davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08

: Six business propositions by Hol-
combe, the House Decorator.
LIST. We have positively the largest
and newest stock of Wall Papers di-
rect from New York City to select
from for your Spring papering.
Cd If not suited with our stock we
are prepared to show samples Of the
finest domestic and imported papers
that could be found in New York.
Sd. The prices are positively the
lowest, quality considered, that can
be had anywhere % per cent. cheap
err than sample books shown by house
painters.
4th. We can show you all the new
panel and decorative schemes that are
used in hanging ii and our workmen
can produce them.
5th. Our workmen are of practical
experience, ability, neatness and
promptness-=our motto.
9th. If you want your house paint
ed inside or outside, in colors that
harmonic and the best materials
used, get us to do 1T, and when you
see it finished you will wish you had
houses for us to paint all the year
round. -HoLcoMBE, 81 NORTH MAIN
ST., Lambertville, n. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08

The last entertainment in the Ep-
worth League cause will be given
Thursday evening. March 8, at s:15
L. M. This promises to be the best
one of the course. Miss Jessie Lo-
vinla Potter is teacher of elooution in
Swathmore College and never fails to
please her audiences. She will rem
der on this occasion Scenes from
Longfellow's Hiawatha with musical
setting. Admission 25c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08

"B Grade IS per cent. and over:
/, Ethel Phillips, ,, Minnie Fretz,
Elsie Scott, Olive Hockenbury, Rsba
Balderson, Nellie Bye, Fanny Gro
grinsky, Harry Holeombe, Bessie
Slack, 90 per cent. and under 95: Will
burt Conover, Hugh Van Sewer,
Hazel benson, Lulu Hawk. Stella
Cooper, Sarah Cook, Herbert IIol-
combe, Anna Parker.
&C. Grade 95 per cent. and over:
l, Elizabeth Smith. ., Mamie Gro
grinsky, Frank Kramer, Miriam En-
mis-, Helen Regain, Richard Van Horn,
Horace Farlee, Minnie Darling, Ger
trude MCQuillan, 80 per cent and
under IS; Alice German, Ella Black
well, Cecilia Atwood aud George
Taylor, Louis Young, Alfred Bodine,
Margaret Howell, Nellie Naylor,
William Reynolds, Frank Young,
Grace Reid, Leila Cronce.
I'D" Grade-95 per cent. and over:
|, Avis Black, ?, Douglas Dilts, Mary
Brown, Lawrence Pitt, Elizabeth
Meehan, Violet Williamson, Reba
Rose, Walter Kerr. Minnie Moore,
30 per cent. and under 90: Marie
Meginnes, Madeline O'Neill, Eliza
beth Ent, Ruth Larson, Florence
Lewis, Elizabeth Lucas, Howard
Swift, Harry Meehan, Charles Weller.
Names of those pupils whose Reel
tations including Department have
been commendable:
FIRST WARD PRIMARY.
"a Grade-John u. Ennis, Albert
Holeombe, Russell Helsel, Admiral
Lauer. Kenneth Reed, Comfy Sine.
George Smith. Hazel Bayard, Ella
Bacorn, Ida Bennett, Viola Book,
Ava Eye, Alice Lynch, Helen Lyons,
Mary Moonan, Mildred Montgomery,
Jennie Myers, Matilda Schultz, Grace
Stout. Emily Wesner.
"B" Grade Minnie McAllister,
Jennie Groginsky. Adele Kanigsdorf,
Mildred Thatcher. Mary Montgomery,
Eliza Archer, Jennie Zeh Marion
Thornton, Lucilla Matthews, Wilmer
Updyke. George Updyke, Earl Wright,
Edward McAllister, Ebert Skillman,
Jacob Hines, Paul Cooney, Jonathan
Naylor, MahIon Smith, Roy Abbott,
Myer Raphael, Archie Cook, Matthew
Bennett, Frank Smith, Robert Hol-
combe.
| THIRD WARD PRIMARY.
"a Grade Nellie Williams, Al
mena Frying, Irene Foy, Florence
Pidcoek, Ella Thorne, Margaret Will
hanson, Grace Malloy, Marion Scott,
Bertha Sergeant, Violet Holcombe.
Grace Tom on, Roy Winter, George
Larson, Paul Maloy, Albert Tomson.
Harold Wilson, William HoagIand.
"B" Grade Marion Cummings,
Ester Durling, Margaret Dyas,
Gladys Ely, Ida Leftover, Hannah
Larson, Lille Mettler, Helen Minor,
Eva Roberts. Sadie Smith, Gertrude
Skillman, Emma Swift, Pauline Web
ar, Lillian Reading, George Abraham,
Owen Cooper, William Cooper, Leon
Hawk, Harold Parker, Leon sutterly,
Earl Van Horn.
! ALIEN. Z. KERR,
Supervising Principal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08
Successful Concert.

The tenth annual concert of the Am
we'll Orchestra was given on Thurs
day evening last at Lyceum Hall, be-
fore one of the largest audiences ever
gathered there. That the orchestra
played far beyond their former con-
certs was evident from the applause
and requests from numbers for sec
ond concert soon. ID Chetwood Van
Sewer was never heard to better adj
vantage than in his solo and encores.
He possesses a voice at once sweet
and sympathetic that never fails to
please. W. IL. Stobbe, tympanist,
proved to be decided addition to the
orchestra. The orchestraction and
programme are as follows:
The Rev H. S. Smith, president;
Edgar I. Phillips. treasurer; A. l..
Yos, director; Miss Kate Lyons, Miss
Jessie Pierson and Edward Ritten-
house, first violins; Miss Grace Pier
son and Frank Pew, second violins;
Reginald Walker, viola; Herbert ID.
Van Solver, cello; Will r Joiner,
bass; William b. Conoyer, flute; Nor
man Conover and Leon Moore, clari-
nets; Joseph N. Hazen, cornet; Edgar
7. Phillips, trombone; D. Ghetwood
Van Solver and Charles Van Solver,
horns; Miss Olivia j. Sivers, piano
The orchestra was assisted on the
above occasion by E. J. Burns, olari-
net; W. b. Stobbe, tympanist, and A.
l.. Janson, Apollo piano player.
l. Overture, "Pique Dame" 49,. FIR " Suppe
Q Waltz, Tales From the Vienna Woods"
job. Strauss.
MIR. A. l.. JANSON
T. f(al Japanese lntermeZzo Miss Chrysan-
themum." Lorraine
% Intermezzo Pastorale, "Idelwilde"
L. +. Gottschalk.
s. Vocal Solo, 1.-THE Kings Minstrel. :. Insult
MIR. ID. G. VAN SEWER.
G. Selection, Babes in Toyland" Victor
Herbert.
MR.. A. L. JANSON
g. (a) Chanson san paroles, Kisses
W II. Penn
(bl Intermezzo Two Step, "Troubadore" :,
W. q. Powell
o. selection, Faust "................. Gounod
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08
COMMON CnIINCll.

The Monthly Meeting of Lambert
vile Common Council was held on
Monday evening, March 9th, all mem
bcrs present.
A petition signed by several citizens
requesting that Jefferson street be
opened from Main to Franklin street
was referred to the street committee to
report at next meeting.
An Ordinance granting power to the
Lambertville Heat Light and Power
Co. to erect poles and wires was pass
ed en- title.
An Ordinance introduced by Mr.,
Bovine, compelling the cleaning of
sidewalks within 8 hours after the
falling OF snow under penalty Of So 90
was referred to the Committee on
Laws and Ordinances
The committee on Lights was in
structed to ask for bids for lighting Of
streets during the ensuing ar.
The printing Committee was in
structed to have the annual report
printed in two Of the city papers.
The committee on city property
was instructed TO dispose OF the old
stone crusher and street roller to the
best advantage.
In regard to the tax exemption of
LEM Lenape Lodge No. IS |. 0. 0. f.
the city solicitor stated that the tax
could be collected amounting to $I25
and communication was received
from the Lodge stating that they would
pay the tax under protest
On motion of Mr., Leary, the Board
of Trade, Excise Board, Board OF
Education and the Board of Mer-
chants were granted the use of the
Council room during the ensuing year.
The Western Union Telegraph Co
was granted the right to change their
line Of poles from Coryell street to
Bridge street through George street.
The Lambertvile Athletic Club was
granted the use Of the city steam roller
free of charge.
Two bids were received for keeping
the poor, for one year, Thos. Banchoff
bid $o75 90 and Israel Phillips bid
81, 900. 90, the contract was given to
Mr.. Phillips on roll call, yeas-Bowne,
Fisher, Holcombe, Kramer, Ritten-
house and Scott,nays-Leary, Morgan,
and 0 Rourke.
Report Of Tax Receiver.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08
RlNG0ES.

Edwin NJ. S. Crimson and Miss
Sadie Hill were married on Thurd a y
last at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hill, by the Rev.
William I. CAMPBELL, pastor of the
kirkpatrick Memorial Church.
Edwin NJ. S. Gunson and Miss
Sadie Hill, both of Ringoes. were
married recently at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. David
V. D. Hill, by the Rev. William 1.
Campbell. pastor Of Kirkpatrick
Memorial Church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08
Life Guards.

The Life Guards are two regiments
of cavalry forming part of the British
household troops. They are gallant
| soldiers, and every loyal heart is
proud of them. Not only the Kings
household, but yours, ours, every
body's should have it's life guards
| The need of them il especially great
when the greatest foes of life, diseas-
es, find allies in the very elements as
colds, influenza, catarrh, the grip,
and pneumonia do in the stormy
month of March. The best way we
know OF to guard against these dis
eases is to strengthen the system
with Hoods Sarsaparilla the great
est of all life guards. 1t removes the
conditions in which these diseases
make their most successful attack,
gives vigor and tone to all the vital
organs and functions, and imparts n
genial warmth to the blood. Remem-
Der the weaker the system the great
er the exposure to disease. Hoods
Sarsaparilla makes the system strong.
Lambertville Z. O.-List of letters
remaining unclaimed in the Post
Office at Lambertyille, N. j. for
thirty days ending Mar. 4, 1905:
Mrs. Dory Cooper, Mr.. James II.
Harris, Louisa Parker.
CHAs A. SKGLLMAN, p. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08

George NJ. Rittenhouse, who for tho
past year has been employed in the
railroad shops in this city, has given
up his position and accepted posi-
ton as salesman with the Morotock
Tobacco Company, of Danville, Va.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08

Fred Miller, editor and publisher
of the American Machinist, has pur-
chased Hendricks Island. opposite
Prallsville, and intends making his
Summer residence there. Heryey S.
Holeombe, of this city is now repaint-
ing and papering the residence there
on. An extensive addition is also be-
ing built and when completed will be
one of the finest homes along the
Delaware river.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08

On motion of Mr.. Leary the Com
mittee on city property was instructed
to purchase Rex Fire Extingulshers
for each Of the Public schools.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08

It's easy to sass the telephone
girls over the wire, but there not one
man in dozen would talk the same if
he was face to face with them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye has
cured thousands OF cases of Piles. II
bought box of DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel Salve on the recommendation Of
our druggist" so writes G. ii. La
Croix, of Zavilia, Tex. and used it
for stubborn case of Piles. 1t cured
me permanently. Sold by all drug
gists.
Boys and marbles will soon be in
full swing.
-.~.-
The fellow who is too good for his
lob is no good to an employer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08

The Choral Union will hold n pub
lie rehearsal! on Wednesday evening
April 8. at 8 o'clock. Tickets p cts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08

And still We need houses OF all
kinds here. The increasing business
of the town demands an increase of
population. Build 1t will pay you.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08

Elias Hartz, the veteran goose bone
weather prophet, Of Reading, Pa,
claims that his predictions made from
the breastbone obtained from goose
Matched last spring have come true in
every particular, and lie is therefore
happy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08
LambertviIIe Public School.

Report of the Lambertville Public
Schools for the sixth month ending
Feb 81 1onh.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08

On the day of the January blizzard,
four ducks belonging to G.. w. Shafer.
of Allentown, were missing and their
owner gave them up as lost Last
Saturday three of them returned
home the fourth having been killed
by piece of ice which had fallen ON
it, under O snow bank near the brook
where they had been prisoners. The
ducks that returned were strong and
fat, having lived, it is believed on
mud and water for just about a month.
Clinton Democrat.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-06

Rev. ]. L. Hudgins, assisted b.
Mr.. E. r. Smoot, the singing evan
gelist, is in a meeting at Martil
and reports good meeting il
progress. Mr. Hudgins will be
home on Saturday morning 'anc
will hold services as usual in his
own church Sunday.
Miss Pearl King, Miss Lizzie
Amberg, Miss Kate Reid, Mrs. ].
M. Hubbard and Mrs. Maggie
Prather, of Hickman, were in the
city last week attending the fair.
They were guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Beckham, on
Main street
Mr.. M. S. Marshall, OF Clayton,
was here for the fair last week.
He informed us that there were
some cases of diphtheria in the
country thereabout. There was a
very good attendance at the fair,
but it is evident that the crowd S
would have been much larger ex-
cept for sickness in the country.
DR.. W. A. Mailing will leave
Sunday night for Chicago and
Philadelphia. He will spend
week in each of these cities in the
hospitals as assistant surgeon. DIR.
Mailing takes a vacation every
year, which he spends in the sur
gical institutions in the country.
He will return in about two weeks.
Messrs. Wise and Hurt, the Jack
son musicians who assisted the
Second Regiment Band in filling
the engagement for the fair, left
Sunday afternoon for Jackson. The
young gentlemen were pleased
with their stay here. Mr.. Wise, as
vioiinistt, and Mr.. Hurt. with the
clarinet, assisted the choir at the
Methodist Church last Sunday
morning, as also did Mr.. Tate, and
the music was very nice.
The friends of Esq. Alex Wells,
Of Number Fourteen, were glad to |
see him able to be present at the
October session of County Court.
He has recently returned from
four months stay at Red Boiling
Springs and bis health is very
much improved. He says Mr.. Will
F. Barry and family have left Glass
md moved to Jackson where Mrs.
Barry was recently elected as one
# the teachers in the S. w. B. u,
he leading Baptist school ia the
State.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-06

The Review Club met with Mrs
w H. Gardner on. Fifth street a
, 80 last Wednesday. The obiecr
of the meeting was to arrange fol
the winters study.
Mrs. Samuel Pack has sold her
nice Davidson street home to Mr..
Geo. L. Porter of this city. Mrs.
Pack and children, Miss Leona and
(Owen, will move at once to Atlanta,
Ga.
Miss Carolin Rosenbaum, Of
Scooba, Miss, was last week the
guest of Miss Pearl Chambers and
Miss Bessie Glasscock at the home
Of Mrs. Glasscock on Exchange
street.
The Bridge Whist Club met with
Mrs. ]. B. Hibbitts last Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Bessie Gardner
was the leader OF the game on this
occasion. Light refreshments
were served.
Miss Maggie Lee Harris was in
Jackson last week attending the
bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Rock, till
she passed away, returning with
the family to the funeral here.
Rev. M. S. Schrock will preach
at the Christian and Missionary
Alliance Chapel Friday night. Rev.
]. r. Ramseyer is expected next
week, and definite announcement
of his services will be made later.
Whitesell Harpole is now EN-
ployed as salesman in the Hardy
Bros. & Haguewood clothing de-
partment. A valuable young man
and a splendid addition to the
house.
Mr.. Ben Howard has been en-
p]cyed as salesman in the jewelry
department of the Morgan Verhine
Co. stores. The young gentleman
will make good business man and
a splendid addition to the force.
Mr.. J. J. Talley. wife and son
arrived in the city this week from
Mexico, Mo. They are at present
the guests of E. F. Talley and
family and will later become per-
manent residents in home OF
their own.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-06

DR.. Curry was down from Glea
son Monday.
Edgar Naylor was over fror
Hickman Sunday
Mrs. Thos. Ray and children ar
visiting at Gleason.
Mrs. Preston made flying tril
to Trenton Monday.
Miss Mamie Bryan, OF Humboldt
visited the fair last week,
Attorney Everett Reeves, Of Full
ton, is attending chancery Court
Mrs. A. ]. Curtin and daughter
Margaret, are at home from Mos
COW.
DR.. Ruben Freeman, of Fulton
was visitor to Union City Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmerson Parks, OF
Trimble, were guests of friends
Sunday.
J. M. Wise, of Pleasant Hill, was
the guest Of Union City friends
Saturday.
Miss Lou Reeves, of JACKSON,
ATTENDED the funeral of Mrs. Rock
last Friday.
Mrs. B. V. Holbrook returned
Wednesday from a visit to relatives
at Dresden,
Mrs. Henry Philpot returned to
Martin Monday after several days
in the city.
Mrs. Cally Rankin returned Sat-
urday from Gallatin, where she
spent several weeks.
Mrs. Paul DAVIS and little son,
Billie, are visiting relatives in
Cayce, Ky, this week.
Miss Rebecca Ammons, of Mar
tin, was IN the city last week visit
ing Miss Beulah Miles.
Little Harriet Beckham, who
was so painfully hurt few weeks
ago, is able to be up.
Mrs. DR.. Palmer and daughter.
Miss Agnes, of Rives, were here
shopping Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nal ownby, of
Nashville, we're in the city this
week visiting relatives.
DIR. e. Y. Claud, OF Junction City,
Ark, spent a few days here this
week en- route for Vanderbilt,
Miss Nina Kelley, of Mckenzie,
was Miss Ethel Johnson's visitor
the earlier part of this week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-06

Miss Laurice O'Donnell left las
week for Nashville to spend the
winter in school at St. Cecilia.
Mrs. Matte Frazier and daugb
ter, Wallace, returned Sunday from
a trip to Nashville and Gallatin.
| Miss Name Marshall, of Maple
Grove, visited her cousin, Mrs. B.
f. Beckham, Friday and Saturday
Special music at the M. E. Church
next Sunday morning, the choir to
be assisted by Miss Wootson DAVIS.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. T. Perkins and
nieces, Misses Lille Eta and
Emily, were here visiting our fair
last week.
DIR. Walter Phebus has returned
to Nashville where he enters the
Dental Department of Vanderbilt
University.
Miss Ruby Milan, OF Oakton,
KY, visited her sister, Miss Pearl,
who is teacher at Hauser Valley,
last Friday.
DR.. W. M. Bright, well-known
physician of Hickman, Ky, was in
in the city few hours last Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud V. Andrews
visited relatives here Sunday. Mr.
Andrews is now agent for the /. G..
at Woodstock.
Misses Mary Stovall and Lea
Chitwood spent several days IN the
city this week the guests of Miss
Add1e Chitwood.
w. 1. Davis, one of Number
Sevens most popular and influen-
tial farmers, was here Saturday
circulating with old friends.
Misses Ella Hollomon and Jessie
Hurt, of Kenton, were the guests
last week during the fair OF Miss
Allie May Reeves in this city.
Mrs. John Matt Caldwell, of Pro-
temus, was in the city this week
Mrs. John Adams and Miss
Sue Reeves on Exchange street.
Miss Martha Fowlkes, of Dyers-
burg, and Miss Sara Burchard, OF
were in the city last week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bur.
;hsgd.
ldrs. J. L. Hudgins was called to
ILL.,, last Monday where
she remains at the bedside of her
mother who is Sc years of age and
seriously i'll, |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-06

LoOkl Best Patent Flour
at S4.75, at mill. Strictly
guaranteed or money re-
funded. Dahnke-WaIker
zM Milling Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-05

have not witnessed the phenomenon,
cannot conceive Of the wonderful
productive power of these lands
when once drained and brought
under cultivation. One acre of
such land is better than an acre OF
irrigated land. 1t has been esti.
mated that ten million acres of
these lands could be drained at a
cost of ten million dollars. When
once drained they would be worth
and could easily be disposed of for
seventy-tive million dollars. This
sum at four per cent interest would
bring to the school fund 50, 900, 900
annually. This tract would make
60, 900 farms of 100 acres each and
when we come to consider what a
vast amount of taxation the settlers
of these lands would pay to munic-
qualities, counties and the state and
the beneficial results of the increase
in population, the fact that the
state has permitted them to remain
so long undeveloped is almost a
matter of amazement. There is no
question but that if Minnesota
should start in on an extensive
drainage scheme it would he the
easiest thing in the world for our
representatives in congress to get
an appropriation from the general
government to drain the swamp
lands in the Indian reservations and
the combined result would work
marvels in the material develope-
ment of the state. The increase in
the agricultural resources of the
state would be almost beyond
comprehension and beyond doubt
when such Development, explora-
ton and drainage is fairly under
way mineral resources will show up,
possibly equal to those already
developed in the northern part of
the state. This work cannot be
accomplished in day or year but
the sooner it is begun the sooner
it will be finished. The only
way to secure drainage is to
begin to drain, and every dollar
expended in this project, if rightly
expended, will come back to the
state in ten-fold measure. The
following is our drainage plank:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-05
SAUK CENTRE HERALD
STATE issUEs-DRAINAcE.

All national issues are state issues
, but all state issues are not national
tissues. Everything that is of
interest to the nation is of interest
to the state but there are matters of
great interest to this state that
people of other states are not
directly interested in. 1t is proper
for a state convention to pass
resolutions relating to all matters
Of national Importance to show the
country their sentiments on national
questions and for the instruction of
heir national representatives and
:ss a notice to them along what
fines they are expected to work.
1t is also necessary to adopt a state
platform as expressing the views of
,he majority opinion on questions
that directly interest the state.
We have given in. previous issues
Of the Herald our opinions of
what we think are the desires of an
overwhelming majority of the re-
rublicans- of the state on national
questions and we now propose to
lake up state issues. We name
drainage first not because we con.
slider it the one of greatest
importance but it is the one most
widely discussed at the present time
and it is one that the next state
convention cannot afford to ignore
and one tlAt it will not ignore. All
Of the swamp lands in Minnesota,
ncept 'tA9se already disposed of
End those situated on Indian
reservation Abelong to the state of
Minnesota. There are about eleven
,lillions of acres of such lands still
III the possession of the state
when we were sscruiser'' we
have travelled knee deep in the
muck and mari over a goodly
portion of these lands, carrying q
sixty pound pack sack on our back
As they stand today, they are of nc
Earthly value to the state or t.
anyone else. They are as valueles.
:ts icebergs in the Arctic ocean
Yet they are the most fertile lands
IN the world; they have been en-
siched by: centuries of accumulation
It the foresttnould and the decayei
vegetation Of luxuriant swamI
vegetable growth. Persons who