davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
|. TYPES OF
kz@!e!ze,e
sa
APPAREL.

Handsome Smooth Worsted Suits -swagger
styles in plaids, stripes and fecked mix
lures rich effects, SIS. z
Scotch Cheviot Business Suits You will APP
/ preciate the beautiful designs. Correctly
shaped, Commanding values $22.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04

Pure Silk Lined Guaranteed Genuine st.
George Kersey Overcoats in three colors,
and two lengths. Wool interlined, $22. 7
Silk Mixed overcoats- New, stunning
fancy fabric. garments, cut in falls IA
vored belt fashion, $13
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
The Character Of Merchandise, TT
Equipment Of Our Boys Store,


3o different effects decidedly hobby weed
striped and paidd also in fine Oxford Baltic feze
detachable half belt STYLE No other
$40 and $3.50, for $780,
Boys Smart Suits and shapes
single breasted Clothing that
teeds chevot friezes mton Suits tbes
and cheviots. Sizes s. toll;
Piece Suits Suits suts-A showing of the
latest and desirable
approval gray
plain bloomer shape Sizes styles
Military Russian Zion sailor
suits and Buster Brown
gratifying the chooser
and Dainty chidren's suits years $780,
Military ovoats blues blacks and
oiYes that would
grace s. 90 garments Sizes 3sto g. $$2s5 s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04

South Ireland Plaid Overcoats-Long sweep
cut or belt back shape; single or double
breasted, $15.
Ideal Scotch Weave Great Coats Striking
examples ofspronounced overcoat elegance.
Chic patterns. Distinctly new $25. E1:"..>a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04

Imperial Suits and overcoats- Famous
brand, all wool fabrics, fancy and plain
weaves: Choice Of smartest single and dou-
BILE breasted styles; worth to $1,000. Stu
pendous values, 1918.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04

Serge Suits -Thibet suits and worsted suits.
2 Stylish long coats, spring hip trousers. Mo-
del semi-dress garments, $15 80 -
New Box Varsity Suits in tan plaids and
stripe effect. This season. suit shit. - De-
cidedly graceful shapes, $24.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04

Palace Warranted Hats-Picked productions
from the shops Of America Is greatest matters.
faultless in every detail of style and manufac-
ture. The equal Of any $500 exclusive agency
hat ever blocked, $500.
Eight Quarter Pure Grosgrain Silk Auto Gaps
Silk lined, solid leather visor; nobbiest of the
new styles, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
Shoe Supremacy
III Royal Blue. Leader o.
$3.50 Shoe WorM.

SEX Royal Blue. Leader of
$3.50 Shoe Worla.
First in Style, First in Wear
They combine all desirable fea-
lures of ideal footwear. New,
natty models in black and tan.
Dull wax calf, bal or blucher,
potay last, heavy sole, all new
ones, at $3.50.
Lewis A. Crossett Shoes Justly
famous. Snappy, models, ana
tomical lasts here exclusively,
$3.50.
Monarch Foot Form Shoes Gus
tom lasts; welt-sewn soles, rep
resenting most reliable materials
and strongest shoe values at So.
Boys School Shoes Heavy calf
uppers, fint-stone leather soles,
built for wear, warranted salts
factory, $1.50.
Black, Brown and Fawn CATERS
Nifty shades for men who are
upo on style propriety, Tic
and s1.oO.
4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
Mighty Values and the Superb
Place It in a Class Of It's Own.

Chdrens Fancy Military Styles
bereasted 81 and ankeength
Heavily flannel lined gray proof proof
Ideal overcoats, 21a to g. 5000.
Young Mems Varsity Styles
shapes Progressive looking that mark influence
OF college life dress In three broadcast variety
terms Sizes to36 $l5 $3.50 $18
Youths College models
plain Cean-cut' get young
to 49, $14OO
Boys Night Fall Gloyes-Fancv Scotch
Slightly shades all sizes, 48c mixtures and fleece lined
Boys Munsing gloves worth 75c
ira large lap nondraWing, &c. Flannel
Boys College sweaters-Heayy shirtsEvery $15o
shaker neck nobby w. Boys Ves-Ful pro-
neck, $1.50. SIS lection to sweater Inc y f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04

s.a45y., :.
Stirring Values in this
Largest Exclusive
Trousers Store.
Bannockburn Worsted Peg Top or
Plain Trousers -Masterful COM
binations of art, textiles and
tailoring. Nobby effects, per-
feet from waistband to instep,
$500. ss y,
Thru & Thru Dauntless Make
Trousers thighs, narrow
bottoms new fancy patterns,
swell Scottish effects, $500.
Genuine Hockanum Worsted
ITO users. Symmetrically
shaped, tapering to the instep.
Designs in 10 and 1-9 inch
stripes. Equal to high grade
custom trousers at double. $500. I.
Corduroy Coats Full sheep lined,
with black wool collar and sheep
wristlets. You will admit that
these are 5000 coats at $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
Y Dung Men
Don't be biased!
Do better!
See our System!
q { gives the results Of the
costly GUSTAV tailor method
sdsss an enlarged scale. It's
"a .ssure tbingg!!' : : ------.. !.

Business and Semi-Dress
Suits = Finely trimmed,
handsomely designed sin
sgle and. double breasted
suits. so styles, in worlds
best, make. Strictly high
class; guaranteed $15, $18
and 500 showing at $13.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-04
Sizes 81 to IT..

BrokaW Bros Clothes = SUI
perb custom tailored suits,
. exquisite, hand finished
a.' overcoats, metropolitan
styles. Gotham s best $25,
$50 and $35 values at SIS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-06
WcRDS OF WISDOM.

IT'S easy finding reasons why othor
people should be patient George Ell
lot
Universal peace can come only Win
the universal republic.-lmmanuel
Kant.
There are possibilities Of the fairest
among 10000 even in the chief OF SIM
ners.
A mans force in this world Is fire.
ouently in the inverse proportion to his
fashionableness.
Many sermons are singular failures
because they are preached in the SIN
sular number, first person.
If YOU would reform the world from
its errors and vices, begin by enllstihs
the mothers.-C. Simmons.
He who is true to the best be knows
To-Day will know better best to-mor-
row.-Charles Gordon Ames.
It is no use leading some sheep INTO
the green pastures; they would only
sigh for the briars over the fence.
You may take the Lords promise for
victory in the end; that shall not fan;
but do not promise yourself ease IN
the way, for that will not hold.-RoDert
Leighton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-06
Love as o Cosmetic.

Love is the greatest beautifier. The rea.
son is easy to see Love itself Is heautltul,
and if we give unselfish love lodgmens
with us it is constantly exertinS moldIng
influence upon us.
Love always appears at its best, When
It goes wooing it ALWAYS chooses the most
becoming attire and the most captivating
adornment. So love, when it gets posses,
sion of a human body. proceeds to mold
the face of that body into the most a.
tractive form, for love ALWAYS seeks 70
cIothe Itself in the most attractive garb..
That is the explanation OF the transtor-
nation that takes place in woman who n
a mother. She may be pain otherwise,
hut when she bends over her babe IN an
ecstasy of mother-!ove she becomes beauti-
ful. And in proportion as we give pace 70
unse,fsh love do we become attractive.
There is no rnasseur like love to work
miracles in a ho'nely face. says the Chris,
tian Erdeavor World. There is no facial
specialist who can begin to DO as much TO
make a pain young man or woman az,
tractive, to overcome deformity or hide
b.emishes as the magician love can DO.
To hate is to become hateful. 10 love as
Christ loved is to become love'y. 1t Is nos
a cheap recipe, for such love costs IN pro
portion to its depth and intensity. but
any one that is wiling to pay the price
NAV be beautiful.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-06
Boastful Building.

'Brow, o winds! Rise, o ocean! Breaa
forth. We elements and trv my work!
Such was the boastful inscription put upos
the first Eddystope lighthouse built by the
eccentric Winstanley. His challenge was
accepted, and one fearful night the sea
swallowed up the tower and it's builder.
The next one met similar fate, the
structure and its builder, Rudyard, again
perishing together. r.,
The third was erected by Smeaton, Wne
butt it all of stone, making it part OF itt
rock foundation, so that the lighthouse
penetrates it as tree penctrates the sou
Upon this lighthouse no vaunting inscrp
tions were placed, but on the lowest course
were ehiseted the words: Except tne
lord build the house, they labor In van
that build it." and on the keystone, above
the lantern, is the exclamation, Lam
Deo," That structure still STANDS.
never-failing beacon light to storm-tossee
He who would build Tor eternity must
not set about his task in any vaingiorloas.
over-confdent spirit. He must De saretn
az to his foundati n. building firmly ane
deeply upon the rock, Christ Jesus ,a ane
rc,yinr in trust and humility upon him
who alone can enable one to reach per
feet result.-Wellspring.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-06
Oh. couIdn,t Throw Straight.

John Kendrick Bangs, the we'll
known humorist, lives in Yonkers, n.
Y. His youngest son is a very rreco-
cious youngster of five. and from pres
ent indications he bids fair in after
years to rival his father as an hunot-
list. Like all precocious boys, ne is
prone to get into mischief. The otner
day he did something especially naush-
ty. His mother declared she was 60
ing to whip him, and, thinking to make
the punishment especially severe ana
lasting, she sent him out into the yaro
TO get her a stick. he was gone ABOUT
fifteen minutes, and when he returned
he carried a stone in his hand.
"WelL sir" said his mother with
mock severity, where is the stick?,
"Mamma," he replied, Il couiuh
find a stick. but here's a little stone
YOU can throw at me-"
The little boy received hugslng In
stead Of a whipping.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-06
fooTCEAR LlCHTENeu.
0ots Have Nearly Disappeared ExcepS
in Romantic Plays.

"Tba evolution Of the shoe presents
rather interesting study" said an OBJ
ervant man, "and it would be inter-
sting to know just what changes will
take place in the future. Boots have
about disappeared, except IN plays or
romantic kind. Boots are mostly
worn on the stage now. OF course,
one may find them in remote sections
of the country, in lumber camps, where
men are forced to work great deal
in marshy places, and where they Of
ten sink up to their knees in mud and
water. But in modern life boots are.
as n rule. in the way. They are too
heavy. They are handicap in the
race for success. Men have taken to
lighter footwear. They want to car
ry Just as little weight as possible.
They do not want anything that inter-
feres TOO much with the srppleness OF
the limbs. They have got to keep on
the go. But was thinking more par
ticularly Of the influences in detail
which have worked out the changes in
footwear. The modern method of liv-
ing has beon at war with the oil sy'e
of shoes. just as it has been at war
with old fashions in the matter OF
clothes. Why should man or woman
wear heavy shoes in the cities OF to-
day? There Is no reason for 1t. There
are too many conveniences. A man
can step in a car at his office door and
In q few minutes can stop out again
right at the door of his home. 1t ID
cheaper to ride than it is to buy shoes.
We find in these conditions an explain
alton of the popularity Of low quar-
tered shoes In these latter days. l
suppose after while men and women
will be able to wear toe shoes without
any sort of inconvenience, and they
will be able to get around quite as
we'll AS their forefathers did in boots
and shoes of a heavier kind. Besides.
the development Of sidewalks In cit
les has had much to do with changing
the character of shoes worn now. IL
is possible to keep out Of the mud and
water, to keep ones feet dry. without
crawling into a cab or street car. SO
I might 20 On and mention many other
influences which have been at work
to bring about the changes we observe
in footwear. But these things will nat.
urally suggest themselves to persons
who take the trouble to keep in touch
with modern styles. 1t Is an interest
ing study. and one which may be pur-
sued with profit. New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-06
Idols Transformed.

A missionary in Travancore, India, saw
ona morning, native coming to his house
W with ~ a taavy burden. On reaching it b:
LAID aid m the ground sack. Unfastening \
be lI emitted m It of it's contents-a number Of
;SoIs IA "TVhat have you brought these herr
fop;s; fopsS asked the missionary; II don't want
i them "You have taught US that we de-
not % want them, sir" said the native, bu!
we mp' think thew might be put to some gooc
nse. Gould they not be melted down ane
forI,ed into a bell to call us to church,
The hint was taken; they were sent TO .
heiI founder and made into BEL, vhiek
now summons the native converts to. p1aiss
and prayer, .....------+
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-06
GrneA to Bear.

When Christ does not take away tM
thing that is hard for US to bear, He gives
Us grace to keep it and to get on even BET
ter than if he had relieved us OF it. is
PauI He said: eMy grace is sufficient for
thee" a That is, Paul would receive grace
from from Christ, Christ's own strength in hn N
life % enough OF it to meet all his need, SC
that the suffering woild 3e overbaianced
by the grace, and the hindrance oyereDIs
by the divine strength impaired. IhE
nTomise is for every Christian who has a
thorn Of any kind which Christ does no; mo-
rcmove. While we must keep it we snaL
be helped to bear it, and it VIII pe q
though we did not have it.-Forward.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-06
SUNRISE AND SUNSET.

Sing q song Of sunset:
Long the shadows lie.
Stret ching out to eastward.
While the western SKY
Dons a golden radiance
Deepening into red,
As the SUI. low sinking,
Slowly seeks his bed.
flushed are natures voices,
Earring nole$ are sti.led:
With haif-murmurings only
All the air is filed.
Fades the sunset giimmer,
Stars are shining bright:
Earth Is wrapped i'll darAness,
Day engulted in night.
Christian Register.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-06
ADecadence of Character.

Professor Karl Pearson says that ne
notes decadence Of character and loss
of intelligent leadership alike in the
British merchant, the professional man
and the workman. There is not only a
paucity of the better intelligences 10
guide, but "af the moderate intelli-
gence to be guided" DR.. Pearson at
tributes It to race suicide.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-06
csuid Not Master Russian.

Secretary Hay never could get on
with the Russian language. He mas
snent much time and effort striving 10
master Its intricacies. but ne hao "
Give It u2 as a bad JOB and time vast
cd. The secretary Of State says ne
has a most profound respect for any
one who has ever succeeded IL ae-
ouainting himself with this linguai aO-
normity.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-06
A c.rman Fire Department.

At fire in Erfurt, Germany. tne
members Of the fire brigade quarreieo
with the chief, and instead OF attend
ing TO their duties, belaborcd him with
a hose until he was senseless. Mean
while the fire had taken such hold
that before it was got under control
several houses were burnt to the
ground,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-06

olnE Q song Of sunrise:
First q feeble glow
Growing bright and brighter,
Spreading. soft and slow,
Upward and to westward,
Making stars look dim,
Iousiug thru n and robin
To their matin hymn.
Clouds now flush with crimson,
Crimson turns to gold.
Till. i'll burst of splendOr,
We the sun behold
Rising in his glory,
Chasing fOgs away,
furmiug dew to diamonds,
Turning night to day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-06
What He'd Get.

Big Sister (angrily): Do you know
what YOU will get If you break that
yase?"
Little Sister interested in play
bouses): The pieces.-Life.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-10-06

name:
"John!"
No pen can describe the thrilling
Joy, the heart and soul of gladness
that she threw into that cry. The
next moment she would have fallen
fainting to the ground, but the strong
arms of John Fayne, alive and In the
flesh. caught her to his breast. In a
moment she recovered, kissed back to
consciousness by the husband she
mourned as dead.
How did he escape? How came he
here? He had, as we have said, given
up all hope of escape, when he felt
the floor upon which he rested giving
WAY. and in another moment he fell
with a portion Of the floor into 8
chamber cf a lower avenue OF tn,
mine. He was somewhat bruised by
the fall, but not seriously injured, and
AZ there was q ready way Of egresf
from the lower avenue, he soon made
his way to the surface OF the eartf
once more, and hastened to his home
At this precise time the rescue part!
were entering the upper level. anc
consequently they failed to meet.
Thus was the peril escaped ant
comfort and happiness came to th'
miner and his family, who was NJ
longer compelled by necessity to go
Down in the coal mine, underneati
the ground,
Where no ray of sunshine ever cal
be found"
New York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

lance. and fastened TO posts set firmly in
the ground The caying and erosion OF
the bank will soon round of its top cor
ners, and the growing willows at the
waters edge will catch the soil as IL rolls
down the declivity, causing bank 90
form Of Just the right slope to resist
erosion most effectually. The following
diagram illustrates the method OF fasten-
ing the poles to the wire.
IMPORTANCE OF BEGINNING NOW
It is urgently recommended that land
holders begin operations at once for the
reclamation OF their injured lands II
these lands are planted TO forest trees.
in twenty years time the soil viii have
been restored TO its former state OF fer
tI!ty. During this time the growing trees
viii De accommodating a valuable product
for which there is every prospect Of 2
good market Prof. Chss 2 Bessey. Of
the university Of Nebraska. maintains
that even for fuel the growth u cotton
wood timber Is a very rsruunerative bust
ness. since the cottonwood IL capable q
producing more heat units per acre Per
zunum than any other tree adapted 60 the
middle west The cottonwood nlakez GOOD
lumber for dimension STUFF and VIII attain
q size large enough for sawIogz II twenty
years
The hardy catalpa on rich soil viii pro-
duce more fence posts per acre II
shorter tine than any other species some
cataipa plantations IN Kansas have paid
5 PER ce-. compound interest On TIE land
and labor invested. and 81 an ARE Per
annun let profit. for q perio1 81 twenty
years This IS much greater income
than the average returns from sgric1l-
sure
with such prospects Il view the owner
q Kansas river valley isD1S need TOT
feel discouraged. eTe5 ;h0Bgh bis vale
able farm lands have been rendered tsr1-
ro-arflT worthless for agriculture
GEORGE L. CLOTHfE2
Field Assistant Bureau q Forestry
kpr-ovea JAMES WILSON. S~--stry
WASHINGTON. D c. xarch - Is0s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
Peru Van Zandt Implement Company
NuhW Stree

from British India is fighting its way in
20 the interior OF Thibet What does THE
mean Why have such complications
come TO pass What Of the fuiure7
In the fist plact Thibet IS really indie
pendent. The Buddhist oligarehy which
rules the country is civil a. well al
religious organization The Dalai Lama
who IL the Buddhist Pope. a. Il were. is
also the temporal master q Thibe;
though he acknowledges the suzerainty
Of China and consents 10 the residence.
IN his very exclusive and inhospitabls
capital Of LhaEEa. OF a Chinese repre-
sentative who f. something more than an
adviser regarding the external affairs q
the ThIbetsn government For centuries
however. tire sway az the Buddhist
priests through their central organize
ton in Lssss. hss been gaining strength
IN the remote and f0rbidding land which
lies on the central plateau e AHA. sorth
q the great mountain barrier which rep
sTates il from india. The T-sross have
grown more arrogant and infolersrt as
their power has become greater. and. Ter
generations they have shut out foreigners
with such rigorous jesiousy that ne< s~en
Bad6hizts from Japan could entsr Thib~t.
much isss Lssss- without grave danger
an6 ez;rerne diGicuiGy.
Il part this SolicT has beer 80 r~ss.t
q narrow and bird Er~ef which fears
the coming q foreign traders as a Jos
s1bie impairment % the complete eonirs4
q foreign commerce. AZ she froasisrz -
the Thib~;sns TIE E4zrzss have taxed
trade atoEf AL thsf = cas- bear. ard
they haze % rsinf 70 permit rsea q.
other nations g Interfere VITA ifs trzrlc
q Tsso~t- ouss3Ssrs could ut - ~1-
r-sctee u s1busif 70 ssch srac.sons 90
are borne b. Thls@fsns
Fer mary yesrz ~ Anxso-in1ian gov
eminent On ~ south ara ias Rsssla-s
s-ofu TIE roffh Ard northwest hz~.
Watched eve.ts ard eoss.iaoas lH Thlses
w4fa 4aer.aElnx ssAsoGsY. y ~ veil
known thzg 80 country = hlssk. pooE.
ard sExstsaetsFs. bit fk~-s has ben a
Toossc EaNlislnEnesa o. ssea sts- ~ sss
fhs oss.ss EzEs 3 feoslnx o. in~ cod
-abis4sa5 shlea s~saraz~s 3atAs fsa.E
CEtzese Tsrx3Ftsr I'D Mg1x1sis- PEE
;hzt rsssa- bSsh RzEsts zrs Great Brit
an have hes ns-Gi-E frlsssras. tlxa7 sas
scssat5sc. as FAR lafe Tsss~fza Ferr1.1ry
az esslS - DOR Safsoss wtos~-.ce 4-1
s,ses have ~ors<E fassF uxy % Las.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
GAZING RIVER BANKS.


At many places along the stream the
food has left perpendicular banks Of soft
soil that are being constantly under
mined by the current, causing the land
to cave into the river from time to time.
1t is very important that such places be
protected, for every such caving bank
is menace to ali the land lying back of
it in the valley.
In such a valley. where the bed Of the
stream does not come within scores Of
feet of bed rock. the use OF stone struc-
lures for protecting the river banks is
very expensive, and at the same time in
effective The most successful method Of
protecting a soft alluvial river bank is
to make it sloping instead of perpeI.dic-
ular. and 10 keep il covered with vegeta-
ton
The willow is admirably adapted 70 hold
ing alluvisl sold in place. II IS far more
serviceable for this purpose than walls
Of masonry. and the facility with which
it reproduces itself by seed. suckers
sprouts. and cuttings. both natural and
artificial. makes its use very simple and
inexpensive.
The grea, difficulty with planting any
sort OF tree on perPeEolcIidf b1AH@ -
that the cavins OF the soil is 50 rapid that
the planted tree has no opportunity 20
get A star. before IL is undermined and
precipitated into the river. An excellent
scheme has been proposed by Mr. r
Bayles Of Linwood iKan- The plan is as
follows: Green willow poles Is to = feet
long are secured in the spring, just after
the ice goes on; az the stream aese poles
are lid on the ground near she bank
feet apart. with their butts all pointing
toward the river. Woven fence wire j.
then stretched along over the poles and
stzpled fast to each one Sections of sTiTe
about 1ds feet bong can he handed 20 beS;
advantage After the wire has been Sc
cureiy fastened to the poles. they are al
pushed over TIRE bank together. 20 that
the butts q the poles viii fan and six
into the soft mud a, the waters edge
AS the bank caves OF some ~ the falling
soil VIII lodge on the wire. partially bury
ing and Weighing down ths F1Ses which
VIII consequently strike rcot ard grow.
The wire viii s>-re 20 bod the mass os
willows together until they have become
rrr-.ly rooted The erts % the woven
wire should De made East 70 wire cables
running back over the e2z.k some els