davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
MIsCELLANEOUs.

REMOVAL NoTICE-Ross- Exchange Bar Der Shop removed to No. IS Commerce St.
 ona door below the First National Bank
 Give us a call RoGs- Exchange Barber ghop. 30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.
HELP WANTED.

uANrTD-Fifty canvassers. men and women.
 WSa- noveIties accepted daily; big wages for sm live canvasser makes $50 weekly state ManaRer 22o Catoma St. iOt-&6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
WANTED-sITUATION.

WANrED-Employmen by boy IS years old. References given. Quick ana "lIhs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

Yesterday afternoon Chris. Kassen. recently appointed sanitary inspector for the city of Mobile. rendered his resignation to Mayor Lyons. The lat ter at once accepted the resignation and appointed Charles E. McCosker, g. former sanitary inspector in the Bush administration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
WANTED-TO BUY.
IRON SAFES FOR SALE

uANTED-A fox terrier puppy. Address .,th price. Terrier" care The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
Mobile Society News !.

With Roosevelt and Parker holding the centre of the stage today, all smaller personages were crowded off the scene. In the important business of selecting a head for our great and glorious nation more frivolous matters must needs take a back seat--and they did.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

wANTEp-Position as cashier or salesiady' good references. Address Box It, care Ao- Vertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room, with pri- .vate bath attached. Box 5ee. u-Ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

Mir. E. Guggenheim and his bride arrived yesterday from New York and are stopping at the Battle House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

yvm WANT your typewriter business; our ss1S rentaI and repair service is unSur' passed; supplies for all machines. Terry a nayant, -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06
Unique Exhibit.

Idaho World; \ unique exhibit at
the st. Louis exposition will be the bees
wax statue of Utah." which is now be-
ing completed by Sculptor J. Jopperson,
OF that state. The design is OF a female
figure, seated on 4 bank Of earth, in her
left hand cornucopia, while the right
hand points toward the Beehive State.
An American eagle with outspread
wings is at the foot Of the statue, to the
right, while at the left Is largs beehive.
About both is arranged a groupof indus
trial implements used in Utah. The
statue is seven feet high and, when
finished, viii weigh about five hundred
pounds. Beeswax for the statue has
been furnished by the Beekeepers' asso.
citation, and its value is placed at $500.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06
FOR GOOD ROADS
Or. FiatS OF Marsh, Gives Out
8 Timely Interview cn
the Subject.

Dr. B. c. Platt of Marsh, the founder
and president of the Marsh Good Roads
association, heretofore mentioned in
these columns, was up at Boise few
DAYS ago and in an interview with the
Statesman gave out the following inter
esting facts regarding the good roads
movement;
''What we really need is a state assoc
citation, and it begins to look as though
we would soon have it. Arrangements
are being 7,ade this week for general
convention to be held at Caldwell In the
near future, possibly next week, with
delegates present from all thi- portion
OF the state, with the purpose Of forming
state good roads association
Two weeks from now a farmers in
stitutc is TO be held at Nampa and the
question OF good roads il to be brought
up at this institute. 1t is probable that
the Caldwell meeting will be adjourned
to meet at Nampa and merged with the
farmers institute and the state associ-
alton formed at that time.
I'VE believe we can have delegates
present nom Nampa, Caldwell, Boise,
Roswell. Parma, Payette, Emmett,
Marsh and many other lccalitier in this
portion Of the state.
"The purpose OF the proposed state
association i twofold. The first object
is the advancement OF the bin now be-
I fore congrcss for national aid in the
building OF good roads all over the coun'
try, but the education OF the farmers of
the state along proper lines Is perhaps
just as Important as the other.
"The bill before congress spPropriate-
s24,OoO, 600 to aid In the construction OF
a,ral roads. and We want te -ecurt it,
,.,sst-e. although the amount i a mere
busatelle in comparison to what we
should receive.
''The money is to be distributed
among the different state- in proportion
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06

to their population. Idaho will get
$3.50, 900 The bill provides that every
state accepting aid from the federal gov
ernment must put up dollar for dollar
with the amount received from the ma
tionai treasury. This viii give 100000
to be spent in this state, and with this
sum wonders can be wrought
Il believe that with slO0, 900 or $780,
coo very good roads could be built cover
ing the whole Of southern Idaho, be-
cause. instead ri hiring everything done,
l believe the farmers can be made to see
the benefits to be derived from good
roads and induced to do large portion
of the work without pay
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06

NANPA, Idaho, February /, 1904.
The committee on organization Of the
hand owners and water users OF the Boise
and Payette valleys, met pursuant to a
call OF the chairman After reading and
adopting the minutes Of previous meet
ing. full report by each Of the mem
b,r- was made and fully considered
Engineer d. W. Ross, of the United
States geological survey, was present
and invited to address the meeting.
There followed general discussion
after whicI, resolution was passed pro-
viding for the division of the valleys into
districts, not exceeding fifteen in num-
her, and the appointment OF two repre-
sentatives from each district upon this
committee on organization. 1t was fur
ther resolved that every effort should be
put forth to complete the signing and
returning Of the petitions still unsigned
and to encourage and assist, as far a
possible, in the conversion Of all rental
bitches into community or cooperative
land owners bitches, in harmony with
the national act and to cause to be pre-
pared full and complete report setting
forth everything that has beeh done and
showing the exact conditions Of the val
leys and the attitude Of the people
toward government reclamation in the
Boise and Pavette valleys.
On motion Of Mr. Lowell it was unan
imously ordered that committee o
three be appointed to prepare and sub
nit plans of organization in compliance
with the national irrigation act and th'
state laws Of Idaho, 50 as to carefully
protect and preserve all existing waite
rights and all local existing local ditcl
organizations, in manner that the.
may not be disturbed or affected in an.
degree. The committee appointed are
Mr.. Hubbard Of Boise, J. II. Lowell @
Caldwell, and 4 II. Stalker Of Meridian
On motion of Mr.. How'd, a cOmmitte
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06
IRRIGATION COMMITTEE
HELD MEETING MONDAY
Report of Work Already Done and Com
mittees Appointed TO Hasten the
Work of Organization.

of three was appoiated and authorized
TO investigate and report upon rights in
terests. and claims involved at the dam
site and along the lines Of the proposed
works. Committee appointed are, 4. A..
Richards and \. J. How'd Of Emmett,
and Walter GriiIiths OF Caldwell.
On motion of Nr. Stalker, a levy of
five cents per acre il authorized, and do
nations from all the business men
asked the proceeds to be collected and
turned int general fund, in the hands
OF the treasurer. to defray the necessary
expenses Of the organization.
A motion was offered by Mr. Lowell
and adopted, that the bill Of the Gem
State Rural for printing, amounting to
$500 be turned over to the treasurer.
Mr.. Partridge, and paid out Of the gem
eral fund.
On motion Of Mr. Mitchell. the secre-
tary was directed to request from the
county commissioners and the city and
village councils throughout the Boise
and Payette valleys. resolutions express
ing their sympathies and interest in this
movement.
On motion Of Mr. Lowell the chairman
and Mr.. Graybill were requested to pre-
pare an address to the people cxpIainne
the work done hy this committee.
On motion ofthe secretary it was or
dered that a committee OF three be APP
pointed and directed to prepare and
submit a full and complete report show
ing the conditions Of the valleys and tn,
attitude OF the people and setting forth
in full everything that has been done
concerning government reclamation ii
the Boise and Payette valleys TIL,
committee appointed are J. II. Lowell
a. r. Stalker and Walter GrifIiths.
The meeting was adjourned to NEE
at the call OF the chairman.
H. H. PARTRIDGE, Chairman
WALTER GRIFFITHs, Secretary.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06
Dewey of NamPa.

pocatcllo Advance: II we were called
upon 10 make wager rs to who would
probably get the republican nomination
for governor this summer, we would
name Dewey of Nampa He has the
money and he has said that he is willing
to spend it, Those arc qualifications
that cannot be overlooked in politics
NOWADAYS.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06

SUNDAY Statesman: ..Van wyck,
f,laho, June s4.--wc are having fine
weather. IA degrees below zero being
the colaest,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06
THE pHRMH HERALD

Printed Parma County, Idaho frsteass weekly news
giving the and state IN condensed read
able FORM THE PARMA HERALD get
newspaper desire to invade the field OF the depart
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-02-06
ONE 1894 SILVER DOLLAR

any old will be sufficient
coming WORLDS FAIR at st Louis but one OF that
other old of the t. - Hgggatg like
amount viii be accepted payment in full for Sn MoNTHs subsr
flnnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
THREATENED TO KILL HIS
MOTHER

EVERETT, Aug. s5-Otto Hots,
rs. was sent 20 the reform school
yesterday for iueouiuhility lie Is
son Of Farmer H0ta. who was
shot near his home on Blaekman 5
lake a few months ago by q chicken
thief
The boy threatened 90 Kin his
mother and brother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
Lacrosse Club
Incorporated

The Seattle Lacrosse club has
taken out Incorporation papers. and
has elected the following a. off.
cera o. the company President
Phil L serve vice president. G.
Harrison Green manager and sec
Rotary. n =. Kennedy. treasurer.
" y Kennedy. executive commit
tee. 4 a. Milne. sam " larrlmer.
ChaH p Heard. Fred x. neattic.
uF . iiartnaEle
There are fftesn stockholders.
each holding ten shares. II n the
intention 81 the company % put
la Fusse ca a firm basis Ia Seattle.
The games this season have been
well attended and Il g. believed
that under a few more better con.
dlflona the game will ha the lead
Ina one Ia the city Preparations
are on foot 10 buy grounds. on
which will be- built. IN addition "a
the gfandataud and bleaeherH. q
club house and training quarters Cos
the team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
MANY AT
REGATTA
THOUSANDS At ASTORIA TO
WITNESS RACES ON coLUm.
BiA RIVER
Especial to The s,ar.l

ASTORIA. Ore. Aug. Eight
thousand people are crowdlug the
hotels and residences OF Astoria be-
yund heir capacity. nearly double
the number that attended the re-
gatta 81 last year Queen Helen !
was crowned yesterday sovereign oi
the tenth annual Columbian re-.
Fafta before a crowd Of $1,000 per.
sons which gathered from all over
the towns across the river and
throughout Oregon
The night Illumination Of the
- hta,. and the numerous craft
tssdo tuo % the most brilliant spec.
tario ever seen here. The bal
and reception. presided over By
Ne Charles l. Houston. Queen
Helen ! vas the feature % th,
sYening
Todays program 81 o. follows.
%. g0-Arriyal Of Queen Helen and
court
s.t5-Junlor outrigger ska. race.
ffauN faco.
I0ffs senior single shell race
Pacific coast championship. comic
hIfh diving contest
i0.1A-Senior fourzoarcd shell
nice creased pole contest
,At.0 0-Cuttcr race. hiEh diving
ill., Chinese barge race. punt
rRre.
II 80 Double paddle canoe race,
log rolling contest
i 0@Gasoline launch race, large
boats. exhibition by Fort Candy
life saving crew.
! 80-Claasified Yacht race. sub
marine diving exhibition eNhibl.
ton by lighthouse tender, placing
and taking up huoys.
Whitehall boat race. upset
canoe race.
3 30 Motor fish boat race, tilt
iuR match
400 Hose race. dry test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
WILL FIGHT
To FINISH
PROPRIETOR SHREWSBURY OF
BUTLER BARBER SHOP SAYS
Hg WILL NOT GIVE UP TO TIE
UNION

ghraWshury'H barber shop.
against which a strike vas declared
yesterday. o. running today with
three men who do not belong 10
the BARRIERS union Al It's regular
meeting last night the Western
Central officially declared a boy
colt against the establishment
Mr Shrewsbury says that with
him II will be fight 10 a finish
lie afnrmB that he will not take
back some Of the men who struck
under any conditions. and that he
will take none Of them back IN
leHa they withdraw from the union
Business Agent Prentice. OF the
BARRIERS union. said this morning
that all the union barber shops In
the city except Ileady'a had already
promised to close all day on la
bor day. Hoady Is Withholding his
promise. but II Is believed by the
union men that he will close like
the other fair shops.
Mr.. Prentice claims that the
statement 81 Mr. Shrewsbury and
other barber shop pnuurictars that
tho shops in san Francisco viii be-
open until noon on Labor day Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
BULLET
REMOVED
OPERATION PERFORMED UPON
WALTER YORK AT PROV.
pENcu HOSPITAL

An operation was performed upon
Walter York. member Of the seal
mg boat carmencltaa crew tbis
morning aud the bullet cut from
the back ot the young mans neck
ln It's course the lcaden pellet tore
epou Works. llp. knocked ont six
teeth. fractured the luit lower jaw
IN two places and continued through
60 the tleshy part of bis neck at the
back.
The unfortunate seal hunter Is
nov lyiug on cot In the marine
ward ct Providence hospital under
the care Of tucle SAM mafine sur
geona. breathue with difficulty aud
ao weak from suffering that he can
hardly raise bh hand I'm response
when asked II be is Htill conscious
York Is tfflue hard % Eet we'll
end there la strong hope OF hIH re
tuYery. but enc 90 the phYa.g|aus I'm
ehafFr said this morning that a
most difficult operation must yet
b. performed that 81 removing the
spiiutrred jaw bone This wIll be-
done when York has recovered suf.
flcicnt strength 60 stand the opera
ton
The operation viii be- an interest
ina enc from "a surgical standpoint
The pluck uf the patient and bis Dc.
termination TO set we'll is counted
upon 10 hriuE him safely through
the trying ordeal
Before submitting 90 yesterday b
operation York stated that f he
we're trpapaaaiuE on Russian sealing
preserves when be was shot. be vas
tn Ignorance Of the fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

Queen Annie. With her rstinue
from Vancouver. Il. g. reached the
city at an early hour this morning
and la Installed at the Antlsra The
British queen. Who De- to rule over
thu coming Seattle Industrial expo
aItion and state labor carnival NlaH
Annie Carey. vas met at the pief
~ q reception committee from the
beard 20 directors OF the exposition
and escorted 60 her heeaquaftefH
ny special invitation. Miss Alice
GARNER. the other Vancouver candl=
date. will act AZ q maid % honor
and ulll reach seattle early tomof=
ruw.
The official proclamation marx
ing the appointment 81 the court
and royal advisers vii BE- issued To-
morrow According % the rules u
the contest. Miss Nettie Lester. u
thIn city. and Miss Bonner. 81 Ia
coma. vii BE- tao % the maids of
honor.
NJ ?. Whlfealdea Who accom-
panied MlaB Carey 90 this city a.
the official representative from ths
Vancouver unions. says that the re-
suits % the election came ne a great
aurpriae to the people across the
liur. lie claims that the contest
vas marked by a degree Of Interest
rarely equaled there.
You can look Tor a tremeudous
crowd on British Columbia day. be
concluded
The exposition will be formally
opened on Monday evening and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
Isolated
By Floods
PROVISION BEING RUSHED TO
STORM SUFFERERS ~ EEvA.
pA TOWNS


RENO. New. Aug - Food sup
plies COT the relief 81 Tonupah and
Coldneld. which are isolated BY
waahouia. are being rushed In BY
wagons The washuutH are the
worst in the history Of Nevada. The
water Ut Walker lake has risen over
ak feet and oserfiows three miles
~ railway track. Traffic cannot be
resumed for a week az least.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
new QUEEN HAS
ARRIVED IN CITY
VANCOUVER YOUNG WILL PRESIDE TIE
CARNIVAL ron THG COMING TWO WEEKS AMONG her
SUBJECTS

plans are veil Ia hand for one 81
the greatest displays - The tiud
ever before secured IA the North
vest Besides multiplicity ~ ape.
oial attractions each day during the
tNo weeks has been assigned 60
some special event. and there wiii
be- an unusually complete aympua
lam representing local manufasiuf
era and the allied industries q the
Northwest
Governor Mcbride will turn the
switch that viii lnauFurate the ens
position and the two weeks ~ fun.
frulie and festivities eili follow
The inaugural Of ths queen r. "a BE-
preceded ~ q gorgeous parade. In
shich alleEurlcal floats uill pre-
dominate. and the mayors ~ che
principal cities Ia the state the
leading dlxinsa. representative bual-
ness men and thc city officials Nill
participate Following In rapid sue.
ooHaiou vii be other paradea and
features
The principal feature vii Be the
special pfokram arranged Tor the
state labor day celebration on Mon
day. September g. and Tor this the
management has figured on n grand
barbecue AZ which 90 .oQo people vill
BE- fed on tho grounds. For this DAY
an extra admission - 10 cents wiil
b. charged and this amount viii bs
placed in the fund FOR the epnstruc7
ton q the labor temple. The pa.
radr IN the afternoon VIII BE- ths
most complete showing ever made
7 hy the allied trades IN this city
. Unions from every part ~ the STATE
aud British Columbia viii Be "a
liue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
WILL TALK
FOR TEDDY

PANAMA. Aus 2t-U s. Con
sui General HtsekIah GudEer. chief
90 the sanitary office AZ Gorgaa. and
Admiral kenny sailed for New
York to-day Il Is said GuhEer goss
10 stump Indiana Tor President
Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

India Rues. exi2. for parlor. reg
ular prices flteVO. special
sssts tss sst#sss.-. bbusbb
Heloagh istan Rugs. ex4. for par
Tor and library. prices from
$3.50 to $500. special s19.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

rChas.
I. after
Ulcers
l on
con-
name
br tbs
don la
srnan,
nAx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

erroneous lle got Telegram this
, morning FROM San Francisco 10 this
cffrrt Prentice further claims
that there d not another ritY or
toNn 81 the sound that does not
close on AL holidays besides sun
fasH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
Books
10000 New
Books Just
Received

uEsT AMERICAN AND
ENGLISH AUTHORS
tzmoH and fsmoH. bound
IN cloth. 500 titles 20 ao
iert from. regular value
zoe each, tomorrow q
Price ......s.......1 Zoe
PAPER COVERED
BOOKS about enc hun
dred Or our special ice
kinds. on sale tamoffow.
Friday. while they last
a., eHUha.tssss.....s DC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

lie Safety Shoe Polish .......9e
25e Long Handle Ceiling Brush
.... .... s...s..s. .s..s-.ss Toe
Timed Wire Coat Frames. 4e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

-Four course. Soc. g course, 75c.
and 70 course. 81 90 with Sauteines
or burgundy. Every evening az
tho MaIson Barberia. Second and
James 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

WILBUR wash. Aug Is n J
Rccver. United States commissioner
az this place Who n quite a fancler
Of cova. has on bis farm one cos
which BY actual test gives the
quantity and quality 81 milk 70 pro
dnce Il pounds of butter a week
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-15
Fearful Odds AnaInst Him,

Bedrldden. alone ard destitute.
Such, In brief is the condition OF an
old soldier by name of ]. j. Ravens,
Versailles. Q. For years he was troub.
led with Kidney disease and neither
doctors nor medicines gave him re,
lief. AT length he tried Electric Bit.
tiers. 1t put him on his feet in short
order and now he testifies. I'm on
the road to complete recovery" Best
on earth for Liver and Kidney troubles
and all forms OF Stomach and Bowel
Complaints. Only soc. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-15

made. Las Vegas wants the whole
territory TO join with her in the cele-
bration October {, 5 and 6, and will
spare no pains to fill the days with
pleasure for her guests.
Very many Of the fastest horses
in the west have already entered for
the races. The cash prizes for the
races mou TO $1,000. The best
base ball seen In northern New Mex.
leo viii Re a feature Of the carnival
There is a close rivalry betSee Albu
querque, Santa Fe and IS Vegas and
each Of the three teams viii make 9
determined effort TO win the first
prize of s5oo. A similar amount viii
be spent on a~ccentuate the Interest
OF the territorial nremeE's tourna.
ment to BE- held here during The
carnival. The contest viii be paric.
mated .ia bv an the fire teams 81 NeN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-15
Interesting Publication
Issued Ry a. & M. College
The Native Ornamental Plants of New Mexico and The
Many Uses to Which They May Be Put

One of the most interesting publ
cations yet issued by the a%gricultu-
raj experiment station of the A. and
NJ. college at Mesilla Park, has reach
ed this office. 1t is entitled Bulletin
No. 5, on the Native Ornamental
Plants Of New Mexico" 1t is well
illustrated with photographs showing
to What great advantage the common
plants of the arid country can be
placed in the way of ornamenting and
protecting dwellings and ranches.
The cactus, the Spanish bayonet, cot
tonwood, walnut, black oak. pinon,
cedar, live oak, willow, yucca sotol,
and many others come in for their
share of attention. The Introduction
to the pamphlet is as follows.
Bulletin No. AZ of this station calls
attention to the causes tending to
produce instability in our population
and hence lack of decorative adorn-
ment of the homes in our territory.
There is not the least doubt that
these coalitions We're in existence in
the past and that the resulting bad
habits still affect our population. But
the necessity for the semi-nomadic
life no longer exists and, with new
and better conditions, our population
Is becoming more permanently attach
ed to our soil and the instinct of
home decoration IS beginning TO be
aroused. While the money making
period Of our development is certainly
not past. ii u to be hoped that the
home making period has begun.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-15

Little need be said in argument for
the increase III beauty which will &C
crue to our homes if surrounded by
well set shrubbery. Much might be
said advocating such decoration be
cause of the increased privacy which
it affords, when properly arranged,
and there can be but little doubt OF
the value of privacy to the average
dweller in town or city.
Much additional comfort in the way
Of shade and protection from wind,
dust and heat may be obtained tor
the home by the judicious use of
s~hrubbery. Nor will anyone contra
dict the statement that the well shad-
ed house, surrounded by lawns adorn,
ed with clumps Of shrubs and bios
soming plants and its porches fes-
TONED by vines, will command a
higher price than the same house in
The same location without its setting
of plants.
"A farm whose fields are proceed
by w%indbreaks and shelter belts
(Which will also furnish fence posts
and wood is more valuab. than one
without these adjuncts. A family,
living In a home 50 protected and EN-.
I,u-nrna ar3 apnracfuffpp ifa our.