davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
The Reynolds Case

John Reynolds. who split his wife's
skull with hatchet Saturday morning
Is still at large. The woman Is still
alive and with every added hour, the
chances fer her recovery becomes bet
ter The chief danger NOW Is from
secondary infection. The woman has
been able to make statement posi-
lively duplicating her husband
Yesterday afternoon, young negro
who formerly drove team here, was
brought In from the north. He was
not the right man and was immediate.
ly set at liberty.
Sheriff Romero Is cooperating with
the city authorities in the effort to ap
prehend the criminal Messages have
been sent TO all the outside towns
within a radius OF two hundred miles
and also TO Kansas City which was
Reynolds former home.
win Houston says the statement
that he knew Mrs. Reynolds back east
is a mistake. He didn't know her in
the east and knew her very little here
He is positive the note addressed 70
"Mr, Will.' could not have been In
tended for him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
Adams Makes
Best Showing

DENVER, Feb. 27.--Printed copies
of the briefs of findings OF counsel for
James II. Peabody and Alva Adams in
the gubernatorial contest were today
!,'aced in the hands Of each member Of
the committee which began the con-
sideration OF its report which will be
submitted TO the Joint assembly on
Thursday next. The Peabody brief
claims his election by 2,433, this result
being reached by throwing ont all the
precincts In which fraud was alleged.
The Adams brief claims his election
by 6,955 after eliminating all precincts
in which the fairness of the election
has not been proven.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27

'rhos. Ross, who letu ,el day nr
two ago. from trip 70 Arizona, heard
news in that part Of the worli, whleh
will be OF The greatest interest TO
Las Vegas. The Denvc", san Fran
cisco and Los Angeles papers, have
talked much for the past week ar two
Of the aims Of he WesteiI tactic
Railroad COMPANY NJ. Ross saw cor.
respondence from the Huntington In
terests which outlined the direction OF
the new me anl STATE positively tart
Las Vegas WOULD be the main New
Mexico d., s,m noint The road is
designed Ia run from San Francisco
to the Cuif OF Mexico. via Salt Lake
Denver anl Las Vegas. The Denver
papers in iis,,s u the matter have
inclined 10 the belief that the Gould
interest was to finance the enterprise,
though the Rock.Island-Frisco combi-
nation was supposed to be Interested.
The San Francisco CALL however, an
nounces that It is the Huntingtons
that are at the head OF the movement.
This tallies exactly with the cores.
pondence and plans seen by Mr.. Ross,
Mr.. Ross says the route has all been
mapped ard the plans for building the
road have been perfected. Several
links have already been acquired by
the Huntingdons or allied interests.
Speaking of the project the San
Francisco Call says:
From the Golfers OF Mrs. Coils p.
Huntington, widow of the late West
ern railroad magnste, IL coming
the bulk of the money used to carry
out the plans of the new overland
road between San Francisco and Salt
Lake.
To the contributions she Is making
there Is being added finds mainly
from her nephew. Henry T., Hunting
ton. and his associates iii severul al
gantic schemes, Millionaires y. r,
Yoakum. president Of Ire Frisco sys+
tenn, and Il. H. Hawley who Is prom
inently identified with number OF
railroad enterprises.
Huntington, Hawley and Yoakum
are not only panning road to SAT-
Lake City, but propose acquiring a
complete system from San Francisco
to the Mexican gulf by way of the
Denver gateway and making trAfffr
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-- Voting on
the impeachment case OF Judge
Swayne began ut 1910 today on tho
first article. which charged swayne
with certifying false claim for ex.
penses. The vote. stood thirty.threo
guilty 70 forty.nine not guilty
The vote on the second and third
articles, being o similar charge, was
practically the same On the fourth
and fifth charges relating to Swaynes
use OF the private car on the Jackson.
Vile. Tampa and Key West railroad
the vote was guilty, thirteen. not gull.
ty slgtynIne. On the sixth charge
that Swayne was a non resident In the
district, the vote was guiliy thirty.one
not guilty. fifty-one
The other six charges were taken
up separately and verdict OF not
guilty was returned. The seventh ar.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
FIVE MILLION ~
DOLLAR FIRE
Illinois Central Terminals,
Many Wharyes and hund.
reds Of Houses In New
Orleans Destroyed,
FLAMES NOW
UNDER CONTROL
Railway Company Already An.
MOunccs Its Intention Of
Rebuilding On Bigger
Scale Than Ever.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. e7.--with the
fire that destroyed its immense OK.
port terminals still burning. though
beyond power TO do further damage.
the Illinois CAntral railroad today nm
nounced that It would rebuild immcd-
lately on a more elaborate and sub
stantlal scale than before. Conserya-
tive estimates figure the loss BY fire
will be $6Q00.O00. The wharvcs COW
cred 1850 feet, oyer distance OF ten
blocks. or this wharfage. $500 feet
and what II contained were destroyed.
tho remainder. at the upper end OF tho
terminals being saved through the TACT
that the wind blew strongly In the op-
posite direction. Apparently no lives
were lost in the fire though there were
many narrow escapes. Fire started In
the conveyors Of elevator ID" II
spread with remarkable rapidity.
sparks dropping into oil barrels on
the wharf and extending the flames
in every direction. Ten ships were
lying at the docks when the fire start.
cd and all but two escaped. In add
tion to the railroad property. the fire
destroyed tho Crescent leo company
plant. many small storea and q larEt
number Of small residences.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
Las Vegas to Be Division
Point On Western Pacific
Huntington and Allied Interests to Control Line
From San Francisco, Via Denver and Salt
Lake City, to the Mexican Gulf Information
Furnished by Thomas Ross

arrangements with other roads with u
Wow to getting connections at Denver
or Salt Lake for through passenger
and freight business to the Missouri
river and Chicago"
The Denver Republican says:
Even II such a deal was on, II Is NJ
such magnitude that no one IN Denver
would have any knowledge OF II.
These big railroad deals involving
millions, are made In New York. not
In Denver. and we wouldn't know
anything about such proposition here
until completed. II IL too big a pro.
position for Denver and | do not be-
lieve that there is anyone In the city
who could throw any light upon the
subject
Denver railroad men have long held
The opinion that the Western Pacific
was being built by the Gould.Rocke-
feller interests and that the Moffat
short line to Salt Lake would be uti.
liaed In some way by the Gould inter.
ests In connection with the Missouri
Pacific and Rio Grande roads to ere.
ale the shortest transcontinental
route. In fact. It has almost been
practically admitted in Rio Grande
circles that Gould was behind the
Western Pacific. Should the San
Francisco dispatch prove correct,
there II liable to be . most interest.
Ing railroad fight with Colorado as
the battle ground and the Moffat road
as the bone OF contention.
AFTER n. +. Yoakum acquired the
Colorado Springs n Cripple Creek
Short Line and turned II over to the
Colorado II Southern to operate and
after he. and "A. Il. Huntington became
members Of Che board Of directors OF
the G, 4 s., local railroad men form
ed the olfaiJn that prcbablxfhe Rotl
Island vas behind all the arrange
mrnts and that IN time the combin q
! properties would be turned over to .hs
Rock Island. Should this come abou,
and should Huntington build the
/ Western Pacific and join hands with
the other interests, the fight agnbls,
Hartman and 1iis forces for trans
continental short line would be on
and there would be great scramble
10 obtain the Moffat road. which Is
the connecting link"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
Hon. George S.
Boutwell, Dead

GROTON, Mass, Feb. 27.---After an
illness Of few days. George Stmell
Boutwell,, former governor Of Massa-
chnsetts and former United States sec
retary of the treasury. died at This
home here today, Hged eighty-seven. of
pneumonia. For more than sixty
years Boutwell, had been IN public life.
He was one of the founders Of the re-
publican party and personal friend
OF Lincoln. Boutwell, was among the
most prominent opponents OF the
Spanish war. In fact so strong was
his conviction That after the war was
declared, he left the republican party
and with the formation of the anti
imperialist league, he became Its presi.
dent. which office he held at the time
Of his death.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
Warsaw Policeman
Guarded ky SOkdies.y

WARSAW. Feb. 27.-Every police.
man on duty here today is accompan-
led BY a soldier, the authorities tear
ing strike. The heads Of the police
adopted his precaution so that In che
event OF an officer leaving hts post,
the post will not he unprotected TIE
measure is further intended 70 guard
the policemen from possible attack.
The policemen here demand s12,50 a
month, which Is the rate paid tse
guardians Of the peace in 81. Peters
burg. The private coachmen and the
livery stable employees OF this city
went on strike today. The strike OF
the street railway employees stil con.
tinues.
Some fifteen hundred men employed
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27

in the big iron works who have been
on strike for several days viii re-
furn TO work tomorrow. all their de-
mands having been granted, The con
eessions granted the men include a
nine hour day instead Of one Of ten
hours and an increase of wages Of
from . 10 per cent.
II was announced this afternoon
that all railroads will be placed under
martial law in order TO prevent the
extension of the strike
In Noyolipki street. one OF the
principal thoroughfares Ct the city. an
unknown man fired revoiver killing
two policemen and severely wound.
ing 4 sergeant OF police. The murd.
erer made good his escape.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
JAPANESE FOR
WARD MOVEMENT
Left Flank Of Main Russian
Army Hard Pressed. Titan
ie Movements lnlpcnd-
ing in Manchuria

NEW CHWANG, Via TIE,N.TSIN,
Feb 27.-According to person who
has just returned here from the front,
the Japanese are shelling Mnkden
with eleven inch mortsrs The BON.
bardment which was recently com.
menced is further reported to. have
caused great damage far behind the
Russian lines, Advices from Chinese
sources say a general engagement Is
in progress all along the line The
heaviest fighting is reported to be oc.
curing on the Japanese right and
Gen. Kurohi is said to hse sweeping far
north and threatening to crumple the
Russians back on the railroad. A
special force is reported to be moving
from the south and east with the inten-
ton of cutting off the Russian commu-
nicltion by railroad with viadfvos-
totk.
Japr Turn Russian Fianks.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. PA dis
Patch from General Kuropatkin, dated
yesterday says: The enemy ds con
tinuing the offensive against the front
Of our srsink Petchen detachment and
has turned both its flanks. The
Japanese have also advanced agains.
Kantie pass, turning our left flank, bu,
all their attacks on Tangu and Bey
*daliEg have been repulsed. At some
of the outposts our riflemen forced
the Japanese outposts to retire Col
Gorsky was severely wounded
Hand to Hand Fight.
MADYADANI, Manchuria. Feb. 81
After fighting of the most desperate
nature, the Russians remained yester
day evening in possession Of the Che
and Da passes against which the Jap
anese have been flinging themselves
madly from noon till dark. The Rus
slams, who were greatly outnumbered
sustained repeated attacks, some units
losing high as seventy per cent IL
killed and wounded in hand TO hand
fighting with bayonet.
Russia Yields to United States.
ST PETERSBURG, Feb. 27-Yield
ing to the demand Of the United
States, Russia has not only ordered
the officers of the cruiser, Lena, whit
violated their parole, to return to Sar
Francisco, but has reduced them ont
grade as punishment. The only ex
cuse offered was their youth.
Japanese Advance.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 27.--Gen
eral Kuropatkin has telegraphed L
the emperor under date of Februar,
25, as follows; At 5 o'clock this morn
ing the enemy occupied Tsinkhetchen
Exact reports of our yesterday
losses have not yet been received
There are twelve officers and abou
three hundred men wounded in thu
hospital. At San Lunya, the percentage
of killed was very large. Command
ers of detachments, report acts o.
bravery by many detached bodies ol
troops. Kuropafkin instances man,
cases Of close fighting and bayonel
charges and concludes: This morning
battalion OF the enemy advanced In
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
Supreme Court

The Territorial Supreme Court was
in conference Friday eyenipg and also
for two hours Saturday. Associate
Jusisce John X. McFie. presided In
place Of Chief Justice Wal Mills. who
was disqualified In the case at bar,
The other judges prescnt were: As.
sosiate Justice Frank w. Parker, Az,
sociate Justice w. II. Pope. Associate
Justice Edward A. Mann. Associate
Jus,ice Ira A. Abbott, Arguments
were heard in the cases of Cunning.
ham et al. versus Springer. which In
wolves an attorneys fee amounting To
$4,000 claimed by A. A. Jones Of Las
Vegas. NJ H3. Field of Albuquerque
appeared for Cunningham ct al. oi
Las Vegas and Charles A. Spiess oi
Las Vegas and T. II. Catron Of San.
Ia 70 for Springer. The case was
submitted
Tho cntfi heard arguments ON the
question of allowing a supersedas In
the socalled Bernalillo county com.
misxioners' case ana In the case Of
Sandoval versus Albright, both on ap.
peal to the Supreme court of the Unit.
cd States.
The following additional decisions
were handed down today.
Case No. l0a7. Territory OF New
Mexico, appellee, versus Frank Rival.
appellant. Judgment OF the lower
court affirmed.
No, 1918. Pecos Valley North
eastern Railway Company, appellant,
versus Josephine Cazier. appellee
Cause reserved and remanded,
No. 1881. Territory ~ New Mexico,
appellee, versus Toribio Gutierrez, mp
pellant. Cause reserved and remand.
ed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.--Cattle. receipts
$4,000; STEADY, good TO prime steers
s5.500sse.f5; poor TO medium, s3.T51
$3.50: stockers and feeders, s2.35@sfe
80; COWS. sL25MsL35; heifers, s2.00n
$500. Gamers. st25@s2.55; bulls
$2.00Nss.9o; calves, s3,00@s75O.
sheep Receipts. $4,000; l0c lower;
good to choice wcfhers, s5.e0nsG.00.
fair 10 choice mixed. s4.50Gs5. 50; /;
western sheer. $500 5000: native
tambs. $1,000 s735; western lambs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
MONDAY

$50; southern steers, sSs5@st6o; ;
southern cows, s2,sSGss,So; native
COWS and heifers. sl,;5Gsieo; stock,
ers and feeders. $s,75Gst5O, bulls,
s2,SoG sS7S; calves, ss0oas6,7b;
western fed steers, sS7SGsl,?5; west.
ern fed cows, s2,oodst0o,
Sheep Receipts, 10000; steady.
muttons. st,6bGs5.ao; lambs, $1,000
Is765; range wethers. s5?S@$6S5 !;
fed ewes, A,s5Gs56o;,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
Library Books.

The following books have been re-
ceived at the public library since the
hast announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. waring, two. Helen
Smith. two; Emmet Petit. Jr.. six, X,
q. Head. Jr.. five. Emma Tamme,
two; Mrs. Florence Hill, two. Aileen
Rusenthal. one: Mrs. David Edwards,
ten palm and iarfiniere from w. NJ.
Lewis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
Action on Russian Left.

u.s."
Action on Russian Left.
ST PETERSBURG, Feb. 27.--An &C.
tion OF no mean Importance Is In prog.
ress on the Russian left flank. The ad-
vantage thus far Is on the side Of the
Japanese although at n very heavy
cost. From the meagre advices from
the tiont It is difficult to say how
great the losses have been or how de,
cisiSe the reverses. ana whether the
Japanese will likely attempt to drive
back the Russian left much further
General Kuropatkin has evidently
been trying to establish his left flank
far In advance In order to commar.d 4
the crossing of the Taitse river the
operation being a counterpar, of the
movement. Of General Grippenberg on
'ne. right flank 20 sec,rre a ford on the
Hun river, preparatory to the break
Ing up Of the Zee in the spring.
The scene of the present operations
Is fifty. miles southeast of Mukden,
beyond Da Pass, an important defile
commanding the road to Fushan. Both
armies are occupying apparently i'm.
pregnable positions on the centers.
General Kuropatkin evidently is inau.
gurating widely sweeping operations
on both flanks but the Japanese coun.
tered hard.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
PANIC ON FERRY BOAT -,
WHICH STRUCK ICE.

CAIRO. Ills. Feb. 27.---The ferry
boat Katherine. which plies between
Cairo and Birds Point. was struck, to.
day, near here, by large piece Of Ice,
and sunk In several feet of water.
Mnny passengers were aboard and
panic followed. All the passengers,
after much difficulty, were taken off
In safety. ..ss~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
The Markets

CHTCAGO. Feb. 27.--The price or
wheat for May delivery broke nearly
four cents n bushel here today. The
sharp decline was due to general
liquidation participated IN By mi ny
large holders.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
Chicago Grain and Provisions

Close. Monday February 27. 1906
Wheat May. 116 1914: July,
100 5-SM3-4; Sept 92.
Corn Feb 45 rs; May, 4s IL July
4S 5-S>3-i: Sept. 4S 3.4.
Oats May. 81 14m3's; July. 81 IA;
Sept 20 3S.
Pork-~Feh sl2.45; May. $12e2; July
$I272.
Lard Feb $500; May. se.77; July,
$500.
Ribs--feb. $685.; May, $7o2; July.
$712: Sept. s7.25.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
Southern Pacific Goc, ,Jp.

NEW YORK. Feb. a. Southern
Pacific was a conspicuous feature of
the day on the stock exca ,nge, and
Its rise to the neighborhood OF n
served 20 support other speculative
leaders. but whenever they rar up
they encountered heavy selling to
realize and continually fei. back
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27

Mrs, Jesnsita Ward of Lincoln. N. N.
the grandmother Of Theodore Chacon
OF this city, is reported still very low.
Her daughter, Mrs. Manuel Amgon Ii
also seriously iii.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27

Judge Alphonso Hart, Of Washing
ton. D. G.. who has been spending sov-
eral months in tho city, expects to
leve for home tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27

Don Benigno Romero returned this
afternoon from his southern trip taken
In the interest Of La Sanadora. Hc re-
ports gratifying success.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27

BAILEY ATTEMPTS TO side.
TRACK NEW MEXICO.
. . q . . . . . . . . . . -
= WASHINGTON Feb. 27.--Sena- =
= tor Bailey today introduced az an =
= amendment to the Indian appr0- =
= priation bill, IA bill for creating =
= one state Of Oklahoma and In =
= dian Territory. .
. = q . . q . . . . . y q . .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
Pedagogical Club.

Following Is the program Of the Ped.
agoeical club for this evening.
Vocal solo. ...... ...... Miss Flirro.
Kindergarten Games. s. Miss Cricket.
The Emerson System OF Physical Cui.
Hr@ ....+...... Miss Carrick
Bnsiness Session.
fiano solo. ,,,... Miss Tamme
Physical Education and School TIy.
giene.. . ... Mrs. Douglas.
Athletics in High School. :. Mr. Otto.
Note-The meeting will begin
promptly at 1890 in Normal hall.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27

Attorney i. G. Matteson Of Tucum,
csrf came In yesterday afternoon via
Santa Fe and expects TO return toner.
row.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
FIFTEEN MEN PERISH
TN VIRGINIA.,
= . . . q = . . <>> . - . .

= WELSH. w. Va. Feb. 81 =
= Fifteen men are known TO be dead .
= as the result of an explosion In =
= shaft No. ! of the United States =
= Coal and Coke company The =
= number of dead may be even =
= greater but il is impossible now =
= to explore the mine because Of the =
= fire which Is still burning. =
. . . . . . = 80 90 . . .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27
Kansas CITY Livestock.

KANSAS CITY Feb. 27.--Cattle, re-
celpts. $500; Including 100 southcrns.
market steady; native steers. 1880
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27

Old papers for sale at The Optic Of
flee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-27

the direction OF Papin pass, six miles
southwest Of San Lunya and this even.
Ing the enemys outposts commenced
to approach the passes occupied by
nc -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-05-06
SOLDIER A BAD HUSBAND.
More Military Men Than Those Of
Any Other Class Az
Divorced.

Divorces In tho United States are on
the increase, according to figures pub
lishsd BY the census bureau. The latest
show that 1ve out of every 1000 men
married are living In a state Of divorce
The census returns disprove the theory
that early marriage leads oftenest to
divorce. A note Of warning IL also
sounded to women who persist in mar
rying men Of the rowing class, who enter
on matrimony late in life, and for the
guidance OF those who ought to know it
10 figured out In cold and passionless
statistics Of just what classes Of en-
ployment men are most frequently seen
in the divorce courts. Census figures on
divorce reveal the relative flckleness OF
men according to their following in lifs
This table, based ON the number of those
divorced out OF every 1000 married,
showed some interesting comparisons
soldiers, marines and sailors, 4; hos
tiers, IL; actors, IT: agricultural labor
efs. IL: bartendsrs. IL; servants and
waters. Is; woodchoppers, H.; must
clans and teachers Of music, II: stock
raissrs. hsrdsrs and drovers, 10; photoe-
raphers, 10; paper-hangers, 10; BARRIERS
and hatrdrsssers. .; lumbermsn and
raftmen, .: clock and watch makers and
repairers. .: painters, slaziers and var
nlshers.9
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-05-06
DESIRE GROWS FLOWERS.
oos Ca Have Them 1vsryvhs,s III
1saf Through b. usne
Determination.

From .otAwa TO Tampa. on pr,ci-
pass q plain. you can succeed With
nowsrs In clay o. sand, in parchins
soil Of swamp or pond. declares Coun-
try Life. All'you need 10 desire. d.
termination and discrimination. b.
fors the leaves appear you can have
nowers-eoadsn-bells, spics-bush, shad-
bush And many other shrubs:
snowdrops. erocusss. hyacinths, tulips
planted the previous autumn: ane-
none, bloodroot, hellsbore, and other
hardy psrennials. All through the
summer you can have flowers any,
where. svsrywhers-herb, shrub, tree.
Aftsr frost In the autumn you can
have howers-alyssum. golden-rod.
Iceland POPPY. chrysanthemum. Even
eAe bare spots under trees. whore
there 10 denae shade and no moisture.
can b covered with psriwinkle or
Cropping Charlie. OF course. you do
your part. too. You. cannot leave
evsrythi ing to nature. But II you ars
Interested In such things and really
care, you will undoubtedly succeed.
And the greater the difficulties you
overcome. the sestsr viii b. your
delight = :,