davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28
Designations Of the rrsnsh.

Some very interesting facts about
France are quoted by one Of the Paris
papers. We are told that one-half Of
the population Of France IL dependent
on agriculture for q living, one-QuaEter
On industry, one-tenth on commerce,
four-hundredths on liberal professions,
and six-hundredths on incomes derived
from funded property or stock. The
number Of land owners oultivatine their
own land Is 0,l76, 600; bankers and
merchants are set down at 789, 600;
manufacturers give employment to over
=, 900, 600; state functionaries form an
army 800, 600 STRONG, and there are %, !.
900 Journalists and men Of letters. =
London Tablet. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28
Business In China.

English merchants are in . very differ
ent position from that they occupied
only 80 years ago. Then q partner In
any of the great firms made q fortune In
. few years: Now the volume Of trade
has not only steadily decreased, but prices
have fallen to an almost unremunerative
level. We have to face continental COM
petition and notably that Of the Ger
mans. India and Japan send cotton and
cotton goods, taking advantage Of tho
cheapness of labor.
China to large extent begins to grow
its own opium, and the severe laws
against smuggling are moro rigidly en-
forced. On the other hand, the exports
Of tea are fast falling away, and We are
actually importing tea into China. The
Chinese tea gardens have been neglected,
and the inferior qualities cannot COM
pste with tho moro scientific cultivation
Ia India and Ceylon. The government
has never done anything for its tee grow
srs, but partly apparently from senti-
ment and tradition Il continues to foster
the production Of silk.
An article of import that has had an
extraordinary impulse Is kerosene oil.
Formerly the Chinaman lighted his airy
dwelling with the gliminer of gutter
ing tallow cardle or Of homemade rush
lights. Now, frugal e. he is, he almost
universally INDUCES In the cheap luxury
Ct . kerosene lsmp-Satuyday RsvisM
al = Il Rs rs + f7
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

She-Here read IN tho paper that II
the force employed by women In lacing
their stays and buttoning tho boots could
be condensed IL would moro than suffice
TO driveall the machinery in the factories
and the railway engines in the whole Of
Germany. ai
He-0ood graciousi Why, then the
concentrated power Of their tongues
would be capable Of lifting tho earth OF
its hingesl-We stfalischer Kurier.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28
Food and Digestion,

One Of tho biggest mistakes about food
which people make 10 to forget that the
true value Of food to anybody is the
Measure Of it's digestibility. Half q pound
Of cheese Is vastly more nourishing. as
regards ito mere composition, than half
. pound Of beef, but while the beef will
be easily digested, and thus be Of vast
service to us, the cheese is put ont Of
court altogether for ordinary folks by
reason Of its indigesdbility. We should
bear this rule in mind when We hear
people comparing ono food with another
II respect Of their chemical value. New
York Dispatch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

It is said that 90 much farm land in
England has lately been allowed to lapse
from cultivation that wild animals,
which 10 years ago were in danger Of
extinction, are now dourishing and in.
creasing. The badger and the otter, for
instance. are reported to be thriving
greatly on agricultural depression.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

An asxohangs tails . ste2 -
with . stsiks q The Nort =.
way, during which much eaai
sxpsRienoed IN fndins engiH ~ 70 kseI
the nseeaDaxy trains running.
Ono AZ tts subsidiaries, . Young fel.
low, ran some distanos past . station.
md than. putting back. ran q much toe
1ar the othr way, ';'''-..a i's7a
He wa preparing 10 mako a third at
tempt when the station agent shouted,
- thegreat amusement Of the passen
gsrs: "Ns~eF 1pind, Tammas. Stay
Whees Jon ase We'll shift the station. .
Youth 3 Companion r.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

The theory that the remains Of AMI
mails form the raw materials from which
petroleum is formed by nature IL still
held by some prominent scientists. And
as to tho manner In which tho organic
substances of those animals became do
composed DR.. Engler sets forth a. 0
primary starting point the fact that such
substances consists essentially Of nitrog-
enated material and fat, the former eas-
lily decomposed, the latter very staple,
as has been well known for q long time
and demonstrated by exact investiga-
tons, examples in proof being tho wax
Of cadavers in old graves. the fat In the
bones Of mammals thousands Of years
old, and the fat on the bottom Of the
ocean recently found.
Whether and how tho fat Yves de-
composed in this long period by the We
ter splitting up glycerol and forming
the free acid-for instance. tho fat in
the bones Of acknowledgement be an
swered, but both fat and the fatty
acids form petroleum when distilled
under pressure. One Of the many DOS
sibilities cited by DR.. Engler, by which
the mechanical process of the transmu-
tation Of fat into petroleum may have
taken place, 10 that remains of tho char
acter in question, wrapped In mud and
transported by the currents In the ocean,
easily accumulate, and. Later on. under
the pressure of sedimentary layers or
strata-perhspe under the influence Of
heat, too-are transformed into petro-
leum.-New York Sun. ~;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28
Today the Bet.

One Of the i.1siors Is that the present
hour 10 not t'ss critical, decieive hour.
Tr'to is % your 1eaTt that svery day =
tho beat day In t;ss year. No man has
lssrned anything rightly until hs knows
that svsry day y doonsdaY.--Emssson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

He who expects freN mankind that
thsy sitsup established customs in COM
lHancs with his single viii and exaots
hat deference which he does not pay
nay b endured, bat can never be ap-
yeoved, -ng. johnson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

It has been said, we believe, "that q
poet is born, not made" but even Q
poetic birthright does not prevent its
owner from occasionally encountering
adverse criticism on his early efforts.
While Thomas Campbell was prosecut-
ing his studies at the University Of Glss-
cow he occupied apartments with an
elder brother. who, though no poet him
self, was q most admirable critic, but q
severe one.
Mr.. Campbell had gone down to the
breakfast room one morning, leaving the
poet to follow at his leisure. After wait
Ing for some time, he began his meal in
solitude. He had nearly finished break
fast when his brother entered with Q
COPY of verses in his hand, which he laid
on the table as an excuse for his delay,
at the same time requesting Mr.. Camp
bells opinion Of their merit. The reply
was quite characteristic Of his brothers
peculiar dry humor.
Your lines are admirable, Tom, my
boy" said the elder Campbell, after calm
ly perusing the verses, "but they appear
to me to want fire." and suiting the ac-
ton to the word the merciless critic
committed the paper to the flames. The
poet barely succeeded in rescuing his ef-
fusion, but after q little reflection he
threw it into the fire for the second time,
acknowledging the justice of his broth
er's bonmot.-Youth's Companion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

EAas-Mummy, why do they hunt
Mons and tigsrsl
Mamma because they kill the poor
Mttle sheep Efae.
Efie (after pAuse)-Then why don't
they hunt the butchers, mummy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

Queen viotoris's garden at Osborne
10 only scnae three acres In extent, bat
= ono blase q color, witha background
Of undulating, olose out lawn and ex-
tenEyo Ghruh6arfHa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

It 10 estimated that since the "con-
founding Of language ct Babel there
have been something like 8; 900 different
forms Of speech. This estimate reckons
1,50o dlstinoy languatss and 3. 500 COL
loauisa&
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

During tho most Of the sixteenth cen.
tp,y the English people called the Bible
he BibhoehscA oR the library. this
vord hsdng hunted IN its applied pn to
- ec1iptural writings
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28
The Early Aseronomers.

The early astronomers were all astrol-
ogers and claimed to be able to predict
the future careers Of various individuals
by casting horoscopes" showing tho po-
sition Of the planets at the time Of their
birth. The position and movements Of
the various celestial bodies were not only
supposed to control the destinies Of men,
but were also thought to bring veal o.
woe, tempest or sunshine, upon the earth
itself. Aman born when the SON was In
the constellation Of Scorpio was believed
to be naturally bent toward excessive In
diligence of the animal passions. One
born when the sun was In Pisces was
predestined to grovel or DO Q servant.
while one whose earthly career was
opened when the great luminary was IN
Aries would be great scholar and .
man known to the world despite al op-
posing influences. -St. Louis Republic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

The riohsst at ciyilised people are
The 1nglish; With u. 10a per capita
ltanes follows with o., 1oa, while the
United States has u. Oao, while by the
aale At their lands to the government
eome q tho Indian tribes are worth from
~. 600 ID go. 900 pr oapita.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28
THE VALLEY or ThG oooa

WonAsrc0 Grandeur a. . CallNssnnn n
val q the Yesemiee.
What has been termed Q sslimited but
beautiful rival to the Yosemite valley"
Is q canyon lying In San Benito county,
Cal. Sheep herders and rowing In
dams have long known Of Its Wild
grandeur. but to Professor Gilbert Of tho
Stanford university lovers Of nature are
indebted for first account Of II. Tho
prediction Is made that the crags Of Cab
nan will In future be included among
the scenic features Of California. Pro-
lessor Gilbert says:
IF the Gabilan valley had Yosemite's
water effects, it would be fully as beauti-
full as the world famous California won
der" The nearest house Ii II miles dis
tant, and Tres Pinos. the only settlement
In the region, Is "a miles away. Flank
ing the valley tower the peaks Of the
Gabilan range. Some admirers have
made bold to call it .sThe Valley Of the
Gods" Its attractions are sky reaching
crags, ponderous rocks hanging suspend
ed in gulches and caves Of vast extent
that are yet to be explored.
Inc Ludlu Cduy Ou HAS du ARIA VI uNo
square miles. One Of Its cliffs. which rises
1850 feet, is the asylum Of great num-
beers of eagles, which at times cover the
face Of the crags with the shadow Of their
wings. Entering the canyon from the
northwest runs natural wagon road
under u series Of arches formed Of bowl
ders caught between the converging walls
of the canyon. The smallest Of the
rocks is $50 feet In circumference, while
the largest measures some l, 400 feet. In
Q side canyon, near the southern end of
the valley, there is suspended, 200 feet
above the brawling Of stream, mass
OF rock which Is estimated to be ~ big
as block Of six story buildings.
OF the caves there are three that viii
repay q thorough exploration. extending
far into the bowels Of the earth and con-
tanning pools In which swim . species of
trout. Stalactites depend from the cell
ings, which In places are $50 feet high.
One more feature should be mentioned
THE Thumbs" two splintered crags
which rise 1890 feet from the bed Of the
valley, but fall short 600 feet Of the alti-
tude of palisade, on whose front lies Q
natural pathway. The Gsbilan valley
Il distant from San Francisco 1875 miles
In southeasterly direction.-New York
Post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28
-PAost.



When skiss ere blue
And threaded through
WltA skeins Of sunlight spAugloa
And 6goenes blow
Quito soft end low
Amid the tres top tangleG
WAeo summer has the world In thSA0,
Ard toy = sovssvlgu oyernI. s III ga
- easjoue thAA j. lttt1e Md S.eg s
oAeaM utter such . wistful word
A Poor mel Poor ne~
Whsn dsYs aye long r
A.--s Ard limb. aye strene,
And bliths with youth the ssasons
,s When evexything g-ssse
u tuned 20 spraug
And rhyme and not 70 reason;
When life IL all . holiday
With nauaht Of care aad much Of play,
! Th sinful thsta LITTLE maid
Should such complaining words have I'D
A Poor mel Poor mer'
Julie N. Lippmann in st. Nicholas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

q
Here 10 q ghost story-one Of alarge
class and therefore more likely to be-
veraciouA especially AZ ~ Arst pew tho
light in London paper. Il has an ap-
pearance Of strict and even marrow
truthfulness. There was certain Cap
tain Bloauberg, Of some regiment nm
Known, ON active service In America
Five or SIX Of his brother of{icers, he be-
ing Engaged on duty 200 miles away,
were dining together. Tho. door was
opened, and Captain Blomberg Ap-
peared, 70 everybody's surprise. with.
ont speaking, he walked In and cat
down In = vacant chair. They all asked
him how he came there. < ~ e =
To their questions he made no reply.
Then Que OF them said, "Hlombers, are
Jon mad7'' 49, $50 -
On this he rose and replied. when
you go back to London, take my son 70
the queen and beg her 10 be his protect
or" Tr sl ts.t
This said, he walked out Of tho soom
- he had come in. A few days after.
ward the news came that he had been
killed In action ON the very day and ct
the same hour Of his appearance *
II IL pleasing to record that the queen,
On whose favor the gallant of1cer may
have had some claims, did protect tho
son, who became chaplain In ordinary
10 his majesty, deputy clerk Of tho kings
closet, canon residentiaxy Of St Paups
and vicar Of st. Giles Cripplegate,
New York Commercial -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28
{, Matter Of Con.sruotion.


Two respectable looking men Of mid
die age were talking quite earnestly and
quite audibly in . Cold Spring car tie
other evening
Ibid you go to sec herr. asked one.
''Oh, yes, certaanlyi' replied the
other. -
How do you like her1''
II think she is q perfect beauty, "
was the rapturous reply, whereat all
the passengers looked that way, and .
young woman directly oppodte the
speaker blushed and tried to pretend
she wasn't listening.
''Yes, I admire her very much, add.
Cd the man. IT like her style
Elegantly built and fitted ont, isn't
she2"
"Yes, and she's pretty fast too"
The young woman across tho aisle
could stand it no longer. She nodded
oonfusedly TO the conductor and got OF
1t the NEXT crossing. @
The respectable looking men didn't
notice anything and kept right on With
their gossip
S''I wouldn't mind owning her."
IT wouldn't object myself. She'll b
. paying investment-that ID, II she
sails as we'll as she did today. Let's zee,
what's that her name is! I've forgot
ten
1.-THE Northwest !" ~
And the other passengers smiled
Buffalo Express.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

The Russisns are the most religious
persons on the face Of tho globe, never
touching food or drink without making
the sign Of the cross snd never starting
upon or returning from . journey with
ont giving thanks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

Sunday School Teach9 The Lord e
pur best friend, Johnny. Johnny, who
u your best ffisndi
Johnny (who has not been Nseening,
E5srry Nulltean.-<etailo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

Miss Adelaide Utter Of Kansas City,
who was elected corresponding secretary
Of the Social Science Federation at IT.
last meeting. il also clerk Of the oirCuit
court @ ss-'>F~-1s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

Il was q German orator who, wsxm.
ing with his subject, exclaimed, 'Thepe
Il no man, woman or child In The house
who has arrived at the age Of 30 yeass
but what have felt tho truth laundering
through their minds for centuries.n -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

The TRANSLATION Of Quintus Curtius BY
vaugslas occupied 30 years. Tho franc
lstor rendered every sentence five OF ten
different ways and finally chose that
which pleased him best.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28
Pays 70 Have Friend

Payo 70 Have 1f1en0o.
Jinks-I tell You what 1t is, there r
nothing like having lots Of frienda.
Winks-l presume not. 49,, :
Jinks-No, sirree. Just - quick - I
lose q job my friends all rush Ground
hunting q new place for me 20 % 10
save me the trouble Of borrowing money
from them..-New York Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

One Of tie 1,ost disa reeable duties Of
the Eaws..xn roi.cs 10 too examination
and arrsss OK persona suspected Of hay-
ing lsprcg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

The British colony in Borneo issues IT.
own coinage, csnts, half cents and notes
Of 81, Is, 80 and t25. All accounts are
kept in United States currency.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28
What IS +.
(2E3Jl;I

Castor,a ia DR.. samus5 pssseipfisA for T.aantsa
aad ohildrsa. It eye..s lGsz,Ai.s nee
other Narcotic suBstansxSlls hssnlsas 1abstituts
for Paregsric DrsPs So>4Aag syruts ana Caster 81.
II il Peasant It's saaisat1s - thrty years ne ~
Millions Mothers Case$sA Wssns a~A alags
fevsrishness Castsria 1rsvsts vsaietaS Ssur 0urA,
Diarrhoea, Wind Cello. oassssis relieves
teeaing troubles csnsAipatien and Aatuleney.
Casteria assinaates Nod, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and na*arel sleep. Gas.
tora is the Children's Pana4ea-th~ Metsrs 1finnd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28
lAMoUAas o. 4 poa.



1sw - Canans poeaaeaasy w. 1vsavoo
yfsa ~ 1Ar.
In the case q IL hunting dogs, sueh
"a fox hounds q wolves. which Vaok -
gsthsr. The tai b carried aloN end =
very ffes IN movemeat. rlt h fteQpAntly'
rendered moro conspaouous b3 ths ~
being white, and this u almoe4 invae1r
ably tho case when the hounds ase mixed
color. When ranging Tie long Szans6
tho prairie Or jungle, the raised 6psof
the tails would often Do al that a andlr
vidual member of the band would go of
its fellows. There Is no doubt that
hounds habitually watch tho tails oe
those In front Of them whendrawing
covert.
II q faint drag Is detected suggestive
Of the presence Of the fox, but scarcely
sufficient 70 be sworn to vocAlly, tho tail
Of the finder Il ct once set In motion, and
the warmer tho scent the quicker does u
wag. Others, seeing the signal. instantly
join the first, and there is an assemblage
Of waving tails before even the least
whimper is heard. Should the drag
prove doubtful one. the hounds separ
rata again, and the waving ceases. But
If 1t grows stronger when followed up
the wagging becomes more and moro
emphatic until one after another tho
hounds begin 10 whine and give tongue
and stream of In Indian file along th6
line Of scent. When the pack Il IN full
cry upon strOng scent, the tails cease
to wave, but are carried aloft In full
view.
The moment when the dog most en-
joys life Is the moment when he sights
game. That moment Is the time when
he ways his tail most vigorously In order
to announce his discovery to his fellow
dogs. In this way, by the habit of asso-
citation, he got to wagsing his tail when
ever he was pleased. and the moro pleased
he Is the moro vigorously he wags his
tail, SO that the wagging Of . dogs tail
under pleasurable emotion can be traced
directly to the time when the dog ussd
his tail - q signal Of the discovery Of his
prey.-C Contemporary Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28
silenes 81 ths Alabama Went Down.

When the Alabama went down there
was never q shout from thu KeersaEge.
''6ilence, boysl silencer' was the stern
command, and In dead, awful silence
the buccaneer sank to the bottom Of the
sea. There was chivalry for you-one Of
the grand silences Of history--a silence
thrilling with brotherhood, prophetic Of
brotherhood restored. How naturally,
unless we know the fscts, we assume
that there waS . fine hurrah u ye3oicing
on the Kearsargsi when the Alabama
went down. Could outbnrst OF victory
have surpassed that ElsnceaL --A-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

A New York girl has . souvenir
which is as peculiar as tits valuable. II
g the dress shirt Of q great artist and
Was given her by his wife. Il was last
worn at q stag dinner. during which .
host of famous painters present wrote
their names ON the expanse Of bosom
q signatures to the sentence which an
suthudast had first peuned there, I'VE
Ill love. New York News
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28
SAUK CENTRE & NORTHERN.
Daily Except Sunday,

Daily trains between st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis, Sioux City, st. Cloud, Sank Centre,
CrOokston. Moerhead, Fargo, Grand Forks,
Grafton, Winnipeg, Devils Lake, Great Falls,
Helena, Butte, Kalispell, Spokane and Sc
attic.
Pacific coast trains run palace sleeping
and dining cars, buffet, library, observation,
smoking cars, first and second class coaches,
free colonist slGepeis, etc.
Connections at st. Paul, Minneapolis with
trains to and from Lake Superior points,
Chicago, st. Louis and the east, south and
south west.
Crosses the Rocky and Cascade mountains
III daylight, giving passengers a chance. to
see some OF the finest scenery in America.
steamer and rail connections at Seattle
Tor Puget Sound points, California, Alaska,
China and Japan.
Connections at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, for
Ksotenai river land lake points; at Wen
atchee, WASH, for Lake Chelan, the upper
Columbia and the Okanogan district.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all
principal points. For publications and in
formation about rates, routes, etc., apply TO
JAS. A. NORRIS, Agent,
Sank Ceptre, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-06-28

-zs-2 l--~ ----- ..-s~- $500
a,apus,s. srz-i =, held ths
aist.l - So ss j. nust
4sI anti- al- $50 -ssr .,e-. re-tiSsAsHa
1.-THE AZ as- ..sas., ss.i-t =---.- -.sT2,
~ T.. - Il
s,s. g. - ~
ts.Et..ss go s.. - 81
6. Us szs S{s |.
sc rs Nc s9,es h 20 go :
- 4 s5=eo: ~. DRAG ard stssi
.zss-s - -;sf2T 1v-.S ; sEils7t!s27.
s.,s.fss "a G. Ei.ssG ss-1ss75 sSi tno
:tSS-Ss.sss-5 ~ c>sss tie cyS;g-ss--5 Ssii;gs
Ste-i 5seEnfofors where
Go -ce3 css5srs follow,
Z 1EsT ,ye - SKIS s51.s County,"
taIa' ~. i. s,,-ss, al 80 ks---------e.
NJ VI Ia 4 IS tts t.-sl s-sl-ss "A
uSeT, 81 ,ei IN Zee ,g,st5 - - ~
oaly exceeded by to q t'A 81
s ess rbaiy fara,,q,A b. the tsssz7si
rIeticslarT H.g;dor Sus Iht5
brings as hack Ioic-r, ar.s <N=se, is,xs-STS
sr-ststs ril.5.s a. 70 tcT st - sssSN tlsseA
ard teld a.I tf=l i.I3s 'f' Sold s7Are7sz 10y
Increasing rs,tslvf- year logger. sEs,ast4sEs
The scare. success So i.sls: t. "a S=sf4EJ
Mr. Nry,s Las rrs6- rasSt p5--s0t, s-s-sx.a-<&
artis.,e 30. n d. ~. Irtil-a,lrd
sas ia ....s.a iish s'epdsrd %
eseelIeYrs and s,.-pisd the a5J.cle # ~ "
at INV r-ir, J. acyt of these 81 II Il IN
pctoparr Hottie las been % scsS! II fA
that tho i.5s-sy SD themselves, M
and in such gre .rsuti- . I'M
each one has ~ &c lie Szss
result Above mentioned. <<S n
They haze ganc to2l.aestevsry ~
hs5itsa'e Iarison ct tie elobe. 81 -
o tho fsI5o,- ,alijs &c 10 Ds
the So sei KEYS II all $@<Ss
>aaksee7s