davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
Cameron Courts

S~charnberg; the west one half lot 10
block l06. Brownsville. $1,000
G. @. Henson. John II. Lomax.
Ho. and Brownsville Dew. Co. to
Gertrude @. 6~charnberg; lot 4, block
l0o-A, Brownsville. $650.00
CISCO Morris to Diego Tristan: the
south n half lot l, block Al. Har-
lingen townsite. $4,000
Juanita Salinas de Martinez ct Al
to Jose Angel Martinez; one half
int. in tr. in E. S. CT. Field Of Juan
Salinas ct al. $1,000
j. r. Ratliff to Mariana Robes;
west one half lot 7. block ?, 9Th addn
Sa Benito. $1,000
@. G. and Blanche Bell Richard
son to r. H. Eisaman: lot "A, block
3. Loo Ebanos addn. Brownsville.
$1,000
Lorenzo Gonzalez. Della Gonzalez,
TO j. II. Ratliff, west one half lot
2. block ?. 9th addn. San Benito-
$1,000
Marciano Robes. Leonardo Ro-
bles To Lorenzo Gonzalez: lot S.
block 4. 10th addn- San Benito. $40.
A. Wayne Wood, tr. 70 Troy Matt
hews: lot $50 and $50, Colonia Vic
toria, city. $1,000
Port Isabel Irrig. co. to Mike Mil
Ter, ErneStine Miller: southwest 2
IL acres, block %. Bayside Dew. Co,
Box Ranch. Bayside Gardens. $4,000
James-Dickinson Farm Mortgage
co. to r. K. Severns. Caroline l..
Severns. 1922 acres farm block 20S,
FL Jardin sub. S793200
Miguel Pacheco to Jose Trevino:
lot 912. 9I3, GA. Colonia Victroia,
Brownsville. $1,000
NJ. ID. Kennedy 10 Cenobio Saenz:
lot 80. block 10. Garden Parks sub.
Brownsville. $1,000
C.. S. Morton to sam J. Baker.
first tract beg. at ". Z. corner block
100 r. l.. and ! Co. SH22 Z. 8. CT.
S1O0O
w T.. Carpenter TO Roy c. Porter
and Alta ". Porter; lot -. block 4,
Benoist addn. Harlingen. $1,000
j. O.. Bennett, II. l.. Thomas 10
Chas. w. Kyle: lots 4. 5. block 4,
Garden Parks sub. Brownsville. $40
Julia e. Buchanan et al TO Chas.
II. Brown: five acres Of block 81,
ID. 8. Sub. $1,000
Port Isabel Co. to Mrs. Ebba G.
johnson: lots 8 and 61A block SO,
lot ga block 3, Point Isabel. $4,000.
Mrs. John J. Young to William J.
Young: a 65-foot frontage on High
way u. Brownsville extending back
1872 It. $1,000
ID. b. Meadows to w. II. Watson
lot II blk 4, Taylor addn, Hariingen.
$1,000
G. G. Henson. John T. Lomax.
Ho. and Brownsville Dew. Co, TO
Brigido Rodriguez. lot 6, block IA,
City Brownsville. $4,000
K. w. and Hattie Z. Marshall TO
Sabin K. Rider; block 149. .Espiritu
Ssnto Irrigated Lands Co.'S. Sub.
h. ! Z. s. CT. 10 acres. $1,000
r. A. and La Hightover ct al to
w "A. Darling: the .southwesterly
halves Of lots 6 and 5 block 132, city
Brownsville. $1,000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
-TEXAS farmers again have the

~EXAS farmers again have the
chance TO demonstrate their
~ ability In economic crop pro-
duction.
Four oficiai crop production con-
tests have been recently announced
In the State. These include junior
vocational cotton and corn o
tests, and cotton and corn contests
for All Club boys and girls.
Application to enter the contests
should be made at once. according
to the announcements. The rules
may be obtained from county
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
p MOVIE \
6SlDEllGHlS E

Tuneful, dramatic and with elab-
crate sets dwarfing those Of the
greatest Broadway revues. BE Your
SELF" starring Fannie Brice in an
ell-dialogue musical comedy. opened
ut the Rivoli Theatre, San Benito
yesterday.
Out Of an elaborate night club
setting which gives Miss Brice an
opportunity TO sing several hit"
numbers in that amusing and dis
tinctfve manner OF hers. and a prize
ring background. Thornton Free
land, directing for United Artists,
has woven an original sound film
q comedy with dramatic highlights
and a musical extravaganza that
does not bore one with occurrences
OF theme songs.
BE Yourself" Is an outstanding
laugh-producer and presents the in
imitable Miss Brice In all those lu-
dicrous foibles Of accent. gesture
and song that have earned her her
place in the theatrical world as per-
haps the greatest American come
dienne. Formerly she has been iden-
titled with vaudeville and the elab-
crate stage revues CT Ziegfeld: now
she belongs to talking motion pic
lures and she proves herself as
distinct a personality as Chaplin
himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
Thirty Prisoners
Going to Texas Per

HOUSTON, April 28-tP-Ciose,
since March . to incoming felcny
because OF orercrowded condition
gates OF the Texas ~peniteltlary
system are TO open this week f1s
receiving 30 more prisoners.
Lee Simmons. general manager
estimated that more than 800 rris.
oners had been accumulated ",
county jails over the state slrra
the prison board ordered prison
authorities TO refuse acceptance Wy
prisoners.
During the time the system vas
closed it's population was reduced
from 500 10 1900 prisoners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
CLOTH BURNED

KARACHI. India. April 28-tPl-
While a British war plane lowered
overhead. 5000 Indian Nationalist
today burned a pile Of foreign
made cloth fifteen feet high IN in
auguration of a new phase Of civil
disobedience and I i've resist
ance.
The professors first went in a
procession through the streets Of
the city. three camel carts filled
with the cloth accompanying them.
a mass meeting was held and reso-
lutions adopted condemning the
government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
7 KILLED BY
FALLING ship
More Than Dozen Injured
AS Sightseeing Plane
Smashes Crowd

FAYETTEVILLE. Tenn. April rs
-tR-Eight members Of nearby
farming communities who climbed
10 a railroad enbankment 10 watch
q Sunday airplane exhibition lay
dead today. victims Of a sight
seeing plane which crashed into
the spectators. More than a dozen
others we're injured. four critically.
The pilot. Milton p. Covert, %.
Columbia, Tenn, who with two
companions escaped uninjured. was
held In Jail In another county on
q technical charge Of murder pend
ing a hearing today. Covert was
e~xonerated of blame by the man
ager OF the exhibition and Sheriff
M. w. Rhea. but the officer said
he removed the pilot to a neighbor-
Ing jail rs a precautionary measure
against possible violence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

agents, vocational instructors, or
the agricultural extension service OF
Texas State College OF Agriculture.
Through friendly rivalry, the
crop contests have proved an ef-
fective means for improving the
farm practices in the State" says
r. Fl. Bush. Texas Manager OF the
Chilean Nitrate OF Soda Education
al Bureau, which Is cooperating in
conducting the contests. 1.-THE win
ming OF the prizes Is Incidental TO
the bigger objective which, after all,
is the increasing Of the farm in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
INDIAN MOB
IS DISPERSED
Two Killed by British Police
AT Demonstration
In Bombay

BOMBAY. India. April 26.-tPJ-
Two Indians were killed and three
wounded in Madras Sunday. When
British police opened fire upon a
mob. The rioters stoned the police
injuring both the commissioner. his
deputy. and others, and finally the
police opened fire.
Elsewhere in India there was a
weekend OF comparative quiet
seen by some observers as the lull
before the storm. Mahatma Gand-
hi himself marching with devotees
to capture what he said were gov
eminent salt pans at Dharasana,
continued 10 preach his doctrine Of
non-violence and to deplore riotiEag
at Chittagong, Peshawar. and MAJ
ras.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.

fuIukAleu ny Fdktcy ADStE1Ch ~
Cameron County
Valley Orchards Rel. CO. 70 Me-
Cleod Hood Co: East one half blk.
81. McLeod-Hood Prop. /. 4e5 nc.
$1,000.
G. L. Harrison to G. w. Colsin:
That portion OF San Pedro de Car
ricitcs gt. conveyed by Bartolo Car
cia G. al. $1,000.
Pedro Longoria. Narciso Longoria
to Jesus Cavazos;. Lot 4, blk. 4, Lon
soria Townsite. $1,000.
y. M. C.teen TO ID. r. Mcnamara:
Blocks 10 and 80 II. l.. g. w. Co.
Origl. Sub. Sur. 200. $1,000.
W.. "A. Taliaferro to "A. =. Talia-
ferro; the south Is acres blk, 8,
Parker Sub. Dana Lands. $1,000.
D. S~nakenberg, Nettie Shaken
berg 10 DR.. Geo. l.. Gallaher; Lot
8. blk. 1. Otto Addition. Harrington.
$4,000.
Mack Mize. Gertrude Z. Mize to
Rio Hondo Ice Co.: Lots is and is.
blk. Al, townsite Rio Hondo. 81, 600. 90.
James-Dick-Farm Mtg. Co. to
Otto d. Christ, Clara Z. Christ:
Blk. 1877. cont. 11.29 &C. block 1893
cont. 1888 e. 9. ct. c. ID. a. L. sub.
Fl Jardin sub. $39,546.00.
al. +. Parker TO AL and Lloyd
Parker: Blk. Az. Sh. IL. 9, is. z. 8.
CT. Browne Tract. $1,000.
G. G. McSpadden. Kate M. Me-
Spadden to AL & Lloyd Parker Inc;
Grove Il" townsite Olmito. $1,000.
q. q. Henson. John +. Lomax.
Ho. g. Brownsville Dev. co. 10
Amads Martinez: Tot 10 blk. l06,
Brownsville. $1,000. N
J Arnada Martinez TO Gertrude e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
RADIO SYSTEM
IN HI SCHOOL
San Benito's New Structure
Has Latest Class Room
Announcing Idea
Especial to The Herald.)

&&AC &A[A0AAal
SAN BENTTO. April 2s.-One of
the innovations to be incorporated
into the new senicr-junior high
school building 10 be constructed
mere VIII be q system Of radio an
nouncing. according to Supt. Thorn
as j. zoe.
BY means Of this system the prin-
cipal OF the school viii be able, by
pressing a buzzer button, to call the
pupils TO attention In their various
ciassrooms and make whatever an
nouncements he desires. He will be
able to make the announcement IN
any or all Of the rooms without
calling the pupils into the auditori-
Inn.
This system will be similar TO
that employed in some hotels to
call patrons.
Mr.. Voc says that the school also
Will have a number Of other dis
ttnct features including a nature
room where animal and vegetable
life peculiar to the Valley will be
displayed and studied. There will
ne inbuilt glass cases in the walls
Which may be illuminated at night.
Objects of historical nature also
may be displayed.
The San Benito school district
recently voted a $4,000 bond Is
sue out Of which a combination
physical training cafeteria : manual
training building will be the first
to be erected. It will be the pur-
pose Of the board to furnish night
physical training classes for the
business men and boys Of the city
and to provide other recreation for
them. Every city needs a commu-
nifty center Of this type, Mr.. Voc
says, and the gymnasium facilities
viii be available to the citizens of
San Benito after school hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

come BY means Of lower costs and
larger acre-yields.
GAS a result OF the contests. hun
dreds Of farmers" he declares.
have been thoroughly convinced
OF the advantages OF pedigreed
seed, liberal fertilization, thorough
cultivation. and disease and insect
control methods. They have discov-
cred that the practices employed In
producing a high yield on q three
or fve-acre field may be probably
applied to the entire farm"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
WEATHER SUMMARY

The weather was rather cloudy
and unsettled practically through
out the United States at the morn
ing observation, but rains were still
mostly light and scattered thru
out the country during the last IA
hours. Temperatures were near the
seasonal average practically thru
out the country this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

SAN BENTTO, April ga Span
ish vocabulary OF miniature golf
terms is in a fair way OF being
compiled by promoters or the mid
get courses here.
Miniature golf" has been tran
slated into "Golfecito." meaning
literally little golf" The name has
been adopted for a course on the
resaca here opposite the Aztec
building and near the Mexican
section.
The Spanish equivalent for fore"
has been decided 70 be "cuidado"
which means look out there, thou
dumbbell," or something like that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
COLORFuL vFGETARLFS

Fresh vegetables often lose thelr'
color because they are cooked too.
long. Asparagus. Brussels sprouts
cauliflower. spinach and cabbage
rarely need more than IN minutes
cooking; peas, carrots. parsrips and
turnlps between 20 and 80 minutes
and squash only about 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
ENGAGED

do you mean the Court 20 IN
derstand that you stood by and
saw this man strike the poor wo-
man again and again?" asked the
Judge.
yes. I saw II all" replied the
witness.
And why didn't you make an
attempt to interferc7"
Because I was filling my pipe"
-Hummel. Hamburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 q. m.
fourth, precipitation II last "a
hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
HOURS Y HOURS

How long will 1t be before she
makes her appearance7"
She's upstairs making It now"
-Pele Meie. Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
SUITS FILED IN DIST. COURT

No. 946S.-Rio Grande Valley
Trust Company VS.. First National
Bank Of Mission. Texas. ct al, Garn-
ishment after judgment.
No. 0469.-V. L. Conrad VS.. II. 9.
Harding. ct al. Debt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
COUNTY COURT

Hon. Oscar G. Dancy, Judge
No. l849.-In re Estate James La
Gro, deceased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
CIVIL DISTRICT U

No. 9I4e.-Hazel Brown VS.. Alt
geld Brown, Divorce Grant and
Plaintiff awarded custody Of child,
No 9265.-E. q. Anguera VS.. w,
n. Carothers, ct al, Judgment for
plaintiff.
No. 9343.-Earl z. Agen VS.. Ethel
NJ. Agen. divorce granted.
No. S890.-Realty Trust Co. VS..
Hugh H. Reed, Judgment for plain
tiff.
No. SS94-Realty Trust Co. VS..
Elizabeth Torrans, judgment for
plaintiff.
No. S99I.-Realty Trust Co. VS.. Joe
F. Hauft. ct al, judgment for plain
tiff.
NO. a8o5.-Realty Trust Co. VS..
Harrington Development Corp, et al,
judgment for plaintiff.
No. 9107.-Realty Trust Co. VS..
Mrs. Annie G. Herren. ct vfr. Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
No. 8ss5.-eRalty Trust Co, VS..
Metropolitan Investment Corpora
ton, ct al. Judgment for plaintiff.
No. 9040.-Realty Trust CO. VS.. II.
II. Burchard, ct al. Judgment for
plaintiff.
No. 905T.-Realty Trust co. vs..
Frank G. Brunneman. Judgment for
plaintiff.
No. sO95.-Realty Trust co. vs..
Mrs. Lualee Burchard, ct al. Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
No. e098.-Realty Trust co. VS..
Francisco Alvarez ct al. judgment
for plaintiff.
No. 9lI0-Realty Trust CO. VS.. A.
Z. Brooks. ct al Judgment for plain
tiff.
No. 9439.-F. L. Denison VS.. Fire
stone Tire g. Rubber co. Transferr-
ed TO Federal Court.
No. 943S.-F. T.. Denison VS.. Fire.
stone Tire g. Rubber Co, Transferr-
ed to Federal Court.
No. $500. c. Woods. ext friend
Of Clifford Woods. VS. International
Harvester Company Of America.
Transferred to Federal Court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. W. Cunningham. IudEe

No. 5i65.-State Of Texas. VS..
Jack Reed, 2 years, suspended.
No. 5l66.-State Of Texas W.. Ma
nuela Moreno Castillo, passed for
deportation.
No. 5969-State Of Texas VS.. Lige
Creek. Transferred to Nueces Coun-
ty.
No. 5171.-State Of Texas vs.. j. w.
Dempsey. l year, suspended.
Court adjourned for the term.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20

FREE PHOTOGRAPHS with sub scriptions to The Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE YOUR EYES
 EXPERTLY EXAMINED

By the popular Seattle Eye Spe- cialist, for 26 years and well known in Wrangell, permanently located at 7O3-4 Liggett Building (4th and Pike Streets) Seattle.
 Many Wrangell citizens will be glad to again consult Doctor Ed munds about their eyes and glasses. A special offer on this visit of FREE CONSULTATION AND FIX ANIMATION. We must determine scientifically, not only WHAT you see, but HOW you see. CROSSED EYES STRENGTHENED WITHOUT OPERATION. Difficult cases invit- ed. COME EARLY. TELEPHONE FOR APPOINTMENTS at WRAN- CELL HOTEL, from 24th to 27th inst. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20
DRIFTING FISHERMEN ARE SAVED BY CUTTER HAIDA

Reports of the halibut boat Mar mot, Capt. A. Larson, having been in distress off Cape Spencer, occa- stoned interest among Juneau fish ermen The craft was adrift with out her rudder when picked up yes- terday by the Coast Guard Cutter Haida and lowed to Cape Spencer. Information about the mishap was wirelessed by the cutter to Seattle and from there transmitted to Ju- neau by the Associated Press.
 The Marmot's home port is Ketch- ikan, but she and her crew are we'll known to fishermen through out southeast Alaska. She brought one of her catches to Juneau last spring and on occasion has put in to this port for ice and bait Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20
FRENCH WRITER COMES
 TO ALASKA FOR MATERIAL

Instead of love in the gilded pal aces of age-oId civilization, French readers of fiction are beginning to show preference for adventure on the long trails of remote frontiers, in the opinion of J. Alloucherie, newspaperman, novelist and maga- zine writer of Paris. He is a pas senger on the steamship Princess Norah, which called here last night enroute from Vancouver to Skag- way.
 At the Lynn Canal port he will board the train for Whitehorse, and from there travel by automobile to Dawson. He sseeks material for lit erary articles which he hopes will reflect rough and reckless charac- ters jostlfhg one another along paths to vaults of gold in a land of rigorous and forbidding elements.
 "Ah, mosoo," he said in parting as he shook hands, with a jackknife bow at the ships end of the gang plank, "I am charmed already wit my veesit to ze North. th."-Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20
AIRWAYS BIDDING ON ALASKA MAILS ON INTERIOR ROUTES

There is a possibility that air planes will carry mail on regular schedules to numerous Alaska com munities duning the coming year New contracts are to be awarded for star routes within the next few weeks, and the Alaskan Airways has submitted bids which will en- able the government to make rapid delivery of mails throughout the interior at almost the price it now pays for the slow dog team deliv- cries. The company has submitted bids aggregating S150,000 and GOV ening many of the routes for which contracts are to be awarded.
 The company is understood to have agreed to take the mail from any point along the Alaska railroad designated by the postal authori- ties Some of the mail, if the com pany is awarded the contract it seeks, will be dispatched from An chorage without question, and all of it could be sent from here at considerable saving of time. One of the routes would coven the inlet district as far south as Homer, and another would take mail to the westward via Illiamna to Dilling- ham and neighboring communities. The company also has bid on the short Susitna route, which logical ly would be served from Anchor ao fc af Ufnf11 1rr all of the territory now served from the rail belt is covered by the company's bids.
 In addition to the new planes or dered by the company recently, the Alaskan Airways also is increasing it's personnel in anticipation of fa- vorable action on it's air mail pro- posals. Orville H. Porter, who came north with the first Wilkins expedition as mechanic, and who accompanied Wilkins and Crosson into the Antarctic, has been en- gagged by the Airways and will go to the Fairbanks base. There will be further additions to the person nel later.
 The company has two new planes now en route to Alaska, an amphib- ian and a New Standard. One of them should be here at the end of the week, and it is possible that both will arirve at that time.
 The work of preparing the hang ar for winter use has nearly been completed by Dahl & Wanstedt, the contractors being engaged at pres ent in putting the new sliding door in position. The hangar has been lined and new heating system, devised by Mechanic Cecil Higgins, will keep the building comfortable. Anchorage Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20
SH0RTRIDGE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF A. N. B.
 lContinued from page

poned the period: that the people of Klawak are all natives and de- pendent upon sockeyes for winter food and are being deprived from getting such supply on account of the wien at the mouth of the Kla- walk stream.
 Now, therefore, be it resolved that it is an established fact known to the natives of Alaska and to the inhabitants of Klawak that any ar tifieial obstruction or barrier, such as a fish weir, is extremely detri- mental to the propagation of sal- mon, and prevents the salmon from following their natural habits and instincts in spawning, and is n menace to the propagation and the welfare of salmon during the spawning season
 "Wherefore, the Alaska Native Brotherhood, in convention assem- bled, respectfully petition the sec retary of commerce and the com missioner of fisheries to investigate the facts hereinbefore recited and to remove, in the future, all fish weirs from the mouths of the streams, particularly the one in Klawak stream"
 Trap Resolution
 Under the heading of Request ing that traps be emptied during closed season." Hoonah camp No. 12 presented a resolution which was adopted This provides
 "Whereas, we know from person. al observation that it is the com mon practice for the canneries to take and kilT hundreds of thous- ands of salmon every Sunday by brailing the said traps on that day, in contravention to the plain let ter of the law, and,
 Whereas, the same bureau of fisheries by virtue of the very. same section of the law compels the seiners to remain idle and refrain from taking or killing salmon,
 Therefore, be it resolved that the Hon. Robert P. Lamont, secre- tary of commerce, be requested to see that the bureau of fisheries play no favorites, but that all traps be required to be empty of fish at the hour specified by law"
 Request Change in Season
 A petition directed to Henry o. Malley contends that the height of the salmon run on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island as observ- ed at Klawak is between August 1 and September 15 each season; that for the past six years the run has been so big in Klawak bay be- tween the dates mentioned as to result in over-escapement, and that the season be changed so as to per nit one continuous seaosn between the dates mentioned
 Regarding nonresident fisher men, the convention is on record for ''prohibitive tax on all non-resi- dent fishermen"
 Under the head of herring the convention contends that her ring is a flood fish," that large plants are destroying millions of this food fish for fertilizer, and not
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20

you lost boudoir pill low top or pair of socks? Call Wrangell Steam Laundry and identify.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-20
SAYS THANK YOU

To The Editor:
 I wish you would express through the columns of your paper my ap- preciation and thanks to my good friends of Wnangell who gave me such a splendid vote. AS Wrngell goes, so goes the Territory! l have attended some smokers but this last election certainly was battle roy al, with no telling who was liable to hit you behind the ear.
 Sincerely,
 CASH COLE.