davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
Nerve Gas Stories
Just Hot Air

Continued from Page One
the Stockholm Aftonbladet said the
neW gas paralyzed the nerve cen
tiers. rObbing its victims of the pow
er TO make quick decisions, but was
not poisonous. The gas was described
as ore of two new and improved
weapons which the German high
comrand reported it was using in
the Kerch offensive.
Two nerve specialists at Johns
Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Md.
supported the war departments at
titude by expressing disbelief in
the Stockholm story.
Er. Frank Ford, associate profess
sor in neurology, said he could not
conceive of any gas that would at
feet the nerve centerS or Supply an
enen4y's power of quick decision.
The regular anaesthetic would
have such an effect but it must be
administered directly to the indiVid
Ia said DR.. Ford 1T would be
necessary to catch the people ant
eige them anaesthetics or sedatives
such as are known to nullify the
nerves.
Dr.. Othello LangWorthy, another
Johns Hopkins neurologist, also dis
claimed the plausibility of nerve
81.
Il there has been such a gas
created. I have never heard of it.
he said. = don't know great deal
about war gas but this allegedly
rev product scarcely sounds plaus
ible TO me-"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
Air CondifiONin0
Tried on Chickens

Don L CruickshaLk. rancher
living - mites cas- Of Fl Centre
en- highway No. II, is completing
q rev y feet b. = feet chicken
house where the University OF Cal
i1ornia Extension service plans to
conduct al air conditioning expert
nent
The building is frame, has a ga
Died roof and a yentilator in the
top It has composition roof and
has movable sides which may be
opened or closed according 10 the
weather conditions
w. Z. Newton, extension specialist
IT. poultry at Berkeley, vii conduct
the experiment, using Crulck-
shank's white leghorn flock He now
has between 100 and 200 mature
chickens and 400 TO 1900 young
birds ard plans 10 have about 100
layers in the fall.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13

started
The victims were found several
miles inside the mine, in sections
one and one and one-haIf. Whera
the explosion occurred at the
change of shifts yesterday. The
remainder CT the I23-man day shift
escaped.
The mine. a drift working. IS SIT
uated at Usage, five miles from
here
Believed caused by a gas pocket. .
the blast ripped through two sec
tons Of the mine with devastating
force. bringing dcWn tons of rock.
coal and dirt 10 form a barricade
behind which the victims were
trapped.
Those not killed by the blast we're
believed 10 have suffecated before
rescuers could reach them. The
dayshift men who escaped were far
enough from the scene to dash to
safety.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
-Four Injured When
Boulder DeraiIs
Y Freight Cars

OROVILLE, Cal, May Is CUPl-
Three trainmen and a transient
were injured early today near CreS-
Ia Cal. when a boulder described
by railroad officials as big as a
house. struck the locomotive of an
eastbound Western Pacific freight
train. derailing it and % cars.
The scene CT the cash was in I
River Canyon. about 80 miles east OF
Orovilie
The injured were:
A. c. Fleming, Portola. brakeman
who suffered possible internal in
juries when the freight car on
which he was riding fell 40 feet in
to the canyon; taken to Curran hos
pital. Oroyille.
A. NiSmo. engineer. Oroville. cuts.
F. c. Anderson, fireman, Oroyille,
cuts.
John Herring, transient. shaken
UP When the refrigerator car in
which he was riding was derailed.
Several trains were held up at
Oroyille until the tracks could be
cleared.
NlSmo and Anderson were thrown
clear OF the locomotive when the
boulder struck. showing it down the
canyon slope toward the Feather
river.
Three of the % cars dragged from
the track by the locomotive came to
rest in the river. The remainder
were scattered along the slope, some
Of them badly damaged. Approx
mately 30 cars of the train remain
ed on the track.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13

! lest the officers enter too.
BosWorth converSed with his wife
by means of notes which he held up
to the door glass. and she answer
ed them b" the same means.
Last night Mrs. PoSWorth pitched
a cot at the entrance to the build
ing, at Ninth and Hill streets il
the heart of the business district.
and went to bed
THROW ME OUT
BoSworth was paying a token
rental of 81 month for the prop
erty, formerly occupied by a bank
which normally rented for $4,000
When the eviction order wa
served. Mrs. BoSWorth shouted to
Deputy Sheriffs George Bankston
and Dorothea Wilson:
you'll have TO throw me OUT
BankSton and Miss vii on
brought her out, but not until al
ter Mrs BoSWorth had accounted
for herself by clipping Bankston
on the chin several times and kick
ing Miss Wilson on the Shins until
her stockings were almost torn off
Mrs. Bosworth disclosed that she
had been sleeping at her head
quarters for three weeks. She sair
the only time she saw her husband
was when he brought her clean
wardrobe
She displayed petition signed bJ
hundreds of servicemen protesting
closure of the canteen.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
.Iops Mass Navy
For End Thrust

This might fit in with British
reports that Hitlers Ukraine Of
fensiVe, aimed at the Caucasus an(
the Near East oil fields, is scheduled
for early June and that a pincers
movement might be attempted oy
way OF Egypt or Syria. This PCS
sibi!ity also was indicated by Rus
san reports that the Germans were
running short of oil.
1t was also pointed out that Maj
Marshal Erwin Rommel this week
was reported recalled from IibJa
to Berlin for consultations.
Japanese warships and transports
which were repulsed with severe
losses in the Coral Sea battle were
reported assembling north of Aus
tralia and awaiting strong naVa1
achievements for a possible new
invasion attempt either against
Australia or the islands guarding
the supply route to America.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
Evicted Conteen
Functions Outside

LOS ANGELES. May Is CUPl-
Prettv Mrs. Hobart Bosworth. wife
of the veteran film and stage ac-
tor folded up her cot at dawn to-
day after spending the night at the
entrance to a downtown office
building, and established exile head
quarters for her "home hospitality
volunteers"
Mrs. Bosworth had been evicted
from her quarters for alleged
Acknowledgement" Two soldiers
helped her dispose of her cot and
move in >. table and chair from
which she planned to perpetuate
her canteen.
In December. she founded the
"HHV'. a canteen for soldiers,
sailors and marines. For a while the
city social service department help
ed her. but three weeks ago with
drew its aid on complaints from
the owners OF the building that the
organization was mismanaged.a
HUSBAND VISITS
Mrs BoSworth was evicted on an
order obtained by the owners but
it took two deputy sheriffs, a man
and a woman, to enforce it. The
small, middleaged Mrs. BosWorth
put a good fight before they drag
ged her onto the street.
Her husband paid visit to HHV
headquarters yesterday, but could
not get in. Mrs. BoSWorth had the
door locked and dared not open it
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
Union Threatens
Beer Picketing
In Dispute Here

Continued from Page One
scale of S45 per week for his driv-
erS.
Additionally the union demands
that HerZog establish a union shop
under which his drivers would be
required to join the local within
80 days. None of his drivers are
union members at present.
IT'S CONSERVATION
Magness said that everybody
knows beer cannot by any stretch
of the Imagination be classified as
a vital war industry, and, this be-
ing the case, it is just plain gooc
business for beer distributors to
conserve their tires and gasoline.
That is the primary objective we
were aiming at, when we signed up
every distributor except Herzog.
"Herzog had shown an unwilling
ness to negotiate with the union.
and Mike Henry, business agent for
the operating engineers union, a
friend of HerZog, agreed to carry
on the negotiations.
Henry and Herzog conferred two
weeks ago, and Henry returned
with a signed agreement for a six
day week and a scale of $3.50 for
HeZogs drivers.
The transfers union promptly
rejected it, and Henry notified Her.
zog that same day, by telephone
from my office and in my presence.
Of tho unions action
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
Mine Explosion
okes 50 Lives

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. May g
-tUP1-Rescue crews today reach
Ct the bodies of 80 men in the
Christopher coal mine No. 3. raising
to 81 the death toll of an explo-
sin which ripped through the mine
late yesterday.
The finding of the bodies con-
firrned fears Of mine officials an6
rescue workers that none Of the men
near the scene Of the blast had es-
capped alive, although rescue crews
had tunneled desperately through
the debris-filled workings N the
faint hope that some had survived.
Previously, the bodies of the =
others had been reached.
While relatives and friends Ct the
victims, and several thousand cur
ious looked on, the work of bring
ing the bodies to the surface was
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
CO. Hoober Goes
To Washington

c. c. Hocber, member Of the I'm
perial County Farm Bureau and
vice-president of the California
Farm Bureau Federation, is in
Washington cenferring with gov
ernmental officials concerning the
proposed reciprocal trade agreement
with Mexico.
He once was resident CT Wash
ington, D c., but for many years
has been a vegetable and fieli crop
producer in Imperial Valley Ray
B. Wiser, president of the Callfo--
mia Farm Bureau FederatiCl, said
Hoober was well versed in me na-
ticnal affairs and well qualified TO
discuss the situation.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
BY ILYA EHRENBOURG
Soviet War Correspondent
written for United Press)


MOSCOW. May Is. CUP)-The
Germans are trying to strike their
first blow in the Crimea.
Along narrow sector about
two miles wide, they've massed a
large number of tanks. The air is
congested as the land; the luftWaffe
is supporting the German lane
forces.
It's premature to speak of results.
But it is timely to say something
about the results of battles il
March and April. We know now
what kind of army is trying to
break through our fe5nt, its strong
points and its weak points.
TANK BATTLES
The British began to bomb somc
of Hitler's industrial plants at the
end of March. Consequently all
through the winter the plants of
Germany. France and Czechoslo-
vakia were busy producing tanks.
A month ago l saw some specimens
of these monsters of various breeds.
Tanks apparently still remain Hit
ler's principal strength.
Our tanks invariably emerge vic
torious in equal combat. Naturally
nothing can be said about the
strength of our tank units. but let
me say that British tanks, Whilo
not entirely adapted to winter con-
ditions, row feel much more at
home. The first American triple
turret tanks have appeared in bat
tie.
Toward the end of last fall, our
men had already cured themselves
of "tankphobia,' and cur fresh
troops go into battle fortified by
The assurance of older men that
even tanks can be bridled.
ARTILLERY SKILLFUE
Our troops are generously armed
with Semyonov armor- piercing rifles.
Armor-piercing has become quite a
profession in the army.
Our artillery. firing over open
sights, also IS skilful at hitting
tanks.
l saw among German prisoners
pilots who had recently arrived
from Libya; Hitler had borrowed
transport planes from his General
Ronmel to maintain the supply of
his surround I'd garrisons On the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
Men S Brotherhood
Elects Officers

Ray Williams was elected presi-
dent CT the Mems Brotherhood of
the Christian church at the break
fast meeting Wednesday morning
when the members were the guests
of Harry Williams.
Glenn Kieffer is vice president
and w II. Tyler. Jr., secretary
president.
TO promote fellowship and Bible
study and to form a medium of SER
vice for the church and the COM
munity' is the objective of the
brotherhood.
Bylaws and constitution we're
adopted and the first project. al
ready started, is fencing Of the
church yard.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
Imperial Resident
Dies Suddenly

The body of Albert Frederick
Sulzner, 81. laundry agent, was
found early Wednesday in his home
at 403 Imperial avenue, Imperial, by
ais brother, Raymond Walter Sulz-
ner. who had bec.l out of town since
last Friday.
Sulzner was believed tG have
lied Monday night, Deputy County
Coroner Herbert Hughes said. Sulz-
ner last was seen alive early Mon
lay night. He had been suffering
from heart ailment
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
Grain Storage
Plans Available

Available at the county, tair adj
visor's office in the court house il
FL Centre are building plans anc
instructions for making farm build
ings capable of handling bulk
storage of grain, County Farm Ad-
visor Frank Beyschlag said We'd
nesday
Plans for bins, granaries, build
legs. crib granaries. silos, elevators
feed mixers and the like are in
GUIDED in the collection provided
TO help farmers overcome the diff
ficulties caused by the shortage Of
sacks.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
Expect Greatest
CantaIoupe Season

CONTINUED from Page One1
an acre, good news to those who
remember the yield last year ap-
DroZimated only 80 crates an acre
# nothing happens between now
and the time the picking season
gets in full swing in about two
weeks" growers agreed, growers
and pickers will have the greatest
year in the cantaloupe deal in the
Vallevn
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
Meetings TO Sign
Up MiIitiamen

Enlistments in the State Militia
will be accepted by County Farm
Advisor Frank Beyschlag at three
meetings this week in addition to
accepting them at his office in TIC
court house basement in E Centre
Those interested may sign uL
Thursday night at Rose Mesquite
school at farm center meeting
Friday night at Mulberry school
and after l p. m. Sunday at the
Swiss club north of Holtyille.
Men and Officers in the State
Militia will train on Their own time
and without compensation. Bey-
schlag said. The members Of each
rnit will determine the time. place
and frequency of training meetings
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page One
ley Mte ic Teachers association, she
made a very nice little speech and
presented the new president, Mrs.
lila NeCampbell with new gavel.
And what a gavel. 1t was a long,
ivory tipped gavel. In fact it was
the entire key from a piano.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
Hagerty Announces
State Candidacy

SACRAMENTO, May Sup
Charles j. Hagerty deputy secre-
tary # state since 1877 and an
employee of the office for 30 years.
today announced his candidacy for
the office Of secretary OF state. He
will file on both Republican and
Democratic tickets.
Hagerty served under the late
Secretary Frank c. Jordon, who
died in 1910, and the incumbent
Paul Peek, who has announced his
candidacy fer attorney general He
is best known for his supervision
of Califcrnia's election procedure.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
Scanning Y.
News Horizon
JASPER FARM
CENTER MEETS

Members of the Jasper Farm Cen
ter will meet at the Jasper school
at 8 p m. Friday with box sup
per, a talk on the state militia by
Assistant County Farm Advisor Fl.
Lee Landerman, and motion pic
ture scheduled on the program for
the evening.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
LEAVES FOR
ALASKA POST

Temple Robinson, son OF Deputy
Sheriff Sebe Robinson and Mrs
Robinson, was scheduled to leave
Wednesday for Sitka. Alaska, to
begin work on the new Alaskan
highway. He will be among 80 Cali
fornia young men working as en-
cheering assistants. Robinson has
aeen studying engineering at the
University of California at Berke-
Icy
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
BURMA UNCHANGED

A number of enemy WarshirS anG
transports we're reported at the
Japanese-held bases in New BIT
ain and other islands, but weather
conditions interferred with Aner
lean and Allied air attacks against
them, according to today's commu-
nique.
There was little change in thc
unfavorable military situation il
Burma, although Royal air force
bombers made a strong attack CT
the japanese airdrome at AkYab
on the west Burma coast, probably
destroying two or three enemy
planes
A dispatch from United Press cor
respondent Darrell Berrigan, VIII
reached Calcutta from Burma, saic
the British Imperials appeared tc
be winning their battle to fight
their way out of japanese pincers
in western Burma, despite terribl-
hardShips imposed by the Jungle
high mountains, sWamps and cor
slant enemy air attacks.
Greatest attention YVES centeced
for the time being. however, on tic
Crimea battlefront.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13

may be a sign Of worms. Yes, ugly crawl
ing roundworms inside your child Other
warning signs are fidgeting, "fnicky'' aD-
petite, crankness, itching in certain parts.
These bowel worms can cause real
trouble! If you even suspect your child has
them, get JAYNE'S NERMIFUGE right
awayi JAYNES is Americas leading
proprietary worm medicine scientifically
tested and used by millions for over
century. II e2pels stubborn worms, yet acts
very gently. If no worms are there.
JAYNE'S works merely as a mild laxative.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
week by German bombers.
Although weather conditions are
probably unfayorable, the intensi-
fled aerial fighting raised the pos
sibility that the Axis forces in North
Africa might be attempting to mus
ter strength for new blow in the
desert, aimed at Cairo and the
southern route to the Near East.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-13
, 500 NAILS KILLED

1t appeared, despite the German
claims, that the battle has not bear
decided and that formidable SOyie
resistance must still b. overwhelmed
if the Germans are to storm it
Kerch, which they abandoned las
December, and strike on across the
Kerch straits toward the oil Ct tic
Caucasus.
A Russian commuriquo said IT
least $500 Germans had ben Kill r.
on the Kerch front ard rcporte-l
the Red air force carried ont co
structive attacks alorg and BE- i,
the Nazi lines, battling waves Il
German dive bombers ard bri1 ire
down a total Of 1872 enemy planes !
43 hours.
1lya luxembourg, one of Russi7
outstanding war correspondents
said in a dispatch to the United
Press that the masses of Gecma"
troops, planes and tanks were "a
lacking along a front Only two ra.las
long and that the air is as CO..
gested as the land
Tanks are the principal Wcan0''
of the German drive, led by ore
OF Fitler's ablest generals, Fri
Eric Won Manstein, and against Their
are being thrown new British tanks
and triple-turret tanks from tt
United States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-13
Sclicitorship
Nomination
Open In 18th
Daily iIiSpatch Bureau,
In tEr Sir Walter Hotel.
KN LYNN NlSkET

r,l,,,,n. Aua. l3.-Wiih the time
Ir.i tur printing ballots only about
~ weeks oil. there Still * no cam
J,I,,r, .ur solicitor in the 18th iii =
mIr, comprising AnSun, Moore. Rich
,r.ud scotland. Stanly and Union
cyuuur
ruwLud :. prurttc. solicitor for
,..,r.fI wear. rcnuinilatrd without
,rr.,sitIuIi. Was killed III an :Iutumn-
,,I. m't'ldrut after primary filing
,i,rr II dvl clipped upon the district
,,.,ull,, committee To- Nominate.
,,,u,unr ~ lia place. but the com
,,,D;rr WAS unable To reach a de-
c,sion i wa said that at least five
If the * members wanted the lob.
A, ,u. lrr' convention a new com
m,,'r. Was elected and CHARGED
" M tn. IDh al finding a candidate,
In; that group. too. has been unSrc-
,rs. lui
The. ..'l.atiun OF Il North CAROLYN,
ualln.i 'rh paying $4,000 year
g,m. be-. LIN. i almost unbelievable.
bat ~ 'li. date that * the ca,c, II
s. to-, ,u. lack of ;>pirhntS; the trout
bic ,,D,:lv the opposite. There are
.fl!l '"n many candidates.
FIVE ul tn" six counties in this dis-
i,iri alr also m the eighth Cunnrrs-
l.uA CI.uIct which held up prin;-
.ng DO. .lii,' tickets four years ago
mil Ten DAYS before election uay
r.I'ua Tor i nomination Tor Com
sc after Tia" famed Burrin-Deauc
U,u'o.'
Ehf.uu board officials are not
",l.."i mitch yet. There i, still
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of
me Estate of Daniel Marrow, de-
YEA ca. late o. Vance county, North
S"fo'ina. this To notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
S''n deceased To exhibit them Ia the
Undersigned at Henderson, North
Nar"ilna, on or before The nth day
% July, 1913, or this notice will be
P' AIDED in bar of their recovery.
Nii persons indebted TO said estate
VIII please make immediate pay
mcnt.
ms 10th day of July. 1912
hRTIIANIEL MARROW. f,
lNccutor Estate of Daniel Marrow.
charles w. Williamson. Atty.
l6-23-30-6-l3-20
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-13

.''Ila ilpIina.
NHu,r County.
Oxford Orphanagc.
vs..
}. Z. KittrclI. Mrs. Leila Moss. r.
"a. Mos. and wife. J. Is. Moss and
vile. Mr.. T.. +. IIu>keth and hus-
h"nd. T.. /. lIuSkrth. and all other
h''rS III Lewis Henry Moss, Mrs.
W. !. Moss twid0w). w. d. Moss
ANA VIE. and all other children
"l the late w. r. Moss. Mrs. w. II.
VI. .'rnkinS ana husband w. ii. NJ.
hhkIhS. and all ether heirs of
IL "nh Young Moss, w. f.. Moss
a"d wife V. Y. Moss. and wife, and
Ill either children and heirs of John
:. Mess. q. Is. Moss and wife, Yer
n'i Mess and wife, and all other
Nous Of Howell Cobb Moss. Vance
''">> aud wife. Joe Mes, and vile.
Mrs Evelyn Moss. the widow and
th'idirn ni >. y. Moss. and all
ether heirs of Peter Moss. all
nLS "i Howell Cobb Moss. Vance
- CT not named herein, and in
hicin: unborn heirs.
Nnfiti SEWING SUMMONS
Hi r'HLICATI0N.
.... defendants W. f.. Mos. and
.r NI":,. v y Mo, and
'' Mus,. Vance Mos and
Moss, Joe Moss and
Mo. Miss Evelyn Moss.
" d.. Mos and wife ----- Mo :,
Ole -. r. Moss lwIdnw), .. l..
.'." and wife ----- Mess. Vernon
eel" md wife --- Mos. the heirs
-" Hami" Mo Jenkins. the
''.. "I ". l.. hIoai date of Durham,
10" h'l.> ~ John :. Mos, the
,...' '. j. y. Mo-. the heirs of Nat
...'. i'Ic heirs Of *. j. Mos , the
&C. ~; Joseph Young Moss, the
e.. a. il"Wcll Cobb Mos. the heirs
g.! Il"ls Henry Moss, the hear, ui
!t'' Mos, the herr OF Mrs. Lucy
%. BAILEY, the heirs Of Mrs. Sally
.!' .. and al other heirs Of John Il.
"!"a Cat" of Vance County,. viii
'..' notice that an action entitled IL,
.1'"t' has been commenced IN thc
superior Court Ct Vance County.
.'"ilh Carolina. 10 cUnStrIc the will
" i"C late john Il. Mos So determine
Whether "r not the plaintiff can sell
'''l convey the remand, interest
N'.F"d Ia il NV the said John Il.
EMO" IN real estate adjoining Chest
h1t. Gary. Peace and Young Streets,
an" WigGIr Street, III said Vance
'"thl'%. the relief demanded consists
III '"riudInG the heirs of John II.
.i'.S from any interest therein: and
NC aud defendants will further take
h'''" that they are required tu APP
t''" al the Office Of the Clerk of
H' superior Court of said County
III The Courthouse i'm Henderson, N.
= within thirty days after the 5th
ueV ct Setembcr, 1912, and answer
u bemur Ia the Complaint in said
m'u|li. or the plaintiff will apply To
me Court for the relief demanded in
am complaint.
ms 18th day Of August, 1912.
T.. o. FALkNER.
clerk of the Superior Court of
>, vance County, North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-13

Sugar shortage will Stcp up Cane
dt-n honey business This year. ANA
Tie Canadian National EXp.C.s o.
r"aOy has reservations tn Transient
lOo.Uuu.uOU bees: most uf which come
from Georgia and NiySlS>,ppi.