davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-07
san,h Afrls.n Situation.

London, Oct. 2.--The general drift OF
the news indicates that the position Of the
British troops In South Africa is critical,
owing to the delay in sending reinforce
menis, and in the event Of hostilities
early reverses are regarded as possible.
The latest advices show that the Tfans'
yaal mobilization has been rapid and COM
prehensIve. Many Beers, II 10 said, did
mot walt to be commanded, but proceeded
to the border spontaneously. II is cal
cula,ed that the Orange Free State al
ready has 1000 men on the border.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-07
waite MeVe. to the Front.

London, Oct. 4. - Advices from Cape
Town announce that General Sir st. John
White, who viii command the British
forces in Natal, has gone to Durham. On
his arrival at Cape Town he found the sit.
nation on the Natal border 30 grave that
he wired for immediate transportation foE
himself and staff to Durham, and the
British second class cruiser EOrtex was
placed at his disposal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-07

Portland. On, Oct S.--Ths transports
kio de JanicTo and sikh sailed ior Ma.
mia this evening ~ilh the Thirty fifth req.
msni, United States volunteers, on board
In addition 10 the regiment there were on
board ~ trained nur~es and % cAsusls.
Who will be assigned to companies when
they reach Manila.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-07

An injunction suit has been brought
against the school directors OF the Ia.
ker City district 10 restrain them from
erecting the proposed $4,000 school
building on the Mansfield block on the
East Side.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-07

An attempt was made recently to wreck
the east,boand passenger train On the
Montana Central passenger train on the
Montana Central railway at Iron Siding,
north Of Helena, Mont
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-07

;scongressman Wilson reperta that
eastern buyers are Offering q 50 . box
TOR Jonathan apples grown u IdAho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-07

Y block z Lots l. 34kGIRa 10
block i Saest 1 ! L9 g / 4 /, siSct e
1Ae. 10. 81 block ID Lots d
IN block II. Lot s. IN block q y
Fos1-s FIRST ADDITION TO POST
All Of Block 81,
MOUNTAIN VIEW ADDITION m
POST FALLH
h, LOTS J, : 10 block :, LOIS 6. a. O. 10. In
p,"t t.s Lots I 7, = in block e. Lots ii.
. :. m block !. Lots 4. s. {. Ia block &
ANBTEAD ADDITION TO POgT FALLS
Lots :, ., q, In block s.
Inc above sale will be continued for two
uays, Parcels OF land and lots viii be az.
Tered e, Tor sale 70 suit bidder. Terms strict
BY order Of the Board
y. q, HlBHON, Chairman
Attest; JHo. c. cALIAiAG' cleTH
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-07
kENNEDH'B ADDITION 40 Posr

,, Az q block > lots / q ahA 70. II. IN
q block q Lots /. :. ga 10 ii. IL in
hI"Ck :. Lot IL In biock II Lot II, IL
u hloch r. Lots 4 10 IN block r.. 10,
T Log tS g SISsG ~ Rd sosT Fft
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-07

The duke Of DevonshIre Ia said to be
the shyest man In Great Britain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-10-07
NEi.soN's ADDITION TO rosT

1,o,s 70. u. u In block a. Lots & & In
block a. Lots 4 4. 6 q IN block a. lots
Lots 70, Il. in block L. tots ii, u
q Lots q 70. IL Block Il. lots j. "a /
s. & block 6.
PARK ADDITION To POST FAi.I.s
Al OF block J. All Of block Lots I. Z
soSt " HI sIYT q s,o AZ e S S 81 s,S AZ e
iES S,: + / .IStkttiSA & e p SIG SI.s (,
10 Az o. block y, lots LSsI :
p 10, II, ~ block u, Lots l. :,
10, u. ~ IN block IS Al Of
nlock N All Of block II. All % block a.
~, OF block ~. All Of block -,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

some cases that are known the whole
family moves to the syrup camp to live
during the season that they may care
for the work.
Here are some new pans that | have
been buying" remarked my guide as
he stepped along and touched two gal
vanized iron pans six feet long. two
feet wide and about six inches deep.
The ones / have been using have been
in use u years, and l thought they
We're better to let go. If one would
have good syrup. he must have good
pans. for it colors the syrup to have
| Il discolored pan as much as it colors
tea to have an old teapot"
How long will it take you to boil
one of those things full of sap" asked
| the Journal.
II can boil one of those which holds
ing" he replied. Then | have an
other all ready and put ii upon the
arch so YOU see we can. by working IS
or IS hours a day. do all the boiling,
| take care of the product Of 40 trees
which is all / tap. If | had an
evaporator I could do more. | have
an orchard of several thousand trees,
| and I intend to build good camp and
put in an evaporator.'
Right here it is perhaps we'll to say
| that the greater number of those who
are now running up-to-date orchards
are not using milk or eggs to settle
| their syrup when it comes off the fire.
as by the new methods there is but
little sediment. The sap in the greater
number of cases is strained to remove
| bark and the like.
| In one of these camps such as the
Journal visited. this year. one can i'm
agine the good times that could be had
| by the lads and lassies of the neigh
! borhood at a ''sugaring off, in the
| place. The term "sugaring off, is one
applied to the boiling when it gets at
the stage where it should be removed
from the fire, and it is not everyone
who can do this. Practice alone gives
| the eye the power to tell when it has
boiled long enough. To boil it too long
would make it likely to sugar after it
was cooled, and this is the way the
maple sugar is made, by boiling it 10
this stage of the game.
1t is not making sugar. though. that
is meant by sugaring off, but taking
the syrup off the fire. At the parties.
though, the syrup is boiled and candy
is made. Some of it is cooled by pour
ing it upon the crust and then it IS
eaten. 1t is good to see country
gathering at one of these sugaring off
parties. All are intent upon sport and
only enjoyed as such gathering can
enjoy things Of the sort. 1t is not the
city method of enjoyment. but it Is
more wholesomely enjoyed, and longer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

the tree can be tapped in another
place.
The work of tapping an orchard of
1900 tree will take three men about two
days, the greater part of their time
being occupied. To withdraw the spiles
at the end of the season is of course a
very small task as compared with that
of putting them in.
And now OF the boiling. Our old
Biographies show us pictures of sy-
rup camp in Maine or Vermont woods.
II represents lean-to in which can be
seen kettles hanging front cranes. un-
der which fires are burning. That was
the method employed by many. The
contents of these kettles were boiled
the entire "A hours around. The sap at
that time was taken from smaller
number of trees too The number to
run such a camp was larger than now.
At the present time three men can do
all the chores for the farm as well as
caring for an orchard Of 200 trees with
the new evaporators, and they will not
have TO sit up any nights 70 do IL.
either.
Nearly everyone who has visited the
country can remember the arches of
brick over which the long fiat pans
We're placed filed with sap which
boiled merrily. These are what sue
ceeded the kettles The camps began to
be made more comfortable as the pans
or the larger kettles came into use. In
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

not get to running this year before the
jth, unless l am greatly mistaken. The
run will be a short one as the season
by that time will be SO far advanced
that it will be a warm time"
How long does it generally take YOU
to get through syrup season.
The season when the sap will run
from the trees varies in length from 10
days to a month" answered the syrup
maker. BY this time he had left his
OK team and was conducting the Jour
nal to the little board camp where the
syrup is bolled down where, before
the fire that was started under the
arch. the two enjoyed an hours chat
unmindful of the approaching night
that was falling without.
Lucky is the farmer. who among
other things that he possesses. is in
cluded a maple orchard Of the real
syrup making variety. II is a sweet
thing mark the joke) to possess a
grove bi Tpth pes liibA 'Il't '''' -
year give forth sap. that in value cor
responds with the milk given by the
COW. The farmer who owns one Of
these orchards of syrup givers. never
neglects to milk them each year and
thereby secure the syrup that demands
such ready sale in the market for so
good a price.
Even the farmer who will make not
over $25 out of his few trees and his
old-fashioned ways Of tapping and boil
ing. finds that the money comes in very
handy. considering that the only eX-
pense is his time and little wood.
Yes. the syrup industry is one whereby
the farmer can count almost clear prof
it. 1t makes a valuable adjunct to any
farm.
The average. and probably every.
CITY chan does not understand what the
sweet industry means to the good peo-
| pie They perhaps imagine that each
/ farmer taps a dozen or more trees and
3
1 occupies a day in boiling what can
come from il. making thereby perhaps
dollar a day or less. Nay. not 50.
! The farmer makes more than dollar
| a DAY when he is boiling sap. He is
making many dollars day. And fur
I thermore relieve your mind from the
| dozen tree idea. 1t is old-fashionec
/ and worthy only of the brain of mar
! of two generations ago. In this up-to-
date period it has no place. Do you
suppose that while all these other great
/ inventions have been goingon all about
you. that the farmers have been idle
Do you suppose the men who sell tht
| machinery to the farmers have beer
idle? Well. hardly. The old-fashioneC
arch kettle is almost a thing of th'
past and it has been superseded by tn
evaporator that cares for the sap tina
flows from a thousand trees. in les
1 than 10 hours. And il is nice syrup tina
! is obtained.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01
Mock Jewels.

A very pretty and amusing way of
making jewelry to be used in the pro-
duction of charades or in juvenile
amateur theatricals is as follows:
Dissolve a pound of alum in a quart of
hot water and suspend in the saturated
solution crown or some other shaped
form made of wire and covered with
strips of flannel or wound with Woolen
threads. In order to obtain the very
best results it is necessary to select
vessel of glass with an even, hlghly
polished inside surface. which must
remain undisturbed for "A hours in
quiet place after the solution of alum
has been poured in and the article 10
be covered with crystals has peen
SUSPENDED, so as to hang free in the
solution without touching on any side
A cool room is preferable, Tor the
CRYSTALS covering the wire VIII theh ps
larger and more brilliant. After re-
naming for "a hours in the SOLUTION
the article now covered with crystals
can be withdrawn and will keep IN
definitely in a dry place. Inc auul-
tion of some chemicals Will result IN
very fine color effects; thus the use OF
iron-alum will bring forth very nne
hIua CRYSTALS and chrome-alum equal
" fine yellow ones. The simplest auui-
tions for coloring the crystals "iilie
not bringing about such fne results
are a few drops of ordinary blue-piach
writing ink or Of solution OF ltmus'
which can easily be obtained IN any
drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01
MAKING MAPLE SYRUP.
Something Of The Sweet Industy---1he Earliest
Crop Of the Year..Snap Shots Of Scenes
in the Orchards.

An orchard of 1000 trees all running
SAP into the bright buckets is nothing
out of the ordinary for Somerset coun-
ty. or for any part of the State, so far
as that goes. In the town of Smith
field alone. it is estimated that over 10,-
000 trees are tapped which yield to the
natives over $4,000. Then the town of
StarkS is equal if not ahead of the
former town. In the latter place the
largest maple syrup plant of the whole
section is being put in. Norridgewock,
Mercer. Pennington, New Sharon and
all the country around is getting TO be
notoriously ricn in the syrup. maple
sugar and candy line. It's as common
to see luscious syrup on the tables of
die natives the year around. as ii is
to see molasses in the jug of every
housewives cupboard.
How well many of us can remember
the delightful mornings walk on the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01
WHO HAS CATARRH :?
A COmmOn-SenSc Cure

ITO those who
/ know what Ca
tarrh really is.
the old fashioned
way Of treating it.
still used by tholl-
sands of sufferers
who cling to old
methods. seems a
W e full W a S e of
good energy.
The more you
irritate Catarrh, the
worse it gets.
Catarrh is infam-
nation Of the muc-
Gus membranes Of
the nostrils, throat
and air passages.
1t needs soothing.
not irritating.
T h e cons S t ant
hawking, the chok-
ing, plugged-up dis
agreeable sensation
of tightness-troub-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01


not. every night in the week. attend
some kind of social function. One
sugaring off is an event of the season.
The air about the camp is filed with
the sweet odor that always accom-
Danies syrup camp where the sap is
boiling, and the night is loaded with
the stiffness without, which is broke in
upon by the merry laughter Of those
within.
II was the Journals good fortune to
visit and see one Of the new w-fashioned
evaporators in working order. last
season. 50 the visit in the early part
Of this season was not wholly futile.
as it refreshed old memories.
The evaporator camp is different
from the rest it is built for business
on a. large scale. Usually the owner
chooses the side of the hill for his
camp site, where the back of the camp
! may be approached by team, the
said team being as high as the caves
Of the camp. This is for the purpose
Of unloading the sap from a team into
a tank IN the camp the sara tank ST
''"S 'poNe tiie eNap"rat"r - 'iiat -
cred and pouring into hogshead upon
a sled. This IL hauled to the back OF
N'''p HP'"' P'oJe''''
'""'e' III 'he HosShedd IS 'ufheu anu
'''o '''' '''e 'i'o"' '''''
'"e N"' III 'he camp FROM thiS Nd'
''' H"p ''ii ~ ''""" a. = = "di'e''
Is = 'i''' az 7 = '''iS T''' 'iii~'d
''"ii ''''''' '"''' TT =" "''" - oilch
''7 ''''' ''"' ieV' "l"T'
iho surface y 'he SaNdhlzed IRON III
corrugated, mus giving more surface
space for the heat % strike through
upon IN" sap. This larg" evapnrat0r is
divided int" SIX apartments, all Of
which ar" open a. the top. The sap
Is Ted by baIl valve into the first
apartment, where it hoils merrily.
'''''' - '''e ''' ''''7
''''' '''7
N 1T "i'''' '''''''' i = II ~ ''iu +
'e'uS ~ rs eA"'' '''''i'e'il TIT 'e'i''e'
III II n
''e - = h'i''"e' S'i''ioi ii Il dii''N
,,. ILL.,. r, ..
I'LL. 49,. - .,... n -.
,,.. -. &c.,. ~ -.
O''' VI sap WIN mani '''''
'"e S"''oi' u - up Every 'ee wiz
ui "''0' ~ s"i'oi'' year
s''i'e "i'' 'io' w "e''' "'''
- - -
= '"pfeu ~ A'i7 - ''''e0
90 ''e'''' -
IT
Do9 ''pp'"7 '''' - -
Ihat question Is answered pE many
an owner Dy decided NO. ohe
man Whom the Journal visited. pointed
with pfide |" a grove lhat had peeh
tapped Tor ~ consecutive years anu
was as peau'liui grove as one "ouiu
care to wander INTO on prlsht' sunny
daS-
Many who have thought Of the dues-
ton. say that the syrup industry is in
its infancy. The manner in which it II
sure 10 gain in the years TO come, i
through the bottling and canning Of
the syrup Tor the market syrup thdl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

hardening crust and through the ex-
hiIarating air to the syrup camps to
see the operations in progress,and to be
there in time to drink some of the sap
from the buckets as soon as they be-
gan to thaw. For be it known. that
there is no sap 50 good 10 drink, as
that coming from thawing ice Of sap.
1t is as sweet as honey ana has that
maple flavor that cannot be duplicated.
If il could be initiated. would it not be
on sale at every soda fountain in the
country?
on those mornings we would find the
man who attended the camp fire. either
bestir choppins wood for the fire, or
else in a bunk taking a snooze while
the fire was burning merrily, for in
those days which We're not in the
primevaI times of syrup making, the
boiling had to be kept up the "a hours
around to keep up with the output Of
the trees This is the case in a great
many cases though later on in this lit
tie description the modern method will
be described.
After arriving at the camp, we al
ways found loaf of bread in hiding in
our coats that would be brought forth
and there it would be used in great
! nd no AZ
en-. The forenoon in syrup camp is
not SO very lively. as it is occupied
mostly in boiling. Along toward noon
many Of the trees are visited, if it be
4 warm day, to see that none Of the
| SAP was overlooking the pals The
| afternoon is occupied in gathering the
sap.
The earliest method of syrup making.
| the Journal is told by his informant,
| consisted in chopping a piece of wood
! from the tree and in some way con-
! ducting the sap to wooden trough.
! That was in the early days when it
1 N1S icl l'NiH'''' ''
The earliest in the remembrance OF the
orchard owner was when they used TO
tap as many trees as they could handle,
! using a wooden spile toconduct the sap
10 the dish into which it drips. In those
davs the farmer learned that to bore too
daeplv into the wood was not >gpod for
the tree and did no good. He also
learned that to plug up the hole IN lhe
trees at the end of the season. "ouiu
make the tree rot about the pug ana
thus ruin it. Gradually the wooden
spile has been succeeded by the metal
lie one The farmer now pores WIN
half inch auger into the WOOD ABOUT
two inches. He then drives in the spile
and from the little hook upon the VI
der side Of the spile, hangs tne W.
gallon tin pail. AT the end OF the sea
son he withdraws the spile ieaNiiis 'ne
hole open. but this soon heais "p '"'
by another season will not leak So ina
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01
OZOJELL

Where liquid medcamen the inhalation dugged air would fail
relieve perhaps the long and
deeperseated inflammation Ozo by its bland soothing demucen
which chief
r7e the discomfort but ats the Inflammation and pufes the
membranes the which disease
Ozoel Relieves
OzOe1 healing applied troublesome and
angry
The catarrhal discharge like the running and
washing
Oz0el, delicious pleasant emulsion jelly cleansing
healing grmicid when applied
gradually and heals
the promoting growth healthy membrane
Ool Ozoel which be carried in the
and applied three in the
office the simply easily naturally without attracting attention.
and with irritation. trouble
It is sold by all druggists cent patent Ozojel tubes
Prepared the celebrated Vienna physician
Muller.
wonderful
which
failed o relieve.
TO PROVE
efficacy all of this
Of
Scientific
Simply giving full address when this
will be sent you absolutely free postage paid Address
OZOJELL CO., 80i Temple Court, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

OTTH NoTridgeWock,
Me. March 31.-tSpe-
cial.)-"S a p hasn I
begun to run yet. re-
marked the owner of
the great maple or
chard as he hesitated
and wiped the perspi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch, D. V. s., at Togus.
KennebeC Central R. R,

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad, and Augusta, Hallo-
well & Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au-
suSta.
TIME TABLE.
Winter arrangement in effect, Monday,
Dec l9, 1888.
Leave Randolph: | Ar. at Nat Home:
7.22 and 1890 A. M. 742 and 1880 A. nj.
100. 225 4 Az P. Al. 10, 2.45 & 4.42 P. NJ
l.v. Nnt Home: Ar. at Randolph:
SIS ana Ills A. NJ. r. n'rd u y \ "
l.40, 3.15 & L. NJ 200, a35 & SO p. II.
f. A. LAWTON, supt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect Nov. ~, 1898
Passenger. trains leave Auguse -
THROUGH TRAINS.


i'''o" THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-G30 A. NJ. Tor Lewiston,
Pennington, Phillips, Rockland, Port,
Quebec. 1000 A. NJ. for Brunswick, Lew.
iston, Portland and Boston. Farinington,
h4PS ahd aid chFfd9a51?s BrdSfon sos p NJ local 70
Portland: 3.43 p. NJ. (express) for Bruins
wick, Bath, Lewiston. Portland, Boston;
1night Puliman0 every night for Lewis
ton, Bath. Portland and Boston; 1.6s A
NJ G6i P2T5iaqdA TG fAsTd, snd B9stsn e NJ might .x
press for skowhegan, Bangor, Bar Har;
Dor, St Stephen, St. John, Halifax and
Ar3osI9ok county; Siz an M and dor Raneer
(anceboro, st. Stephen, Houton, Wood
stock, St: Sohn and Halifax; l2.ss p.
TaaG gress for wa TaterViiie, Bangor, 8 Bar Har-
bor,, OId Town, Patten and Hqulton lou ol,,,. Xis
Oakland, North Anson, Bingham. Skow-
hegan, Belfast, Foxcroft. Greenville.
Bangor Old Town and Mattawamkeag;
72s u Z; n, f9r o9de WateryWiie:+ Ws+ ,E.A 70,
Portland, Boston: 1n25 A. NJ, 1055 p. M
for Brunswick, Bath, Portland and Bos.
ton. Going East, 1.S5 a; NJ, s:15 A. M. and
Us r. H. for Waterville ana Bangor,
The Night Pullman Train leaving at is
A. NJ. going east does not connect for
SkOWhegdl on Monday mornings, OF Iot
Belfast. Foxcroft or beyond Bangor. sun
day mornings
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER,
AN. P NJ. P. M.
Augusta. ". . $40 200 SIG
HaIIoweil - SAT 206 SIS
Gardiner ........... 800 220 6N
So. Gardiner, ar. ........ s.lO 2oU Sao
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
AM. P. NJ. P. M.
So. Gardiner. Iy $50 100 4H
Gardiner ...-'. $50 1.10 445
HallOwelI ........,...... 6.44 1.2i 459
Augusta, ar. -............ $50 1.3O b.to
Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had Of d.
ii. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only Office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
GEO. F. EVANS, V. P. & Gen. Man.
f. Z. BOnTHBY. G. z. & I. A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

ee especially in the early morning when the cold air contracts the
relieved Immediately
by the simple application of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01
Lace Draperies
Window Shades

oil Opaque Tint cloth and Lonsdale
Holland. Made to tit your windows.
Work wcIl. look well. and wear we'll No
charge for hanging them. Get my
prices before you purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01

TX. W. SOULE, 'Thc Hustler"
AuaI,gta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
BANGOR & knOOSTOOK RAILROAD

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between
Houlton and Bangor on trains leaving
Houlton at $40 a. NJ. and Bangor At 40
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01
LIABILITIES.

Reserve for Unearned Premi-
ums. 800, So 3,
Reserve for Contingent Unde-
termined Claims and Losses. 5000
Commission on Premiums in
Course Of Collection, o, ,392. A
All other Liabilities, 2,309.S
Capital Stock 800, 000.00
Net Surplus, "a 1919
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01
The Preferred Assias9I sss9s tI INSURANCE. s Company

Err 81, 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-04-01
Upholstering

Hair mattresses renovated. furniture
repaired. and carpet laying. Newest
things in Furniture Coverings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-25
Dental Announcement.

Those desiring the services OF DR.,
Lu Ella Cool will do well to call at an
early date, as she departs for Califor-
MIA in September, returning to Carson
in June of next year for a few weeks.
All work reasonable and guaranteed
No charge for examination.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-25
FRISCO PATRIOTISM


Inc No"S' 10 ~" oSnns
s"flsn o'SPl"y Vi o'n %"
t''o'iS'h' Inc 'o"h mas 'ee" '"ooi
ing no" ior se'eia' NeeNS
'hroes OF raising d p'l"H "''y '"o"-
SAND do'ia1S 10 spenu III S''e""s "
return Oh the N"l' mia No''n'ee'
Ho" Mann" P"ps''
'nea'els anu NC Po'i''o''
nave IaooleN III t"h>0't ~ ~
P0'''c - P'"sS
was very SO" onH was N"o"" 'n"'
aO'S e''"u " Pe"P's i've"
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SUBSCRIPTIONS 'Os""
He Pe'F'S
Oh VIC ioS"'
nei
~ eooN
e
o,u.
aa,- ms,
~ ao,s;s-o mho rive
~, dron - blood for their conn
49,, - arc,;ro IN = most nett,
d;en;,ob,a to see who Wi
rst tho ,,oet free advertising ont ,
,h4 narade
A.5.ha daor nrb1;o ;s nrtt;no II
4:. ao. sbor
ou+ -, tba ubola s.o ooo there ism
<roo Owe, that will not IN some wa
came back to the eiver with con
Mound interest.
And eve,vhodv knows it
rthe thing was 10 benefit the SC
d;ers 50 uucn whv is not the who
go 900 given to them in a lump WHIT