10 cover the STATE.