THE ASHEVHXE, TIME
S
ASSOCIATED TRESS
SEKVICK. .
MFMBER OP Al'DIT BU
REAU OP CIRCUIiATIOX
THE WEATHER
PARTLY OVERCAST.
SUCCESSOR TO THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS.
70LUME XXI. NO. 13.
, ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 29, 1916.
PRICE 2 CENTS-0 TnXaa 5
BOMBARDMENT NORTH
OF VERDUN FORTRESS
GROWING IN INTENSITY
H PHASE III
BATTLE BEGINS?
Paris Report Indicates Tha.
Germans Are Starting An
other Supreme Effort
to Take Verdun. '
MAY REPEAT TERRIFIC
FORCE OF FIRST DRIVE
French Claim to Have Suc
ceeded in Operation Involv
ing Possession of Vil
lage Near Fort.
What may be a renewal of
the (ieranin drive on Verdun
wit llilie terrific force which
marked the initial attack is
contained in the announcement
from Paris today that the bom
bardment to the north of the
foi tress has assumed greater
intensity.
The heaviest infantry fight
ing of last night seems to have
' been in the Woevre district, to
the south of the fortress, wlwre
the Germans attacked and cap
tured the village of Maneheul
len. The French decltre that in
a counter attack they attained
the boundary of the village
and now hold the village un
der the fire of their guns. v
The comparative lull which
revailed for some hours be
fore the renewal of the intense
artillery fire, on which report
is made today, indicated that
a new phase of the great bat
tle might be developing. As a
whole the German attacks,
while it was continuous, had
apparently less driving power
than at first, while pressure
was being shifted from point
to point.
Evacuating Trcbiboml.
l.ondon. Feb. 28. A Central Nes
dispatch from Pctrograd says that
tho Turks arc hastily evacuating Trcb
i.ond and neighboring towns on the
Black sea coast of the Caucasus.
British Casualties.
l-ondon. Feb. 29 The British cas
ualties In all the war arena un publish
ed during the monih of February to
talled JJ offlcers and 17.M7 mea
ThrnuKhnut the entire sector of
Verdun, except on the western bank
of the Meuse river, where the Her
man bombardment has slackened
lomewhat the artillery duels are still
of vast nrooortlona. To the south-1
A nurt, the French at Gresnes. In the
Woevre rogion, have put uown iwu
Herman attacks against that town,
but the Germane have Inaugurated
in Important movement In the Cham
pagne district, where by surprise
tttuck they succeeded In entering a
French advanced position of a sup
porting trench over a front of nearly
a mllo, capturing more than a thou
tund men. .
Notwithstanding the fresh reserves
tho French have thrown into the fray
nt Fort Douaumont, the German war
olBce declares that their efforts have
been fruitless and that the Germans
have advanced their lines toward Bra
and Vacherauvllle. It also Is claimed
thut the Germans have entirely ex
pelled the French from the Meuse
peninsula, southward from Bamogneu
and west of Vacherauvllle.
On the Russian front around Frled
rlchstadt and llloukst there has been
heavy artillery, machine gun ami rifle
firing. In Callda the Russians re
pulsed an attempt by the Auetro
Hungarians to capture trenches on
the middle Strips river.
The Austrlans, according to Vienna,
hav put down with sanguinary losses
an Italian attack against positions on
both side of Monte Ban Mlchelo and
east of Asso, and also destroyed an
Italian trench nn the Gorlala brldeg
head. The Russians still are operating
auccemfully against the Truka who
fled from Erse rum and the Ottoman
forces In the Feralan battle tone.
Carranza Is Threatened
With Diaz Revolution
Mexican Leader Has Left U. S. Apparently to Lead Revolt
In Oaxaca Was Associated With Huerta in Overthrow
of Madero and Has Been Suspected of Revolutionary De-signs.
Washington. Feb. 29. Felix Diaz,
who has been watched for several
months by- department of Justice
agents because of suspected activities
in violation of American neutrality,
apparently has left the United States
for Mexico with the intention of
launching a new revolution against
ithe Carranza de facto "government,
i Information reaching officials hero
indicates that he hopes to organize
and lead the troops of his native state
Oaxaca, npd such other forces in
southern Mexico as he can gather
about him.
General Diaz left New Orleans Fri
day for Havana, where several Mexi
cans whoso names have been asso
ciated with his in reports of a revo
lutionary movement, were understood
to he awaiting him. Teodoro Dehesa,
a former governor general of Vera
Crnz, and General Aurelioano Blan-
quct, war minister under Huerta,
were reported to be among them.
Although Diaz eluded the federal
agents detailed to watch him, depart
ment of justice officials Bald that
since no evidence warranting his ar-
More Calls Anticipated
From Flooded Districts
- New Orleans. F-eh. 29. Large forces
of workers early today were reported
lo be making efforts to prevent o.
threatened break in the Mississippi
river levee at Mark. Jji., 20 miles be
low Baton Rouije. According to early
information received here, hopes are
entertained that the levee can be made
to hold against the pressure of the
waters. The situation at Mark Is sim
ilar to the ono nt Southwood, where
state, government nnd railway engin
eers hae worked live days and nights
and have finally overcome the efforts
cf the flood to break through the em
bankment. Owing to heavy rains In the Inun
Warned of German Raider
Operating In Atlantic
New York, Feb. 29. Wireless warn
ings thut a German commerco raider,
possibly accompanied by convoys. Is
attacking shipping In the Atlantic was
received by the Standard Oil lank
Farther south. In Mesopotamia, a
bombardment by the British of a
Turkish camp on the left bank of the
Tigris river resulted In heavy casual
ties to the Turks.
Further details of the fighting be
tween the British and tribesmen of
ficered by Turks in western Egypt
show that the leader of the tribesmen,
Nurl Bey, a brother of the Turkish
war minister, was killed, and his prin
cipal subordinate r ounded and that
the tribesmen left large numbers of
dead on the field as their main force
fled.
FOR PBISONERT TRANSFER
Mrs. Warren and Christy Art
Still in Jail at Winston.
Salem.
Wlnston-Halem Feb. II. Though
In dally expectation of receiving lomi
Instruction, sheriff Flynt of Forsyte
county hss not yet had any orders foj
'.he transfer of Mrs. Ida Ball Warroc
and Samuel Christy, under death sen
tence for murder, lo the state peni
tentiary at Raleigh, where It Is cue
toruary to confine suoh prisoners Ira
mediately after their conviction
residing formal orders for the trans
for, the prisoners are comfortabl
housed In the Forsyth county Jail.
No reason la known Jiy the orderf
for the transfer have never been r
celved. Ho fnr as Is known here the)
have never been Issued.
Miss Florence Gray has returned
the citjr after a visit to Franklin.
rest had been fuiiml, and as he left
the country, 'according to reports, as
a private citizen of Mexico and not as
leader of any organized revolutionary
movement, nothing probably could
have been done to detain Mm.
General Diaz, a nephew of the for
mer Mexican president of that name,
has been absent from Mexico since
Huerta, whom lie helped to establish
in power, sent liim ubroad on a dip
lomatic mission. Most of this time
he has spent In the United States, al
though he was suspected of being
connected with the revolutionary plot
for which Huerta and several others;
were indicted, no direct evidonce I
against him ever developed.
Oaxaca, where Diaz Is expected to
launch his movement, is the only
state that has held aloof during the
light of the past two years, Led by
state officials, the people declared
their independence and Carranza and
other leaders were told that the state
would be glad to resume its place in
the union whenever anyone demon
strated that he had restored a stable
central government.
dated) sections of northern Louisiana,
relief workers anticipate additional
calls for assistance from the flood vic
tims'. Few of the marooned people
are thought to be provided with ade
quate shelter and nl Natchc It is de
clared the food supply Is running low.
Increasing difficulty in providing for
the accessible refugees is seen in the
reports of food shortage.
Storm Comes East.
Washington, Feb. 29. The storm
which was over the gulf states yes
terday morning moved rapidly east
ward and today is passing over the
south Atlantic coast, the weather bu
reau announced today.
steamer Communipaw, which arrived
here today from Algiers.
The first message concerning the
raider was received l'cbruury 17 and
was partly In code.
TO
UTILITIES
Forsyth Claims That Mecklen
burg Gets More Than Proper
Share of Taxes.
Special to The Times.
Raleigh, Feb. 29. The Corpora'
tlon commission has set March 22 for
the hearing in the' Southern Public
Utilities company Involving an equit
able distribution of the franchise
taxes of that company among the
counties of the state.
The controversy grows out of the
fact that In the Increnn of the assess,
ment In Mecklenburg, Forsyth coun
ty claims that the county gets more
than Mecklenburg's share of the
company's taxca. Many attorneys and
citizens will be here, to give testi
mony and argument.
Deputy Colltctor H. O. Oulley. J.
P. Well and Possemen Guntrr and
Watklns have poured out within the
last forty-eight hours more than n,
000 gallons of leer from which corn
liquor was to have been made.
Friday they took two big stills In
Chatham, the combination being
worth 12 gallon a day If unmoles
d. Fourteen miles from Trenton
these officers re-enforoed by Posse
men Gardener and Terrell caught a
big still which had 24 ferrtieHtor
ready for work. Sheriff T-ane and
Deputy Colelctor E. O Richardson
took another squad Into Chatham
Friday and caught four gallons of
the unsold stuff and 4. BOO gallons of
the unmade fluid. In all thev must
have destroyed a potential 200 gal
lons, all of which might have been
toiengsged before It was made. They
aauaht iiO men.
0 RAILROAD
GIVEN CHARTER
Stock Subscribed For Shelby
Northern Railway Company
Work to Be Started
at Once.
MODEL SCHOOL PLAN
MEETS WITH APPROVAL
Gov. Craig Doesn't Understand
Why Mrs. Warren and
Christy Are Not In
Death Cell.
Special to The Times.
Raleigh, Feb. 29.; Application has
been made for a charter for the Shel
by Northern Railway company, that
much-talked-of and long-desired line
that Is to run up through Cleveland
county from Shelby, by way of Fall
ston, Beam's Mill and Belwood, to
Caesar. The road will be 21 miles
long and the subscribers to the stock
of. the lino have already exceeded the
statutory requirement of $1000 per
mile and. 5 per cent of subscriptions
paid up. The total authorized capital
stock is $300,000. odes M. Mull, a
Shelby lawyer, W. N. Dodd of Green
ville, S. C; Gerald A. Ryder, W. E.
Soelon and J. A. Vandergrift & Co.,
of New York City; W. . Cullcn of
Newark, N. J., are the incorporators.
The first five and last-named are di
rectors of the road. The Vandergrift
company is the largest subscriber to
the stock, the company taking $20,000
worth of stock. Work is to be started
on the road as early as possible.
The Supreme court ot North Caro
lina hears appeals from the Fifth ju
dicial district, comprising Carter.et,
Craven, Greene, Jones, Pamlico and
counties, today. Cases docketed arc
as follows: Corey vs. Hooker, from
Pitt county; Huff vs. Railroad, Lodge
Vs. Jackson, Price vs. Harrington.
Craven county"; Wooten vs. Cunning
ham, Greene; West vs. Richmond,
Pitt; Railroad vs. Dill, Craven: Taylor
vs. Railroad, Pitt; Lumber Co. vs.
Railroad, Craven; Bell vs. Smith, Car
teret; Carson vs. Insurance Co., Pitt;
Fountain vs. Commissioners, Pitt;
Vlck vs. Adams and Vlck vs. Wooten.
Pitt county; Warren vs. Heerrington,
Craven; Toomey vs. Lumber Co., Cra
ven. No state cases are scheduled.
The report of the registrar of vital
statistics for January, Just made pub
lic, shows that there were 32 deaths
In Raleigh In Junnary and E3 births.
The city now claim sa population, of
23,190, according to recent police
census. .
Governor Cralr? said yesterday that
he did not understand why it was that
Ida Ball Warren nnd Samuel Preston
Christy are not in the State prison. It
is customary to send condemned pris
oners to Raleigh as soon as they are
convicted, but the Forsyth authorities
seem to be reluctant about losing their
notorious prisoners. It is learned that
the Forsyth officers think that the
prison authorities should make de
mand for th prisoners but that has not
been th eciistnin. The two should
have been In the death cells at the
State prison weeks ago, in fact, they
were due to tak? up their abode there
Immediately after the Supreme court
handed down its decision, confirming
the verdict of tho Superior court of
Forsyth county.
Adjutant Goneral Lawrence W
Young has issued an order placing
Major D. D. Parks, of Mt. Airy, on tho
retired list, at Major Parks' own re
quest. He is leaving the state.
The Monger-Hatch company of San-
ford has tiled an amendment to Its
chnrter changing Its name from the
Monger-Hatch company, to tho. Hatch
Wholesale House. Inc., th chnnge be
ing made because of tho withdrawal
from the company of J. if. Monger.
The capital stock Is also Increased
from $5,000 to $9,000.
Insurance Commissioner Young and
Commissioner Shlproan of the depart-
ment of labor and printing, have re
turned from th eSafety First confer.
ence at Washington, where they rep
resented North Carolina. It was a
great conference, well attended, and
both commissioners came homo with
many new ideas for their departments
The depnrtmont of labor and print
ing Is In rcclpt of a letter from Alberto
Coulmlnet, commissioner representing
Uruguay, expressing his' thanks for
Iho service by the department In plac
ing him In touch with North Carolina
manufacturers. Ho says that ho has
received many catalogues from Tar
Heel manufacturers and that he hopes
to visit the state nt an early date. He
la authorlcd by his nation to get in
touch with manufacturers of furni
ture, structural iron, clothing, end
many other things.'
The stato department of Insurance
is much grutllled to note that Us model
school plan seems to he meeting with
the approval of th earchltecta of the
state. Of the four or live different
plans presented by architects to the
school board of Mt. Airy for that
town's new school building a few days
ago, evofy one embodied the depart
ment's outside tower Idea. I Asheville
and two or three other towns are In
trrrsted In the plan for new school
building and will be given the benefit
of the department's wisdom. Com
missioner Voting said today that he
had met with opposition from only
two architect In the state.
RELIEF
II IMP EP'
n
Weather Conditions Increase
Difficulties of Those Engag
ed in Rescue Work in
Flood District.
SEEPAGE IS CAUSING
TROUBLE AT VIDALIALA.
Intense Suffering Reported in
Some of Districts Where Vic
tims Lack Fires and
Warm Clothing.
New Orleans, Feb. 29. Though
conditions In general are regarded as
improved in the flood sections of
northern Louisiana, relief workers in
the remoter areas are experiencing
increasing difficulties owing to weath
er conditions and appeals for govern
ment aid are coming from several tt
the towns.
Seepage water Is now reported
to have caused considerable trouble
at Vidalia, La., across the river from
Natchez, Miss. The water is being
pumped out at the rate of 2,000 gal
lons a minute. It, is estimated, but it
still continues to rise.
Rain and sleet which started to fa'.l
Sunday, continued yesterday and suf
fering was reported to be Intense In
some of the localities among the ref ¬
ugees camped on levees and in the
'ofts of cabins, without fires and
varm clothing.
Details were expected on the
recommendations to be made to the
war department by Captain Hunt of
the quartermaster's department of
.he army, and Captain Hedrick, who
.Is In charge of the relief work.
' Two - government officials started
an a trip Saturday to Investigate 'he
conditions In Lower Concordia par
'sh. Special levees for the protection
igalnst the back waters have been
built and are holding against the
pressure of the rising water, It Is
itated In the latest reports.
Many negro families of the Deer
Park section are reported to be ar
riving at Natchez where they are
eeking food and shelter. There were
no levees on which they could camp
!n the district from which they fled,
o they were unable to remain there
vllh safety.
Briar's plantation, formerly owned
by Jefferson Davis, president of the
confederacy, today was reported to
be flooded with water which had ris-
sn to the tops ot the cabins in the
aegro quarters.
5
As Compared With January,
1915, There Was Increase
of $68,000,000.
Washington, Feb. 29. Exports for
January fell somewhat below the
mark set the previous month, thn to
tal being $3.10,535,303 as compared
with $3n2.K00,0OO for December. As
compared with January a year ago,
however, there was an Increase of
nearly $68,000,000. Imports are still
Increasing, the total for January be
ing $184,192,299, an Increase of more
than $12,000,000 over December.
Nearly 74 per cent of the Imports
were free cf duty. Indicating In
creased Imports of raw materials and
decreased Imports of manufactured
European goods.
For the seven months ended with
January the exports from this count
try totaled $2,111,312,322, or C4 per
cent higher than for the like period
of the preceding fiscal year, and 40
per rent higher than the former best
record mnde In 1912-13. Imports i'or
tho seven months ending with Jan
uary last totaled $ t,096.7.17 J, be
ing annul dvu,vuu mure limn die fir
mer high record total of $1,096,484,-
7(7, recorded In the seven months
of 1911-13. and $166,500,000 more
than for the corresponding period -f
1914-15. The seven months Just end-
ed showed an export balance of $1,-
084,133.149. being about two and one
half times that for each of the cor
responding seven month periods of
the last five fiscal years.
Our International gold movement!
were comparatively small, imports;
IhAMnf ,4 ii l n jAmtapv I. at Bftimint.
Ing to $15,008,232 and export $19. -
213,617. me aggregate goia imports.i
for seven months to January It.!
1916, were $923,038,386, about nine
(lines the amount Imported In the
ni-vcn month preceding January 31
1(16; and gold exorts aggregate
$J4.or,6.08 In the first seven months
EXPORTS
IB
nf the current fiscal year, sgalnirt clally to th atate department. Nn
four times that amount In a Ilk pt-1 other details of th Incident ar glv
rlod of th preceding year, . en.
.E.0.P I
iillt
Republican Delegates In Ral
eigh For State Convention
Which Will Be Held
There Tomorrow.
WILL BE HARMONIOUS
SO LEADERS DECLARE
Thomas S. Harkins Urged For
Lieutenant Governor and L.
L. Jenkins Is Supported
For Secretary of State.
Raleigh, Feb. 29. The North Car-
olina republican state convention j
meets here tomorrow with State i
Chairman Frank H. Linney of Boone '
president. Prominent delegates to the! . .' '
convention said today that the meet-j Berlln- Feb' (By Way of Lon
ing would be harmonious and thatjdon, Feb. 29.) The Associated Press
the convention would be ready to j ls informed by leading German states
ar.iourn in the afternoon. men that 'ne new rules of submarine
Chairman Linney announced today warfare, which were announced in
that he would not be a candidate for j the German memorandum regarding
governor if he were re-elected state the future treatment of armed mer-
chaliman. It is regarded as likely cliantmen, positively would be put ln
that he will be re-elected and thus to effect at midnight tomorrow
be eliminated as a gubernatorial can
didate.
Grier Parsons of Ashe county today
was declared to be a most likely can
didate for governor. Thomas J. Har
kins of Ashevllle, it is said will get
many votes as candidate for lieuten
ant governor; and L. L. Jenkins ot
Asheville has many supporters who
desire him to run for the position. of
secretary of state.
Justice Hughes of the United States
Supreme court bench was said to be
favored as the convention's choice for
president, and It was said that the
Roosevelt supporters would abide by
the vote of the majority.
Special to The Times.
Raleigh, Feb: 29. The "Duke of
Richmond," Hon. Richmond Pearson
of Asheville, ls here for the republi
can convention. He is the progressive
national committeeman for North
Carolla and ho is wearing his fighting
clothes. Ho says that there must be I
a square deal for the progressives in
he choosing or delegates to tne na- travel with immunity on ships hav-:;
tional republican convention. He does'ing rdoers to act offensively. It was
not ask for representation according indicated that If 'the claims were sus
to the Rooeevelt-Taft vote In 1912 but jtained, the fact would have an 1m
only for an oven split and he Inti- jportant bearing upon the future ani
mates that unless he gets It there tude of this government,
will be blood cn the face of the moon. a copy of the so-called British '.n
Hon. H. F. Seawell, of Carthage, a i structions, which were handed to
Boosevelt man by reason of the fact Ambassador Gerard in Berlin, and ",
thut Mr. Taft failed to recognize his 'which are considered by Secretary
qualifications for the federal Judge-j lousing to be the all-important ele
shlp, ls also here and ready for busl- j ment in the situation as It stands at.
nesu. He Is a staunch friend and sup
porter of E. Ca.j Duncan, despite
his Roosevelt leanings. He ls the
II rat candidate for gubernatorial hon
ors to reach the city.
The executive committee of the
State Fair association met here today
with Leonard Tufts, the new presi
dent, presiding. About 30 members
attended and many matters of Import
ance were discussed. The association
will probably issue bonds for $o0, 000
for making necessary lmprovemants
at the fair grounds. It was decided
that the fair grounds would not be
moved from the present location.
MAY OPEN MADISON
According to an announcement
muile here this morning by Judge W.Jpr torpedoes were the skippers au-'
F. Harding who is presiding at the.thorlicd to use their suns. :
trial of the Arden cases here In Bu -
perior court, ne expects to db in Mar -
shall tomorrow morning to convene
the term or superior court lor tne
triai oi criminal cases, wnicn was
kcheduled to convene last Monday.
The Slad'son court will be adjourn -
ed by the sheriff from duy to lay;nd Austrian submarines will not at-
until judge naming arrives, in rase lack without warning armed mer
the Jury In the Arden cases cannot ( chant vessels upon which there may
reach an agreement tonight and heine Americans, was strengthened by
has to remain here through tomor- ti declaration In tho German note
row, or longer, received yesterday, acquiesced In by
" Austria through Baron Zwledlnek.
. charge of the embassy here, that the
TREATY WITH HAITI I orders Issued to the naval command-
RATIFIED BY SENATE Z 7&Xi T
' account of their armament unless
Washington, Feb. 29. The senate ,Urh armament Is proved."
lute yesterday unanimously ratified ,
the treaty with Halt! under which the
I'nlted States awumes a protectorate
over the turbulent Island republic,
Inking over control of Its territorial
I Integrity and undertaking to develop
'ts resources. The treaty already has
been approved by the ilaltlen con
gress and its terms virtually are in
operation under the eve of a strong
American marine expenmon
(AMERICAN MURDERED
tjv vfTnva av tttt t a
XUKUJUS OJT VILLA
Washington, Feb, tt. The murder
of Orover C. Van by Villa forces nt
bl home last night, 23 mite north
nf Durango, has been reported uffl-
NEW SUBMARINE
NT
EFFECT TONIGHT
-a i ..'..'.
Associated Press Informed by
Leading German Statesmen
Policy Will Positively
Be Carried Out.
U.
S. OFICIALS' VIEWS
SEEM NOT PESSIMISTIC
State Department Said to Con
sider Remote Possibility
of Difficulties Arising
From Teuton Stand. .
(Tuesday, February 29).
Washington, Feb. 29. The noto
presented by Count von Bernstorft
to Secretary Lansing yesterday, while
reiterating assurances regarding tho
future conduct of submarine warfare
given in the Lusitania case and de
claring those assurances were modi
fied by the memorandum settlmf
forth its intention to treat armed
merchantmen as entente allies as aux
iliary cruisers after midnight today,
attempted to Justify the issuance ot
the memorandum by presenting evi
dence and assertions designed to
prove that the British government
has instructed merchantmen to ue
their armament for. purpqsea pf, at
tack In violation of assurances given -to
the United States.
Later it was said at the state de
partment that while the United States
stood unalterably for the right of a
merchant ship to carry guns for de
fense, it waB not now and never had
been contending that Americans could
present, have not yet arrived. Pend
ing their receipt and a subsequent
decision regarding the attitude of the
United States, the state department
is prepared to consider any overt act
committed by the commanders of
German and Austrian submarines in
the light of the facts. It was author
itatively stated that the department-
probably would not act upon the
j case of a nAmerican who sustained-
j Injuries aboard a vessel which It" '
could be definitely established was to
j be offensively used.
Authoritative information obtained
here Indicated that the British gov
ernment probably would combat al
legations of Germany that British
ships armed ostensibly for defense
are in rea'lty armed for offensive
purposes. It was said that British
masters had pot been instructed to
hunt for submarines, that on the
contrary they had been told to do
everything possible to avoid the craft,
and that onl yln the event of a ho
1 11 o submarine armroachlni without
. warnlnr. near enough t n hnmi.a
j All things considered, the state de-
. pertinent Is understood to feel th;.t
the possibility is more or less remote
of difficulties arising In the near fu-
lure as a resu t of th new r..m.i
,nnd Austrian doIIcv. Th hr.nf nf f.
. nclals that commander, of r.rmn
GALLOWAY FINDS
ANOTHER 'STILL
Deputy Collector of Internal Reve
nue J, A. Qnltowav yesterday tnadu
Nnother reduction In th enumber of
illicit distilleries In Transylvania
rouniy. In a raid "ear Hosmnn th
officer found and chopped up with his
hatchet a 'still of 8 gallon rapacltv
and poord out about 400 gallcn of
beer which was ready for lltltlnn.
Nnhndr waa at horn whan Unci
Sam's reprmetnatlv visited th moos
shin factory.
i