davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-24
81. 90 Sufhrgs for

5O-inch suitings in 80 diff r.
ferent Styles-these goods
are positively all wool and just IN
thing for separate skiTTs-thEy repre-
sent values up TO 81 per yard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-24
SOC Women S
NeCkWeaF for
Lot of Trimmings

CHOICe. ..----------------- IL
An assortment Of passamen-
tries, fancy guimps- Persian
bands. gold braids- and coIored cot
ton wash braids, remnants Of 3 to
yards of coloTed mohaiT soutache and
wash braids. also an odd lot Of small
gilt and colored cloth buttons, 70
dozen on a Card-W1ile they last. you
can take your choice Of anything in
the lot for 1C-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-24
SOC Table Damask.

German silver bIeaChed ia .
bic damask. 20 inches wide
and an elegant assortment c
terms, soft finish and very We
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-24

: dIIU D
inch sun and rain
Umbrellas. in plain and. chanSeabIe
silk effects. some have fancy borders
and are suitable for the coming fail
s, aSOn. as well as the present time,
values 3. 81 and $50. Special IN this
sale, SI75.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-24
PIG LaCeS for.

! lot Of fine Val and Point de
Paris lace insertings- large
collection of choice patterns. reSul
prices SC to PIC per yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-24
2Qc MOhaIr for

Z1c H0HaIF foF $3.50. y Iii
36-inch navy blue and
black mohair. the best
goods that can be had for the money
positive pc value.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-24

The Superintendent of Parking
Finds in Most Cases That the Trim
ming of Branches Is All Tint Is
Necessary-Other Local Matters
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-24
4OC and SOC Em55.

Exceptional values in fine
swiss and na1nSOOk embToid-
cries all new and choice patterns, 49c
and sec goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
HAUNTlNGS.

Y snt The thing you do, dear,
.Whe thing you leave undone
Ila, ayes you q bit Of heartache
Al mes setting " the sun,
me tender word forgotten,
70. H'ier YOU did not write.
W. Dover You ala not send. dear
are your haunting ghosts tonight.
4l- ',na you might have lifted
-Vl,'i a brothers way;
me 90 Of hearthSome counsel
- I'l We're hurried too much to say;
I.a 1fng touch ~ the hand. dear.
a. gentle, winning tone.
n..,0 You had no time nor thought for
Win troubles 0f your own.
'Gose It'le acts Of kindness
~ 20 easily ont u mind,
muse chances 10 be angels
n, N olch we poor mortals find.
'Tsl come In night and silence.
NJ. ta'n SAD rsproachful wrath.
WA nope is faint and tagging,
""l ehlll has fallen on faith.
'I '.Ie is an too short, dear,
p "ll sorrow is all too great,
suHer our slow compassion
.51a. tafries until too late
''i Ig IL ISN'T The thing you do, dear,
w., lne thing YOU leave undone
,'. gives You "a bit Of heartache
Al NE setting Of the sun"
Margaret Il. Sangster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

The fourth Of the American Contcm-
porary Novel Series which Messrs.
Harper q Brothers are issuing once q
m5ath during the present year. brief
portion of which Is given above, Is
called "A Victim OF Circumstances
and the author Miss Geraldine An
th0ny IS a New York. society woman.
As it is the writer's first novel, and
is said 90 picture New York society
NOT only ln the metropolis but at The
fashionable summer resorts of the
Sound a good deal Of genuine amuse.
mcnt and food for gossip win be fur
uished the reader especially as the au-
thors knowledge Of the people she
writes about has been derived at first
hand, and as the talk I'm the novel Is
said 10 be- undeniably witty and pi
quaint II is just the sort Of novel TO
lnqke the sensation Of a summer
The widespread interest In the reyela-
tUns Of high life which figure In 'The
MartyldOm Of an Empress and which
continues to make that book still sell
By the thousand will Dee increased by
the announcement of second book by
the mhnuWu author. which promises
100 lf aus fillfI Ahtllllk tAIlh EIAI NNlllh lIN
its disclosures as was her first book, In
THE Tubulations of "a Princess the au-
thor of THE Martyrdom of an Empress
has given us her autobiography but
still conCeas her identity from the
uuuuc for obvious reasons Behind the
shelter Of anonymity she writes with
free land Of European life In royal
circles and il is not too much 10 predk
cate when we say that probably no
book Of the year will furnish SO much
gossip around the tea-table as VIII
"1he Tnbulatons OF Princess
A Textbook Of Psychology is a
new work by Daniel Putnam, LID.
professor Of psychology and pedagogy
In the Michigan state normal college.
This work is equally well adapted for
tine general reader and Tor the stu
dent II presents in simple and direct
language clear exposition Of the gen
orally accepted principles Of psy-
ch0logy The existence OF an entity
which may properly be called the mind
or soul Is recognized; while at the same
thee the physiological aspects Of psy-
chology receive due attention, an APP
! pendiY giving helpful directions fol
! psychological experiments ana the nee
ssary apparatus therefor. A chapter
| Is devoted to the moral nature and
moral law, the evil effects Of hypRotism
| are clearly indicated. and the subject
| OF the emotions receives more attcn-
/ tom than is usual We are particu-
| larry pleased with the book in that an
/ appearance Of protundity is not sought
for by a. involved style or a super
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
MAGAZINES.

Kate Douglas Wiggin has but Just
closed q delightful series Of Irish
sketches In one magazine 10 begin
new series Of English sketches In an
other. Scrihners Magazine is the IA
vored periodical this time In the
May number is the FIRST of three ~
stalments Of The Diary Of a Goose
Girl i'm which she sets down her eX-
perienCes I'm a tiny village OF rural Eng
land which she suddenly fell in love
with I'm wandering over the country
and took mp temporary residence there
10. among the geese, Belgian hares rab.
bits and sheep, TO say nothing of the
village worthless and village urChins,
The dairy is charmlngly 'WlpginuU
and the illustrations by Claude \.
Shepperson are admirably In Keeping.
h. w. Hornung relates more advent
ures Of the Amateur Craftsman John
Fox. Jr. concludes his sketches of The
Southern Mouutaineer," Thomas +.
Willard has n paper on Gen. Christian
Dewet, Walter A, WyCkOff tells about
his experience as worker with
Iowa Farmers John la Fargo giJs,
with sketches drawn by himself Pass
ages from "a Diary I'm the Pacific The
field being Hawaii and there are other
sketches. stories and poems Charles
Scribners Sons, New York.
The Country for May contains n
number OF what may be called travel
uauprs." II opens with an account by
Mrs. Anna Lea Merritt, of "a Hamlet
In old HAMPSHIRE the village IN the
heart OF England which this Amrrl-
can artist made her home and which
she charmingly Describes with pen
drawings. Next follows breakfast In
Naples" by Mary UdaScott with illu.
STATIONS from photographs The reader
is taken 10 France by Baron Pierre De
Coubertn. who temperatoly oulOEizes
Emile Loubet and Stoddard Dewey
who wanders along the Paris Quais."
pceping into the bookstalls. pointing out
the piQuant features Of Paris IN proc
fip" ON the other bank OF the Seine,
and gussipinC. as he walks. of men and
hooks and other mundane things "Out-
or-the-Wav Places In the Orient are
p,cuirosouely described IN scuarate
sketches. by Mrs. Lockwood De Forest,
Marion VI. Pouo. and Y. &. Scott o.
Connor. with Illustrations by j Lock-
wood EiuluC and from architectural
and other photographs. Prof a l..
Frothing lam. Jr, writes OF "a Re.
covered CITY Of Alexander the Grcar'
Fanny Corbott HAYS tells of missionary
experiences In China, Charles Battell
LoOmis makes us acquainted with some
moro Americans Abroad" and Robert
y UNu I'm "The Broken Necklace"
uho Antillean Islands chain. directs
attention 10 a timely lesson In tho
government Of distant colonies "Thc
Helmet Of Navarro by Bertha Run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
THE VOICE OF THE MOUNTAIN

Low a, ny feet is stretched the lordly
vale
Across my realm the high wild stars
are led,
NyUment Is the light, the darkness
irad
lrgp me round with rain and snow
and hail
Round me and round the eagles nest and
s1iI
Between my knees the thunders make
their bed,
lap the storm-winds, and their
young are bred.
Their young that play and chafe my
rocky mail
Who cometh up to me, he shall have
power.
The prophets power, the old law
givers might,
Az, he shall have the tablet In his
hand
He shall not fall but in the evil hour
And good, uplIfted, clothed upon with
light,
lis neck unbowed, as I stand shall
he stand.
John Vance Cheney,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
NOTES.

es a new novel by the author OF 1.-THE
usVs, Us ~ the hands Of an American
morS '''y u, u ia entitled Jack Raw
Il n. Inc author Mrs. +. l.. VoauIch.
boot..r""lIe Of a wen-known London
have Nc, many misrepresentation
N, o-ea made relative 10 the worlss of
rlbv,Ss Maurice Thompson. Several
lied ~, y" nave republshed and adver-
s5be h. ~, 'l.N books some Of Mr.. Thomp-
and immature works written eighteen
% oAu.9 years ago. on the strength
rank i,'.. ' old Vincennes" II is a
pu,st,oIr,l music TO Mr.. Thompson's re.
have ,,l. De Bowen-Merrlll company
By legsiI pel @ number Of publications
pspars - proceedings. and manv news
n1cently directing the impression In
hey n.y.. given by them al FIRST that
Thonr,l recent Productions OF Mr.
E1brss. pen The New York M,ll
says. ,d 10 referring to the matter
p1,.boo.y- va stories Of MIR. Tbomnsons'
thelr .Ss.. practically forgotten after
Years ' sgl struggle FOR existence many
drs,,'.S5 s,ol-were resurrected' eunp 'iu
W and adrOitly advertised. on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

the strength of the popularity Of his last
novel The field OF American literature
is vast enough to make immediate re-
COgnton Of old books Of this kind
sometimes impossible. II was thus IN
Mr.. Thompsons case with more than
one experienced hand Suffice Il IN say
that Alice of Old Yincennes' is The ony
new novel by Maurice Thompson now
on the market"
Mr. Henry James, In the North Amer
lean Review, states, curOu5ly enough,
that ut is the ladies who would lately
seem to have done most to remind us Of
mans relations with himself-that is,
with women" The allusion Is undoubt-
edily inspired by Madame Sarah
Grand's fresh attack on mans inhu-
manity to women in her very readable
comedy OF manners Babs the lmpos-
sible" The idea II cmbodies is a SER
ious one Madame Grand ae an ever
increasing danger I'm the number 0f
"desolate women left I'm desert country
places the pathetic victims OF natures
atrophy." This statement Of affairs,
which has been given promin nee in
''Babs, has aroused "a good deal Of ire
on the part of the men, and protest
atoms have been coming In from every
quarter of the globe One writer I'm
recent issue Of Literature eeriously
questions the statement that each sue
Ceeding year of the latter end OF the
century has seen this particular evil
steadily intensified He goes ON to
ask. Are not the large hospitals. the
Swedish gymnasia, the horticultural
colleges, the high schools, the type
writer's offices the dressmakers photo
graphers', even dentists estlbl shments,
gradually drawing Off these pathetic
victims OF natures atrophy'? The
Wears daughter no longer finds her
occupation in decorating the Chancel,
and her emotional outlet in signing
for the curdte. She comes up 10 town
and shares two rooms with a girl
friend, and makes It CHEEKY enough, II
rather scanty living"
The Laurel Press Of l56 Fifth avenue,
New York, announces an edition de
luxe Of the "AmOretu or Love SOnnets
Of Edmond Spenser' 1t is a surprising
fact that heretofore there has been ap-
parently no good separate edition Of
these famous poems, that next to the
HOUUtlS Oi NHdhtNitdlf dif AtN 'ilh
doubt the most beautiful love poems
in the English language, Only $50
copies will be printed from type on the
finest handmade paper Each sonnet
will be embellshed with an initial
drawn especially for this edition.
Miss Ellen Glasgow the author az
1.-THE Voice Of the People had the mis-
fortune to lose a part OF the manu-
script Of her next novel In the fire that
burned the Jefferson hotel in Richmond,
We II was reported that the whole
manuscript was lost, but fortunately,
only a few chapters We're destroyed,
which Miss Glasgow had I'm the hotel
at the time for the purpose Of having
copied. The new story progress on
which was not materially delayed by
the fire. Is z tale of the civil war and
Miss Glasgow's readers look forward
to It with very great expectation. 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

peculiar TO her sex, she takes medical
treatment, gets no better, and has no
hope held out 10 he. OF improvement.
Then in her Encouragement She turns to
DR.. Pierce's Favonte Prescription and
finds a prompt and lasting cure. rFa-
yorite Prescription establishes regu.
larity, dries unhealthy drains, heals in.
Gammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
eFour years ago my health began 10 fail,
writes Mrs Nellie NJ ReycrsN Of Glenwood
Washington Co. oregon. II had very heavy
dragging and weight IN the region Of The uterus,
pain In back aud lcins could not In anything
heavy. rest a, nigh, very poor stomach de
ranged one physician said was overworked.
another said Rad c0ngohson and falling OF
uterus he treated me ninc months and said
would not be well until had passed the change
Of life 7 was only twenty seven years OLD men
I became discouraged, and began using Doctor
Pierces Favonle Prescription Took a tea
spoonful three times day began ceiling better
right away. An using my thifd holue nov.
and feel ! am IN good health believe III
Pierccs Favorite Prescription has restored nc
10 health II suffering women would gave II
lair trial they would siye It praise
DR.. Piercc's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent hfr on
receipt Of 81 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing ogly Address DR..
R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
SOME OF THESE DAYS.

Gam. NJ these days all the skies VIII
c,uo NJ these days all the burdens be
u.,,ts viii be happler-souls will be
Some Of these days.
:cns NJ these days, in the deserts up
spring.ng 80, 49,, -
contains shall flash, while the Joy
bells are ringing,
,rs me- world--with its sweetest or
90" BIRDS shall so singing
Some Of these days
s,ms n these days! Let us bear with
our sorrow;
r,In In me future-its light we may
borrow,
There viii be Joy in the golden to-
morrow
Some Of these days
Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

4 woman who has had experience
with this disease, tells how 70 prevent
any dangerous consequences from II.
She says. our three children took
whoopng cough last summer our baby
boy being only three months Old and
owing to our giving them Chamber
lains Cough Remedy, they lost none 0f
their plumpness and came out In much
better health than other children
whose parents did not use this remedy
our Oldest little girl would call Justify
for cough syrup between whoops,-
Jesse Pinkey Han, Springyille. Ala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
Sciatlc Rheumatism Curcd After Fourteen
Years OF Suffering,

Il have been afflicted with sclatic
rheumatism Tor fourteen years" saws
Josh Edgar " Germantown. Cal. Il
was able 10 be around but constantly
suffered. I tried everything / could
hear OF and az last was told 10 try
Chamborl8in's Pain Balm, which ] did
ana was Immediately relieved and In
short time cured. and / am happy TO
say 10 has not since returned Why
not use this liniment and get well?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
WHY some children are Restless

end nervous even their own mothers
are unable to tell Possibly they have
been given coffee or tea to drink Fig
prune Cereal. made from choice CALI
forma fruits and selected grains Sc a
beneficial substitute. Flgpruno VIII
feed the nerve centers II will make
the child strong and healthy Made
lIko coffee. Looks Ike coffee But
IT'S "a per cent fruit and 80 per cent
grain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

The doctor sometimes passes a harder
sentence than the Judge. But the SEN
lence OF the doctor is more often set
aside or overruled than is that OF the
Judge. In the case OF Mrs. Reycraft
gwen below, the doctor sentenced her to
about eighteen years Of physical punish.
ment and misery. But she rebelled
against the sentence, and commenced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

llo is brought to a happy ending TINS
month, b.J Irving Bachelors 'Dr ana
]" continues on It's course ana among
the short stories are "A Japaresg IL
fusion, by Virginia Gall, and a good,
old-(ashioucd tenement house tale, 10y
Jacob Rils-The Century Company
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

the use of Doctor
pierce's Favontc
Prescription In
q few weeks she
was a well woman.
lt'sa popularity
Of the cures eff
fected by the use
of Doctor pierce's
Favonte Prescnp-
ton, that they are
generally cures OF
chronic diseases,
A woman suffers
with diseases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
FIGpRUNE CEREAL.
A New Metnod OF uslng Fruit

A New Method of Using Fruit
is 20 prepare It IN such a manner that
II sim retains al Of It's natural prop
critics and then combine IL with Sc
I.ctcd grains. thereby producing a per-
feet breakfast beverage This is the
way Figpruue Cereal the substitute
for coffee and tea, is made, Your
grocer sells It. ASK for sample.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
-'-,7--'7-'s'.' -,
TALE on A STAMP.


Pm tramp--
A postage stamp
A tNo-cantcr.
Don't want 10 brag,
But ( was mover
Licked
EXcept once;
by "a gentleman. too;
He m.t me ON
TO a good thing.
It1Nag am envelope
pprnmod. mink. square;
1--WE been stuck ON
That envelope
Evpl. since.
lie droppod us
The envelope and me
Through "a Slot In a dark box;
But we Utr, rescued
By a mail clerk.
Norp's the pity,
lie hlt mp an awful
Smash with hammer;
II lert my face
Black and blue,
Then 1 went ON a long
Journey
or two DAYS,
AndNlcn we arrived
We we're presented
10 a perfect love
OF girl,
with the stunningest pair
OF blue eyes
That eyer bliukpd:
Say. she's dream!
Well she muu.ated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
A GOOD BOOK.

5 IA, book Is good
r,i'n uis me IN working mood.
lr1n@ 70 Thought Is added win.
tp,I"' what gems, what colors
''' 'u' 1 miss the grand deslgnl
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

II you don't feel just right substitute
Flgpruue Cereal for coffee It's the per-
feet food beverage. At grooers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
BOOKS.

Yory social atmosphere, ends with two
very happy marriages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
ROBERT BONN Err
PUTNAM NAIL CO.,
NEP0NSET, BOSTON, MASS.

For sale Boy q. C. ~ l., Clark, Fl,
dredge & Co.. salt Lake Hardware co,
and George A. Lowe. SAT- Lake cltx
LtAh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
"''' II MHA......

The Putnam Nail enJuT Tho distinction Of
icing The ol.J HotForgsd and HsnmsrpOnISd
rld made By machinery, and which InInlss Tho
Old hand process.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

"'she was a stupid Princess and not
good az riddles said Miss Trevor.
please hold the candle 20 that the
lisht viii fan IN that corner. Yes, there
are the foils
This finishes Percival and Clip. who
eventually becomes engaged 20 Roy
Trevor.
Courntnay gets out Of his depths.
both In finances and In love lie
doesn't know whether he loves Spriggy
or Clip best
The scene between Courtney and
Clip breaks the engagement between
her and Trevor. who does not believe
the story that she was being kissed
against her will. Courtnay disap-
pears from the scene "A Victim o.
Circumstances"
The story. which has the correct New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
MhnnpIng lnugh.

Ohio state Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-24
Mr. Hare,s Fountaln Of YOUTH.

Mr.. Hare's Fountain of Youth.
Mr.. John Hare, the eminent English
actor-manager, said that the most de-
lightful compliment he ever received
was from Mr.. Gladstone. 1t was a
double ended compliment. Whichever
way you took it it was satisfactory.
Mr.. Hare earned fame playing old
mems parts, his character as Mr. Gold
by in "a Pair of Spectacles" being a
good example. Added to this was n
horror of having his picture taken.
Mr.. Gladstone had never seen pic
ture of the actor, but he knew him we'll
behind the scenes as well us before the
footlights. The premier's favorite play
was ga Pair of Spectacles," and he al
ways went behind the scenes to chat
awhile with the actor. The really old
man and the made up old man would
sit there and talk in the most delight
full way for an hour after the show.
One day the Earl of Rosebery had
Mr.. Gladstone to dinner, and he also
invited his friend, John Hare. The
actor came in smooth shaved, looking
about 30. He was presented to Mr..
Gladstone, and the prime minister
shook his hand most cordially and said:
My dear sir, am very, very glad to
meet you. l know your father very,
very well. Splendid actor! Fine old
mani"
1t took the whole evening for the earl
and Mr.. Hare to convince him that this
son was really the father Saturday
Evening Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-24
strawberry POINT.

Miss Mildred Smith, the charming lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith, of Manchester, is guest in the
j. r. Cameron home.
Cyrus Jefferson and daughter, Miss
Lottie, were accompanied home from
their Anamosa visit last week, Thurs
day, by Iva Townsend, who will visit
here for time.
Mrs. Frank Nome departed Thurs
day evening for her home in Andover,
Missouri, after an extended visit with
relatives and friends here. She was &C.
companied by her daughter, Mrs. John
King and the baby.
o. Huene and daughter Hazel, came
up from Manchester Friday last, the
former returning home Saturday and
Miss Hazel remaining for an indefinite
visit with her sister, Mrs. Il. A. Har-
rington.
Richard Laity has the reputation of
keeping none but the best of horses
about him, and that this is not q falsity
is proven by the fact that last week he
sold to q Marion gentleman a three
year old colt for the neat sum of $500.
George Deyo and men are making
that new barn of Jos. Davis bloom out
in great shape, they having the contract
for painting same. The structure is
36x4S, "a foot posts and has a half base
meat, in all being very convenient to its
owner. Mr.. Davis is also building q
round silo, 15feet in diameter and "a
high. A new well on this farm has lust
been completed, being IT'S feet deep and
having 100 feet of water. And farmer
Jos. says these improvements are but
the beginning, others are in progress.
This means farm of greater value,
profit and pleasure Mail Press.