davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30
WHY WE SUPPORT JOHN HALEY.

There are several reasons why the
DEMOCRAT advocates the election of John
HALEY as Delegate to Congress from oul
neighboring Territory of Idaho. He is
a sound Democrat and as a general rule
we prefer men of that political complex
ion as members of our National Legisla-
ture. He is an honest man, possessed
OF more than ordinary ability, is in
dustrious and pains-taking in his
Congressional duties, and an old resident
of the Territory which he aspires to con.
tinue to represent. He knows its re-
sources and needs, and the Legislation
and Executive action necessary to ad
vance its interests. He is opposed by a
man far his inferior in every essential
qualification for a useful Congressional
representative, person whose brief resi-
dence in the Territory, in which he has
nothing except an Office seeking interest,
renders him morally ineligible to com
prehensively represent the people or their
interests. A man without legislative ex-
perience, and who has never developed
any qualities which would manifest his
fitness for promotion from a National
policeman to a seat in the popular branch
of Congress. Notwithstanding all Of
these reasons. it is not probable that the
DEMOCRAT would have taken more than
ordinary interest in Mr.. Hailey's election
but for the unjust, bitter and parti-
zan manner in which he has been
assailed by a portion of the Repub-
lican and Mormon press in his own
and this Territory It used to be
an old frontier saying that "when
Pawnee and Snake get their heads to-
gether, white man look out for your
scalp" When Republican and Mormon
newspapers join hands in a warfare
against Democrat, it is pretty good evil
dence that some extraordinary devil
ment is purposed, and that the alliance
BODIES an unusually sinister design to-
wards the object of their united wrath,
which should rally all friends OF justice
and humanity to his support and pro-
lection The Saints are boiling over
with rage because Mr.. Haley was in:
strumental in the ousting Of their dele
gates from the Democratic Convention,
the formulation of a platform denuncia-
tory of their institution, and his out
spoken opposition to their methods
and practices. The Republican Or
gans are green with envy and
hatred because the Democratic candidate
has appropriated what they consider ex-
clusively their own thunder, turned their
biggest gun against them and their allies,
and is creating fearful CONSERVATION and
slaughter in the ranks of both. The gal
liant manner in which the brave old from
tiersman is defending himself against the
cross fire OF false and malicious charges,
bitter invective and fierce denunciations
from the allied forces, challenges the ad-
miration, as it excites the sympathy of
all friends of truth and justice-and that
is the principal reason why the DEMOCRAT
manifests more than ordinary interest in
his election
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30
CONDITIONS.

In all purse races, the entrance fee will be
ten per cent. of the purse, and must accompany
nomination.; no conditional entries viii be
received. Entries in all trotting races to close
September 21st. In all purse running races
entrance will close at at o'clock p. m of the
evening preceding the race. Running races
three or more to enter, tive or more to start.
Trotting, i've or more to enter, three or more to
start. In all cases entry must be enclosed in
sealed envelope and addressed Secretary plain
Iy, stating age, name, color and sex of horse,
name OF sire and dam (when known), and name
OF owner. In all running races cOlors of rider
must be given with entry. No entry accepted
unless accompanied by the money Walk-over
by any one horse entities him to half the stake
money and all the forfeited money. ANY horse
distancing the field or any part thereof will be
entitled to first money only. The Association
claims the right to interiace heats of different
races whenever they deem it expedient, and
also to postpone on account of bad weather
Running races will be governed by the revised
rules, adopted by the Turf Congress at st.
Louis November, 1885. Trotting and pacing
races Will be governed by the rules of the
National Trotting Association.
Harness racess are mile heats, three in fve
All moneys divided two thirds to first horse,
one-third TO second horse.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30

The love and reverence of Southern
men for their leaders in the war amounted
to dedication, and to this day the prowess
OF some of the leaders of the Confederate
armies is held wondrously high, and de-
servedly SO, but the following from the
Century for October gives a taste of the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30

question and cry, forever! A million
hands OF suffering wives and mothers
will 90 up and echo the preachers cry,
but will these cries pay the taxes neces-
sary to run the Government? When the
Prohibitionists, as apolitical party, have
satisfactorily solved this puzzle they can
hope for National support, and not before.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-30
Officers ,:

s. s. WALKER, President.
w. L. PICKARD, Treasurer
NJ. CULLEN, Vice-President.
7. F. MULLOY, Secretary and Manager
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

= s.
Heretofore the candidates on the
Republican county ticket hive been,
compelled to work hard and secure
many Democratic votes ia order to
have any chance, Of selectioR,. and the
Democratic candidates thave had only
toprsyent large detection Of their
party to make their election sure.
This year it lis different No: nominee
on the Democratic ticket can be elect
ed without large rumber of Repnbli-
can votes, and their chances for getting
them are very poor. 1t" is true that
some Republicans will support some
Of the candidates on the Democratic
ticket, but the number is small. 1t is
the first time that the chances of sue
cess were with the ticket opposed to
the Democratic one, but it is the con :
dition this year. ,.. -.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

Il [ q = .a d 81
q saan y q lheiir silp %,
no cine lnatie hid q %,
splay etlet dgmsnt han il,el
selec,ios cat,t c.,l.ssy
.somnlissis mars & Il andonb dl, Tor
the bcat husinsss md ~ q atrresia
Sof Tie coun,y 4, elsct ersty one
csndid dates named = snd iisx onld e s,,cll
/ 4 board a. FEW count 81 IL Tho s,st Ill.
ioltnnate enougi i,s Il.
Lawrence of Ataal M 1fer4 l,e first
district II, hnsinsss Mn, 81 perses,s,e
and judg nent, and can 1,lsil III elecls.l. !
d J,lss Kieno, taria,.r den q;
H,,cklnsn town vii make q Iru.,
siiiR lie snd distrlet, aud q /. ansi,er 4is
Justice che south B towns il Tint diktriss
should now have y anelnber On TIE.
board st3ss
yonsthan Isy,pf of Little fxlla, sinss Tie.
Bird sdis,rict, ll,ae been one OF The hes; men
ever 81 Tue board and allssllonid unite
Xias endorsing his lent record
ss Z. 3 Thorn ssnioi Elm s11a1e is a
worthy candidate from tie Ain Jis.ricss;
and Ills election will Slo giving y IS town
. worthy recognition. .z3s {,
From the 5th district a 4 r. Mel Rae d.
lSwanyilles is the eantl date. and i man ST
NJ Ia, 4 i IL. a. Il s. = ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08
Conventions.

There will be mass conventions of
the Prohibition party Of the both SEN
atorial district at the courthouse. Little
Falls, on Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1856, at 2
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of nom-
mating a. candidate for senator and
three candidates for representatives. :
Also a mass. convention of the :Prohi,
sbition party Of Morrison county at the
court house in Little Falls on Tuesday,
Oct. 10, At 1880 q. m: for the purpose
of nominating a county ticket. :, d Z
F.. :; BY Order Of Committee,
->4. 3 Gill = =. "A. &. STONE,
L. Chairman. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

Long Prairie Leader! A, p. hci<>st
the SwanviIle merchant, is a:caaie.aIe tx.
county commissioner in the .cn3draue
and Swan River districtzzInsa agrison
county: Mr.. McRae, is, i,sStzthe man
FOR such a position and when elected
will see that the interests of his district.
and of the county at large, are properly
looked after. .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08
For lle.
M Pair Horses. Platf IN. spring lEoo
! and Harness II lnquIrs u s.sSl.,ssg

GO y. N pholoiE al,ner, 81 corn-
fe,ent. o clean, t1ne md repair tbat %.
B yan 81 yonss adld max Il sound the sasne
xlsney hossI iIing ~ spnIcl i
nes III s. M % vel cal
Oh III hit 4 = NJ
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

4 large crowd of politicians went
out to,Swan River again on Sunday. to
labor with the Rolanders. IF ever a
people were thoroughly 'lectioasered,
those people are CHS, year. The fact
that the last work is that which pro-
duces effect is'everlooked by some.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

I have Two or three good yoke oiox&1s.
which wish 10 trade for span ofsgoDd
heavy horses, must be sound and weigh
over 100 pounds each. Apply TO $3.50 Fl E.
I ii. ~ 4 a ssS u ANDREW HANSON, 5 Il i
i = % 2fs 7. II Gsavelville, MINI. .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08
Gravel s. doulet.
Bros. flour is n o "
for sale at tn cir feed
store at thes E Re !
duced pr [ 6 s
ID
ancY 80
..STHAYED.

From the pre1nisesO the undeniEDed
mi ii Prairie loKn, Mimi tour miles
from hiills alIs, On the 1lt1 day 81
; Aueuat, 1854, III null CIV witt
small white star il lorshead stilhs bel.
q when los. suitable reward VII
be lely91 III inf lion s. @ her where
eboulss IsssS=
ssas Srf.L
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

Hereafter services aslll be held q the
Episcopal church nathis Eillage every
Bunday morning 4 Q 80 o'clock Il and q 4,
every al,ernats sSuaday siat q 80 ] il the
evening I, 8
u 81 sss 81 kss s@s fsecfor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

+ A full and complete lins of Boys anc
Yoaths.sui.s in full and knee pants !:
these goods will be sold cheap, as they
must be closed ont, at ,TANsER
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

TO the Voters Of Morrison Co.
Having received the nomination FOR
coun'y surveyor, / wound respectfully
state that l have had over Is years
Experiments practical surveyor, and if
elected. will attend to all calls for
surveying promptly, and cbesps, than
has been done before
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

Robt. Brown longs for rotation in
office, and he il really max ing q can
vass against Signer. 5,. S. . /. 4. 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

! The friends Of Henry Bantfeld are
maxiag an active and energetic
canvass, f&hh. bright prospects Of suc-
cess. .aq:s s.'t ..p..5 : II J. sss2. 81 sz
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

# Candidates Fssble and Rasieot made
Motley aSyisit ste rda, Il . ne. !. ].
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

90: NJ
INC. q s,.'.
& !, ..,s I.
~
,s,, - 80 S Is e. Z 81 I. 81,
s,.' 8 80
Va 81. i''' 81 y 8
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

On improved tsrrns Wi advance g mduey
b parties wjsiiing 90 pay lp on railroad,
/ school and other Land So sz
Call ~ Hegi Ter 81 Deeds dice,
81 lille F'alis, Milan.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08
III Il,gE

B. An sIasoR
d. s. i, non M
..,s.. /. snss1N
Crss VEL
rfss3k U. ..... &. 81 . EEI
q: fEELB
School snpe lsnte EDGES
Coroner s. Dc EORanIER
y. 5. YDE
Audit q 4. II. ~. So. sEITLE
County -
81 ut district I. !, sLAWRENCE
@. EIENo'
SD district 81. ". ATHAN TAYLOR:
4th dIstrict =. 8. TEoYPsON,
5tb district !. q, u. MoKAE'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

LdOII1H0ll
SCI county. N II Nj m is thorough bly, familiar
with The needs i, the country. lOfs Mr .Lum,
sne candidate from Grow Wing county; It y un;
known 10 the voters Of the district. A compar-
isoll between the two candtd dates from Crow
Wing county 81 asa COM rison between sun.
shine and daIkne intel ectnal dignity ana mo
lttical tugxl e5y, aniin fsyot Of the Republican
candidate AN men who wish to rec the 39th
senatorial district veil and ably represented In
the legislasurswill vote FOR BuckmanS tors the
state seIate aid for tMessrs. Lee, lynn Sand
Lum for representatives.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30
a North Carolina Hermit.

In cutting through a gorge in the
Blue Ridge Mountains, near Buncombe
County, North Carolina, recently. n
party OF convicts, in charge Of Captain
W. 9. Troy, at work on n railroad.
found an ancient hermitage dug out Of
the side Of the mountain, in q secluded
place. 1t was a rude hut, Constructed
with a few poles and boards, with one
window with a single pane, Sx6. to nd.
mil me light. The only occupants were
an old hermit, who has lived there o
Than iifty years, n large yellow dog, a
big cat and n raccoon. The appear.
ances were those of a happy family In
conversation with the old man, CAPTAIN
Troy found him very ignorant. He
never hau seen steam-eneine
or . railroad, and was great.
~ disturbed because the la5orers
interfered with his home. His bcd,
clothes were large bear-skins sewed 10.
gether, with n beautiful buck hide as bis
fancy spread to use on big occasions
Inc brackets on the walls were of i'm.
mense deer horns, and the gun rack
over the door was of the same material
The old fellow is n great singer. md
amused the Captain greatly with vocal
music Chicago Times.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30
ABOUT CREAM.
An Article Of Food aud a y.r, rn,....

ah af'ieie OF food aud "a Very EnneaeIou.
Medicine.
Few seem to appreciate the value Of
cream as an article of human diet. most
people prcferring 10 use milk fat. in tho
form OF butter. Though good and prop
cry made butter may fairly be conceded
10 De the best and most wholesome solid
Tat IN use it is quite inferior to cream
IN respect to both economy and health.
The superiority Of cream over butter. or
amy other solid fat. consists first. in h.
BENG not exactly in a liquid form. but
~ Q condition allowing Of great mobility
oetWren us particles permitting the
gastric Juice to mix with Il in the most
purieot manner, and with whatever else
inc stomach contains. thereby foeili,at.
ING digestion. H. behavior i ouito
hliereni In this respect from that OF
butter and other pure fats. As soon AZ
they become melted they grease oyer
the other contents Of the stomach oh
s'rucilng' IN q measure. the contact of
gastric Juice, and hindcring. rather
Una Fastening. the progress Of their
Cream Is also superior TO but,er and
D tals from lis being intimately In.
corporatcd with albuminous or flesh.
forming matter In a condition favorable
Tor easy and perfect digestion. SO thai
Wnlle II serves the purpose of an nnctu.
u matter IN developing animal hoat
aud force, il carries along with h nntri.
mont IN q most readily available form,
y very important consideration IN Tho
ease of inyalids. II Is n fact In he
functions Of the human stomach that
neither fats alone nor albuminoids a,one
are digesied by II as well as when Tho
Two are mingled together IN certain
proportions. II does not seem To come
with any Kind u grease alone. and pbr.
alnnminoids II digests with great aim.
Guilty. The flesh Of lean animal. which
y defective In fat. never digests as well
rs that Of animals In better eondltion
IN whose muscles fat IL mingled. The
palate i%nstinetively recognizes the an.
renee between fat and no FAT in tho
liesh OF animals when used for food. Al.
ways prcfcrring that marbled with FAT
= more perfect combination OF fat and
nesh-forming food could hardly he inn.
aEined than exists in rea each iat
giobnle Of which Il Is composed bcing
enclosed with an envelope Of albumin.
~ matter, aud besides this. being aus.
pended IN a serum Of a similar charae.
er, making the Incorporation Of fat and
Nutrient matter rs intimate A. II i nos.
ible TO make 1.-THE Household :
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30
MaMAAa AsAAp

stree
eng taHF mf Mfs
HasHf
H HH mNa
VIZ "a ' #HH aHua tF4sNf a.
W HN hHffs
W. ~sAmR
~
" fNHf WhI hsffaFF4
HYWNn HHHt
N "a mol fTI Nf a'HHW
\
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30
4 ylLLAaa



Thay wsfs fs't 6g sHsaf Asaf mlaiae
sambs "a sfa mh asaH samfs
sAlf a. man m ia sasf sh9fs "A
asfFaHa assl hare msa asNl III
sy#as. bst fe fssaH lawb sFsg ssH
80 O. fsHAHa "A TIE gafe prosperous
FfeKtgHH dswH ~ tsIa#sfs Bsy IL
80 sHss 4 station ga me "A fhA ffst
fallfead# hsfil N iha sgaRifY. = lias ss
HIfles , lsHRfh ffasssd through The
Fi#es laat rsek fba ehaiha Stopped
~ whsaf ~ sgh hing shd I cav .
RatGHs hungry IN4s Hz kifl. clothed IN 4
He#sy fHlles #f#ppaf fasahiHR out N
" d0gf N = howell end tearing IN .
elapbnafa II #8a lhs fat hoard Afi
~ fest had heeB mliied IN before m
mhE1aeli sHd all The other houses IN no
town bad kgne iha same way This wat
the lnsi hNHaf and tha last lhhabilant.
A. aopH as ihe aaaht, hungry woman
completes hef work n destruction sbs.
td1, will ~
They need 70 have accidents on the
Ioads 10 those old days, continued Ina
haryiandef mmtlaiiyely 1.-THE cars
we're wheeled evef wooden rails eov.
cred With Thin iron strips nailed down
W The wood The ends NJ these talls
nsed ~ curl W md run through tbe
D00Ts " The cafs md 0ui through the
roof Usually there would be- n man on
me END Of 'Wn And II sometimes
TOOK several hours 10 pick him On.
"iliey make oil sorts VI fun NJ East.
shore people, be continued. after a
land some Of the Inhabitants ara
queer specimens They grow on trees,
know some drop on before thew
IRE ripe, and that accounts for the y0rf.
Wy Of the fruit. You will meet mon
YIN ono cheek bone two inches higher
nan the other, others with one side Of
llelr mouths turning down and tho
'hpr SIDE turning up; some without
ny chlns' others with chins extending
Ut llke horns; some with feet and
IKE hams, others m%isshapen and
and warped and twisted out of MI
'mblancc to humanity A new ron.
Fa'ion Is springing up, however. and
&c latest born are very like other NOR.
Us. Soon nothing will be left Of the
ast'shore men but tradition. w. CHICAGO F.,
etgs. N's"sV
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30
ysfFvt a#s SUGGESTING


Fm ms 4 Win 4af waa
HH ahsa H "a Z
fH eNa
n tm FL T. sass a. tfst,
"A tf #af Has. wHff r. fbia,
fhH Hfe fmA Triluas aass "a
g9aH Mhi ~ Nsfss gWa EsapshAe
faitHR ues Asl ~
Bhfs 4fei #Hh AHsHllg
AFbif Putting eBtf4l s~sst
WIH eEE i#s Bf8HfH III Il b4kiHs bsFs.
ff anHf tHalga ~ mako 4 ftH batter.
f41f Wff 4HsFEFfed Hhblas aaa ataata
iaem iHn HaHff fgisGa Maas
i8h0f concentration 8ad adapia.
iFn e EN- HH RI Uf0is On afs shhl
Rgf fnH y H1 les fnh 10 agfl
culture ihaH No afht professions Han
fYaHsig fitaHtfl,
lmaNnf Ms eight N tbls earth
FiHppfd me,ffY rtHtiRf N plant ~.
fgn 1h0 fHi ah0 ntfot ~ looks.
4hen urgei m sei 6ii s0ma flowers N
Tees n 4 EgfHisg
4 bew iegiea h. pia cushions |. ~
boad 2 paHom in crystal beads An
outline Hover ~ 4 bunch n leaves Win
Terms
Feeding sheep 1n the ground IN
winter u properly condemned by ibe
Hfoft111H ne not only II waatohf bat a
orla. practice And yet II s q yery
common pfnciinr
brnnd rnkc, One pint Of dough
ONE 'pltul ~ bnttnr Two onpfuls ~ tn.
'iui onotlali eupful of sour cream
.Nlce ogga one teaspoonful. Of salo.
anus cinnamon OF nutmeg 10 suit the
.hste Lot rise before putting In the
pan ana ono hour aftcrward. -Er.
gingerbread Pudding One Gun Of
llolaS4cs one cup Of sour or sweet milk.
hree and onc-half cups Of flour. table.
p9,ohinl of butter, two teaspoonfnls Of
oda II sweet milk Is used, ono bonp.
w leaspoonful Of soda Is enough. Ono
Of raisins makes IL better The On.
.Fer.
mere is no better investment for
lrmers than in draft horses. They
re- always IN demand Mt remuneratiyo
They are as much a staple in
markets as wheat, pork or coffee.
20 can as quickly be turned into cash.
t0ckmaR.
Baked Gus ards: One quart of milk,
''r eggs, five tablespoonfuls Of sugar
'aIpn WIN eggs, nutmeg and two la
espo0niuls llayoring extract. Scald I
mix, pour upon the other ingred. ,
MS STIR together well, flavor and pour ,
10 st1ne-china cups. Set these in n ,
W OF not water, CRATE nutmeg upon !.
On and bake until firm. Eat cold from !
G cups. The household.
The RNrai lRoyid says: "The man '
Is the means Of bringing frst.class =
10 q nelghborhood %confers upon il =
'crmahent blessing, providing ALWAYS, +
weVer, he handles 1t in the right way. b
Il makes Of the business n success '
who introduces q new system NJ =
49, 20 unlhbit 10 demonstrate n
ms management that it is worthy Of =
'talloh does O lasting injury thereto. a
measure OF which is proportioned ia !,
p%rctensions made for the improve. /,
MT o'' u
The feed for a horse should be q,
una quite fine II II is to be given with n
fodder. Otherwise II had better moi II
ground, or it Is likely to be swallowed m
quickly and mass in the stomach o,
cause Indigestion. A good mixed n
Tor q horse Is three bushels Of cor al
bushel Of oats and one bushel of m
ground together as finely ms possible.
ground feed Is more easily di.
tea Than coarse meal, and three
rls OF 1t Is equally as good as four of J
coarser meal. In feeding cut feed Sic
horses 1t IS advisable to give salt M
II nm ounce with each meaL.-N. y. ne
les. rio
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-30
HoME.RAlseo PORK.
why sssry Farmer shouid Fattsn Pie. m.
uome Consumption.

There IS an old prejudice on the par,
OF some against keeping pigs. under the
plea that Il does not pay TO do 80. The
eiaim i not true, but admitting is cor.
rectness in some respects. there arm
several reasons to BE- presented IN their
favor. When the pork l. raised A
home You know what Il H. The quality
Of the food given. freedom from AZ.
ease. and care Of the meat from Tho mo.
ment the hog i slaughtered until Il i.
cured. depends upon the owner. and
when this Is given by the consumer he
y able TO provide himself with 4 be,ssr
article than be al purchase. SO far n.
relates to The actual expense that NAV
be incurred. the outlay Is onl, t.mpo-
Fary. for . small sum Is stored swav in
the carcass. which Is returned n he
end OF The year. Leaving out The mat
ter OF profit altogether. Therefore. fhs
pags enable their owners 70 ut. ! vra.s
mount 81 material that would BE- lo.s
without their assistance. and. II anis
expense i returned. with some n /.
ta"esfal "sh~s wuria te anf ftfAsF =
end q the ysaF without shs pss~
nan With aem. has in thr sitter -.
net will a least have : unanssss 4
Pofz N hAad- usis.ss's Rsrui Hsrid |