davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

One cent is small matterl Yes
but when added to thereceipt for each
pound Of butter or meat, each quart Of
berries or milk, through the year. it
is little thing that tells. Added to
price it is SO much gain, so much net
profit The first cost must come out
Of the price. whether it be large or
small; the cost being covered. every
cent extra is so much clear Isn't it,
then, wise to pick and pack, and to
raise only irst-elass products, that the
extra price rnay be securedp
1t requires but little experience to
discover that the same kinds OF crops
can not be grown on the same ground
for many years in succession withou
detriment Plants OF the same family
should not be planted to succeed each
other. Plants which occupy the
ground for a number of years, such as
rhubarb and asparagus should sue
coed annual plants. Crops grown for
heads, such as cabbage, cauliaower,
ETC., should be succeeded by crops
grown for their bulbs or roots.
Plant strawberries in the spring.
Fall paintings are liable to freeze out,
and they will not bear a crop the en-
suing spring, and summer paintings
require more care and skill than the
ordinary farmer is likely to bestow.
Strawberry plants can be set in April
without losing one in a hundred If
proper care is taken in putting them
out. They should not be allowed to
fruit the first spring, as they will not
be sufficiently rooted, and it will reduce
their vitality too much; besides the
fruit will be inferior and dirty.-Coun-
try Gentleman.
Many farmers cling tenaciously to
the idea that "corn makes the hog"
Corn is very necessary article in the
production Of pork, but all the corn in
America can not make pork at profit
out of the long-nosed, thin-shouldered,
thin-jowled, flabby, cadaverous looking
little individual found in many Of the
pig pens on many farms. The sooner
the farmer gets rid of these proftless
scrubs and breed quick maturing swine,
they will learn that there is something
else needed besides corn to make swine
breeding paying investment
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24
THE COLOR OF BIRDS,
How 1t May DO Affected by the Use o
Cayenne Pepper.

How 1t May DO Affected by the Use Of
Cayenne Pepper.
Dr. Sauermann, whose high reputa-
ton among the physiological societies
OF the world gives great weight to his
conclusions, has lately made series of
Investigations into the effect that cay
enne pepper has upon birds, fowls,
pigeons, and other species OF the feath-
cred family. These Investigations were
undertaken in connection with the OBJ
served fact that canaries fed with cay
enne pepper acquired a ruddy plumage
This diet was found only to produce the
effect stated upon young birds when
given to them before they moulted. The
color OF the feathers OF the old birds
was not affected at all, although a con-
siderable amount of the pepper was
given at different times, extending
over an interval Of several weeks
Moisture was found to facilitate the
change of color to ruddy hue, which
was again discharged under the influ-
ence Of sunlight or OF cold, dry at
mosphere The whole OF the pepper is
not required to produce the change, a
portion of it being quite inactive, as
for example the piperin and several ex-
tractives; similarly the red coloring
matter alone had no effect on the color
OF the feathers. 1t is rather the trio
lein, which occurs in the pepper in
large quantities, together with the
characteristic pigment, which brings
about the change of color by holding
the red pigment of the pepper in solu-
ton. Glycerine may be used instead
of triolein to bring about the same re-
suit
The same statement holds good with
regard to the feeding OF birds with ami
line colors. The red pigment of the
pepper is also stored up in the egg yelk
as well as in the feathers. The first
appearance of this colored pigment in
the yelk can be observed as colored
ring four days after the commencement
of feeding with the pigment dissolved
in fat. Continuing this diet for forty
eight hours will result in the coloring
Of the entire yelk. As these expert
ments have proved so instructive and
interesting they are to be continued
throughout the present season, when
the results will be embodied in report
to the Berlin Physiological Society,"
N. Y. Times.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24
MUTUAL coNFIDENcEs


Bald lIsa Malvina TrOtter 70 her neighbor Mrs
Potter
Together sitting on the porch one pleasant
summer day:
s'Thore's quite startling story about young
Mrs Corey
Don't tell that 4 repeated it-or that's what
people say.
sThey quarreled with each other over one
thing and another
TIL her husband threw q cup Of tea full in
her face one day;
And vowing she would grieve him she now de-
clares she'll leave him,
Intends to sue for divorce-or that's what
people say"
EDO tell" cried Mrs. Potter "But I'm not
surprised Miss Trotter
I've thought they weren't quite happy. Now
don't you breathe word
From me; but Deacon Draskitt stole neigh
boris bushel basket
And Soid II for quarter-or that is what I've
heard.
eAnd his wife she is 90 cruel to that poor Pep
tia Buel,
Whom she took from out the orphans home !
Il actually occurred
That she called her lazy sinner, made her go
And whipped her, whipped dreadfully-or
that's what / have heard
Thus Miss Malvina TrOtter and her neighbor
Mrs. Potter
That liyelong summer afternoon with con-
verso sweet beguiled,
TIL no matter what their station not shred of
reputation
Was left in all that gOOdly town to woman,
man or child
"Dear me" unused Mrs. Potter when Miss Nal
vina Trotter
With many lingering last goodnight" had
hOmeward turned her way,
"It's positively inhuman for any decent woman
To be forever talking about what people
say.
Thought MISS Malvina Trotter as she left the
house Of Potter,
"Its sad how many dreadful things have in
this town occurred;
But worse than all together it puts in such
high feather
That gossip, Mrs. Potter to tell what she has
heard"
MARY O. Huntington, in N. Y. Independent
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24
GREAT WASTE SPOTS.


of Vegetation.
The Sahara Desert, according to Mr..
Joseph IL James, is a diversified area
800 miles long by 600 wide, Summer
is its only season, its days scorching,
its nights cold. Its soil is chiefly
gravel and coarse sand. Its GASES en-
able caravans to cross it, although
much of the area is otherwise waterless
and destitute OF all vegetation and ami.
NAL life. The desert of Cobb, the Ash.
attic Sahara, is more than 1900 miles
long and 500 wide 1t is a plateau
5000 feet high, waste of sand and
rock, with few GASES, and only five trees
in a distance of 800 miles. Ice forms
nearly every night, and the Temporal
ture often falls to thirty or forty degrees
below zero. The interior of Australia
rivals these two great deserts, and is
the most terrible of all to travellers on
account of its heat and the lack Of wa
ter 1t contains about a half-million
square miles; and the northern part is
almost entirely destitute of vegetation.
The Arabian desert is a sandy waste
of about $4,000 square miles,
dotted here and there with a few
stunted bushes or dwarfed palms. A
characteristic OF this and other Asiatic
deserts is the suffocating simeon. A
large part OF Persia is desert tract in
which vegetation is SO rare that one
may travel 800 miles and see only one
tree. Here the salt desert, with a
porous crusted surface, often extends
100 miles in length by half as much in
width. In South America the Puma
extends for $50 Spanish miles in length
at an elevation of IL, 900 feet A brown
grass covers the ground, there are but
few trees, and single tuberous plant
alone can be cultivated Animal life is
comparatively abundant. Another
desert of Peru-now partially subdued
by man and crossed by a railroad
stretches 1, 200 miles along the Pacific,
from to so miles wide. The Great
American desert of the United States is
basin region Of many hundreds OF
square miles of rock, sand and alkali,
with scanty growth of sage brush and
little animal life. Pioneer.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

If you are suffering from Malaria, ask
your druggist for Shallenberger's Antidote
Tor Malaria. If he don't have it, and tells
you he has something just as good, don't
beIteve him, but send one dollar to DR.. A. 7.
Shallenberger, Rochester, Penn'a., and get
the Antidote by mail: A few doses will re-
is IN the form of pills, but is not purga-
tive. 1t notonly destroys Malaria, but is an
excellent tonic.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

when your mans asleep is the
time to tell how he stands work" says
William Muldoon, speaking of the
amount of training an athlete should
have. 80 long as he sleeps well he's
all right but when he begins to be rest
less and to have night sweats, and
shows similar evidences that his nerv-
Gus system is strained, then let up a
little on the work. You've heard men
say they were so tired they couldn't
sleep; well, that's literally true when a
man has had too much exercise. But
you need never worry 30 long as your
man sleeps soundly."
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

A FATHER was very much annoyed by tho
foolish questions of his little son. johnny,
you are great source of annoyance to me. n
many foolish questions. wasn't a big don.
key when was your age.n mo, pa; but
you've growed q heap since"
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

Thomas Upper in 1864 cleared and
titled farm near Sangamore. Cape
Cod. The Upper family are still Gull
tlvating the same farm, it having been
handed down from father to son for six
generations, but several shotguns have
been worn out in planting corn.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

THE statistics Of the Southern Presbyter-
Ian church, just prepared, show that it
has IS syEods; 6S pTesbyteries; LAS minis
ters-a gain of IS; 1891 churches; 1871, 742
communicates gain of 1893. There was
a large increase in all contributions except
three. The total is $1,6l2,S65 against ST.
463, 478 last year,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

A FEMALE Of an uncertain age was asked
by a census-taker: "How old are you,
madaml" Thirty years." she replied.
"That's what you told me last census, ten
years ago" swell, Pm not one of the kind
other story anothern
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

If you are tired taking the large old fash
oned gripping pills, try Carter's Little Liver
Pills and take some comfort. A man can't
stand every thing. One pill dose. Try them.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

TIE Prince Of Wales is an accomplished
card-player, but he never plays for large
stakes. Upon sitting down TO game he is
IN the habit of saying: "Gentlemen, l play
only for shillings, remember that" In view
Of his superior skill this Is considered re
markahle consideration.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

sicno,. Crisni When fine Italian sfatesnpan
was youth he was guilty Of the folly not
uncommon at that period of writing poetry,
and his verses were Of very religious
turn. Some malicious person has hunted
themup from an old library and republished
than
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

AN Irishman, who had jumped into the
water to save a man from drowning, on re-
ceiving q sixpence from the rescued man,
looked first at the sixpence and then at the
man, saying; "Be iabbers, am overpaid
for that joh.n
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

TIE following advertisement recently ap-
peared in a Western paper: "a middle
aged woman who is capable, honest and
industrious, but as homely as stone fence,
wants Work,n
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

A LATE New Hampshire paper advises
young men not to 60 West to make their
fortunes, but to stay at home and earn
money to loan the people out West on their
mortRaQes.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

II you borrow, you must lend; therefore
whatsoever you. are unwilling that men
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

SEA air roughens the skin. Use Glenn's
Sulphur Soap
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, so cents.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

THE Queen of Italy, who is clever artist
has designed what is considered to be the
most beautiful lamp at the Italian Exhibl-
ton in London.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

ToREGULATE the stomach, liver and bowels,
Little Liver Pills every night Try them.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

WhAf Wfoarhtt che qhangal This Womant tsee
II rnddv with r01o'1 grace.
Her eye n bright
Her heart 10y lghts
All truly, tits goodiy sight.
"A few brief months ago her cneeh
MAS uallid and her step was weak
"The end 10 near
For her FEAR
signed many friond who held her dear
/ can tell you what wrought the change
in her. She was told by a friend, who, ike
her, had suffered untold misery from
complication Of female troubles, that DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription would GER
tainlv cure her. This friend "lneW
whereof she spolre,n for she had been
cured by the remedy she advised her friend
10 use. She is enthusiastic in its praise
and tells her friends that Or. Pierce de-
serves the universal gratitude Of woman
kind for having given it this infallible
remedy for its peculiar ailments. It is
guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case
or money refunded.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

The father of Edgar Saltus, the novelist,
sold Louis Napoleon the guns with which
he won the battle of Solferino.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

THE order Of the Kings Daughters now
numbers $1,000 active members.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

To RULE ones anger is WELL to prevent It
d er-EdwardA
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

DIR. PmRoE's Pellets, one dose: Cure
headache, constipation and indigestion.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

DoN'r put out your furnace fire till the
sun is ready to take its place. A ton Of
coal at $3.50 is cheaper than DOCTORS bill
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. COLLEGE,

IIEMPIIs, TENN, INCORPORATED.
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
$4,000 addition to building. Preparatory, Com
mercAi, Collegiate. Literary and SCIENTIFIC Courses
Particular attention paid 70 moral and business
training and polished manners. l'or terms ana
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24
Next to an Approving Conscience,

A vigorous stomach is the greatest of mum
dane blessings. Sound digestion is guar
anty Of quiet nerves, muscular elasticity, Q
hearty appetite and q regular habit Of body,
Though not always natural endowment, il
may be acquired through the agency Of Hos
effective invigorants and blood fertilizers in
existence. This fine tonic also fortifies those
who use it against malaria, and remedies
biliousness, constipation and rheumatism.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24
YENTUcKY COLLEGE or MUSIC AND ART,

I'M UGNV GULLttE Uf WUWTB lNWU 40 70
u Louisville, Ky. Facilities unexcelled ~ any other
institution of its kind in he South for gA
in other branches Of the course, which incud flano
Organ, Voice, Violin and other Instruments klonuon
Painting and Modelling, Decorative Art Lecturer On
Harmony; History of Music and Art Topics geneteAy
Sendfor Catalogue. WILLIAM L. MACLEAN, MAnRgeAf
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

GIvE not that which is useful to the pigs;
neither cast away stale bread, which may
possess the promise and potency Of a good
pudding.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

MnHaRRn HABIT. The best cure known can DO
HHRHbEE had BEFORE PAYMENT is made. DIR.
20 HVHtl NJ. G. BENHAM Co.. Richmond, Ind.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24
THE A. N. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER CO.

ao4 gao WALNUT ST. ST. LOUIS, NO.
" rs ONTARIO STREET. CLEVELAND. OHIO
sI4 sIs WEST 9th ST.. NANsAs oTV. MO-
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

dAVE you trleo Ianslfs funcn Oigari
MANY women Is expert with crayons
who is not skillfulin drawing tea.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-24

i77 ne ELM ST.. CINCINNATI, OHIO.
% 4 20 JEFFEllsoN ST. MEMPHIS, TENN
~ 70 60 EAST 9Th ST.. ST. PAUL. MiHM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-20
FIRE IN NEW YORK.
a Terement Hou.e Bur1ed Gut
Ioss Sos Geo.

NEw Yo&S. Aux. Is.--E&zly his naruing
ere broke eat fa the kitchen - resss1-
rEns In q fws%st.sry tenement 81 80 West
seventh avsnss. Nine ~ sky oz4l oeeH-
psnss 81 sia% house sssa ti4eIE lives. aid Il is
$ great wosads r That many moTe did not
E&rssh.
TIE ssesa arr. Ni-iisns tsfannan. - yesys
q! age b1rfed ~ dssase, Nellie Messessz Esafs.
tears ID. sssSsbeTess MaTy wesls- 50
years cd, ssnesssre4 bare @eaiS. 4 ye&fs
ed. srn0therss4s ThnHnss HeslS. yesrs Old.
s1ae.beFs.d; ss1staA GGsttg. Years Old
bUsnea 60 6eaia sAd sGiasas red ~ sEso vs.
seega. s. yea-s osa. sE10sasTesf- Tbs IL
tarsG sre William ftieunof, agea i.
bad J haFnef, zBa John 5le1aon, aa1lg
Dsr1is { auss i1saYcsl.
Tae battling wAs eorapsei by thiT;se en-
families. who hsys sesn rssAsss sssEl IseraTisF
bosnsis-sss By the frs IA< Games did ret
DO very grea; damage il tas v3xleus de-
psrtsaeHss, emi banned 0gt heir strength
In saS asilNsys Toe Iseeuaiazg loss VIII
1nt amount 10 more than fle.tsa-
Tbs are started as al hour when al the
l-Hcrle IN fAe h0ase seFe sleeping s0eafiiy.
Hem IL started j a sayssery. bar a. Sse re<-
t1afAat ca-nk Is missing, L j. tssf 20 pre-
same that the sceisteaf eregrrsa while he
was making ere "a the range. The ssEnl
sfseed with whieh The flames sSsrs through
"a. susi1ing Suggests fSe sise 81 ksr<ssssle
By tAe careless Cook-
Tise 1e~ar ieaasng fFera tse kitgbSsa - the
hallway ~As f,urd sE.esi. ard errss
stssEms Of fame rUilsd oag iBsetbe passage
Ez1 sSsys AZ The stairway rapEsiv. Fam
ilias liVtag 0n TIE first Eaas mast newt
stly have fxfsshea without even - much
s. shos ST sesBiaz, bat II ~ happened
that the rsaIss iirys1Iy over tae restaurant
weFs unuSeHpssa-
SNYDER. keeper of the restaurant in
shieh she ane started, hss been srressea on
s1spia lon al f.eiIsg responsible ioT i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-20
70 The LAKE xtxT SUI DAT.
The YeSler-Jstksan Cable Line
Nearly Ready to Run
work - Laying the ysw Cable IN
Pre<r~.s-Th~ Mode -
Pr@ced are.

The Lake W&S5f1g1asz Gshse Rakiwav
Cszrn psSgy hss Eesfesssfsv essEzgsetss9 SIS
aeop 81 Exzxks IS Ts-se< sxssz &c ard Jsr l.
50 street. Tzss iarsv- sssesf i aces s-zv-
> 81 hx sesaessgsSszs. q 4 -4szxa tazs t<szss.<
T. SeS ran.rs H@ss3sstMy asss<Geaez1
the bix s@sSSas-s- eSss IN axes aye Ezsizs
- lAze.a : ~rxpF~sz. wss azng IA .he
eezter 81 1sexS q sssr<s. Sgz>x ee~s Of ><sw1a
Sezsssss ard ~ ezs.sx ysszEszsz east hy hand
oFer The new xrsszse Ia rea<aSz~ aexrs
zr=s sHe cssse wxs glTan 20 : saasse sesza
ss EaEsss. wzs snexe-S II az TIE As2l 10 the
esd 81 the 81 azzEs czAss 4AseA LIS sz
sas zE-eA sssax TIE s-sex. H re ske rew
cable za5 f1ss ed ms-s szsSsnssa Tss sss
rssS< w1a - cfsz So re Jake. sd Ire lax
SFszs street. - zsssxSS~1 - sas SsSsxaer
kfrk azssl Tie ssASzaer wzza s-x-s sng insss
-. szse- orzggSB9 fEe seEnesst exA.e snss
xfzsx \ tx zr% Ntye- aseh LIZ 7A~l on
Ia ssazs STREET uSa Fsv sss-t
Wen f<.e eNz - ssss usu esfka has
reses1esa sse Esgw3vkezse fh< 0sa xIrS I'LL
&c 1eegsce.exz hA2i2 a3 sAzrs and s-osn sA..
steamer. &zSz 1yaszEe1 IL sbe wszer- Taea
s1e osher. o. feS4er Rverae. hall az the
cssse Wiz be ed I'd 81 X TIE sszzx nay
Al taE fN3zEg- ezCse tEsaz-ts -5sgxr sss-Ssss
wSl * asTzasse2s Ess stas e&fsae ans xSss
srsg i ~gSt - Y1SeT axsns1e 4. so +
-sea 4. 1sNS % -asstA Ssx~s q 30 L ms zssr-
czzs szrsNz- 3 a the s-cFsst H2ii AAF@ - gsI.
essr Ess - SID tfs@ s.sssi Vii - esureg.
IasS NeFs HSl II ssskrS x1eee g*sFs. sHss
the eass - Z res ~ FusnissE 2ns.i s~ss Az
~ - Assssg 11e coma@ y : E.ss-es AZ 4
esrrezS 10 ns-i- sh~ z4seks teAk ws.i ne
fAz@a u * Il -gEdzs. ss- sAss cz~~ VII
Eaxz - Tu2 ss&z sErE Ensa Is2s CAGE i
. ssEss7 NJ g vi 4 fsaS - 4ss1T 70 TO S-eefe
= fss7 sEs1 eT2v Eas ssp8axaY ears viii -
Pm fer ssw ssy~ Tzezr ! a x-s-zs 81 Or.
ezse@ IA sae 4asfiiF % e&N2NS Tse I'D
caa= v @s gsFx 2s5g@sss=s fsszs & - l2ssse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-20
AMpsEM sNrs.

TIE DIAMOND MYSTERY ~ Tonight the
Chicago Cosnexty Comp con uer,e.s
a nFe-Dish iengassraeat. opening with TIC
splendid coaas4ly 'sThe Diamond Mystery >
"a sasea AT james A. Dssiin, tire well
klaesn comedian, who Was With AatEe
51iUs1 Tor YEar>. appears a. Peter
eras1p, Ms Belle iaman As Ppstv. Nal
Love IS jim Brandon. Mo-t-saex a. II alt~r
rs isl11sss. 6 Patterson a. julius John
ssizs l. EeoaaF g. Mr. Bard, ~ TnYrsss
~ hesoxsy. Mss Virginia Sssosz a. 49,
y AfsaAIt. &Hs ADnie inusan IS Mrs. Rsy.
Ea@ud Between the scrs Mr. lanes Eavas
tiie SO rae bass tan85.ss " 40 las ever Ms
4sesf TOE e4sy. Wl4 gave tie following pistssg
Tsllos; The Little Tyreoa . -sRryaIrie :,
5at1 Y SOS Ter, The CeaFlers." "RaEzie-
tlaEEie. sk-s-Sgs -taby With ya-1S
tlfs1s, and ether selections No s.ss,.ssf tss.s
ho'&se VIII tss crowded during the engage
uenG u m9S7 be b me ia rfsss; ;hsf me
th8Saso CoSaesty r9fa n&nv give "a good
s@Vw - TIE ms3oTiry 81 1Sse 81 s0rrranses
on Hy p5Syinz bong engagement ssNpeafl
% crowded t'easts s14 EiEe she ps8h ie
-sA'. stse ssid . cSi3ts ter rtsers,ssx > ats II
the rush.
DE fISE IsRAsA.--The seekers Of ANUS
mefli last evening a. the Tarn Hall iA~arer
sere very Pleasantly en'eFt2f Eaef IN the
clever prssenfssioa " Mr. Charles Ne
earthly ard his abe Support IN zone ~ tsss.
arsFess fte clsyer psos 81 tbs play Is
t1st1eG s,ls 51sss such ircssSnfs - Lre lad
aaf<. ia ths.sr bald ~fsrk. f-ps4Es4as}y have
tAfnss unon theEa- The STE S~ene9 sna
tte Hasssecs 81 i4fs saxing wsre resi-
lslsc ESy@ai expectation sa8 eiSrisst
ssneh applause. Ar wsH Crouln
- Ms-S tsFDg&s. :as mother 81
Larry kese esa scarcely be exeefasAs as