davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22
WANTED-SALEsMEN.


THREE straight scheme or speciality
statesmen Immediately. experience abif-
ity and good address required. no fakes or
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22
MATCHMAKER.

WATCHES cleaned, 75c; clocks soc: main
springs, 75c; crystals. 1Oc- Cash paid for
cid gold or silver. All, work guaranteed,
up, see CErfe Sam. So Kap-as ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22

so A WEEK straight salary and expenses
to men with rigs To introduce our poultry
mixture in country. years contract. week
" pay. Address. with stamp, Monarch
Mfg. Co. Box lbs, Springfield Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22

LADIES to do piecework at their homes:
We furnish all material and pay from s.
70 Sl2 weekly: send stamped envelope to
Royal Co, "a Monroe St. Chicago. Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22

WANTED-First class girl general house.
Keeping. small family, no washing; ref
erences- 1913 Tyler St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22
WANTED-MALE HELP.

YOUNG men with natural talent Tor
drawing to learn newspaper illustrating
from famous artist by mail; free lesson
circular. School OF Caricature. 50 World
bldg. New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22

WANTED-Manage ger for a new business
one accustomed TO handling men anc
money The Line Reel Co.. 80 Kansas av
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22

WANTED-HOusekeep am widower
nave nice home and surroundings. tenn
perare. reputation good, one grown child:
prefer lady from small town. Address A
A, care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22

TIE 0FFfGE Of the Capital city VII
fed Brick and Paving Co has been re-
we'd to lis W. 9Th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22

WHY not try sign painting? No expert
ence required: no fraud: samples, in
structions, etc, 10c- City Sign Co., Spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22

J. A. ROSEN-Attorney and counselor in
patenr trademark and copyright causes
Patents procured; trademarks registered
Office Rosen Building. AIS Kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22

WANTED-Good arm walters at Cremerie
restaurant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-22

HOME work. $50 monthly copying letters:
either sex. send stamps for particulars
Hicks Supply Co., 1854 Halstead St, Chi
ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

implements, Stoves,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02
! S(II50UI.YII... / |. j. !. !. !. BET Z Z

et1f..1sstll
Te.o men were =c.5t1 5fsiHe. i'll 4 vtna
Of tic afatgla palace. in =. s5t,.s=s3 u :.
tHe=oae H. esissl9tI Duke N.5Ha a1.as,, =tHe
other eafa. 81 I1fti,.e Y5..si.,s~s.gl1= < Of tie
Russian afla4. THE CRANE duke VAS
#lGtiH4 He.4ad aa ebony desi.; the eap-
t.1.ei W. =5t3.tdiH& before him.
oa. tts4eheaE is an nHpardenahIe
s.ll.' said =>ieIIoi,t> Il have advanced
yoUr Interest,". Jy attaching YOU to the
cars 9t;,.tt. tAj5s oietia@ 70 you 4 Ca.
fctr. You nave repaid HE l4E joining
tns diaNaiiaai conspiracy against his
HoaieSty'S- lie.
y haye rot: exclaimed tue captain
ind.&HamtiN
Il have the proof
''I.ct ne sc ii.
The grand t,t:,<e held before the
young m:s1 4 letter written in the cap
tain's handwriting and Signed ha. him.
Ghe accused ulan started back, a SUD
den :'@llol orersireadin:s his face.
Nh" said Nicholas Jelly. "When
colllreuted with evidence, your assur-
anee deserts You"
- never wrote thai letter.
1T is in yoor handwriting.
$50 nearly Ike Il tQat could not
tel il from mine. Nevertheless It is a
foraely.'
Nicholas eyes flashed WHO would
be Interested in pelpetratins such a
yi.4inY:'
u eanuor ima&ine stop, Let me
thiak. Can i IL Thar i.fsN are irving
10 set mo owl ftheir way: lie cpaused
in deep tAoa@At.
Ha,} hat 60 yen nean*'
Il >ss;pect certain mp.s, 4 certain u.an
especially. o"lal5 g un ;leci .ental dis
covery / recently made CT an attempt
not on the HE OF the cz.,r. but on Eours
1t may tc that. thinking | would in
form upon Them they have determined
to fu9estall my information.
.,}N}on. &c YOU suspects" asked Mich
olaS, changing color.
"One of them is ray friend. If | &C
cuscd HIM it might b. wronGfuily. l
would rather go to Siberia than harm
him if he is innocent"
"You will go to Siberia if you do not
give me his name"
"Then l will go to Siberia"
The door opened. and a young man
named Pertof entered.
Glow Fortunate" exclaimed the com
er, ''to find you two together. | have
heard that Warascoff is in trouble, and
came to say to your imperial high
ness that any accusations against him
are absurd
81 am sorry to say, Pertof, tl-t I
have indisputable proof. Read that
And he tossed him the letter he had
shown the captain. Pertof read it and
hun@ it aside contemptUously
''Ihe capital is full of plottin".' he
said. Il believe 40 accusations, for
am rs likely to be accused as amy one,
Dismiss this matter from your mind.
Nicholas We three are lntimate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

tA2u nDt f'.a=
fall. il Vi l0lli..
tapping I. al lee
pVTt0i ;5l,.5.s d I. %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

friends. e=of us Knows how s0oa
he may faH Il victim to intrigue
Therefore lee US not worry. hut enjoy
wllaJ OF life rem"iHs % IL. Bring =aat
some cftaft vine / tasted Vtisa=n-a
were Iast together aadZietZus malsa
MERE
The @faaa da!ze. taoe-A n9t co.,
WINGED. concluded to=f"H. il with Ia,
friends huH4of. ana tapping x i. las
ordered tie vine pertoi =aaass d ...s
glass aHa said:
let Us di'i'Ih to Russian life--shot't.
bUt ae1fy.''
Por5ot cu.ptiea his glass: tn4 4lana
duke s.pped lis: Captain War@srV.s
left his untouched.
"iIa5aat,s the matter. Dmitri:' cr=o7
Per,0f isn't his highness wine good
enough for YOU:
4 cannot drink under accusation"
you're S4i:p;3Il;s;h,# man. NhoeV"r
troubles himSelf at being suspected -
even accused in these days is in can
ger OF nervous collapse. l'll make yea
bet cf 100 Iubles even that within
thirty days will be accused ef SOM.
conspiracy. III make another bet "
loo 70 LOCO ra,leS that withi9 siNtN
days 20 to Siberia asa :; th.lel BET OF
leo to 10000 rublps t4.;2t ! am exc.
cuued."
Yen are triflia% With serious niay
ter%. said Nicholas uie&SilE.
Not at all. We are all in tlaaeef
and if could make tie last u;55...==5
be. Il would be an Insurance ca ny
LIE fol FAY family"
u VII take that bet" said WaIe
seaiT 1sit} >in2sl!ar look in his exc,
"Hone~ said Ptitaf. taking his l.4"4
ne a.';af:d e!Jize looked II t7t}t nlei4 -
if he thought they had takea leave q
their senses.
Peltof took a cigar ease frs.9 u.
pocket an1 Was aGoutje Strikpa Il 49,
when, recollectiu2 himself, he hande4s
the case to the Grand dUNr.
Nicholas took a cigar from the ease
struck Il match and ii&hted it. He hae
taken bat few Whitls when Dnjtr'
WarascoN made 4 leap Tor MIN
snatehed the ci@ar from his lips ans
raisn. window sash threw it out@
Nicholas looked at him on@rily for
the apparent insult ln few see
onds an explosion was heard in tte
court below. All stood mrte tor
awhile Then WarascoH, pointing af
Pertof, said:
"l'nere is the man. your hghnes@.
who forged that letter. overheard
him speaking with some suspicious
persons upon the subject Of an expo
slve clear
Pertof Was tried and executed for
the attempted murder of the Grand
Duke Nicholas The day after the exc
cution the widow received an anon.-
nous letter containing 10000 rubles.
1t was in payment of the wager mace
between Warascoff and Pertof. The
bet was made by Pertof because he
had determined to sacrifice his life to
the nihilist cause. and accepted by
Warascatf because he had loyeG the
CIR! Pertof had married. Five years
later he married his old love.
i. A. Mitchell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

Your advertisement; is an active but
silent force, which. like interest
grows day and night. summer and Wlh-
for a1ike.-Profitabl Advertising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

Another definition: Voice Of supply
to the ear of demand-Mallett in Prof
liable Advertising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02
Another Thru Train to
kOOI NOlOradO.

utrans
Will leave Fort n
arrival o Il
For guests who wish retire sleeping
eve a 9
o
to
ther still ONLY which the
to Apoicqze
"THE DENVER
Passenger Department Worth Texas
The plus
ueaIe al summer e5y
an other road canoH too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

The conservative thing in purses is
the handsome one Of black deerskin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

Unless your friends are trumps it is
up to you to discard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

Promotes Dl9eslionCheorluI-
ness and ReStCOnldinS heiiher
Opium Morphine nor Mineral.
NOT MARC OTIC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02
#.

AegctaIa Pfcpa.4l2aEa,-t@
simiIatln9 iit& T00daaaue@Gi3
ting the S,0m0ca- Ga4B3%2l3 Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

4.555a' - zssgt s'ste = ~ - B, ~ ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

ysa 4.&7ss,,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

emba
ssdSshp CONTINGENT upon the retirement OF White that
now nearly three and half since Professor H appointed by
right hand That he has hed with satisfaction to diplomats both
In this IL admitted.
the time he received his present appointment Professor H was In
Born at Panhed j. June 10 1850 he graduated
his alma 1879 and Of Rochester university 1885, resigning
Of the
subject
write years
"A Primer political pamphlets
of he frsto be n
artis N lterat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

in South Africa was the late Cecil
John Rhodes, who 60 the day OF his
death considered his greatest achieve
ment the keeping OF Bechuanaland In
British hands. 10 the exclusion of the
Beers. Rhodes schemes In South Az
rica were too vast and too recent TO re-
quire description here. but i'm this con-
nection may be mentioned his initial
steps that finally led 10 the elaboration
Of that gigantic conception. n continu-
Gus railway system extending over
more than SO degrees OF latitude
throughout the length of Africa.
IL was Rhodes who In 1889 organized
the British South Africa company to-
secure the vast territory lying TO the
north of the 1ransvaal and Bechuana-
land. which he foresaw would be either
trekked into by the Beers I'm the near
future or seized by the Germans. whose
east African colony is contiguous. His
ambition even then was Ito paint the
African map British red" all the way TO
and beyond the Zambezi. and as the
imperial government refused TO UNDER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

peans and native troops Rhodes re-
pulsed them all. Lobengula hurled
1900 OF his best fighters against the
British ''laager" containing less than
1000 all told. and they were dashed TO
pieces. with loss TO the British OF less
than 100 men
Rhodes captured Lobengula's capital.
Buluwayo. and awoke one morning TO
ma that he held also Matabeleland in
his grasp. The result OF Rhodes sa-
gacity and dash was the acquisition OF
the region now known as Rhodesia,
northern and southern. all OF $50. 900
square miles in area. That conquest
was virtually achieved in 1898, and in
the month OF November, 1897, the for
mer capital Of barbaric Lobengula was
reached by the railroad running north
ward from Cape Town, forming the
nrst INK IN the long chain that is des-
tined TO connect the southern tip of Az
rica with the land OF the Pharaohs.
Buluwayo IL 1860 miles from Cape
Town. and the trip is now made in
three and one-half days by railway
trains with every modern equipment.
Thus the work begun by Livingstone
nearly fifty years ago was completed
by the diamond king OF South Africa
acting on his own initiative and with
scant aid from the imperial govern
ment- Rhodes is credited with saving.
You can't run a fort on coffee plant
ing lmeaning that an agricultural colo
ny VIII not support troopsl, but gold or
diamonds can do it," And he proved II
for the land he took for the British IS
extremely rich in gold and has not only
supported British troops and govern
ment. but has furnished the sinews OF
war for the scheme that, next to terri
torial conquest, lay nearest to Rhodes
heart-his Cape to Cairo railway.
OF the 5000 miles necessary TO make
the desired connection between Cane
Town and Cairo more than one-haIs
have been covered already. Work Is
being vigorously pushed northward
from Buluwayo TO the Zambezi
whence II will be continued to Lake
Tanganyika, throughout the length of
which steamers will run to connect with
the line projected. still northwardlv
toward the White Nile. SOUTHWARK
from Alexandria and Cairo a railroad
now exists as far as Khartum, that
city In which Gordon met his untimeIv
death. The gap at present between the
two termini is not much over 2oo0
miles. The richest country in the world
lies along the railroad as built and pro-
jected. 1t abounds In gold and iia-
monds. in palm products and rubber
copper. iron. coal--in fact. all kinds or
valuable mineral and agricultural re.
sources. 'lf
There are now more than 1880 mile,
OF railroad in Africa, more than ZOO
of which are In British territory. The
f.tx
is the standard on all of them and also
on the various feeders" such as the
line completed last December from
Mombasa, on the coast, to Uganda
pearl of the Victoria Nyanza region.
The brain that-e conceived this vast
scheme is now forever stilled. but the
mighty forces that 1t set in motion are
yet at work. and a few years will wit
ness the contamination OF the most stu
pendous undertaking of it's kind ths
world has ever known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

and Portuguese navigators had shown
the way thither were the slave stealers
and traders followed by the missiona-
ries, and these in turn. by commercial
men. settlers and colonizers. I'm the
eighteenth century" some one has said.
"the civilized world [rather civilized
Europe1 was engaged in stealing Afri.
cans from Africa. while I'm the nine
teenth and twentieth centuries II has
been stealing Africa from Africans"
Spain and Portugal had owned terri
tory in Africa for centuries. From its
north coast Spain was invaded by Mo-
hammedans in the eighth century, fol-
lowing after the armies of Hamilcar
and Hannibal in an early period OF it's
civilization, yet until near the latter
half of the nineteenth century Africa
remained a land of mystery and dark
ness. After the scramble was under
way, however. the great powers lost no
time in acquiring as much of Africa as
greed and policy could control. France
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

had hold on Algeria dating from
period some seventy years back. but
she wanted more and so annexed Sa-
hara and Nigeria; Belgium's present
king fathered the Kongo Free State
project; Germany took territory on the
east coast and on the west but Great
Britain came out ahead of them all.
When the smoke cleared away. II was
found that John Bull had grabbed not
only the largest portions. but the rich
est. TO quote the language OF an emil
nent Briton: "Ali Africa that IS COM
fortably habitable by white men is un-
der the British flag or under British
protection. And. again. everything
that pays diyidends lies within the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

"AHE Alcxanders or geography
and exploration are lamenting
the fact that Africa, the only
continent remaining TO them
now presents little to be investigated.
The headwaters OF the Nile and the
Kongo have been surveyed. the equa-
torial lakes have been circumnavigated
and the Mountains OF the Moon have
been explored Less than fifty years
have passed since Dr. Livingstone made
his wonderful journey into Africa be-
yond the Zambezi river. but today II IL
crossed by telegraph lines. and well
equipped railway Is already uncoiling
it's steel tentacles toward it's southern
bank
Fifty years ago the only real posses
sion OF England in Africa was at the
extreme southern end of the continent:
at present the British empire claims
sway over a strip OF territory extend
ing from Cape Colony TO the Sudan and
through Egypt. And IL is mainly due
TO the indomitable energy and foresight
of one man. the late Cecil Rhodes. that
Great Britain's holdings In South and
central Africa have been so enormously
increased within the past few years.
Africa was practically partitioned
among the powers at the Berlin inter-
national conference OF 1884, and the
scramble for territory began the very
next year. Exploration and apportion-
ment went on at rapid rate of prog
ress until today there remains mighty
little of African territory that has not
been appropriated. The first explorers
of the dark continent after the Spanish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

The British punitive expedition into
southeastern Nigeria which completely
broke the power OF the AFRO negroes and
subjugated several other native tribes
unearthed many strange things in that
faroff corner OF the globe. Although
the Aros are cannibals. they have great
respect for their rulers and their ances-
tors, and the most common objects en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

o o
Prisoners of Hope us9 ITO Have and to Hold $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
SMALLEST CHURCH IN THE
WORLD,

The smallest stone church In the
world is claimed by the village OF Up
leatham. in Yorkshire. England. 1t is
also particularly picturesque. with its
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

Ivy covered. half ruined tower. It's ac-
tual dimensions are II feet 9 inches by
13 feet j inch, and IL is 900 years old. A
quaint inscription in the steeple reads,
William Crow, churchwarden, bulded
stepel. 1864" Some OF the stones in the
adjacent churchyard date back TO 1850.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
THREE FACES. FOUR EYES.

a French sculptor has produced
mask with three faces and only four
eyes. IL presents three likenesses said
to resemble Kaiser William. GRANDPA
ther of the present emperor of Ger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

One of the wonders OF the bicycle
world at present is the original OF this
illustration, who is now exhibiting In
the United States. He jumps from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
h|E1h'NNll!'z91Il tI|II|I||| n

buildings Begums
number and beauty OF its ancient palaces the most
the chamber of revision
preceded this action
revision
couneled moderation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
RESENT STATUS OF THE CAPE TO CAIRO RAILROAD

the same sphere OF influence. All OF
Africa that is habitable and all OF Az
rica that pays its way-that is British
Africa"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

A single brewery in Munich uses 11s
railway freight cars Of its own. besides
2S belonging 10 the state. other brew.
cries have 143, 30. SO, so. 100 Sc. etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

countered seem 10 have been the tombs
of the latter. When a chief man among
the Aros expires. his tribesmen erect a
large hut with high. thatched sides and
back, which is covered in front with
gaudy colored cloth. Inside this hut Is
the grave. and outside is placed an idol
as well as the effigies of inferior deities.
while the front OF the building IS adorn-
ed with earthen pots, gin bottles and
painted sticks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

The French police were very enthusiastic short time their New.
from drowning persons who had fallen into the Seine II generally supposed
desire to rescued But no matter Fortunately Johnny crapsu police
bethought themselves
fesu shown in the illustration The dogs dashed all right sea
ashore they fell to and began Now Psian
police
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
TOMB OF A NioERIAN CHIEF.

s.s.> t.,t.>(.-.(.(s.<a..a,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
A WONDERFUL ONE LEGGED cY.
CllGT

. e@e. 1a(.Ia1Aeyae asS:1ae ess[31:ese,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

OHE Alexanders OF geography
and exploration are lamenting
the fact that Africa. the only
..aalno.A .or.na InInD 10 them
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01
Largest Crop in 20 Years.

The corn prospects in Illinois
are believed to be the most fovo-
rable IN twenty years, according
to Lafayette Funk, who has just
returned from a tour of the state.
He also found the wheat crop
heavy. In Jersey and adjoining
counties he found wheat ranging
from twenty-five to forty bushels
an acre, and occasionally reach
ing fifty He found that most of
the wheat had been stacked, it
being thought to be the best way
to get the grain in a thoroughly
good market condition. Farm
ers in this and ad joining counties
are not through with oat thresh-
ing as yet, a month later than
usual, due to the incessant rains.
The cool weather of the present
month is arousing some anxiety
concerning early frosts. This
is the only danger that corn has
to fear now in this section. Mr..
Funk could see nothing but
prosperity for Illinois farmers
this year owing to the universal
ly bountiful crop.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01
Protection Against DrOuth.

The importance of regular
water supply to growing crops
is due to two facts. First,
plants secure little moisture d.
rectly from the air, and yet
water is the life, the blood of the
plant. Practically the entire
supply must. be obtained from
the soil through the action of the
roots. Second, all soil food en-
tiers the plant in solution, the
plant always drinks, never eats,
and water is the indispensable
solvent.
Most OF the water thus enter
ing the plant is evaporated from
the leaves, the quantity being
enormous. A crop of corn re-
ouires about thirty-six times its
weight in water during its grow
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01
The Farm Gazette.

The Southern Farm Gazette,
which for several months has been
run by Mr.. Thad Montgomery of
Kosciusko. has been re purchased
by Prof. w. c. Welborn, and will
continue to be run on the same firm
and pratica! basis as heretofore.
The Gazette is the best paper of its
kind in the South, is deserving of a
place in the library of every farmer
and dairyman, and the name of its
present editor is proof positive that
it will continue to merit the success
which 1t has so deservedly attained.
-Oktibbeha Journal.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01

cent; Greenwood, 1894 acres, or
4S per cent; Phillips, 1919 acres,
or 43 5 per cent, and Sedgwick,
1907 acres, or 800 per cent.
Even more striking arethe show
ings afforded by the percentages
of gain in area in the past year,
in these counties: Cherokee,
716 per cent; Bourbon, 5O7 per
cent; Johnson, 457 per cent; An
derson, 373 per cent; Neosho, $40
per cent; Allen, 337 per cent;
Franklin, 327 per cent; etc.
The following table shows &C
cording to their rank, the pres
ent Is leading counties in alfalfa
in Kansas, with their alfalfaacre-
age in 1902 and also in 1901 and
1891:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-09-01
Sensible Answer.

Amid all this pro and con talk
about increasing The fat in milk
by feeding, the remark of an old
German farmer comes like a
CLEAN of good sense. He said:
Il hear all dat kind of talk and
care not. Ven you want better
milk, den you come buy Won nice
Jersey bull of me and you got it
sure"
The old man was on the old,
sure way that is certain. There
IS no better way to get rich milk
man to breed for it.-Hoard' 8
Dairyman.