davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26
Obeying Orders.

The pope once stopping for the night
in a small village of Italy, the inhabi-
tants resolved to send him deputa-
ton. The mayor also suggested to
present his holiness with the chief
produce of the country, consisting of
pine-apples, figs and cream. The
pine-apples, however, were dispensed
with, and each member was TO carry
figs and cream in silver basins.
"Now," said the mayor, with all the
gravity of Office, s'you are not accus-
toned to appear before these high per-
sonages, therefore, let us have no non
sense; do what you see me do, neither
more nor less"
The deputation was arranged accord
ingly. The mayor placed himself
majestically and magisterially at its
head, armed, like his followers, with
a basin of figs in his left hand, and of
cream in the right. At this time it
was the custom to wear boards.
The door opened, and the mayor re-
peated his caution, ''Neither more nor
less, | beseech you"
lheIe was step down into the
room, but the mayor not thinking of
it, the shock plunged his beard and
face into the cream-basin. and brought
him upon his knees, with his hands
and basin under him, and his creamed
face (richly ornamented with we'll
lathered and dripping beard) raised,
as it were imploringly, toward the
representation of st. Peter. The MEM
bers of the deputation, thinking this a
grave matter of form, simultaneously
ducked their bearded faces, Frustrated
themselves ON their marrow-bones. and
Significantly cast half-inquiring and
confident look at their leader, as though
TO say: "You see we are all right.D
The pope was at first (and well he
might be) astounded, but burst into as
genuine fit of laughter as his lowest
menial could have INDUCED in.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26

A Dutchman was travelling in the
far West, and stopping at hotel in a
small town, called for dinner. He
was little late, and a big dish of
hash was about all that the waiter set
before him. Being very hungry he
could not restrain the anger that boiled
up in him as he looked at the boiled
down product of the hostclry.
"See here, my frund, did'n / dole
you to pring me yum dinner? A tog
couldn' eat dot stuff" The waiter
protested it was the best that could be
done, and the guest broke out again
impatiently: "Vot ish dot9 Der pest
dot gan be done for hoongry draveler
who goesh his breakfast mitout?
We're ish der landtlort Off dees meeser-
able hash house? Dell i'm to cook me
Something's goot to eat at once fort
widtl"
The waiter disappeared through a
side door and Immediately afterward
the startled guest heard a gruff and
angry voice pronouncing the terrible
sentences:
"The rascal refuses to eat the dinner
furnished by my house! I'll see about
it! Let me git at himl"
The guest began to shovel in the
hash like unloading coal, and a fierce
whiskered, stalwart fellow with two
pistols aud dirk at his waist came
tramping toward the table.
"Haf | der pleasure ouf attressing
der landlort2" said the Dutchman,
rising nervously, and bowling with ex-
IRENE politeness.
"Meester landlord, win you please
pc so kindt as to ordter der waiter to
pring me leetle more ouf dees hash2"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26
DEATH OF GEN. voGDEs.

Graduate of West Point-Forty-three Years
OF Service.
Gen. Israel Nogdcs OF the United States
Army died suddenly on Saturday last in the
New York Hotel Heart failure was the
cause. Israel Vogdes was born in Willistown.
Chester county, Penn, Aug. 4. 1916. He was
graduated at West Point, and promoted Sc
cond lieutenant lst Artillery, July /, 1887.
For the next twelve years he was assistant
professor and principal professor of mathe-
MATES in the academy, being promoted first
lieutenant in 1893. and captain in 1S4I. He
was stationed in Florida from 1919 until 1856,
and took part ia the bostilities against the
Seminole Indians. He was promoted Major,
May Il, 1861. On Oct. 9, 1861. he was en-
gagged IN repeling the Confederate attack on
Santa Rosa, Tla., during which he was cap
tured.
lie was Ia command at Folly Island, S. c.,
from April to July, 1868, when he took part
In the construction Of the batteries on Light
house inlet, for the proposed attack on Nor
ris Island. From August, 1868, until July,
1864, he was occupied in tho operations
against Fort Sumter and the city OF Charles
ton. He was brevetted brigadler-general Of
the regular army for gallant and meritorious
service in the field. On Jan. 10, 1866. he was
mustered out Of the volunteer service, and
from that date until Jan. .. 1881, when he
was retired at his own request, after 43 years
OF active service he was in command of the
Isl Artillery
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26

.,.,ross let couriers carry the swirl
.I;s.,a,ch His mains are worse; he Is p1eaen-
-, n Iast groan. through his BODY qur,eio
the last anguish the king Is dying .n sI ,t,5
ia ,leadi II is royal blood. IL Is sa,u Ia L.
some religionists make too musn ol 'u ',aLe
mainly of Christ. respond tnat W , ,,iin
foo little. II some Roman surgeon, seai,u ~,
under tbe cross, had caught one drop oI ln vi
blood ON his hand and analyzed II, wouiu
| hava heen found to have the same piasina'
| The same disk. the same flbrin, the SAINT ar
hulneu. II was Enthusiastically human Dloou.
| IL /, a man that hangs there Ills uones a.
of the same material as ours. MS nerve "i'
sensitive like ours. ,-ould
! NOT feel II so much, for ii belongs TO dihcI-
| emf order of beings. But my saviour Is .
man. and NV whole sympathy is aroused, l
can imagine how the spikes felt-how no.
| the temples burned-wlat deathly sickness
seized the heart-how mountain anu ci.3 anu
mob SWAN away from his dying vision
something of the meaning of that cry TOT
helm that makes the blood OF all the ages cur
die with horror: my God! my God! why
hast thou forsaken meW
Forever with all these scenes OF saviour
suffering will this city be associated. mere
his unjust trial and here his death. . Jeru-
salem, Jerusaleml
Rnt finally am thrilled with the fact that
this city Il symbol OF heaven, which y only
another Jerusalem, 1.-THE New Jerusalem. :"
And this thought has kindled the imagination
of all the sacred poets. am glad that hora,
ito Bonar, the Scotch hymnist, ruminageu
among old manuscripts Of the British muse
nm until he found that hymn in ancient
spelling, parts of which we have IN nlntilated
form IN our modern hymn books, but the
ouaint power of which we do not get in our
modern versions.
Herusalem, my happie home.
When shall / come TO theey
When shall my sorrowes have an end,
Thy ioyes when shall see!
Noe dampish mist Is scene in thee,
Noe code nor darksome night;
There eyerie soule shines rs the sumo,
There God himselfe gives light.
Thy walls are made OF precious stones,
Thy buwarks diamonds square;
Thy gates are of bright orient pearle,
Exceeding richie and rare.
Thy turrettes and thy pinnacles
With carbuncles doe shine;
The verrie streets are paved with go uld,
Surprising cleare and fine.
Thy houses are Of yvorie,
Thy windows crystal cleare;
Thy tyles are made Of beaten gould,
o God that were there.
Our sweete is MKT with bitter gaulc,
Our pleasure is but paine;
Our joyes scarce last the lookeing on,
Our SORROWS stille RENAME.
But there they live in such delight,
Such pleasure and such play,
As that to them thousand yeares
Doth seem as yesterday.
Thy gardens and thy gallant wakes
Continually are greene:
There grow such sweete and pleasant flowers,
As no where else are seen.
There trees for eyermore beare fruite
And eyermore doe syringe;
There evermore the angels sit
Aud eyermore doe SINCE.
IIerusalem my happie homel
Would God were In iheel
Would God my woes were at an end,
Thy joyes that might see.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26
The Prince Of Wales Health.

The health of the Prince OF naios
"a a matter of interest to every one
who presumes to occupy position III
the world of attire, from the cheapest
slim who patronizes the cheap custom
tailor. to the head of the biggest nrm
of manufacturing clothiers IN the couh.
trv. Rumors bearing the stamp OF
Authenticity have lately gained clrciiia-
t;on to the effect that Albert Edward
the ruling toff of the century ana neir
10 England's throne, is affected with
comniication of disorders which make
his lease upon life a matter or vague
conjecture. The import OF the enecs
of his sudden demise upon the world
of fashion. is a matter for serious con-
templation. After the Prince, VINO!
Surely not Prince Victor, who IS IN
line of succession to the British EN-
pire. His vagaries of dress have al
ready made him the laughing stock OF
London. and earned for him the SOU
briouet "collars and cuffs"
Should the fashion center be trans
ferred to Paris, what revolution
would then occur in the entire scheme
of mems apparel In few years the
inclination of the gay Partisan Tor
furbelow and fuflery would again
bring us into the era of brocade.
There has been, however, during the
more recent centuries, a Beau Brum-
mel of every age, and why should not
America, with IFS opportunities OF
cosmopolitan observance, furnish the
next candidate. The best made clothes
in the world are manufactured here
today and for well dressed nation,
upon grand average we are unques-
tionably the people.
Despite his growing obesity, the
Prince of Wales has held his own as a
fine figure of fashion, and his enlight-
eminent upon what should be the vogue
in later day dress for men, has been
exceptionally brilliant as a rule.
fancy from what hear, that III. X. III.
has thoroughly enjoyed the Importance
he occupied in the fashion oracle of his
time, and being somewhat of a wag
has now and then becoming weary of
being observed for his clothes, led his
watchful imitators merry chase away
from what he has innately deemed the
glass of fashion and the mould of
and Furnisher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26
WORKING MONTANA MINES.
Fires at Butte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
Bodies of Miners.

Fires at Butte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
Bodies of Miners.
The Anaconda shaft was opened recently
Ut Butte, Mont, after being closed 10 days
The shaft of the st. Lawrence was opened,
and men went down and opened the bulk
heads In the 100 level. They then went
down to the 900 level and removed the bulk
heads there. The men are now at work In
the 600 level Of the 81. Lawrence removing
the dirt that has fallen down, so as to reach
the place where the bodies Of the miners are
In the Anaconda. The steam injected into the
mine has completely extingnished the fire
which was In the 800 level Of the st. Law
renee.
The appearance of smoke In the 100 and
600 Levels since the opening Of the bulkheads,
shows that the fire Is still alive, and the bulk
heads are ordered closed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26

A Large Gathering Hears the Eminent
Brooklyn Divine's Sermon-Some of the
Scenes That Old Jerusalem Has Wit
messed During Her EventfuI Existence
Treated by the Preacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26
DOM PEDRO AT LISBON.
Declines to Refer to His Abdication as a
Possibility.

Dom Pedro visited the polytechnic school
at Lisbon and attended the lectures on chem
istry aud physics. examined the classes, and
inspected the neurological specimens with
great interest. In conversation with Brazil
ian adherents. Dom Pedro has expressed
many doubts whether the new government
viii contribute to the prosperity Of the coun-
try. Although he had himself told several
prominent persons that they should continue
TO serve the country, still he had not ex-
pected there would be so many deserters
from the standard Of monarchy. He declined
to refer 10 his abdication as a possibility.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26
DEATH INsTEADoF AN APOLOGY
Mr.. Fletcher Fails to Get a Desired Expla-
nation from Mr.. Seeph.

At Mnrfreesboro. Tenn, Frank Seeph. a
law student. shot and instantly killed Edwin
Fletcher, who hsd called upon him for an
explanation or apology for writing a news
paper communication which he thought re-
fiected upon him. II appears that Fletcher
struck Seeph with poker and felled him TO
the floor, and that Seeph then drew a re-
yolver and fired, the ball entering under
Fletcher's chin, and ranging upward. It
passed through the brain and came out at the
top Of his head. Seeph was arrested.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26
REPUBLICAN VICTORIOUS.
II. r.. Barker Elected to the prox,denr
Mayoralty Over HiraLa Hnuard

In the postponed electiel at Providence.
r. l., on the 9th, II. r. Brker. republican,
was reelected mayor oyer Hiram Howard
democrat, by majority ~ -62 in the heaviest
vote ever cast in the city se ections II 55g Al
the regular election ~ the 26th. Barker
iacAel IA OF majority his plurality being
o. lne vote lousy W. increased for Bar
ker neariy LOU, wnhs tfoward's increased
ABOUT ~. Pc VOC Barker, 1859;
tioMs11; Oo-p; oe-Is, ". hibition, 26i; scat
seLlng, A.. ne prOn on vote lacked - Of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26
The Winter Of His Content.

doctor, how does this fall weather
affect your business p
Surgeon-s'Not so good for it as the
1an weSther'n be when it's slippery
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19
reU sl.ICp FOlD

q h. clsimol that .h~cp ~ medium
.ifs are tlr .ur,.i aui safest hrc~irrs.
N,hanrr 90 fcevi ongv in e. while L. uni
ouiy ryll.issi hy sh-vp bat does thrm
suri. ts lt doe. either amin IL.
upru doors aul Winines on snunN
dave and give thc .hrvp barn a g,--i air
.ue There L. nothing llke saert AIR aut
.uu.hIur fur tlr prumution of health.
ltI.rrrommrnlcl thii sheep he turn
"a into the ,uru heli Go Vuusumr the
urcis Hut Que Dggh to i~ surr That
the ear. 20 corn arr heyuni their r-hch.
ahi.h d. not thr case With ihr smaller
tarirti~s.
-. that che fe.-l iruughs arr clean.
The rtrks sinouih. ani uo sharp corners
projecting autishrrv fur the sherp to run
srsln.t aui hurt thsm.sltv.. Constant
rubbing against rough .uriacvs viii in-
|urr thr Nu1l.
o. .urc to frvv ,uur sheep from iicss.
m thst have anN. isforv Wiuirr s"is pa.
lf thr, ur,-i dipping. do u uu The hrsi
warm iay. lni 49, that The sheep 10 n"i
81 ,hiilfsl uIks are puur crop U"
rsi.e. aui thr, help nightly to Keep the
shr,p poOr.
-l,.ep srr apt to make had Work Ina an
or.htri Thev ar~ very likely io gnaN
thr tr,e.. while by running in a fioCk I'D.
th.t do thet tramp ths suu down 80 hari
\. to maL~ it almost eairr punof, While
a loo.suing 20 thr s"il. such a. swine
auuli give o.. u much better.
Ia ths haru ur under q gu,i sh,'l
every damp dav aui night. ani in TIE
.uu.hlne eheur,vr 10 l. fair, b. tlie pl''"
for shesp iu cold weather. Hut They
must have plenty 20 frr.h AIR ani clean
roam. Tho oc,asiouhl u-e ~ a mite
i...iorifrr. Ike Carholic acid, l. g""l
thing in thr .h-ep f~n.
IR.rt dalrtman shouh krep lev
.h..p Oue 20 The must succc,siul
S.lrtmrn Ne ever knew usoi o. Keep
.ishf .hrrp on the farm fur every coN'
.r-l the .hern we're alsays turn"i int"
a.. tt.furt 10 consume ehat m" CIV .
Ia, .ftrf thsy had fe,l u dosn. whrn th"
COW. Wrrr given a frrsh pasture ln
thi. waV the sheep liVr'i mainly ca Niai
would otherwise have gone % waste
me di,.r ~ wool ]. airCtei hy thr
r,nlifiDn II the she~p. II vel TEL
h..lthv AMI steadily thriving, the
,.r,y,th IL fhsr Wlll D. upid and uni-
FORM. making thc even texture :" n.-l'
~. N alternate cuoi sni bad t'.i
rsu.s corresponding change m cohl,, :,
ti.n. the nter ulll grow large and small
accordingly. aud II hy sicknrs' 90 "th',
.-,u., thrrg ia check In the groNth "i
an. dLrr. n mtkr. a bad place, almost
lit. +, t,int. W have seen he~cc. ln ti'
aier ~ uhirh therv we're 90" or tht''
...h hr~aks. aud we have -een ma
rbin.. n Work tearing the her'c' to
49,. sni sorting uut thcse short So
49,. IN. nisr cannot D. ussi whole
i., only The length of each section hy "
.slf Mirror
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19

Tn. credit sysiem causes the financial
death nf Thousands of farmers. In no
line of busine.. l. II abused to greater
extent than in the fertilizer trade. In
A., line Of supplie. do farmer. have to
IA, more for their cr.iit. The manu-
facture ani sale ~ fcriiliSer- l. a busl-
me-. requiring immense capital, especial
Ia where salc. are made on credit an'l
cou.umers have 90 bear the burden of
this credit. We contend that Va the
pur,ht.e of fertilizers. aud, Indeed, of
irm implement. and supplies generally
n I. cheaper for farmers to borrow mon
81 on their notes or mortgages and buy
for c,.h than to pay long price. Tor
',,oJ. lought on credit. la the latter
,..e they have "a pay frum 10 Ia ~ per
cent Interest ou the money which repre-
..nt. the real cash value 90 the goods
purrha.ed. But where they pay casll'
s,sn N they use borrowed money Ia do
h'With. the expense l. only from Ia III
p..r cent. according tO charges Tor money
ln various se,tions of the country vi
eour.~ where q farmer can't raise money
on his own security. aud has Ia gr'
trusted. he should "hcdgr In every
possible way. gri his living a. much a.
po..lble from his land and make u hl'
sr.,t bu.lnes. % get out of debt. once
sat Of debt. b. viii h. able 10 borrow
e,.h ami nay ctsh. In few years, II he
l. iullrIou., he can get ahead so that he
went have % even borrow. The new
fertllIyer Law which the Georgia iegi-la'
turr l. irving to enact, while erroneous
In some respects. Nill have good eiieSi
he,,,n.s under IT, provisions no manu-
f,rturrr. will dare 90 run the rlsk oi
ceiling fertilizers except for cash.-farm
aud Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19

NHIrFts WIrsri q Pa.fr ~ ,n.ioFer. IN
w 'r' rf| Hfflxf.ri ~ tIs ul'lrfrtlt -
.fTFrfr faF ~ fu'r ~ - -
fHr uxf.r' Hrr'sfrF 70 taFeis. -
tE fE ..rFrFe.l a. ~ NHrsaf -tfinls
N-sHr. In saff tuuHfr offtaln 80
..ftrr s.frftri IN Active. ln -
nr. ...un.IrsI A. fnIaTss ttTinE wv
..H r..rr nr irss frarn 49, u.Hrt.erIF 80
IHrus f.a.r farIn. iu All Artffsf - =
.r II. Hr.i nHrlisFIr ftr stHnf Ffrtl F-tt'.
iesI - sarrarfV FiFFn hf - - 7
I...r ts ftf snif W Ifiau f.s1f 80 n
fir' frr r.rFrrfn .iar nf MaF in - FF.-f
%. t..I rr..r.'a.I ir stfl HrEistFE nf - II.
~. utres iiI f1i snf iN. A. shFh -
.s .ai f1r rluHr fuII Nfsrli ntll.a -
p. f.rrrr t..rrestra.l - AL We e. frf'f,
af.rr'rf nr ~ ~u.th ss = h',,i-
hr' FrFrfas tfs as NarwsE ~et.n r.
f.r Itin inr nf frnruarf 4 u - (. ~
t.s lHnarrf In wrifInr trtns,frfri So -
.l' uHrtraEr e. tsFurrr " -fnltn -
- -rtn. n g. luunfT - -n1lff-st
f'rn tri therr hsrans 81 avn -.
...ssssasr tnrrvlf. shirh sssirnnieni p
n stII Eer-trv. t..ik ai-. 49, w..
f"rrss 90 e FtluaI.le rIrlsi ifTtili... y -
Nt o. srII isrnrra W sHnitn. sn a. fnh ~
M 49, hr his sssirnHsrt in srit.ns
' .trr tHInsfrrre.i an.i as-irr-i al Hl.iftt
~ nf O. uniersfrusf frsf :. -Htas ei
t'.nesafl So thsretF. uaen an 80 =
Nl aHflI osnrr and psis-s-.'f thrft.lf .
l.s.Er.rfrf II rulurTie.l IN stii kff. 80 e
=. rare o. ani shsrrss. tne essn .iiien
.HrtE1rF hts l.eu nnuken. 80 tlefe
rFa-.au - - hrrsrh ~ ~ conlutHe
-'1Iln q f1resarsuTe - AL u.lrtHatft
Ntlfi tl.s IN tag ~ NoVsrnter. 4 II -,
VRFp : SMITH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19

A rule. on the great through lines,
In 1888. everything except passenger
traffic was a very secondary affair Tho
Great Western was earning fi3.ooo q
week from passengers and only l3,OoO
from goods On the London and Bir.
mingham the goods receipts were much
the same. but the passengers returned
some ci5,0OO On the latter line. Tor the
flrsi fve months Of It's existence. the
passenger receipts were about fi30 900,
while the total goods earnings were
e.. .225 o.. 81 On the Southwestern thu
proportion was six % one, on the brigh.
ton more than seven 10 one, on the South.
eastern more than ten 20 one
Even on the Midland Counties and
North Midland. where nowadays passen.
gers are Ear les important than goods
and minerals. five-eighths % the whole
receipts came from the coaching traffic.
Taking England ~ a whole. the goods
traffic was only abou, quarter Of the
total instead of three-hfths, as IL Is to-
day. The highways were un.
occupied. The turnpike tolls from Swim
don 10 Christian Malford. In Wits,
which had been let at 81 .e92 In isll.
only produced f6d In isi2. For the
tolls on the road from Wakefield 20 Shef.
field no, a single tender was sent In. and
the trustees were obliged 20 collect them
themselves. The forty coaches which
had run daily through Northampton
were all dead within sir months of the
opening of the London and Birming-
ham. Almost every week came no.
tice that some famous line % coaches
had ceased 10 run
Here IL one under date of Oct. 10,
1872 "a few years since ninety-four
coaches used TO pass through 81. Albans
daily. On Saturday last the Leeds ex.
press. formerly called the Sleepy Leeds
which has been on the road upward of
a hundred years. ceased running. II be-
ing no longer profitable speculation;
and II IL said another out of the four re-
naming Is likely soon TO follow the e1.
ample"
Sir weeks later We read. The mail
LIom Worcester 10 Ludlow. after run.
ming for half century. made it, last
journey on Tuesday. Nov. 20. thus leav.
Ing the public without official convey
ance OF letters from Worcester TO Ten
bury"
In March. isi2. a few weeks after the
opening Of the Edinburgh and Glasgow
railway. The Glasgow Courier reports:
The whole Of the stage coaches from
Glasgow and Edinburgh are now OF the
road. with the exception Of the Q o'clock
morning coach. which is kept running
In consequence Of its carrying the mall
bagH"-Ths Railways Of EngiAnd-Ae.
vovShL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19

The work and discipline of the college are
under the supervision 81 a censor. The
masters. mot ~ whom are ex--cbolars
q the celebrated Ecrle Normale super-
cure. are ,uiinsnt nion. but they never
mix with the boys cat q school hours
They are much respected by their pupils.
In whom admiration for talent u innate
The u-hcrs. or pions. are mere watch
dogs They see that the boys ns silent
Ia the study rOoms. the refcciory and the
dormitory. They are ignorant, III bred
ou,oasis. whom the Soy despi-e from the
bottom ~ their hearts
When frcnch toy leaves school At ~
he supposed 90 b" prepared for a public
part.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-19

In. stallion Nelson l. again in hi' oli
..,,.,t.r. .t ~uunyslle Farm. Nh"fr hr
sili receive tn yer, he.i c're tni ,,,., alis,',
tion during tlie siuier, allo~~'i q hni'r,'
.,,,..,,,t of srr,irs ga the early spring
,ni sr,in duet for another ctmpi,sn
- ~. f,.f..f in the country. the
n.rul.ritv of the horse i Ia n1 ~l.e IT. =
,Yr,..i by ths failure 90 Win The rlcr l'l ln
k,.tursy. uor.emen know that m,nl
,t',,,... enter In o. make success possible
nj rh,tn ukc- bat tribe somel'nl,'
to throw a hor.e ofi HI. extreme .l'''n, y y.
\, l.,,sr pr.of of the e.,lm'iion "a
N,i.h h. i.hsll bv the puhlic can he
s.an.i th,n Ia tlie fact that huyer. ar
io,Linr .hsuly. asier th. f"ung.t"t,,' :
'ni /. H.u one /. sound, bred from gSod
80. sigo 4. tipe average price l'a'd'-
Milne Farmer.