davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22

81 The present Republican
national ton lacked one
very exciting feature that was
!. & quite 3impres sives four years ago
! according to c.. "A. Towne.
The present nominee for
vice president of one faction Of
the Populist party, aforesaid
Towne, was by the courtesy Of
some delegate, allowed admit.
lance to the Republican national
conventionin 1896. Then it is
related BY Mr.. Towne that at a
certain time, and before .ad-
jourment, he walked out of
the convention" There is. no
doubt but the act was very i'm
portant to him, but it hasn't
seemed TO affect anyone else
seriously, The public can be
pardoned for. not showing the
absorbing interest in hearing
about Mr.. TONNES st. Louis
cake walk: that MIR. Towne.
always does in telling about it.
It was quite~a, walk, but Mr.
Towne should consider it a
purely personal matter. But
Mr.. Towne did not repeat his
pedestrian effort at Philadelphia
this year. It is understood
that the Eastern Democrats are
arranging for Towne's exit from
the Kansas City convention by.
way Of the skylight.. /. ...... !.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22
MANAGEMENT or THE CROP.

Harrow across the rows till the corn is
six inches high. then cultivate till three
feet high. When the lower leaves begin
to turn brown, or when the FROST threat
ems, harvest the fodder. The corn binder
is by far the best machine. The common
binder will do we'll in short corn. The
sled corn harvester can sometimes be
used to advantage, and where necessary
the hand knife may be used. Stand the
bundles in small or medium sized shocks
and tie at the top with binding Irvine.
In two weeks small shocks can be COL
lected into large shocks, as far across
as the stalks are long, that the blades
may be protected and remain green
and palatable. These shocks may be
left in the fold until wanted for feeding
or the fodder may be drawn to the barn.
yard and placed in narrow stacks or in
large shocks, or if very dry may b.
moved away in hay bays.
q, The fodder may be used cut or uncut
as hay; or the green, uncured fodder
corn may be stored in a silo and used
even to better advantage, a. its suocu-
lency will mske possible the profitable
use Of larger quantities Of wheat and
oat straw, which will probably be-
abundant even the present year.
Write for press bulletin No. 10 on
Fodder Corn from which this summar-
lied statement is made, addressing d.
rector VIM. NJ. Liggett, Experiment
Station, st. Anthony Park, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS. ETC
STATE OF MINNEsorA,)
COUNTY OF MORR1sONl

NOONA OC E1OAN1oONS
In Probate Court,
Special Term, May rs. 1909.
In the matter of the estate Of Daniel o.
K:of, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of
August Gustafson, administrator of the
estate of Daniel o. Klof. deceased, repre-.
sentinR, among other things, that he has
fully administered said estate, aud praY-
ing that time and place be fixed for ex-
aiming and allowing his account Of his
administration and for the assignment of
the residue of said estate to the parties
entitled thereto by law.
1t Ia ordered, that said account be ex-
court: on Saturday the 90th day Of June
a. ID. 1900, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the probate
Office in Little Falls in said county.
And It Is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given f. all persons interested
by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior 70
said day of hearing, in the Little Falls
Transcript weekly newspaper, printed
and published at Little Falls In said
county.
Dated at Little Falls, Minnesota, May
~ BY the court.
/aMAI\ N. RICHARDSON,
I~~ Judge of Probate.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22
lmme stately Begins to Attack
\ the City, Employing Numer. %
\ Gus Artillery. 5t:3s
ALL FOREIGNERS MAssACRED
Chinese at Pekin Said TO Have
Retaliat ted tor ,Destruo-
Y @s ton Of Taku. sS
Japan Is Mobilizing Twenty
five Thousand Men for 81
Use in China. .s;= SS5.

LONDON, June 20.-The Russian -
Heving force has arrived outside Of Ps.
kin, says the, Shanghai correspondent
Of The Daily Express, and immediately
began to attack the city on two sides,
employing numerous artillery. The
force apparently arrived in the nick of
time, for the Chinese assert that the at.
tack, upon the legations had been y.
newed. -, ,-.,>....s--> ~, I ajas.S
= On the night Of June IS the Chinese
troops under Generals Tung Fuh Slang
and Tung Ching attacked the legations
and set on fire five European buildings.
Nothing definite is known as to the re-
suit except that the Chinese were dit
appointed, although other reports, NJ
terly discredited by foreigners here. are
that the Chinese, infatuated by tho d.
struction Of Taku, have since massa-
cred all the foreigners in Pekin.
The English at Shanghai think that
the Chinese had foreign advice insor-
ganizing the defenses at Taku because
Of the persistence with which the, at-
tack was delivered. The wires con.
Meeting with the harbor mines were cut
by boats the night before the lombard
ment. s@
It is now reported that it was on
board the Russian cruiser Kiretz and
not the Mandschur that the explosion
occurred, killing and wounding more
than So. It is reported that 40 fewer
than 700 Chinese were
E iJ5s Killed in the Forts. 4s%a
+ The Lhanghai correspondent of The
Daily Express says he is officially In
formed that Japan is mobilizing $4,000
troops for, immediate transportation.
The whole feet Of the Nippon Yuseon
Kappai CJapanese Merchant Shipping
company has BEEN chartered.
The British cruiser Undaunted has
arrived at Shanghai cleared for action!
and taken up : position commanding
the Chinese fortsY i There are three
Chinese cruisers in the harbor.
+ The new Chinese cruiser Hal Hx
Yang, built by the Armstrong;, has
been taken into custody at Taku by the
British and Russians. ...f* - :
E At Yum Han. Flu, where the rising
has been gathering force for several
days, 600 Christians have been at.
tackled at the French mission settle.
ment, many being put to death. The
French consul and three missionaries
are still in prison. The disorderly ele-
ment have secured the upper hand at
WI HUI and Czechuen, where the ma
tive Christians have been massacred.
A thousand Boxers; have gathered on
the outskirts of Tien Tsin.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22
r he annual meeting Of the Contra

T he annual meeting Of the Contra
Conference Of Congregational
churches will be held at Sank Centre,
June 10, 70. q. Among those from
city who: attended are Rev. and
Mrs. F. A. Sumner, Mrs. Geo. Hanna
and Miss Jessie Raymond. On
Wednesday afternoon Rev. F. A.
Sumner win read q paper on the
'sBible Doctrine Of the New Faith. I"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENr OF THE INTERIOR.

Land ONCE at st. Cloud. Mimi, May.l, 1904
Notice IL hereby given that the follow
intention to make final proof In support
of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before s. r. Brick, clerk of district
1900, viz: Horac Il. Mann, H, s. No. 1888
Tor the M of nwA, SEX of nwA and neA
of swN, section IA township 132, range so.
He names the following, witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
William Fodeick. of Rail Prairie; John
Knudeon, of Ausland; Olef NyberR, of
Ausland; Samuel Fosdick, of Fort Ripley
NJ. D. TAYLOR,
Register.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.
STATE OF MINNESOTA .
COUNTY OF MORRISON.
az District Court,
Seventh Judicial District
Thev. F. Koch Land Co.

SAAAAtAAs
ve.
Samuel Officer, also all other persons and
parties unknown, claiming any right,
title: estate. lien Or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint here
in. Defendante.
Notice ia hereby given that an action
has been commenced in the above named
court by the above named plaintiff against
the above named defendants, and that
the object of said action 10 to determine
the adverse claims of said defendants in
and to the land below described, and to
obtain judgment, adjudging. that the
that defendants have no right. title, es-
tate or interest IL or lien upon said land.
The premises effected by said action are
aituated In the county of Morrison and
state of Minnesota, and described as fol-
lows to.wit:
The west half of the northwest quarter of
section II, township 40. north of range -
west.
Dated June 7th, 1900.
WRIGHT & MATCHAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
81 Globe Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22
FRENCH r ARE. GATHERING.

VIII Have Large Land aud Naval Force
IN VIZ lin Chinese Territory.
q PARIS, June 20. The French govern
ment will have 4,200 troops at Taku
when the, reinfo rcements Of the Other
poWers arrive there, : Two thousand
WIN be 1t Taku before July Is. The
crews 81. the cruiser; i1ittsionswhich was
decided upon during thelday viii civ
Trance d strong naval force. consisting
of seven modern cruisers three Of the
first class, four Of the second, seven
gnnboats and 8 torpedo boat. r.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22
GROW FODDER CORN AND s.53 I ...s I.
SAVE the LIVE STOCK.
The Minnesota Experiment Station
Mas Some Urgent Advice
for the Farmers.

The drouth has cut the hay crop in
two. The grain yields will be seriously
reduced. Farmers must look to stock
for their years profits The greatest
crop for STOCK is fodder corn. It may
be planted az late az July LIST. BY put
ting in crop OF fodder corn profits on
live stock cap be saved. Plow and drill
crib corn on fields containing unprom-
Using grain. Every acre of fodder corn
planted before July LIST will winter five
head OF cattle. Fodder corn is better
feed than timothy hay. Common dent
corn is our best variety for fodder corn.
Plant thickly in drills and cultivate.
Severe drOuth early in the season
brings to the farmers of Minnesota a
new problem in field and farm manage.
ment. The hay crop will be 81 short
that live stock must be saciflced If some.
thing cannot yet be done to produce
cheap rough feed. Common corn plant
ed thickly for fodder is the best of all
substitutes fol. hay, it is our best hay
crop. Numerous experiments show
that thickly grown fodder corn is bet
ter food than timothy hay. 1t con be
planted late in June and cut for fodder
in September, producing a good yield.
This plan has been extensively tried by
dairymen and others and all agree that
it is a success. The experiment station
uses it extensively for dairy and other
cattle, and for sheep and horses. Ten to
twenty tons Of green corn. or four to
seven tons of cured corn can be secured
from an acre.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22
>ta3 SUMMONS. \ N 4.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Il
COUNTY OF MORRISON, 2e,sSs5 h. 7.
a&' y T.: ~ s4 $t33 FISH, District Court, I'd
Thee. F. Koch Land Co, q A. q. }

~ SSAASA yuulSAeA 4SA9kxACLs
: .'...'' AN 211f7E21 s' I, Plaintiff .
- I l}fHSVO. }&&sf gt t Nh ts b3t F4ttti y
Samuel Ohacer, also oil others parties u,.
known, claiming any right, title, estate,
lien orinterest in the real estate describ.
ed In thecom plant herein. Defendants.
The state of Minnesota, to the above
name defendants: t&5$ $&$ III syS t7f, /
You and each of you are hereby sum.
,naoned an required to answer the com.
plant Of the plaintiff In the above entitled
action, which complaint has been flied
with the clerk Of the above named court
Minnesota. and to serve q copy OF your
answer to said SomP'aint on the sub
ing. ID the city Of Minnenpolis, Hennepin
after the service. Of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day Of such service,
and if you fail to answer the said com.
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded In the COM
Dated June 7th, 1900. -.
WRIGHT Il MATCHAN, %&
Attorneys for Plaintiff, ( &
3l1 Globe Building,
Minneapolis. Minnesota. ,;
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22
ORDER no EXAMINE FAC COUNTS
Vi ETC S#s; 81 M
STATE Of 'i' nI \
+ COUNTY Oh MORRISON. '1'sts# M

COUNTY oF MORRISON. y III
t&E n In Probate Court,
ssa.$Esj3 Special Term May ~, 1900.
In the matter Of the estate OF RichardS
Y James Lambert deceased. "a sa ts5
(On reading and fling the petition, az Infss
tie Lambert administratrix Of the estates
of Richard James Lambert deceased repre-
senting among other things, that she haat
fully IN administered Ei@ A said a eatafs.
and praying that a time and place
be fixed for examining and allowing her
account Of her administration
and for the assignment Of tire residue 81
said estate to the parties entitled thereto
It is ordered, that said account be
urday.- the 2$rd day Of June "A. b.
1900. at 10 O'clock a. M, at the probate office
In the city of little Falls. in said county.
And It ls further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested, u
by publishing this order once in each
said dayof hearing. in the Little Falls
Transcript, q weekly newspaper, printed
aud published at Little Falls, In said,
county. - '."'r $s%-%
Dated ct Little Falls the 2and day Of
BY the Court, y
.f1nATS\ u. RICHARDSON,
W. Judge of Probate.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22
PATENTS GUARANTEED

Our fee returned If we fail. Any one sending
promptly receive our opinion free Concerning
the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a
Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured
through us advertised for sale ut our expense.
notice, without charge, in The PATENT RECORD,
an illustrated and widely circulated journal,
consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR J. EVANS a. co.
Patent Att0rneys,)
Evans Building, WARRINGTON, o. G.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22

"A field should at once be made ready
for blowing under wheat, oats, barley or
crop which the drouth has cut short.
Harrow the soil and plant bushel per
acre If all the seeds will grow; or two
bushels if only so per cent grows in the
lest. Use the common grain drill, allow
ing two tubes to be open for ever row,
with three feet between for the cultiva-
tor. Plant so as to have stalk every
three inches apart 10 each drill in the
double row. and thus secure heavy
yield OF fine stalks and blades. A one
horse corn drill, or a furrow into which
the corn is strewn thickly by hand are
other good methods for planting fodder
corn. A potato planter on which q man
rides and let's the corn run from bis
hand will put the seed deep in the moist
furrow, where it will terminate. The
corn should be drilled at this season Of
the year two, three or even four inches
deep in dry rolls.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22
HOW TO SECURE SEED.

HOW TO SECURE SEED.
Every farmer whose hav crop is short
should at once secure seeG for q large
crop of fodder corn. The best place to
secure this is from his own crib. Dent
corn is little better than flint. Dig IN
to the crib and secure 100 ears. Take
ten kernels from each ear and plant
them in soil which can be kept moist, a
few days will tell how much will grow.
Ii over 60 per cent terminates it will do
for seed. To make sure of securing seed
visit several farms aad try the corn in
each crib found, getting an option on
the desired number of bushels. Every
farmer who has crib corn which he thinks
will grow should ut once test it and if it
will grow advertise the fact that he
has fodder corn for seed sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
MINES OF EASTERN OREGON,
Work Suspended on the sun,ptcr
Valley acknowledgements
pia Camp In Lively.

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteIigencer
BAKER CITY. Or, Dec. 3..-Work on
the Sumpter valley extension has been
suspended for the time being, owing TO
the fact that necessary material cannot
be got into the mountains during bad
weather. The completion OF this branch
will not be finished until February. This
causes a great deal OF uneasiness on the
part OF people who have invested In real
~ in Whitney. because building opera
tions VIII be suspended and as a result
there will be no business done until the
completion of the road.
very lively mining camp not a great
distance from this city is Cornucopia
Many good paying mines are being oper-
sted In that district at present. and
heavy machinery is being taken there on
sleds TO increase the capacity. OF some OF
the mills. Four double wagon loads of
machinery passed through this city re-
Gently ON their way to Cornucopia.
A rich strike was reported on the Bats
ley Elkhorn property last week.
The Nelson placer mines northwest OF
this city will not be operated until spring
Gen. Charles s. Warren. well known as
conservative mining man from the
Sumpter mining district. arrived In this
city this week on his way TO Sumpter
He has been looking after mining inter-
ests In Montana and the Republic mining
camp In the state Of Washington. He
seemed well pleased with the outlook In
the latter camp. saying that things had
that work would again be prosecuted on
the Diadem property. which has been
lying idle for some months past. owing to
the instailment of some new machinery.
He stated that the ore had never looked
better than at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD

property. and the ldaho-Comstock also
has an excellent showing
About nfIy miles southwest of Grange
Vile is the Great Eastern copper belt,
which shows an immense body Of fine
Speaking. not for publication" con-
tinued Mr.. Rice with a smile. II don't
hesitate to say that smelter will very
probably be erected at Lewiston at an
early date
Operations on the Dewey.
THE Dewey property located on the
Clearwater, six miles east OF Grange
vile, IL one OF the great mines of Cen
tral Idaho. There are twenty-five men
at work on IL and l. 80 feet Of develop
ment work has been done since May l.
In the prosecution OF this work ore valued
at $4,000 has been taken out and shipped
to the smelter the amount referred to
being smelter returns. About $4,000 has
been expended on this property. There
are four veins uncovered by the different
shafts and drifts and the most westerly
vein in the main tunnel has been opened
up go feet below the outcrop OF the lead
There Is now something like $50 900 worth
OF second-class ore on the duinps-only the
nrst-class having been dumped. The
values will be extracted from the second
class ore when the company gets Its new
plant in operation. The work on the
claim has been well done and at points
that Will open UP the property readily
A stamp mill concentrating tables, a
cyanide plant. air compressor, machine
drills and hoists constitute the machinery
now In contemplation.
Where the main tunnel cuts the St.
Patrick vein. also owned by the Dewey
Company. IL is thirty-six feet between
the walls and the samples yielded
over 80 ton in gold. A number of rich
pay streaks have been cut. giving almost
fabulous returns. The ore shipped by this
company has averaged over $3.50 a ton
gross. A small creek crosses the prop
erty, on the north side of which the
main st. Patricks vein is exposed, which
shows forty-five feet between the walls
that are forty feet high and over 100 feet
long. There are about 500 tons of ore
in sight and the samples yielded about
SIG ton in gold. There are also some
handsome faces Of ore in the various
drifts and a general average of the ore
bodies exposed is about s24 a ton in gold
Speaking of the original owners of the
Big Buffalo group" said Mr.. Rice In con-
clusion, "a fatality seems 70 have fol-
lowed them Charles Robbins and Del
Butterworth died just as the property was
sold and they enjoyed none of the bene-
fits of the large amount of money paid
over. Bert A. Rigley Is In the peniten-
tiary for eighteen months for assault
with intent to kill, and McKenna is
broke"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
LSA<E1U
HOME STUDY CIRCLE arEnrgs.

iei What famous author was known az
the VII gho never wounded the tsoat
who ever charmed he friend who never
20 Whom ga lowell Apo.,fovhfxs a.
NeH birth = our new soii. fhe FIRST
tmericsu"7
"He contacted ere slessrie ozark ~ lfber-
IS from the rev world g. thr 8id-Y
~. 70 whom al 48eea Anne refer as
THE nohlsai kuisat whe eges won hs
$50. ~ what great sinz aid Bstsushroke
spb. "hs Vas she test aftDr 81 ma essy
ihsi ever niiea thrunar
re ~ Shat asthos 80 TsnhysoH thaa
Victor 10 drama victor ~ romance.
cloud weaver q phantaxmsi hopea and
French " re French ana iors Of homsa
70 Whoa ga Pope rail- atse wsa~ss.
"a r. abs Amersrsa iysvsler slla whs.
f.sx she's refer
@Ana cne ehese Asaa faea was tknass
~ frosie syn ana eeFaai FROST
81 traYhleH thaEa gA@ scarce q iAH4
or psoslr isfi Rim ~ exhansi'
~ ~ = bat RfeAt n1tsiastoF Cd Cams.
teA refer ~ The Pleasure ~ Hope:
- sneaea NltA tbefias mlef from fhs
70 verlas ankaesu aaa Isles beyond sas
re ~Aat king was ths sablect u ne
faii01SHE mock sp}iapA.
We're iiea essF fU1ttHH-Fafsag king
~ hhss Hofa ~ man Friies "a.
Re nEFer s4td 3 foolish fhiag
AN& aever fla 4 stsa aAes7
80. ~ whom 90 Goldsmith saw
'fie faaf az h8s friends - & hsutanan Bis
pack
Fer b. knew whep ne glsaEd he could
mhiNf3s thew haNK'v
fia 0f whom 6sa Richard steele aayf
10 love her Nsa 4 lissefAi es1aeatiag~3
Answers.
a. Martin LEATHER 81 John Howard
Payne. g Benedict Arnold %. Th@snls-
fgeses. - nohsrt r. Lea. 81. TTnho
Bgahe s2 Dumas q burke. a. John
Wyriinee M Andrew Jackson. -
Homer 81 The Prince Of IndA-- BY
Lev wallace. es Guido Petrk =. An
ssllc& Kaufman. 100 Nslson-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
cIn-Ing anatatien..


ThR past-IrtsijEr ser has secured ne
exs5lsstve rlFhs ssr Wasalnw;on ta Raaa,
MeSeHy a Chs iafsse folder nap -
China ard Asia These may D. sscnrrd
as Post Eufeili Esfsctr business o-ices a.
ff cent? ca a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

FOR PORT TON N7k.&D and Victoria.
take the ~ Al and cnrcUC1lous stsamzfTip
Sehome, Yesier Waarf. daily al ~ N
FaFa - caufs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
The Wrong Consists in Not Telling
Him of Hls srcatsr Danger.

Ttfs rovuaNmN Ma NNl4 MANtf ~ taAh case
hecaaRe q act one ~ ~ servants a.
different employ ment. wHhout agreement
.hsf aas u105e harsrd0as. without telling
hf-n ana ~ whice 30 had ~ proper anVa-
ledge Tgsa eeFenra 81 It's wrong was nas
- mach in changing has eynplay m~W 80
fs farreaRfnz the rick without fhfefM sflG
sf7, IN ~ hah known haw 20 eeaple cars
~ n.eU "a hr knew how e. AaGdlE ffeiRaf
: Htgnrarf QuesfG an Wp8ia have heea pre-
arafs4 Time Judge Jenkins 'n q federal
s.kna remarks The master may nor ias-
sulas sNpasa hss eerF&ns tn greater rtske
THAN thpee pertaining ta ife aATttapRa.
service fef Hhlea Peg AAe faSagra ana
against RiHcn TIE servant. 'hseaEn NtHi
~ sNW aY hy reason - trader aas 81
pkBabral iMahfttE. Fpnl4 uPt 4fetHg+a ilF
tefenG himself tf unaDgrtsf3 ~ hf HsnEer.
ga rs anana tg warn fae ssfFsnt - ths
IsnRar % it 10 n9t aHptaas Hnd tp ST.
atrae Aim haw VI rrhF RI Ng 3mi Tne
ro,srg theu Nr0ase.ia tp ADD ttsat ~ fHe
servant be - slaf1ge years aad hsgtHg
ordinary huav issfge aHt esqersenee he e
ures4fneS BE- understand eti 0st haue Dan
~nvN Im #atG b eaer. therefore, @tH mas
~ 81 ~ Hshfa e. hia1 n fe does H4anRer-
ns.s work Nith1a. me sepe - his fn-
saEsruent far service merely ~ 8fee DE-
haa aeen A3fee 81 Ely fsse master - aer-
form sseh wQgk.
The Rule Applied 90 qaarrs msn.
an me case in whtsh ihfs argnclpie war
aBalirA she in3are4 eYmpiage was employed
is q quarry % prepare stone FOR heainE
IL hsd been doing aDeh work for more
than tWn years. end understood how 20
channel stone and tara over cufa ~
Stone after channsiiug. He also kneR
that there were often seams IN the rock
which weakened 4 and rendered u liable