davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24
A MIC VENTURE.
rrof oasley Of Caiifornia Undertakes =
Wonderfully Dimeait Task.

rrof Oasicy Of Caiiforuia Undertakes q
Wonderfully Dlmeuit Task.
Professor Charles Miils Gayley OF
TIE University OF California will soon
70 east and to Europe 10 select TWEEN
ty OF the bcs. Eneilfh scholars Ia the
world 20 colate a book. TO be pub
llshed by ,hc university. Il Is 90 be
a grand edition Of representative Eng
lsa comedies uutIl and Including the
time OF oliver Goldsmith. Such q col
lection has never before been pub
lIahel. and the uniyeuliy Of Califor-
MIA VIII roi tie credit 81 tae work. for
lu impress Val Or On tho tlile plge.
Professor Gayiey Is nov iu cummuni-
cation with Professor kl.ircife OF
Harvard. uumere OF ilaycriord. and
Fineeel az STAFFORD a. 20 the best
COINS OF assistants on this work. Il
Is proposed 10 get mp a sumpiuous edl-
lion o! old Easlish comedies. consist
INK Of plays BY HeyEood. udall. Tyly
peele. Greene. johnson. Shakespeare
Beaumont and Fletcher. Chapman
I Nasslngcr. C0Wley. Congreve. Steele
1 CAY. Coleman. sheridan and Gold
smith. Thnw-two plays viii be 81.
| locied. and VIII be 20 trepted a. q
I show the evolution Of English comedy
az literary type Professor Gaylel
/ uiu visit an the leading universities
but viii speni most Of the year be vii
I be- abroad 40 Oxford Tie publication
I Wlll be- classic as soon as o viii b
illucl irCn tho press. aa1 VIII. by ex
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24

I lately received from ar. p, siuye.
Of Springfield. nl.. a piece oi a branch
or trunk OF a small apple tree halt an
inch IN diameter. the middle Of which
had been neatly followed out by cyl
indrlcal burrow thrce-oighths Of an
inch In diameter. running lengthwise.
with occasional branches 10 the sur
face. Al one end thls fragment bore
the mark OF a iack-knlfe. and al the
other Il haa bctn smoothly and square
" cut Of BY an insect known as the
oak primer or apple tree primer (Ela-
phldlon yillosuml Indeed. my CORE
spondenl inelosed a specimen Of Tits
beetle with the twlg. with the lniorma-
ton that Il had been taken from tho
latter by himself Il seems from bis
letter that this apple tree primer has
cut OF the trunk OF a number Of trees
this summer In a young orchard SET ou'
BY Mr.. stuve last spring in Efhnsham
county, leaving In each case only Nv
Ing stub one or tive feet high. Il works
in 4 similar manner upon the tWlgs and
smaller branches Of the oak. As Il Il
this year unusually abundant, u has
probably been In most cases the agen'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24


In his annual report q the lN.'Sis.iss
Assembly. Mr. Alexander nfue sn'e.
Inspector 81 stock ~ the depart g
Of agriculture. New South Wales ao
not view yefy eneouraslnslf the sata''
llahmant Of 8 rade IN i've sleaA ~
tween Australia aad Great Britain. iia
aays IN effect. 'erhe trade. which 9.
first bid fair 70 assume some l'npq' e
ance. has turned out q failure. primer.
pally from tho following canaea -
The cattle after the frst few shirments
were ordinary huah cattle. not btohs 2
10 be tied up and unaccustonled 70 GU.
titated food: 81 through effect q tAp
drouth. very few prime cattle we're q
be had. and instead Of prime well-hfea
young cattle great deal II compaf-
aiively old. large boned. second rate
cattle we're shipped: ca instead Of beins
well rested. watered and fed after long
journeys By fail. they were put On
beard IN a stlrved and fevered rfate
direct from TIE trucks: % IN loading
them the cattle were IN many cases
very roughly handled. and therc y 90
doubt numbers of them eerion1ly n
jured themselves before they we're tied
up IN their places: 90 he space given
them was In a good many cases insnM-
clent for the proper accommodation,
care and cleanliness Of the stock but
] 90 the principal reason for want ~
success and discouraeement az regards
the trade IN the future Il the ioa prizes
which the beef and mutton Of e4ilip
and sheep slaughtered AZ the port %
. debarkailon (which Il must nov 81 bel
IN England brings The very best
American Is nos sold a. from 90 70 "a
per pound. and this has arisen from
enormous increase In the importation
Of stock. principally cattle from the
United States. Canada. and the Argos
siEa. bat mainly from the Argentina.
The greater portion Of the defects no
tlced could no doubt be rcmedlcd. but
II a very considerable rise IN the prizes
Of this class Of beef and mutton does
not take place n England. there = NJ
tie or no prospect Of Australia vith he
long voyage. comparatively high
freight. and heavy expenses for foraEs
and insurance. ever being able 20 CON.
pete with Canada or tho Areentlne. o.
even the unlted States"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24

=
o. vsry general killing Of the ltfillnai
twiss Of tie oak everywhere ihruush-
out the state. 20 common Is frequently
% attract the attention Of ordinary
travellers BY rail. The beetle pushes
an egg into the axil Of a leaf, and the
young grub when It matches burrows
hence into the center Of the twlg or
branch. It continues its downward
course IN the branch or trunk Of the
young tree until about half grown.
when. working from the inside. L gnavs
the branch 30 nearly on that u Is
presently broken from the tree b. the
wind or by accident In the fallen
branch the grub continues TO feed.
changing % the beetle within its bur
Tow. sometimes 10 fall and sometimes
rot until spring. In this adult condi-
lion 4 Is said 70 escape usually during
the month Of June. It viii Do seen
from the above account that AZ this
seafon OF year the insect Is 70 be found
chiefly In the severed branches. and
that Il may be- destroyed BY gathering
and burning them. ] should say. how
ever. that It lnfesis the oak much more
extensively than The apple. and that
consequently no destruction Of the in
aecia found IN the orchard VIII com
Dle,ely protect the trees from subse'
qusn; attack. g. A. Forbes,
Illinois State EntomolosisL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24

Most people have averslons OF some
kind or other. aud some very strange
ones The sight Of a set Of false teeth
makes John l.. sullivan sick at the
stomach. Napoleon dld not like to see
a white dog Agassiz could not bear
10 touch polished steel The sight OF
the rising moon. when Il vas full. al
ways made Mme Ds stael ill Bare
footed children made Louis XIV. ner.
voua Dean Swift has said that Bol.
lnghroko would "act IKE one bcrefi
should be- cast his eye on a poor harm.
less toad" pisrach had an attack Of
vertigo when De saw anybody chcwlnf
eum. Dlckcnl never liked a siia shir
bosom. and nunou would ly into a rar.
~ anyone rut an egg on the dining Ia
De 90 which g. sat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24

IN the older districts and siaie4 q
our country the question h. rHoa saal
We restore the fertility Of our .anisi-
The question here should be. heu saaE
We prevent the further depiolion q
oursf for u ls much easier 70 preFtai
depletion than TO restore fertility When
lost. Luckily for us. nature h very
cautious and conservative IN her gIiia
10 her children. II one generation wer4
permitted 70 use NJ eli the plant'lcol
their inclination might lead them 70 de.
and thus exhaust the soil entirely. 3
would rob the next generation and b..
come a bar 70 human existence. BIT
nature has 90 arranged az to give Pc
timely warning Of decreasing fertility
ana long before We arrive AZ total noI'
exhaustion We reach the point Of un.
profitable cultivation. and when va
have cropped our lands tia their ter.
tiilty has been reduced 70 ! mlnimum
Dame Nature has cautiously kept back
IN the great storeAouse q the soll
plant-food for generations 70 coma Il
n mis- resource. thus kept back lneli
ana unavailable AZ present. that = the
saving clause In the construction q our
soils.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24

A Msssachusei,. Man says ~ l. a de-
urhtful Lltiie Animal

A Msssachusctt. Maa says ~ l. ne.
nrhtfal atiie Animal
The following story OF the domestic
cation Of a skunk Is told by the Dos
ton Transcript
Mephic. tht subject Of the sketch. was
captured while quite young, and. being
OF ancctiouato disposition. has becoms
greatly attached 10 her capiors. Dur.
INK the last half year she has had free
range OF their house and grounds, has
/ made trip In cars and stage 10 a
summer home on Cape Cod. and has
/ been handled and f;;okod hy hundreds
Of persons. Including many ladies. She
/ Is Kind. umil good nawrod and play
/ ml nurIac ibis ilme she has Afforded
onporiunliy Ger constant study and Mr
MAYNARD. hcr owner and captor. knoWs
more aeaat che peculiar American
rsodge, than any other living person
Ue ls abe 90 correct many statement
/ heretofore made that are not true, Dc
nnds t'mt 90 wN cfcspe 90 there Is a
/ possibility oi so doing. and defends li'
ssif only when comttei, and that hc-
lore i,s attack Do flvra q number Of
warning signals quite as pronounced
lR character al those OF the rattle
snake or the cotton mouihci moccas.n
40 that one who sees The signals ma,
escape the denouemont by remaining
absolutely mot'onless. The crcaiurl
viii then stink away. Ter u defends lt
self only with great reluctance. As q
attacks on the haruyard, Mr., Maynar'
thinks that much OF this kind OF dam
! age Is due 70 other animals. for a
. well az he can judge the anlmalisafrail
OF tho hen and u At all DESTRUCTIVE
+ could only catch young chickens tn
I. skunk Is an exclusively American ami
, nal. which furnishes about milllo
b skins annually FOR manufacturing puI
: poses. The quality o. these "a depend
oni on strict imaginary line. lncludln
Massachusetts,. New York aud Obi
and 20 closely does the quality comfort
? 70 these limits. and so much does
r vary outside o. them. that an expe
Q can tell the place Of capture within 70
8 y Or any miles merely y an lnspe
llon Of The fur
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24

Nlth the Louisyllles last year and
with neirol1 ,his year. appears to be
q ramartahlo man In some respects.
when burnett was with the Colonels
he distinguished himself by making
come cyccedngly brilliant plays Ia
rtrtcr Geld. and by doing some timely
batting. las; season he distinguished
alus u SNs Detroit by hls iast hold-
lng and base uualng with a batting
average OF about .250a biz 90 about
every i-ur times az hat-nurnoti
corcd i51 suns-50 more than any 9TH
90 man on CSC team There is hardly
. man 90 i1e hIs league. no matter
how hcesy @ batter ne was, who scored
lG many ruua as burnett and san be-
nad oaN q measly batting average OF
2eo-au aveg.se ihat pitcher even
would ncCr st How he reached base
to mako an tis Uns dcpouent saith
not. but the f-uFca are there 90 prove
that be- did H-and that batting ay-
rnsoa are O mighty uncertain guam
tity
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24

First OF an. farmers everywhere, Tor
family use. Farmers must grow berries
OF DO without. No one can STOW them
80 choaply as be. They may be pro-
duced ready for picking At two cents
per quart Tho farmer saves cost Of
picking. packing boxing. Grating.
freight. express and profits Of growers.
He ges them at nrst cost. fresh from
the vines. and 10 the extent Of his own
family has the best market IN the world
"a home market. He can select the
best land and location on his own farm
End "a sure Of a profit with half a crop
Farmers can never have ideal homes
without the fruit garden. Il teaches
the lessons Of intensified farming. and
results In better tillase. larger crops.
better stock and improved methods In
every way. Good gardens and poor
farms never keep company long. The
growing Of berries for family use Il
easily done The growing Of berries
largely and selling them In good mar
ket. requires considerable skin and
special business tact. Only those who
have good location. coed market and q
taste for the business should attempt
H. Many small farmers 30 situated
are making a success by commencing
moderately and Increasing acreage
from season 10 season as experience
warrants. Berries should be grown by
owners Of an village homes. and acre
nro property IN city and village may be
probably used Tor that purpofe. The
market gardener selling biz own prod
ucis can often make an acre or two Of
berries very profitable. They are suit
able companions for their vegetable
friends. and sell well together. Tbs
business or professional man. almosl
broken with care. may recover health
and strength In the pleasant walk o
horticulture. Il Is resifui 20 both min,
and body. Many women dependen
on their own Efforts are securing sub
, s,sntiai aid from their garden: berrie
/. and flowers thrive best under the gentl
touch Of women. Many a bright DO
may receive his nrs, incentive 70 bus
\ ness and earn bis drsi money by grow
ing berries or vegetables Give them
4 patch Of ground and encourage thei
. In this work The amateur GROWN
berries for pleasure also gets close
: the heart q nature and IN common wit
I. every worker Of the soil may rcceiy
f. her smile-M. A. Thayer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24
AN ARIZONA MUMMY.
Uas ouce Nery Rieh Person Of the
Ancient Aatec Nation.

Uas once Nery Rich Person Of the
Ancient Aaiec Nation.
An Indian mummy has bccn found
In Arizona. near Prescott. that Is be-
lleyed 10 have once been one q the
great men OF the AElecs. says The New
York Journal Il vas fguad by ioha
=. nlundy. who communicated the facts
TO George =. Kunz. the New York
diamond expert. Beside the mummy
vas a basket filled with q hali-pcck o..
5ssouolses, With the Aaiecs green Wa
a sacred siaae aud wealth was gaugea
generally by the number OF green
stones the person owned. Every man 9
treasure In those days was buried with
hts bones and neglect to do this vas
REGARDED as highly sacrileglouG For
the rourlshment OF the departed soul 9
few ears OF corn were added, Tn,
iurquo.scsM r. Blundy found we're IN "a
form a. beads These the Aliecs firm
~ believed saved the wearcr frcu
levors. scrpcn,s bites and diseases
The mummy Is a singular specimen, al
. loreihCr unlike the Egyptian variety
! The skin Is dried nrmly over the bones
SEWING q a withorod appearance. rhl
is due 10 the rare air 30 Ar'zona, While
dries. but seldom has The dccompos.n
effect of our atmosphere.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24

The lonr.ycxed question OF douom-
national schools In Manitoba, which
has occaaoned much controversy iu
the courts and Ga the legislatures o.
tho province aud tho Dominion ot
Canada. has been settled. go Gar at
least aa tho governments are cou-
ccrnod. hy an agrGcmcnt which pro-
vldca Cor religious teaching 30 the pub
llc sehoola az The close Of each DAYS
session. Attendance upon thia re-
ilrlGus teaching b net 10 be compul-
sorry, and In schools where there are
both Catholic aud ncn-Cathollc pupils.
the time allotted Tor religious teaching
IN 10 Dc equally divided There Is 20
be no separation Of pupils by religious
denominations during secular work
Where the average attendance OF Cath.
ole children reaches certain number
Al least one Catholic teacher Is 70 b,
employed: and spending pro
vlslon Il made regarding on-catholl,
children. Provision IL also made foi
seachlng In both French and English
pndcr certain conditions The Roman
catholic hierarchy does not accept III
settlement. and will endeavoF to pre-
zen. lts going lnto effect.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24

In answer to the old question. Why
has Shakespeare grown unpopular !
should say." writes Richard Alans-
held. that a very great reason lies In
the fact that Tor generations his plays
have been m5uthed and rantcd until
they were practically Greek 10 those
persons who did not know them by
heart and could not follow the de-
claimer Here and there familiar quo.
tatlous would stand ont like visible
rocks In the miis, Of a stormy and
heWlldering ocean. The most lmpor.
tant thing In speaking Shakespeare
verses u 10 make the meaning abso.
lutely clear. Personally | do not be.
iieve In recitlng. but In preserving th'
elegance Of the periods. and that Il
all"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24

OF his enemies. while seated ia the
lobby OF the Victoria hotel one even
ing. surrounded by the other western
League magnatos. he remarked that ne
had often wondered why Philadelphia
had drafted Nlcol. OF Milwaukee, when
the phuadelphlas owned a sufficient
number Of ouihelders 10 supply Tour
clubs.
Don't you know the reasonf IN
quIred Charles Coniskey, OF g. PAUL
mo I didn't until yesterday. Com
my" was the reiolnder Lotus made
but ! saw Colonel Rogers Of Philadel-
phla. and be- told me ~ Reach dld the
drafting. So saw Reach tails morn
lng. and De told me he didn't want
Nlool. bot that Vanderbeck. Of De-
troll. did. 81 10 accommodate Wander
beck he drafted Klmeas crack center
lclder."
an eyes turned toward Vanderbeck,
The Detroit magnate. who colored IKE
a girl receiving her FIRST proposal He
did not deny or affirm the truth Of the
story. but remarked that Il was time
10 have suihln'. so the party adjourned
20 quiet corner OF the cafe and or
dered the same"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24

President Won ~ Abe was worstcd
tho other day wo suits decided by
the Court Of Appanls. The FIRST was
tho suit Of the oia Athletic base ball
club Of Philadelphia against the ST.
Louis spoFisman's Park and Club As
ISOLATION. which has been pending for
several years. me Elit waf for dam
ages for Won der Ahe's failure to car
ry out contract to play an exhibition
game with the Athletics IN September.
1883. The judgment OF the lower court
ioT $500 damages is sustained. The
other case was a suit by Clement
Whlrlwlnd and other Sioux Indians FOR
salaries due. and decides the status Of
the Indian 10 civil courts Won der An,
backed a Wild west show two years
ago thar was a loser. and refused "a
pay the Indians when The show burst
In the frst trial Won der Abe ADMITTED
all the material facts. but claimed n.
Indians had no standing before a civil
court while on their reservation. Th'
Y Court Of Appeals held dlioaily agalns
him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24

are actively AZ work preparing for next
season. indianapolis has reserved the
greatest number OF players twenty
and Manager Watkins has claimed ave
This does rot include Eustace and
Mcfarland. with them indianapolis
has a string" on tweniy-seven men
Kansas City has twenty-five men In
tow. fourteen reserved and clever
claimed. 81. Paul has reserved eight
cen men. but Manager Comlskey hal
only claimed two. Neither Preston no
Connors are included In this list De
troit reserved fourteen men and claim
seven. Columbus reserves thirteen an
claims nine. Milwaukee reserves twelv
men and claims nine. Manager VII
mot has twelve men reserved an
claims only three. Grand Rapids foot
the list with only eight men reserve
and nine claimed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24

Won der Abe aud DoWd fully realize
they must set 10 work AZ once Il theI
expect 10 have even a fair team 10 rep
resent st. Louis next season. Dowd ii
siill In correspondence with Manager
selee o.; the Boston club. and an adj
vaEtaEeous deal may yet be made
with that club. selee Ia very anxious
20 secure either Mcfarland or Murphy.
OF the local team. and In exchange viii
offer Second Baseman McGann and
Pitcher Donl. nowd win not consent
20 that trade. but as selee Is so per-
slstent In bis Efforts to secure one Of
the Browns eaishers be viii probably
enlarge his offer TO Dowd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24

Deacon" Ellis. Of the Grand Rap
ids club. figured In an amusing incl
dent AZ the Western League meeting.
Grand Rapids and Columbus were the
two clubs that came 10 the meeting
not knowing whether or not they we're
TO be kept In the circle for another
year. Omaha. Dcs Molnes and Toledo
we're applicable for the places.
About the time that the others had
decided 20 keep the circuit intact Pres
ident johnson saw the opportunity for
a little iun. The application for a
franchise 10 Dies Molncs was men.
TONED, and Mr johnson appointed r.
lis and Loitus a committee 10 go down
stairs. End the Iowa applicants. and
bring them up 20 the meeting The
committee arose. AZ the door Lotus
was detained a few moments. while
Ellis went doWa stairs
when Lotus got down 10 the eorri-
dor the absurdity Of appointing him
| self and Ellis q committee TO hunt the
men who were after their franchises
having readily occurred 10 him. he was
amazed TO sec Ellis running In and
out Of the various halls. down In N,
basement and everywhere else. hunt
ing Ia an seriousness Tor the De-
Moines men. why. you ninny." SAID
Lotus. Il suppose you're really try
iug % End these fellows. aren't you
Ellis looked little sheepish. ans
then said; well. ! guess the drinkl
are on me-"
lofius returned and made report q
the meeting. saying that the commit
Tee had fouud the nei Molnes dele
gates. and that NJ Ellis was now OF
bis way 20 the dspoi with them. earn
Ing a strip.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24

Tho report comes that the sultan
OF Turkey expects The United States
10 apologize ior tho Presidents Ian.
ruage abou, Armenia, While the sui.
tan Is expecting. be might az wcii kecr
on. 70 the United states should receive
any request for an explanation from
his monstroqs majesty, !, would be only
called upon 70 say that the Official Ut.
terances Of the president addressed q
congress are not subjects for Interpret
latlons BY foreign governments. and
that a had the honor 10 be. etc, etc
Boston Transcript
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24

The best judicial mot ever recorded
is that Of Sir George Jessel. the lat,
master Of the rolls. when sitting viii
Mr. Justice bacon. A demented ans
enraged sutton who had been unsuc
cessful threw an esg a. him in the cor
fldor Of the courts which narrowl,
missed the judges head smnlnell
SIR Georse turned Eoaaa sna calmly r.
marked 70 the altonisoed bystandsra
u think that must have been intends'
for ny brother BaconF~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24

'hrn.oivcs 10 Ore. Dr. Zcriuch1. Say
iis Cuhans. lls been variable in his
Tmpaihlrs ior years. no one tlmo hold
lsr % Spain. az another allying him.
~ uith the islanders Tie doctor was
lorAuly surgeon Ia the army Of spain.
Mani years ago he uent 10 Cuba, and
ty Ao,lucal intrigue waa made the
mayls OF the town Of Melena In the
province Of Havana. lie has been more
OF leas intimately associated with every
political party IN Cuba. lie was Al one
tine prominent as a leader IN the party
% the autonomlsis. Next he became
Identified With the refoFmlzi party
and then b. became conservative.
When the present revolution was
krrung. Zertucnl changed into an OUT
SiFht rebel and offered his services %
Naccn. He was an able and scientific
SURGEON. and vas of great service %
the cause Of Cuba lihre. Ne o. a IN
lshed boianlst. and hia knowledge Of
materia mcdica e. extensive This
coupled With he fact that be "a iamli.
lar with the medicinal qualities Of
every herb on the island. made him az
invaluable man ga the service Of The
revolutionary army. Tie freely save biz
services COR the cause OF liberty. but biz
alleged treason has made bis yeFy
name odlous throughout the world. ani
Il Is thought ycngetul Cuhlns VII
never be satisfied until hls body alls
d.shorosahle grave.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-24

The Soil. - The soil Il the prime
source Of sus,cnance for an forms Of
life. Il Is the great repository where
tho food reserves are stored for all the
inhabitants Of the earth. More narrow
Is and correctly speaking, the soil Is
the repository Of plant-iooi, Moreover.
the soil IL the chief source Of the
wealth o. nations. and especially Of
ours, Tor the products Of the farm, the
fruit Of the soil. make up over 20 per
cent Of the money value Of our entire
experts TO foreign countries. Because
Of farm products and the profits Of
handling the same. cities are huiided
and cuisines expands. railroads ar,
constructed. pushing their way beyond
ths bounds OF settlements with a view
90 me irtlshugo Of iho set undoyelQp'
Cd fields The ioll Is truly golmolhCi
10 the toemius populations OF earth. =,
her the children OF men must look Coz
food ana laimtul-U. ". Waters