davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
S NEGROES KILLED IN
ROOMING HOUSE BLAST

KANSAS CITY, May Five nc
groes were killed and a number OF
other injured early today in an ex-
plosion in a rooming house, the cause
of which has not been determined.
The building was wrecked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
a.lAHE: NENVS
DUa.l.EI||::T AN,S

WASHINGTON, May IA bill
amending the federal reserve act so
that state banks with capital of
$4,000 may be permitted to enter
the federal reserve system was in
troduced in the senate today by SEN
ator w. ]. Harris, of Georgia, as a
further step in the program of ex-
tending aid to agriculture. The pres
ent law requires bank must have a
minimum of $25, 900 capital.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01

WASHINGTON, May 1. - The
packers and stock yards act of 1921
was declared constitutional today by
the Supreme court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
MARKETS
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Strict middling, II 1-8 cents.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, May /. Market
opened quiet ST up. Fullys, 1898.
Sales, 5000 bales. Receipts, 27,042
bales, of which 23,736 are American.
E,,,t,,,.oc. limo Can't noc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01

WASHINGTON, May /. = The
Emergency Fleet Corporation of the
United States Shipping Board is not
governmental agency in the sense
that it cannot be sued without it's con-
sent, the Supreme court today decid-
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
WEATHER FORECAST

For Georgia-Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday; probably unset
tied on the cast; little change in
temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01

The French reaction to this may
.lContinued on Page Three.)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
BASKETBALL.

Basketball games are one Of the
big drawing cards these days, and
the sport is greatly enjoyed.
Tuesday night the Covington Gym
beat the Covington Hi team by a
few points in a fast game. In a re-
t IN game Wednesday night the Hi
team beat the Gym team by few
points. These two teams are we'll
matched and when they clash good
game is always assured. ..=
The Covington Junior team, COM
posed of Bennie Planchard, Clyde
King, Refine Galatas, Brogan LatlI,
Eldridge and Sam Poole, Jake Seller
and Louis Duke, with George Blow
as manager, played the st. Paul jun
ior first team Saturday, Jan. "A, beat
ing them by the score Of 19 to Il.
On Wednesday the same teams play
ed again, the Covington Juniors TAX
ing honors by the score of 80 to Ia.
The st. Paul Senior Quintette open
ed the New Year with victory over
S. p Alumni by a score of SO to 10.
Next Sunday, Jan. %, the two
st. Aloysius crack teams, of New Or
leans, will come over. Being a
double header game will be called
at 1::3O. AS both teams have good
record and seem evenly matched, this
will be one OF the most interesting
games of the season and a treat to all
basketball fans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
SUCCESSFUL DEER HUNTS AT
LAST OF SEASON.

Friday of last week Mr.. Ernest
Prieto, of Vaudeville, and a party
of deer hunters succeeded in bagging
"a couple Of fine deer, which M.
Prieto says is his first in several
years, and that even though the deer
cost him many hundred dollars, lots
of dogs, guns, ammunition, etc,
(mostly the etc., he feels amply re-
paid for everything expended.
Last Sunday Mr.. August P1anche
made up a party composed of him
self, Philip and Albert Burns and
H. K. Goodwin, aided and abetted by
another party Of four FROM Tall
sheek, succeeded in getting a big
deer. Mr.. Philip Burns was the hero
of the day, he getting in the lucky
shot that bagged the deer. This be-
ing Mr.. Burns first deer we do not
know why he didn't suffer the usual
initiation accorded deer hunter on
his first kill, unless we blame it on
the Volstead Act.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
CONVICTION WINS THIRD PLACE.

When it comes to SalesmanShip,
Covington has just demonstrated it's
capacity to compete with the world.
Brown, who has been handling the
Edison Phonograph for Frank Pate
eek, is entitled to the distinction
In sales contest put on by the
Edison people, in a large southern
district, Houston, Baton Rouge,
Covington, Bombay, Fla; Shreve-
port, Laurel, Miss; Alexandria, Mo-
bile, Ala; Natohez, Miss; Calves
ton, Texas, won prizes in the order
named, Covington winning third
place and for some time holding
first place.
Besides winning third place, en-
titling him to ..free transportation
hotel accommodations and meas for
the week of the Salesmanship School
by the Diamond Disc Music Com
pany," Mr.. Brown also won a prize
Of $50 for being first in the sale of
Edison Ambrolas.
In the Diamond Disc Contest,
Houston, Texas, made 1855 points;
Baton Rouge, 26,348; Covington,
"a 4,155.
This is where Mr.. Brown gives
Covington some advertising.
+ The extensive advertising cam
paign put on in The St. Tammany
Farmer was big help to Mr.. Brown
in this contest. The advertising
contract amounted to nearly 5000
inches of space.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
HATCH EARLY is
NEW SLOGAN
LOUISIANA
POULTRY
Late Hatching Costs Poul..
try Raisers Thousands
of Dollars Yearly .
HOW TO MAKE
THE HENS LAY
Prices High in Winter and
That is the Time to Get
Maximum Production

From Extension Department, L. S. u
Now that the new year is her.
everyone is ready for business again.
Have you notice the motto for 1922
100 Pure Bred Hens On Every Lou
isiana Farm" and 100 Eggs from
Every Hen" If this program is
carried out by the readers of the
Extension Poultry News, poultry rails
ing will be one of the outstanding
agricultural industries in Louisiana
at the close of 1922. All that you
have to do Is your share.
1t is easy to figure what might
be, but in this case how about MAX
ing the following figures come true?
The Extension Poultry News reaches
1000 poultry raisers. II these 1000
people would make 100 hens lay 100
eggs each 1t would mean 40,O00,0OO
eggs. That is too big to analyze.
However, 100 eggs from 100 hens
means 10000 eggs. At the low esti-
mate of an average price of two and
one-half cents per egg this would
mean $3.50 for eggs alone. This re-
turn Of $3.50 does not include the
broilers, fried chickens, chicken
salad, and baked chicken which
should bring almost if not all equal
amount of money.
Tave you 100 pure bred hens? #
you have not, can you get them?
What would it cost to feed and house
100 hens? Different people work out
different cost estimates of feeding
hens on Louisiana farms, estimates
ranging from fifty cents to one dollar
Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

. At the request of Governor Parker,
Hon. Thos. D. Boyd, president of the
Louisiana State University, has mail
ed Sheriff Galatas photograph OF
the proposed plan of the Greater
University and Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, It will cover
over two feet in length and makes
an interesting view of our new in
stitution. Mr.. Galatas will have it
framed and hung in his office, where
no doubt all our citizens, to say
nothing of our farmers, will view il
with pride.
The new site contains about 200o
acres of rolling highlands and level
a1luvial 1owIands. On account of is
large acreage and its great diversity
of soils, it is admirably adapted for
experiments and demonstrations on
all lines sof Louisiana agriculture.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
APPRECIATION
OF DONATIONS
TO SCHOOL
(By Mrs. J. C. Burns)

AS patrons of our school pass the
school grounds they will be attract
ed to the number of new benches
recently placed there by the business
men of our town.
Mrs. Ed. Pfeffer, chairman of a
committee appointed by our School
League, made a canvass of the
merchants and met with a most ready
response, with the result that twenty
benches have been given for the COM
fort Of the children.
It is most gratifying fact that
at all times our merchants and busi-
ness men respond SO generously to
every call, and in presenting the fol-
lowing list Of names of men and
concerns who gave us this last most
needful addition to our school, we
are showing our warm appreciation
Of their valuable assistance:
C. E. Schonberg, 5 benches, $25;
,Covington Grocery e Grain Company,
l bench, So; Burns Furniture Com
pany, / bench, So; John L. Haller,
l bench, $5; J. H. Warner, l bench,
SIS; Coyington Bank, 1 bench, $5;:
ParkVieW Theatre, / bench, $5; St.
Tammany Ice & Mfg. Co, bench,
So; Mackie Pine Oil. Co, 1 bench,
ST; Frank Marsolan, 1 bench, $5;
Commercial Bank, bench, SIS; F.
Patecek, i bench, $5; Joe Caserta,
l bench, IS; Aoueille's Bakery, /
bench, So; Richard & Riggs, $3.50;
School Foculty, / bench, $5 The
paint was donated by the Covington
Paint Works zz5..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
LEARNING THE FUNCTIONS OF
GOVERNMENT.

We are loyal to our government
because We are a part of it, and be-
ing loyal to it means that we are
loyal to ourselves But just as we
are not loyal to ourselves unless we
make the best Of our opportunities
and accomplish something to uphold
our self-respect, even SO we can not
develop the highest spirit of loyalty
to our government unless we become
acquainted with it's various depart
ments and realize the work that is
being done to win recognition Of its
greatness throughout the world and
to win the respect and gratitude OF
the citizenship of which it is COM
posed. We elect men to depart
ments and to positions Of honor and
trust without being familiar with the
service required of them or of the
great work as whole that the gov
eminent is doing.
Cooperation is the watch word Of
success to-day The time when We
could live for self alone is passed,
and it is generally recognized as a
principle that in the welfare Of all
people tn highest possible oppor
tunity is afforded to the prosperity
and happiness of the individual. In
other words it is twisting about and
inverting the principle that the sue
cessful individual makes up the sue
cessful whole. Big institutions of all
kinds now realize this, and banking
institutions, especially, have learned
that a conservative policy which pro-
notes industry and prosperity is Of
greater strength and sOlidity than
the mere earning of interest on
money.
AS a campaign of education, the
Commercial Bank & Trust Company
is sending out literature that ex-
plains the work of different depart
ments of the government. They are
highly educational and make an in
teresting study. Our postal system,
engineering of the Department of the
Interior and the work Of the Depart
ment of State are among the sub
jects treated. No one can read these
articles without a broader and more
respectful consideration of the Won
derful work our government is doing,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

Mr.. W. S. Thompson, one of the
o!d-time residents of Covington, was
in the Office the other day and show
ed us the following letter to his
housekeeper, Mrs. Mary Foster, who
does very fine embroidery and who
presented Mrs. Harding with a table
cover of her own designing:
I The White House,
Washington, Oct. 20, 1921
Mrs. Mary Foster, Bay st. Louis,
/ Mississippi.
| NY Dear Mrs Foster-Mrs. Hard
ing has received the beautiful table
cover which you sent her. She
thinks the design very unique and
cleverly executed, and asks me TO
express her thanks for your friendly
and generous thought in making this
gift to her
Assuring you Of her appreciation.
Sincerely yours,
LAURA IIARLAY,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
STARS
ENTERTAINED
BY MASONS

Saturday evening, January IA, one
of the largest and most enjoyable
events ever given in Covington was
held at the Southern Hotel when the
Masons entertained the ladies of the
Eastern Star at banquet at the
Southern Hotel.
The dining room of this splendid
hotel was beautifully decorated, the
table formed the letter e and cover
ed the entire floor space, with covers
laid for one hundred and fifty. Rich
japonicas and white camelias, and
here and there our beautiful winter
roses added their beauty to the fes-
tive board, and when Mayor Robt.
w. Badon, who acted as chairman
and postmaster, invited every one
to their places and called OH the Rev.
Mr.. Foster to- ask the blessing, the
whole secene was indeed picture
The supper was such as Gabe's
Tavern knows how to prepare and
serve, and was served in courses, as
follows:
Oyster Cocktail
Chicken Salad and Mayonaise
Oyster Soup
Patie a la oyster
Turkey and Cranberry Sauce.
Green Peas Creamed Potatoes
@ Dressing
Ice Cream and Cake
Cafe au 1ait
After the feast, several addresses
were made. Mrs. Howard Burns.
Worthy Matron, and Miss Ella Paine
of Vaudeville, expressed appreciation
for the treat and pleasant evening.
Mr.. Warren H. Smith, w. NJ, and
DR.. Jones, of Folsom, also addressed
the assemblage. Rev. Foster of the
Methodist Church, was then intro
duced and delivered a masterful ad-
dress and explained what Masonry
stood for, going back to the time OF
its beginning and reciting its history
to the present day. Mr.. Lewis l..
Morgan, always pleasant and full Of
wit and humor, closed the evening
with remarks that kept everybody
in good humor.
This is the first occasion in many
years that the Masons and Eastern
Stars have enjoyed banquet to-
gether outside. of the Chapter room.
A number of visitors from Mande-
Vile, Folsom, Slidell and and other
towns were present.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

The body Of Victor Leblanc, Jr.,
one Of Covington's soldier boys who
Went to France in the U. S. service
in 1918. and who died of pneumonia,
at Brest, in September Of that year,
was brought to Covington last Sat
urday and was inferred with mill
tary honors, Sunday, January Is,
! 1922. The funeral took place from
the Community House and St. Peter; );
Catholic Church, Rev. John Burger
conducting the civil ceremony and
the Legion the military ceremony.
commander B. w. Miller conduct
ing it.
Victor Leblanc was the son OF
j Victor Leblanc, Sr., and was married
before he left Covington, his widow
having married Mr. Willie Matthies
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
VAUDEVILLE NOTES.

A number of young people were
entertained for the week end at the
summer home of Mr.. Harold Legear
in Vaudeville. They motored to
CoVington and other places, enjoying
every moment of their stay in Man
.deville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Welden had as
their guest for the week end their
neice, Miss Eleanor Ives, of New Or
leans. z==s-
Miss Jean Gorden spent few days
last week at her summer home here.
Mr.. Joseph Raquet made bust
ness trip to New Orleans Thursday.
Miss Eleanor Rayne, Mrs. @. Gal
braith, Mrs. c.. Bing, Mr.. and Mrs.
Welden motored to Poitevent's mill,
Sunday afternoon, to attend church
.ervice conducted by Rev. Foster.
Mrs VanZandt will entertain the
Priscilla Club next Wednesday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

Mr.. NJ D. Connors is building
new home, anticipating the residence
here Of his mother and uncle. He
owns the Mattingly place. in New
BY the way, Mr.. Connors has de-
tective ability. His place was rob-
bed of a turkey and several chick
ems Within an hour after the rob-
berry was discovered he had located
the stolen property at the store OF a
Coyington merchant who had bought
them of a strange negro. The chick
ems were returned to Mr.. Cbnnors.
Late that evening deputy sheriffs
had the thief behind prison bars.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
FOLSOM NOTES.
BY staff Correspondent

Rev. John F. Foster, pastor OF the
Methodist Church at Covington, will
lecture in Folsom, Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
George, R. E.. and Wade Black
we'll, sons OF Uncle Jimmie Black
well, are home, having received their
discharge from the army.
Mrs. Philip Reed and children went
to Slidell, Saturday, to meet her
mother, Mrs. C. McLain, who return
ed from an. extended visit to her
son, 3. G. McLain, at Lumberton,
Miss.
Mrs. ;Mollie .Pottman was visitor
to New Orleans, Saturday.
Mrs Pearl Davis has returned from
a visit with her parents at Livingston
for the past week.
Miss Ruby knight, OF Enon, and
Miss Erma Blackwell, were guests
of Miss Hilda McLain, Saturday.
Mrs. w. T. Wallis spent the week
end in Coyington with her sister,
Mrs. F. J.. Martindale.
Miss Ruby Spring and Mr.. A. Nc
Lain motored to Franklinton Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr. Fred Thompson, of Uneedus,
was a visitor to Folsom, Sunday.
Uncle" Paul Verger and family
motored to Morris Park, last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Tim Webb, Mrs. A. H. Webb
and Miss Charline Webb, OF Coylng.
ton, were in Folsom, Wednesday
looking for a house in which to live
Mr.. Webb expects to enter the mer.
camille business in our thriving littls
town.
(Continued on page u
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
Mrs. Williams Taken Ill In
Picture Show, Dies On
Reaching Home
BIRTHDAY AND TEA
ENTERTAINMENTS
Basketball Game, Slidell VS..
Madisonville;; Personal
and Local News
BY Staff Correspondent.

Slidel1, Jan. 19th.-Last Friday
night during the picture show, Mrs.
Flank Williams was taken sick and
shortly after being removed to her
home fell dead. Mrs. Williams was
we'll known here. She was very ac-
tive until her death. She leaves her
husband, several children and many
grand children.
Miss Row Entertains at a Tea.
Tuesday evening Miss Row most
delightfully."- entertained at a tea at
the Community House in honor of
Mrs. Grants guests from Vicksburg,
Miss.
Little Mary Aebi Entertained at a
Birthday Party
Wednesday evening little Miss
Mary Aebli was entertained on her
third birthday. Little Miss Aebli
received many presents and was
wished many, many more happy
birthdays.
Madisonville VS.. Slidell.
SIidell Hi boys and MadisonVille
Hi boys will play a game of basket
ball on the new grounds, Friday
night. The boys have been practic-
ing for some time at night and the
other boys surely had better watch
closely for they are some boys that
are hard to beat.
Local and Personal Notes.
Mrs. ]. A. Bousquet and Mrs.
Rousseau left Wednesday for Wes-
tonia, Miss, for some time, where
they will be guests Of Mrs. GiVens.
Mr.. B. Fl. Gardner was a business
visitor to New Orleans, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. u. Moran and
little sons spent Saturday and Sum
day in Bogalusa as guests of her
sister, Mrs. W. G. Cruthirds.
Mrs. S. B SWetman was a business
visitor to Picayune; Tuesday.
- Rev. w. H. Giles is spending sew
sera1 days in New Orleans this week.
Rev. G. W. Smelling, Of New Or.
leans, was a visitor here last week.
Mrs. Robert entertained the ladies
Of the Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Church, Tuesday. They
spent a very delightful evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Favre, of PEN
sacola, Fla, were visitors here this
week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
COMMERCIAL BANK ELECTS
DIRECTORS.

At a recent meeting of the Com
mercial Bank & Trust Company the
following Board of Directors were
elected: Robt. w. Badon, James Y.
Connaughton, Ellis A. Crawford, c.
A. David, E. J. Domergue, Fl. N.
Fendlason, Herman Levy, Lewis L.
Morgan, Warren Pierce, John P.
Rausch, Harry Piguet, G. E. Schon-
berg, J. NJ. Simmons, F. Edw. Vix,
]. H. Warner, ]. O. Zurhellen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
DECLARED INSANE.

Eli Washington (colored) was de-
clared insane and taken to Jackson
Asylum ON the 18th instant.
Nine people from St. Tammany
parish were taken to the insane asy-
lum In 1921
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

George White (eolored) of Slidell,
is under arrest, charged with setting
the woods afire. He will plead
guilty, but without malicious intent,
as he simply built fire to warm
himself and it got away from him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

the North, and thus not only made
a good living, butseducated his sew
eral children in colleges, and in his
old age has retired with his wife to
i've now on their savings. This was
a case where the man had no previ-
Jus experience, but learned as he
worked. He read what he could
md concerning best methods Of
growing, worked hard, and used
business sense. His plan was a five
crop plan: usually cabbage, caull-
lower, lettuce and tomatoes, and
sometimes radishes.
+ have a letter from his son at
3aton Rouge, in which he speaks Of
his fathers experience relating to
drainage, particularly OF one occa-
sion when, through his efficient
drainage system, Mr.. Tebout had
large crop of cabbages, while his
neigbhbors who were without ade--
quate drainage had almost no cab
bages at all, and that year Mr. Te-
bout made small fortune. The son
comments that certainly he would
not advise a grower who wishes to
succeed in the trucking business to
neglect a good drainage system. And
of course irrigation Is also almost
indispensable to the truck grower,
but he can better afford to do with
out irrigation than without drainage.
In fact it is not practical to have
Irrigation without a thorough sys-
tenn of drainage.
The opportunities for the develop
ment of orange orchards here great
ly Impressed Mr.. Wilkinson. He
was especially interested by his in
spection Of Mr.. Frank Dutsch's
orange trees. At several of the
meetings Mr.. Wilkinson told Of an
acre of oranges In Tangipahoa par
ish which was the chief factor in
little farm success almost or possibly
quite as notable as that of Mr.. Te-
bout. That acre Of oranges sold
two or three years ago at a price
probably greater than any farm now
in st. Tammany parish of hundred
acres would sell tor.
Now why should ST. Tammany
parish be the best fruit and truck
district in the South or in the United
States? We know that the best
strawberry district now in the United
States is that of Tangipahoa parish.
AS: for the quality of land in St.
Tammany parish We have larger
quantity Of identically the same kind
as is the best strawberry land over
there. In general the types of land
are the same In the two parishs and
differ only in relative quantities OF
each. Altogether there is probably
little to choose as to quality OF land
between the two.
And as for transportation facli1-
ties, If anything, we have the better
of it in ST. Tammany parish. We
have more of our land accessible to
railway shipping points, and we have
not only I. c.. connections, but also
Southern and N. @. G.. n When Mr..
Treen was here he made special in
vestigation Of the facts and found
that from Covington shipments could
be made with exactly the same
promptness and delivery to Chicago
CONTINUED on page 6)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
LOOKING UP INCOME TAXES.

Jesse H. Touchstone, deputy col
lector, income tax, was in Covington,
Thursday, looking up income taxes
and giving information relative to
the law and the taxpayers duty
Hereunder.
OUR NEW COLLEGE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
OVINGTON, LA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922
NORICE TO TAXPAYEES.

Notice is hereby given tat tho
assessment roll for 1921 taxes, state
and parish, are now on file and ready
Tor collection and will be delfnquen.
IN ~ days, when 10 per cent interes.
will be charged.
WALTER GALATAs,
J21-3t Sheriff and Tax Cal.ector
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

: FOR SllIE-A complete McCaskv
Register In good case; 500 cards.
Very cheap. Apply to Frank Pate
eek, Cov1ngton, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21

The new garage being built by
Mayor Badon is we'll under way. 1t
will be quite an improvement to New
Hampshire street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-01-21
NOTICE TO LICENsE-pAYERS.

State and parish licenses for 1922
are now due and payable and viii
become delinquent on March i when
per cent interest per month will
be charged. s
WALTER GALATAs,
j2l-3t Sheriff and Tax Collector