davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-12

the tree. To the orchardist no introduce
zion is needed to this enemy. Yet Il is no
uncommon thing TO meet orchardlsts who.
while recognizing the importance of the
pest, and knowing its habits. are unfa-
miliar with the parent insect. The parent
is moth, yet IL mistaken frequently for
wasp, which Ii strongly resembles. In
the males this characteristic IL more
strongly developed than in the female. In
color the moth Is a deep blue.
In the males the wings are transparent;
In the female, the hind wings only. The
female Is much the larger when her wings
are expanded, being fully one and one-half
inches across In this latitude they APP
pear about May l. They deposit their eggs
In the bark a few inches below the sur
face of the ground The egg is very
small; color, yelowish brown. After a
short period of incubation they are hatch
ed the worm entering the bark OF the
tree 10 the sap wood, where II feeds until
fall This Is the time the greatest damage
is usually done as not infrequently the
tree Is entirely glrgled and dies. How
to get rid of them is, therefore, an inn
portant factor The remedies are legion
quack nostrums are abundant--but lit
tie common sense injected into a little
work win give you the greatest satisfac-
ton. About May take a hoe and mound
the ground about your trees four TO six
inches Ia hight. This will induce the moth
10 deposit her eggs high up In the tree.
You should maintain this mound II the
winds and rains dlsplace the ground about
the trunk. You should see that the weeds
are kept down.
About the 10th or middle OF September,
you should with the hoe remove the
ground, leveling Il. You will be surprised
at the result. Many exudations OF gum
my matter viii part from the tree, car
rying with Il numerous larvae. Wherever
this substance is found, scrape the tree,
and that tree viii be beyond the power
OF the moths influence for at least that
year.
II h quickly done. An active hand can
effectively care for 600 to 1000 trees per
day. l have rarely lost a tree, although
following this custom for more than mr.
teen years Il sometimes happens that
some larvae escape observation at 1rst.
but by having the tree scraped you can
at "a glance see any that remain, by hav.
ing four TO six inches Of the body OF the
tree exposed II Is rarely they pass be-
low the surface II thus treated. Where
loose cultivation In had the insect soon
passes 10 the roots, and Il is much more
dinicult 20 clean the tree. / think this
the best and simplest method yet de-
vised TO reduce this pest 20 the minimum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-12

Every one knows that plants require for
their life-processes a considerable amount
Of water; that they suffer and die when Il
Is not present IN sufficient quantity. IL
seems to. be serviceable 20 the plant as
food. and II certainly Is required for the
solution OF other food substances. as we'll
as for maintaining the proper physical
condition OF the tissues. But there are few
persons who have any adequate idea OF
the vast amount OF water which Is alb
sorbed by plants from che soil. Even those
whose business Is to teach what Is called
Botany IN the schools rarely know what
plants do in this respect. and the same
may be said Of those whose business Is 20
grow plants 20 cultivate them, 20 man
age soil and surroundings 80 as 20 obtain
the best results FOR the labor bestowed.
The facts are remarkable, and may well
astoniah all who become acquainted with
them. Believing that such acquaintance
may be valuable % some who may here
gain an Introduction, the writer takes
pleasure n performing the ceremony. In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-12
Raising willows for Basket-Ma,eins

Recently we were asked by a subscriber
to give information on this subject, says
a writer in Southern Planter In different
parts OF this and other southern states
there are large areas OF land exactly suit
ed to the production of the best willows or
osiers for basket-making, and yet prac-
tically few. if any, are grown, and we get
our willow baskets from the north, where
the business of making them forms in
many sections a home industry OF much
importance. If this business could be in
PRODUCED in the south. II would find occu-
patton for a considerable number Of people,
not in factories in large cities, but at home
or in small workshops in the country
towns. The first requisite TO the introduce
ton Of the basket-makers art is the pro-
duction of the osiers or willows from
which the baskets are made.
There semes 10 be a widely spread no
ton that willows will only grow on wet
DOGGY land, and, indeed that the more
water in which they can be placed the bet
ter This popular idea is entirely erro-
neous, but It Is likely that II may have
given some color to the superstition, often
INDUCED that the willow crop Is not profit
able. All the varieties Of the soft-wooded
kinds will grow in a much damper soil
than the harder wooded kinds but, In any
case, one OF the first things 10 be done is
20 secure proper drainage. All stagnant
surface water should be drained Off, and
the bed should be well prepared by trench
ing the ground to the deptheof twelve or
fourteen inches az least, and clearing Il Of
surface weeds.
n the land Is poor It should be well
MANFRED, and n the land Is strong and
cold. lime may be used, but with care.
as II lime Is applied 10 light land. II is
liable 20 cause the crop 70 canker. A deep
afluvlal soil IS the most suitable. as ~
affords a rich and moist bed for the cut
-tlngs but any heavy soil inclined TO
moistness may be planted. For planting,
cuttings arc required, taken from 2-year-
Old shoots preferably. The cuttings should
be twelve or fourteen inches long, a l.
year-old shoot giving three cuttings and
"a 2-year-old more, as II 10 longer and It's
wood ripper.
Opinions differ as to the distances TO be
allowed between the cuttings. For the
ordinary basket willows eighteen inches,
or even less each way, may be found best
Some calculate 10 put IN about 1900 cut-
tinRs 70 tho acre, which would mean
about twenty inches between the rows
and nearly sixteen inches between the
cuttings Ia the rows; others allow about
two feet each way-that Is. between the
rows and between the sets In the rows.
II 80 arranged. about 1000 sets 10 the
acre would be needed. For the smaller
kinds for finer work. fifteen or sixteen
inches between the rows and eight or nine
inches between the sets IN the rows may
be regarded as a safe distance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-12

as tne vines, trees and underbrush were
~ closely intertwined. The marty xvera
compelled to uses machetes to emf tbasr
way through. At night each man smnr
,ii hammock between the trees, covered
himself with a stout mosnulto natttre,
ana slept soundly. During the trim mar,
Ioss aho gayiy-Dlumed birds were seen.
which rather disproves the theory thai
me gunSles OF Venezuela are Inhabited Inv
reptiles. W
The party continued through the tuneIes
Ioi ~ mles' and one day the sound OF a
niisnty cataract came to their ears. The
exploring party was then in the Imataca
mouhtalns The sound of the falling water
was pursued, and In an hour or two tbe
party came In fun view of one of the rnosf
wonderful sights ever seen by man. Com
ing from night which then could only be
GUESSED, was mighty torrent IL was fol-
lowing tho preclpitous sides of the mona
tam, which rose at an angle OF about Ss
degrees. The water followed a u1ulfitude
or channels, and its rush churned n me-
whlte foam. Thompson says the cascade
looked IKE great sheet OF animated white
.ace, Win htricately-woven meshes Az
ter standing spell-bound the PARTY advarc-
60 TO explore the cascade. They cIinnh.
60 up the side to hight of 900 feet hut
sun the waterfall lowered an eo,1a1 dts~
lance above them. Mr. ThomDson heIiet.s
the water falls distance OF 100 a. aoo
~ cdschue was named the water
ran OF Manoa, after the mythical city az
Boid, Tor which Raleigh and other expIor-
ers 80 vainly searched
Mr.. Thompson tells Of many uondevgn1
freaks Of nature. The party several ttrnes
came In contact with the carib fsh which
are the most ferocious Inhabitants or he
water known The fish are moi over a
inches long, but they trave, h schoots
Their teeth are three-cornered Anr ~.
ing object which attracts their atfentIon
IL attacked with a fury. Mr.. Thomnson
tells OF an Indian woman who entered tbe
water 70 ill bucket She was attacked
~ the nsh and reached shore, only 10
DIE IN hfteen minutes. The flesh was A.
orally torn from her body. Mr.. Dart who
was with Mr.. Thompson. caught one Of the
hsh ana pulled Il upon the bank. He
held the earib under his foot while he
pointed at the peculiar teeth with a finger
with quick movement the Garth nopper
out from under Mr. Darts foot ana seized
him by the finger, cutting that member 10
the bone. The fish frequently have beon
known 20 bite ordinary nshhOoks ia Two.
Another fish, which the party often came
across, was morocoto, the flavor OF which
rs like Lake Superior whitehsh. only mora
delicate. The morocoto Is provided with
molar teeth and subslsts on Vegets b.e MAI.
ter, which II thoroughly masticates before
swallowing. Another peculiar creature
found was the morocoy, a species OF land
turtle, which az night utters a cry OF won
derful sweetness, plalntve and clear The
bugs and black ants Mr.. Thompson said
are the bane Of the country. The black
ant reaches the length OF an inch and a
half.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-12

Our northern friends lay great stress
upon the blowing under OF green crops
such as clover as a means for the i'm.
proyement OF the land, and many people
have been misled in the south by these
writer's into supposing that the same
practices will be Of value In the south. says
the Southern Ruralist. II is well known
TO all the readers OF farm papers that the
writer has, In season and out OF season.
insisted upon the great necessity for the
restorat ton 70 our worn soils OF the hu-
mus or vegetable matter that they have
been deprived Of BY our course or irnprovi.
dent culture
A soil, particularly a sandy soil, that IA
barren OF vegetable matter viii not give
the same results from the use OF COM
merciat fertilizers as one Astounding in
humus will. II behoovea the southern cul.
tivator. then. 10 consider carefully how
he can best restore the exhausted humus
and thus bring up the productive capacity
of his land. We have said that some of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-12
Rape.

vain, ~ oeen frequently asked az 10 tho
Ran ~. \, 'ape for green fodder erop
,r5bs - ~ 'ons been one OF the favorltc
vain, English sheep-breeders. ana NJ
there -, +. sueeuient nourishlng food i
iast fas '', .y established. within Inc
ero, - years It has become = fs.or s',e
bof5,.'.e anada and the northern 49,
es 'nf on Canada. but b, s,.,ssn states
o.,t, ,'easively tried IN the m ~ sI%s "ol
most .i,,. .'A'es. We have, howover
Ilenu.sg' aetory report on is erow,h -
Pa, ,hat cs Me p have s., no reason to doubt
er1 s, ''a ne adjoinlass grown ,,l 10
aoout ny, 1,ss L should y SOUTH ooass
snd Wi make 1 Saas time as turnl p
own i n 5ss the fai months TOT iisesp AMI
aianel q '.i' n about TWO feet apart. S sa5
aas s5 b oga broadcast ssrs too g., e., may
can l. ~ sa e quick growth AZ @'i yb nos
0 once 20 twice. Sow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-12

The peach tree borer Is very common
pest throughout the country wherever the
peach ~ grown. gays the Western Fruit
Grower. II g. a native American, and
doubtless subsisted In the wild plums.
which we're widely scattered. Il Is claim
90 By some that u attacks the cherry, bat
1 have as yet 70 be convinced that the
cherry IL ever infected by them
The presence Of the peach borer Is dis
carnlblo BY the emulation or n glutinous
gummy matter at or near the crown OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-12

only the Dwarf Essex variety If s9wn
in drills, two pounds of seed will sow
an acre II sown broadcast, more seed
will be required, say four or five pounds
TO the acre. Prof. Shaw says that at the
Wisconsin station it has proved of high
value as a hog pasture, an acre producing
food OF equal value to that contained in
3,S18 pounds of grain. Rape seed may be
sown in corn al the last working, and
will make good grazing after the corn has
been Cut-Exchange
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-12
EXPLORATION or THE oRrSoco.
The Wonderful Jungle aud Remark
able Freaks OF Nature.

3 A. Thompson, who went to Venezuela
last year IN company with 4. o. Dent ana
others 70 investigate the Orinoco country
for the Fanbault syndicate. was IN the
city yesterday on business. To Messrs.
Thompson and Dart belongs the honor OF
discovering probably che highest cascade
Ia tho world. The most exhaustive search
IN an records has failed 20 disclose any
record OF the cascade heretofore.
The exploring party consisted Of Mr.
Thompson aud Mr. Dart. and Elk or eight
native carriers The party stock out at
right angles from the Orlnoco through the
dense iunalea. AR Thompson said Il was
impossible 10 make more than three or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-12

Questions and communications relative
10 agricultural and horticultural subjects
if addressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer y,
Hf6edreville Ca, will receive immediate
Attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-12

A Translation.--she- 'Converaazlone 4.
an Italian ward. isn't it7
HIe-Yes; as Italian for a whist party
Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-12

eur 'o'r animal is suffering from some
go ''asA trouble, and the blood is In bad
H.. ','on' as result A long run in pas
4, wan be necessary to get the animal
SOFA shape again. Has the animal
irreea,sqiyaa lusty hay or grain? or fed
able s"d Change the food IL practlc-
lss1s 'Nl give the tonic Suggested +, iast
ssl, ~, 1"a give all the green food tv'l,h
sulphu) daily for some weeks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-12

N. sly morse does not sweat at all. even
sr a5A hard-worked. but blows very badly
si seems overcome by the heat lie
,r l,o mas an eruption, which seems Ia itcb
lle ", can you tell me what the trou-
w y and give a remedy. n ~
ElNood Fla. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-12

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accom-.
panv the letter or article. not necessarily
for publication, but as an evidence u soO~
faith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
Lumber shipment From sabine.

Sabine Pass, Texas, March 1.-The fol-
lowing shipments of lumber have been made
from this port to foreign countries during
the month OF February:
TO Mexlco, 2,S62, 6O7 square feet; value
s2T .305. o,o ,o,
70 Guatemala. ss3O,6l1 square feet; value
$4,000. .
s7ids.
s7lGi On
To Denmark, 5G3,7i5 square feet; value
s647i.
To Ireland. 500 ,9i5 square feet; value
To England. 32O,ls5 square feet; value
To Africa, 677,56l square feet; value
S1l .20.s
sgl OH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
THE CITY COUNCIL.

Tho city council met In regular session
today, and for the FIRST time in tho past
two years the honorable body was honoted
with Il viatatlou by ladies' Mrs g. H.
Mallam and Mya. Bert sutton committee
from tho Ladies' Reading club in person
pctitirnCd the aldermen Tot lease vf the
Triangle IN front Of the pogtoffice for the
purpose % erecting two story brick as
permanent homo for the Ladies' club
Pending au Investigation into the legality
of such a lease no action was taken. other
business. not routine transacted wag
in briof as follows: Captain u. Hoykin
and Judge LOWS were appointed u com
mittec 10 audit thu city books, the sttoet
and bridge committee was authorized Ia
purchase she'll 20 experiment IN street re
pairing. tho mayor was authorized 10 re-
deem $1,000 city bonds al Si,02M. the pn,l
tlon Of tho board Of trustees for a school
tax election. Alderman W. u. Dunlap. from
the First ward submitted his y slrnatiun so
tako effect at the April meeting. and II was
accepted, committee was appointed To
declare certain buildings nuisancc; Il mo-
ton To employ Il. w. TeyiH as policeman
Mt salary OF SIS per month WIS voted
down; the mayor WAS Instructed 20 call an
election to be held on tho first 1ucsday in
April for the purpose of selecting two alder
men from the First and one each from the
Second aud Third wards. and the council
adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
NEG BIOLOGICAL.

STUART-Ga Gainesville. Texas, March L.
Mrs. Harry Stuart, wife OF a prominent at
tornoy at this place, died very suddenly at
p. IN.
JANsEN-Cypress Top. Texas, February
23-Ernst Jansen died at his fathers resi-
dence. Ncdorph settlement, Little Cypress.
aged Is years. Funeral March 3
DANIELS ranbury. Texas. March l.
The little 4-year- old boy OF Mr.. Randolph
Daniels died last night after several days
OF suffering from la grippe having settled
CT his bowels
Lcdbetter. Texas, March p
Saturday morning at l. 80 at the home
OF his mother air Ben Morgan passed
peacefully away after lingering Illness
He was u years OLD.
Embellishments. Texas, March IL
Nj C. j. Thielen. one of tho old land
marks OF Brazora. died this morning at
O clock He was late leaving his room yes
terday morning and his son, on going to
sea what was tho matter, found him
stricken with paralysis and In an uncon-
scious condition He never regained con-
solousnoss Ho leaves ono son and three
daughters.
JUERGENS-Ross Hill. Texas, March q
Mrs. Henrietta Juergens died last night
at il o'clock OF heart disease, aged u
but leaves a brother and two sisters-in-law
with nephews and nieccs TO mourn She
came to this country some forty years ago
She has q brother living in Michigan who
came to visit her. hut had to leave Tor
home one day before she died.
CARSWELI.--Carihage. Texas, February
27.--Died this morning at o'clock. Mr..
Joseph Carswell OF this place. Mr. Cars
well was ono OF thu Oldest citizens OF the
town and a man Of sterling integrity and
high moral and religious character. In his
death tina community loses ono OF its best
citizens. He Is the father OF Hon. D. T.
Carswell. representative OF this county. His
wife died about three weeks ago and he
had beer on tha decline ever since.
EWELL-Granbury Texas. March l.
The funeral services of Mr.. 7. 7. Ewell
one of the ablest lawyers of Granbury.
ere held ct the Methodist church yeste'-
day at p. m, in the presence OF large
congregation of people Mr.. Ewell settled
in Granbury in 1871 and has been here all
the time since. He has occupied several
prominent positions in the county was one
OF seven with whom the Methodist church
was organized in Granbury in which church
he acted as Sunday school superintendent
for number Of years and lived con-
sistent member until his death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03

which is probably accounted for by reason
NJ the poor health OF the mother at ms
time. she having what is commonly called
che hollow tail" The calves, however are
.'peart" and seem TO be gaining strength
quite rapidly. But this same COW has beaten
this last record, having few years ago
mad four calves at one time; though they
did not live, So. TO sum up she mas hau
go calves once. two twice. one at three
diierent times. and thne the last time.
.,,,ns altogether fourteen calves. ard the
49,, h. orlv 10 years cid now. She Is 4
,scrouehbred Jersey and produces great
ssal al milk and butter. The COW Is ~
nr,s sen, on Mr. 5ioui's place at Graft. in
Cherokee county. and the last three calves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
THE TEXAS LEAGUE.
THE SEASON WILL OPEN SATURDAY..
APRIL IL.
Houston md Galveston VIII ncgin
the Play mt Gniveaton--san
Jacinto Day ut Home.
HOUSTON AT HOME.

With Cnlvos,,,,- Arm y, ., ~. ,,,
r g ,,,,v IN =, 70 ~ a. ~ June
Win iustin'. An,,, "a " Ok. n,o IN =,
10 iuiv W ~ is'i'i ~ - ~ june ~ H.
WIN san Aniouio,A,rtl % "a or. INV.
~, ~ nv IN, "a y, ~ - 81 81 june
Win rnst Wor,h . ,u,o ~
on o." 49,, A""s d " u 'uho Az
.Vu.itb nsSiIisss 'Atsay'S n IN. Inn, i. - 90.
A,,,,,,s, & 4iNs o. - iV' juno 10 ~ To-
Win I'ofis% Nav "A ~ IA. Tina % .,
-" III. -, ," - ~ 10 W. 'uue -. 20
Win Denlson. Sherman Nav =, I, "a.
Jure q. "a. n: july Isl ~ 70 80 80 .''
GALVESTON AT HOME.
Win uouston -Anrl n is no, nm. 4,
I. VIZ" ~ In 10 % u IL TO- ''' 'u'h Id
Win XiistIn Nnrii % 81 o. r,,a =
o. N pIy n "A IA "u ,s ~ - ID june D.
10 W" S"n n't 10 q ~ 20 zs' June
with ,toT, (yor,h MAY 8 o IN. y,,,, N
II ~. A,n,hs, 6 '' g q '' '""' io'
With baiiasSNiay 4. 6. :: Juno 10 20 ?,
Wuh I,nris. NAV II 10 n, Tune Or On
u. III, * 5S w AS ~ - 49, 'u''e ~ 40
MIN Denison. Shcrmap.- NAV ii m ,e.
June =, 20. "A; Jnly 81 August 1. !,
AUSTIN AT HOME.
with Gulyeston--Apru % AZ Nav 4.
NAV ~ SO A. n,iv ~ " ~ we -''' -
Nm Iiousion-Niav . 4 a. Iupe -, a.
Juiv - y - ~ ''' = o. - '"''' - . o.
With SIN Atp,onio-Aprl n 1S 10. lima
~ "a ~ Tt,I,' ,a o ~ ~" ~ i" ~ '"''
N'iib -, "A nr,L Ni,y =, - 10. r,,a
nj ri " III, W. Sa N IL - 49, '""'
Wftb Dallas Nav il a. "a. .June % "a
o. iuiv Al An..,,si IT,, ~ w. ''"' 500 80
Win raiis Nlav i ?, limo IA. n a,
Aupust + \ -
=
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03

winsboro, Texas, March IA burglar
entered MIR. s. w. Hartsileld's residence
last night and stole his watch and chain.
valued at SIS.
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway
company's track gang are laying the steel
o. the Raglcy Lumber compnny's tram road
The road Will be twelve miles long. The
mill viii start up In few days. The mill
is capaoitated to cut 10000 feet of lumber
n uay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-03
JOHN L. SULLIVAN TALKS.
'om Champion Gives His Views Coming Fight Between
simmons and Corbett-- He Thinks the Result Is Hard Poe

Boston has again tho boards
nd the fo0sh and he making
n actor or actress There smor fascination
to bsrhg a
his own company opened this week a. tho Palace
ha managed by Frank Dunno which
Playhouse faces the
Oeesed the place and haf them could get In 1t has been
same day. and
will l be the record breaker for the
course he talked fight He will
the week March
Theatre The company leaves here through Connecticut
We'll Of the
who wants fight and who fOOns
for three and fixed everybody
1t guess it's enough light this time There will be hOOiwnAns tho
do you thiuk aboutle ch,ncos2"
ak Champion S' Ms r. 1oi fs's s mo ao sfS H
2n@1 say n s " e % as made s sa how "1 a. !
'a1S tsS not s' e "3' Sis
m S nov ccsOe , sGl S his
difference any preioa
a Sa him "S' viii queer 9 y , se ,oa
into i9 os ;sss aaiS ore ,9, paD to judge
% ss ] 1 ;'' $ 5i: e: :s @
work, sun
has DOS. s% @ @ Ssn pss s' "t m At" he Sq N" s
10 doubt be f ola rd a 7 @ a sss ass T %a
the daily routine s work n and . new Sg,
been n Morissey had all them
aH o sS S" RsSgS 5p p mad s OF course makes good reading out
. Ss @ r. @ IS @ @ s zs the .s ss% 9s as"t
s S ana a S ss our a G" sSad 'ss say a% ls
Then training ms the science The old
LINN @ % sn ind 100 oue ana % they so EASIER Tc
train 50 to make tnen timber AMI % Hsna great game san
this condition He does
wa mem ' S ay down for swift %'l 2 a acted e
S ; s ss s s a.rY, 1 ike iss , S' @
w. Viii @ i "a sss1 E
will g6t biz would a b s"fp vent into the ring at
h at ALL dont ,nk he 9n eyer get q~n d to All rh THAT'S
the thing He much he ps and VIII lslp hm TINT IS
'ep timber his and legs all the Siss
possible to- them in good ln9r stp' ni ss must p What o tS
for either in uans that is providing
the that coot has not been taking as
Il that hardly en Cor,
ambition RITZ believe he would % careless no, to
pale anythrg III
1a G@s n96 n "a
the high altitude ,
nave about 9 four weeks p carson city don't
Saase f S & % y h p A sns a ras a S
& troubled s mv S not @Iss iaer aS
cm%ro the a SosersY couldn't do it. You see
My The o@ man. s's P Nns
they eShibloas
sSse the Sr i"f awe @ @ '
YOU why '''@s oadnt with qaestoaas
that 5 ola S ns h sk an he mshy good nson "
~ there G1 G o s make. me t h wHtIs a y gam order
such thing Those old rules
tEat 6 heS' F'GaS" present
%s % @ + &c s% @ s:sS i
0O