davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
MuRAvIEFF GOES HOME.

Evian Les Bains, France, July IN.
Russian ambassador to Italy
and one of the Russian peace ploni.
accompanied by members
of the family. left for St Petersburg
today The ambassador completed a
three weeks water cure and is obsery-
ing strict regime now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
BROKERAGE FIRM FAILS.

Chicago. July 5---The brokerage
firm OF Frazer and Company suspend
ed today. The whereabouts of s. IT,
Frazer, active member Of the firm,
are unknown Thomas Medill. his as
sociate, has issued warrant for
Frazers arrest, charging embezzle-
ment
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
DYING MAN
Was Immersed In the River Shortly
Before the End Came.

Lee city. Ky. July h.-Pricc Rose \
lumber aud saw MILL man, died here
last night He requested early yester-
lay morning that he he haptised and
was carried to the river and immersed
by Rev X X. Spencer Mr. Rose
leaves q large estate. He was abur
30 years OF age and unmarried!
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
KILLED IN THE RING.
Fred Ross, Knocked Out BY Jack
Donnelly, Dies Of Injuries.

= Aberdeen, Wash, July 5-Fred +.
' Ross. who was knocked out by =
= Jack Donnelly in the sixteenth =
= round OLA prize fight Monday +.
= night. is dead. His neck was =
= dislocated and blood clot gath {
: cred on the brain. DonnelIy is 4
= from st. Louis, Ross from Den =
: yer. The coroner has ordered the 4
arrest of Donnelly. =
= 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
THIRTEEN KILLED BY
a STORM IN MILAN

Milan. July 5.--Serious damage was
caused here today by storm which
resulted in killing one person and the
injuring OF thirty. Great damage was
caused In the suburbs, especially
Musicco, where ave persons were kill
ed and many Injured, seven fatally.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
ooT SUPPLIES, TOO.

Sofia, Bulgaria, July 5,--The Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyer Stremitel-
ny, anchored off varna, opposite
Prince Ferdinands palace yesterday
evening. The commander requested
supplies which were Immediately
granted and the destroyer sailed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
PACKERS FURNISH BONDS.
Thirteen Of Them Fix Up Bail But
Four are "Out Of the city,

Chicago, July Bonds were fur
nislcd today BY three packing compa-
MES and thirteen individual packers
indicted by the federal grand jury
last Friday. Four Of the indicted pack,
ers are stIll absent from Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
CHILDREN BURNED 70 DEATH,

+ Des Moines iowa. July s.--Fivo~
vearold son Of Samuel SQuiIlmnrs
Seymour, Iowa, ana the fonr-yearold
on Of neighbor George Billisrd4
we're burned 10 death today n = hro
whicA destroyed sauilimAu y home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
Tried to KIN Nearo,

Wallace Newton, colored will be
& ven hearing Friday, on the charge
of having attempted to assassinata q
colored man who resides at Hodges
Park and who is new in the st. Mary's
Infirmary, suffering from gunshot
wound In his thigh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06

A married Italian couple who left
their lodgings at Avellino without pay
Ing their rent because they thought
the house was haunted have been
fined 500. The Judge ruled that mod
ern science does not recognize the ex-
istence Of ghosts
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
An Attempted Assault.

A warrant was sworn out by Ethel
May, colored girl IA years old. before
Justice A. ]. Ross against John Per
kins, colored, charging him with an at
tempted criminal assault The girl
claims that he employed her to wait
on his sick wife and that while on the
way to his house he tried to assault
her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06

coming in from the country west, ali
telling OF losses by water at points
both along Bad river and tributary
streams. The only authentic case of
loss Of life reported Is that Of Arthur
Austin, who was drowned in small
stream near Midland
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
FoRRIDs CONFERENCE or
zEMsTvoisTs AT MOSCOW

Moscow, July 5.--The government
has forbidden the holding Of the big
congress Of zemstyoists and other rep
resentativcs from all parts Of Russia
July 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
eoT PROVISIONS.

Thedosia, Crimea, July 5.-Summon
ed by the Kniaz Potemkine. represent.
atives of the town council went on
board the battleship ana were receiv.
ed In the admirals cabin by the com
mission commanding her. The com
mission demanded the delivery Of 500
tons Of coal and provisions of various
kinds within "a hours and threatened
In event Of noncompliance after warn.
ing inhabitants, that the town would
be bombarded The commission also
proposed that the mayor should trans
NIT to the population a proclamation
demanding termination Of the war
and conyocat.on Of the zemstvoists
congress, Learning OF these demands
many inhabitants fed. The workmen
insisted that the demands be granted
A special meeting Of the municipal
council was called and the council con
scented TO deliver provisions, but re
fused to comply with the demands fol
coal, for the reason that the town had
upup sMH @3NH
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
MUTINEER SHIP
DECLARES WAR

Standard asserts that the Black sea
squadron. including the Georgi Pobie-
donosetznow has been sent In search
of the Kniaz Potemkine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
Landlord Gets one-ThIrd.

In the capital Of New Zealand one
third OF workman's or a clerks In.
come goes to the landlord for rent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
Only ONE DROWNED.

Pierre. 3. D., July with rcceding
waters III smaller streams, people are
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06

Fort Worth, Texas. July 5.--A tor
nado which struck Texas in the upper
edge OF Montague county. coming
from the northeast and swinging far
to the southeast this afternoon caused
the loss, 1t Ii believed. Of over forty
lives, injured a large number Of people
and did damage to growing crops and
cattle. Fortunately the tornado miss
cd the small towns In the section
through which ii swept, but took the
homes Of many farmers and stock
raisers. AT Jacksboro. the Baptist
church and twenty other buildings
were blown ofr their foundations and
totally destroyed. Mrs. Travis Cal
houn is not expected to live. Travis
Calhoun, Mrs. Thomas Horton and
Honory yess and family are also in
jured.
AT Montague no lives weer lost In
the town Most OF the killed lived on
Salt creek. At Nacona the tornado
passed few miles scouth and the lat
est lists give the dead fourteen and
injured Al. A reliable man from Ma
coma has been over the scene. He
places the loss Of life at sixty. Owing
to widely separated homes and the
fact that in many instances whole fam
lies were wiped out, details and
names are hard to get.
Nacona, Texas, July 5.-A tornado
and thunderstorm passed few miles
west of here this afternoon, killing
fourteen persons, and injurlng many
Others and destroying number Of
houses. The latest reports from this
storm district give the following cas-
ualties:
Dead-Mrs. C, Shackleford, Mimi,
Shackleford, daughter OF n. G. Shack
leford, Mrs. s. L. Tumleson and thre'
children, Mrs Mary Lester and for,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
MuTlNEERs IMPRISONED.

Odessa, July S. Sixtysevon mutt
neers from Georgi Pobiedonosetz, in
Guiding the ringleaders, were impris-
ened today. II is expected all will be
shot
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Thomp-
son are entertaining Mrs. Thorn
pson's brother, W. W. Linn, and
his wife, of Chicago. They were
enroute to CUBA but found on
their arrival St. Augustine.
Fla. that the below feEesstilj
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-30
Notice to School Patrons.

The first half of the school
year will end Jan. 10, 1906. At
this time the mid-year promo
tons will be held during the
week beginning January IS. All
pupils should be present at these
examinations, otherwise they
may miss promotion.
The second half of the school
year begins on Jan. r. At this
time a class will be started in the
first grade. All beginners must
enter the first week of the term.
Vaccination certificates should
be secured before Jan. %, IN
order to enter children at the
beginning of the term.
w. H. KEEPER, Supt.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-30
WITH THE PROCESSION
MRS NETTIE @. HALL,
(MoTHER ENTERPRIsE)
NEWS DITOR.

MT. ana MIS-. 81 hellar re
turned home yesterday.
c. ]. Hitch, who has been IL
for seven weeks is improving.
Mrs. Clara Jones, of Atlanta
is the guest of Mrs. E. ]. Walker
Old Kris-K,ngle remembered
+, the little folks who wrote him
through the Enterprise.
Mr.. ard Mrs. E K. Farmer
have been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Halves of Warrenton
this week.
Mrs. C. E. Emery will enter
tain her S. School class, which is
made up of interesting lads, at
her home today.
Mrs. John Bye is visiting
her mother at Moultrie, where
she will also meet her grandma
Their, Mrs. w. A. Dial, of Mar
shall, Texas.
A. ]. Lewis spent holiday
week with his children at East
man. He will start Monday for
New Orleans where he will spend
a couple of weeks.
Mrs. A. L. Norton started
Thursday on her homward bound
trip to Berrien Springs, Mich.
after few weeks visit with her
sister-in-1aw, Mrs. ]. Buck.
H. VanBuren, is still an
invalid but his friends bright
ened his sixtieth birthday
Thursday, by dropping in to
spend the day, bringing refresh
ments with them.
We call attention to the side
walk at the corner of Grant and
Magnolia where it seems the
household Stops are dumped un-
til it sends out an ill-smelling
odor which menaces the health.
Thanking the public for their
generous patronage during the
past year with a hope for a con-
tinuance for the year to come, l
wish you all Happy New
Year." Walt Wilkerson,
City Barber Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Days hap
psiness was complete while they
had their whole family at home
with them during the past week.
Miss Mamie will return to col
lege at Athens and Mrs. Rlsh
and family to their home at Edi-
son on Monday.
There now, Mother Enter
prise, you will have to keep
sweet and seek only the cream OF
life," was the suggestion of the
Episcopal Santa Claus, as the
children's gift of dainty sugar
bowl and cream pitcher was
taken from their Tree for the
old lady.
The Richland (Ind.,) Quartet
consisting of four ministers, are
touring the south. They sang
at Chattanooga, Tenn, Thursday
and are now filling ten days en-
gagement in evangelistic workat
Jacksonville, Florida, and will
take in Buffalo N. Y, on their re-
turn. They draw crowded
houses wherever they 60.
Mrs. ]. E. Turner assisted by
Mrs. J. l.. Googe, enter
tanned Thursday eve at her
home on South Main, In honor
of Miss Jennie Cleveland Miss
Alma Turner, both of Elberton
Progressive trail and campaigno
enlivened the hours. On each
table were chocolates, marsh
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-30
Regularity and PrOmpinesS
in School Attendance

Some pupils seem to think il
makes little or no difference
whether they attend school reg
lar1y or not, and that it certainly
can make no difference if they
come to school a minute or two
late. It does seem to me that
some of these children are even
encouraged by their parents,
perhaps, both by precept and
example.
Regularity of attendance is
absolutely necessary in a school
where class instruction is giver,
if there is to be any developme Mt.
If child misses one recitation in
a study, he is really not prepared
TO take up the next lesson. The
parent should keep this fact con-
stantly in mind and let sickness
only keep the child out of school.
The chief reason why so many
boys and girls never develop
ability beyond the fourth or fifth
grades and spend perhaps two
or more years in each of these
grades and then quit school, is
because they were not compelled
to go to school regularly. The
fathers and mothers are very
often to blame for this.
We have some boys and girls
right now in our fourth and fifth
grades who would be in the sixth
or seventh if they had been reg
ular in their attendance.
Parents, let me urge you to
send your boys and girls to
school EVERY day-do not per-
NIT them to miss a single day if
you can help it. If you will do
this I am sure you will be sur
prised at the results.
One of the chief aims of edu-
cation is to develop character.
Character, it has been said, is a
bundle of habits. One of the
best and most practical habits
which is largely formed in school
is promptness-promptness in
everything.
We do not believe that any
parents in Fitzgerald wilfully
encourage hardness in their
children, but, perhaps, some do
thoughtlessly.
What we wish, however, is that
the parents would decidedly en-
courage promptness in their
children.
During the next five months
we want $50 clean records with
regard to attendance and tardi-
uess. Will you help us obtain
our desire? It is no. at all in
possible.
w. FL. KEEPER,
Inak
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-24
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald when He Started
to Use Nevbro's Herpicide

Frederick Manuel, Maryland block,
Butte. Montana, bought a bottle of New
BROS Herpicide. April 8. 80. and began to
use 1t for entire badness. The hair fol-
licles in his scalp were not dead and in
20 days he had hair all over his head.
On July 2 he writes. land today my hair
is as thick and luxuriant as any one
could WISH" Newbro's Herpicide works
on an old principle and with a new dis
covery-destroy the cause n you re-
move the effect. Herpicide destroys the
germ that causes dandruff. falling hair,
and finally badness. so that with the
cause gone the effect cannot remain.
Stops falling hair at once and a new
growth starts. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c. In STAMPS for sample
to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
EA0LE DRUG q JEWELRY CO.,
Special Agents.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-24
sPRAINS.

o. A. Read, Cisco. Tex. writes, March
II. 1901: my wrist was sprained so bad
ly by a fall that 1t was useless: and ar
ter usins several remedies that failed to
give relief. used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. and was cured. / earnestly rec
sprains." Sold by the Eagle Drug and
Jewelry Co.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30

Builders Hardwaie-~vrryihi hing frum d penny rall to "A 25-horse power gasoline engine-msy be had of Paslay S Johnson. Coutractnrs' biils d speci. alty, aud filed completely at lowest figures. We invite comparison of our stocks and pIices. As thls is side lire with u-. wr can and do sell it cheaper, because We are not depending an this hue for nur ptouts. Paslay x Jnhisoii.
 Judge II x Hutton arrived from MdIIanna Tuesday night 10 preside at the special tim of the circuit count which WAS convened Wednesday moln- Ing. The rumor that Mrs. Hutton, hIs estimabe wife had passed to her It. ward d few days age, is We are z ad to state. only a rumOr. Mrs. Hutton IS not dead by a lotg shot, and we hope the good iady wlll be III good health for many yeaTs to come.
 The Tmes book and job pIiuting de- parlment has Just completed very handy and up-to-date telephone list fnr the city uf Mariauna It k very simil 1T l. the Forrest C ty list, though not qute =o iargs. aid does not con Ifil lHt ret duuitS-tc pI >uDSeT1DeTs, We aIe under obligations to Mr. R L. kimbrough. the euterprising local mat- ager, to Mrs T. '. Prude, and to the company for this patronage, which w. appreciate very much.
 Butler, the tarber, has severed his connection with the shop in the Long block, and has gone Ia work tor Car son on acc unt of some dissatisfaction 10 those to whom he was under obliga- tlons. c. W. late now has the man aeemeht of tue Butler shop. and in vites your patronage, promising the best service, prompt and courteous al tention. and first-class work. Give him call and be convinced that SOul work will be done satisfactorily. He has secured the services of another bar. Der and Is prepared to take geod cart of you.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
Gbs furrsst Gitp Gimes.
 .ANOvOiCT VADAklN. SdiUors AAid Puolt9h0rS.
Notice.

We are sending out d number of sam pie copies today to names furnished us by mutual friends. We have perma- nently enlarged and will continue to improve the paper, and if you get a copy of this issue it is sure sign that we are anxious to send you the paper. After you read this issue, If you think We are publishing paper worthy of your patronage send, us Sl 10 and we will send 1t to you for twelve months.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
Cheap Rates.

For account Fourth of July. the Iron Mountain will sell tickets to any point at one tirst-class not temporarily reduced fare. plus fifty cents for the round trip. Tickets on sale July to inclusive. with final return limit to July 6. Minimum rate 50 cents. For further information see W. $. Durborow, agent.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
Change hanCge E
Q 6in1e@
 SERVICE

Effective Sunday. February 26. 1905, trains and were discontinued.
 Trains 3 and now run through to and from St Louis. and carry buffet sleeper between St Louis and Shreveport. and sleeper between Memphis and Texarkana Through chair cars.
 No. 4 arrives St. Louis. 6:51 p. m; No. leaves St Louis. S:30 a. m.
 This gives day service in and out of St. Louis. which will be ap- preciated by those who do not like night travelling
 There have been no important changes made in time of trains 1 and 2.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
NOT ICE.

All persons having claims against the estate of Walter Gray, deceased are hereby notified 10 present the same to the undersigned prop eriy verified. within one year or they may be barred. and if not presented within two years from this date. they will be barred.
 Forrest City. Arkansas June 20th, 1905.
 J. NJ. NICHOLS. Administrator.
The Forrest City times., 1905-06-30
LOCAL. ADDENDA.

Hello, Have you talked to Vadakin about that S0uyrnir? Better see hlm at once.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-07

Tubercele bacilli may have been
scattered on the feed by diseased ami
mails But the most common source OF
such infection l., the milk of tuberculo-
sis cows Calves may become infected
in this way. The disease may remain
latent until the animal becomes older.
The not infrequent occurrence OF tubef-
culosis OF the uterus and ovaries make
it possible that the disease may be
transmitted by diseased bull or car
ried by healthy bull from diseased
COW to a number of healthy COWS.
The source of infection is always
some previous case Of the disease, FOR
the latter can never arise spOntane-
0usly. Hence, in those stables IN which
there is frequent change Of cattle the
Introduction of tuberculosis by cattle
coming from other infected stables IS
the most frequent source of injection.
Since the bacill when dried can be
carried by the air. it is not necessary
that healthy animals should come IN
direct contact with cases OF disease 10
become infected In general the great
est number of cases occurs in the I'M
mediate environment OF cities, where
lnerf are not only abundant oppOrtuhl-
ties for infection owing to the frequon
Introduction of new animals into herds
but where the sanitary conditions may
be regarded as the poorest.
The cough is more frequent in the
morning after movement and drinking
The breathing varies. Only when
much of the lung tissue is diseased, 1t
Is labored and accompanied by active
movement of the chest and nostriIa
Discharge from the nose IS rare or an
sent. AT times, however, when the tu-
bercles have broken down and cavities
Containing checsy masses have formed
In the ling tissue, or when the air tubes
have become lllled with cheesy ana
mucous masses, coughing will disl0dge
these and cause their discharge. 10
advanced stages the breath may have
adisagreeable odor Pressure on the
chest wall may give rise to pain.
The general effect on the body Is al
hrst slight. Ia fact, animals may re-
main in good flesh for considerable
time. Invariably, as the disease pro,
crosses, loss of flesh and appetite aho
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-07

The auditors annual report for the
fiscal year ending June 80, is out and
we make the following extracts:
Total number of acres of land eXclu
sive of town and city lots, $40, $3.50.
Total number of acres Of improved
lands, 41,0lJlS.
Valuation of lands including improve
ments. 81, so ,92G.
Valuation of town and city lots in
Guiding improvements, 1908, so.
Valuation of railroad track, $649,02S
Valuation of railway personal prop
erty. $l71,GoG.
Valuation of all other personal prop
erty, S9S1,397.
Total value of all property in tho
county, 81, 7o5.S70 90.
Northern Pacific railway main line
assessed, - miles, 32GI feet.
Northern Pacific railway side track.
81 miles, 1851 feet.
Mining claims, rumher of patented
mining claims assessed, -.
Mining claims. number of acres con
tanned theye;a, 3oS,2l
Horses and mules, t, T03 head, valued
$ll1,640.
Cattle, lG.sol head, valued at S22422, 1l39
Sheep. 46 SIS head, valued at SSS, $50.
Hogs, ,94S head, valued at So, 500.
Wagons and carriages ,2,3l5, valued a
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-07

Physicians Cf New York expressed
considerable. i0tereSt last week in a
circular sent to them by the New York
Post Graduate hospital announcing the
discovery of a new cure for consump-
ton. This new remedy is the juice of
raw table egetables-potatoes, beet,
carrots, onions, celery and the like,
procured by grinding and squeezing, q
dose being two ounces after meals.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-07

piIeneSs of the mucous membranes be-
come manifest. These are accOmpan-
led by gradual elimination of the
milk secretion. The debilitated con-
ditiOn of the animal is also manifested
by staring coat, and Il tough, dry,
harsh skin hidebound). Digestive dis
turbances are indicated by tympanites,
or diStention Of Of the rumen by gas,
collie, and diarrhoea, alternating with
constipation. The animal generally
dies from exhaustion after period of
sickness which may last months and
years.
DIAGNOSIS: a disease 50 varied in
its attack upon the different organs OF
the body and in the extent of the dis
ease process must necessarily lead to
mistake, when diagnosis is attempted
by the ordinary means Of examination.
1t has been confOunded with the latter
stages of pleuro-pneumonia with para
site diseases of the brain. the lungs,
the iute,tines and with actinomysosis.
y careful examination of the lungs by
ausculatOn and percussion enables the
experts 10 locate lar@e tupe'cular "l"s-
ses, owing to dullness, loss of respra-
tory murmur, and abnormal sounds,
such as blowing, whistling and creak
ing However, the majority Oh cases oi
tupefculosia III catlle' Inclu"inS many
III "hlcu Vne lungs are qu'Vo ei'0u'i'
lnVoIVeu' caniioU oe "eVec'eu III 'iI'
manuer'
''o '''0' IN ..t-,;...;1a
NELotSLf accurate III us l"o'c"''o'i''
mas peeh alliio't tNlN Ems ALA A''o'
ED Tor the DEL "a ioN oi I ''''i'' I W.
SIS. 1ubefcuilli Is d uruS prepare" ny
steflIl|lhS' H'VerlnS' an" 'o'iO0'''' '''i
the llquld' III "illcn Tue Vuoe'oe'e va
clllua has been aIIo"eu W NeScUaUe'
1 us ,''''''''l ;o'.a..l i,,t, tho IL.
the effect, when injected into '"e US
sues OF ii tuoercu'ar "''''''"' VI O'''7'.,-
a decided RISE o' Fan 'i'N = ''" " INV
1t has no such eHecU upon "ii'ii'"'' II eo
from the disease IL was UNIV 'OOO5
nlHed a. most re'''A' n "''e '''''
rate method Oh ueUec''"7 'uo'' 0''o'''
even III Ihe carry ""(' w.
disease had yet maze ouO l''io PioS
reos
The hrot qne'l'o" "'no"'' '"0'' WV, Nv
oppose the adoption ol INC v"'"'' ,''''
test are, Is this test lhIa''p'e' ANU -
it is not lniailIapiF' why s"o"'" ~ D'
forced upon the ca''le ." n0' . u '''
country?
In answer to these Poe'''on' J., '""'
be said that tuberculin Is noI '"s''"'''!
infalliable and yet 1t Is D! l"' ''.' '''''
method OF diagnosing tuoc'O'''''' ,''''
has been discovered III Is "uc.i oe'-
ter than any test KNOW" 'or P'' "'O
pneumonia when tna' oi'0'''' " 10 v '''
icated. .,,,,,.h 10.
l'ractica'i| az ...l....;..,,,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-07
For that Much Dreaded Disease
Consumption that May
Benefit Some One
SUPPOSED TO BE PAST THE DURABLE

Stage Juice of Raw Table Vegetables Sad
To Have Brought About Wonderful
Results May Prove Blessing
To Poor Suffering Humanity.