davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-17

HARRISON and Blaine have been making
some splendid short speeches, giving out the
texts, As it were, on which the press will
dilate until the letter of acceptance and
Blaine's big speech demand attention. The
campaign is starting very favorably for the
Republican party.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-17
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are forbidden, without permits.
sion, to hunt on the lands Of the undersigned.
dangered, principally by boys. / do not wish
to prosecute them, but will do so if hunting
on my premises is continued. This is fair
warning: FRANK MASON.
Deer Lodge, Aug. Is, 1888. 9g7 At
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-17

AJo1Nr meeting of representatives of the
California Powder Co., the Giant Powder
Co., the Vigorit Powder Co., the Safety
Nitro Co., and the Vulcan Powder Co., au-
thorized by the Directors thereofto meet and
"form q plan to stimulate the business' is
soon to be held in San Francisco. Now
look out for Z "Powder trust"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-17

THE effort TO get the Sioux Indians to
sign the agreement under the act of Congress
which would throw Il, 200 900 acres of reser-
vation Dakota lands open to settlement,
seems to have resulted in humiliating fail
ure. 1t is largely attributed to Chairman
Pratt, whose management is alleged to have
been extremely bad. Sitting Bull was at
the bottom of the opposition, but Chief Gall,
who is we'll named, was spokesman, and the
proposition of the Commissioners was not
only rejected at Standing Rock. but the
Commissioners treated with disrespect. 1t
is believe l the action at Standing Rock will
be followed at all the Agencies, runners
having been sent out by the Indians immedi-
ately after the council broke up, to acquaint
the C%heyennes and other tribes of the result.
The failure is especially = blow to the Black
Hills country, where the extension of much
needed railroads depended upon the success
Of these negotiations.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-17

Hon. W. A. Clark, chairman of the Demo-
cratic central committee, has issued the fol-
towing cali:
The Territorial Democratic convention
will be held at Butte Monday, September
10, 1883, at IL o'clock, noon, for the purpose
Of nominating = delegate to congress, the
appointment Of . Territorial Democratic
as may be presented. The apportionment
for the different counties is IS follows:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-17
Upon . basis adopted by the committee,
the representation will be As follows:

1U7
Primaries to elect delegates to the Coun
ty Convention will be held in the various
precints on Saturday, Sept. 8, 1883, between
the hours of 4 and 8 p. m.
E. s. SIACKPoLE, Chairman.
LEW. COLEMAN, Sec'v. ~@"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-17
Republican Territorial Convention.

A Territorial Republican Convention will he held
at the city Of Be]ena on Monday, September II, 1885.
at 12 O'Clock, noon, for the purpose Of nominating a
candidate for Delegate in Congress, and the traneac-
ton of such other business ss in the JUDGMENT of the
Convention appertains to the welfare of the Republic
can party in Montana.
The several counties will be entitled to representa-
ton as follows:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-17

CARL ScHURz is not expected to return
to the United States until. after the election.
There are various interpretations put upon
his absence from the councils of the Mug
wumps and Cleveland.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-17

IT is stated Hon. John s. Wise, of Virgin
ian is about to move to New York. This
will leave Malone with his hand on the tillers
of the state and 1t is very doubtful If it is
safe Is part of the "Solid South"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-17
BLAINE's RETURN.


Fifty Thousand People Assembled to Give Him
Welcome.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-17
To Meet in Butte Monday Sept. 10. 1888.

DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL CoNvEN-
TON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-17
The New NORTHWEST
The Official Paper Of Deer Lodge County

ENTERED IN THE DEER LODGE, MONTANA,
POsTOFFICE FOR TRANSMISSION AZ SECOND
CLASS MAIL MATTER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-17
Emigration Investigation,

titled to two delegates at large.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-29
SHOES FOR THE DEAD. ].
A Newell Industry in Which Chicago Sup
plies the Whole World.

plies the Whole World.
That there is nothing small about Chicago
has been so frequently demonstrated as to
need no reiteration, tr~uthfully remarks the
Chicago Herald. But that Chicago supplies
au article in the production of which 1t has
no rival in the world may be news to many
readers. II is an article for which there
will be a ceaseless demand so long as peo-
pie die and are buried In the prevailing
style. II cremation should become general,
or il the Stanford idea of squeezing the re-
mains of beloved relatives into symbolic
figures should prevail, the article spoken OF
would, of course, become useless. To the
present funeral, if it is carried out IN the
height of fashion, belongs q burial shoe. 1t
Is as necessary as any other part of the gar.
ments worn on the last Journey by young or
old of either sex.
The fact that the rigor mortis made the
feet of dead persons so unwieldy as to
necessitate q foot-gear several sizes too
.arge for q long time painfully impressed .
Joliet dressmaker, 3 Miss LOOMS. She
vent 70 work and constructed a shoe which
not only did away with clumsy leather in
easements but, in true feminine style, she
brought her ingenuity to such a point tina:
the corpse Of a person may be buried In
4u4AOQA - LII tAO IA AAAO A0AAS
number Is. OF course the invention was
promptly patented, and in tho course Of
time q company was incorporated which
supplies two-thirds of all the manufacturers
Of and johbers in funeral supplies through
out the United States, and sends the product
Of the Joliet dressmaker's inventive genius
even across the ocean.
The invention is, like many others, 30
simple that the wonder is why burial shoes
have not been made before there were
patent offices. The shoe consists of knitted
pieces of wool or silk, which are inserted at
the heels and at the insteps, making it pos
sible to cover the rigid understanding" Of
dead persons not only with a snug fit but n
becoming style. In a block on Dearborn
street a dozen or fifteen girls are at work
from morning till night of each working
day to manufacture nothing but burial
shoes Of all slzes-from those for tiny bar
bies to the ones for the Oldest inhabitants.
They are made in four colors-white, cream
colored, brown and black and three grades
-brocaded satin, quilted satin and felt. OF
the latter, which is the cheapest grade, but
three of the colors are being manufactured,
the natural felt being a sort OF cross be-
tween white and cream-color. The brown
color is PRINCIPALLY demanded for the funer-
al Of Cathoncs, and white and cream-colored
for babies and women. Material, as well as
ornamentatlon, are of such a variety and
style as to use a business mans phrase
to suit the most fastIdious. The firm turns
out from fifty to u hundred pairs a day, and
they are all taken rapidly, because burial
snoes have, since the last year or two, be-
come a necessary part of the outfit Of tho
dead,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-29
OLD CHOIR TUNES
"And More Eggs-and Moro Eggs-and
More Exalt Our Joys"

"And More Eggs-and Moro Eggs-and
More Exalt Our Joys"
The standard of our fathers for many
years, observes a writer in the American
Magazine, was Watts and Select" with Its
hymns of self-examination, sorrow and
doubt; and yet the ohoirs and singing
schools did not always give Us Complaint"
and "Before Jehovah's Awful Throne"
they also gave Coronation ~'Sherburne,"
s'Boston" and "Malesty.n They sang the
more joyful strains OF Jesus Shall Reign
Where're the Sum-, t'Strike the Cymbal,"
SHOW Long, Dear Saviour, oh, How Longl"
ely Like a Youthful Hart or Roe"
''While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by
Night "Sound the Loud Timbrel Ger
Egypt's Dark Sea-"
They found relief in fugueing tunes that
often gave a most startling effect: "And
take thy pll-and take thy pil-and take thy
pilgrim home,'' "And in the pi-and in tho
pi-and in the pious he delights" And
learn to kiss-and learn to kiss-and learn
to kiss the rod u " Stir UP this stu-stir up
this stu-stir up this stupid heart,' "And
more eggs-and more eggs-and moro or
alt our Joys" but the climax of sentiment
and good singing was reached when Sho
choir or singing school took up q verse like
this:
True love Is like that precious oil
Which poured on Aaron's head,
Ran down his beard and DER his robeA
Its costly moisture she'd.
1t was not strange that Bishop Sesbury
wondered whether Aaron would lave any
hair left after no had been treated thus by
tho choir:
Its costly moist-ran down his beard
Ure Observation-Disclosures
Ran down his beard-his-down his robes
It's costly moist-his beard-ure shed
His gesture robes-his robes-hc she'd
Observation-Disclosures.
After many failures the choirs learned
that 1t was best not to be too ambitious, even
in sacred music. AS to the singing Of the
congregation, 1t was discovered that the
notes should DO tof equal length, that the
range should not extend beyond middle G TO
C or D above. Then came . reaction In e.
vor Of palmer music, and "Mear," "Dun-
dee" China" "Old Hundred" were pop
ulsr. AS the singing school faded from
sight the quartette choir appeared on the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-29

qYfrNt4mgHH has revoiutionized tho world
I'M k,MIIIH during the last half century.
RN MW AAAN Not least AIMING the wonders
Of inventive progress is n man
nor and System of work thnt can be perform
ed all over the country without separating
the workers from their homer Pay liberal:
an ono can do the work; either stx. young
or old; no special ability required Capital
MT NEEDED; son arc started freq. cnt his
. 4 and r'iutn tn NJ aud ~ " rend Won
free something of great vrlnn AMI importance
10 you. that start YOU in business, which will
bring you IN more money right away than
anything else In the world. Grand outdt.
Address fRrn h Co. ,sAugAsts, Maine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-29
TI.- ComssiIu'tonaI amendments Valid

4 mole from Clerk Bicknpll If tlte
Supreme Court informs the Silvci
State that last Saturday tho Court d.
Cided, Judge IIawlcy dissenting, thai
the Constitutional amend ments voted
ulH,r Mt tho last election. not having
been published ~ required by thr Act
of tie Legislature of 1887, were nni
legally submitted ,sand therefore Ia
Tie ainendimants were taken heiore
the Court TN nm agreed case, A%ttern"y
General Altxadrr arguing for the VI :
i.i:ty If the Amendments and Jnds,
Willis against il. Ii was apl,nr, u 8
from The pertinent question askei ~
Jndgv Leonard that he Is IT ~
opinion fsakNzhe amendm6nss wtf.
ut legally submitted, as persnns con
ing to the State within the last yea
were n"t afforded an opportunity o
knowing what the amendments were
The point was also raised as to VIII, :he,
= majority Of the votes cast at an eloc-
tion, Or simply a majority of nil the
votes for or against an amendment. i,
necessary to ratify it. IF the latter
view prevailed, then under circum-
stances which might arise. thee votes
two fOP anil one against-wonld br
sufficient tn change the Fundamental
law of the Stats. Whether the Court
passed upon this question or not tie
full text nf the decision will show
As thu amendments have failed, the
Legislature will meet. as prescribed
bv the Constitution, on the first Mon
dag in January, instead of the third
Monday III that month, as proposed
by the amendment.
Whether or not the call for y Com
stitntional Convention carried oui con-
Temporary is not advised. hut perrin.
ently say: AS the Legislative tinker
ing with that instrument has tailed n
several "crasi"Iis,:a Ccnvouti.n d. I" le
Composed of delegates expressly
cles'n f"r the i:,urr"se, SCI ms ~ Ie
.nly practical method II icvisil I r
instrument. Amendments ltrIas,d
by the Legislature al che tin' we're
nntipr"perly entered in the Urn, :
af the IN" Houses, and Neic there
fore, ibvalidsted, and the ai e. d oth,s
submitted IN November la failed
through the negligence or car, i,ssi.ss
of State officers in not luvi,g Tn IN
advertised. Under such cii. umstai CO.
it seems that n Convention sanuin lie
held nj the earliest date possible 10
remodel The Constitution. and a,lsi t
II, AZ near MS may lm, III the pre>e, I
requirements Of tho State"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-29

DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Bf TIE
~ The undersigned. County Recorder and
kx-0ficio Auditor OF White Pine County.
Nevada. that | have delivered TO the District
Attorney Of said county a list duly certified
10 by me of all delinquent taxes II pom the As
sessment Roll Of said county for the year
where tbs said delinquent Tax. exclu-
sive Of poll and penalties, exceeds 500, 10
wit:
Martin White Mining Co-Tax.. ...S5u Is
Delinquency. ........ 80 IA
Total ........... .............. SG54 e2ls
United States Surveys Nos. -, 40. 30 and 2.
Troy mill site, 1000 acres of land on Willsw
Creek, old furnace. improve ments ut tunnel,
office and dwelling house, 2J-stainp mill and
mill site.
New Con. Mining Co-Tax ........Ssls -
Delinquency. -. -. 81 o7ts
-
Total .........., =. -. $3.50 62ts
8G.Stnmp quartz mill. mill site and all the
buildings belonging 10 same, known US the
Stafford Mil IA Eberhardf.
Ana said delinqn"nts are further notified
that unless b. delinquent taxes above speci-
fed a-e nlii 10 IA Treasurer of hito Pine
County rs Ex-1 fiei0 Tax Receiver, within
twenty f20 DAYS from fhr date hereof. action
will be commenced by the said District At
lormey for the collection of said taxes, costs
and PENALTIES.
A.. ID. cAMPTON.
County Recorder and Ex-0ficio Auditor Of
White Pine C0u ty. Nevada.
Ely, December /. 1883. dist
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-29
You Cane Rscov from a chu reh

Gil ciDi Mi D,ctmLtr 81. - The SUI
pr me Court this afternoon decided the
ase growing out of the assignment of
rrlhishh, Pu' cell Of Cincinnati. The
l'ft ri 'ite siils was 10 force \ -" -
hnrcii ~, fstfg. including The catlIedr al
| Cincinnati for the benefit of tho cred j.
ors. The decision of tho Court is aasins (
he creditors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-29
.fR UNIVERSITY REGEATs.

sixty years it VIZ, II long time
waiting Ia decide election l,ets. Gen
Jackson WAS elect@i President the
drst Tuesday of Novem, or at dlat
year. On the Gath of d. cember fol-
low ing lie Was invited To accept n
banquet celebrating his victory. which
WAS then believed To be pretty well
assured, but hv declined bccanse tie
returns were not ali 10, aud hc wanted
no guess work about it when he pro-
ceedcd I" celebrate. There was no
telegraph in those day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-29
Sherin's1 Sale.
w. \. McGILL, Plaintiff.
VS.
J. n. WILMINGTON. Defendau mt

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Is
y xnea out of the District Conrt of the State
of Nevada, in and for the County of White
Pine. a,tested The 9th day of December, 1883.
wherein W. y. Metiil is plaintiff, and j. X.
Wilmington is dsf'ndant. wherein q Judgment
was reatered on the 2eth day of November,
A.. d.. lSss for the SHIN NJ Onc Fhnusard saven
hanlrerd and + 81, so dollars. with interest
81 fhe rate at Sven Der enut. per annnnl till
paid together will casts aud disbursement
a. the 1et o "a d Indgm az a taxed at Tie sum
of 1 afras fsandrod aaS thtr,v-fye and hfty-
three one.hnndfsdths fs339 3d. dollars. upon
which indgmenf there has been paid the sum
of Six Hundred ana ifty tsb50) dollars, leaving
a balance due thereon amounting to the sum
of One Thousand one hundred Isl 100 dollars.
with interest and coste as aforesaid and aeern-
Ing costs. | have upon this day eyied upon all
the right, title. claim and interest of the said
j. r.. Wilmington, defendant, of, In and to the
following described property. To wit:
One Hundred and hineiy-eight head OF
Horses, more or less. branded W on left
shoulder. and branded j on left thigh.
Sixty hoad Of Colts.
n. \ o wing Ma hine; one pillow.
light Thousand feet OF Lumber, more or
less.
Notice is hereby given that will on
Monday, the 7th f,ay January, A ID.
1889,
At u o'clock Of said day, at the old Withng-
LON Ranch ON Whit River, In the County OF
Nh /, Fine. State of Neyada. sell 1t public
anei ion all the right. title and interest Of said
defendant, j. X. Wilmington, TO tho above
described property, for cash in hand. TO the
hishest and best bidder. or so much thereof IA
will satisfy said execution and all costs
Dated Ely, ..ecember 20. 1875.
Loss HUMPHREY.
sheriff Of White Pine County.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-29

T'HR UNDERSIGNED UNDERTAKES
l the posting, balancing and revision of
booke and accounts. the teaching If Book
keeping, Arithmetic, etc.. ali for moderate
charges.
\ method In enc glance to control the cor
r"rfnsss OF any ever 80 extcnrivr Arithmrtical
operation will be taught pet,aratcIy Tor a.,
OTTO STFIN-
Graduate OF Commerce and Modern Lam
fnages or tho Merchants Academy -
Stockholm.
Taylor, JuU 20, 1873. 81
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-29

The School Trustees Of Elko county
only havr 25 applications tn teach the
Carlin s%tilnol. but there is plenty OF
time for NOR.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-29

Tn. largest mule marke' in Amer
lea i. 81. Lpui.. nt,le tie trade
reaches 5000, 900. Atlanta comes
neat with = trade Of r.. vOO, 900. Col
ambia has = trade Of nearly ~ 900 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-29

Following is the result "f the cal :
vars of the State votclfor State nffrer,
IA announced hy tile State Board o.
Can sassers:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-29
Born

MAkRlOrT-In osccola. Willie Pins County;
Neyada, December 10. 1875, TO the wife OF
James II. Marriott. = Eon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-12-29
q. +. MILLER.
GENERAL FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION AGENT,
WELLS, f:EvADA

HAVING LOCATED At WILLIS. OK
"A the liue If the &. p. K. a.. J aha now
prrpsrsd to frWard with dispatch al freight
thr"a-hlA
CHERRY CREEK. Ely Z TAY1.oR
1T reasonable rates.
TraIfa vii cave Welis very Ten Il " com
mrncing JanHafy /. ls-g, fur al he NIB ve
PLACES. iiny aud grain be.Ds fhcat, ~rnatle.
re /" keep in r, adm, - At all times teams
snfic ,ent 10 meet the 'enands.
tiood. will he forwarded II. snail or large
sack . > to suit the merchants own convent
rflcc.
hailraad freight prom 'tly paid on a~rriva,
at Wells.
In case # my sb-ehce my business will b.
promptly attended 10 by II. Badt, who Will At
al times he on hand.
rs-Mark all goods cure B.. +. Miller. Wells
Nevada.
b.. +. MILLER,
Ely. December 20. 1885,. u
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-01-05
TIE INTENSIVE SYSTEM.

Hon. Primus Jones, the first bale
man Of Georgia, in answer to various
queries propounded him writes from
his plantation in Baker county as fol-
lows:
CAS- per your request | will give
you a statement Of my farming oper-
atoms, IN the first place run eight
plows. have ginned and packed
ID bales of cotton, and am satisfied
my crop was damaged to the extent Of
10 or 80 bales by the freshet in Au-
gust, and. the drought that followed
OF two months causing the loss of the
top crops, | housed something over
$500 bushels Of corn. Harvested
], 200 bushels OF oats and pastured IS
acres that | did not have time to cut.
Put up $4,000 or 10000 pounds oil
fodder, 300 bushels of potatoes sweet
from 80 to 100 bushels of ground
peas, two barrels of syrup. My cane
and COW peas were a failure, owing
to the fall drought. | planted 500
worth Of vatermelons, besides what
we consumed and gave away. The
above includes all OF my crops of any
importance. farm on the intensive
system, upon which the future pros
perity Of the country depends"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-01-05

Our Georgia farmers are Just now
busy organizing INTO the Farmers
Alliance. We believe in union upon
the part Of all and we hope our farm.
ers will profit by joining together
but we are Of the opinion that their
graudest feature lies in the home
made manure pile, the SOW and pigs,
the corn furrow, the potato hill, the
oat field, the wheat patch, the field
pea, the ground pea and the sugar
cane stalk, together with other di-
versided crops, as we'll at everything
planted, grown and raised that will
cause our fair land to bloom as rose
and every farther to be his own mas
ter, live at home and board at the
same place.-Dawson Journal.
An organization will net plant,
work and harvest a mans crop for
him, he must TO that for himself.
His success as farmer depends ON
his own efforts and good management.
An organization for the dissemina-
ton Of intelligence, however, is a
good thing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-01-05
$500 Tn a. InR pRINTING.
HENRY MEINERT.

Attention is directed to the jobbing de
partment ofthe MARIETTA Journal which i,
provided with the most approved and ex
tensive facilities for the execution of iol
printing Of AL kinds from the smallest Iabe
to the largest poster, in black or ooloret
inks, at prices as low as can be had else
where for an equal grade of work. We ate
prepared to print al 9hort notice PAM hlet
posters. programmes. circulars, letter head,
checks, envelopes, bin heads blanks Of al
kinds, catalogues, business cards, and every
thing in the line 81 printing used in the con
duct Of every day business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-01-05
WOOD ASHES.

Few persons have fully realizing
sense Of the value Of wood ashes. A
ton Of we'll saved ashes contains 200
pounds carbonate Of potash. worth
sl2, and 100 phoophoric acid, worth
So. This phosporic acid may be
called insoluble, but it is in an or
ganic condition, and hence is worth
more than the mineral phosphates,
because it is more easily made solu-
bic in the soil than these. Eighteen
dollars per ton or ninety cents per
100 pounds, or forty cents per bush
q, is more than can be obtained for
them in any other way; hence farm
ers who have them should use them
on the soil rather than sell them to the
soap or potash makers, and should
particularly avoid wasting them.
Leached ashes containing but potash,
but much lime and nagnesla and
about sixty pounds of phosphoric
acid, worth $500 to the ton, or IF
teen cents per bushel for this alone,
are well worth buying ut the present
r,tos Foolisb ord ;m,rcvidant
f,rn,ers IL Cana IA are soIfino ashes
Which cam h. boug,,, an oar boydor
Inv fbe car load n re,sonasl, nriccs.
and sgcb onnortnnitias af ,raftipo
~ other men. mprovi lareo should
not he NEGLECTED.
loroe ousntitr sbse can -
g,tberod t,aotbc, H. l,rnin4 to
G ,arso Veels which crow ahoot tc
t,nce a. The road Sides II vnod.
Ilacas and IN s,.,.ors ,cl no',lo.,ol
gr,nnd ali If which ooos - w,sta
whore i doos tha laast mod F.enob
f,rmers mako a nract;co Of ga,bor;n,
| tbis wosto matter an .uorytlino
tbotis oor,hpet;l,lo ,n3 hrrn;na :. -
small boans covorod ,;n, oarth
These beans are made noar toqctbo,
in fields that need lalloving and tn,
ashes arc snread oyoy tbe snrc,oo
aaording a most valnoble ta,taizor