davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
Ensley's Cooperating Merchants
Making 1t Pay to Trade
In Ensley

Keith Furniture Co.
Kelly, Florist.
Kilgore Furniture Co.
Kaufman, j., Dry Goods,
Shoes.
Lewis Mercantile Co., Dry
Goods, Ready to Wear.
Long, A. c., Jewelry.
Mitchell & Eubank, Mems
Furnishings.
Mackey, T. c., Shoes, Mems
Furnishings.
Murray Tire Co.
Meahl, L., Tailoring.
Mccain Taylor Hdw. Co.
McLaughern Coal Co.
Neuman, A., Dry Goods, Shoes.
Osteen Service Station.
Phillips, E. T., Gro. Co.
Palace Drug Co.
Remnant Store, Dry Goods
Rosenfelt Gro. Co.
Rochester Drug Co.
Shadyside Mercantile Co.
Steel City Pawn Shop.
Smith Jewelry Co.
Snow Service Station.
Shugerman, Sol, Dry Goods,
Shoes.
Seals Bros, Dry Goods. Shoes.
Snow & Boone Gro. Co.
Smith Furniture Co.
Star Loan Co.
Sarasohn, L., Dry Goods, Shoes.
Sparks, J. M, Grocery.
Story, c. L., Grocery.
Superior Lumber Co.
Tyler Jewelry Co.
Trucks, D., Grocery.
Tragressor Electric Co.
Wells Furniture Co.
Wilson Clark Shoe Co.
Woodley, S. T., Grocery.
Work-Little Hdw. Co.
Watson, Ira A, Dry Goods.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
GOES BACK TO WALES

Jack Thomas, ono of the bes,
known employees at the steel plant,
and we'll known as director of the
choir of the First Baptist church
will sail Monday for Wales to visit
his mother and father. He will reach
his old home Just one day after his
parents celebrated their golden an
niversary unless he manages to
make up the time somewhere be-
tween New York and Wales. He has
been away for some years and plans
to spend three months in his home
country before returning to Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
TO INSTALL LODGE OFFICERS

Tho public installation of Officers
for three Ensley lodges Of Masons
will be held at the Masonic hall next
Friday night, according to an an
nouncement made here Saturday. The
lodges to participate include Blue
lodge. No. $50, E. L. Layton lodge.
No. S13, and Globe lodge, No. 7S1.
Globe lodge will be hosts on this oc-
casion, 1t being a custom to alternate
the lodges as hosts at Installation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Mrs. T. D. Temple. has returned
from the east Mr.. Temple, who IS
attending a conference Of plant SUI
perintendents, will not return for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Looney, has
returned from their wedding trip.
Startling and DevereuX Ennis are
guests of their grandmother, Mrs. G.
r. Ennis, at Mount Hope. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
CHAPMAN HEADS BLUE LODGE

Blue lodge, No. $50, A. r. & A. NJ;
elected the following officers: Harry
Chapman, worshipful master; r. H.
Orr. senior warden; C. A. Guthrie,
junior warden; s. C. King, treasurer;
]. s. Falkner, secretary; w. H.
Wynne, senior deacon; G. w. Orr
junior deacon; James Bower, tiler,
and w. D. Evans, trustee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

1t costs s23.SS to go from Paris to
London by the air route, according
to prices based on current rate of ex
change.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Auto Supply & Battery Co.
Applebaum, j., Dry Goods and
Shoes.
Berney's Pharmacy.
Byrum Hardware Co.
Brown Jewelry Co.
Bennett Jewelry Co.
Boggs Electric Co.
Brasswell Furniture Co.
CHANNEL, Florist
Cotton Dry Goods Co.
City Shoe Co.
Daniel Furniture Co.
Dodge Roofing Co.
Ensley Hardware Co.
Ensley Auto Service Station.
Evans Plumbing Co.
Ensley Furniture Co.
Ensley Service Station.
Ellis Jewelry Co.
Ensley Drug Co.
Eighty-One Tire Co.
Ensley Lumber Co.
Fields Goodwin Drug Co.
Fisher Hardware Co.
Fontille Furniture Co.
Gilmer Drug Co.
Goldstein & Cohen, Department
Store.
Goodwin & McRae, Men. Wear
Grapico Bottling Works.
Hood Mcpherson Furniture Co.
Hyatt Auto Co.
Ham Dry Goods Co.
Holmberg, A. W., Chiropractor.
Hood-Whittle Furniture Co.
Hickman Coal Co.
HON Meat Market.
Harduvel & Velostas, Confec-
tionery.
Inman Bros. Market, 700 18th
Street.
Jaffee's, Shoes and Furnish
ings.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30
KErcHELI BACK FROM ORIENT

Wallace, Ida, Aug. 27.-" Young "
Stanley Ketchell, formerly of Lewis
ton and Nezperce was today matched
to box "Oakland Billy Harmes here
on Sept. is. Ketchell has just re-
turned from tour of Japan, China,
the Philippines, Australia, New Aeai-
and and the Hawaiian Islands where
he met and defeated the best light
weights presenting themselves.
Harness beat "Billy" Conkey at Alan
race track recently and short time
before beat Danny Needham at kel-
logg. Ketchell and his manager, Chet
Mcintyre, expect to leave here within
a few days for Lewiston.
Ketchell is we'll remembered at Nez-
perce and other prairie points. he
made this his headquarters while stag
ing several fights at this place ana
winchester some three years ago
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30
STATE TAXES LESS.

Boise, Aug. 27.-The tax levy for
state purposes this year win be 4.773o
mills. 1t was so fixed today by the
state board of equalization in the
closing session of its annual meeting,
which began ON Monday, Aug. lS.
This is reduction of nearly two
thirds of mill in the levy. The
board announced reduction Of about
81 100000, the exact figures to be de-
termined later, in the assessed valua-
tion Of the state. The result Of the
two actions combined will be q saw
ing to the taxpayers from the bill
they were obliged to meet in 1922. Tho
levy that year on the larger valuation
was 5.391 mills, and that in turn was
a reduction from the previous year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30

As the result of the ignition of a
| straw stack ON the r. NJ PfeiffeI
place ON Central Ridge about $3.50 yes
terday afternoon IT'S sacks of wheat
and about an acre of shocked wheat
were burned. The machine was saved
and no other damage resulted.
II is hard to account for the origin
of the fire. John Schadt's big thresh.
ing rig was in operation in the field,
and after the accumulation of the
aforesaid number of sacks, change
in the direction of the wind made it
necessary to shift the straw discharge
spot to another side of the straw
stack. Just after this was done il
was noticed that the stack was ablaze.
There had been no apparent explosion.
The fire reached the grain pile before
it could be removed, and up to last
night the heat was still too intense
about the sacks to permit handling
any of them.
During the past week several smut
explosions have occurred in machines
being operated in this territory, but
quick action with fire preventatives
has in each ease prevented damage of
any consequence. On last Thursday
afternoon the Miller & Hess machine
went through an explosion while in OPP
GRAFTON northeast of town, and about
the same time the Frank johnson ma
chine had a like experience southeast
of town. On Tuesday the VIM. Shock
ley rig was stopped for short time
by an explosion while threshing on
the Ellis Kip place southwest of town,
and across the way on the Wilson
place Bud MIXERS thresher and crew
went through an explosion ordeal. On
Monday afternoon john Stelhmon Is
outfit had an explosion shut down,
with do damage, on the covey place
east of town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

A shipment of hogs was made
through the Nezperce Rochdale Co.
Tuesday for which $3.50 per hunderd-
weight was paid.
New grain is moving into the local
warehouses at tremendous rate, the
Nezperce Rochdale Co. reporting the
largest receipts for any one day in its
history on last Monday. Today local
buyers are offering so cents for white
wheat varieties, and rs cents for red;
$I.20 for oats and $1.0o for barley.
The local station is paying AZ II
cents for butter fat Ranch butter if
quoted at 40 cents, and eggs at 2
1-2 cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30
PROVING THE BEAN THEORY,

The Turner Brothers and John Stell-
mon, two of the largest farm operat-
ing organizations on the plateau,
whose broad acres are contiguous to
this city, have gone into the navy
bean crop as a summer fallow propos-
ition on rather large scale this sea-
son. The Turner's have 200 acres and
Mf. Stellmon $40 acres in beans, and
to date their prospect of harvest is
Al. Samples brought in today indi-
cate that the crop will be well out of
danger by frost in another ten days,
and the appearances are good for a
l000-pound yield to the acre.
The beans were planted so that they
may be cultivated "both Ways and
the ground is entirely free of foul
stuff; ready for wheat sowing when
the beans are taken off.
This venture is not an experiment,
entirely, for beans have been success
fully grown here for some time, but
not on so large scale. If the re-
suits are satisfactory, there viii un-
doubtedly be a very large acreage pu,
in next season. The outcome is being
watched with general interest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30
CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS.

d. v. Dowd returned from Spokane
to the Ridge Sunday.
j. W. Thomas, accompanied by
Owen Hardman, motored to Charleston
the last Of the week, returning Mon.
day
to throw his knee out of place on day
last week
John Schadt started hreshing with
his big threshing outfit Monday.
Jack Coins, of near Teakean, is
spending few days on the Ridge
visiting relatives and friends.
Lee Berry, of Peck, is spending a
few days with his sister Mrs. Ralph
Melcum.
VIM. Coon went to Charleston Satur-
day, returning Sunday with his faith
er's car. Marian Coon came up with
him and is visiting with his aunt, Mrs
Ben Powell.
Arol Powell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Powell, was quite badly hurt
Tuesday while working with the Chas.
Coon thresher DR. Horsal of Orofino
was called and moved him to the hos
pital in Orofino.
Vera. stoddard, Of Clifford, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jamie Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Reed are the
proud parents of baby girl, born
August Goth.
Will willoughby motored to 0rofino
and back Monday.
Ira Coon and Co. started threshiug
with their machine Monday after
two week g stop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30
THE FAIR WORK is
THEORETICALLY LAUNCHED
Forty Boosters at Meeting and Dinner
Tuesday Night Pledge funds
and Time.--crop Exhibit
to Spokane.

There have been many seasons on
this prairie when putting q county
fair into the realm of successful real
ity was a job that anybody could
handle 1t is somewhat different this
year, we must admit and real pluck
and energy are required to overcome
the difference. At meeting and
dinner of the Nezperce Commercial
Club at the Nezperce Hotel ON last
Tuesday evening il was brought out
that necessary ingredients for making
the fair even better than the one held
last year were at hand.
AT this meeting there were some 2s
men and 10 ladies, all there to take
any part required to make the Lewis
County Fair for 1923 successful At
ter partaking of the good dinner serv-
ed by Landlord Farrar and his assist
ants, President G. w. Buckley of the
Commercial Club called the gathering
to order and explained the situation.
On the question of how to proceed
with the fair work, brief talks were
made by G. G. pennell, Ralph Stuart,
w. p. Conger, J. w. Henderson, p. w.
Mitchell, A, A. Hunter, Chancey Wal
lace, Leo Robertson, Rev. ]. II. Hoff-
man, Robert Wright and @. J. Miller;
all favoring making the fair good
one.
The matter of finance was then
taken up and q committe appointed
for soliciting funds. w. p. Conger,
Rev. J. A. Hoffman and chancey Wal
lace were assigned to this office, and
in a few moments $625 had been sub
scribed by those present, as a nucleus
for the $4,000 to be raised by the COM
munity. Further soliciting has met
with encouragement, and with every
one doing his level best, the thing win
be done.
President Miller of the Fair Asso
citation has had a small army of as
sistants at work the past week es-
sembhng, bundling and packing the
farm and garden crop exhibits assem-
bled by Ralph Stuart and these viii
be shipped in the morning to Spokane
for exhibition Mt the fair there next
week, and thereafter to Yakiman and
other points. In this collection are
% varieties Of wheat, threshed and
in sheafs, six varieties Of oats, two Of
barley, and 20 varieties Of forage
crops The corn and vegetable exhib-
It's viii be shipped from Kamial.
After exhibition at outside points
al this collection win be brought back
for our county fair, and ii surpasses
ANYTHING ever attempted in this line.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30
G. w. BRocKMAN HAS FERRY Ac-
CIDENT.

Wilbur Wash;, Aug. 24-vhile z.
w Brockman was towing his small
ferry by motor boat across the ooi-
umbia river yesterday, one OF tne
horses on the ferry became frighten-
ed and jumped into the stream Beng
tied the animal was unable to swim
and drowned.
Mr.. Brockman cut loose from the
ferry, landing the motor, in which
were his wife and two small children
and his sister. The Halverson ferry
was notified by telephone and the
runaway ferry anchored there Ihe
other horse and the wagon renamed
on the ferry.
Mr.. Brockman was well known
pioneer in the Nezperee community
and not long since removed from
Grangeville to his present home at
Wilbur.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30
MISSIONARY LECTURE HERE
18TH.
HERE

Miss Goldie Wells will deliver a
very interesting lecture at the Chris
tian church in this city on the even
ing of September 18th. There is no
admission charge and everybody is in
vited.
Miss Wells is working under the
direction of the Woman 3 Christian
Missionary Society of the Christian
church, and her field is one of the
hardest and darkest in far away Ar
rica. She is just back from her field
and has wonderful story to impart
of her life and experiences among
the peoples whose customs and habits
are even yet closed book to most of
us. Her appointments are limited
during her stay in the States, and this
community is fortunate in securing
date. Make a note of it and be there.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30
TWO MILLION FEET LUMBER IN
ASHES.

At about 10 0 clock last night fire
of considerable size, well to the east
ward, attracted the attention of most
everyone in this section, and inquiry
this morning revealed the fact that
the fire was caused by the burning Of
100000 feet of lumber about mile
and half cast of Caribel. This lum-
Der was owned by A. H. McKecne, of
Kamiah, and much of it was of excel
lent quality. The origin of the fire
has not been learned.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH AID MEETS.

The ladies and of the Christian
church met in regular session yester-
day at the annex. After the business
meeting delicious lunch was served,
It was decided to serve dinner in
the annex on FRAY during the fair,
Oct. 5.
Work was begun on the bazaar
which viii be held early in December.
The next meeting win be held Sep
tember 12.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30

places destroyed were: The Culdesa,
hotel; small vacant building owne,
by the Vollmer-C Clearwater Co. the A
b. Olin building, occupied by AL
Farmer 5 confectionery store; Arthur
Boehl's poolroom; the Mrs. Ida
Sprague building, occupied by Swan
sons barber shop; Al. Fonberg's har
ness shop; Mrs Laura Miller's drug
store, rooming and boarding. house:
the F. w. Cass building, occupied by
w. L. Fellows general merchandise
store, and the E. r. Whitney shoe
shop and secondhand store; the Z. ].
Meier building, occupied by w. /.
Mcpherson s meat market; Mrs. Mae
Burk s dwelling, and the residence of
Mrs. Mary Culver. The garage build
ing of Ward & Peer, with Sherman
Peer in charge, is built of tile and
stands to the west of the Keith build
ing. 1t was damaged only by having
the front windows broken from the in
tense heat, this loss being estimated
at about 5000.
The business of Mrs. Laura Miller,
representing an outlay of almost $l0,-
600 including the building, did not
carry any insurance. The drug stock
carried was valued at more that $2,-
600; the stationery and kindred lines
at another $1,000; the fountain at 49,
600, and the building and its fixtures
and furnishings at about $4,000
When Commissioner Mark Barnett,
mayor pro tenn of Lewiston, acting
as the city s chief executive during
the absence of Mayor Thompson, was
reused from his bed by Fire Chief V.
A. Westfall shortly after 3 O'Clock
Sunday morning and told of the fire,
and was advised that Culdesac wanted
help, he called back, Let Is go. - The
fire chief, Howard Roberts and rep
of the Tribune mounted
the Stutz combination truck and start
ed for the fire at 3:45. At 4:02 the |
truck reached the George Pahl place
in lower Tammany and Mrs. PAIL hail
ed the driver and stated that the word |
had come to tell the chief that the
fire was under control. When this
stop was made IL miles of territory |
had been covered by the machine in
exactly Is minutes.
The machine was returned to Lewis
ton and Fire Chief Westfall and the
Tribune reporter made the trip to Cul-
lesac by automobile.
A later report said:
Separated by three blocks Of burned
area and vacant lots, Culdesac mer-
chants in each end of the town opened
their business houses following the
severe fire Sunday morning which
destroyed two blocks on
zach side Of the street in the central
business district. The wide separation
between the two sections gave Guide
,ac the appearance of being town
# two business districts.
No change was made in the estimat
ID loss of from $4,000 to 100000,
md no additions were made to the
AMOUNT of insurance carried, which
vas set at approximately $lo,5OO.
Talk of rebuilding was current to-
lay among the merchants who lost
heir entire establishments, but no
lefinite decisions were reached and 1T
S believed that action will be post
,oned until final adjustment has been
made by the insurance companies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30

Mark A. Means, commissioner of ag-
riculture, was in Nezperce last Thurs
dav afternoon on business connected
with his office. He was accompanied
bv Mrs. Means. He was a welcome
caller at The Herald office and dur
ing his visit displayed vital and in
tensive interest in the work of the
state department Of which he is the
head.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30
THE PAvIL1oN's BEST.

Please inform the public in the col
umns Of your paper that the Lake
view Pavilion of Winchester will be
the scene of one of the most pleasant
and enjoyable evenings Saturday
Sept. 1, that the management has yet
attempted this season.
The Pavilion welcomes you to Win
chester. Guy Chiesman,
Mgr. Lakeview Pavilion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30

The roundup and rodeo at Forest
during the last three days of last
week was well attended, in spite of it
taking place at the height of harvest,
and the entertainment was well in
keeping with similar annual events at
that frontier post, and good order pre-
vailed. Among the race and exhibi-
ton riders were: Vance Rook, Jack
son Shutdown. Tex White, Scoop Mar
tin, Horace Mitchell, Harry and Red
Pruitt. Jack Root and others of the
Salmon River and prairie country who
have records in the big shows.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30

That The Nezperce Herald says,
Eggs are worth 25 cents dozen and
are soon to be more. Three dozen eggs
will buy bushel of wheat, and we
don Z have to worry about how much
the labor costs to produce the eggs. !"
No, Bill, this is about the only case
where we mere men set back, and let
the cold hen" do the worrying. Fer
dinand Enterprise.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30
WEIPPE HAS PIRE.

A fire, starting in the hotel at We
ippe about 1890 Tuesday morning de.
stroyed that building containing the
Odd Fellows hall and confectionery
and a livery barn. Erb s general
store was saved by heroic efforts af-
ter being somewhat damaged. The
loss is placed at about $4,000, with in
surance totaling so per cent of this
amount.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30

Mrs. j a. Bratz and daugter, of
California, are stopping over from
visit at the home of Judge and Mrs.
H. w. Niles, while Mr.. Bratz, is TAX
ing hand in the havest work.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30

The marriage of Albert Wagner and
Winnie Mcmillan, both of Kamiah,
was solemnized last Monday after.
noon by probate Judge Niles in his
office in this city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30

The filing for members of the
school board to be chosen at next
Tuesdays election closed yesterday,
with the names of A. A. Hunter and
S. L. Shoemaker having been register
ed for entry on the ballots.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-30
m1DEsAc FIRE-swEPT
LOSS NEAR 100000.
Early Sunday Morning Fire Starts in
Hotel and Consumes Old Bust
ness Section.
ness Section.

ran0TfHH L
.nstained by that city as follows:
Iackino lust one day Culdesac to
dav suffered its second severe fire los
within a period of six years, for i
was on Aug. 81, 1917, at 7:15 o 'clocl
in the morning that fire broke out il
the lodging house conducted by Mrs
Margaret Smith and before the pass
inc of two hours a solid block of busi
ness buildings on the north side oi
Main street was laid waste. The loss
at that time was placed at $4,000
with a comparatively small amount OIL
insurance.
TODAY Culdesac went through a
more irving and costly experience
tban of six years ago. -Four blocks OF
hn;ldinos. including nearly all places
of business. being IL in number were
aestroved and not a .vestage remained
tbree hours after the fire started. that
wonld resemble anv portion Of the
buildings. The area was swept awav
eomnletelv. the loss being estimated at
se5 o00 10 $100. 900. with only $lO.-
soo insurance.
,, a - .,.. e,a -,
~. ao,,,s;5 4ho n;da,o
oe tho h,,s;naaa a;atr;a+ rh;ob
80 a t,ooa,,so -
~ aoor,;no,l, ;nnarfoot and ;nodo.
- .,,,,,,lr, ., h;oh
~ - oe ;ns,,ranae - como instances
~ a4,.oot, to;,o
= 49, -. s,oo of ,-ol,,at;on n
IS, 4..;l, ~ u
20 ;ns,,ranoa tho+ hoe boan
a5 ] -. - oe ~ f;,n,s
mn. a. a.a,4oa ~ r,,,ao.ao
.,..a -. A..
-. l..,,s.l.ee 49,, .; aho,,+ >. on
M co,,so : nn1,nown
n.s,ss,ee .o,'.o ,r.s
~. - n;,.,,a ana Nrrs pooa ao
~. nr;a4nosa ,.-oro ,alon.
- sa.s tha;r sloon ~, ~ ovrlos;on
-. dons..
- ,,;aL1,, All tbo flones
~ ~ n;a1,o,.hoe baa o,l,,
~ - Az 81 anron aross and make
- -. So ~ hnl1d;no Tbara
,ano ao,,o,aI ,.oo,,ars 4 +be hotel Of
49, III noa ono
,uss1u ,,L;,,:a aoon+ arrive,
..1 80. aaoo,d
- ~ and s.l;e,b+l, IN.
80 e. co1oan
SIi-s - ~ ,,nner
rIO "'.0 ~ ororalls
49, ~ ;+h tbosa floa from +he
49, - Do, In ,,s = ;ured
a:5aa4 alao ,,,o,,a oad
49,. ~ No., ;nst - time
~ e a. hotol b,;ldino
~. so.,onat -. electric.
ol;no AZ 4be
31,o 4an1. oon+o;pad
40 - WIZ +ho fire
- - - +Arr;fie ex.
e - s' ~ ,,1ou.;n - Of !
H. - 4a,,,,@ ~ tbis noise served
- a. +o,rn
o. ~ f;ro oa;noa beadwav there
- - ston = Fortunately. |
h,oa,;na 81 +b;s +ime. and
~. o+oe+ tbo bn;ldinos 70
A.. az hofo1 Witch also were
aee...ea se.,o nrotoct;on bv ! vacant |
- D. lon ovor 70 tbe other side
q .uao4 ,ros 81 aosv matter for
~ I - - BURNING embers carried /
4h,o.ss 49, -. 49, ~ ond sl;obted on other
,,d0 ,n.o IL ~ e;ro,s 10Th makino meas.
rros of nro+oet;on almost impossible.
WIZ tbo f;ra was discovered and
noo,,1o a4artoa i leave their homes
~ - & +bo seaue tbe several
a4na.et oe boso vere n,Slled from
tho;u ..1a 80 +ho hottie AGAINST the
s1oraoa socan mon was d;snatched
- - oor+o;n wafer main but
o,,;aoa4,- $500 ois+ako occurred. for
- ros so,oral n;nu+es before a suffic-
ior+ Volume of wafer was obtained.
whon tho ,ootor d;a come the vol