davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-10-25

from a genuine plate, on the regula-
ton paper at the bureau Of engraving
and printing in Washington, but the
buttons had been obliterated at his re-
quest, that he as a government Official
might make use of it In his efeors 10
teach the people how to guard
against taking bad money
Father was right You see, in pro-
nouncing the bill genuine, as it was
printed frcu a government plate,
which was on the point Of beng de-
stroyed after the series TO wnIch 1t
belonged had been printed III fuI7
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-10-25

their rates; they are required to make
reports which throw the business
open in large part to the inspection
OF the public. The express compa-
MES, likewise common carriers en-
gaed in interstate commerce, secure
by contract with railway companies
all the privileges which railways
enjoy. but because OF a slight valua-
ton in the character Of their BUSH
ness. are exempt from that control
to which railways submit In return
for advantages secured. Frank Haigh
Dixon in Atlantic.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-10-25

Grant went right out of the shop and
unhftcAed mis- team. Jest before he
got into his Nagin he called pop out,
and he sud, Sc you won't pay that
5nl?' No, | wont, and pop started
back 10 the shop QGicker'n you
could say Ro1efson Jack, Captain
Grant came ur behind pop ami give
him four of the hardest kicks a ever
seen man git, and then he got into
his wagin and druv away / notis
pop don't tell you about that when he
gets ter talkin' about Grant. >"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-10-25
A Homework Apron.

An apron invaluable to the woman
who does her own work is the house
work apron made of white rubber
sheetlng and bound with washrib-
bon. This apron is just the thing to
slip over ones dress when cooking or
when washing dishes. II is cut cir
cular. and made slightly full at the
waist. Then there is plain bib with
straps, which fasten to the narrow
belt at the back.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-10-25

Voice Through the telephone
that the society editor?'
The other Voiee--"Yes.
Voice-"will you please say that
Archie Higgum's back"
The Other Noice-"I don't care for
any items about Archie Higgum's
back"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-10-25
A Hot-weather Drink.

strawberry or raspberry punch Is
very delicious. Squeeze she juice from
the berries, and pour two euptuis OF
this upon cupfu Of graduated sugar.
When the sugar is dissolved, add the
juice of a lemon and a quart } iced
water. Have it very cold 1efore
serving, and strew the top with a
handful of the whole berries Won
sns Home Journal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-10-25
The New Ruuaboo.

A Chanute oil man. in ehastising his
boy. said: Don't You know who vii
get you IL you don't behave yourself
and mind your parents?" The boy
promptly replied: John d. Rookie
teller. kansas City Journal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-10-25
A lesson from the Iaorrotes.

The Igorrotes having been instruct.
ed how to kill. humanely. dogs in
tended for their diet, il would be well
to bring about reform among the
native Americans who torture chick
ems used for similar purpose by
wriuging their neeks.-Loulsville
Courier-Journai.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-10-25
10 Record Pediarees.

The bulletin emphasizes uniformity
an persistency in breeding, of which
there has been a general lack in this
state as well as elsewhere where i'm
ported animals have been employed
In order to. encourage pure bre ceiling
and to raise the standard Of Wisconsin
horses n. Alexander urges that all
sour a pure bred stations and rcares
be duly recorded in the stud books of
ane particular breeds. In accordance
with the new law PASSED by the last
legislature the Department of Horse
Breeding of the College Of Agriculture
Of the University of Wisconsin is auth
orized to issue certificates for all stall
lions used in breeding certifying that
the animal is free from hereditary
transmissable. or communicable dis
ease and setting forth the exact breed
ing of the animal, whether pure bred,
grade. or cross grade. By the enforce
ment of this new act on ana after Jan
nary LIST, 1905, it will be possible for
breeders TO gain an accurate and cor
rect knowledge in regard 10 the ami
mails used in breeding and it viii be
of great advantage to have the sound
ness and pedigree Of stations certified
&c by the College of Agriculture.
Local Associations Necessary.
The Importance II the formation OF
horsebreejing associations in town
ships and counties throughout the
state is pointed out in the bulletin as
an excellent means Of securing the ad-
ysncement OF the industry. Such as
SocIatious should be formed OF breed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-10-25

o living will that shalt endure
When all that seems shall suffer
shock.
Samuel McChord Crothers in Allan
tic
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
Bath

Edna Conant spent Il few days re-
Gently in Aberdeen visiting friends.
Fird Harkim, who went to Kansas
to run an engine for Byron lllll
threshing, has returned.
The barn that James Regain mas
justfinished building shows its new
shingled roof to view from Il long
distance.
d. +. Mcpherson, her mother and
sister Magnolia and Charles Freeman
called on a few of their neighborS
here last Sunday.
John Peterson who is working the
Robert Burton land had his thrcsliing
outfit shipped in by rail from where
he operated last season.
There will be an ice cream festival
i'm the Woodman hall this week frl'
day evening, the proceeds to go To-
wards the minister's salary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giddings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Ben Perry o.
Aberdeen attended the social at
Woodman hall last Friday evening.
Mrs. Jennie Long and daughter o
Minneapolis, after a ten days Sisi'
with relatives and old friends, re
turned home Thursday night of las'
week.
The stockholders VI the lndepeh
dent Elevator company at their an
nual meeting Tuesday reelected
their former officers, namely: Cilas
Cummings, president; James kegan
vice president; A. J. Svarstad secrc
tary; L. Morgan, treasurer; fete
Bunnew, auditor: D.. q. Ste"ar'
! manager.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
leOla

Everybody is busy making hay or
harvesting their barley.
Harriet Lowry visited with Della
and Olive Broadbent Sunday.
Jasper Ellis and AL Walker were
pleasant callers in this vicinity Sun
day.
Miss Pauline Bartheline and Har-
riet Lowry made a trip to Ipswich
last week.
Ernest Gauley made a business trip
to Aberdeen Saturday returning
home Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. O'Rielly Of Java, is visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Chute of Washington town
ship.
The court house addition is nearly
inclosed and the masons will begin
building the vaults and plastering
this week.
The L. o. T. M. will give a harvest
ball at the M. w. A. hall Friday even
ing, August 4th. Everybody come
andahave a good time.
A car load of telephone poles, wire,
and other supplies have been received
by the Farmers Telephone Co. which
will be used to extend their line to
LeOla.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
ONEOTA, july, 26. 1908

The OneOta correspondent to the
Democrat came neal getting tangled
up by some ''itcms'' sent in by the
Aberdeen American correspondent in
the issue Of July l4tn. Now the
Democrat correspondents items are
clean and truthful and have stood the
test for the past 9ycarS, and it is a
cowardly trick for any outside CORE
Spondent TO bring in any Slandcrous
items that he is ashamed to shoulder
himself. But the parties who were
attacked drove to Aberdeen, went to
Mr.. Huntington, editor of the Amcri-
can, and succeeded in ''placing the
Sa IDLE on the right horse. The De-
mocrat correspondent has objected TO
this mixing up of items for some
time, but they seem to keep on mix
ing until it's has gone too far. IF this
| work is kept up the Democrat core
spondcnt will be forced to Withdraw.
Hereafter | respectfully request that
the American correspondence items be
pcnned of by themselves so that he
alone shall bear the burden Of Odium
resulting from slanderOuS items
From the ONEoTA CORRESPONDENT
iTO THE DEMOCRAT.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
PutIley
Herman SchweitZer shipped a Car
load of scrap iron a few days ago.

Herman Schweitzer' shipped a car
load of scrap iron a few days ago.
The Holland young folks visited at
the pleasant HOrnOisc home down by
the Jim last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DickersOn of
Aberdeen visited a few days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Eel
lows.
1t is reported that Clarence Olsen
is about to invest in a threshing
outfit. to help take care of the good
grain around here.
Some of the wheat fields are report
ed to be seriously affected with smut
in this vicinity. 1t was a bad year to
neglect the fOrmaldehyde jug.
Jensen & Anderson, a firm of first
class blackSmiths from Minneapolis,
have rented the blacksmith shop
here of it's new owner, Herman
Schwcitzer.
George and Alfred Smith dre back
from the Pacific coast country, and
il is said they came to arrange their
business affairs to take up a pcrma-
ncnt residence in Oregon. If this
is the case we are sorry to lose them.
Fred Kaupp was up Sunday from
Groton where he is pushing the con
struction of the farmers telephone
line up into Riverside. He says they
are unable to get help they need to
push work. They have the holes dug
to the CasSell ranch at the east line of
the county, and that on the II miles
they have contracted "a phones. II
they will only come over here they
car get everybody, provided they con-
meet us with Aberdccn.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
ROndelI

II. Crandall has leased his farm tC
SchnOrr Bros, of Warner.
Albert Walker was down from
Aberdeen and visited his uncle, A. p.
Robinson last Sunday.
Miss Alice Slack is spending some
time with her aunt, Mrs. Clarence
Cowles, of Sphinx county.
Mrs. Billings from Hutchinson,
Mimi, formerly Mrs. John Townsend,
is here on legal business.
Jas. Bryan is having an artesian
well put down on his farm here at
Rondell. Gilborne Bros, of Aberdee1
are doing the work.
Charley Gould, formerly of East
ROndell but now a resident of Wheat.
on, Minnesota, has recently been
operated on for appendicitis.
A. M. Geary and wife were making
farewell calls on the west side OF the
river Saturday. They expect to start
for Iowa in a few days where they
will visit for an indefinite time.
The Kings Daughters spent a very
pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Hattie
Churchill last Thursday. On account
of harvest the meetings have been
postponed till Sept. 7th when they
will meet with Mesdames Delaney
and Dougherty.
Miss Ethel Allen arrived from N.
OAK, Tuesday morning to visit a few
days with relatives and also to recall
the days of her childhood. The first
eight years Of her life we're lived on
the "Star karm." From there her
parents moved to ST. Paul, where
she graduated with hcnors. Since
that time She has been teaching very
successfully in the graded schools of
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
Berne

This community was greatly shock
ed to hear of the death of Arthur X.
Hubert on July 25 at the home of his
parents, where he resided since the
death of his wife some few weeks ago.
Mr.. Hubert was 81 years of age and
had been in poor health for some time
but was not thought to be serious un.
til a few weeks ago. After the death
of his wife his sorrow seemed too great
and he failed rapidly until called to
his reward. Deceased came to Dakota
in 1888 in company with his parents
and brother and settled on a claim a
few miles from Westport. On March
Is, 1896, he was married to Miss Ila L.
Stone. -Four children blessed their
union, of which one has gone on before
them to the better world. He will
be greatly missed by all. The funeral
was held at the M. E. church in West
port on Thursday, July q, at 3 p. M,
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Brockmueller,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Ward. The flow
ers which covered the casket were
beautiful and showed how highly de-
ceased was esteemed. A large process
sion followed the remains to the Gem
etery, where they were laid to rest
by the side of his wife. There is left
to mourn the departure of deceased a
grief-stricken father and mother, his
three small children and a sorroWing
brother.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
part of the week, threshing for f.

part of the week, threshing for r,
Stroup.
Crops are looking fine, barley is
nearly all cut. A great deal Of fine
hay has been put up. Wheat is fill
ing we'll and farmers, generally, are
satisfied with crop prospects.
Mrs. e. A. Wilmsen and Mrs. S. J.
Ielle1 are enjoying an extended visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stearns Of Wisconsin. Their sister,
Mrs. Chas. E%ygabroad of Aberdeen
visited with them last week.
Work was begun on an artesian
well on the old Russell farm on Satur-
day afternoon, and on Monday about
As hours later at a depth of. 400 feet,
rock was struck. Since then progress
has been very slow.
Miss Valina Strobele leaves Tuesday
night via the Northern pacific r. r.
for Portland. She will visit friends
and relatives at Spokane, Wash,
Freewater, Ore, Oakland, California,
and other places and will return
about Oct. lst via Los Angeles
Cal, El Paso, Texas, Denver and
Omaha.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
OneOtd News

We had a nice quiet rain Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. VIM. Stoddard entertained
the Ladies Aid society Friday after
noon.
Another cold wave struck Oneota
bnt-shc is again sailing on clear
waters.
Mrs. Hiram Cobb visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Stranchan Sunday.
Mr.. Fletcher just finished his lob
OF carpenter work at Fred Gronso,s
and returned home Friday.
N. y. Fricl is looking for a neice
and nephew from Chicago to spend
the rest of the summer with relatives
here.
Mrs. f. B. Johnson's old turkey hen
is commissioning after her recent in
generation. For further particulars
see the writer.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson accompanied
by her mother and sister visited at
the johnson home Sunday, also Mr..
and Mrs. II. Millspaugh.
The black rust is beginning to show
itself a little at the present writing.
All the feed grains look fine. The
potatoes seen to be a bumper crop
this year.
The Oneota correspondent returns
many thanks for the showers of com
plimcntS received for the article
written on the hiring of teachers, a
couple of weeks ago.
The dance at the hall was a grand
success. Wcstport, Frederick, Brain
ard, and Franklin were we'll repre-
sented. All seemed to enjoy them
l~Selvcs to the fullest extent.
Mrs. May IIelrelllnger and her
mother drove from Cleveland, N. d.,
They started Saturday morning and
reached home Sunday evening. Mrs.
HELEN had been visiting her daughter
for a week.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
Brdindrd

A quiet, tho heavy, rain on Tuesday
delayed haying for quite a few days.
The first harvesting of the season
was done by Chas. Rathjcn, who is
cutting his barley.
Mrs. Hiram Cobb and son, Charlie,
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Strachan.
A number Of the Brainard young
people attended the dance at the
Town Hall last Friday.
Misses Neva Elliott and Mildred
Strachan spent Monday with Mrs. Q.
S. Wright in East Brainard.
Sara Redding Of Allison township
will teach the fall and winter term in
the Abbott school in Richland.
Henry Fletcher and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens called at the Wells
home in East Brainard last Sunday.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04

will be more satisfactory to handle
than the rusted wheat of last season.
The fields of big barley around here
are taking a pile of Irvine to bind the
grain, and shocks stand remarkably
thick. Crops are certainly very pro-
missing around the old-time county
seat.
The frequent rains of this season
have so stimulated the growth of
weeds along the Northwestern that
a large special crew Of men housed
and fed in cars standing on the siding
here, are assisting the section men in
cleaning up the track.
There are some fine colts on the
farms around here, notably a span
that Herman Schliebe brings to town
occasionally. What's the matter with
Columbia having a horse fair this fall:
The exhibits Of draft bred young
horses and colts would be worth com
ing a ways to see.
Our enterprising druggist, "Skip''
Osthoff, proposes to cut the big weeds
on the vacant lots around the business
center Of the town himself if other
business men will furnish the scythc.
This motion should he unanimously
supported by the other business mcn
before they 60 to seed, meaning the
weeds.
The postal business Of this Office
will likely receive In added volume Of
business because Of the rural delivery
going into effect week after next. The
icOttagers at Tacoma Park are likely
to become patrons Of the route, as
they are making inquiries about il.
A dozen families will be served thru
the balance of the season, and, anoth-
cr year, mail to the park may make a
big bundle.
On Sunday last at Hutton the Col
umbia ball team played Clarcmont,
winning by a cor of II to 5. Clare
mont boys, who are heavyWcightS in
comparison to Columbia'S sixteen year
old boys, finding they were not in il
as ball players, tried to turn the game
into a smuggling match, but the discre-
tion OF the Columbia kids averted ser
ious trouble.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04

Mrs. j. w. Harris and daughter,
Blanche, entertained the Ladies Aid
at their pleasant home in Oneota last
Wednesday.
Messrs. G. Fl. and r.. l.. Strachan,
Scott Smite, N. 0. Gilbornc and J..
Scott drove up from Aberdeen Sun
day and spent the day at Fair View.
The farmers in this vicinity are
feeling very optimistic in regard to
the harvesting Of one of the best crops
that has been raised in this township
for years. The cool weather and
windy days could not be more favor
able for it's ripening.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
Liberty

Mrs, johnson and daughter OF Mil
waukee. are visiting with their sister,
Mrs. VIM. Bruins.
Mrs. Gilbert Hurlbcrt's mother from
Nebraska arrived on Monday to visit
her daughter until winter.
S. J. Zeller will put a cement floor
IN his large new granary recently
built for him by Woodall & Hunter.
E,bcrt Hurlbert brought his ne"
Case %threshing outfit home recently
and will begin his fall run the latter
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
OneOta
All my little turkeys, they all died
out in the dew,
Some one shut the old hen up, and
there was 25c due.

Rupert Walworth called at A. j.
Walkers Sunday last.
Farmers are improving each shining
hour by putting up hay these days.
II. Tooker and family spent a pleas
ant Sunday at the home of Harry
Millspaugh.
E. j. Keller and II. Tooker are
among those who have recently pur-
chased a piano Of e. Kendall.
JnO. Morris has just returned from
Portland, Oregon, where he has been
for some time for the benefit Of his
health.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
Columbia

Epped a car of hogs Tues
F4."o for them.
III o. Aberdeen has been
'"s mere a few days.
'S sun exist in his local
H. l'daIIs being afflicted
fnent.
i',yi oSeracker spent all
,''a's relatives here, re.
lay morning to the Huh.
"''e dealers in Columbia,
|th"s Their hands full "a
ra s,' = trade. 1t is a good
HeSs IN that line.
w WINS has been absentin
rs s" s',, She accompanied
Or m m.,nur Hastings, who
:. medical treatment.
e%s is BUYING ~
get ,e n"eSe is closed te
'y Tor a crop tina,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
N. Oak. After a brief visit she will
return to ST. Paul to spend the re-
mainder of her vacation.

mainder of her vacation.
The cemetery fence is at last COM
pleted, and quite satisfactory to all
concerned. The Kings Daughters
feel grateful to all who have aided in
any way the cost and erection of this
fence. Special thanks are due A. P.
Robinson and Henry Bockler for their
gift of the arch. 1t may be interest
ing to know that the expense of the
above was eighty-tive dollars, and all
work was donated. The Kings
Daughters added to their treasury the
sum of one hundred and sixty dollars
during the last year, and they trust
that some lives have been frightened
and suffering relieved by them. At
the last meeting twenty-five dollars
was donated to an invalid member.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
Card Of Thanks

The parents and relatives of the
late Arthur Hubert wish to express
their thanks to all who sc kindly as
sisted them during the illness and
death of their dear departed.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04
Very Low Rates to Detroit, Mich

Via the NORTH Western Line, for
tickets. to be sold August Ii and Ia,
with favorable return limits, on ac-
count of Imperial Palace Dramatic
Order Knights of Khorasson. Apply
to agents Chicago & North Western
R'y. Al2
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04

Drop us a postal today. Say that
you want the DEMOCRAT sent to you.
1T will come.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-08-04

9eStpOrt
harvesting barley are
day.
,hc Ladies Aid supper
ening.
|of Davenport, Ia, has
k. Hubert farm.
Daulton visited Mrs.
Is. Evans Wednesday.
(ch of cattle are to be
Westport vat Wednes-
that O. G.. Matteson
) per acre for his model
5 too busy these days to
is more money in put
bg binders.
lit that this is the last
Souther will batch.
the lucky young lady is?
Mclaughlin, and Mrs.
Son of Westport, and
krter of Darlington, N.
Hay at the II. b. John
bn, Mrs. Mcbride, Mrs.
Mrs. Gernon, and Mrs.
The afternoon and had
\ VIM. Stoddard. A
De is reported.
ind Mr.. Porter Turner
bcir uncle and aunt, Mr..
1 Hubert. They have
IDS who will be delight
km the gla5 hand.
olsen has added a new
pine to his up-tO-date
pop. He has now one OF
most convenient shops
| lie is the right man in
kc.
/ Siemann has returned
B. Fulton, S. d., where
RS now engaged in the
Flntile business. She re,
/. Slemann is doing nice.
lIey are delighted witt
hnc.
write all that we do not
i' the great questions
{ The rounds of the pres.
g''ten the world, but be
understanding on these
long on news we think
Just give you the news
fnrc of Mr.. p. r. O'Rile,
requested to take hi.
Elhe best | could and
~ would, so the West
overlook it if they d,
usual amount Of compli
'''ke Mr.. O'Rielly, we die
at Sanlage of kissing til,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-03

es strive far us prize. Aad Also that
8ifadg Aepilfaiaa sifh 3 Elsta OBJ
lsei 10 slen "a sne i0aE rua h better
fhaa selti snugt8 With lalam -
sa8tnsas hHfsean lham
However. wv aft nit Ali RAkN
saae Il SOU hasf aes Aeghod s3me
ahaihFr Mhaletsf siss taa leaFe an
done. ! heF Y0u aeetr to ies q dag est
aaal yea kago 6nlsAel iallY fhs taiaEs
thai iHleag ~ that day ne taus -
eations ehith 0e have ousAf 60 BE- Hes
~ gpod aae nv aShpol Fifls. pmfiE Sd
view ~ aext YsarN wufk nAa pafflg
heragss 4 Is afaaf1 ia 8nn esady
eholif - one ieaFih ~ aas sixih -
fhe its9
The snmmFr hahaag IS 900 ~ ere
least tao aoas faf ihe teacher hat
6 n mafa loa innE Ha iaieNoi faf
fla Mha aiAh ta make tac uiH pf
ae 9Flaa yeaF 81 sptaa ia stlre
lsieaes WhN nat iake $50 bNre
eFgfY tag aud seNoie thsm 90 Mme
earnest .a&y Vhea wfa sera the
m'na fz ana aep y1a ainaf aH
olaSs ef WhX a 50 eEsm.as-
f paH 0t Faf ouH n y8a Use
#Hd q gna haFe o. eanaithHu M
Hf yaH Hfafe a pa g A.sa
faae oi pan mag ls "a tsk-
Aail ~ u mad5 iaai elti kesa Taa
mafh 81 doen The aoos saa
af.h fsn af SCISSORS Fae ek
AMI lt Rafe ash rsEs sa1 b
Fp M hM el lnb co., wa
ram ha feBes hla the
illa 8t fas aaue eal riots fhe
ne aa8 sregg tree and bush aaa
sarab aa0ia seaooi u naural alt-
0fy.
There age hif3s almost without asm.
bsF. itsfe elH Il moths herlles bat
Hi kes an9 tntsdiaa aair
feis stl frisk amane tha soaEt and
ehipm K Wag hita and ssh amaag
fhe issr % 80 ioe sshi - ise
iatsreaa hiae that sfe az stuu,
Yai ou q deeH