davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
DIR. Palmer to Be
Chamber Spe aker
Tomorrow Noon

DR.. R. l.. Palmer of this city will
be the speaker at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon tomorrow noon,
at the Barbara Worth hotel, his talk
having to do with subject that is
of interest to every resident of I'm
perial Valley. This is the eradica,
tion of the mosquito evil, which pre-
walls throughout the valley in the
summer and is something that can
be easily controlled, according to DR..
Palmer.
He has made Il study of this mat
ter and has closely observed the
elimination of the mosquito pest in
other parts of the country, and feels
confident that the same remedies
which proved efficacious in those
regions, can be applied with equal
success here.
No place on earth was more az
the mercy of the Misunderstanding
mosquito than the Canal Zone. -
says DR.. Palmer, "and yet the
United States Public Health Ser
vice, cooperating with the army,
cleaned up this infested spot until
now there is no more healthful place
Oh the globe. In my opinion, the
same thing can be done here. The
mosquito prevails here only in the
summer months, and it is not diff
cult to wage an effective cam
paign against the pests in the cooler
mopths of the year.
Luncheon will be served at 12:10
and reservations can be made by
calling Secretary Coyle at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Ira Aten, president of the Imperial
Irrigation district, will also address
the members of the chamber, dis
cussing the recent decision of Judge
Freeman which declared the S. tax
levy of the district illegal. This
matter is recognized as one of vital
Importance to the valley, and the
opportunity to hear the district IS
side Of the ease will doubtless be
appreciated by the residents of Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
SNOW ISOLATES
TEXAS TOWN
BS United Press Leased Wire

Ell .PASO, Texas, Dec. 1S.-Cut
off from the outside world by snow
four feet deep and drifted in many
places to depth of II feet, Hills
boro, \. NJ, is faced with prospects
of food shortage within the next
few days, according to reports re-
ceived here today.
All automobile and wagon traffic
has been suspended. The town is IS
miles from railway station.
Presidential candidates don't hurI
their hats into the ring. They ease
them in gently. --.s#..
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
At the Hotels

At the Casa Rey-Week end reg.
jstrations inclde from Los Angeles,
". IL Shedd, G. w. Mahoney, W..
A. Wing, j. b Sturtwant, o W.,
Parkey and wife, II. ID. Beatty, Bea;
ION Eason, +. Elmer Johnson, John
Purkiss, Panl S: Cross, G. w. John
son and wife.
Other points w. p. Murphy and
family, A. L.. Stevenson. II. r. Holt,
San Diego; Mrs. ID. N. Brewster
Smith, Rialto; Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Brown, Palo Verde; M. J. Anett, G.
Ii. Hansen, Sonora, +. B. Broersma
and family, Bellflower; Harry L.
Titus, Coronado; Laura , FMSz-
gerald, Andradc: J. w. Villoldo. San
Francisco; DIR. Shedd, Heber; w. M.
Scales, Calexico; G.. d. @Cornwel',
Anaheim; Anna Hansen, Mrs. Grace
D. Vannoy, Ii6ltyille; Il. T.. Cadwal-
lader, Denver; o. II. Williams, No
desto; +. 5. Huffman, Oakland
Safety first. Look out for trains
this winter while picking up coal
along tic railroad tracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
Christmas Program


McCabe Union school gave a de,
iightful Christmas program on Fri
day for the parents and friends OF
the pupils. The upper grades had
very prottily decorated the audito-
rum and large decorated Christ
mas tree occupied the place of honor
on the stage. After the program,
the children were treated to candy
Dy the teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs George Ausfin at
tended the Br;swley far on : Satur-
Gay.
The Community Sunday school
Itad very good attendance Sunday,
there being over 60 present. Pfofcs-
sor Dodd and H. j. Thomas both of
Imperial were present and gave
very interesting talks. Next sun
day there viii be special Christ
mas program, besides the regular
Sunday school.
The MeCab. Farm Centerv7 will
meet on Friday evening, Desetnber
81 and it is urged that eyegy one
remember the change of meeting
night. The new officers will be
in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

The following is the list of first
prizes awarded in poultry depart
ment of the Brawley Mid Winter
show: i4
-' Chickens
Plymouth Rock, dark barred cock,
F. 2. Cheney, Imperiaf: hen, E. l..
Garthwaite, FL Centre; eockerel, Gill
and Warrick, Glendale. "a
Plymouth Rock, light barred d-eock
j. Z. Peck, FL Centre; hen, William
Stevenson, Brawley; eockerel, pullet
and young hen, J. f. Peek, Ell Cen
tro. IN, ,
Plymouth Rock, white-cock, hen,
pullet and young pen, Frank NJ.
Dowden, Brawley.
Wyandotte, white--young pen,
John G. Hurley, Riverside.
Rhode Island Red-Hen, j. F.
Warner, Brawley; cockerel and pull
let, j. d. Jackman, Ontario.
Brahma, light-hen, NJ. Coley,
Brawley.
Cornish, dark-coek,s hen, pullet,
Lou Preston, Brawley.
Jersey Giant, black-hen and
eockerel, Mrs. George Smith, Braw.
ley; pullet, A. c. Smith. Brawley.
Minorca, buff-hen, w. J. Blom.
Imperial.
Minorca, black-pullet, Adam EuI.
berg, Brawley.
Andelusian, blue--cockerel and pul
let, J. H. Rhnge, Brawley.
PbOJa FSlon1 within ho, o,,J ,i,,I
let, J. P. Warner, Brawley. T"
Bantam, Silver, Seabright, Block
tailed and apanese-cocks and
hens, J.. d. Jackman, Ontario, Cali
fornia. q
''- Turkeys
Bourbon-young tom and young
! pullet, R. T. Haley, Brawley.
Bronze-yearling tom, G. A. New
| ton, Brawley; hen, Frank M. Dow
| den, Brawley; young tom, w. A. Me
/ Fadden, Brawley; pullet, Mrs. j. H
Bickford, BraYley.
] Geese ..s,.
/ Tulouse-old gander, Mrs, c. NJ
Price, Brawley; yearling ga-der, j
H. Runge, Brawley.
]
i White Pekin-old drake and OLE
duck, J. w. Blom, Imperial; younl
drake, j. T, Reeves, Brawley;, youns
duck and young pen, j. w. Blqm, I'm
perial. .... 4l..,. 49,.
Wild Mallard-drake and duck, j
H. Runge, Brawley.
= as-ss a.. Pigeons ss9ss a4~=
I Pigeon-Rath and Marshall, E
| Centro.
I Best of All /.
/ The following list, contains name
of persons whose birds were judge
has best 1regardless of strain o
breed:
l. Best pen, white Wyandottes, Joh
l.G. Hurley, Riverside
& Best male, white Plymouth, Rock
Frank Dowden, Brawley. Gf@ss
f Best female, light Barred Ply
mouth Rock pullet, j. E. Peck, Z
. Centre. -y .,.
Best duck, young white s,Peki
/ drake, J. w. Blom, Imperial.
| Best goose, old Tulouse gandel
| Mrs. C. NJ. Price, Brawley.
Best bantam, Block-tailed Jap
anese, j. D. Jackman, Ontarit
| Best turkey, bronze pullet, Mrl
J. H. Bickford, Brawley.
[
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
Early Pardon Is
Possibility In
Case of Griffis

MOSSBACH, Germany, Dee. 18. -
An early pardon for Lieutenant Cor
liss Hooven Griffis is probable.
The American newspaperman who
attempted to kidnap Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll from his German re-
fuge an dreturn him to the United
States, now has the sympathy of the
entire community. .-E
Facts brought out at the trial
when Griffis was found guilty of
assault and sentenced to Il year and
nine months Imprisonment, show
1ed Bergdoll to the Germans in his
true light. .-..-
Feeling against the Philadelphia
Stacker runs high, since the hearing
unveiled his cowardiee.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
McCABE
By Press Staff Correspondent

McCABE, Dec. 18.-Mr. and Mrs.
L. w. Settle have returned to the
valley after an extensive trib east
and are with their daughter Mrs. W..
d. Moffatt.
The Settles left the. valley the
first Of May in their car and went
to Portland and over the northern
rouse to Butte Montana, where they
visited daughter and relatives.
They returned by the southern route
ard stopped ever in Phoenix, Ari-
zona, for some time.
Lee Phillips is visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Philips
Of Silsbee.
Mrs. Frank Moore, chairman OF
the McCabe farm home department
and Mrs. Frank Weir, past chair
man, attended the Brawleyl Mid
Winter fair rs representatives of
McCabe at the home department
1nf.f. h. .a7
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
POULTRY PRIZE
LIST Is GIVEN,
Ell CENTRIC FOUR
Garthwaite and Peck
Win, Pigeon Prize
Taken

The following is the list of first
prizes awarded in poultry depart
ment of the Brawley Mid-Winter
show: .t4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
LOST GIRL BACK
SAFELY IN HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. ls.-Miss
Juanita Lackey, of San Francisco,
was back at her home here today
after having been identified as the
girl found wandering Sunday near
Salada Beach, unable to tell her own
name The girl, it was stated, fin
ally recovered her poise and told of
becoming hysterical. after finding
size was iogt wfIiie walking Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
LONE BANDIT GETS
$3.50 FROM OH, MEN
BY United Press Leased w,-.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ls.-Three
OIL stations in the southern section
or the city were midnight victims of
lone bandit, driving a small ma
chlne, who collected more than $3.50
on his rounds. Police were called
IN each instance, BUT found no trace
of the man. '''o0
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18
Presbyterians
To Build Home
For Preachers
ny United Press Lrased Wire

PASADENA. Dec. Is. = James
Warwick, prominent Santa Barbara
laynan, was appointed by the Ma
tional Presbyterian board as mem
her of the committee which will
choose the California city in which
the proposed home for retired
Presbyterian ministers viii be erect
ed, it was announced here today.
The choice Of locations has been
narrowed down to four cities: Sanl
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-18

IA Barbara, Pasadena, La Jolla, San
Rafael t..
Ministers over 65 years of age,
who have preached sc years, viii De
given = pension of s534 the first
year and viii be eligible for en-
trance- TO the home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
CUSTOMS MEN
SEIZE CRAFT

Failure 20 report repairs made In
Canadian waters on the power boat
King 4 wingc by the owners. re.
suited In the seizure OF the vessel
lato Wednesday By customs off.
ciaia, according to their report
Thursday
According 20 customs officials. tho
King & wInge has been engaged in
making extended trips TO Canadian
waters for months part. and WINS
recently taking on provisions for a
cruise OF many weeks. She was
taken TO British Columbia, and re-
pairs costing s5s. 900 we're made on
her. The duty on such repairs
would have amounted to 1850. &C.
cor,ilng TO Willard L Harrison. Gus.
toms collector here.
The King & wingc. commanded
by Capt @. Ioem. was taken in
custody BY the crew Of the coast
guard cutter Arcata. and escorted TO
the Ballard city dock, where n Gus.
toms officer Is now aboard her. No
liquor was found aboard the vessel
when she was ovcrhnuled. and none
Of the members Of the crew was ar.
rested. according to Collector Hart.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
THOUSANDS or
ACRES FLOODED
Oklahoma and Arkansas
Farms Are Inundated

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. June
1.-THE Arkansas river overlooked
rs banks. inundating Thousands Of
acres of rich farm lonG between
Port Gibson. okla. and Dardanelle,
Ark. today.
The factory district In Fort Smith,
Arb, was reported flooded by the
hackwatefs.
The river was rising rapidly and
indications were d stag u % feet
would Dc reached al Fort Smith by
midnight,
Capital Hin and Phckingtown. sub.
urbs. were Isolated. the connecting
bridges being unsafe. Interurban
service 10 III Reno. 40 miles west.
was suspended with destruction Of
the intorurban yiaduct above the
city reservoir
Hundreds Of lowland homes here
were under water as the overflow
In the big reservoir swept down In
torrents. Refugees were being
cared for by relief agencies and
the Salvation army.
Reports from Tulsa today said
the flood crest there had been
passed. Total damage from the
Hood waters In that section was
estimated az $1,000. 600.
Approximately n thousand homes
were. flooded. 3s had been complete.
~ swept away and many rail lines
ana bridges were washed out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
-a.1e7--saaa'aalaa11 8Ia--sl7.ll.aa-aaa1s--
OBSERVE FLAG
DAY IN CITY

on June IL. i777. tiM congress
Of the nation adopted e flag 10 epit
omize the hopes and aspirations OF
the new republic. Every year since,
including this year Of 1923, on
Flag day. the nation has honosd
that day and that flag.
Tho red. white and blue emblem
was flying from public buildings and
homes thruout the nation Thursday
Ceremonies were planned for various
schools Of the city honoring the day
At the Lafayette school ceremony
was to be held at 2 p. m. under the
auspices OF the parent.Teachcrs as
sociation. Mrs. c. s. Stafford was
to be in charge.
Lady Stirling chapter Daughters
OF the American Revolution. met al
the home of Mrs. John +. Powers
1850 University way, Thursday to
jointly celebrate Flag day and Molly
Pitcher day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
PEASANTS SEEK
SCALP OF KING
BulgarlanS Plan 10 Gust
Boris and Start Republic

ATHENS. June "a. 49, bulgarian
peasant forces loyal 90 ex.Premicr
s'amboulisSy stormcd ana occupied
Narna. according to sofia reports to.
day.
The peasants. who are waFlng
clvil war against the now revolution.
AIRY regime, have the upper hand
everywhere turnout northeastern
bulgaria. dispatches Indicate.
TRIESTE. June stamboullsl,y
ana his army OF peasants intend TO
Gust King Boris and declare Bul.
saria a rvpuhlo as soon as they oap.
ufc Sofia, the capital.
Passengers on the Orient express.
which arrived here today. said that
members OF the former premlcrs
army boarded the train az IL tray.
ersed hulgaria and shouted. ION to
SOFIA The peasants announced
their intention OF overthrewlng the
King and making Stambouusky prcsi.
dent.
King Boris Is said To have support
ed the revolt whereby stambouisky
and HIS peasant cabinet were elected
from office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
CREW Is SLAIN
DURING BATTLE

According TO the CT In a m ms
story. ha and his compatriots de-
Tended themselves as we'll as they
could. while they were seeking hid
ing places. Tire two whites and the
two negroes. being drunk. were
hanging away with rifles and re.
yolvers without doing any damage.
In a very few minutes the whites
and negroes exhausted their am.
munltion and then the Chinese came
from their hiding places and In n
hand.tohand fight masncred the
crew. when the battle was over
nine men, including five Chinese.
we're dead on the bloody decks.
The bodies were pitched overheard
and The survivors cleaned up the
ship. set distress signals and aat
down to wait for something to hap.
pen. Last night they we're found
and towed into quarantine.
At first all were dumb and mere.
ly pointed over the side when asked
what had become Of the rest. Later,
one OF them decided to tell his story.
Wren they were examined nj
quarantine doctors said one man
was found TO be suffering from a
bullet wound, but there we're no
other evidences OF a fight.
They are being held foi deporta.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14

farmers who produca out milk.
Furthermore. We sign "a contract
to that effect or we get no milk,
which. l believe. is right nnd just
because after going into the cues
ton OF what Il costs tho farmer 10
produce 100 pounds OF milk, l know
that he has a hard time paying his
taxes on the price he hph been get
ting la the past"
The statement continued that pas
tcunzing plants hnyN demanded q
higher grade OF milk and have spent
thousands OF dollars TO Perfect pas
tcurlzation.
Or Duyidson's charge OF monop
oly ~ absolutely unfouuded and n
unjust 90 the cause Of pasteuri1a
tlon which has been fought out In
ali large cities in the country. and
pasteurimtion has won because Il
Is real protection 10 the human
race" stated pnyHse.
1T 81 means OF preventing Il
recurrence OF the dangerous cpl
denies Of the past which have
caused hundreds Of deaths and
much suffering. DR.. Davidson
knows this, Why befog tho issue
with the economic side Of the quos
tion7"
lie made no reply 10 DIR. David
SONS charge that pastcurlzation
thermometers had been tempered
with TO show ib degrees higher
heat than was produced beyond
stating that II the proposed amend
cd ordinance was adopted requiring
compulsory pasteuriation Huppiant
ing the tubcrenlin test proper pas
touriEatlon would be assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
PRESIDENT OBJECTS
TO MUMBLING WORDS
OF NATIONAL ANTHEM

w ASHIN TON. June a.
w Americans should be able to
sing THE Star Spanglcd Banner"
instead Of mumbling the words OF
the national anthem. President
Harding declared today In Flag
day address.
Speaking before the American
Legion national Flag conference,
the president strongly urged the
adoption of provision In the pro.
posed code for proper patriotic
use OF the flag TO express Ameri.
can patriotism In song"
1--WE ought to insist upon
Americans being able to sIng 'fhe
Star Spangled Banner he de.
clnred. II have noted audiences
singing our national ays--that is.
have noted them trying to sing
and outside OF about per cent
nearly NIL were mumbling their
words, pretending TO sing.
Somehow, would like the
spirit Of American patriotism and
devotion enabled TO express Itself
In song. If that Is not unsecmly,
/ hope You viii include 1t In your
code AS one OF tho manifestations
of reverence to the flug,'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
KELLER SAY S
HE'S INNOCENT

A deputy sheriff loft Rockford,
H.. Thursday for Seattle 10 take
Arthur j. Keller. alias George II
smith. back 20 face trial on a
charge OF embezzling $4,000 from
the Rockford Lumber Co, accord
ing to ndyiccs received by The Star
Keller has declared that he viii
willingly return 10 Rockford "a
face trial. and viii no, fight extra,
dition. lie said Thursday that he
IN innocent OF the crime charged
AGAINST him.
''.ThH is a family affalr--all spite
work" he Aaid. II Will return 70
Seattle by the first OF the year,
cleared OF these charges. And when
return | will come back to my
wife here"
Keller said that he would not BE-
rcConclied 10 return 10 his wife and
family In Rockford. He married
Mrs Ledocla Mae McI.cland. March
30. Mrs MeLcland has boy. 4
years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Johnson Says He Is
Unchanged on Views

LONDON. June lf.-while refus-
ing 10 make any direct statement
for comment upon either American
or European politics. Senator Hiram
johnson OF California today ind.
Gated that his tour OF Europe, just
closed. IN no way caused him 10
alter his position as Americas lead
ms "irreconollabie."
Questioned as 10 statement at.
tributed recently 10 Senator Spencer,
upon the latter's return home. that
johnson had modified his views re.
garding American participation in
European affairs. johnson replied he
did not believe Senator Spencer
could have made such statement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
WRECKED SHIP
IS TOTAL LOSS

Tho wrecked mlno.sweepcr Card.
nal. which ran ashore on tho rocks
near chuikof island on tho south.
eastern coast of Alaska on the night
Of June s. is now regarded as total
loss. according to naval radio opcr.
ators here Thursday.
No definite news has been re.
ceived from the vessel for several
days and she is now believed to have
broken up completely.
Her crew OF 6s men and officers
were taken off by the navy supply
ship Guyana and the geodetic sur.
yoy vessel Discoverer They are be.
lieved TO have proceeded 10 Nome
aboard the rescue craft.
Last word stated that all loose
cordnge and gear, together with the
ships stores, were being hastily sal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Fined $44.44 So He
Will Not Forget 1t

PORTLAND, June Hills inabil.
ity TO detect the difference between
a parishionef and n dry agent cost
the Rev Maurice Rosencrantz, rab.
bl of d local Jewish church, Sf4.44,
when he appeared In district court
late yesterday.
The judge made the fine the quar-.
tet Of fours, 40 Rabbi Rosencrantz
wouldn't forget It, but the church.
man predicted ho viii remember
the amount 10 matter what II was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
HE SENTENCED
WAR CABINET

And boss he WINS. He tried and
sentenced the entire war cabinet OF
Premier Radoslnyoff. some OF them
10 life imprisonment. for having
made war without tfsc s0nction u
parliament. RadosIavoff fed to Der.
lin and win come back II stamboul.
isky loses
stambouilslty founded mr. agarian
university. passed law making
work compulsory. introduced a bin
TO force Bulgarian 'bolshcvists 70
practice what they preached. IN.
duccd ttrs allies to cut down the
amount of reparatlons from two and
one.half billion gold francs TO $780,.
600. 900 francs and got chummy with
neighbor nations.
Fran doubling Thnmasss. the al.
lies became stambouiisky fans. SC
cre,ly admiring his friendly. bullpug
ways.
Now Europe Is up In the air. She
doesn't know what's coming. The
treaty Of NeuiIly limits Bulgarian
troops TO 10000. Her mobilization
strength. however. Is 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
YAKIMA HAS
RECORD CROP

Prospects OF a record crop of APP
pies in the Yakima valley were
never brighter at this time OF year.
according TO o. c. Scots. secretary OF
the Yakima chamber OF commences.
Careful estimates by experts 81 the
valley predict i4.oo0,car crop OF
apples this year,
\ good market Is assured for the
soft fruit crop OF tho valley. a; good
prices. The crop Is now Fipcnlng and
shipments OF some or tho earlier
varieties is beginning. The fear that
a bumper apple crop thruout the
nation win bring prices down Is tho
only us in the fruit mems ointment
this summer. Scots declares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
BALKAN BREAK
NO w POSSIBLE

WASHINGTON. June IA fight
between Prussiani1cd king ana a
hullnccked farmer over the Amogi.
can principle Of majority rule-that
Ia what h now golng on In Bulgaria.
This fight may lead anywhere 10
civil war In Bulgaria. TO new Balkan
wars, or all Europe may be dragged
In. Which is why Europe Is now
watching 20 far with dinncr-plate
eyes.
King Boris III has behind him
only rs per cent OF the population.
These arc the army officers aud The
upper classes. Farmer stambouIlshy
has IS per cent with him. Tho farm.
ers, II the king wins Bulgaria. will
make trouble In Europe as soon as
The army thinks Il can get away
with H. They want tlH Debrudja
FROM Runihnla and an outlet on the
Aegean sea from Greece.
II the farmer wins. Bulgaria will
carry on as before, only Borla may
lose his crown Il not his head,
II the king sticks. Il will be Signitt
can't as the first comeback Of an
enemy power 49, the first ono al.
lowed TO put back in the saddle u
proGerman. wartime coierie OF poll
tlclans.
s,hmboulisky. then agrarlan lead
er. bluntiy told Ferdinand. when the
latter joined In tho war with the
kaiser: sYou will pay for this with
your head
Look to your own hvad.r replied
the king. stamboulislsy was sen.
fenced to death. but his scnience
was cornmuted TO life imprisonment.
When Bulgaria collapsed in 1918. 4,
was Ferdlnand's turn. lie was han.
ished. S,amboulisky became premier
and the kings son was put on the
throne as stamsoulisky puppet.
"Now. behave yourself and III
le, you play king" tho pialn.spokon
farmer told Boris. This country Is
S. per cent aErarian and repre-.
sent the agrarians. I'm going to be
boNS