davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-28
Egyptian MoralllIes.


Here are some extracts from the adj
vice lhnt Ami. an Egyptian scribe, gave
his son 10 he thirteenlh century before
Chri.I:
"lfa man crmrth to thee Tor coun-
sci. lei This drive thee 70 books for in
formation."
Consider what hath heen:sei before
thee correct rule ofllfc as an example
10 follow The mess niger VI death will
come TO hee as 10 all others, TO carry
thee nwny, yen lie staudcth ready"
"Tnke heed wish all diligence that
thou wouudest no man Win thy
words.v
"1'hs man who, having received
much. qiyelh little, is as one who com
mitieth nm injury"
whatsoever speaketh evil receiyeth
no good
when thou hast arrived Of years uf
nalmity. and art married aud hast n
house. forset never the pains which
thou hast cost Thy mo- her, nor the care
which shI bath bestowed upon Thee.
Never give her cause 10 npialn Of
thee. lest She lill up her hauos IT, God
IN heaven. nd he listen TO her com
plamt.'
"Be walchful to keep silcnce.'--
WesImlustel Rruew.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-28


A while aaoa gentleman who owns
"a cigar store out in the East End
wished g. 20 out to do some errands,
aud as his clerk was at dinner he left
the place 10 The charge Of a friendly
customer who volunteered Ills services.
The owner bad scarcely departed
when a young man who evidently
aspired 10 be termed d "dnde' wander
ed in. anil demanded, with long and
ridiculous drawl, to be shown some Of
the very best cigars.
The supposed clerk produced brand
which. by lis own experience, he knew
70 be excellent, and announced lhe
price two for d quarter.
The customer elevated his arlslo-
cratic nose and sneered.
Jaw want something much better
than that" he drawled,
The new clerk looked at him. and
e-v1ht on. Here was a man who did
10, isutrs good tohacoa, and was going
ent Is " the price. His eyes CLEANED
wickedly, hut he didn't say a word.
Mrekly he,llyed under the eounicr and
brought forth with Al air OF great se-
crecy blk box OF th rankest Scent
cigars that We're ever manufactured
Here nc whispered conhdentlaly
leaning over the counstr, here arc
some cigars which we keep only Ioroui
special customers. II Is only men lIke
yon who can appreciate them.r The
other Rrloned happily and flushed will
pleasure lthls recognition Of his quail
litiss,
"Thii price" want on the otsieF 81
rather steep, but, Of course, for such Al
nriicle, il woald never be hegFudged
Tnree fuf a dollar, aud really cheap a
that
"Cimme three, remarked the Gus
toner ! d an 'tl.tnnded manner, and
~itAoot anoshe, word. be threw dows
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-28

THg Jailed Sites Sc .ate Is wrc i
ling v 81 the pmce treaty win Span
aid W Il OF be abIe 10 reaci n vote on
~ ratification before a week from
Monday. judging from the diversity
uf opinions expressed hy nll parties
over the Instrument the wnrk Of the
administration agen's mint have
been done b tier anu m0re salts.
faeturily.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-28

Every day as we read reports OF
Son torial contests 70 me yarinus
State. tie conviction is forced stronger
upon .ur mind tha, the proper solu'
tIon IL the entire questlonis the cleo
ti0n OF United States Senators should
be Wy popular vote, ia Montana such
Pei terms as thar" Infamous linr,'
cic.. are being INDUCED and only
Thursday the disgrace u personal
confl,cl between members of The I.eg, 81
lature was narrowly averled. iu our
own Legislators valuable time due the
people u belug wasted on the Senator
sal light. The cuntesthas appareally
largely developed into a contest be-
tween members rather than legiti-
mate effort 10 do tho peoples will and
work. So II will always be SO long as
The present system Is 10 force Ia the
election Of United States Senators.
The remedy II seems TO Us exists 10
only one thing. ard that is consliiu.
fional amendment providing for the
election Of umled States Senators by
popular vote. In this way. aud this
only, VIII II he possible Tor tho peoples
choice 70 be elected TO tins Office, the
second III Importance IN the Union.
The people shoult.. 4;;::ss:se slth an amend
,aent which viii save fas lime Of the
Legislators. the moS==y OF the people
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-28

The SprinQyllr Independent Is do
Ing great work 10 the advocacy Of The
establishment Of a beet. sugar factory
In that community VIZ hope The Luz
dependent viii receive the encourage
ment ii deserves from the citIzeus OF
sprIngYl!le.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-28

During this long run 81 The Little
Minister" 10 this city last wintrr Miss
AIaude Adams isQueully spent sun
days al her summer Cottage Ia a itte
New Jersey town which AT that tinie nf
the year was almost desprIed. The
train serylcs had been cnt down aud
most Of lhe passenger tralns pulled
right pas, the station unless they we're
slenaIed thai passengers wcre waiting
70 board ihem' Ayovpg man lamllias-
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-28

Yesterdays dispatches report tho
killing Of a couple OF Filipnos by
American soldiers, and the fact OF eun-
slant collisions IN Manila. These
troubles which promise to be coniinn
aus are one Of the strongest arguments
against The policy ~ expansion.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-28

TnE "hloudy shirt" was very much
In evidence In the United States Sun-
ale this week IL looks 70 us as though
the issues of war OF 1876 had Ions
been fought out and are mol now
proper subjects for dIscussiouin Con-
1r.laA - M ~.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-28
fDenver PosLl

An editor died, MS editors viii when
they think they have lived long
enough,
And gazed in amazamcnt AMI speech
less surprise, aud thought 1t ex-
ceedlngly tough.
To fad himself standing outside Of
the gate whore they punIsh Offend
4 ess far sin.
Aud hearing old Dapic's remark about
rope +, those who might enter
her in
He n ~ ~ was all a mistake IN ad
dress. he'd been given some other
souls laS.
Aud slooi there In justified rufiie OF
MUD. aud chewed tue profanity
rag.
And thought Of returning for better
address, but professional instinct
said nay;
lie should SEE what there was In the
sulphary laud u torment ere going
away.
He knocked at the gate and presented
his card, ard said he presumed
they would show
The usual couricsies due 70 the craft.
aud admit him u. H.. don', you
know.
Aud if the great editorial chair he
again was permitted 10 grace
He'd re procate in The professional
way an say a good word Tor the
place,
Sir Satan extended a welcoming hand
aud gave bin dcy'llsh shake.
And told hi 10 make himself freely
at home. Indulge. II he chose, ~ a
bakr;
And told him ned issue royal degree
tohis uinious 10 treat him right.
well,
And show him the dreadful, scul-har.
rnwlng sights TO be seen In the
kingdom OF (AnemD
While swapping remarks with the
chief 10 mInand the editors ersl-
while soft eyes
Assumed a Wild glare Of demonlac ffe
thai filled The Old Boy with sur
prise.
Ard then, with look that seemed
horn o. HAT place, look full Of
hatred supreme,
He stared lowalj hair firiscasced
form with terrible. hair-raislug
SCREAM.
He Jumped on the forpi like a lion en-
ragel, he beat II aad kicked ! and
swure
TIL his strength az gave out and he
hadn't the power TO beat or to
swear any more.
Then rested awhile till his second wind
came mud resumed the denouiac
fray
Tilla posse OF lmps At King Satan's
command bore the mangled up fel-
low away.
Then back to the devil We editor
came, with a gratlfdd look on his
face,
Aud SAID II allowed he'd be happy TO
stay through eternity right In That
place;
To spend al his time in a pastlmc like
that would be such q pleasurs su-
preme
That eyen existence In uades would he
20 him a detachable dream.
HE eyes seemed ahlnze with Heaven
Nv hight as his oyerwrought feat
ures he famed,
lie laughed 10 way that seemed al
out OF place 10 such dark pain-
giving and,
His Icing seemed charged with cx'atiC
deliehvtlsat thillsd every quiYer
ing fure~
In starring upon bs Immortal career
be lad licked Z delinquent sub
scriberl
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-28

WANTED 81: 81: Ss;;$ S !:
every city and town To-
Utah county Liberal commission allowed on
Al, D1slnoAs We shall also be pleased 10 re-
ccive COMMUNICATIONS as 20 local happenings
OF interest A. soon aa possible our fnauager
will visit The iiloroni precincts Of the county
with 4 view Of sechcinF correspondents aud
agents AddreaH an ctinmunicniious 10
THE UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Provo City. Utah.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-28

UNITED STATES senator Rawlius has
favored The DEMocnAT with one 81
the latest wall maps of the UnIt' d
States. Issued by the department Of
the Interior
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-28
A Brave Husband

Mrs Beuhnm-I believe there Is a
man under the he'd.
Mr.. Benham- Wei. l hope he Is get
tIng more sleep tir,n am.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-28

GEN EAoAN one Of Ayers pets. Is
now undergoing court marInl for
his slanderuus references TO Mai. Gen.
Miles
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-28
Barrett &
McKendrick.
Articles and Prices we
Offer to the Public:

Lamps from 20c, MP 10 81.
Iumulvrs. DIR set; 10, 20, 81 ard soc.
Desert Dishes, a piece. 80, 8, z. 10,
~. 10, 20 ana 25c.
Oalmrnl Dishes, i24 ID. ~. 20 and acc.
Tvacups asd Sanrers IA all yatie. las .
Breed and MIX Sets.
Towels, per pair, IL. 20. % TO Soc
Mems and BUYS Gloves, all Kinds,
from 5Oc "a 3 20 uer pnlr.
l.ailies aud Misses Nuts from 20c up
to doc per pair
Best line OF Glass aud Chinaware ia
select KIN s, birthday aud wedding
presents from.
Lace Curt ms from 60c 10 81 20 pair.
Lamp Chinlnevs, 8 TO 25c
Lanterns, the best. for only h0c.
+--------~--
Ynu are wcIc ma 70 examine our
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-28

Yu are wcIc 'me 20 examine our
stock whether you buy or not.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-28

Simplicity, Accuracy, QuiclSness, Durability Convcn-
ence Range of Styles and Fashions and Pcrfectuess Of
fit on EVERY form without CHANGE or ALTERATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-22
Blankets

| of the board and they were besieged,
I Tuesday. Health Officer Randalrs Of
flee was filled. especially in the even
ing. by those seeking the free vaccina-
ton. That all may have the vaccina-
ton free who wish the board has decid-
ed to be in session at the aldermen's
room in the City building. Thursday af-
ternoon after 1 o'clock. to administer
the vaccine to all who wish it.
The strict quarantine continues over
the two houses on Laurel street quar-
antined. Monday evening. and a police
officer will watch over them until the
two weeks Is over.
Owing to the fact that DR.. G.. H,
Brickett would have to give up his
practice should he take charge of the
smallpox cases, he declined to continue
in charge after reporting the first case,
Monday evening. The board is sorry
that DIR. Brickett cannot continue in
charge OF the ease and others that
may occur. but they feel that they
have secured a most competent physi-
clan for the charge in Dr. George NJ.
Washburn. DR.. Washburn will have
charge of the present case, having al
ready undertaken the work, and all
others that may occur Should he de-
sire the other physicians stand ready
to consult with him on any case where
1t is necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. D. Swift of Lakeshore was in the
city, Tuesday. g.
]. l.. Hayes of Lewiston. spent Tues
day in the city.
Lewis Barker of Bangor, is in the
city for a visit.
Dr. Jolly of Waterville, was in Au
gusta. Tuesday.
c. NJ. Lunt Of Lewiston. was in Au
gusta. Tuesday.
DeMerritt Sawtelle of Sidney, was in
the city, Tuesday.
NJ. l.. Merrill of St. Adams. was in
the city, Tuesday.
Ex-Governor Frederick ROBBIE was in
Augusta, Tuesday.
Moses Hawkins of Sullivan. was in
Augusta, Tuesday.
w. II. Clark of Carratunk. spent
Tuesday in the city.
Geo. f. Gray of Winthrop, spent
Tuesday in the city.
W. b. Burpee of Manchester. was in
the Capital. Tuesday.
F. A. Blackwell of Gleasonton. Pa.
was in the city, Tuesday
DR.. ]. H. Black of Readfield, was in
the city on business, Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff Willis Pinkham of
Windsor was in the city. Tuesday.
]. w. Fairbanks of Pennington, was
a guest at the Cony house. Tuesday.
Mrs. ID. A. Hescock and Miss Chap
man went to Portland yesterday after
noon.
John A. Jones of Lewiston. was
| among Tuesdays business visitors in
| the city.
| DIR. w. l.. West of Belfast.was among
the out-of- town people in the city.
Tuesday.
T. G. Perkins of LivermOre Falls.
was called to the city by business,
Tuesday.
G. W. Hussey. Esq, of Waterville.
was in the city. yesterday, on legal
business.
A. Lcdyard Smith. Jr.. of Madison.
was among the business visitors in the
city, Tuesday.
Prison Commissioner A. w. Gilman
of Eoxcroft. was in the city on bust
ness. Tuesday
I
sheriff A. l.. McFadden anu tierh
of Courts w. $. Choate are IN Boston
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Blackwell of
lewiston. were registered at the
North. Tuesday.
| r. f. Southland. ESQ, OF Bath' ar
rived in the city on the afternoon ex-
press, yesterday.
n Webster. Jr., of the American Ex-
nress Co, was in the city on business
With Agent Cook, yesterday.
7 Edwin Drake of Bath. president OF
the Kennebec Steamboat Company
was in the city on business, Tuesday.
Walter A. Boulton of Co. E. 7th U. 5
infantry. is in the city. on furlough
He has relatives in this vicinity whom
he is visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Flynt went t.
DEXTER. Yesterday, to attend the an
nual banquet and dance of the Dexter
Club. this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-22
PECULIAR POiS J IjIj'l'
Generated 10 the Human Body.
The as,uIt u las s,istt plssstlss Of fsst.

Every living thing, plant or animal,
contains Wtthin itself the germs OF
certain decay and death.
In the human body these germs OF
death (called by scientists Ptomaines).
are usually the result OF imperfect d.
gestion Of food; the result of indiges-
tion or dyspepsia.
The stomach. from abuse, weakens.
does not promptly and thoroughly d.
gest the food. The result Is a heavy.
sodden mass which ferments (the first
process OF decay poisoning the blood,
making it thin. weak and lacking in
red corpuscles: poisoning the brain
causing headaches. pain in the eyes.
bad digestion weakens the heart
causing palpitation and finally bring
ing on disease of this very important
organ. &
Poor digestion poisOns the kidneys.
causing Rright's disease and diabetes
And this is SO because every organ q,
every nerve depends upon the stomach
alone for nOurishment and renewal,
and weak digestion shows itself not
only in loss of appetite and flesh, but
IN weak nerves and muddy complexion.
The great English scientist. Huxley.
said the best start in life Is a sound
stomach. Weak stomachs fail to d.
gest food properly, because they lack
the proper quantity of digestive acids
nactic and hydrochloric) and pepto-
genie products; the most sensible rem
edy in all cases OF indigestion, is to
take after each meal one or two of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they supply in pleasant, harmless
form all the elements that weak
stomachs lack.
The regular use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets viii cure any form OF stomach
trouble except cancer Of the stomach.
They increase flesh, insure nure
blood. strong nerves, bright eye and
clear complexion. because all these re-
suit only from wholesome food well
digested..
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets at so cents full sized
package or by mail by enclosing price
to Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich, but ask
your druggist first. A little book on
stomach diseases mailed free. Address
Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich.
feb20.22.24
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-22
NO new CASES.
Rumors Of More Smallpox in Augusta
Prove to be Unfounded.
village District Schools Closed Free Public
vacciaatieA Thussdav Afternoon.

The smallpox situation has not as
sumed any marked change since tn,
discovery of the one case of the littl
Poulin child. Monday evening. Though
the city was full of rumors. Tuesday
reporting cases in almost every part O.
the city. the board of health stated
Tuesday evening. that they had no new
cases. The little Poulin child and its
mother were not moved to the isola-
ton hospital. Tuesday, as it was MOI
! ready for them. Three men by work.
ing hard all day. completed the work
The extra day was also needed for the
paint to dry upon the floors. The child
and its mother will be moved to the
hospital. this morning.
One other matter that caused the
board quite a little alarm. Tuesday
was the story told by the French wo-
man who was arrested. Monday even
ing. while intoxicated. She told Off
GER. Chase. Tuesday morning. that she
had been caring for some children or
Mill street. who looked as though they
had a scrofulous humor on them. The
matter was reported at once to the
board Of health and Health Officer
Randall ordered the woman held while
he looked up the cases she referred to
Investigation showed that the children
to whom she referred were some who
had been vaccinated and Were III on ac-
count Of their arms. The woman was
again turned over to the police.
The school board Of the Village Dis
trict thought 1t advisable to take the
advice OF the board OF health and close
their school, and this was done the
first thing. Tuesday morning. Father
FIamel also closed his parochial school
The schools of the East Side Will be
continued as usual as every scholar has
previously been vaccinated. The High
school was held. Tuesday, but as It is .
holiday, today, the board will advise
that It be not opened at present on ac-
count Of the danger
The applicants for vaccination have
continued to increase and many went
to City hall. Tuesday. thinking the free
vaccination was In progress. The
board of health vaccinated many people
and the other physicians had their
hands full. The board Of health will
vaccinate the Is or more children who
out of oil the scholars Of the parochiaI
school have not been vaccinated. this
afternoon At ! O'Clock
Though the free vaccination was
supposed to be over the crowds have
flocked to the offices Of the members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-22
LUMBER KINGS.
Discuss Ways and Means Of
Driving Their Logs.
Kennebec Log Driving Company's
Meeting, tuesday, One oflmportance.
Gsed Showing Of M rrsasvrer's Report
Prize Logs Bring Coed Price.

The meeting of the lumber kings Of
the Kennebec was held at G. A. II.
nall. Tuesday forenoon ut 10 O'Clock.
These men met under the auspices Of
the kennebec Log Driving Company,
the largest company in this section,
and one which has charge of the driv-
ing OF 100000, 900, or more feet of lum-
Der each year, down the broad Kenne-
bee. taking it from the great Moose
head lake region. The members of the
company are the men who operate the
large saw mills that line the river. and
the representatives Of the pulp COM
panies, as well as the men who own the
comes. 1t makes a great gathering Of
men when they are all there, and one
that influences and almost controls the
trade of the State Of Maine.
The meeting. Tuesday. was n large
though not very warm one. True.
there We're few discussions but they
were all along Il business line and were
brief. The only contest among the cleo
ton of officers was over the first direc-
tor. i. r. Bradstreet. however. was
reelected to this position.
That the lumber interests are look
ing brighter was partially demon
strated in the sale of the prize logs.
which sold higher at auction than last
year. At the sale Col. Elias Milliken
said he had been in Boston. recently.
and that lumber was to be worth more
this year than last. This was partly
as a joke in the course of his auction
eering talk, but nevertheless one lum-
herman said he thought the jest was
partially true.
Clerk s. W. Philbrick called the
meeting to order and Col. Elias MILL
ken was elected moderator of the
meeting. The choice Of officers re-
suited in the reelection of the old
board. The directors are F. T. Brad
street. e. ]. Lawrence. Charles Law
renee, Frank E. Boston and James w.
Parker Treasurer and clerk. 9. w.
Philbrick, auditor, E. p. Page.
The debt of the company according to
the accepted report Of Treasurer Phil
brick has been reduced nearly one thou
sand dollars during the year.
The payments and receipts in aggre-
gate are as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-22

In the New York Bargain store are
many curiosities, on account of the
low price. Among them is $3.50
Webster's unabridged dictionary for
only 81 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-22


Treasurer Philbrick says:
1.-The past season was very favorable
for driving logs and the cost per thou
sand is low for the amount there was 70
assess. On the section driven by Ansel
Stevens, from MOore's Island to Weston
where boom can be used; the past season
the directors decided to use boom whe:-
ever ii could be done to advantage ana
for that purpose nearly one hundred doi,
lars worth of chain was purchased and
boom built, ii proved very successiuI and
more than paid for the outlay. At Pat
terson bridge where jams would ire.
ouently form and require all OF stevens
men and often the crew above also the
expense of one man watching most OF the
season. was entirely done away. last
shore down to the bridge pier. making a
| boom of fifty sticks: the other booms
built on his section all worked as well
| and on the rear this section was driven
above, boom was used to advantage. me
| experience of the past year has proven
| the advisability of using boom. and the
| coming season It Will be USED Whe eio,o.,
| especially between Scion and bingham
At Madison there was land purchase
and camp built Tor the crew. II is an al
vantage to build camps where the crews
! do not move, for the saving in wood and
waste of supplies will more than pay foi
| the outlay.
| AT RaSSettS lSiahu, three uiHSs ,'"vs'
| Bingham, there was gravel neu pc
| tween the island and west shore that mas
grown worse every year: last year on
| lam there cost nearly SIX hundred doi.
| the fall at "A cost of $42G.y1. At Norridge-
wock the expense of building over the
pier and putting in one buoy was $l1s.ss
q skowhegan putting dam se tbere o% Wsr.
also seven buoys put in costing $l43.ss, tn,
cost being considerable larger than a
| Skowhegan. as the work was done IN tnt
spring after the ice was out There wa
| some rock blown out below the dam al
Waterville to improve the chahhe'' COST
ing $i2.6..
| EAST BRANCH.
"On East Branch there was EXPENDED
! for reDairs and improvements .5S: %
this amount sl3s;S was on s ase ' n reDair
ing side DAMS At Leuge Falls there wa:
a large ledge and some rocks that nave
always caused jams, the directors decide.
remove this ,b ,ease ,a a1 r On the real
a .ast spring There was delay of mor'
than day caused by these rocks; n
expense OF s2S6.l7 for blowing OUT IN u
ledge will nearly pay for the outlay II
one year.
HALLOWELL BOOM.
lowing to the complaint Of logs beini
in the way of Navigation oetMeen A ~
su I the company to build boom !, +
keep the logs out OF the cn nsahin. IN IN,
s 81 is2 g and he expense Of - removisn;;
rock below Augusta dam $2l thrse fh 1;fre el
ent owners the shores at an expense o
oeo0O Also as voted at II the me .a Ash, an
Eiaa boom, $954.S4. was charged t
Haliowell boom. These =. sxPs 81
BROWNS ISLAND BOOM.
There was no extra expense s a, I'M
n IN me boom increased the receipts 81, $
hat the debt was reduced from S2ssii
10 sI,579.05.
SANDS BOOM.
ca ine Roem was si.oll.6 81 and as Their
were no logs phi into 'h he BONN onY By Sut II
wa, WAS a ,es oi n in the spring there Is now
balance in favor Of the boom ol s'-''S'. :.