davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-01
8efammtmadlmna.

Scm l0.bts ~ 9tou. pirb IN Der bieIiaeu
Soptiitsn Sirte bas Niifionsfeft o~beesalten
peroen. 6reitos Gbenb n ubr wir6 6aIere
%srotnet. Die oarauf folgenben @otteSbienfte
perosn Der R~eibeniol9e betonnt aeinatbt.
Sonltta9, ben IL. Dion. mirb Bcrntittoo
lO9 uuo nohmitto9 2 ubr in Der Stnbt SoIs
Yreoi9t @ottcsbient isin. Gs weroen per.
l9teoene Breoiger BON AuswGrts bic Der.
lammlunsen lelttn. Seoermann lit III bieIeu
@ottesOlenlttn onis freunoli9lte e%inaelooen.
qreoissr aIusuh Serinser.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-01

2este gtad1t mar p6dloneeh",
In melder Der Iannesiiblid1e nnfu9
bon Snn9 amerita peribt Uuroe.
auauIt WtarteI Iieoelte NIT Ieiner
Camille an Wlop.dg IN leu nelt
erbaates 6ous, no er iid tilr Den
gAiuter beauem mad)cn lptro.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-01

Wion leie ben obieen artitel Sine
altluort" BON anIans bis Su Gnoe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-17

who, when candidate for United
States senator. Inadvertently dropped
his check book In the hall OF the
hotel. The man who picked II up
examined the subs and discovered
there the names OF dozen members
OF the legislature with the mount OF
the check written on each stub.
For some years there reposed In the
safe OF high state official an en-
velope. a common manila paper en-
velope, which contained five 500 bills.
This envelope. carefully sealed, was
found by a member OF the house on
his desk In the legislative hall.
Across the envelope was written his
last name He opened 1t and found
the enticlng new bills. He belonged
to the unpurchasable. but a member
OF the same house, bearing the same
name. was looked upon with some sus-
picion. The mar who found the en-
velope on his desk sought out the
other man and offered him the en-
veIope. The "other" man indignant
ly utuleu tndt the mOHey was III
him and refused to accept the en-
velope. That evening the other"
man was heard soundly lecturing
well-Enown lobbyist for his fool ac-
ton" In giving the right envelope to
the wrong person. The man on
whose desk the envelope was placed
turned 1t over TO the state official and.
no one claiming the money, after
some years II was turned into the
conscience fund" of the state treas
lrer There is where the envelope
method worked the wrong way.
Few ocdlers, as compared to their
have ever been found out,
DR. If found out have been sent to the
That is because there
have been but few "squealers."
Doubtless there have been many vote
sellers who, because Of an accusing
conscience or a desire to make re-
pentance effective by works would
have gone into court and given state
evidence were it not for the fact that
even honest men despise "squealer."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-17

things had been dug up. too. and be
claimed that the men who were re-
ceivlng millions OF dollars In royalties
on telephones and electric lights were
frauds who were infringing on Pompeii
patents 1000 years old, and he wouldn't
believe me when told I'm that tele-
phones and electric lights we're not dug
up; he said then he wouldn't believe
anything was dug up, but that the
whole thing was put-up job to rob
tourists. But when we got to q localf-
ty where the dagoes were digging the
ashes away from house, and were
uncovering a parlor, where rich things
were being discovered, he saw that 1t
was all right.
I suppose never ought to have
played such a thing on dad, but told
him that anybody who saw thing
first when 1t came out of the ashes
could grab 1t and keep 1t. and just as
| told him workman threw out a
shovel full Of ashes, Just as you would
throw out dirt digging for angle
worms, and there was little silver
urn with lot Of coins in 1t. and you
could not hold dad. He grabbed for
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-17
UNIQUE FIGURE IN HISTORY
Mark Twain Says Joan Of Arc
Stands Alone in Story Of
World.

In Harpers Magazine for December
Mark Twain, who has recently made q
thorough study of the original docu-
ments bearing on the life Of Joan of Arc,
pays a wonderful tribute to this eight
girl, whom he calls by far the most ex-
traordinary person the human race has
ever produced"
"All the rules fail in this girls case.
In the world 8 history she stands alone
quite alone. Others have been great in
their first public exhibitions of general
ship, valor, legal talent, diplomacy, for
titude; but always their previous years
and associations had been In larger
and smaller degree q preparation for
these things. There have been no ex-
ceptions to the rule. But Joan was COM
petent in law case at 16 without ever
having seen law book or courthouse
before; she had NO training In soldier
ship and no associations with 1t, yet
she was competent general In her first
campaign; she was brave in her first
battle, yet her courage had had no edu-
cation--not even the education which q
boys courage gets from never-ceasing
reminders that It is not permissible In
boy to be coward, but only in q girl;
friendless, alone, ignorant, In the bosom
Of her youth, che sat week after week q
prisoner In chains, before her assem-
blage of judges, enemies hunting her TO
her death, the ablest minds Of France.
and answered them out Of an untaught
wisdom which overmatched their learn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-17
HE ROLLED DAD OVER.

1t, the workman grabbed for it, and
they went down together In the ashes,
and the man rolled dad over and he
was sight, but the workman got the
silver urn, and dad wanted to fight.
Finally man with uniform on came
along and was going to arrest dad, but
they finally compromised by the man
offering to sell the silver urn and the
gold coins to dad for hundred dol
lars. II he would promise not to open
1t up until he got out OF Italy, and dad
paid the money and wrapped the urn
up In Chicago paper, and we took
our hack and went back to Naples on
gallop.
Dad could hardly wait till we got to
the hotel before opening up his prize.
but he held out until we got to our
room. when he unwrapped the urn
to count his ancient gold coins Well.
you'd aided to see dads face when
he opened that can. 1t was an old to-
mato can that had been wrought out
with hammer so 1t looked like ham,
mered silver, and when he emptied the
gold coins out on the table there was
lot of brass tags that looked like
dog license tags. and baggage checks.
and brass buttons. had to throw wa
ter on dad to bring him to, and then
he swore he would kill the dago that
sold him the treasure from the ruins
of Pompeii. It was great blow to
dad, and he has bought dirk knife
to kill the dago.
Tomorrow we take in Vesuvius.
and when we come down from the
crater we go to Pompeii and kill the
dago in his tracks. Dad may cause
Vesuvius to belch again with lot
ashes, and cover the ruins Of Pompeii.
but II he can't turn on the ashes. the
knife will do the business. Yours,
HENNERY.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-17
CIRCUS WITHOUT A PARADE?
Not for the Country Town, Says an
Old Snowman, and Cites
an Example.

The circus managers may cut out
the street parade in the big cities"
said man who, according to the New
York Sun. has had experiences with all
sorts of shows, but the one day and
one night stands will never turn out
as we'll II they don't get something
thrown in. The parade is what makes
the people in the country leave their
plows in the field
This idea of cutting out the parade
reminds me of the Indians on the up
per Missouri river and the steamboats,
that used to carry the calliope.
IT suppose you've heard a calliope. ]
never knew. honestly. why a white
man should stand still when he heard
one. especially IL he could find the
woods. But there was something In
It for the Indian. have always had
an Idea that the man who conceived q
steam calliope was an Indian.
when the upper Missouri river
steamboats, put on the calliope the In
dams camped on the hills to hear the
Internal machine. The experiment
proved a failure to the boatmen. I'm
less a man was forced to make land
ing he would wait for steamer that
had no steam music. After one sea-
son the calliope was sent to the junk
heap.
Then the Indians rose. l was buy
ing mules for the government In the
towns along the river, and met Indians
every day. They had notion that be-
cause was in business for the gov
eminent could make rain or dry
weather. One old buck who lived back
Of Omaha came to me and said that II
the palefaces who had made toots on
the river did not toot again he would
fill up the Bug Muddy with snags and
stop navigation.
HE further threatened that his
tribe of young warriors would shoot
flint arrow-heads into the hulls Of
boats which did not foot. He said his
squaws depended upon the calliope-
he did not call 1t calliope-to soothe
their pappooses. Unless the govern
ment made the steamboats, toot the
Indians would burn the grasses OF the
prairie and stop cattle from grazing,
and start q forest fire. About that
TIME the Indians were sent further
west and nothing happened.
THE country towns: however, will
do something to the circus that doesn I
put up PARADE"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-17

They must have run to Naples, and
may be they are running yet, and you
may see some of them at your gro
Gerry, and II you do see anybody COW
cred with ashes, looking for job, give
them some crackers and cheese. and
charge It to dad. for they must be
hungry by this time.
Say, do you know that some Of those
refugees from Pompeii went on in such
q hurry that they left bread baking in
the ovens. and meat cooking in the
potsl It seems the most wonderful
thing to- me Of anything ever saw.
We went all through the streets and
houses. and saw bathrooms that heat
anything In San Frarcisco, and when
we went into q building occupied by
the ofiicers In charge IF the excava-
tions, and dad saw q telephone. md
On electric light. be thought those
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-17
frying a chinese BRIDES Temper.

On the day OF Chinese marriage
unlimited friends and neighbors, or
even perfect, strangers. are allowed to
come in and see the bride, and they
may make any remark about her, or
to her. they please. Sometimes things
horribly. rude and disgusting are said.
To try her temper man will say:
Fetch your husband a cup Of tea"
II she does so all will say jeeringly:
What an obedient wife you are!" II
she sulks and does not do as she II
told they remark: THAT is q pretty
vixen with which to begin married
life. We cannot congratulate you on
that tartar" and other words to q
similar effect. Then the poor thing IL
made to stand upon an inverted cup to
show how small are her feet.-Bou-
doir.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-17
Money in France.

Money is more evenly distributed in
France than In any other civilized coun-
try. According to the taxation returns
fewer than 10000 persons have property
valued at 100000. OF these only 5000
have fortunes exceeding $3.50. 1000. while
not more than 100 have $2,000,000 or
over. and there are just ten fortunate
persons who have more than $25. 000, 900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-17

How Bride Money Is Transferred to
Purchased Legislators in Poker
Games-The Betting Ingredient
A Stakeholder Who Decamped
A Lobbyists Clever Betting
Manoeuver-An Envelope Deliv-
cred to Wrong Party - Few
"squealers."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-17
Or Goes Out.

The torch OF truth wanes dim when
the winds Of opposition die. Chicago
TribSne.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-17

Copyright. 1906. by Joseph b. Bow.es)
Naples. Italy.-Dear Old Partner In
Crime: Well, sir, we have struck q
place that reminds us Of nome, and
your old grocery store. The day we
got here dad and l took a walk into
the poorer districts, where they throw
AL the slops and refuse In the streets.
and where nobody ever seems to clean
up anything and burn 1t. The odor
was something that you cannot de-
scribe without demonstration, and
after we had turned pale and started
to go away, dad said the smell remind
ed him Of something at home and
finally he remembered your old grocery
In the sauerkraut season, early in the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-17
The Bad Boy Writes from Naples
Dad Sees vesuvius and Calls the
Servants to Put Out the Fire
They Have Trouble with
"Dago" In Pompeii.

BY HON. GEORGE w. PECK.
(Ex-Governor OF Wisconsin. Former Pub
Usher OF Peck's Sun, Author OF
"Peck's Bad Boy Etc.)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

MraIaE]JS
A CONVENIENT HAY RACK.
Directions for the Making Of One That
win Do the Farmer Good
Service.

In response 10 q request Of one Of 10
readers for the plans Of a HANDY hay
rack, the Country Gentleman says:
The combination hay rack shown In
che first illustration II a convenient one:
7 7 are bed.pieccs Of pine OF other
stralght.grained light wood. "a or 10
feet In length, eight inches wide and
three inches thick; II Of oak Of other
hard wood. two and one-half inches
thick will give sufficient strength Four
eross-pieces. u. of hard wood. ~ and
one-quarter inches thick and six inches
wide, are morlisci and nrmly secured 70
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28
FERTILITY OF THE SOIL.


The following brief facts are boiled
down from au article by Prof e. q Hop
llns OF the Illinois College ni-Agrieul.
ture on FERTILITY OF the Soil"
Different types Of soil produce diner
tnt crop yields under the same condi-
tons,
Soils side by side, but cultivated dii-
fercntly for a term OF Year,, produce
very different yields,
The same soil diners nj different
times, according to It's cultivation and
other treatment aud lack OF treatment.
one soil will produce 90 bushels OF
rorn. another 10 bushels. another ~
bushels.
one soil Is worth $50 an acre. another
800 per acre, another $500 per acre
largely because Of their difference In fer
tillty or productive capacity,
Soil can be run down.
Soil can be improved.
The fertility Of soil can be maintained.
II Is worth money to know soils aud
be able To improve them.
The study OF soils Is vitality connected
with profit and proprlety In farming, the
greatest industry In Illinois,
Neither live stock nor clover, o both
together, will maintain the fertility Vi
the soil.
The only way; Preserve good physi-
cal conditions and then put back upon
the land all OF the fertility which 4,
taken on"
While there are ten essentials OF plan,
food, seven of them are usually supplied
In abundance, but nitrogen. phosphorus
and potassium are rather limited In
most soils, So the study OF fertility ID
practically reduced to the study OF these
three.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28
ANOTHER RECORD IN ~
LAND-HUNTiN6..'
This Springs Exodus to Canada
Greater Than Ever. I"


II was thought in 1909, when over
forty-nve thousand people went from
the United States to Canada, that the
limit OF tho yearly emigration to tiiS
wheat rome VI the Continent had been
reached. But when in 1904 about a.
large a number Of American citipens
signified their intention Of becoming
settlers on Canadian lands, the gem
erai public were prepared ior the al
nouncement OF large numbers In DOS.
No surprise therefore Will be caused :,
when II Ia made known that the pre-. :
dlctions OF fully nifty thousand morafn''
1906 are warranted In the fact that
The Spring movement Ca~hadawardA n
greater than II has ever been. Tho
special trains from Omaha. Chicago
81. Paul, Detroit. and other gatewaya,,
have been crowded. Many have gone
To Join friends and relatives who have
prepared homes for them. and others
have gone relying upon their own re-.
sources. satisfied that what others
have done can also be done by them.iI
This year much new territory has
been opened up by the railroads, which
are extending their main lines and
throwing out branches In their march d.
across the best grain and grazing y
lands on the Continent. This new
territory has attractions for those do
string to homestead on the one hum
drcd and sixty acres granted each set
tier by the Canadian Government.
Many also take advantage OF the OPP
s.ANsss.AN. A.. ..N... H.a. -. - -.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28
Cannot Reduce a. Rate.

II IA stated In Washington, that under
the Townsend rate bill " h rate Is fsed
by the Commission n cannot be lowered
by a railroad. Should an emergency
arise calling for a decreased rQtc, the
railroads or shippers would have 20 mp
peal arain 70 the Commission there be-
Ing no latitude allowed, whatever the
circumstances. Hitherto a niaSimnrn
rate has been the rule, hut'uo such con-
r~cssion IA made under the proposed ies-
islatior.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28
The md Boy Writes 10 His chum from
iondon-The White Chapel District
and the Craze for oin--oives His
lpad a Scare In the Tower.
nY NOS. nEonnE W. PEcK.

py UoS GEORGE ". PECK.
ats. Upvefnor u Wisconsin. formerly pub.
y l.thcf Of "pcok'H sun" author VI
"Pcck's had Boy" etc.D
fcoptight, igvi. BY Joseph u. Bowlcs)
London. England.-My Dear Chum:
f''recelyed your letter yesterday, and
q made me homesick. Gee. but II
could be- home there with you and 40
dawn to the swimming hole and get In
all over. and play tag In tue sand, and
tle some boys pants and shirt In knots.
and yell that the police are coming,
and all grab our clothls under our
arms and run across lots with no
clothes on. and get In a barn and put
on our clothes. and dry hair by
pounding II with a stick. so we would
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

Sir Charles Dixie. IN araher read TO
the Young Libcmls' league recently
said that while all other coun,f,cr had
roarmcl their fortos there was hot, with
the exception Of Is lmperfccs batteries
hurrIedly purchased In Germany curing
the Boer war a single lutci. hrlng gun
IN the possession Of the British regular
field artillery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28


nI get licked when We got.toufN life
would bc worth living. but hcraNall |
dlvls to dodge people on The s,rcets'a and
ses them look cross when they step
o2mc.
Bay. boy. you will never know your
LUCK In being a citizen u good old
Apcrica. instead OF a subject OF Great
nttaln, because you have go, to b-
r.h or be hungry here. and II you are
80 rich you have got no appetite.
Y6u have heard OF the roast beef OF
on Eugland. but nobody eats II but
W. dukes and bankers. The working
me- never even saw a picture OF a
foist beef. aud yet We look upon all
Eus,l. hmcn as bccf.catsrs but three.
fsug,Aa NJ the people In this tow look
honFry and discouraged. and they
mover sem to know whether they are
foius 'l have any supper.
went Gown to a market this nor
ine where the middle class and the
Ncfy poor people buy their supplies.
ard Do would make you sick to see
them. They buy small loaves OF bread
ali a %pcnny's worth OF tea. and that Is
breakfast. and II q man Is working he
taf,s some of the bread 10 work Tor
,ruch. and the wife or mother buys q
carrot or a quarter of a cabbage. and
maybe a bone with a piece Of meat
abul' rs bis As a fish bait. aud tina,
makes supper. with n GROWER OF beer
say. the chunk OF meat With a bone
thu an American butcher would tnrow
~ 4 dog that he had never been intro.
dgcol 20 would he q banquet for n
iarge family over here.
/ have been down into the white
Chapel district. which Is the Five
Point. OF London. and u the thou.
sands Of tough people | saw there was
not = man but looked as though he
would cut your liver out for a shilling.
and ovory woman was drunk ON sin.
What there Is about gin that makes IL
Che. national beverage for bad people
beats me. for It looks like water,
,asths like medicine and smells Ike
cold storage eggs. At home when q
person takes n drink of beer or whisky
he at leas, looks happy for a minute.
aod maybe he laughs. but here nobody
laughs unless somebody gets hurt. and
that seems to tickle every body In the
White Chapel district.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

-
~" ,o' 'ns gin e"as nis career.
'" ~ nuuoreas OF thousands
rupp'' :" ms 'o~n VINO nave no
e". ,'p' ~, . oit OF bread
-. mem WI .hey can get a
-. 49,. s,". anu eraana''y 'hey lei up
,.a. M ~" a"" ,''u On gin, and
IA. r. ''s' gu" s""i' ~ every
"w,s., a,s .s ""o" US o ~.
- ou' "oo", w
s,v. ,na,, a, .a", nnc,i would
a bo.nI,ai and s,a 4, a.. ~ $40
NO, no 90, nv, ~ ~ "'"' ''"'"
doe, hu, I, - .,a, Il,
Tho yyhi,. c,,,na, a,a,.,u " v.
lno.ing h.ol az to- Aep'
or women would ~, ma So ~ hass
with a hu,chs, ln,,. ,rd ,,u,, w..
an Insane asylum Inmate INV
In you lnow ,hos. ,.,,,. ,.,a
| drlnk Gin and 90 hn,.,y a,a 1,ca,aa,
| from our American mn,d.,o,s on,
murJcrerx viii assam, Won .,,h I.
| smile. rob Won viii a ,,la nm ,,.,,
| tongues end and givo yo, h,cp ca,
fare when thew bold n n, .na 4,
they murder YOU ,bev viii sa a, s.sy
| and Law Won on, Win Won, h,rds
across ON your brcast and notify ,ho
| coroner. hut your Wblto chanel mu,.
dcrer wants 10 dls.mbowel Won ana
cut YOU up into chunks. and throw
your remains head arst,lnto some,blp,
nasty. and II o have money enough
on your person to buy a bottle OF gin,
your murderer Is a. we'll satisfied as
though he rot a roll. Some men in our
country commit murders In order 10
get money to lay away 30 they can live
a nice. respectable life aud 10 good
cver afterwards, but your Stun muir.
dcrcr In London Iusi Kills because his
stomach Graves A drink. and when n,
gets II he is tame, like a tiger thai
has eaten a native Of India.
You may think this letter 4. n solemn
| occasion bcc,us. tell you abou,
| ,hinrs that, ara mo, funny I'm, n you
ever travelled abroad Won viii nnd ,ha,
there 4, no fun anywhere .xcept IN
America uni.s. van mako 1, or buy A,
We ar. taking in Inc ,oiemn thing.
first in order Il, 90, dads mind in a
condition 20 n. can be cured Of thing.
he thinks AFT him. took lad TO ths
| Tower OF London. and when we qol
out OF IL he wanted To ha~m.Ausrs,
interfere ana hayo The COMPOUNDED
place burned down and grass sovn on
IN, site and a mark made Of n.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

ut was three years ago that j uscu
Doan's Kidney Pills for ah attack OF
kidney trouble that wus mostly back
ache, and they fixed me up fine. There
Is no mistake about that, and II
should ever be troubled again ] would
get them first thing, 10 ! know what
they are"
For sale by AL dealers Price 80
cents, Foster. Milburn Co, buffalo. NY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28
Placing the blame

This new form VI spinal meningitis
teens To bafie you, physicians" &C.,
Battles is not the word, sir. Nothipg
battles a p~hysiciau"'
hut YOU don't seem able 10 euro it''i
'oh, that's an eniisaly dtrcrcat thing. :
That's the fault Of the disease, no, u
fault" replied tbs medic Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune. o. - "
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28
Up Against II.

prof. Rooter Is in q bad >lx." 70.
marked the bald.headed druggist,
What's the trouble?" asked the doc
tor,
"He has discovered a new disease.
and IL unable to and any germ for It,"
replied the pill compiler, Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

the kidneys. uss
Doan's Kidney
Pills which have
cured. thousands.
Captain $. ID.
Hunter, Of En-
glne No. II, Pitts.
burg, Pa, Fire
Department, and
residing NJ 2119
Wylis syenus,
says.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-28

The ~bed.picocs. This constitutes the
frame or foundation aud IL shown "
Fig 2. Il is Frequently lyed separately
20 haul rails, boards, Stones, nanurS
etc. and Is n convenient. strotg sn]l
handy arrangement foraAe purpose. q
Fig l IL shown the rleatng romkete. n
which i,x four. sross pseoseor AIMS, 4
are seven aud oqe.half feet In lengto
hve inches wide'ana tS6. and dhe.hal
tnohss thick. .IA.J1:a -
. II; dstixp ~ ffesAnrxscsiosal Negin4
and TO prevent side movement. p hal
inch groove Is cut into the lowe sldA'
Of the cross arms. =. SO tina, -tey 4