davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-08
ers in good condition; short, but of good

ers in good condition.; short, but of good
color.
Grant-Wheat has good stool; blade
green, showing healthy growth; CROP
promising where properly sown.
pendleton-Whcat short. but other
wise In good condition: damaged by
freezing and thawlng TO some extent.
Brooke Wheat In fine condition.
Ohio-Wintcr wheat In very good con-
dltion; little damage done.
Hancock-Wheat in good condition;
little damage done.
Preston-Winter wheat looking we'll
Taylor--Wheat in variable condition;
generally Looks well.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in good condi-
ton: protected well by snow.
Tyler-Wheat in good condition; some
slight damage from freezing.
Pleasants-Wheat growing and look
Ing we'll.
Wood-Wheat in good condition; ur-
injured
Wlrt-wheat In good condition; very
slight damage.
Rltehie-Wheat outlook fairly good;
no damage.
Doddr!dse-Wheat in good condition;
short: good stand; healthy color; late
sown in only fair condition.
Harrison = Wheat promising and
above average.
Barbour-Whent looking very well;
short growth OF late sown wheat.
Tucker-Wl1ter wheat in good condi-
ton and promising.
Raadotph-Wheat crop in good condi-
ton.
characterization variable. owing to
late seeding: slight damage.
Lewis-Wheat well fertilIzeG, stand
Ing winter we'll; some slight damage.
Gilmer, Calhoun. Roane and Jackson
Wheat looking well and In good eondl-
ton; well protected by snow; some
damage on undrained lands.
Wayne--Wheut looks poor. owing to
slight protection by snow, and freezing.
Cabell. Putnam. Kanawha-Early
sown looking well: late sown damaged
by freezing and thawing and insufficient
snow protection.
BraNton. Webster, Pocahontas--
Wheat looking well: stooling nicely;
drill sown wheat stood winter we'll.
Greenbrier. Fayette. Boone-Wheat
owing to late planting, had poor start,
not looking well: damaged from freez-
ing and thaw!Ig considerably.
Wyoming. Raleigh. Summers. Monroe,
Mercer-Early sown wheat in fair con-
dillon; late sowH Injured considerably
by freezing and thawing
Summary for West Virginia-Wheat
fair growth over panhandle and north
era sections; blades short, green, and
healthy; some damage from freezing
and thawing, but drop generally well
rooted and in good condition; snow at-
forded good protection during severe
weather: early sown and drilled wheat
In good condition over southern sec
ton; late sowa poor and c3nsidera bly,
damaged from alternate freezing and
thawing and slight s2ow protection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-08
SENATOR JOHN KEAN. JR.

He is Bachelor, Millionaire. and
Il Senator from New Jersey.
Senator Kean is the eldest son of
family Of nine children. only two of
whom have married. Both OF these
are girls, one being cousin by mar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-08
Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.

Scrotula is the most obstinate OF blood
troubles, and is often the result Of an
inherited faint in the blood. S. S. S.
is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach Scrofulu; it forces out
every trace OF the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-08
THELEGAL STATUS
or General Otis in Philippines 40
-.-a.. - -I.nnd inn a The Prot ncnl

or General Otis in Philippines 40
cordInS to the Protocol.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE author.
tiles OF the state and war departments
were in consultation to-day on the legal
status OF General. Otis in view OF the
protocol which binds the American
forces to maintain the status quo in
the Philippines till after the ratliica-
ton of the treaty by Spain and the
United States. The fact that the treaty
must be ratified by both parties to the
contract was momentarily lost sight OF
by many persons yesterday In the first
flush of excitement over Its ratification
by the senate and 1t was commonly re-
marked by many officers and others IN
the department that Philippines nov
being American territory" General OILS
was ut liberty TO handle the Fftininos
us he would an Indian outbreak or
railroad riot. The fact. however, Is that
the Philippines do not become Ameri-
can territory till after the treaty has
been ratified by the Spanish cortes. This
Will not hamper General Otis in main
tanning order and following up his VIC
tory Of Saturday and Sunday. 1t was
said at the state department to-day
that while the Ameicans are still bound
by the protocol there Is noting In that
document to prevent the American
commander from maintaining order in
the islands, and he is In fact compelled
by the terms Of the protocol to do so.
In carrying out this obligation he Is not
confined to Manila or to any other re-
gion but may extend his lines wherever
necessary 10 preserve order and prevent
the reassembllng and further prepara-
tion of any persons who have violated
the peace agreement or who are pre-
pairing to do so again.
This political statement Of the legal
! authorities Of the department was sup
plemented by the brusquc remark Of one
OF the army officers, who was party
to the conference. that General Otis
jurisdiction extends beyond his out
posts, 1900 yards. with the sights up.
wherever he happens to be-"
The decision regarding the protocol
and the status quo in the Philippines,
| it is said, applies also to the case OF
Agulnclllo and his agents in. this coun-
try and in Canada. They are not cit
izcns OF the United States in rebellion,
whatever else they may be. AS mat
| ter Of fact they are not giving the adj
ministration much concern and are not
receiving any particular attention be-
You'd being kept under surveillance by
the secret service men, so that hands
| can be laid on them whenever they are
wanted. This latter contingency ap-
plies only to the very lonely Filipinos
remaining in Washington, one sick and
! both very badly scared.
Aso to Agoncillo's statement In Mon
treal that he had gone there because
he could communicate better with his
friends around Manila. 1t was pointed
out to-day by the authorities having
| control OF the wires that Agoncillo will
be no better of in Montreal than he was
here. as the Manila censor will take care
OF anything filed from him there, al
though he. Of course. can communicate
with his friends in Hong Kong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-08

matter will go before the united courts
of cessation instead OF before the Grim
inai section alone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-08
DREYFUS CASE.

The Criminal Section OF Court of
Cessation has Closed its SittinSs.
PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE criminal section
Of the court OF cessation has concluded
its inquiry into the Dreyfus trial and
formally declared 1t closed at to-day's
sitting.
1t will now refer the whole matter,
with the new light developed during
the inquiry. TO the prosecutor general
who will be required TO report his opin-
Ion to the criminal section of the court
OF cessation. which will pronounce n
decision unless the governments re-
vision bill is adopted, in which case the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-08
! For La Grippe.

Thomas Whitiield e Co, 40 Wabash
avenue. corner Jackson street. one o..
Chicagos Oldest and most prominent
druggists. recommend Chamherla!as
Cough Remedy for Ia grippe. as !; not
only gives 4 prompt and complete relie.:
6u; also counteracts any tendency o.
Ia grippe 10, result in pneumonia. For
gale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-08

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, OF
West jefferson. O., after suffering ig
months from Rectal N.s,ula. he would
die unless Il costly operation WAS per-
formed: but he cured himself With I'VE
boxes OF Buckicn's Arnica Snivc. the
surest Pile cure on Earth. and the best
Solvc In the World. 2a cents n box. Sold
By Logan Drug Co.. druggist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-08

Sly son. Charlie. was ...!ic.cd from Infancy
with Scro.ula. and re suffered so that it was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-08

eided improvement, wns tho result, and After
he had taken dozen bottles: no one who knew
recognised him. All the sores on hta body
have healed, his siin Is perfectly clear and
smooth and hc has been restored TO perfect
health. Hns. s. S. Manly.
SO Elm 81 MArhu GA. n
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-13
NNIPEGOSJS LETTER.
From Dennis Twohey Who Went From
austin, Mimi. March, 1898
Winnipegosis. Man, Jan. %. Il

Winnipegosis, Man, Jan. %, 1892
Benjamin Davies, Esq, Canadian
Government Agent, ST. Paul, Mimi,
Dear Sir:-I have great pleasure in
writing you these few lines to let you
know how l like my new location and
how l have been getting along since
left Southern Minnesota. like this
country well, the climate agrees with
me and my family at all seasons, and
taken all around 1t is away ahead OF
Minnesota. l may say that we have
not had ons storm yet this winter. As
regards the productives of the SOIL
consider it beats Southern Minnesota.
am a practical farmer, but have never
seen such vegetables in my life as |
have seen raised here. AS regards
grain OF all kinds, / have seen splen-
did yields, in fact any man who can
not get along here and make a good
living cannot do il anywhere.
We have abundance of wood for fuel,
timber for building. and lots Of hay.
| have got good water on my place
about "a feet. | have a good class OF
neighbors around me, and have been
we'll used by everybody. | have been
able to get lots of work for myself
and team at fair wages, whenever
wanted it, and think any one else
can do the same. | would not care TO
return to Minnesota. / an, sir, yours
very truly.
(Signed) DENNIS TWOHEY.
The government has agents in sew
eral OF the states, any of whom will be
pleased to give you information, as To-
free homestead lands to those desiring
it
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-13

no relief. IN TACT one
eminent specialist said
no medicine could help
me. / must submit to
an operation. AT my
mothers request. /
wrote to Mrs. Pink
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-13
Are You Using ALIENS Foot-Eases

1t is the only cure for Swollen.
Smarting, Burning. Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease, powder 10 be shaken into
the shoes. At ali Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Samples sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-13
Salzer.s Seed Corn.

Does your seed corn test, Bro. Farmer
Salzer's does--it's northern grown, early
and good for so TO $50 bu. per acre. Send
this notice and &c for corn samples and
low prices TO John A. Salzer Seed CO., La
Crosse, Wis Tw.n.l
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-13

A good Arabian horse can canter in
the desert for twenty-fOur hours ia
summer and forty eight hours in win
ter without drinking.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-13

Melbourne, now the seventh city OF
the empire. consisted, at the time at
Queen Victoria's accession, of thirteen
hutS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-13

Only seven and one-half miles of
horse railroads remain in Massachu-
sets. The trolly is responsible.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-13
Heulth and Heuury.

No beauty with pimpiy skin. duIl eyes bad
breath. Clean your system and keep II clean
with fragrant Cascarets Candy CAihartic All
5ruggists. Toe, Csc Soc
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-13

Over S1,0Oo,000 worth OF diamonds
are stolen every year from the South
African diamond mines.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-13
CHAPTER VII.

A, citizen HUGO
you are late at the
revel," called out q
stout, re d faced
man; where were
YOU W h e n w e
warmed up the old
German chateau?
| trow you'll not be
sorry tonight you
are not in your
rig h tful place,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-13

Sorrows best antidote is employ
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-13

pretty features and rounded form is
a duty women owe to themselves.
The mark of excessive monthly SUI
ering is a familiar one in the faces or
young American women. ).
Don't wait. young women, until
YOUR good looks are gone past recall.
Consult Mrs. Pinkham at the out
ctart Write TO her at Lynn, Mass.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-13

-payTH and beauty are the gories of perfect
Women who suffer constantly with weakness peculiar
to their retain their beauty Preservation OF
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-13
THE
MARKS OF
SUFFERING

Miss EDNA ELLIS Higgnsport, Ohio, writes: DEAR MRS.
pNruAM am school and had suffered untold agony
during nav menstrual periods for years My nervous sys
ton, was almost wreck suffered with pain in my side and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
Government Lands Will be Held
From Entry fer That Period.
STATE TO MAKE SELECTIONS
Letter OF Governor well. on Ssebsir
Of Utah Land board Reply OF
the Son,missioncr.

Utah has approximately 100000 acres
OF unsurvcycd government lands em-
braccd within her borders. Under the
Enabling Act Of July Is. issiGov. Wells
has made application to have part
OF the same surveyed with the idea OF
throwing Whatever area may be se-
lected by the State open to the home
stead seeker. for Irrigation reservoirs
and kindred uses that will benefit the
State.
The following letter to the general
land Office IL seif-cxplanatory;
'Hon. Blngsr Hermann. commlrslonei
Of the General Land Office. wash
ington. ID. c..
"slr-I have the honor to make appll-
cation for the survey Of the following
deacitbed tracts Of land IN the Utah
land district. to.wit' Sections i6. II, Is.
10. 20 and a, 4. 4 T.. H. r.. sections
~. "a, "a. r. s.. II. 4 w, all % the un-
surveyed lands In +. II n. RS. 4 and
H.. r. ~ ~, ". 4. ~. Is. ~ ". ~. 2,
J ana 4 n: n. 10 NJ. n. :. t.. 4. i5 ~.
Ia. 2, ana IL
This application II made with the un.
dsrsfu ndlnE that the expense OF max
Ink the survey II not to be advanced
by the state of Utah. under the proyia.
Ions OF chapter sol. % y. ;. Statutes nj
Large. pages 5gi and a9s.
Very respectfully,
"tsigncd HEBEit NJ. WELLS.
Governor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
MURRAY BUTCHER
SHOP ENTERED.
Arrest Of a Gang on Suspicion by
the SheriA's officers.
HOLDEN O'CoNNoR Is ONE.
Men wer. Caught In the Old smeiter
tsaiidiog Acted tgiy ON Being
Told Tkey Were wanted.

The sheriff'a Office made quite n haul
ut Murray last night by rounding up
gang Of toughs anu placing them all
under arrest. They were brought into
town carly this morning ana locked ~
In the county jaii. where they are now
held PENDING the Ming of charges
against them.
About 10 o'clock last nisht sheriff
Howeila received word from Murray
over the phone stating that sandcrs'
butcher shop had been entered and be-
tween forty and MY pounds Of vari-
Gus kinds 81 meat stolen, Including
several pounds OF German sausage,
twenty pounds Of that Kind Of animal
food used In making Irish stew and.
nvc legs OF Welsh mutton. II was fur-
Their stated that the robbery was COM
mlttcd between o'clock ana nftcen
minutes after. while the proprietor had
stepped across the street The shcrin
dispatched Deputy Dowsc TO Murray
German sausage. Irish stew ana Welsh
mutton. which," the Hherin said.
you might follow up" Dowsc
reached Murray shortly after II
O'Clock. where he was Joined BY Deputy
Sheriff Goldman and Charlie Allcock,
a Hh,cphcrdor. said TO be well posted
on the price 81 meat. especially NUT.
ton. The trio Immediately commenced
90 hunt up scent. Dowsc smiled
German sausage In the air and. after
telling the boys to have their guns In
readiness. led the way TO the old nban-
doned Horn silver rInclter. There
they discovered gang huddicd to-
rather uncomfortable, sleep. DowHe
stationed Goldman and the shcepherdcr
AZ two different entrances and then
startled tho peaceful rlumhcrcrr by
calling upon them 10 throw M their
hands and surrender. Feet. lesr, hats
and hands Immediately went up In tho
air and for a second or two there was
general scattering ~ the men In an
attempt to get away. Dowsc said
THE frst man that attempts to got
away Will he shot" one fellow thought
he would risk Il anyhow. and immcdi-
nt.ly started on on run. He ran
past kllcork. but shot from the
shccphcrder'r gun brought the fuEl,iv.
to sudden halt. The gang hctei
kind Of uRiy NJ first. but finally con-
scented 10 having the handouts put on
their wrists a rig was procured. and
the prisoners were driven into town.
A. the Jail they gave their names ns;
John Morgan. Tom clark. James Mack.
John Harrington. James Morgan and
Thomas Rogers
Detec,ivc sheets called NJ tho jail
shis --feorninY sud Irecoenized John
Morgan nv being no other than Holden
o'Connor. a character well known 90
tho police and who has done time, both
| In the city and county iailn. Tom
| CLARK sheets Identified M being Tom
sarreli. alias Seaman. who q few years
nFo served term IN the state prison,
The officers believe that at least two
| 81 the men had hand In robbing tho
butcher shop and also Intimate that
other chLrgea Of n more or less serious
nature viii be lodged against n few
Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

officer Davis hast evening. for riding
without n light. lie left ~ hail. struck
n match and then rode home.
James fanderFOn was brought Into
headquarters ON = warrant fof assault
and battery and released on n so
bonds.
a compiInt was sworn out by T.. j.
Cioukey last evening charging n GER
tain MIR. wcrb with assault and bat
terry upon the person ~ Mrs. cioukcy.
\. y. swcnson and 4. iiobcrtr. two
hrlcklaycrH last evening Just hrforo
quitting work exchanged some red hot
compliments that resulted In ron.
cral mix up and n vast expenditure of
bad language until Sergeant iiurbldgc
and onlccr Miner cooled their nriior
by escortinE thcm To the ol y hall whore
they put up $40 each for their appear.
ancc on Monday.
W. A. Robertson surrounded 60 tho
hot weather this morning subsequent
10 liberal potationa from leo cold
rchoonerr; he will ruat IN jail until
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink
ham no hesitation need bc felt, tho
story II told to woman and Ia wholly
confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's address
IN Lynn. Mass, she offers siek women
her advice without charge.
Her intimate knowledge ~ womens
troubles makes her letter OF advice >
wcllspring OF hope, and her wide expert
encc and skin polnt the way To health.
IL suffered with ovarian trouble for
scvcn years, and no doctor knew what
was the matter with me. ] had spells
which would Inst for two days or morc.
thought I would try Lydia u. Fink
hams Vegetable Compound. have
taiscA seven bottles Of II. and am en-
tlrcly curcd."-MRs JonS fonrnAs, I"
n. woodbcrry Ave-, baltimore, Nd
The above letter from Mrs. Foreman
H|stfss rsa - thousands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
INDICTMENT on THE LIQUOR
TRAFFIC.

Nasty wrote the following Indictment
ten years ago. II remains true today;
TIL. brewers and dirtlliers and their
lieuicnnnta. the saloon keepers. stand In
opposition 10 every class that makes
any prctcnaion 60 goodness or even de-
cency Their business ~ opposed 10
everything In the way % good morals
or u good order.
II II tho one business which has de-
mornllxntion NJ IT, basis. which lives
and thrlvea only upon vice. II Kills out
OF man every good Impulse beforc
that man n valuable to Il. and the cus-
toner becomes valuable exactly In pro-
portion ~ he becomes bad.
II IL a business which IL at the bot
tom OF all tho political corruption ~
the country. the tool that has always
from "BosE" Twcci 20 Tho very last
bar gnIner In politics.
II " tho business that n used for
anything that IN bad and demorlliEinE
and which has never been associated
In any way With any good object or
cause.
IL is business which r. drag upon
prorrcas. the. snomf II. civilization aud
the bar 20 Improvement.
IL II the business that II anawcrnble
for vast majority OF the REGULATIONS
and emberzieinentS and frauds by men
IN positions ~ trust.
II IN the buaincn- thar sweeps down
every year thousands Of young men.
transforming them from the decent To
the diareputhbls.
II II the business which no one dares
nssert that IL doea no harm. the on,y
dispute M ont which IN a. 20 the amount
of harm u accomplirhsr.
And this business. this rnniora's
box, insists that the law shalt not touch
H. This aggregation OF crime Insists
that u shall 80 ON unchecked, unfv-
strained. and unrcgulatcd. Md more
than that u assumes TO make the laws
and insolentiy asserts 20 control tho
law-mnklng power.
liased upon vast ana unlimited cap
itni, and with nm army ~ voters ali In
IN Interest ami co troHing n Htlll Erc1t,
or army n voters by the agency of np-
petite, Il has taken possession Of states
ua n long has ~ cities.
u n undermining our Institutions and
destroying the country. There u but
one way To meet n, There n no use In
temporlzinR or compromising with n
The issue n made up. We have either
to'nubmit 20 iia dlctationH or XIII u
No matter what II costs the rum power
must be- destroyed. u has grown 10 Too
great proportions now. and u n time
that Il be kiilcd.-Ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
WIDE TIRES.
An Element Of Gt..t inheritance In tho
solution of tho Good Rosds Problem.

An Element Of Gte.t importanee In the
solution of tho Good Rosds Problem.
In the solution of the good roads
problem. wide tires viii be- an element
OF no slight Importance, says writer
In Lave Stock and Farm Journal
This In a fact that has been recognised
by the lawmakers OF many countries.
including the legislatures Of some
ot the states In this country. In
France. whore they have good roads.
the wide tire II compulsory. The
Pennsylvania legislature. at It's ~.
cont session, passed persuasive
law calculated 10 encourage width In
tires Of vehicles. The enactment
there rrmlts "a certain portion OF every
name road tax providing the tires ON
his wagon ARE made OF certain
width. la our younger days. when
turnplkes upon which toll was
charged were common, many OF the
turnpike companies Disseminated In
their tolls In favor OF tho wide TIM,
reducing the charge n the tread OF
the wagon was broad. and Increasing
II N II We're narrow. In the west,
whore prairie soil must be the prin-
cipai material Of which the roads are
made, width az tire II even more linz
portRnt than In the east, where stone
" abundant as material. " wide ufcs
were used and the roads Kept well
draiucd and shaped up with Huitn-
bile grader the road bed would soon be
compacted 80 that for most OF the
year nj least II would be arm and
smooth under tho wheels, but WIN
NARROW tires constantly cutting ruts
In tho prairie soil u good road seeinA
almost an impossibiilty with the re-
sources and material ut our command.
ttl.I "a AnlN Qnn1 Tor
the roads. but good for the user o.
the wagon as well. He can hnul WIN
them almost double the load that can
be hauled on narrow ures,. even
when he IL the only teamster VINO mas
them. As soon az the use OF the broad,
HAT tire becomes general the iaod can
be considerably increased, and even on
a common dirt road ~ VIII not be nee
esaary 10 spend more than half the
amount TO keep II In repair that IL now
required. Good drainage ana wide ures
are a long step IN the direction OF q
solution 81 the good roads problem IN.
| deed, we are not sure that we hhoulh
| not reverse the order and say wide tiftH
and good drainage. There must DO
starting point and tho i1dlvldual can
| control the tread Of his own wagon
| while he cannot, individually. control
| the drainage. II would be beter thele'
| fore, to begin az tho end that " pfrcu'
| cally within the reach OF each man
| control and get the wide tires hrst, ana
tho good roads Will then be easier OF
] attainment.