davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-25
Peanut Culture IN Kansas.

The pcauut is one of the very few
cultivated plants which ripens its
seeds under ground. The flower stems
spring from the trailing vines near the
surface ofthc ground, and after bloom
ing they lengthcn considerably and
penetrate the earth. where the pods
are formed bearing the seed. This pc
culiarity of the plant upon heavy
soil, the surface Of which will become
hard and baked after heavy rains. a
light, rich sandy or loamy soil is the
best for peanut culture; but even with
a suitable soil warm and long season
is required TO bring the plant TO matu-
rity. Where the seasons are too short
plant may be started in hotbeds, and
then transplamtcd 10 the open ground
rs soon as the weather will permit.
In preparing the land for peanuts, it
should not only be plowcd, but har-
rowcd thoroughly, in order TO have it
pulyerized and all the Jumps broken.
If the land is perfectly level and of a
nature 10 hold water on or near the
surface for any considerable time du-
ring heavy rains, it is best to throw it
up into ridges, and plant on these:
otherwise level culture is preferable.
The rows should be three or -four feet
apart, and the hills about two feet. In
planting in the open ground, drop two
pods in hill, covering two or three
inches deep. When the plant has made
q good start, thin out, leaving only two
In each hill. All the after culture re-
quired is frequent hocing, keeping the
ground free Of weeds and mellow. and
slightly killing up the last time they
ere cuitivated.-N. 7. Sun.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-25
Value Of Sheep.

The high price of wool this year, and
the great demand for sheep or lambs
for meat. has made many "a farmer
wish he had flock of sheep. The
price of wool for few wears bac!, has
been so low and fluctuating that il has
led the farmers to kill Off their sheep
aud just the same results follow that
have in wears before, they. find, when
wool advances, they have 10 wool Oh
hand. We have advocated high prices
for wool, advising the farmer if he had
any and could afford to hold it. not to
SELL Although there has been little
depression in the market, we still adj
here TO the wooden mills during the
coming year will be large buyers OF
domestic woods: and we notice the re-
ports from foreign markets show great
firmncss abroad, arising from the same
cause that prevails in this country
shortncss OF supply. Nor do We think
with the growth Of business in our
country, the supply will, for several
wears to come, exceed the demand for
a medium grade of wool, which are
the staple growth here.
The question of raising sheep for
their meat is not an unimportant one
with The growth of the country, the
consumption of catibles increases, and
the favorite meat now, and that which
brings the highest price, is lamb; and
with an increasing interest in il, as the
most wholesome and palatable of all
meats, it is already getting SO scarce
and high that il has to be purchased
only as a luxury by those who can. af-
ford it. We have spoken thus far of
the demand of wool and mutton at a
price that will pay largely for sheep
raising. Their value to the farm, is
not, perhaps, understood. 1t is an old
proverb. whenever the food OF the
sheep touch the ground, it is turned
into gold" Sheep will enrich the
land faster than any other animal.
On the mountain pastures they are
valuable in clearing up the land, free
ing it from weeds, shrubs and brlars,
and bringing it to clover and nutri-
Gus grasses. They are easily raised
and cared for both in summer and
winter. The risk of loss by death Is
small, and if well managed, sheep will
not die i'm debt to the owner. II 1t
dies al birth it has cost nothing. If
il dies the first year, the wool and pelt
is worth all it cost up to that time.
Sheep husbandry has value to make
the land more profitable, more produc-
tive. at less expenditure than any 9TH
err animal kept Oh the farm.-Nev
Eagldnd Homestead.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-25
Gut out the Rye.

We call the attention of the farmers
to the important fact that grain deal
ers have become very exaciing in gra-
ing down wheat in proportion TO the
quantity of rye it contains /; and that
their rule will hereafter be sternly en-
rorcen in establishing prices.
For instance, our friend, Mr.. VIM.
Knaus, of this township, delivered
tour hundred and fifty bushels OF
wheat TO dealer here this week. the
grade of which, if it had been entirely
free from rye. would have commanded
81 Is a bushcl. But on the account OF
having some rye, although not very
much. in it, the dealer offered only
81 l3, making a difference of $22 30 on
on the entire four hundred and fifty
bushels.
Now, Mr.. knaus. who is a thought
frl farmer. SAYS if he had known of
this severe rule of grading being in
troduced, he could last year have set
couple of boys to work in his wheat
field to very good profit for he thinks
that, say in May, they could have gone
into the wheat and cut out all the rye
in two days at most, thus earning 50,
81 - day, each. He proposes TO
look after the matter with special care
this wear; and he is satisfied that ne
work done by boys on his farm will
pay better.
Now is the time, of course, TO attend
to this matter as the rye stands mp
conspicuously. as it will not do after
shor. time.
We are informed that some speci-
mems of wheat now in this place, IN the
hands of dealers, have varied from
twenty-five to forty cents on the bush
cl simply on the score of the admiN-
turc of rye. The matter is well wor-
thy the practical attention of our far
mers. -ChiUicothe { No. Tribn"e.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-25

The fact has just come TO light that
Mrs. Edward Stokes privately obtained
a divorce from her husband two week.
ago. The matter was arranged by mu-
tual agreement. Stokes complains bit
terlv of his wife's neglect since the be-
ginning Of his trouble. She was in
Paris when he killed Fisk, and had
been receiving remembrance from
him of $1,000 a month. but from the
moment of the tragedy he never re-
ceivcd letter from her. and tritling
remembrance sent 10 his child on its
birthday was returned. Mrs. Stokes
has now been in this country several
months, but has not seen Stokes.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-25

The Portland jury that convicted
Mr.. Pike of manslaughter have an ev-
ident liking for games of chance. Elev-
en- of them favored the verdict that
was finally rendered. and the twelfth
wanted to make it assault and battery.
The plan hit upon to secure unanimity
was this: Twelve ballots were put in
to a hal, eleven marked ''manslaugh-
ter and one assault and battery"
The disogreeing juror was TO draw out
one ballot. and the entire jury prom
ised TO abide by the decision of this
lottery. He drew one of the ''maR-
slaughter" slips, aud SO Pike was con-
victed. Buts new trial has been or
dered.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-25


ID. Il. GREEsLEE, Master.
T.. 3onsry, Secretary, Wichita.
). l.. Z,MaEnMax, Special Deputy, *. 5: G.,
sedgwick City, Kansas.
..>dxance Grange Eagle Township.
I. W. CAMP, Master.
NJ. C.ur, Secretary, scjgwick city
..Ninnescah Grange "-Ninnesoa Township.
H. MCCLrSG, Master.
IF. SUMMERS, Sec'y., Clear Water
..y,.em:,. Grange "-0hio Township.
r. y. OgpwAY, Master.
GrsTAyE Roll, scc'y., Ohio Center
..waco Grange, WATSON Township.
!. r. WATSON, Master.
ID o. wusoS, scc'y., Waco 7. o.
] d. IonK, Master.
JIG BnowS, scc'y., Wichita.
valley Grange, '-Kcchi township.
W. j. WILLIAMS, Master.
JonS WARD, Sec'y, Wichita.
"cem Grange, Park Tow N ~ - Master
IL. {. RaMLow, sec'y., Park City.
.tPark Grange, Park Township.
JoiIS j.. ZIMaEKnAN. Master.
4. S. ZINMEnaAS, scc'y-, sedS"ick.
rpclano Grange, ''-Delano Township,
III. l.. Jackson, Master.
John Bond, Secretary, Delano,
..oro Grange, Near Ten Mile Post.
NJ A. RALPH, Master.
Jk RALPH, Sec'y., Wichita.
HrGn foRrSER, Master.
MoLLIE ELLIS, Secretary.
.sSraut Grange. ''-tirant Township.
.. g. JACOBS, Master.
III. DrwING, Secretary. Wichita.
Harmony Grange, "-u,non Township,
wv Woodruff, sec'y, Jamesburgh
"Atiieh Grange T W% 9S11ii, Master.
John Kelly, scc'y.
..Greenlesr Grauge'-Gypsrm Township
f. :. Carleton, Master.
Thos T. Preston, Secretary, Vi Paso
eden Granse''-Wac1 Township.
WI O'Mealey, secretary, Wichita
mount Hope Grange TO ntnlr
Amos NJ Durand, Master.
J H. Randall, Secretary, Eiiridge
..flome Grangs''-wichiia Township.
simeon Iarmin, Master.
" II. kctterman, Secretary wichita.
.Fairsiew Grange''-Paynr Township
Geo II Wamslcy, Master.
John N. Anderson, secretary, Wichita
..,y;a.- Awake ,;rapgrp-tsrant Township.
Geo. X Ayers, Master.
O. J. Eull,son, Secretary, Wichita.
'.Ciariou Grange Lincoln Township.
&. \. NanNess, Master.
L.R. Sickle, Secretary, wichita.
..wakulla Grange, Eagle Township.
D. -
TIE Cross Secretary, oedgwick
',Illinois Granye''-Iilinos Township.
NJ. l.. Sioeycr, Master,
4. J.. Lyman, Secretary, JaiiesburS.
'sPlcasant Hill Grange"-Delano Township.
Harry Martin, Master,
RP. Wright, Secretary, Dclano.
''Cowski in Grangc'-t;rceley Township.
frank Dale, Master,
Miss McGrugan, Secretary, Eldridge
"seltzscr Springs Grange '-Minneha Township!
Cyrus webb, Master,
J. ID. Fox, secretary, Minneha.
.sI.nion Grange" Union Township,
H. r Rhodes, Master.
Horace Carpenter, Secretary, Eldrdse.
..Payue Grange Payne Township.
Joseph CorwaB, Master.
James Wilson, Secretary, Wichita.
''Minnrha Grange, '-Minneha Township: !:
Elmon Pierpont, Master,
George Mason, Secretary, Wichita
Pheasant View Grange, u nioD Township.
J. Scott, Master.
J J. Becker, sec'y., Delano.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-25
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

Arrangements have made for The sale OF
steamship tickets at Lowest Rates. To AND RON
ALL FONTS IN Epgofs. TO AND FROM All rotSrs
IN KANSAS Enquiries should be addressed TO 4.
H. Schmidt, German Aprnt. a. 4. n : p u a.,
Topeka, Kansas,
A. II. TOUZAIIN, oEo. A. NKTri.ErON,
Land Commissioner. saperints nd~nt.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-25
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL GRANGE-BUsINEss OFFICERS.
Dr-nlkr w ADAMS, Master, wauikon, Iowa.
q. n. NELLY, sec'y, Georgetown, ID. L.
KANSAS STATE GIANGE-OFFlCERS.
NJ. T.. HrpsoS, Master. Mapleton.
L. W. STURGEON, Sec'y, Jacksonville.
H. H. ANGEL, Treasurer, sherman City.
loan BoYp, Lecturer Independence.
" s. Hanna, Chaplain, Empcria.
JIG OrIs, state Agent. Topeka.
rxcrut' Com. IF. IL. DrMBAULp, jacksonville.
T. D. Sn.EFFER, Grasshopper.
" T.. PoPESoE, Topeka.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-25
HARDWARE.
CHICAGO HARDWARE STORE

6S6AW y HWss
CHICAGO HARDWARE STORE
GKo. scHLIcHrKR. ". D. RUSSELL.
SHLlCHTER & RUSSELL,
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
TINwARE.
CHARTER OAK STOVES,
SUPERIOR svOvEs.
IMPROVED AMERICAN STOVES.
pA large Tin shop attached to the Hardware
Store.
TyNw.pC >f.nC tn OpDEp
of Building Materials conss.uty on hand.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-25
STOCK

This is the natural home for cattle.
From early spring until the middle of
October or the first of November the
herds of farmers and stock raiser's
wander leisurely through the green
nutritious grasses that brush their
sides in open meadows that are bound
less. growing fat and producing their
kind The abundant grasses, pure wa
tiers and warm climate render this por-
ton of Kansas the finest stock country
probably in the known world. The
corn. crop is safe before the rains cease,
and after that time the grass cures
upon the ground and makes a natural
hav. retaining much of its nutritious
qualities. which serves as perennial
pasture for stock. The fall and winter
seasons. which east of the Missouri
are marked by the prevalence of cold
rains and chilling storms so irving 10
stock. here are marked by dry and
hracing weather. Occasional storms.
in which light. dry snow is drifted and
wreathcd apon the surface. occur, dur
ing which the farmer will feel called
upon to shelter and feed his stock.
Thus this country is specially adapted
for sheep aud stock-raising in conjuuc-
ton with grain growing. and must un-
doubtedly soor become great source
of supply of beef and mutton 10 the
eastern markets. Thousands of tons
of hay can be had for the cutting at q
cost of IS TO SIS cents per ton, which
can be used for making sheds for cati
tie for shelter during our short winter
of two or three months. Fortunes are
being made and viii be made In the
raising of stock in this valley.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-25
TEXAS SUPPLY STORE

OCCIDENTAL BLOCK; WICHITA, KANSAS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-25

w E S T w A r d !
The Direct Line to CARBONDALE,
OSAGECITY. NEWTON. WICHITA,
EMPORlA. HUTCHINSON GREAT
BEND, DODGE CITY. and connect
ing at GRANADA with BARLOW,
SANDERSON & co.'s STAGES for
PUEBLo. LAS ANIMAs. TRINIDAD,
LAS VEGAS, SANTA FE. ETC.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-25
PATRONS IN sEDGwICK COUNTY

COUNT CUIHLIIs, r q n" rO'II'"'
ID. X. Il. GREESLEE, Master.
T.. a. 3onsEy, Secretary, Wichita.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-25

L A. N D 81
100000 ACRES in the fines; por-
ton in KANSAS for sale ON ELEVEN
YEARS CREDIT. per cent. Interest.
with Low Rates, and Liberal Redue-
ton to Settlers.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-25

CONNECTIONS.
Al Emporis with NkSrHg, Far Humboldt
Parsons. Ninita, pcnisoa and all points In Texas
AtWichita. with scuihwc stern Stage Compsny's
Line for Belle Plain. Caldwell, Arkansas city,
Turkey Greek. Cheyenne Agency, Wichits As~n-
cy and Fort stu
At tsranada. Cslorr,io. with BARLOW q Sander
son stage line. FOR Pueblo. Trinidad. Maxweh's,
LasVeSas, Fort Union, Albuquerque, Ssntafe. &s
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-25
RAILROADS.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
RAILROAD!
Completed from ATCHlSON to GRA-
NADIA, Colorado.
II As TW A r Dl

Cloee connection to CHICAGO. ST.
LOUIS. CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE,
and all SOUTHERN and EASTERN
CITIES.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-27
Changes i'm Pension Laws.

Washington, June 1S.-The House
Commit ee on Invalid Pensions prepar-
ed the following general bills, which
have passed both Houses, viz: lncreas-
ing tie total first grade from $3l.25 to
$50 per month; rating the ampulation
Of an arm above the elbow and a leg
above the knee as equal to S25 per
month, to equalize the special act pro-
visions with the general law things in
cases wheretheir pensions are less. Also
the following, which have passed the
III ,use and are now pending in the Sem
ate: The bill giving $50 for al artificial
eye; bill extending the provisions of
the general law to dependent mother,
iather, or relative, alter u widow'sdeath
OF marriage; "a bill increasing pensions
from the date OF the surgeon certificate
that first shows increased disability; also
d bill increasing the pensions of those
who have lost one arm aud one leg, or
one hand and one foot, to the sum of
the pensions for each disability. The
committee has also reported bill to ex-
trud the time for filing applications to
Jan. l, 1915, Which is now pending In
the House. s.... .....
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-27
Legislative Acts.

The following are some Of the impor.
tant acts passed by our last legislature:
Supplement to an act to establish the
Mechanics High SchOon of pennsyl.
vania, authorizing the trustees to ex.
pend certain funds.
To provide for an additional Normal
S"l'ol for training cOlUrcd teachers for
cOlored schools.
An act relating to the election of the
secretary of Internal affair, aud fixing
hi, salary.
To exempt from taxation put lie prop
erty used for public purposes, and
plrc's of religious purposes places of
bnri Il not used and held for private or
c' corporate profit.
A Supplpmpnt to provide for the bet
teS security of life and property from
the damages of coal and petroleum oil.
Act to suppress the trade i'm obscene
literature, and the circulation Of illus
trath'nS. advertisements and scenic re-
Presentations, patent medicines, h lips
to procure abortion.
An act to prevent traffic in Children.
Att to lrgaliZe agreements of com.
promise between debtors ani creditors,
To authorize the collection of poor
taxes on unsrated lands
To create commission TO propos q
amendments to the constitution OF this
cOnnOnw, alth.
Act making appropriation for Indus
trial Home for Blind Women at Phila.
delphia.
Granting an appropriation for the
support of the Home Tor Deaf Mutes at
I'ittsburg.
Making decoration day holiday.
To provide for the erection and main.
tainance of three hospitals in the anth-
racite coal regions.
To prevent School directors from
a 'seSsing or collecting u building tax
during proceedings In court.
To regulate the taxation of the cor
poiatiuns.
To authorize warrants to confirm titles
OF parties to real estate sold or conveyed
by trustees of unmarried women with
out leave of cOnrt.
A joint resolution providing for the
appointment of committee by the Gov.
trhor to investigate The Bitumiuuus
Coai Mines OF ihl> commonwealth.
To provide for submitting questions of
facts To the courts in trial OF civil cases.
To provide for the election of Lieu.
tenant Governor.
10 provide for the ordinary expenses
OF the Exec Itiye, Legislative and Judi.
cial Departments OF the common wealth
Interest ON the public debt, and to the
Common Schools for 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-27
Cha nged His Mind.

John Traux married at Hoffman's
Ferry, Schenectady County, N. Y, six
month ago. Not long after the couple
separated. the wife taking possession of
shanty near the Central's new tracks
at the Ferry, and living alone. Traux
finally sou hit reconciliation, but in
vain. lie then became exceedingly
Jealous of his wife, and decided to re.
venge himself by committing suicide
before her eyes. He repaired to the
railroad track, near the house whi,h
contained his "other half" and after
attracting her attention, he laid himself
down on the track to die--tO be crushed
to death by an approaching locomotive.
or course, she could not see her dear
Jnhn ground to pieces under the wheels
of whole train of freight cars, and
would rush out and pull him off the
rail, and then ask him to forIive her,
and they both again would be happy,
and the course of true love woull once
more run smoothly. But she did not do
any such thing. She just stood AMI looked
on, awaiting The TRACE, y. Allthe work.
men employed on the. new Central
track stopped their work and 10 ked on
patiently. The engine of death ap-
preached nearer and Nearer. A moment
more and John would be- ground to
pieces. But John did not like the idea.
% he rolled OFF the track, and the train
rolled along, and everybody was disap-
pointed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-27
MaXims Worth Knowing.

Administrators are liable to account foI
interest on funds in their hands, al
though no profit should have been made
upon them, unless the exigencips of the
estate rendered it prudent that they
should hold the funds uninyested.
When a house is rendered untenant.
able in con'eqnence of improvements
made on the adjoining lot, the owner
or such cannot recover snch damages,
because It is presumed he had kl0wl.
edge Of the apl roaching danger in time
to protect himself from it.
A person who has been led to sell
goods hy means OF false pcetenses can
not recove" them from one who has
purclasef them In good faith from the
fraudulent vendor.
An agreement by the holder OF n
note to give the principal debtor time
for payment, without dppriving him of
the right TO serve, does not discbal ge
the surety.
A day book copied from a ''hlotter"
ID which charges are first made, will
not be- received in evidence as o book
of original entries.
The fruits aud grass on the farm or
garden Of an inteslate, descend to the
heir.
Money paid on Sunday contracts may
be recovered.
Il private person may obtain an in
junction to prevent II public mischief
by which he is affected, in common with
Others.
Ministers of the Gospel, residing in
any corroraIed town, are not exempted
ir1m jury, military or fiIe services.
Permanent eTtctiOnS ana fixtures,
made by nortgager, after the execu-
non Oi the mortgage upon land con-
veyed by 1t, become part of the mort
gagged premises.
a seller of goods, chat'els or other
property, commits no fraud in law,
when he neglects to tell the purchaser
OF any flaws, defects or unsoundness in
the same.
! he opinion Of witnesses as to the value
OF dog hat has 0een killed. Is not ad-
niSsAble IN evidence. The value of the
animal Is TO be decided by the jury.
II any person putsa fence on or plows
the land OF another, he Is liable for tres
pass whether the owner has sustained
injury or not.
Ii person who is unable from illness
to sign his will, has his hand guided
IN making his mark, the signature is
valid.
A wife cannot be convicted of recelv-
ing stolen goods when she receive them
OF her husband.
An agent is liable to his principals
for loss caused by his misstatenents,
though nnintentiona1.
All cattle found at large upon any
public road can DO driven by any per-
son To the public pound.
No man Is under an obligation TO
make known his circumstances when he
is bnying goods.
Money paid for the purpose of sett-
ling or compromising prosecution for
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-27
A Cure fur EAydrOphobia.

4 friend having heard that some of
our citizens had been bitten by rabld
dogs, and their cure was cOu ,idered
doubtful, says the Ga weston News, sends
the following prescription for the cure Of
patents afflicted by the disease. lie say .
that he can pro 'uce evidence that will
corr"bOrate what he says. We give the
prescription fol what it may be worth:
Boil poke root and new milk, equal
parts, and give it to the patient until it
produces sleep" The auoye was used
in one Of the worst stages, and proved
effective when sclence aud medicine
Jailed, ga aI-IA. s.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-06-27
BEATTY & PLOTTS.
The Beatty & PIotts celebrated Gold
en- Tongue . .....
PAR LO R ORGAN

is arknow lrdgpd by professors Of music
aud celebrated organiStS to he the lead
ing Parl"r Organ now in use. Tp,ti-
nnnials and cards uf honor are constant
ly being received in favor of them We
append a few and wish you 20 read
them -
ANTHONY, N. j., Jan. 25, 1878.
BeSsrS Beat y & Plots, Gents Your
Organ, sold me, gives entire "a abstraction,
IL beauty of tone aud style of workman
ship are srldou if ever surpassed. Wish.
ing y"u success in your business, am,
with respect, Prot, NJ. II BEATTY.
SHAMoKiN, Pa. Feb II, 1874.
have one ot Beatty S PlOtt- Godrn
Tongue Organs. 1t l. an excellent in
stIunleht, fine tone and full power. l
like 1t better than any have heard.
M. Ii. IiARPEL, NJ. d.
LAURY's STAIN, Pa, Jan. 81, 1874.
l have had Beatty & Plotts' Or. an
sir ce august 18th, 1872; it gives the
highest Satisfaction, and has proved all
that it was recommended by the prop'ls
JoB HENRY.
SLATiNGToN, Pa, Feb. 6, 1874.
Beatty ~ Plotts' Parlnr Oryan | like
better than the Stand ,rd aud II ,iv.s
better satisfaction as find in ,,r -
,ls. Prof En- " M,Srn
cn ~, n. cn 90.
NIossr, nLnih' n., "a; i're' ".h' 1913,
nor,r.a.,i,,' uoi pVas @ r'o''S' GeitH-l
Arm ,n ,n', aI J"I D's",' as Se"e ny your
and u " .'' ", anu ! ''ave nav IL eSaihliled'
ana IT gives ample satisfaction.
M,u,yor C,u,, III pn 'ohs SaSLf:
Tn'. nna,,i q "a d. ocI, ~ ,o's'
., .ron''', nr",'4 81 ~ o.ts @ celeotalta cold
w. ~" , G"e "'Ior orsa" Is NY iar the
fully examn,I il and find it's tnne
w0i kman ship and durability to be Tive,