davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
SOUVENIR PHOTOGRAPHS
Will Be Given to Patrons of ths
 Jacques Friday Afternoon.

Friday afternoon the management of the Jacques will start policy which it is believed will be of the greatest interest to the patrons of the house and especially the friends of the stock company now playing there. On the afternoon of that day two souvenir photographs will be given away to each lady in the audience. one of Earle c. Simmons and the other of Miss Le Blanc the ingenus of the or ganization. The souvenirs have been specially made by one of the best known theatrical print shops in the country and are not only attractively designed but also suitable for fram- ing. Mir Simmons has made many friends since the opening of the season and this is the first time they have had an opportunity of securing his pho rograph. Miss Leblanc is also very popular especially with the youngel theater goers who will doubtless be oI' hand to secure a picture of eAeir fa- yorite.
 Each succeeding week until the close of the season Friday afternoon will be set aside for the distribution of sou venirs which will consist of excellent likenesses of the members of the com pany. In this way the patrons of the house by the time the stock season ends wilt have made n collection of photographs in which the face of every player in the company may be seen and which by reason of the size and. simi- larity of the pictures, may be made in- to a most attractive group. Prices are 10. 70, and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and % cents. ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Mrs German of Bank street is en- tertaining friends from out of town.
 A very enoyable lawn party and picnic was held yesterday at MT Withey's farm on Town Plot. About 325 pupils of St Patrick's parochial school accompanied by their teachers attended. Numerous games were pro vlded and no effort was spared in niak- ing the event joyous one for the children.
 In the presence of number of Kelley was married to John Powers at St Patrick's church by the Rev Father Gleeson at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. A nuptial mass followed the marriage ceremony. The bride looked extreme ly well in a gown of white French lawn and carried a shower bouquet o. white roses. The bridesmaid was her sister Miss Anna Kelley who was in q gown of French lawn and carried pink roses. After the ceremony wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. MT and Mrs Powers left yesterday afternoon for New York where they will spend their honey. moon.
 The wedding of Miss Agnes Loeffier, daughter of MT and Mrs Charles Loeffier of Washington avenue and Everett Wagner of Annapolis. which took place at the home of the bride last evening was a very pretty affair. The house was handsomely decorated with daisies, palms, and cut flowers, a large bower of palms and daisy chains under which the cere. mony was performed, being an attrac tive feature of the decorative scheme. Only the immediate relatives and in innate friends witnessed the ceremony which was performed at 4 o'clock by Rev B. r. Root. The bride wore white Persian lawn ana carried q bouquet of bride roses. Miss Jean- nette Wagner, a sister of the groom was maid of honor and was very prct- ty in gown of India lawn. Albert I4oeffier, the brides brother, was best man. Following the ceremony short reception was held, after which MT and Mrs Wagner left for a brief we'd ding tour to be spent in New York and Baltimore. The brides gift to the bridesmaid was diamond brooch and the groom's gift to the best man, a horse shoe scarf pin.
 A good many syringes and other rubber goods are made merely to sell; our goods are made to give enduring service. If any fault is found in ma terial or workmanship, we will re- place the article. To assurance of worthy quality we add also the ad- vantage of an assortment which iE- cludes practically every kind Of syringe made. A. c. Walker, 156 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Boy Arrested for Breaking Window h
 the Croft School.

Mrs Lizzie Kelly of Stone street was in the city court to-day charged with theft of $30 from Mrs Clementine Sweeney. 115 Cole street. Mrs Kelly pleaded not guilty.
 Formerly both complainant and ac- cused were neighbors on Stone street. Tuesday afternoon Mrs Kelly called upon Mrs Sweeney. The latter's baby was ill and to quiet it she laid down in a bed with 1t, after placing her hand bag which contained her purse and S31 under the pillow. Soon after a woman called to borrow money. Mrs Sweeney left the room, taking her hand bag with her and gave the wo- man $1 out of it. Then she heard her baby crying and she ran to the room where it was leaving her bag and the money it contained behind her Upon returning to the room Mrs Kelly and the money and the pocketbook in which it was were gone. Immediately Mrs Sweeney went to Stone street and accused Mrs Kelly of taking the money. Mrs Kelly not only denied the theft, but offered to undergo search, which Mrs Sweeney, however, de- clined to do
 Mrs Kelly's husband, John, testified that he prepared his own supper Tues day evening, and next morning while shaking down the stove found the charred iron frame and chain Of a small hand bag or purse in the ashes. Mrs Sweeney identified this as the remnants of her purse. Mrs Kelly said the chain and frame belonged to an old bag which her baby used to play with and it probably got into the wood box or charcoal. She strenuously denied taking the money. She claimed 1t was an easy matter for any one to take the money because it was not under Mrs Sweeney's pillow but between the pillows. The eyi- dence did not satisfy Judge Burpee. He thought it would be advisable to hear the story of the woman whom Mrs Sweeney gave the dollar to, and continued the case to tomorrow morn- ing under bond of $500.
 Anthony Nevesky went on the ram- page last night in the Brooklyn dis trict. Somewhere he got hold of stocking and putting big stone in it hC "Cul IOIl LII III VuCSt VI liouuic, II cost him S10 to settle. He broke loose 1 in saloon on Grand street last even- ing, put out the lights and was on the | way to make considerable trouble when Officer Flaherty arrived and cooled off his rising anger. A fine of $7 and costs was imposed.
 A small boy named Henry Spadola and few others have been making | targets of the windows in the Mar
 garet Croft school. The other evening
 Henry broke one. another boy made
 the record with twenty to his credit
 and third had the same count as
 Henry. one. Henry was arrested and
 the case went over to tomorrow morn i ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
EQUITABLE REORGANIZATION.
New Directors Named-Hyde Defends
 Fathers Actions.

New Directors Named-Hyde Defends
 Fathers Actions.
 NEW YORK. June 29. - Grover Cleveland, Morgan J. O'Brien and George Westinghouse. the trustees of the majority stock of the Equitable Life Assurance society. took the first step in the reorganization of the socie- ty by accepting the resignations of all the directors who had rendered them and in forwarding to the board of di. rectors the names of nine prominent citizens, representing the interests of the stockholders, with the recommen- datlon that they be at once elected. The recommendation of the trustees was immediately compiled with. and the following gentlemen became mem. bers of the directorate today: B. R. Thomas, F.. G. Bourne. ]. E. Schmid- lapp, Frederick Roebling. William Whitman. E. W. Bloomingdale. E. W. Robertson. Joseph Bryan and J. ]. Albright
 All of the new men hold policies of various amounts in the Equitable so- ciety.
 A letter from James H. Hyde deal. ing mainly with reflections cast by the report of Superintendent Hendricks upon the memory of Henry B. Hyde was read at the meeting.
 Mir. Hyde contended that the exist.
  due to his fathers efforts and declared that those associated with his father had nothing but good to say of him.
 Referring to the criticisms of the safe deposit company leases which. he said, Superintendent Hendricks had assumed to have been devised by his father for the purpose of personal gain. he took the ground that precisely the contrary was the fact.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
HEART DISEASE SCHOOL.

An interesting suggestion is made iE a letter to the New York Tribune by Samuel G. Tracy. M. h.. as 10 special instruction for those who have any form nf heart disease. II is based m part on the alleged increase in the number of deaths from heart disease. but there is ground to believe that the returns may he somewhat misleading on account oG careless use of the term by physicians in making reports.
 The more generally interesting part of Dr Tracy's letter follows:
 '.The recent interest manifested in tine public press in the treatment of Secretary Hay at Bad Nauhei'n seems a fitting time to make some ol- sarrations on the treatment of chronic heart discasc This malady is far more common than it is usually thought io be. but under proper advice and treatment it is less fatal than many other ailments usually consider ed of little consequence. It iS much better for the majority of patients to know they have diseased heart and live accordingly q don't mean the life of an invalidi than to Ie unaware of their crippled member and presume io live the life e a robust and healthy person.
 Not infrequenily thrs latter procesl- urc results either in a life of chronic invalilism or even in sudden death. What we need is school for heart eases. or class for patients who have heart disease. where they will i'e taught how to live. what to eat and what not to eat: also few simple rules in hygiene and cxereise. -#
 The subject of diet Is most import ant in heart disease. The indulgence in Suaary and starchy food prcduess fermentation in an already cOnge~fesi stomach As result of this we have excessive formation of gas in the d. geSfive track The stomach presses mon the besrt and emiarTzs<es the tsTezthing. The heart heinz crsmped for rom becomes irregular and feeble
 If indigestion produces sach dis dressing Symptoms where fheTe ts 10 disease of tho heart hov Eauch more grave iS fhe situation when chroHse heart di~raSr exisfSz
 The subject of cxerrisr sllotIld iss r,roVerfv musIersfuad bT sIi who have fTsessrd hearts The amount snd the kind riII deresd upon tie co1ditscn cf the ke1r<-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
4 TON OF DYNAMITE EXPLODED.

Nine Killed Tn Wreck of Pswdey
 Plant at Emporium. Pa.
 EMPORIUM. Pa. June 2e. = Nine men have been killed and from twelve 10 fifteen others injured by sn explo- sion of dynamite at the plant of ths Emporium Powder company. three miles west of this place.
 The victims were residents of this place.
 Although some Of the Injured wers seriously hurt, all are expected to re- cover.
 About one ton of dynamite exploded from some unknown cause and wreck ed the mixing plant. the packing house and several ether buildings belonging to the company. The explosion was terrific and WAS felt for miles around. There have been several serious pow. der explosions in this vicinity. and when the people heard the exploeiou they instantly knew what had hap pened- Thousands of persons hurried to the place. but were afraid to ven- ture close to the burning buildings. as there were 1000 pounds of dynamite packed in boxes in a storehouse near by.
 After the buildings had burned and it was deemed safe 10 approach ths company's property . search for the dead was instituted. Three bodies badly chsrred were found under the ruins of the box factory. The other six men were blown to pieces. ss portions of their flesh were found scatfered in every direction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29

Escaped Trais se Drs~u ru River.
 WATERToWN. N- T. Ir-ne v = D-ixh. Neatrc's. se~d eleven ~ss caught on Nev rorh Central rail- rod bsiAp here by . rsis and b ep- espe bsane rus c~~r IeeDed insD Dloes rlvsr an6 - GlUUUol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
Telephone Under Water.

Under the provisions of bill passeo by congress for the establishment of system of submarine signals along the Atlantic coast for the prevention oi shipurecks and for signaling to maya vessels. a submarine telephone is beins tested at the Boston nav ward The naval onicers in charge of the experi- ments pronounced the invention to bt the most valuable aid 10 navigation the world has ret seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
Ron.r,cI, .t o,.t.r Bay.

OYSTER BAY. \. I., June 2a.- When President Roosevelt reached here today on the sylph from Bridge port he was brought in the launch from the syIph to the yacht club hoaf. The float and spaces adjoining it were flag decked. There was roped ofY pas sage from the float to the station. where the presidents carriage was in waiting Al the station the village children sang. waving flags and How err. The reception was wholly In- formal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
Odd Provision in Will.

A curious direction was left in the will of the late W. H. Mainwaring. oi Carlton. in the colony of Victoria His property is to be divided into six equal parts and numbered. Numbers core spending to the portions are to be placed in envelopes. which are to be drawn from a box by the testator's sii children. Each one will retain the portion of the estate corresponding with the number drawn in the en- reIope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
What Ther Said.

At last. after a courtship ertendiss over a period of two years ten months ard seventeen days. he had proposed and she had handed him the answer.
 Darling" be gurgled. you are worth your weight in gold"
 Then I must be very valuable she replied ~for il has been an awful long vait--Chicsgo Daily News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29

to be invested in income producing se- curities and preserved inviolate as en- dowment for the institution. the an nual income only to be used for cur rent expenses" President Hadley stated that these s2,OO0.OOO already subscribed were to be considered mere ly the beginnings of an endowment fund which must at least he doubled in the next year if Yale is to maintain her position in the educational world.
 President Hadley also announced that nearly s4,000 has come into the hands of the alumni fund treasurer since the report was prepared and also that S5.O0O has been added by the class of 1870. which has just celebrat- cd it's thirty-hfth reunion anniversary here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
Salary of Clergy.

The diocesan council of the yirginis Protestant Episeopslians formally re
 solved that the total salary from al. sources paid to the clergy of the do cs<e should rot in any case be less iI.a ssas yssr and . reetory for sses clergyman But Rev John Hans hrough- ~ Orange. thought that as unmarried cIsreJDaa cpaA get alono vsil tas1 ksss . hsrsO a feW E14
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
A MILLION FROM RockEFELLE,
Merely Beginning of Endowmen
 Fund For Yale.

Merely Beginning of Endowmen,
 Fund For Yale.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. June 29. President Hadley of Yale announced at the alumni dinner here that gift of S1,000,00O had been made by John D. Rockefeller. President Hadley al so said that $2.oo0, 900 in all have been given to the university within com paratively recent time, another million being subscribed by graduates in sums varying from $50,0O0 to $25O,000. The names of the latter donors. however, were not made public.
 nj President ,Hadley said that the "only condition of any kind underlying Mir. Rockefeller's gift is that the money is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-29
More Than Hint

If I should attempt to kiss you.- asked the youre man. would you scream for your nother-
 T sresz vosI1 the fair yosnE thing admitted. -hr- f vosldnt so ne much G0o6 Mother is visiting is miles czf ia the courtry-
 Ard . Donsas later sks sWsa4s1, -0icnR A ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-29

Mas,s Butcher. aged negro. bni
i,or Of tie state Library Who re1-
ei as iaaitaf Tor The Adiniaur C s.
erals Office from isSl 10 lsso. sb-u
he uent 70 1be STATE Library. aiei
Friday Moss hss known every pub
Iie man personally darins this ine.
and hai letters from slctssslve sai
Intervening Governors 10 their ,ae-
csssors
Irvine. Ky. pc In ne slss
Of George t.uusford. vho w. ,riei
for marisriHs William Manns. saa
j1rs after being out since. lis5 Mol-
day this moruins returned q verdict
uf guilty and ve him a life en-
teute in the peniteniiag Eight Il
;hs lnr1 we're Tor hanging ana fur
for life sentence. until they finally
compromised on ths above verdict
Ii is believed To D. certain sha,
senator George " Hickman. 81 Sic
Leau cysnty viii he SPEAKER pre-
ten. of ras Sepais Mr Hicsran.
vhile BiafKbaru mas. Is rzlofei
as very conservative. and /. agtp,
able 30 al ror,its concerned
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-29

value. NoN II this corn is sold from
the farm. The farmer removes
Just that much fertility from his land.
II that corn Is FED 10 ,-iiile on. The
farm. and ,he manure reJurhs,i 10 the
lahd. ~ per cent. Of The nitrogen.
aboot 50 pr eEt0f The plos3h5uts
and practically ali d ihe potassium
all b. returned 10 the isa1Of e,arse.
snme pf- thu tertints IS rosi- b5elas=
the animal retains 1t 10 fl1m rs
Iranie. WoEk Or bones The dairy 90
,wheu 5atSsr i s3l5i ,alsz leaFs
los OF f-rtuiy. In M Blsesrass -
gion of KeHtgeky pe have an abald-
aace of phaspbsrls in oar soil ali
the manure tons5rsss Or saves 5ne
elements our soils arr m5st dsiizient
ia -nitrOsen and pjiassiliE-
In other portions Of Renta- ly.
uaere uitrosea ana pausph1sas. ~
lacking. manure IS st.ll ,ainasia- it
a1ts 6unus 10 the soii aud lI4ls .1s
slA in helter. physical doafiiiqu
Il D. aPsareni thea ihai lives sek
are valiEihls siis IN Prrsrltins sile
los Il our Valuable fsTtiiiHng de
meats For ihs Hyos5 i'aEt ea'iie make
use Of those elements IN the i3ois
that are 10 Abundance in esegy sll
or arr sscursi fniai The AIM l-phsre-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-29
TIE FARM.

g IS uG, tae bls aes Z .-e 4.s.
q ,n 20 make o,ei. ,A5asu g1p. y.
thsm seem % taias ,a,t u,,I Is . py
5auu q the aaig 4, has i ~
,aoNp b. usurss asasl aal aEaln mai
ile man that tri- to priilce }rs
sat All - good iairs coss and a
the same time furnished good elgtas
q b--f Is sure to make isss oug ri
ls iA,ry operations thaa BE- soald =
rhe opposite eDasse scre .5.iaa q
The men th1t taIS ldoug hayihs s
sa5l oirrass Is tts ,og, 80 thai 8
can BE- s1ii ior bryi. must remember
l,.si the civ ~ likely p b. sliI
iar bsyi tal ss- hss naisHel her ~
rrt as tairy esN. an4 psraaE- =
[ The eui q 10 b Is years ana men
ihsr nrsh E0Mi ba too ioasb tlu
s51i Berf no matter shat G,nd 81 3
frame she Mlgal bave
l. IL tp b. sapp1sei asked ht
Z Farmers Ryuts th4i suy bayer ti
a..f otls prIs -, yea mash .ag
81 ,a6eb ,,a worla gs y
w,.a a. r that as,s rsu vs.ss
Ia uore olis The tsuas ls,f s
ubas briass s,,I price. ard ~
tender bsrf & mst Oh yoaus car
- 7fFA -tr-rst .sfssrr.ssf IA tH trtrurrt
ant consideration ii hue mssias j.
b.,f sEi the constant p7aeute 81
,asLsrS Is 10 riuer putting tae
b,g animal IN H. mafEe af .,
uas ia aes s rsssibls Ire hisb
lpats i t5ra laakss tHs faueu.ng u
lt6s oll f5s teo expensive le uagt
4 aa ..aia euiet Cora NOS r
ihrily b. t.,esBt &c s5y iuIe u ra.
fdr loss ihap ats ~ hls
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-29
OF INTERET Do Nothsrs

Thousands q little ones die eyeEy
year Of Group. NICsl Ot them could
have besn saved by 4 teE dOSs Il
F0leys HOusy sui TEr. and every
family with shiltrsa should keep il
in the house. 1t contains no oqi2Ies
and s safe and slre- Mrs George
Il Pi5se;. S1n FTaneseO. Cal writes-
NY baby had taassTOus a'atck o.
Of eTOaP AMI Ee thought she VOaii
caOks 10 tsaih. hut one dase oi F,oi
ey's Honey an3 Tar relieved her a
0aes otter OShsr remedies had iail
led. We are never 4 minute g5Jll1l
1T in lie horse. S0li ~ Louis
/ Drug Ccmpeny.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-29
nTSr NEST &c

Most hens viii take ofi-as aai
seek ueu nesting place uaIsss ths
d 81 szs remlins autoashei. ll Eiat-
sr it Is 1li liable % frseze ana hrslk
no, aalS soil.ns the ues;, bat .qiat-
ils sh eeEeaiins h,htt china -
have one s=-il-s o1istiiqa j1e
- cold Ia aiH1gi aha, & mast !. posi-.
rysls aacpmtortllis p. ghe hen ;
be ebHEyf % 81 upon one jas
hluk q fh iReoHstsisusy of .hr
tdius We tesi ihe hen Earm "a
ani give her u4rm driHk 70 -aaaee
iayns 4ad then rsyersz the sreauasp-
hy chilling hsF IN this say Cur
Eranlmotaefs usci The pgs - Elra
fog this paF,ase AMI bssidls IL
merit u oaeapuess it IS p-atslyaIiy
lnbTe4ksA.is 4ith oriiuagy lsage. I'D
IS ntssT aEDntlriaels ,uli Nli-
land FARMER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-29

StsriiEing milk Is not such a E1r-
niaable Job As one Eouli think Her
is An excellent Way 10 make sure
The bottles ,healslves should first
oe sleTiliIei by placing slopqers #
cotton Uool in the neck and putting
them into an ordinarily hot oven FOR
tnlriy minutes. then fin them Nith
milk ana place thzm in . steamer
ioyer b.Oiling water i3r fifteen minEiss
srsert glass OF rlbser Shoppers intS
I ,hem before removing from ih'
steamer. Mix preFarei this NUl
MAY oe kept PeTfecily s~eei for ,W'
L weeks. and. !. sleEiliEei a seoond
tim. may be kePJ lOagsr- S,eTiliIint
in this uay ic5S nol change the quail
.iiiy cf milk as dos boiling an
Imnk Tins prerarea Is much beits
for the caili
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-29

We may. if ne shoSs. make ils
EorE Of one smother Eseryone has
his faults. Ve uAy lake the z1zs, q
Jhese ~ ully tx our attention ooa-
Ssan1y uI1n jhe-e But Ne nav. tI-
~ u4ke the test u one another. We
may forEiys fven. aS ~ hope 70 h
forgiven Ne may Plr ourselves a
the piae= u Others ahd ask what re
should Ssh 10 te ioae 10 us, sli
no. q rs utrt Ee ii their place Iiy
TOWNS ulatzyer Is lovshIe IN thrsz
arr4ni IS lqye Viu flOE hack from
N q e us. life V5u Z pleasure
instead q pain: ana earth EiH h
c1me Ike Heaven and Ee shah b.
soaaz nor uupo-ths tollo~ers Ct Him
Rhe>e name IS Lave
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-29

10 oas can be healthy and haDpy
EijhOut AZ aim in life II il be q
sin some Nollily distinesioail is Vel
II 10 be TO hisvs mobility Of char
ss1sE It is better II Ne can learn
70 psrfarm e4eA dliy that Is 81 te-
foze us carefully and se-sGely. rith-
ogs ieias aai without haste, Ee Z
re4-h5lg hishr plane Of life W
W feW afe The things thar afs
absolutely ueeessary for comfort an
hagPinsss. for thar quiei. peaceful
living that an men desire If *
ternal things distract " Ie, Us i5l-
ioW the advice Of Marcus Aarslius-
Give lhyssIf time to learn someihins
new and sooi.aud oes5e 70 Be ~hiTi-
Cd 5h1gt-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-29

Various ns,h,,is have bsrp sugsss
q fdr 3ryius sra Safu daTins
fan and winter ranging from JSiaE
ths ears aa sulns hausius to 6
raiSey ia the attic. % egmpli i5stesi
p,iieree shelves, Where saeA AZ may
h. ksp, track q one q ,he s@uip
issi sud ms, effective meiaOls, s's-
the Farm ana Home IS TO uss bsoyer
w6ich aFe tArcs tee, bong. sly iashss
aide ausi eight ineass desR
The esns are ST in tht box {
two youS. put ba,t end 1sHu. n.
the hox -, avay iu a try Fisee q
moderate tcmpers,urt Il Is ssrfe
in sorips the ooru, sine cvsFy "a
STANDS oat - thst i, max D. ts4'l't
removed and yXamiucf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-29
lr,RN ARol-r rgRTlIIzERS


Every farmer that has 10 use onn,-
mercial Scs,iltn,7s should make /;
ssujy II theSn. There IS nothing u'0S
esSen,ial in his farm NOrk. Tie shoui
understand Nhat arc thc elements
of plan, to,1 aud why hc NESTS g
bay csrtaia tertlsterS aud aot oer-
tain Otheys This caution is ueed,,l
boe,y. as aaa,ns the malSSa1ss a
retail vea1erS II fcT,iliseTS are many
that are seniug fSrmers tcrtlisers
that are Of no valae I, them thOagt
thosc same tegtihnrs WOULD \, Il
value IN other farms The reiailcl
Sip,ply Wants the pgOnt OR his ssl,'
This is not ,rac oi an boi
is true og SsmN TAc Mrmcr nn,s
himScll Nc aole 10 iaAge Ol his nes,si
in TITS ycspee,