davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
HUNG BY THE NECK.
A Germans Third Attempt at
Suicide Proves Successful.

The Iesid.I.is In he vicinity of
Lincoln, Mo-, wee aroused Sunday
by the suicide of Clans Eat n, who,e
brother is prominent, farmer near
that villa.e.
About 3 &c ock, While the family OF
his brotter. TIE dnre Eaton, was at
breakfast, Clans |, fl the room. One
Of the family informed him the morn
ing repnst VAS ready. To which he re-
piled "all right He did net appear.
however, and his brother, upoI enter
ing the barn preparatory to feedm g
his hurees, was Mortified to discover
the lifeless BODY of his brother dang
ling at the end of a long rope sus-
pended from a rafter. IL is supposed
he had ascended to the rsfter and
jumped to the ground. His neck was
almost broken.
The decreased was % years old, a
German, AMI reached this country in
1881, Vas 5 feet 3 inches high, light
complexioned and a shoemaker by
trade.
This was the third and successful
attempt at suicide. He first attempt
ed self-destruc'ion while in German nv,
at the age OF Is. and three years ago
again tried it, but in vain.
The cause of his last rash ACT is un-
known.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
A Runaway.

A team attached to a wagon be-
longing to farmer took fright yes
terday afternoon while in North Sc
dalia and ran furiously until they
reached the corner of Pacific and La
mine streets, when they collided with
a lamp post, telling it to the ground.
The gas soon began escaping and
men were put to work to stop the
leak. The farmer paid Officer Nc
Ghee s17.S5 for the injury to the
lamp post, but nothing was charged
for the gas.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of. youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, LOS of manhood, &C., I
will send q recipe that viii cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
vas discovered BY I missionary in South
America. Send sesf addressed envelope
70 the REv. JoGrH T. LYMAN, Station ID.
NJ York OH. 7-8eod6Nly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
A Slight Mishap.

Early Monday evening the engine
hauling freight No. 40, on the west
end, broke a pin,. near Pleasant Hill,
which disabled the locomotive and
caused the train to be delayed until
another engine could be brought from
Kansas City. Passenger train No. a
was delayed six hours by the mishap.
II was due here at midnight but did
not arrive until 6:15 yesterday morn.
inc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
Died.

Mrs. Martha Longmore, who has
been an invalid for seveasl years, died
yesterday morning at her residence,
No. 426 North Washington avenue,
aged 4S years. The deceased was the
mothers of several grown children.
Funera.SeSes place to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
Nothing Heard From the Peach
Crop.

New York World
The advancing season should warn
our New Jersey, Maryland and Della
ware neighbors of serious omission
which it may not yet be too late to
supply. The severe cold in Florida
has already occasionsd q material ad-
vance in the price of oranges, though
it is locally confessed that the injury
covers only young trees which will
not be in bearing condition for at
least FIVE years. The cold at the
north has made a plentiful crop of ice,
but the public is advised that it viii
be absolutely necessary to advance
the price for next season since the IN
common cold weather, which created
the ice necessitated also an increased
cost in cutting and storing it. Bot
with all these warnings there is not az
yet a word from New jersey, Della
ware or Maryland that the entire
peach crop will be a failure, or that
the few peaches picked on the surviv.
ing trees will bring so cents apiece in
the coming season.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
CROUCH ON PLEA

Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching,
Protruding, Bleeding, Internal or other.
Internal and External Remedy In each
package. Sure cure, SOC, Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

Whea Baby VS. sict, ~ gave her cassoriA
WHEN shs was Chnd, she cred for CassorsA
Hbsa abe became Niss. abe slrns 10 CassorsA
Win che had Chndss,. shs gave then cssssrsA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
IN sEASICKNESs.

S. s. Parker, Wellington, o., says
While crossing Lake Erie gave it to some
passengers who were seasick, and it gave
immediate relief.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
Circuit Court

lngs OF this court yesterday, as tn-re
was not half dozen persons present
during the day Even the bar was nc
ticeably slim, and the court officers
found plenty of time for appreciated
civilities to the non-quencnable report
ere, who daily sfflict them. The fol-
lowing cases we're acted upon, and
testify that if everybody else bad, bis
honor had no time 10 take forty
weeks on a catnap.:
Merchants National bank of Gin
cinnati, Onio vs. Sam'l Blocher ct al. /.
answer Withdrawn and by consent
judgment for plaintiff for s95S.45.
Wilson OBear Grocery Co., VS.. j.
B. Morton ct al, account. answer
Withdrawn, judgment by default for
want of answer, by consent judgment
for plaintiff for $l78.66.
J. III. Mcdowell We. .. ii. Coe et
al, note, attendants withdraw an
swer, judgment by default for want of
answer and judgment iral for plain
tiff for $40l.57.
Louis A. Current ys. Mo. Pacific
Railway. appeal. Motion to take out
amended petition sustained, and
plaintiff declining to plead further,
cause dismissed and judgment for cost
Plaintiff excerpts. Plaintiff files mo
ton to reinstate cause overruled and
plaintiff excerpts.
State ex rel Priest We. Ryland Was
son; taxes. Judgment by default and
final for plaintiff for s27.5S.
State ex rel Priest vs.. Fannie M.
Gray ct 81. Plaintiff files proof Of
publication. Judgment by default
and final for plaintiff for 1857 81.
Site ex rel. Priest vs.. Mary j.
Thomas ct al; judgment by de-
fault and final for plaintiff for $84.04.
E. F. Scott ct al, va. Henry 8.
Mills, ejectment; plaintiff having
failed to pay the sums of money or
dersd or allowed in the original decree,
judgment for default is declared abso-
lutte for defendant.
Margaret Wilson, administrative,
and Brooks Wilson, deceased, vs..
Peter Hay continued by consent.
John 81. Sweet vs.. George Wad-
dell dismissed.
Lucinda Fletcher VS.. James 81.
Fletcher finding and judgment for
plaintiff.
A. P. Espenschied VS.. Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance company dis.
missed for want of prosecution.
Mary s. Ming We. John o. Ming,
divorce; dismissed for want of prose-
cution.
John II. Smith VS.. Maria G. Smith,
divorce; cause taken up for trial,
heard and decree as prayed.
Thomas ii. Rector vs.. Mary A.
Rector, ct al, equity; dismissed by
State ex rel, Palmer vs.. John A. |
Hslstead, msndamus; dismissed of
docket.
George 81. Tevis ct al, vs. Lsfay-
ute Alexander and Anna Alexander,
equity plaintiff files notice to produce
Iced.
Geo. 81. Rucker ct al. VS.. Celia A. |
Rucker ct al. Partition. Cause taken
up for trial heard and judgment for
petition and order of sale. One-third |
ash and balance on twelve and eight |
zen months; ten per cent. on deferred
Guardian and litigants
equired to give bond in penalty of
1900. Security to be approved.
Bond fled and approved.
Louis Deutsch vs. Geo. West ct al. |
Partition. Wilkerson & Montgomery
flowed fee of SIS.
Ella M. Gentry VS.. Laura Gentry
t al. Jno. Montgomery is appointed
Guardian ad litum for defendants and
he files answer. Cause taken up;
Guardian consenting heard and judg-
nent for dover aud Jno. M. Sneed, /
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
ROUGH ON ITCH

@Rough on Itch" cures humors, erup-
ioDs. riDgworm, letter. salt rheum, frosted
eet. chiltlsiIs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
LIFE PRESERyER.

If you are losing your grip on life, try
"Wells' Health Renewer.n Goes direct to
weak spots.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
ROUGH ON CArARRH."

Corrects offensive odors at once Gem
plets cure of even worst chronic cases, also
unequalled ss gargls for D!phther;a, Sore
Throst Foul Breath. Soc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
huETTY WOMEN.

Lsdies -: would retain freshness and
vivscity. n't tail to try Wells Heallh
Remover
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
would recommend Ely's Cream

Il would recommend Ely's Cream
Balm to any one having Catarrhal Asthma.
l have suffered for five years so could not
lie down for weeks at q time. Since have
been using the Balm i can lie down and
rest. thank God that you ever invented
such q medicine.-FRASK p BURLxIsH,
Pennington, n. III.
My son, aged nine years, was afflicted
with Catsrrh the use of Ely's Cream Balm
effected complete cure.-W. E HANNAH,
druggist, Easton, Pa. 50 cents pssksee
See ady't.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

MOBERLY.

city vi>i ing the family of Judge j.
III. Buuk holder.
The Order If Ri;lroad Conductors
are making extensive preparations for
their ball 10 I've given February 22d.
j Dr.. Dtzler lectured at the Will
liams Street Methodist church Tues
day evening on Worldly Amust-
ments."
NEVADA.
Mrs. j. K. Franks, of Mound
vile. this county, has been adjudged
insane.
The ladies of the Episcopal
church gave coffee and lunch social
at the residence Of Mr.. John I. Birds
eye last night.
Fra K James has been interviewed
by Mail reporter in regard to the
statement made that Ex-Governor
Crittenden conspired with the Fords
for the killing Of his brother Jesse
Frank says he does not believe the
governor guilty and that the Fords
exceeded tie limit of their instruc-
tiUns.
"A mans clothing was found
Sunday morning on bridge No. 6, in
Drywood bottom, on the Nevada and
Minden railroad, about four miles
south of Nevada. 1t is thought the
clothing belonged to cicero Gooding,
who mysteriously disappeared from
there last week and who has not since
been heard of.
Deputy Sheriff White has receiv-
ed letter written for an old lady of
Lamar, asking him to forward her a
piece of the rope with which Stair was
hung. She has SON who has had fits
for many years and having heard that
a piece of rope with which man was
hung would cure them, sent to the
sheriff as stated. A small piece was
forwarded to her and the public will
be notified of results.
PARSONS.
H. L. s. Kinfn is the happy
father of fine daughter of regulation
weight, born Monday afternoon.
Miss Hattie Bing has returned
from Cincinnati, Ohio, accompanied by
Miss Sarah Livingston, sister of
Mrs. Bling.
Ed Colby, who is quite well
known here, was killed while coupling
cars in the yards at Palestine, Texas.
Sunday afternoon.
H. d. Mirick went to Denison,
Texas. Monday in answer to telegram
asking his presence to aid in new
railroad enterprise the people of that
city have on hand.
HANNIBAL.
The seventh entertainment of the |
w. G. T. U. course next Tuesday
evening, January 18th. Dramatic re-
cital by Miss Annette Jones, of Soda
lia.
The three Ellenbaum brothers,
Frank III Charles G. and John Ri.
met in this city Tuesday and had a
pleasant reunion. John III. is a resi-
dent of Niagara Falls, New York,
Frank a., who formerly ran q meat
market in this city,is now in the same
business at Springfield, Mo-, while
Charles c. is an employe at the III. &
st. Joe shops: The boys bad not been
together before in fifteen years, and
the meeting was a very pleasant one.
Edward A. Lockwood, one of
Hannibal's old and respected citizens,
lied at 6 o'clock last evening at his
home on North Fourth street, of gem
sral debility. He has been i'll for some
lime, consequently his death was not
unexpected. The deceased was born
n Vermont in 1920. He has been an
invalid for the past fifteen years. He
caves a widow and FIVE children, Mrs.
John NJ. Wade, of Sedalia; Mrs. VIM.
E. Shirley, of st. Louis ; VIM. E.
Lockwood, foreman of the Times
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
LAND Petit. III

Co., 81 900 and upwards. Special induce
ments. BoTHwELL q JAYFEs, Attys.
Porter's Building. 12-40d6v3m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
"wATER BUGS, ROACHEs."

"Ro1sh on Rats" clears them out, also
Beetles, Ants, Insects, Rats and Mice, is
and 25c. boxes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

Children, slow in development puny,
sorawny and delicate, use "Welps Health
Renewer.n
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
CATARRH Or THE BLADDER.

Singing, irritation, irh nation, ali Kid
ney md Urinary Complaints, cured by
'Buchu. Psita" 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
THE TERRIBLE GAGUS.
a Drink which Gradually Est. Away -
Homes Of 1fa slaves.

4 s.a-captain who has cru -cd much
interesting description Of the gagu--
plant. and tho terrible effect, ON the
human system Of drinking il, fer
mentcd juice: 1T j. a species Of cac-
,u>." he explained. land a, | said.
grows only. To my knowledge. on Ia.
Ganp,il Island. The island i, = small
one. but it is well populated by natives
Of the MALAY race. In the Interior tbs
plant grows wild. tl~onri,hinS especial
~ in tn. red. rocky soil. 1t looks
BEAUTIFUL when growing. - Won NAV
judg. by the bright hues with which i
IL spotted.
"A grove Of gagus shrubs is = very
pretty sight. but it il tn. peculiar
properties of the plan, which dis
tinguish il. Opium i, a potent drug.
but An certain that the extract from
the ga:usplant is calculated - effect
more dsmag. on the human SYSTEM
The natives cut th. plant in the early
spring. After they hav" gathered >
sufficient quantity. they pm; il in large,
bowls and crush il with hug. stones
A gravish zap runs out freely. and
this they collect and drink. after l-t
ting il ferm-nt. which il doris easily.
Within half An hour after imbibing L.
che drinker becomes perfectly stupid.
and lies around like a Jog. The spell
last. = day or two more. during which
time the natives SAY they live in .
paradise"
do white men drink it,"
Il have known sailors 10 Try l.. but
never twice. Thre. year. ago ! had \
man in my crew who Mas driven
crazy by one drink"
..Wha, effect dos it hsve upon In.
natives
III you could -. .om. of the terri
bic examples of gagu~drinking IN
Gaup'il. o wonh be horih.d- The
first ehec, Of the liiuor Is 20 soften the
bones. and gradually eat them away
There are native, then. the victims ~
the gagu-. who are indeed homeless
and unabE to walk o. ue their LIMBS
Then they begin ~ ~iihsr away. Unit!
they die in misery and commissions
How long does i, take thus to de-
stroy . humaa besngs
That il according "a the appetite
Of the victim 10 the STUFF Usually
two wears will finish the hardest man.
The suE-rinss Of the slaves N the
drink arr terrible" Yes.A's Cossess
GA
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
PRACTICAL BOTANY.
4 Tragedy Which DEMONSTRATED That II
should u. TAugh, ia Public schools

About \ fortnight since 4 little girl
aged seven wears died at Glasgow. -
ALLEGED. from having sucked the bloom
of some poisonous wild flower. The
child had been taken on . Sunday
school cNcur,i,n into the country.
During their ramblings Wild flowers
were gathered. and posies were ar
ranged and garlands woven. a. is the
care and discipline of school, and al-
lowed To fancy free in meadows
and by hcigcrows. In their delight II
natures f~airest gifts little did the dem
zen, Of the big Scotch town dream of
the POISON that turks within the >pa,hc
Of the cuckoo-pint (.fr,pn ~mncuidtfm).
or in the clusters Of purple blossoms of
the woody night->hade (~S0IaHuDi dnt-
camard). In fact the flower If this
plant i - like in form and arrange
ment - that Of lis innocent first
cousin. the csculent potato, that We
can understand how \ knowledge Of
the harml-s,ncs, OF the culinary tuber
may have suggested 4 reckless indul-
grncc in the ilowcrcts Of the former.
In these DAYS of >chool-board eNac,Ion.
j. it too much To ask that oUr chill
drcn should be instructed, if only in
simple fashion. in the broad principles
Of botany and zoology, and taught
how 10 recognize the plant that
nourishc> and the One that kilis-thc
harmless snake and the poisonous adj
der? II is not necessary TO 20 into
technical details and to Use harsh >cien-
title word, t. in>til into child : mind
that which ma be of good service To
il when brought in contact with the
floral beauties of spring aud cary SUM
mcr. or with TIL berry cluster of Il
later season. What could be more in
trrrsting to u h~ard-worked, brain
weariei little wandcrcr in God gar
den than to learn the way To recognize
the difference between the garni>hing
parsley and It's deadly relative whose
name il the aniitlc>i> of him that, i,
wise. or its still more poisonous cili@y.
the classic. hcmlock. growing in shady
hooks. We might mention Il hundred
other instances. g: the creeping,
hairy brvonv. with it, fc>tOoncd wrcaihs
Of scarlet berries. hard by its rival. the
common tamu>. with leaves of shining
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
A SMART JUDGE.
How lie Succeeded In Kidding lis Town
III - Confirmed Hun,.

Judge H. Of Mu>kegon. NJ n
tim" q police justice. enjoyed hi, jokes.
which occasionally assumed apractical
shape. The Judge had been annoyed
for Il long time with a drunken char
ar,cr named '.Eph." He had fined
him many times AMI had sent him t"
prison frequently without efIec,ing a
reform. The Judge determined io get
rid of him. One day. At the opening
of the court. he c>pird The familiar
coun,enancc Of .'Eph." who had been
rs usual brought up Tor drunkenness.
Said the judge: ''Eph. | perceive You
ings and advice. | now intend Ia
make an example Of you. will not
be again annoyed by your presence.
You mus. die. shall >cni.nc. Won to
be hung by the neck until o ar"
dead" The Judge pronounced the
usual sentence and made some touch
ing remarks relating To the prisoner :
character and conduct. He made ont
a document which directed the CON
stable 10 take the body Of Eph T." \ cer-
tain lonely locality near 4 cemetery
and hang him by the neck until ne
was ~positureiy dead.
This was a heavy blow to the pris-
oncr. He appealed for mercy and
promised reform. but the judge would
not listen To him. He was tied with :
slender string and taken ont Of the
courtroom. and walked rather re-
l~ucian,ly with the officer towards the
place OF execution. While on the way
the Office Wa in a dilemma. felt in his
pocket and could not find his warrant.
He told the prisoner h. would 90 back
10 the court and get that paper. and
ordered him to remain in his tracks
and not move until his return
As soon AS the officer was out 81
..Eph's";sish: he easily united the cord
which bound him and struck out on 4
two-forty pace with his Goa. tail in n
horizontal position. disappeared and
WAS moi seen again in Muskegon--D,-
trout Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13
gtya.eT.
GRASS FOR PIGS.
q ss~pd Food WHOM . small t."u~s of
Grain IL Added.

In some ca-.. 10 u p"s convenient 20
pasture pigs. under such ~Irrim - n'r-.
they NAV lee kept h"a!'hv bs feeding
~snrculcnt grass in pen. with = Eari for
exercise. 10 yrs~. IN TIN mos >'irCu.
lent condition - given. twenty-five l"F
cent NAV bc i~clucf-i from o1r h%ur"s-
\ pig will GIT a larry. par, 81 ns living
spon nuiri,iou. graz for s.s"rai
months. but If confined shoiiy ." grn"
will crow too slowly. anil siIi not ma
,ur. "A cary ~ de-Ir-i. anil u ih- ~.
i. 10 b. Kept ~ex4rsl mpnihs l..ng"r 20
mature. nothing = gs'ns~iiy 'is" Grts..
a. it, .appy growth nus; be r1E~n"'i IN
grain. and i; often iak.. i0Ir. gram
than la have ripened j, while the graz
VA. fed u error ORR made ~ pig
feeder. l.. In counting the value 81
growth mad. upon grass alone "a "guai
to growth made upon grain. o. graz. and
grain together. When yigs Are past
urcd upon god csa--. AMI led a 'nasa.
amoun 81 grain az the saIse time. The
growth made i, rr~nea ssfss, a. made.
and il ~. pi-, ssse .sad directly firm
pa.,urr- would not -hrak. ~ In 'hs
other cs-. Wb~n pigs have b~"n fed
for -om- months upon gn-. alone. 49,
are taken from pss:ur- Ia 'fa',~n. - "a
often S,uni ina, ,h~y viii no; gain 10
weigh; on grain FEEDING for ~sso
weeks. b.c.s-~ The grsin i al u~i sc
ripsa the app, grpu;h upon g-s-'
therefore. pigs -.osasd AWAY. > f"i
grain with gras-Na's1.n Lfc-SG~E
.ysarnII.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13

-
\, ~
-
L
"~
1871 Al
$50
~
't - "S
-
'' - 80 60 Pr
''n' ''m ~'H@ eaten ss ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13

polished of aud ~ up. said Deli.
They laughed and cried alternately.
and felt ike two very queer girls IN
a very queer situation.
But the episode bo-r good fruit, for
when Aunt Dorothy died she left them
4 legacy. which the law allowed b.
cause her other relatives did no. Oh
iecI-i0nth's tomb1aioH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-13

lajss.t.ass Who.- ssi.s-,.s.~s W.st
to tho ys,s 80 s.nt,, tIs-

INTO higi,~a, ~ in ur,I"r tn ct ri b..
Nor deposit r,ri wool. l"g- os trsr
at f"si..i".. '~,frghtcn passing 80
) All o~nrr. ~ho hu.hi th"ir b 49,
facin: .,',ir" IA. public r"sis. sSeD
.bo~ NJ least the asfar r..fr,t - tls"s~
road. th., thrs jo ." ;he,r "Na h,.is.
D., -xrIriins al weed.
{ Rrruos" nil lu-..r s,up~s fr,sn the
whrel-,r1e. oucr = month. and al ns~si
s,pnc.. whrrh -iul. anil hTvsk ,h~
whcc'-. lar the ina.l,. rak the harns..
ani tire the hpr-rs
. Whom hS"d stone. can no, - re-
moved. cover th~m vol VITA gravel or
Other r.,' material.
.. HrrI. misr that a fx.si s"a~ nav
.'rk" iiff"rrrt wheel. . thousand Ims.
like = .le.igs IA pmsr. ani esn.es hun.
,ir~d dollar. - damaxe. 10 svmpss a
might rosi hS" bi~
Never make highway of muet.
s-i. 90 eft material .~crsI-sI ir,n ga"
,fir di,ch-+. ~hish - worked into
deep mad in 49,. -caihs-. bat draw
,h~n. .n;o the barn yard for the com
p"-i ~tp
Wber~ the rssstt~-i has no,
dry h.,,pm. eat a ditch "a the middle
three fee; deep. sni lrag,h~i.s 18th
IL. ~ith sii~ - ape iiirh.s "a .i-pfr.-
,ioh~. and AL IL 9th graves .r broken
.ioae. coar.c t-rlow All amer near ia.
top
. Plan, .h<A-'r~es thr- ~ four
'osl. apart a"nr ,isr linz. /, sllo~ air
&, Circulais. .s. 20 .hlae ami mua! To
dr..
~. Keep ~ roadside smooth. NOV
ss~ graz. for hat. and thss SECURE
er-si track ~hso tho s~ntsr 81 tho
rad j. insafnb~r~d vita impu.ah,o
.now-dEf,. in sIstrr.
~. In sindy yls--. maa~ The wind
yard rosdl~ne~. Il barb-sirs. q. sss
cen, IN. accumulation - arst. If
snoS
Il Never maxi Tie pnbiE- hi.hsay
= b4rn-yAri. mr. leave wagons. plo~.
snd nsehsn~- h.. snrsmh~r the rs~I
II Never sndsss-r ,ho.s In ~2s-l
hy drfsiaS Hnr.anss~atie OF srssso-.
hos~s 10 fnxh;~s and Annoy ether
hor~A sill sh- usruly aai,aai.. Or
pal then IN sssiy homo las~,s nil.
o;A~s ba~~
"a Never div. hor@s ,~,~.. = szss-