davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-20
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: FRIDAY EVENING" OCT 90 189a

cultivation to keep down weeds, sew.
eral times during the year, surface
manuring is required. Cutting the
rods down during the winter as close
as possible to the ground with a
smooth cut, even the first season, this
is absolutely required in order to get
long, thin and branchless rods the
next year and keep the land fully
cropped by replacing any falling root
as before started. II any intending
planter means to allow weeds and
willows to strive for the mastery un-
molested and give no attention to the
ground when planted, l should advise
him to let willow growing alone as a
source of profit. At some future time
shall be pleased to call your atten-
ton to another purpose to which the
willow may be applied which is
worthy the attention of our farmers
IN such localities OF our State where
timber for fencing is scarce and ex-
pensive. l hope to be able to show
that it forms most perfect protection,
at the same time producing an annual
crop quite as remunerative as that
given upon any other portion of the
ground.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-20

A shoemaker, Kavol Kowates, who
n 1923, lived at Pesth, the capital of
Hungary. made the first meerschaum
pipe. Besides being a shoemaker
however, he was one of natures
handicraftsmen, being gifted with an
inventive genius for carving in wood
and other material. This brough,
him in contact with Count Andrassy,
with whom he became a great favo.
rite. The Count on his return from q
mission to Turkey, brought with him
a piece of whitish clay. which had
been presented to him as a curiosity
on account of its extraordinary spe.
cific gravity. 1t struck the shoemaker
that, being porous, it must be well
adapted for pipes, as it would absorb
the nicotine. The experiment was
tried, and Kavol cut a pipe for the
Count and one for himself. The first
meerschaum pipe, made and smoked
by Kavol Kowates, has been preserved
in the museum at Pesth.-Tu-Bits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-20
WHOLE NUMBER 1.764.
HOW TO MEASURE HAY.
simple Rules to Follow when
Weighing IL Convenient.

In answer to number of inquiries.
the Orange Judd Farmer publishes a
few simple rules for determining the
amount OF hay in stack or NOV, when
it is not convenient to weigh it. Sell
ing by measurement is not always the
most satisfactory method, but it some
times is most convenient. Sellers are
disposed to insist that a cube of seven
feet is a ton. This is entirely too
small, and it will not weight out.
How many cubic feet will make ton
depends on SO many conditions that
no certain rule can be given.
1t depends on the kind of hay,
whether timothy, alfalfa or prairie; !;
on the character OF the hay, whether
fine or coarse; on the condition in
which it was put in the stack, and
particularly on the size, especially the
depth, OF the stack or NOW. In very
large NOW, we'll settled, 400 cubic feet
OF alfalfa or timothy may average a
ton, but ON the top of the NOW, or in
a small stack, it requires 500 or 5l2
cubic feet, sometimes even more. 1t
is not safe for the buyer to figure on
less than 500 cubic feet but in q we'll
filled NOW, in selling we would rather
weigh than sell At that measurement.
To find the number of tons in q barn
NOW or hay shed, multiply the length,
breadth and depth together and divide
by the number Of cubic feet you think,
considering the quality OF the hay and
the condition in which it was put up,
will make ton.
To measure a cane-shaped stack.
find the area of the base by multiply
ing the square of the circumference in
feet by tie decimal .O7958, and multi.
plying the product thus obtained by
one-third Of the height in feet, and
then divide as before, cutting off five
right-hand figures. The correctness
OF this will depend somewhat on the
approximation of the stack to a regu.
lar cone, and if the stack bulges out
it makes the product too small The
better way is to estimate the area ol
the stack up to a point of tapering in
and apply above rule to cone.shsped
top.
The best way is to weigh. The ex
perience of weighing few sacks will
enable any one to judge quite &C.
curately. Another approximate rule
for measuring a round stack il this
Select place which is at near as pos
sible to which the average size would
be If the stack were of uniform diam.
eter from the ground to the top point.
Measure around this to get the cir.
cumference. Add four ciphers 10000
to the circumference at the right and
divide the whole by 81 $50, to get the
diameter by half the circumference
and you have the feet of the circular
area. Multiply by the number Of feet
the stack is high, and you will have
the solid or cubic feet in the whole
Then divide by 500 TO 512, according
to its size and compactness, which
will give the number of tons in the
stack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-20
HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.

All fresh meat should be put to
boil in hot water, but for soup in cold.
The flesh OF good veal is firm and
dry. and the joints stiff. The flesh of
good lamb and mutton is red, with
the fat very firm and white.
To keep eggs fresh when taken from
the nest rub them entirely over with
butter and put them in a cool place
and they will keep good for months.
Ii you want to send milk off in bot.
ties, with a basket of dinner or q
travellers lunch, or for the baby's tea,
first put into the bottle, if one pint,
two teaspoOnfuls OF lime water, or il q
quart four teaspoonfuls. 1t will keep
sweet, even in hot summer weather
and if you will wrap the bottle in a
wet cloth and then in a dry one it
will keep cool into the bargain.
To make an impermeable glue, soak
ordinary glue in water until it softens
and remove it before it has lost its
primitive form. After this dissolve it
in linseed oil over slow fire until it is
brought to the consistency of a jelly.
This glue may be used for joining any
kinds of material. In addition to
strength and hardness, it has the ad-
vantage OF resisting the action OF
water.
Fish should frequently be brought
into the dietary. 1t is easy of diges-
ton and rich in phosphorus. which is
required by the brain. Delicious
fresh country eggs are almost equal to
any meat, and can be cooked in a
variety of ways. Vegetables, fresh
and well-cooked, and q wise selection
of cereals and bread and plenty of
milk, will give materials for any num-
Der OF changes and combinations.
In buying wash silks, if the house
selling them is not known to be abso-
lutely reliable, it is safer to secure
samples and wash them before select
ing material for a gown or shirt
waist. These silks may be worn so
long without becoming noticeably
soiled that it is seldom necessary to
have them washed when made up in
gowns, but shirt waists and blouses,
especially it worn in travelling, often
are the better for cleansing.
A delicious way of serving ice-cream
is to fill watermelons with that de.
licious dainty. The fruit must be cut
in halves and the seeds taken out be.
fore the iced cream is put in, and q
piece of the pulp should accompany
each helping of cream. Another
novel idea is to cut a ripe pineapple
into neat little round slices, on each
OF which is placed a spoonful of iced
cream. This cannot be conveniently
eaten without desert knife, but it is
q delightful combination in very hot
weather.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-20
WANTED FULL MEASURE,
A DisPatch i'm witch There Wal
No Sense, but S0me Satisfaction.

A man top.heavy, rushed into q
telegraph Office, seized q telegraph
blank and a pen, and by propping
himself against the counter, man.
aged to write the following message:
"Kate: I won't be home till morn
ing.-Harry."
Whatll that cost!" said the man.
handing the message through the
port hole to the manipulation of elec.
tricity.
"Let me see; eight words, sixpence."
Sixpence, eh? How much for ten
words?"
"The same price; anything not
exceeding twelve words will cost you
sixpence," answers the operator, max
ing spring to muzzle an instrument
that was sputtering as if it had the
delirum tremens.
"pm bound to have the worth oil
my money, then," bracing himself
against the counter as he traced on a
blank this clear message: "Incom.
prehensibility, manufacturers, tran
scendentalism, Constantinople, con-
cavoconvex, Massachusetts,, assassina-
ton, Pennsylvania, rhinocerous, hip
popotamus, imperturability, philopro-
genitiveness."
There, string that on your wire
and send her." said the man, with a
dark look of vengeance in. his eye.
The operator counted the words,
but volunteered the information that
there was no sense in the message and
that the dictionary must have been
ransacked for the longest words.
al know there's no sense in it, but
Kate will understand it all the same.
She'll know I am on a spree anyhow,
when l send message at this hour,
whether it's sense or not. I'm for a
good time. Never mind the expense.
Here's your sixpence."
And the man ran out and hailed a
passing cab.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-20

WoRD has reached Spokane that
Charles Wright and Ed Smith, two
prospectors, quareled near Bonner's
Ferry over the possession of their
camp utensils. They had worked to-
gether all summer. Wright shot
Smith in the back. Smith ran
through the woods and got in row.
boat and Wright fired several Intellectual
shots. Smith drifted into town and
was rescued. Sheriffs are hunting for
Wright. Smith will probably die.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-20

THE next long-distance telephone
line to be built by the Sunset Tele-
phone Company. says Division Super
intendent Sands, will run from Gen.
tralia through Oakville, Elma, Satsop,
Montesano, Chchalis, Boom, Cosmop.
oils, Aberdeen, South Aberdeen, Ho-
vuiam, Ocosta, Westport, North Cove
and Tokes Point to South Bend, with
possibly a spur to Willapa. From
Westport to North Cove the line will
be built the moment business begins
to improve.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-20

WHATCoM county had about 800
acres of hops this year. which yielded
an immense crop of fine quality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-20
WASHINGTON STANDARD
.o--Ec E-E..T F2..c.T E-.G.H; sT
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
Editor and Proprietor

subscription Rates.
Per year, in advance - 50 90
" il not paid strictly in ad-
SIX months, in advance l 90
Advertising Rates
one square nnch) per year. ....... Sl2 90
per quarter. ....-....-.. OO
One square, one insertioh.... ....... / 90
- subsequent Insertions. so
Advertising, four squares or upward
by the year, AT liberal rates.
Legal notices will be charged to the at
torney or officer authorizing their inser-
ton
Advertisement sent from a distance
and transient notices must be dccompan-
ed by the cash.
Announcements of marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices, resolutions of respect
and other articles which do not possess a
general interest will be inserted at one
half the rates for business advertisements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14


NOTICE TO STock HCLpkhs-SosI.A 10
~ hereby given that tn reGa ar Aanoaa nss@ssn<
Of sac shareholders Of tue nicn Nasx.aons oLa.
tany all be held Wednesday. JAY a.. -esS. -
5 - > "a, ~ tie principal Once OF TIE can,
rcom Ma go bailey euizeiak SeAstes HAsh'
for The election Of board OF mrs Us ees,
reception Of The anaaAl r~rsrts 80. -" Ss0e1
business may come b<socs tns a = 'iaS
The transfer books viii b closed ga AohaAy.
yusy TO- lsaa and wi. rsmAsn closed Until the
issa aay OF July. 1894 ....
q \ RrcKhxT- Secretary.
NOTICE TO sToCkao,.pEss-Sof II
~ hereby gwen shAs the regular Annnas meeting
Of Il. sAAr~nc idsrs OF The seattle Nsp railway
CoslpAay viii be held GA We30esoAy, Jay IL.
isS3 al s O SOCK r, GA ~ the pstsraps. once OF
sas company. soSzs 10 go katsey oaAIain< swat
tic wssh for the e.sc.,ca Of . beard OF six
trustees reception u tbs AanaAi Fepehs Aha s1eh
ssAer tins a~.s RAY come hesat~ tse Hss~sans
Jaiy 10. tsss. and ~in rsaaaAa caesed Until TIE
lAsh DAY 81 Jaiy. 1894
O 4 BgoKaKK, SECRETARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
Dxlsws avn FUNERALS.

ovnHAroB E:zs sY-As E1gasA paxssA q -
Iakn s1s fsf a. near New DgseAna La. 1hnsS-
d. Juas 4 asss. Ies<vn Ushssghs4ssy, 49,
s yesss aff; % nsontna ySsnsst "a - - ..
OrhAagnssssy ssf Hsfxnessss eToaa
nEnoY-As ;ss home TsH.h asA Onion strsesa
e~~rsss va Tu~~eAs Jans g. Is93. -
ppsumouis, a. =. n Leroy. ed 81 yessA
rsssrai srsrssess - p N THURSDAY fos "
ypems u Besrssy 4 stewart ssv. JcEa w.
non vii crf;sscs tie sesvsf~a snsssmeos IN
1sr.nA rr.y - CT fAks sieW censstsxy anhsg tbs
e.spsrss Of ssa " Nusss fnsf. Ne 81. a A. X
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

yArANTkn - kE>f MODERN HOUSE
w fofasxhss ia ia~fsssss ssa ss.ssi ~ CaxErs aas
rsses feses. ss.s tIn<sssa stsxsSs4 AaSssss ii
fuse iats4a iSesssG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14


NEW oDoRIE-s ExCAvATIS9 COM
~ pany, vaults and cesspocls empstea rom -
10 SIS by latest improved o,of-sAs eses. 40 =,
a Box $50, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

EMIL ANDERSON PAPER BAS1YR
IL painter ana gn writer. wor< guaranteed.
Corner Man Ant Bush sresfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

DEHTENTS.
DR. H +. SMITH, Ola SECOND STREET
w =. 6IDDfN 0S. D. d. S.-ROOAS 500, SIS
w and $50 Burke building.
~ A. HOLMES. u. u. = --ROOMS IS AND ~
VI Colman building. 81 Front street.
GEORGE r. THOMPSON, n d a-ROoMs Q.
" 10 Hinckiey block. second and Columbia sta
~ w BRAGDON, GRADUATE PHILADEI~
VI. phia Dental College Ia starr Boyd block:
residence telephone. 0l2.
N. PRATHER OPPOSITE NEW THEA
u ter, Third street.
nR C. l. NELSON, ST. JAMES HOTEL
mr. ALBERT j. FORREST. DENTIST, Is
IL 10. II Frye block corner Of Front and Marion.
nR FOX, DENTIST. SULLIVAN BLOCK.
9 q. HILL. u. d -. (ArTHE wAsHfN6ToN
-. Dental lnstttuteb Teeth filled without pain.
Corner second and Column IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
BUSINESS BLOCK.

We have s.e psees es Improved hssfse~ prop
essy on frons sss~t thai ws can sss, 1t VERY re-
soaasss pYscA IL sli bsw insDeessea Can 0f
particulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

L. ANTHoSYs BISpERY. BLANK BOOK
+ Manufactures Washington street. corner
Commercial, rooms ! and y Terry block. Seattle.
Wssh,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

r nEsaNER GuSsxrTH. l4as TRoxY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

LOST.
I oSr-BETWEEN SEATTLE THEATER
i 4 aud James street power house, . lazy oiack
six Lace scarf. either Oh Third or Janice street.
suitable reward will be paid II returned 70 POST
inteiiigencer Office Ala Tenth street. MA a.
w Eneie
+ OST-BLACK AND WHITE LLEWELLfN
= setter: had collar marked -. n Dun. i~eniy-
third aud ] str<eis Portland Receive reward ~
the German Hemedy Company. room $50 occ'-
dental block.
PERSONAL.
N-oUNG WIDOW WOULD LIKE TO MEET
L . gentleman no; over IS yeArs old Of good
personal appearance aud with means no oshefs
need answer. Address X NJ. o., care foss-in 'eir
gencer
4 MIDDLE oED LADY WOULD LIKE III =
~ care O. one or two small children. infants pre-
:ered. Address r.. T., fostinteussencef'
MRS MILLER PROFESSION Al MUSE,
vi has moved TO the Maitland block, 1900 front
street.
WoMAN's INDUSTRIAL EXCHAS0E-si2
w Third street
"a. Office rs berry street. IL olceh OF iess
cents; IL blocks, 10 cents. 10 botSs 10 een,s,
- blocks or over 20 cant~ answer cent? ezra,
bS the hour. 20 cent?: circulars ana aat0istssns
matter distributed AT LIS per das; eAs1s; tn'iA
lions. etc, delivered at 81 SO per nAt, l.I"s .e
pany's hacxs garBeys ami express " asons. rsslns
Postal Telegraph cable COMPANY t.saIs4ns.
open Al Al! hours Of sne day ana nisae isiSps'"""
Ma 23S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
CARRAIiER l. MEACHAN

AAxsyssssr..sss u>Aee the head Of Losf. Fouad.
FOR SAFE fox a~as and Situations Wanted wiii %
Spssssed u shs isfs q cert word each insesss"a
Payment s,waiH in advance NO advertisements
received fs lssA taaa IS csnsA
xoTIcE-7s> business o@os - ~ posrIS.
1rLlsssscxs . opsn usst ~ p n- Ciassihsd
Advertisement. sxii. - received up 70 this Tina
AAvrrfssmsrrs VII b received o osasen eHscsS
q tho PoaT-fs ssLfdSEscxn at
TaeSma Buresfs ............ lilo Par'nc Avssas
Thar - sammons, Manager
Hest 1ownsegts .-........-...,- froncn q 5p"snsW
The soiioSinS letters await Advertisers . "a"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

Under the collective title OF The Drama.
Messrs. TAFT. sons 4 Co. have republished four
lectures by HENRY IRVING. two Of which wore
delivered before tho Philos optical Institution
In Edinburgh. while n third was addressed to
the students OF Harvard University. and tho
fourth to tho members OF the University OF
Oxford. They all deserve to be carefully OK
anined. both because of the exceptional posi-
tion occupied by tho author in his profession.
and because they bear witness to u long and
fruitful study OF tho history OF the English
stage. Wo purpose to consider them not in
their chronological. but in their natural order.
beginning with two discourscs on tho Art Of
Acting" and then proceeding to tho authors
applications OF his principle in the lectures ro-
spectIvely devoted to -Four Great Actors"
and "The Stage as 1t Is"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

The latest addition to the STORY OF the Ma
tion's Series" Is a volume callod The Tuscan
Republics. by BELLA DUFFY (Putnam'sl Even II
the author had confined herself TO her theme
and had not included Genoa. whose history
may be more proftably studied In connection
with that Of Venice. 1t would have been a hope
less task to set forth In q volume OF four hun
dred pages the digested outcome Of the re-
searches which have gone on necessarily on
the part Of Italian. German. French. and
English Investigators from the time Of Sis
mondi to that Of villari. The enormous mass
OF detail is SO refractory to condensation that
1t would be impossible for any except Q master
OF historical writing. like Macaulay or Froude.
to present In u narrow compass q we'll ordered
and vivid picture Of the long evolu-
ton OF the Tuscan commonwealth from
their earliest assertion Of municipal auton-
omy to tho final extinction OF their indepen-
dence In the sixteenth century. 1t 10 but q per-
picked and confusing picture which the au-
thor Of the present book has given. though It
may serve the purpose OF inducing the reader
to consult tho frst-hand and authoritative
sources VI Information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

Fatt Dag III Scotland implied IN extreme
sscstisua Of actual abstention from food
Upon this assumption he built an elaborate
argument. and descanted on the eStraor-
dInary gloom OF tho Scottish religion.
whereas tho truth 10 that in Scotland
religious fastlnR 10 unknown in practice.
having been long discountenanced as a relic
Of popery. W. r.. H. Lecky also IL excluded
from the list OF historians and reieRated to the
chapter on philosophical writer's. Mrs. OH
plant seems never to have heard Of his His
tory Of England during the eighteenth cen
tury. and simply registers as valuable his
History OF tho Rise and Influence OF tho
Spirit OF Rationalism In Europe" and his
European Morals from Augustus to Charlie
maGne." Such, Lecky may well say. Is fame.
We have in passing adverted to many ex-
amples OF . strange lack OF proportion In the
measure OF attention awarded to different
writer's. The most amazing and inexplicable
defect OF the book. however. IL the absence OF
the name Of Mr.. Goodwin Smith. Although
Mrs. 0liphant can ind time to tell us some
thing about inuum erable obscure essayists and
magazine writer's. OF most OF whom We never
heard. and In mono Of whom do We take an In
terest. she does not mention the man who has
occupied the same chair OF history ut Oxford
which has besn tenanted by Stubs. Freeman.
and Froude. and who has long been recoR-
nized on both sides OF the Atlantic as orc OF
the most accomplished and Trustworthy his
torlcal scholars OF our times. Is IL possible
that one assuming to survey the literature OF
the Victorian ora has never heard OF Prof..
Smiths lectures on Ppm. Cromwell. and
Pitt" afterward republished in book form. OF
his books on The Study OF History" and
Tho Political History Of England" his essays
on the Experience OF the American Com
monwealth." his Conduct OF England to Ire
land" and Short History OF England Down
to the Reformation 2" We might enumerate
many other Of Mr.. Smiths writings with which
all students Of history are. or ought to be.
familiar: but no intelligent and patriotic
American needs to be reminded TINT Prof.
Smith Was q most strenuous champion OF our
Federal Government during the civil war.
whom he wrote Does the Bible Sanction
American Slavery" ION tho Morality OF
tho Emancipation Proclamation" and other
pamphlets on the same subject. We advise
tho publishers OF Mrs. ELEPHANTS book. should
1t ever see a second edition. to see to 1t that
the erotesQue omission to which we have here
referred Is rectlned. III. W. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
WOULDN'T SEE THE RAISE.
The REASON Why SENATOR Brice Limited
His Church Contribution.

""'"f
..WAsHINGToS. April DIR. Bartl cit OF tho
New York Avenue Church called on Ssnatnr
Mcmillan q day or two ago and received from
penscs connected with the forthcoming as
Semhly here OF the Presbyterian thuttni ht
bartlett bowed as we'll as eYpresssa ~
thanks for the liberal subscription. rNien,iea
ms hand; and was about to turn away wien
Doctor, are you acquainted with Senator
"Lhaye not the honor" said DIR. Bartlett II,
Watt a moment then, please ana s ms
messenger. he requested him 4" present. ~
compliments, to bonator Brirc: and Ir!nr7fms
presence ut the east door OF ~, Hnhnr", IRE.
sentei to DIR. Bartlett. n,,,r
MI have sent for you" r%mnFEGl b T%ni n2t
only the reputation Of beiu% a ith"faI nr0 1 :.
the arts and sciences. hut 81 ri.'a,s'M Nh IA
t tiiS,GiHos s, ihnsGS sn"rsI xs sem %,'o Of til" rifotGyis::
rinn Church meets here in May. ana 'rtnt n ~
that there will he over II lil9u1ln' ,nn rafs
s~ioners in attendance who are 70 he tASsn EssiUD
Of, they are looking tor people ~" you ,otTTonn
them out. / have made It SINAI! sN.n,I lrt,tnn
myself. and thought you would 10 "''''NN
"Ceriainiy; = said senator Erigc WI S"'
IT,. same. What was your su'.riii' VVmmc,,r?"
That is correct. said Or. Bnrilrtt, ,,,,o,
ssnrtor hrice gave Nu,rS i.2" :, return.
senator Drlce thoreuuon Srnt though nv
po"Ects and succcedrd in fishing oal ah,ni
S Mas aDa IN " % hand mGa"i 81. Ear Ga aG 'rr j s5d5 NJ.
when he. .smilinglr remarked - senator mto
Milan "Don,t you y. NJ we A"+ letter mA"'
"Afi right" WAS tho renly,, but II s,tisg'
me-, now That you httnratsed the s',sfTg. HIP
that l,Iol cash would be ~" pf2I"1r j"EGgt tr.
Bartlett me SbUO ill. under tn' .tlcG.,
stances I don't ,hinS it won't m, lr""Uhs
people mere lust now without rrtnln ,.S3'~
and the wHlkipG is rather bal at present.