davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-15
FRENCH WOMAN GIVES
GIFTS TO MRS. LlNDBERGH
Presentation Made in Detroit High
School-Marble Bust Of
Flyer Included.
ny the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press,
DETROIT. March l5.~-Mme. Ger
maine Gossclin OF Valcncicnncs. France,
who came here three weeks ago to
present gifts from the people Of North
ern France TO Mrs, Evaneelinc L. L.
Lindbergh. prepared today TO leave for
home. happy that her mission has been
accomplished.
The gifts were presented yesterday
at an informal ceremony at high
school here, where Mrs. Lindbergh
mother OF Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
Is teacher, Nine. GoSselin had failed
In several previous attempts to obtain
an audience with Mrs. Lindbergh. who
expressed regret that there had been
delay and said 1t was due to A mis-
understanding.
A book of signed messages from
French notablcS. tapestry depicting
the Statue Of Liberty and the Eiuel
Tower fianking Col. Lindbergh's nor
trait. and marble bust of the aviator
we're the gifts presented.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Hoover to Use Radio in Campaign
For Primary Vote in Two States

now being urged 10 go into the Stale
Tor al leaht one apeeCh-
II was said to-day that serious con-
aideration was being glven by Mr., Hoo
Yer to the advisahlliy of going either tn
Columbus az Cleveland perhaps 10 both
cities, about The middle Ut April
Thought also Is helng given 10 the
feasibility OF apsaklng III Indiana before
the May h primary, IN whieh iioovef IL
matched against Senator Watson
Arrangements are being made for
radio hopk,ips. which viii enable The
Secretary nf Commerce IN reach Ohio
and Indiana voters through the ali
With atntrmeni of his stand on Cam~
paian issues taiaed against him.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
GROUP TO COME HERE.
Operators From Upper Potomac Will
Confer With Legislators.
Special nt>pat,.h to The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, March ls.-A
delegation OF coal operators from the
Georges Greek and Upper Potomac fields
will so To Washington tomorrow 10 con-
Ter with Senators Bruce and Tydings
and Representative zihimau. all of
Maryland. with reference To proposed
legislation pertaining 10 the coal in
duStry and proposed changes in the
Interstate Commerce Commission rul-
ings regarding freight rates from these
regions as compared with rates from
competing fields
The following operators will be in the
party: Theodore F.. Shader, Robert l..
StallingS. j. Wesley p. Somerville ~
RooSe Nethken. Charles S JeffrieS, John
j. Brophs. William Jenkins. James c.
Mcdonald. Thomas ID. Campbell, Ar
thur Hoffa and X. A. Smith.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
THREE SENATORS SILENT
ON WHITE HOUSE CALLS
Speculation Follows Visits OF Cur
It's, norah and Norris to
President,

Separate conferences With the rreSi~
deut held at the White UVuSe todav
With Senators Curtis ot Kansas, Rorah
ot Idaho and Norris ot Nebraska have
given f.ae To considerable speculation
because ot the refusal on the part oI
theAe Senators 10 reveal aiterwald What
Mas discussed
Senatnr Norris. who lnNariahly pp-
noetea the administration Policies. and
who seldom visits the White tia,ise. did
admit, however, that tho President had
sent tor him IT, discuss several lu,livlal
appointments which viii e,sme hetctt,
the Judiciary conmulee ~ the Senate,
ot which MIR Nogris Is chairman, Nery
shnrtlv,
Senator Curtis deelmed tn say What
trenspired during his conference, as
it'd the Senator ttam tdalsn rhs hat
ter said, however, that his call had
notainG 10 ao With foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
QUEEN OF SF1EBA WAS MALAY.
SAYS TRADER HORN OF AFRICA
Chief Character in Book Is
Sure She Originated in
Madagascar.
Tells New York Audience of
Hostility to Explorer STAN
ley and His Work.

Iv the Associated Press
NEW YORK. March l5.-Alfred Alo-
ySius Smith Grader Hornl. who at the
age Of IS left his peddling of pots and
pans in South Africa to dictate book
which has been best seller in this
country for months. has new slant on
the Queen of Sheba which he expects
10 put into book.
The first beauty Of her time was
only Malay lady out Of MadaSaS-
car" says the old African trader. fighter
and explorer here TO prove to a doubt
ing America that such a person as the
elarrorouS figure that stalks across the
pages Of Mrs Ethelreda Lewis book
really exists. He made his announce
ment At tea given by the Literary
Guild Of America.
Informed by Natives.
she was Malay lady. but came
out Of Madagascar to make her mark
on men and history" he said II got
II from the natives. They knew all
about her and told 1t to me straight.
| found good solid proof of 1t. and you
can lay 10 that. on totem pole later.
Links up the old and new. You have
70 so to Peru. then to India and back
to Africa to tie it all up; but it's there
geh- -heh-it'S there l told John Gals
worthy about it and John Galsworthy
said old man you've got it and have"
Then turning from the Queen of
Sheha 10 Stanley. the African explorer,
he said:
Il paddle my own canoe. carry
my own gun. I discovered more than
Stanley did Stanley discovered Liv-
ingstone. but he knew he was there all
the time, aye. he knew it."
Bitter Against Stanley.
The old bewhiskered man, who re-
selnoles portraits Of Walt Whitman
Evening star., 1928-03-15

apceial nlnnateh "a fhu Atag
TirrEl"I. Md, March la ~ Funeral
scrvioes for Valentine Miller, hrothrr
OF judge Philip q, Miller ot the
Prince ueurgea County Orphans Court
who died suddenly Sunday at his hon,e
here, aaed d7, were held Tuesday morn-
lns Ut ~ johns oatholie Church,
6urtattaviie, interment was In the
cemetery adjoining the church Nir
Miller was stricken III while attending
morning services IN Al ,iohnA Church
and died shortly afterWard,
Evening star., 1928-03-15
STEWART IS GIVEN
DELAY IN HEARING
Standard of Indiana Head Pleads
Not Guilty to Contempt
Charge.

by the Associated Pres.
Robert w. Stewart. chairman Of the
board OF the Standard Oil Co. of IN
diana, pleaded not guilty today to
charges OF violating the law In refusing
10 answer questions asked by the Senate
Teapot Dome committee regarding
whether he had discussed Continental
Trading Co. bonds with Harry +. Sin
clair.
The oil man was arralgned In the
District Supreme Court and his counsel
WAS granted 20 days In which to prc-
pare 10 attack the indictment, Chief
Jt,aiice Mccoy continued Stewards bond
OF $4,000.
Stewart hurried away with his coun-
sci, Jesse G, Adkins and Frank Nrsbit
Of Washington and Albert l., Hopkins
Of Chicago.
Stewart's writ Of habeaS corpus Il
stu pending.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
MARINES SPURRED
| IN WAR ON SANDING
Supplies Gathered for Attack
to Wipe Out Bandit by
Rainy Season.
ly The Associateh Pass.

By the Associated Pisss
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March Is
American Marines today we're under Or
ders Of their commander 10 make
stringent efforts to wipe out the San
dino revolt.
For weeks supplies have been moving
steadily into northern Nicaragua, where
Gen. Augustine Sandno has been ac-
tive. Airplane. motor ;ruck, pack train
and oxen were used.
Today observers poined 20 the mem
orandum OF Brig. Gen. Logan Feiand
TO his command as the explanation for
the movement Of supplies and NUM-
tions. Gen. Feland urged untiring ef-
tort In the in1mediae future In order
that the task of the Marines might Dn
completed in the shortest possible time.
1.-THE next two months, because OF the
reduced resources OF the outlaws ard
because OF your past effoIts. and the
fact that weather conditions WilI be
most favorable for operations. offer op-
portunity to complete the task Of free
ing northern Nicaragua from outlaw
activities" said the memorandum.
In May the rainy season begins. max
ing roads impossible seas Of mud. and
fighting in the jungle difficult excep,
for those who are used to II, such as
followers of Sandino.
Fifty bluejackets from the Cruiser
Denver landed 10 take the place OF
Marines being moved northTard.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
PAN AMERICAN" ARMY
ASKED BY COLOMBIAN
Forces Recruited From Western
Nations Proposed as Police
Body.

Ry ;hc Associated rreSs
NEW YORK. March ls.--An attack
on the United States policy in N!cars-
qua was made by Abraham MARTINEZ.
director OF the Colombian goyrrnuert
bureau OF information in New Work, IL.
an address at u luncheon OF The Pam
American Society here Yesterday.
Speaking III the presence ct ".
Roberto urdane;a, Colombian 6eleSats
to the recent pan-American ConSceSS at
Havana. for whom the luncheon was
given, Martinez said:
We, the Latin Americans. are firmly
convinced that the soldiers Of the
United States are out cf p.ace III the
territory ot iatin America"
HE urged establishment Of A nan
American army ~ do police work. wttN
contribution " soldiers from, eacs,
country, and the r,aineenance OF a nan
American WarNhip
'fhe pan nAmeeican army, backed
with tremendous mora, autharstv."
he said, would inspire great reSs>cct n
MI eountfseS M this hemisphsre."
Evening star., 1928-03-15
ny iha Aaso,iated Press.

by the Aasariatbd Press.
The radio viii be used by Secretary
Hoover ~ his campaign for Ohiu and
Indiana delegates 10 The Kansas CITY
convention and II Is probable that he
Hiii deliver Il speech or two III each
state before their Republican primaries
When he aaaenled 10 entry ot hls
name ~ lbe Aprl - Ohio primaries
against Senator Willis, The Commerce
secretary indifatpd he would make no
pte convention campaign hneeches. In
FlrW ~ The petslslent attacks made on
him by his political foes IN Ohio, he Ia
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Tax Returns End
Al Midnight; Many
Filing Data Late

Midnight tonight Is The last min
ute thf ming lrciHls la8 rrlutnh
GinWda illed through lie lorgi
Office ~ The Internal Heyenue Huy
fsaH ai I422 i'enn8yI}nnia apenue
H. NiIl be open np ~ midnight IN
take care Df late Fuuieie. ~ Edyfae
as 10 fling pnt tie lfiutn, ana
administer tie oath
Many ietlifUs were being llled hs
nalI tG iIie Gnifoinr vi Internal
Htgslus, BailinioIe.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
PEOPLES DRUG TAKES
THREE O'DONNELL STORES
Goa Ninth Street. Ills + and llOS
ii Change Hands~-~Chain
Now Has 10,

Three OF the downtown ODonneil
drug stores will he turned over TO the
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, today fol-
lowing completion OF negotiations YES
terday for their purchase. Joseph e.
Shechy. secretary and treasurer of the
ODonnell Co, has announced
The stores which will change hands
are those al Goa Ninth street. INA T.
street and laos ii street
II IL believed the fivc other o'Donnell
stores are not 10 he sold Today,s adj
dltian brings total ot 40 stores under
the Peoples management The peoples
chain was established In 1908 and nov
owns stores IN Virginia MARYLAND
West Virginia and PENNSYLVANIA
Evening star., 1928-03-15
COAL |NQU|S|TORS
QUERY REPORTER
Newspaper Man Gives Sena-
tors Company's Alleged
Orders to Employees.

BY the Associated Press
memorandum purporting to be an
order from the Pittsburgh Coal Co. to
its mine superintendents "to clean up
all unsightly conditions prior 10 the
recent inspection Of its mines by the
Senate subcommittee was introduced in
the Senate investigation of the btu
minous industry today by Harry r.
Brundidgc. reporter for the St. Louis
Star.
Brundidge, who went through the
mining territory recently for his paper,
said he had paid S25 to a mine en-
ploye for the letter, which read:
TO All Mine Superintendents:
The United States Senate investi-
eating committee is now visiting the
Pittsburgh district. Clean up all un-
slightly conditions. Keep our police in
the background. Avoid all arrests. In
struct our men to keep out of trouble
II the committee desires to question
any of our employees see to it that you
present men you can trust and who
can be depended upon to give the right
kind of answers. II you are examined
by the committee do not answer any
questions you think might be harmful
protect you. The company has mailed
a spirited letter TO each individual en-
ploye If you know of any unsatisfac-
tory condition In company camps or
barracks see that 1t is eliminated at
once"
Describes Conditions He Found.
The reporter would not vouch for the
authenticity of the document, but said
he had secured it only after an employe
had told him that conditions had re-
Gently been cleaned up" This was
while the Senate subcommittee was in
that section, said Brundidge, adding
that he had informed Senators Good
ing. Republican. Idaho, and Wheeler.
Democrat. Montana, Of the matter at
the time.
Brundidge then went on with de-
scription of conditions in the strike
breakers camps at the Moon Run mine
of the Pittsburgh Coal Co. and Horning
No. mine OF the Pittsburgh Terminal
Coal Corporation.
Reports Food Shortage.
The reporter recounted visit to min
ers homes at Avella. Pa. where he said
that 35 families could not afford shoes
for their children.
1nere was not enough food in the
whole camp for me alone" said Brund-
idge. ''and the people there said that
was starvation week in starvation
camp"
Turning 10 the Coyerdale camp OF
the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Corpora
ton. Brundidge said that conditions
could not have been worse for squalor.
filth and vice"
Men there said thew virtually were
kept prisoners" he continued. "and the
coal and iron police would not let the
men off the ground even though they
were not working"
ERnIfp tn CONT IIrpr
Evening star., 1928-03-15

NEW YORK, March Is tPl. More
than J 800 reservations have been made
for the dinner TO Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh at the Hotel Astof next Monday
night when he viii be presented with
the WoodroW Wilson medal and the
S23 900 award In recognition Of his
service To peace through his goodwill
flight to Latin America
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Tower of London
Has Fire, But Loss
Is Reported Light

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March l5.-There was
lively few minutes In the Tower Of
London this morning when fire
broke out in one of the towers OF
that historic structure.
The flames we're quickly extin-
guishcd with stream Of water from
the tower hydrant. however, and
damage was confined to the top
floor. which is used for Offices.
The fire was in the round" tower,
which Is one of lesser historic i'm
portance than most OF the other
towers.
=. Several rooms in the lower part Of
the structure suffered from water.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
MAI. C0VELL TO LEAVE.
Assistant Engineer Commissioners
to Get New Assignment

w wv 4NEW xNSIB TIIIleIlt.
Mai William Il. r. Covell, senio,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner of the
DISTRICT, VIII soon sever his active off,
cia' connection with the municipal
government.
Although Mai Covell's present as
signment does not expire untl June,
at which time he win be transferred
to another post. he has applied for "A
three months leave of absence to end
ON the date he viii assume his new
duties elsewhere. The leave however.
has not yet been granted.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
SANDING WARNS SENATE.
Init mates Reprisa!s on American Of
fcials in Nicaragua.
Ey the Associated Pcess.

By the Associated Press.
The occasional pleas in Congress for
withdrawal from Nicaragua Of the
American Marines now hunting down
| Gen" Sandino, in an effort To restore
peace, have been added TO By one from
Sandino himself.
Il q message indirectly delivered IN
the Senate. the Nicaraguan leader de-
clares that unless the Marines are taken
away he could mot be responsible for
the safety of any North American Of
fetal resident in Nicaraguan territory"
Replacement of AdoIfo Diaz. nov
President of Nicaragua. b. some Nicars-
guam not candidate for the Office and
supervision of the coming elections IN
that country by Latin American repre-
sontatives instead Of the Marines are
two others conditions for peace laid
down by SANDING.
Brought Here by Writer.
His message. together with correspon-
dence between himself and Rear Ad-
miral David, F. Sellers, commander Of
the American special service squadron
in Nicaraguan waters, relating TO peace
negotiations were made public yeSter-
day after their submission to Chairman
Borah of the Senate foreign relations
committee. by Lewis S. Gannett. as
Sociate editor Of the Nation. Borah had
no comment to make on the documents.
which were brought to this country for
Sandino by Carleton Beals. special cor
respondent Of the magazine
Signed, For the Fatherland and Lib
erty. A. c. Sandino." the message ad-
dressed to the Senate, said:
IN the name OF the Nicaraguan
people / protest against the continued
barbarism of your forces in my country.
such as the recent total destruction
of the town of Quilali I shall never
recognize government imposed By
foreign power. I demand the inlrne-
diate withdrawal OF the invading
troops"
Admiral Gives Warning.
Admiral Sellers. the documents dis
closed for the first time. wrote Sandino
January 20 warning him that the Amer
lean forces were preparing 10 take up
his trail to insure complete peace" in
Nicaragua and calling attention to the
obligations OF the United States. under
The Stimson agreement. TO protect
American lives and property and those
Of other foreign powers II that country.
The naval officers letter urged SAN
dino 10 follow the example NJ other
factions by laying down his arms In
| accordance with the agreement. but
Sandino replied with a demand for
withdrawal Of American forces.
The Nicaraguan. whose exploits have,
cost the lives OF many American Ma
rineS. added that the origin of the
trouble in his country was not only the
recent revolution, bur a feeling on the
part Of the entire N:caraguan people
that the foreign invasion must b.
ended
The documents also contained a letter
addressed by SANDING 20 thS Pam Amer
lcau Congress which recently met in
Havana protesting against the Illegal
delegates" from Nicaragua and attack
Ing the hypocrisy of CoolidSs, who
speaks Of good will and sends an srrsy
20 murder Eicaraguans
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Lady Bailey Reaches Malta.

VALETTA. Malta, March IL M1,~~
Lady Bailey. British aviation enthusiast
now on solo night 10 Cape Town
arrived at 2 o'clock this afternoon from
Catania. Sicily.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
BAND CONCERTS.
'rONIUlFr,

Ry the United States Marine Rand IT
TIE Marine Barracks. Z e'clork, TA,!>g
RsanSen. header
March, "Chicago Tribune, Chambers
overture. The Mellow Princess"
Solos tor vihYaphcne.
taf Songs My Mcther Taught Me"
nypysk
thb Where My Caravan Nas Rested
IQSr
l@nzA ESossca" ...,.,..,,.. MaNeaSns
tttand SceneS tro,u "Sieguiea" .WaSi,fg
f'naie, Fourth symphony IN Y MtaoF.
fScha&ScWSNy
Marines hNmn.
THE ttallS as NtnntesuuA
The Star Spausltd HAaneg,N
T<>AlNRkOW.
Nv the United StateS Marine Bans
Orchestra, AT the MagtNe BARRACKS al
n So o'vtntk
March, "ssnd ~ y Regiment" HerAett
tfeNade "a "l,te Net>terS,usar~ Wasnel
NtetNeaa,s "Marh01etteS" .., sSlsN
NNVtufNe. "MrtaNgegy AeitSN Nste,n2N
GRAND scenes srcn "Nst,Nna" tlsg heYt
NalSe de ceneert, Artists LATE strauss
Overture. 'Reoai" ,..... Wagner
Marines hyaAn,
"lhe tial,a nj AsaAt9 st.pnA"
'ahe star a.NsAs,eI iAAaa,1,"
Evening star., 1928-03-15
B0RAH HAS $4,000
AS START FOR PAYING
BACK SINCLAIR BONDS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-03-15
C0STIGAN RESIGNS,
RE0PENING BATTLE
ON TARIFF ISSUES

Continued from First Page. }
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

ONE-POUNDERS BARK-Members of the r. O. T. c.
unit at Plattsburg are here pictured firing their
Founders across Lake Champlain. They COM
manded by Major G. S. Clark U. S. A., and Captains
Homer Brown and P. A. Helmbold.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
international Eewsreell
international kewsreeD

TRANS-OCEANIC PLANE Students Of air.
plane construction are keenly interested in the
performance of the Savoia- Marchetti plane,
above, in which Captain Arturo Ferrarin and
Major Carlo del Prete flew 1900 miles from
Rome to Brazil Unlike the craft flown by Lind
bergh, Chamberlin and Byrd, it is of the
:pusher" type, the propeller being in the rear.
llpteznat,onA NewEseO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

PROVES HERO - Daison
MacCollum, member of the
senior crew of Syracuse
University, rescued a girl
from drowning in Lake
Champlain near Plattsburg
where he is training with
the R. 0. 7. c. Summer
camp.
Intern4;iopaI Illustrated News)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-23
HOOVER Gets
JOHNSON CALL
California Senator Is
Expected TO Help
In G. q. =. Race

PALo ALTO, Calf, July 23.-tPD-
Resuming his conferences with re-
publican political leaders of Cali
fornia. Herbert Hoover today had in
vited Senator Hiram Johnson 70 his
home on Stanford University cam
pus for luncheon and a discussion OF
the general situation.
The senior California senator is
up for reelection this year and ex-
poets 10 conduct a vigorous campaign
IN which national and state leaders
look 70 him 20 materially assist the
cause OF the Hoover-Curtis ticket.
While Senator Johnson long has
been identified with the so-called
progressive wing Of the party and
has stood against some Of the issues
which the republican presidential
nominee has supported in the past,
u Is stated that he and his followers
are united with the more conservative
elements In their support Of Cali
fornlan for the presidency.
One chief point of contact between
the nominee and the senator is the
Boulder Canyon dam issue. Secretary
Hoover assisted in negotiating the
seven state compact and has been
an ardent supporter Of the leRisla-
ton. Senator Johnson is co-author OF
the Boulder dam bill which is the I'M
finished business Of the senate az the
converting Of the next session and
which the senator believes cannot be
stopped BY a filibuster this time as
~ has been AZ the two preceding ses-
sions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-23
HUGE ELECTRIC
PUMP
Los Fresnos System
Places Contract
For New Unit

Contract for the installation Of a
new pumping unit. designed 20 de-
liver $4,000 gallons Of water per
minute. has been awarded by the Los
Fresnos irrigation district 70 the
Dayton-Dowd company Of Ohio. The
unit will include q 36-inch pump
driven BY a 150-horsepower electric
motor.
A 2OO-horsepower oil engine will
be removed from the plant. the new
unit 20 take its place. IL Is probable
that n second unit Of the same ca
pacity will be installed in the event
the demand for irrigation water
justifies, members OF the board OF
directors stated.
Eleven companies entered bids on
the unit. and sll bids we're submit
ted TO W. r. Anderson OF San BENZ
TO, consulting engineer for the dis
trict. Decision was finally reached
% install the electrical equipment,
which the board considered the most
economical.
Installation Of the new unit will
start in a few weeks and the con-
tractors have given assurance il will
be ready for operation before the
first Of the year.
Considerable additional acreage
has come into the district the past
year and arrangements have been
made 10 supply two new districts,
Nos. 10 and II, with irrigation wa
ter. This will necessitate installa-
ton Of equipment sufficient 70 han
die between $4,000 and $4,000 acres,
according 20 estimates of engineers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-23
(Continued from pas, onsl

Continued from page one)
tied gentleman who lives in Donna
came by and said that he had found
his wife preparing some Califorina
potatoes for luncheon, and altar
reading The Herald they both decid-
ed they would Immediately buy some
of the Valley grown product. This
gentleman left a signed check in
blank and took n sack OF potatoes
home. This strikes me as being a
very fine example Of local spirit and
may we'll be emulated by a great
many citizens Of our Valley"
Campaign Down the Line
Carry the campaign clear down the
line is the suggestion Of Fred Rosen-
koetter, president. and Paul DYE,
secretary, Of the Rio Grande Potato
Growers association. who asserted
that Valley consumers should demand
Valley canned goods and other Val
ley products as well as Valley pota-
toes.
I'VE much appreciate your articles.
appearing in both the news and edi-
torisl sections. relative 10 the con-
sumption OF Valley potatoes in VAL
ley homes" a letter from the Of
Ulcers OF the association states. "The
officers OF this association have often
spoken privately and several times
publicly upon this very same idea.
The membership OF this assoeia-
ton will appreciate any further ac-
ton you may see fit 10 take not only
IN treating upon the potato consump-