davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

School Dresses to Il years:
OF cheviot, red and blue. embroid-
cred and trimmed with buttons, at
1915.
OF cheviot, blue, red or brown. in
Russian effects, with box plaits and
gilt buttons, at S4.25.
OF cheviot, blue. red. brown or
white, Russian Blouse Dresses.
pouch effect, trimmed with braid;
killed skirt $3.50.
Junior Suits-12, IA and Is years:
OF cheviot, gray, blue and brown,
with satin-lined coats and plated
skirts, at SO.
OF checked materials, blue-and-
black, and red-and-black. $3.50.
OF cheviot, plum, blue and brown.
satin lined coat. trimmed with braid
and velvet. $50.
Young Wenren's SUITS e
Suits copied from 4 Paris model;
made of fine broadcloth. taffeta-
lined coat: 81 inches long; in all
colors. $3.50.
Suits of mixed materials in long
and short coat effects. $3.50 and
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

in handsome gilt sweep frames orIls -
mented. with white mats = -
inches.
s. Each, worth s.
Two Strings to Her Bow b-'SGra
Moments THE Old Mil, stolen
Kisses The Proposal. The An
gAIus.~ BABY Stuart. Weooins
Dream and other faVorites-
Picture store, Fifth floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

When you are au stuffed up with cold and
your throat and nose feel If they were lined with
hot cotton batting. just think OF me and my little
houae remedy" said a smart little business woman
te another business woman the other day. 7 don't
know whether you have teetotal scrupl7s. hut If
so-coreet en- Take g wine glass half fun OF rum
then pour IN boiling hot milk and add a soupcOn
OF sugar. You'll ind y delicious my dear, and the
unpleegant snuffIGs viii disappear il by magic
7 6onL pretead 10 know why they go or whore they
eo-au I know IS, they go 4ou Try II, ans see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
A Complete Store
For Girls and Young Women

If there bit of WAxA1fAKERs but this Girls
the Second FoOr-we might still be proud.
No educator studies their mind physical cultust their health
with than study the styles best suited growing girls
There is sort of outergarment that gie big-can
require from gymnasium suit party costume that here at its
highest point o and good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

Coats to Il years:
Refers Of blue cheviot, lined with
red flannel: emblem on sleeve;
double-breasted effect, buttoning to
throat. IS.
Blue Kersey Coats. collarless.
trimmed with red or green vel
vet $6.
Velvet Coats. blue, black and
brown. S1S.75.
Gretchen Coats. plain coIors and
mixtures. S5 to $50.
Party and Dancing School Dresses,
to II years:
OF Pique. $3.75 to SO.
OF Cashmere. s7.75 to $50.
I'd COATS, II to 10 years
Evening Coats, in all the newest
sh d -; broadcloths. siIk-lined
throughout $3.50 to $45.
Coats in seni-f1tting, Empire and
box effects. s11.50. $3.50, $3.50,
S18.75. Second floor. Ninth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
wv G a. ENTERTAINMENT.

Mss Murray eIocutionist: Miss Macdonald.
vocalist and the mandolin and guitar club under
Ehs direction OF Mr. Kitchener VIII give recital at
ne Harlem Young Woman's Christian Association.
ks. "a west l24fh-st near Lenox-ave, on the even
ss Of Monday. October 1e The recital is open 10
al who care 10 come. No admission Zee VIII De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Dix Nanssnc4&JMe

In Clothing sand Wraps
ne the ecrucal
cation of Wanamaker garnents-AIWAYS
The Wanamr dand
slant satisfied with the
thing They BUYERS there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

are a matter of pride to US. We put
speciaI care into their choosing. But
YOU know that-it's long been evident
on the face Of collections like this:
Covert cloths. in various shades OF
tan. at $3.50 to $3.50 q yard 81 inches
wide.
Kersey Cloths. in green. brown, tan-
blue. black and cardinal, at $3.50 70
$3.50 a yard. "a inches wide.
Ripple Pushes. in shades suitable for
chiIdren's wear: cardinal. reseda. navy
blue and black. at SO yard so inches
wide.
Crushed and Plain Pushes. in sew
eraI designs. in moleskin. brown. gray
and black; also imitation bearskins IN
white. black, chincbilla and Australian
bear. 50 80 to IS a yard 80 inches
wide.
Imitation Persian Lamb ClOaking,
made of finest mohatr. and closely re-
sembIing the real skin. at $3.50. $3.50
and SO a yard. so inches wide.
Heavy curied Boucle Cloths. for chill
dren's wear. in white light blue and
brown. at 50 a yard. so inches wide.
Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

SsWEnEEa Young LADY well educated knowing a
= l.ttls English. ETats situaricn lady companion
with u1srrfes CT yogng lady salary begin with
Pie a r-p5y 10 ''YOCslG LADY. ~. care 4 3 Gu
raasF Annonsby-a Stockholm. STe1e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
This Superb Apparel for Won

n & WANA'AkERs variety
Il
o travel abroad months work with
o productions both Goats and Suits no"
ready
Let thee three he
Wome7's Bro1dfot at
and on
a
abauHfhq @tnduo
Black BoadcLoh Goats at S25
hennr a popuarp
o roe
Eton 1T St6Z5
rravrhve7 n en
of dhs il
trimmed Gr prt
low price
beauty the same mgn
Wonen's Women Suits
Goa Suit @
$3.50 S to
o
~ to
sS6to $3.50 Separate in o
Second floor Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Pictures

SHoMEY." companionable pictures
"A the kind that become part OF the
family. so that It gives you
thrill when you see the same subject
in another's house
HAND-cOLoRED ARToTYPEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
0M Naxe~4hduv
Store Closes at $50 P. Nj.
It's the Mission of the Wana1naker Store
To Clothe People --- and Do It w Z / l.

the manufacturing trade
tailoring
simply unmatbe IN os
elsewhere.
worthy attractive than nov" lou can
ofr clothing at "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Hands Up


IF that cry should go forth in any
fashionable assemblage, anyone
could read peoples tastes without
looking into their faces. It's In little
niceties, the small details, like
MEMS and WoMEN's GLOVES
that really good taste and good judg-
ment tell.
These are gloves for the fastidious
in spite of the moderate cost All
the new shades. The most exquisite
finish
WOIENS CLOVES
The Princess May. at 81 a pair
The RoyaIe. at $50 a pair
The Reyuier. at 81 a pair.
The leading styles in each
Tenth street.
2-clasp GIace Gloves. in all the new
shades of tan, beaver, mode. black and
white at Csc a pair. Basement
MEMS GLOTES-
1-clasp P. M. Cape OF Pique Cape.
in all the new shades of tan at $3.50
pair.
The new Doeszin Gloves, in tan and
dark gray, at $50 q pair
Broadway and Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Cloaking Cloths

ATHEN you choose a fine tailor
" to make your Winter wraps,
help him. Choose also materials that
will inspire him to do well. that it
will please him to work with.
cLoAKINe CLOTHS AND PLUsHEs
The Delta independent., 1905-12-29
Apple Away. typical Fruit.

pineapple" and "love apple" Ito
mato) are instances of the manner
in which the apple has been habituak
ly taken as the typical fruit. the name
Of which is naturally borrowed In
christening all sorts of fruit and vege-
tables that only remotely resemble It.
Dr.. Murray's dictionary gives an i'm.
posing list of them-Jew's apple. dev.
lis apple. kangaroo apple. and SO on.
A writer of the seventeenth century
speaks of "the fruit or apples of palm
trees" and fourteenth-centary man
says that "all manere aples that ben
closyd in an harde skynne. rynde, 9th
er shale, ben callyd Nuces" (nuts).
In the year 1000, apparently, earth
apples" meant not potatoes. but Gu.
.umbers. And even Ewes apple" 10
believed to have been citron.
The Delta independent., 1905-12-29
Pure obstInaex,

A little girl who reads nature books
studies natural history and II devoted
to pats. was discovered holding bunny
in her lap, trytng to direct his atten.
.tipn to.1 book that she had and ever
and anon boxing his long ears vigor.
ously. Auntie was shocked. Of course,
and inquired Whist was the moving
cause Of ssch cruelty.
"He's SO stubborn" replied the little
teacher.
"A rabbit stubborn! Why, child, !
never heard Of such thing. What is
he stubborn about?"
I'm trying to teach him the multi.
plication table, and he Just won't try
to learn. nor even say It over after
me. Nov, yoa say 1t, sir, Three timer
two are six-three times three ar
nine.'"
But the rabbit didn't say 1t, and
again auntie Inquired into her littlc
uiece's conduct as two or three NOR,
cuffs were Administered to the pocl
creatures ali too convenient ears
why. auntie." explained the girl
'the books all say that rabbits multi.
ply faster than any other animals. an
this obstinate little creature won
even go through the three times three
with me."-Lippincott's.
The Delta independent., 1905-12-29
Had FaIth IN n.


Admiral William G. Buehler. n Q
dinner At Hot Springs. Va. said Of .
Philadelphia editor:
HE - q good man. an enthusiast
His paper prospers because he b.
lieves In 1t, because he has faith IL
It. W
"And what faith in It he has! He
reminds me Of the Yankee with the
accurate watch.
This Yankee. m elderly man. mad
. watch that for thirty or forty yeara
had never once gone wrong. Hence he
boasted about 1t at all times.
with q guest from Boston he rose
one August morning to see the sun
sisc, and as they waited for its rising
the Yankee kept consulting Arst his
watch. which was in his right hand.
and then farmers almanac. giving
the suns schedule. which was in his
seft. iie
There was long wait in the pale,
vague dawn. Then. tapping his watch
With his forefnger. the Yankee said:
eff the sun amt over that hill in q
minute and half he'll be late -
Buffalo Inquirer.
The Delta independent., 1905-12-29
Tact in Rsproof.

Advice or reproof does more harm
than good when 1t II 20 rudely or
'oughly given that 1t brings humilia.
ton or Indignation. II from yc,- real
affectionate regard for relative you
wish to point out to her or to him an
error or correct . fault, do 30 ~ gent.
iy and as cautiously - you know how.
and do not try to correct mistakes or
point out shortcomings too Often says
the Washington Star. Give your ad.
vice In private and always give less
advice than sweet. complimentary
speeches. A compliment II not less
but more relished when It comes from
4 member Of ones family than when
It is . tribute won from Stranger.
and these signs Of appreciation that
you give OF some dear ones wit. wis.
dom or beauty are little home truths
that are ever affectionately remem.
bered and come ever like gentle dews
to refresh tho seeds Of affection and
loving Kindness that are planted IL
your hearts
The Delta independent., 1905-12-29
SHOCK TOO MUCH roa sRv'N.
HugoIns Bear Evidently Did Not
Know the Summer Girl.


Know the Summer Girl.
The great performing Russian bear
had escaped from the captivity under
which he had chafed for SO many
months; but he was finding that liber'
ty had Its drawbacks. For many
weary hours he had prowled. but moth
ing in the shape of food had he seen.
Suddenly he gave a growl Of delight.
for, sitting on . stile.he espied tooth
some little lady. who was evidently
awaiting the coming Of q young man.
Bruin did not stop to ponder upor
his good-fortune; he seized her in
mighty hug. For a while she said
nothing; but as he exerted more Of his
tremendous strength she murmured:
II don't think you are quite so
strong as you were, Gerald"
Then once more melancholy settled
upon Bruin. He had done his best;
but the young ladies Of this country
were beyond him.
With q roar Of despair he retraced
his steps to the menagerie. and gave
himself up without a struggle.-Lon.
don Answers.
The Delta independent., 1905-12-29
Origin Of the "Fr.nkfurter..

The little sausage known as Frank
furter" and Wiener" was offered for
sale for the first time in 1905. and the
centennial was observed in Vienna BY
the Butchers Guild. The inventor OF
the sausage was Johann Labrer. who
named 1t for his birthplace. Frank
furt. The business founded 10 years
ago by a poor man has yielded for
ture to its various heads. II has al
ways remained in the same family.
and is now conducted in Vienna by
Franz Labner. a grandnephew of the
original Frankfurter sausage man.
Wiener Neue Freie Presse.
The Delta independent., 1905-12-29
NOT VIOLATION or scR,pruas

Clergyman Had svmseIent Reason for
Urging Divorce. lA
One of the witnesses called in q Chi.
cago divorce case last year was .
highly respected clergyman In the
Windy City. According to one Of the
counsel in the case. the following con.
versation took place between the
Judge and the minister. Said His
Honor: ma 1 4i 3 gl
DIR. Blank, II you were on the bench
in my stead, and you were acquainted
with all the circumstances of this
case. would you grant this divorcef"
"Assuredly would. Your Honor"
replied the clergyman. without the
least hesitation.
But" said the Judge. how do you
reconcile this assertion with the In
junction Of Scripture, Whom God
hath Joined let no man put asunder'?''
''Your Honor" responded the min
lister. with convincing gravity. II am
quite satisfied that the Almighty never
Joined this couple. e."-Harper's Weekly.
The Delta independent., 1905-12-29
GOOD AND HUMOROUS EXCUSE.
Debtor Really Deserved Grant OF Ex
tension Of Time.

Debtor Really Deserved Grant OF Ex.
tension Of Time.
A prominent business house in Bal
timore placed bill in the hands of q
collector, who. in response to a re-
quest for settlement, received the fol
lowing in reply:
my Dear Sir: Absence from the
city prevented my writing in answer
to yours of recent date.
ut will be utterly impossible for me
to settle the claim you mention al
present, for the very simple but good
reason-I haven't got 1t.
81 lost every penny had In the
world. and considerable had in the
future, in a theatrical venture las
September. Up to the present time
have not recovered from the shock.
II think If you lay this fact before
your clients they will not advise you
to proceed harshly against me. FROM
their past experience with my modes
of procedure in days gone by do not
think they can recall any suspicious
mannerisms which could lead them to
suppose l am a debt dodger.
Il have simply been initiated into
the Lodge Of SLrrow. Hard Luck Chap
ter. Fool Division No. 69.
My picture. hanging crape-laden on
the walls OF the Hall Of Fame, bears
the legend, Sucker No. 3ss7649S.
my motto is briefly: I would II
could; but haven't, so can't
Fortune may smile. however; up to
the present writing 1t has given me the
laugh. have hopes.
Directly am in position even re-
motely suggesting opulence. assure
you your balance will receive my very
prompt ention."-Montreal Herald.
The Delta independent., 1905-12-29
Fortunate New Zealand Brides.

In New Zealand, when matrimon.
ial engagement is announced and the
happy event is believed to be within
reasonable distance, 1t Is customary
for lady friends Of the bride-elect to
give. each in turn. series OF engage
ment teas" These have distinctive
appellations, suggestive Of the gift to
be presented to the fair fiancee. Thus
We have a handkerchief tea." 'd'o..
ley :aa," "china tea" book tea.
"bracKet tea," and so on. A "hano
kerchief tea" affords an opportunity t.
che donor to indulge costly and artist
tastes. One lucky bride had no fewer
than seventy lovely "hankies" pre-
sented to her.
The Delta independent., 1905-12-29
ASTOR's FINE ESTATE
Ex-AMERIcAN MAKING FAIRY.
LAND OF ENGLISH HOME.
Gnomous Sum of Money Being Spent
u Convert Hever Castle Into Ono Of
the Most Beautiful Spots on the Fees
sf the Earth.

Anaaxing wonders ara being wrought
BY William Waldorf As'or the Ameri
can millionaire and natucalized British
subject. upon the historic Hever estate
IN Kent. which he recently purchased,
aays the London Mirror. The artistic
ewner = spending money with lavish
hand~4n beautifying the expanse Of
5000 acres that spread around the old
moated castle. Though the cost of the
undertaking is probably not definitely
known to Mr.. Astor himself, the pop
ular estimate is that G1,250.O0O will
be expended upon the improvements
during the next two years.
There is no busier area in Industrial
England to-day. About 1000 men OF
all trades have :aken up their resi-.
dence In the neighborhood. The road.
which hitherto led close to the castle.
has been diverted and now passes
some hundred yards further away. To
make this new road 1t has been neces.
sary to build two bridges over the riv-
or Eden, which winds through the es
tate.
Round the castle masons and car.
renters are building a picturesque
model village. toned to harmonic with
the gray old walls of the castle. A
bridge built across the moat Joins the
new buildings with the old. Bat the
most gigantic part of the work IS the
making ora lake where formerly green
meadows stretched. This lake will
cover an area Of nearly fifty acres and
will be sixteen feet in depth.
In its present topsy-turvey state the
estate suggests Clapham Junction, for
everywhere run railway lines, and fus-
~ little engines sport up and down.
Each day $50 truck loads of soil are
carried away to make q bed for the
great lake Round the outer edge of
the estate runs fine deer fence. and
= pond is being dug. High up on the
hill model farm has heen built with
every modern and most perfect appli-
ance. Close behind the castle an Ital.
ian garden is being laid out. surround.
Ell 'g high walls. with many niches
and stone brackets for statues.
The utmost rigor Is observed to
keep the public from entering the es
tate and from taking photographs Of
the building as it rises. Workmen
have been discharged At q moments
notice who have tried to snapshot the
operations. Only q few days ago .
Well-known member Of the peerage
motorcd over for the purpose Of taking
. snapshot or two Of the place. No
allowance was made for the distin.
Guished visitor; he had to depart
empty-handed.
Mr.. Astor himself takes the keenest
interest in his great project, and i
tecustantly down at Hever watching
The working oe the miracle. HeveF
castle il Of great antiquity and was
built By Sir William Hever in the
reign Of Edward III. It was here that
Henry VIII. domiciled Anne of Cleyes
The Delta independent., 1905-12-29
Safe at Last.

Near Dupont's powder works, on
Brandywine creek. Delaware. there
lived an old darky who never could
keep job longer than u week before
he was discharged. These who en-
ployed him declared that he was "too
ALFRED tired" 10 work. One day he
was seen on the village street with
his ebony face wrinkled in deep
thought. Then suddenly he broke out
into loud guffaw. Accosting a friend
near by. he unbosomed as to the cause
Of his mirth.
yah. yah!" he exclaimed. "dey
KANT fire dis niggah dis { me: Use
got er job in de powdah mill!"
The Delta independent., 1905-12-29

Netting will cure indigestion tina
doesn't digest tire food. itself, and give
the stomach rest. You can't expect
that weak stomach will regain it's
strength and get well when It is COM
PEELED to do the full work that sound
stomach should do. You wouldn't ex-
pect . sick horse to get we'll when It ID
compelled to do . fnll days work every
day Of TIE week. Ksdol' Dyspepsia Cure
Il . perfect diRe' vt and d'gests food
reRsndlces 81 ''s'R cndit'c' Of your
tpmad eRehsssN difes I'm. BeIch-
pr. Sd stors nd III cmach die.
w, cries pharmacy,
The Delta independent., 1905-12-29
His Best.

A minister relates how he once in.
vited one of his deacons to go with
him to the golf links for game. The
deacon knew little Of golf. but could
not play we'll. When the game was
under way the deacon. who was max
Ing many foozles. whenever he madc
. bat shot would say. "Croton!" He
repeated the word 80 often in . rath-
er profane tone Of voice shat the min.
lister said: .
"why do you say 'Croton' no oftenr'
WELL" said the deacon. that's ths
ttggest dam I know"
The Delta independent., 1905-12-29
arisIsh coIumbIa TImber.

The British Columbia government
has received revenue to the amoun'
exceeding 34O0. 900 from timber for ths
ycar ended June 30, 1905. The collec
lions exceed the estimate made a,
the beginning Of the year by NOR
than Sl6O,000. Practically three-hfths
n the revenue has accrued froT
licences to cut timber upon COVER
unent lands. Many lumbermen feare
that the requirement that all logs cu
upon government lands should b
manufactured in the province wou
result IN q loss Of revenue. The
serse has been the result. as the re-,
cnue for the past year Is far Create
than that for any previous year in thu
history Of the province.
The Delta independent., 1905-12-29
Perfectly Sober. Too.

A short time ago q man went home
the worse for drink. On arriving q,
his home he tried to unlock the door
but could not get the supposed ke.
into the lock. A man who happened
~ be passing at the time noticed him
fumbling at the door and asked hin,
what hs was doing. He replied:
why, trying TO unlock the door.
HApt to get In TX 4s
why, man." said the ether. "dc
you know you are trying to unlock Il
NTH . cigarette7" 8.sas sSeianss y
IAN II" said the staggery one
-sfhen. ~ gosh! ! must haze smokes
~ keyi"-Bxchange. a NJ
The Delta independent., 1905-12-29

r ough skin and cras ked ksndsareno
only cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, but an occasional application will
keep the skin soft and smooth. Best
fol Eczema, Cuts, Burns, Boils, etc.
The genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve affords immediate relief in all
forms of Blind, Bleeding. Itching and
Protruding Piles. Sold by Peoples
Pharmacy, w. G. Cook, proprietor.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-09
~ Pealtless q soldlsfs

ttnsead an6 Huts meal have aeen
dropped from afu Heai..na ana fhe
afnY physicians hass Hsfn H8tdet lfai
4ls fhs auut6a thsa4rreaH Ftaeaia
a THAT paa iee aAts IS place n
maatra fhrfaeeaacs 81 ne e3 fs
mIn 6tfaines FROM thsm eslaf 80 Is
s mrra nofe fIrssif eaf 3 tot att
6ar presses TIE pfahitVsae af tha
Hn haaarra Hnarea ura tar het
material fot pau eens fa lrttf.
feFe Wth 4 metthd HrsHlees hi htafF
aaHbef ~ ph8s.tIaHk uha uua4 te
lnea fo teftlfl ttsf eltEa it ar
sa|f efa uoulH eof rErsife ftr tss
sf There e sHnt mnch io ts saI4
tath te fhe eH
s4 ea# f paailes "a et a
sftat faF s4eefsst3 fau ulf an
g. Ifuau anH ahf Deprive the wsler
fhls aIa fasHsaatt 6anffEs MHsa
Heerra
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-09
wAr1R THAT FesrnIzEs.
Fertility Conferred upon Irrigated
Lands In the Far West
sfn States

rrcsa water II neaFly az kinda hAs
fsgtllitlne pFapestiea The wonderful
fsfuiiis ~ EsYpi. phieh from remote
AntiqnIiy has BEEN lns4hAaalible, l. pro-
verbally due 10 he sediment hEcueAt IN
suspension ~ the Nile and iefi CA me
lana uhsn the waters rseede similaf
ferulltg is conferred upon lhs irrigated
lands ID shs Ear sesf SAYS The Boston
Herald. By sa<h streams a she kio
GranAe Ard the Colorado shoee sisters
ara likewise - fall 0f sediment - 20
resemble pea soup Ia color nnd eonals'
encF Il has bssn mDfs fifnealt e Ac'
eoant for she feet that al irrigated laAas
ssmm Ia have their fertility Sustained
b. the Wntef hfomaht upon thsfA. even
when SIS Is absolutely clear The reA'
eoa. howsger. becomes mere evident
shea Il Il remembered that naAflf All
wAisf. except abeu distilled. holds s0me
fbrma u mineral ln soiuiiaai and Aha'
this mineral matisr intinaF# slNnenta
that help sustain plant lifs Even rain
uatsf. particularly thai vhifh fails %
las sArly paFt af = fhnsel Nhtn y NAsfi'
- the aimosphsre siean from lnipsfi'
sisa naaunN there lu ne shape 8 mi'
nats parsltiss n anws "a rsea in plan'
FOOD Is the SHAPE e ammonis. efoiite
wNief 4 naturally fail ~ mlnerai fh'
fsrtilzlns property ~ his aspsnds apoh
tks character q ihs gfouud keiH "a
tss f8r .natMnte when g falls e ~
wossdk. takes ID rbHmiEal pfofefsl*'
ffom the dead leaves that cover th'
srouua. Thsss properties may - acids
wAl,h in turn. help ihe saisr dissolve
tls alkaline minsfal elements eaniainsf
ia the eYunnd wheu IA s0aks lnse q
st.utaasly Is emerge la SPRINGS ans
eau lnia ponta ard rivera