davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

\ stopped for the paddock hooked it in place and locked the book again. [ ''Is the message to you aIoneY' in- quired Johnny Appleseed.
 Did you ever care for woInan9s asked him.
 Restless misery came into his eyes, and noticed for the first time that he was not an old man; he could not have been above, thirty.fve. He made no answer; shifting from one bare foot to the other, his body settling and los ing its Indian lightness.
 "A woman gave me the key to this book Her name is written inside the lid. I was to read 1t if 1t ever fell into my hands, after a number of years. Somebody has stolen 1t and carried it among the Indians. But its mine. Ev- cry shilling in my wallet the clothes off my back, you're welcome to''
 ''I don't want your money or your clothes"
 "But let me give you something in exchange for It."
 "What do need? I always have as much as I want. This is a serviceable coat, as good as any man need wish for, and the ravens feed me. And, if needed anything, could take it for carrying a message? carry good ti- dings of great joy among the people all the time. This is yours. Put it in your pocket"
 hid the padlocked book in the breast of my coat and seized his wrist and his hand.
 "Be of good courage. white double man." said Johnny Appleseed. 'fThe Lord lift up the light of his counte- nance upon youI The Lord make his face to shine upon you and give you peace!'
 He returned to his side Of the fire and stretched himself under the stars, ] and went to Croghan's quarters and lay down with my clothes on in the bunk assigned to me.
 The book which would have rent open at twenty now carried unsealed. The suspense of it was 60 sweet and drew my thoughts from the other sus- pense which could not b0 endured. 1t was not likely that any person about Mont-LIOuis had stolen the book and wandered so far. Small as the volume was, the boards indented my breast and made me increasingly conscious of ] its presence. walked In the night and held it.
 Next morning Johnny Appleseed was gone from the fort, unafraid of war, bent only on carrying the apple of civil lization into the wilderness. Nobody spoke about his absence, for shells be- gan to fall around us. The British and Indians were in sight, and General Proctor sent a flag of truce demanding surrender.
 Major Croghan's ensign approached the messenger with dag in reply.
 The women gathered their children as chickens under shelter. All in the ] fort were cheerful, and the men joked
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

Oicturing General Pr6ctors state of mind when he learned the age Of his conqueror.
 None of them cared . rap that Dan- iel Webster was opposing the war in the house of representatives at Wash ington and declaring that on land 1t was a failure.
 A subaltern came to the mess room door. touching his cap and asking to speak with Major Croghan.
 ''The men working outside at the trenches saw boy come up from the ravine, sir, and fall every few steps, so they've brought him 1n."
 "Does he carry a dispatch?"
 "No, sir. 3a isn't more than nine or ten years old. think he was a prisoner"
 ''Is he white boy?"
 "Yes, sir, but he's dressed like an Indian"
 T think it unlikely the British would allow the Shawanoes to burden their march with any prisoners"
 Somebody had him, and I'm afraid he's been shot either during the action or in the retreat He was hid in the ravtne."
 Bring him here," said Croghan.
 A boy with blue eyes set wide apart, hair clinging brightly and Irnoistly to his pallid forehead. and mouth corners turning up in courageous smile, en- tered and stood erect before the officer. He was a well made little fellow. His tiny buckskin hunting shirt was drap- ed with sash in the Indian fashion, showing the curve of his naked hip. Down this narrow line of blood was moving. Children of refugees, full of pity, looked through the open door be- hind him.
 ''Go to him. .Shipp," said Croghan as the boy staggered. But he waved the ensign back.
 ''Who are you, my man?" asked tho major.
 T believe" he answered, T am the Marquis de Terrier"
 fro Rr cn9STTNTyEn1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
ToRPEDO's VALUE.

OverEated, Say Russiams.-yyarshApsD
 Chief Reliance, ArmOr and Gums.
 According to the officers of the Rus sian cruiser Lena, detained at Mare Is- land, the present war in the far east has greatly depreciated the value of the torpedo In naval warfare, says the San Francisco Chronicle. In the Chi o-Jspanese war the execution done by the Japanese torpedo boats was so great that this arm of the naval serv- ice of all nations was elevated to a high rank, and doubts were cast on thevaIue of battleships.
 During the Spanish-Amer1can war the torpedo boat received decided set back, and armed cruisers and battle ships gained favor again. The inser- ton Of torpedo tubes In the huIls Of warships was temporarily abandoned. Some of the later battleships construct cd for the American navy were origi- nally designed to be built without tor pedo tubes. Subsequently,, however, the advocates of the use of the torpe- do gained the ascendency in the navy department, and torpedo tubes are be- ing placed in all of the new war yes gels under construction. s@s.
 The noteworthy fact is pointed out by the Russian officers that none of the cruisers and bAttleships on either side in the present war in oriental wa ters has discharged torpedoes in any of tue battles in which they have been engaged. Moreover, none of the tor pedoes discharged by the Japanese tor pedo boats against the Russians ships produced a mortal injury to any ves- sel which was struck. All of the ships lost by Russia were destroyed by con- tact with mines, and those which were damaged by torpedoes and gunfire suf fered more seriously from the latter.
 The losses to the Japanese fleet have /! been occasioned either by the explo- sion of mines or by collision with oth- CT vessels. It is assumed, therefore, that the torpedo is immensely overrat- red as war machine and that the chief reliance of any war vessel must be on her armor and her guns, particularly on the latter. The big long range gun has proved in this war to be the para mount arm of the navy, as it proved in the Spanish. American war, ana the man behind the gun and not he who is stationed behind the torpedo is now held to be the most important factor in naval warfare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
cH1PTNR xxTr.
A YHERE did you get this?' I heard myself asking,
 strange voice sounding

n RHERE did you get tl1is?''
 heard myself asking, :
 strange voice sounding
 fnr down the throat. BroIn afi Indian," the mystic told ne quietly. ''Ha said 1t was bad med aelne to him. He never had any luck fn hunting after 1t fell to his share, so he was glad to give it to me" Where did he get itT' .Eafs tribe took it from some prison CTS they Killed"
 was running blindly around in q Circle to ind relief from, the news he dealt mo when the absurdity of such news overlook me. I stood and laughed
 Who were the prisoners9" sI don't know" answered Johnny Appleseed.
 How do you know the Indians kill ed themY
 The one that gave me this book told ae so.''
 There are plenty of padlocked books in the world" said jauntily. At least there must be more than one. How long ago did 1t happenp .'Not very long ago, I think, for the book was clean"
 sGive It to me" I said as if cursed him.
 .Tts q sacred book" he answered, hesitating.
 Maybe It's sacred. Let me see" There may be holy mysteries in 1t, to be read only of him who has the key.s
 q have a keyg'
 I took it out of the snuhbox. John ny AppIeseed fixed his rapt eyes on fhe little object in my fingers.
 Mebby you are the one appointed to open and read what is sealed!' -No, I'm not! How could my key flt c padlocked book that belonged to pris- oners killed by the IndiansT He held it put to me, and took hold cf the paddock. It was a small steel padlock. and the hole looked danger eusiy the aize of any key. s1 can't 10 kSs ! said
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

, -- -.rs .ss'. '.
 "Let me try" said Johnny Apple Beed
 ''No! You might break my key in a strange paddock, Hold 1t still, Johnny. Please don't shake it."
 I'm not shaking it," Johnny Apple seed answered tenderly,
 There's only one way of proving that my Key doesn't fit," I said and thrust it in. The ward turned easily, and the paddock came away in my hand. I dropped 1t and opened the book. Within the lid name was writ ten which had copied a thousand times Eagle Madeleine Marie de Fer rier."
 Still did not believe 1t. Nature pro tects us in our uttermost losses by a density through which conviction ia slow to penetrate. Tn some 4nysterioua
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

General St0essel of Swedish Descent.
 Various stories as to the nationality of General Anatole Stoessel have made him out German, Jew, Swiss, q Swede. It appears that in way Rus sia is indebted to her ancient enemy, Sweden, for the valiant defender of Port Arthur, for General Stoessel's grandfather was Swedish army otfl- cer, says the Echo de Paris. But hiE father served in the Russian army and was a member of the Orthodox church. General Stoessel, who is now hfty-six years old, studied at the Pavloff Militia ry academy in the same class as Ku- ropatkin and served through the war with Turkey. Then, as commander in Siberia, he won high distinction for administrative work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

In one happy home dwells Lionel Stansfield with his wife, and she is no longer an invalid. Tn another Mir. and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
The Approach of Chrastmas.

t The Approach of ChriBtmas. Now comes the time when ''little w1fe'' Gets out her scraps of silk, Stray bits of ribbon, likewise all Her plunder of that ilk. And Hubby watches what she doOs With counterfeited glee. For we1ishe knows. the wretched man, What rsle result will be! Yet with a siclSly interest
 He presses her to tell What thing 1t is she labors on So faithfully and we'll. And she, with wise, expressive smile, Says "Curiosityr'
 Maintaining through the whole affair Large chunks of mystery. AZ And so, on her creation bent,
 Late every night she's up. While husband prays that from his lip May pass away this cupl a;s4 Yet naught avails! Untll 'tis done She doth most sweetly slave And makes what hubby" on the whole Would give worlds not to have!
 New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
CHRIS T MAS .
 AT WRNZRL'S

This year will memorable for he innumeabIe assoreRa a articles select from Thetogsery shop will demand your atte We are going suggest few things to put down your randum book when shopping and find yourself at loss o kno what to give Charles William the other fellow We will start off with Govehe best makes Gloves always accpstahe Then Muer Nsckwcar Fur Gloves ladies and and gentemens Night Robes and Panamas Box of andkerchs and down the line ss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10
VOTERS ELECT ENTIRE BOARD
County Commissioners at the October
Election.

Election.
Now that the bill, recently passed by
the Legislature making the Office of
county commissioner of Sumter an
elective one by the people, has become
law, voters of the county are inter
ested therein and want to know all
about the proposed change.
For many years past the grand JVry
has elected the five county commits
sIoners of Sumter.
Under this condition some Of Sum
ter s abIest and foremost citizens have
served as county commissioners, among
them the five gentlemen now occupying
that position.
But the voters preferred to elect the
board direct, hence the new method
just adopted.
Just exactly what the provisions of
this bill are, no one here seems to
know, beyond the fact that the voters
elect, and that the first election takes
place in October next at the time of
the regular state election, Five mem
bers, or the entire county board. is
elected then.
The terms of all the present commits
sioner3 expire Jan. 1st 1905.
They were all elected by the grand
jury al the November, 1900, term and
commissioned Jan. 1s', 1901. for four
years. Capt. John A. Cobb is filling
the unexpjred term of DIR. e. j. Ell
bridge, who died two years ago
There will hardly be primary this
time for such election,
Quite likely, anyone desiring to offer
for the office will have his name put
upon the democratic ticket in the Oc-
tober election. While five commits
sjoners will be elected, two will be
chosen for term of two years, two for
four years and one for six yearP.
Such. at least, was the opinion of
several consulted upon the subject
yesterday,
Messrs j. W. Wheatley, John A.
Cobb, j. II. Daniel, r. J. Perry and
W. l.. Thomas constitute the board OF
commissioners, and these gentlemen
have ever labored for the public veal.
Whether or not they will offer for re-
election to Office is not known.
As soon as copy of the new bill is
sent here from Atlanta its provisions
will be published for the infor nation
of the public at large.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10
AMERIcUS ACADEMY.

A select preparatory school for boys
and girls giving the usual four years
High School course-English, Mathe-
matics, History, Science, Latin, Greek
in three years.
The 'tSeven School Virtues" insisted
upon; unsatisfactory pupils not re-
tanned.
School Year: Oct. 1st to June 1st.
Daily Sessions: 9 to l o'clock; Extra
Sessions, (for special study 2 to p.
m. Tuition: $40 a month for eight
months, payable monthly in advance.
For further particulars, apply to
|. l.. NcNAIR, Principal.
Telephone 81 Alt College st.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10
TO ENTERTAIN GRAND OFFICER
Ladies Auxiliary to 3, L. E Assemblies
Today.

The ladies of Magnolia Lodge, G..
I. a. to the B. l.. E. will receive an
official visitation today from Mrs. G.
81. Weekly, national grand guide of
their order, assembling in business
session at 10 o'clock.
Mrs, Weekly comes from Atlanta,
and her stay in Americus is anticipated
with interest.
After the business meeting this
morning Mrs. Weekly will be enter
tanned at luncheon at 2 o'clock at the
Allen House.
Another business session will follow
Thursday. at noon Thursday Mrs
Weekly will be rendered reception at
the residence of Mrs. Edward Ryals,
and at $50 p. m. luncheon will follow
at Mrs. George Van Riper's,
The Ladies Auxiliary is q strong
body, and is doing excellent work in
it's chosen field
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10
STARTED A PISTOL coTnLIoN.
Gilmore Davis is Jailed on Bullet
Charge.

Gilmore Davis was put in the coop
yesterday for having originated little
pistol soiree down in Hudson's alley
and putting bullet through the vel
low leg of a dusky fairy. Gilmore
vowed that the salute was fired by &C.
cident, while the winged bird of Hud
sons alley swore by the crumpled
horns of billy goat that Gilmore shot
her with bloody intent. Mayor Hawk
ms fined the pistol swinger ten kopeks
of silver for the offence against the
city, and sent him to jail for further
investigation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been discov-
cred will interest many. A lun down
system, or dependency invariably pre-
cede suicide aud something has been
found that will prevent that condition
which makes suicide likely. At the
first thought of self destruction take
Electric Bltters. It being a great ton.
ic and nervine will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system. It's
also great Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney regulator. Only soc. Satisfaction
guaranteed by the Eldridge drugstOres,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10
BARBECUE AT SPRINGS TO-DAY,
Hundreds viii Gather at Myrtle to
Feast.

This is the date of the great annual
barbecue and basket picnic at Myrtle
Springs, six miles west of Americas,
and despite the weather there will be
hundreds in attendance. As people
over the entire county will attend a
postponement was not to be considered.
The big pavilion and cottages will af~
ford protection from the rail-, and q
good time is assured all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10
A Perfect Pa1n less Pill

is the one that will cleanse the system,
set the liver to action remove the bile,
clear the complexion, cure headache
and leave a good taste in the mouth.
The famous little pills for doing such
work pleasantly and effectualIy are De.
Wits Little Early Risers. Bob Moore,
of Lafayette, Ind. SAYS: "All other
pills [ have used gIipe and sicken,
while DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
simply perfect. Sold by W. A, Rem
bert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10
Phone 80. AMERICUs. ILLUMINATING & POWER CO
BROUGHT IN SIX COTTON BALES
But 1t Proved to Be From LAST Years
Crop.


When dray loaded with six cotton
bales rolled through Cotton avenue
yesterday the denizens of that thor
oughfare were duly excited and q
stampede followed. It was the larg est
lot any town in the entire South had
received thus far, and AmerIcus stock
went bounding. Buyers put aside
checkerboards, the setback players
emerged into the open, and Cotton
avenue was thoroughly awake. 1t
transpired later that the six bales were
old cotton, owned by Col. W. P. Jow-
ers of Webster, who sent them to town
to get rid of them and make needed
room in his ginhouse for hundred or
two hundred new bales. And then
the AMENITIES said damzlrghtydam and
sat down again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10
A Summer Cold.

A summer cold is not only annoying
but if not relieved Pneumonia will be
the proba BILE result by Fall. One MIN
ute cough cure clears the phlegm,
draws out the Inflammation, heals,
soothes and strengthens the lungs and
bronchial tubes. One Minute Congh
Cure is an ideal remedy for the chill
dren. Il IS pleasant to the taste and
perfectly harmless. A certain cure for
Group Cou h and Cold by W. A. Rem
bert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10
What You Cannot Afford.

You cannot afford to do without Dr. Bos-
cEee's German Syrupin the house if any OF
your family have a consumptive tendency,
or if catarrhs colds or bronchial affections
are frequent visitors. German Syrup is a
recognized and reliable remedy for con
and the finest thing on earth for
the throat and lungs 1t VIII promptly
check colds and is an lnfallible remedy for
Group, Trial bottle, Csc, Big bottle, 75c, AT
w. A. Rembert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10
The Death Penalty.

A little thing some times results in
dea h. Thus a mere scratch, ipsignif1-
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve ever handy. It's
the best Salve on earth and will prevent
fatality, when Burns, Sores, Ulcers and
Piles threaten. Only Csc at the FL
bridge Drugstores.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10
GOES SATURDAY TO OKLAHOMA
Americus People Have Made Invest
ments There.

Col. Il. E. Lee leaves Saturday for
Oklahoma, where he goes to inspect
real estate Investments made by Amer
lcus people who believe IN the future
of the wild and woody west. Twenty
five i INVESTORS here have bought town
lots on the Frisco System and Col. Lee
goes as their authorized representative
to inspect the lots and report there
upon, Col. Lee will go to st. Louis
en- route back to Americus to see the
big fair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10
QUITE PLEASANT IN AMERIcUs.
Gather Delightful and Stay at Homes
Are Happy.

Americus people who chose to spend
the summer in their comfortable
homes are not regrett1ng this sensible
decision. This has been one of the
coolest and most delightful summers
in the history of Americus. This city
has been fully as pleasant as the aver
age summer resort, and the stay-at-
homes have been infinitely more com
Portable so far as home conveniences
are concerned. The past two weeks
have been exceptionally pleasant and
cool enough to require covering each
night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10
For Sale.

All my household and kitchen furni-
ture. Will sell cheap for cash, APP
ply 1l3 Brown street between and II
a, M. 1851 J. q. POPE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10

Ramon's Relief cures all sorts of pain
wherever located-it's the great Com
queror of Pain; 25c,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10
Notice..

| will be absent from my office until
Monday, Aug 22nd.
off DR.. j. A, SELDEN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10

Aching, sore feet cured with Olark's
Instant Foot Comfort. 1Oc box.
REMBERT's DRUGsToRE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10

A beautiful woman is the only tyrant
man is not authorized to resist. VIC
tor Hugo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10

One lot wide Cambria Edging about 500 yards and
sold at Sc and loo for this week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10

One lot Cambria Edgngs large variety of patterns regu
lar &c quality special while they last
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-10
SEEING THE OPPORTUNITIES.

Pieces, 72nch Belfast Bleached Damask, exquisite
floral designs, also plain Satin Damask worth e.
$780, for this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
OTHER mARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Feb. @-CATTLE,-Rsceipts 5000 head
market steady AM a,tvo good TO PRIME steers, 81 i5
s. a.. Poor 50 JUS4 stockers and feeders
- 10 - 10 cows 81 21S4 neifers. S-uS4 I5 Gamers
co. bulls, calves. s. b.esS1 20 HOGS
-Itel, ms to-day 4s} head to-norroW 5000; mixed
ami butchers SsS5 30 good % choice heavy. - 80
sales - p. SHEEF-teoeips 5000 head sheep and
mIxtu. - .,,lS4. native tarnbs s. 30 81 -.
Cincinnati. I2-HOGS active. higher. s. sUhS5 a..
CATTLE easy. S2I$f 50 SHEEP steady. 81 1884 -
LAMBS dII. 81 = IS5 a.
East Bu1a.o FEB. 12-CATTLE-ReceipJs. 200 head:
frm prime $50 s. - shipping. - sOSS butch
ers SgSi 81. hefers So 2tS4 u cows s. ygs+ bulls
StqS Is stockers AMI feeders - toUS4 NEAlS-lts-
.sipJs a55 head. steady, s6aSo - HOGS-IteSeipts
Goo head active and strong good weights; barely
steady ignt heavy g 50 : co few s. % TNs3
roughs s. 75gs5; stass s. -.q 81 - SIiEER e. AID
IAME-Eeceipts. l6,Wu head steady lambs S3eSo ~
yeaglngs s. 25gS5 g. wetheTs g. 5oas4 90 ewes 81 "a
s. g.. sIcsu. mixed 50 oca$4 a.
Kansas city. Feb y -CATTIE-Feceipts Leoo bead
- fair good s. 75GS4 90 western fed steers 50 70
= 2gSs southern cows s. SOS 80. native COWS
81 TF8SS go heifgrs - Is1 - To- bulls - 500
$ 90. calves. $3.50 50 HOGS Receipts I2,o bead;
market 5attc lover; tor, - 20. bulk - sales -
s. ga heavy $ oJQs5 ~ packers s5gS no. pigs ard
fights 81 -ITS4 SHEEP Receipts. &oO head mar
he, io1l5c higher; native lambs $50 s. Is: Western
lambs 81 sou IS 20. f-f 81 5o0S4 western FED
yesrgs 81 65gS5; stockers and feeders s. '58f4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
RESULTS AT ASCOT.

Los AnEeies. Cal. Feb. i2-Frrst rare fon. rnu.,-
Lltug 10 'LeEis 70 = won: Iras 10 (PriorD 10 l.
second fies- lez Buxton 2 to 2 third Tine f.a9i-
I 4e Meinlng. Fl CorteEs. Gray Morn Lou weissG
Second race lone-laif uilel-John Carroll Is u-vfs,
% 70 Won ehpitanzo. - Fsichu. &C l. second Air
ship us ttedfe-n' 70 a. third. Tine o:SsE PtrsIia
and Brown Stg8y also ran -"'@
lre rhe tnurde handicap. and oneouartsr rnil..o
s or ans 20 'Mooney) even. Won onthu.. Us
Ai -h11l. 10 % J. second Gold One ~ QUA 10
ttLrd Time. 2.lsH Gillespie ana oaiaaSo si.o T,n a
Martin BRADY fell. %' $40 'Al|
- race 'naafcap: one and one-sxteenth miesl-
Tt+' ~ tA'"ls = 10 D. Won. II p Tarpey. 100 fsln-
l..oLt 70 T. second FortunEtus gFeichu 8 10 z
lalIo IlIne' liaIiS. Cap and Gown also ran ~ -
- re- one HlieLaocoon 90 iLsWisl 2 to 1 won.
lie ~ tAn1efsonl, 70 second: Ran 100 fFRehfernl
80 TN ''7N'
-siHth race tone nile and seventy yar6s,-Mon;ans
-etetA "a lrltzpatrl1kl. 20 l. won Cocbe dor "a
tAncerson). 60 / Tsnrnsn los tTev-ie, %
third. Time, sela Farmer Jim A. '' " ~ -