davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-09-11

MILL LEASED
By J. L. Stuart, 6. ]. Bach, W. A.
LONG, Harry yaeger, 6. N. Stone
and Gus Steinbery.

John P. Barnes. who is the princi-
pal stockholder in the Judith Basin
Milling Co., yesterday completed a
deal whereby he leases his splendid
plant to a number Of we'll known Lew
istown business men for one year with
an option for three-vear lease. The
lesees also have an option for the pur-
chase of the mill.
The gentlemen who have the mill
leased are J. L. Stuart, w. A. Long,
George ]. Bach, Harry Yaeger, George
NJ. Stone and G. A. Steinberg. Mr..
Barnes had about decided to close the
plant down this year but the gentlemen
who now have charge of the business
have announced their intention of buy
ing all of the good milling wheat Offer
will keep the plant running for at least
ten months of the year turning out
first grade flour. salesman will be
put on the road to sell the flour both
to the local trade and the outside
trade.
The wheat growers Of the county are
now assured Of a market here in Lew
istown for their product. j. L. Stuart
will have the management of the mill
and G. A. Stineberg will continue to
do the milling.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-09-11

This day will be a great one. Many
cowboys will participate. The perform
ances Will be held at the fair grounds
and an admission fee of 25 cents will
be charged.
The prizes offered are as follows:
Bucking contest, riders change horses.
first. $io; second, SIS. Roping steers.
first. $75; second, $25 Quarter mile
dash. first, s25; second. $40. Breed
race, first, SIS; second. $40. Boys pony
race. first, SIS: second, $3.50 Ladies.
horse race. first, SIS; second, $3.50
The field day and wild west show
will take place on the afternoon of the
last day, beginning promptly at 2
O'Clock. In the forenoon the carnival
Will be on In town and also In the ey-
ening after the great parade in which
the queen of the carnival will partict-
pate with her attendants and retinue.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-09-11
GETTING READY
FOR INSTITUTE
Interesting Exhibit to Be Made By
Thlrty-Three Schools of
MeaQher and ferrous County.

Miss Ada Meyersick, county superin-
tendent, is busy making preparati tions
for the coming joint institute with
Meagher county, which is to be held in
the high school building in this city
from the 25th to the 2Sth inst, inclus-
i've.
Several interesting new features are
planned. One of these will be the
Round Table" at which a ten minute
talk on some question of vital inter-
est to teachers will be gwen by some
prominent instructor, which will be
followed by free discussion.
Well known educators from other
parts Of the state will be present, and
this years institute bids fair to be the
best ever held in the history Of the
county.
An attractive and instructive fea-
ture will be school exhibit in which
33 schools then in session will partici-
pate. The three schools having the
best exhibits will have special mention.
The best work will be taken to the
Helena state fair. The county has
literally consented to defray all ex-
penses necessary in getting togetnet
the finest school exhibit that Fergus
has ever had.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-09-11
MANY LADIES IN RACE.
Fergus COunty's Most Charmino
Young Ladies Voted On For Queen.

The voting for the queen Of the car
nival began last week, and although
the contest has not yet fairly begun,
1t is certain that an active interest will
be manifested and that the most popu-
lar young ladies will be chosen queen
and maids of honor. Votes are on
sale at number OF stores at five cents
each. Any store not having tickets
for sale can procure them by applying
to Jack Edgecombe, the secretary.
Some of the business men Will give
tickets to purchasers as premiums.
Watch the ads Of this paper.
The ballot box Is located at Phillips'
drug store. All voting Will close at 10
y. IL. on the 20th of this month. Votes
on delayed mails will be counted II
due on that day.
In Kendall ballots will be cast at
CampbelPs drug store, while at Gilt
Edge votes will be received at Ed
Rules place.
number Of outside contestants are
now IN the race and more NAV enter
Cottonwood, Moore, Forest Grove. Ken
dali and Gilt Edge, If not securing the
queen. ought to have their fairest
| daughters as maids OF honor Of which
there will be six
The voting at 9 p. m. last night stood
as follows: Ethel Gordon, 1O6; Myrtle
Benner, 105: Orpha Noble, ~: Lizzie
Trepp, 81: Sadie Olds, 36; Mabel HofI-
man, %; Miss King. 20; Miss Easel 20;
Edith Sloan, 8; e. Phillips, z: Della
McHugh, rs: Gladys Jeffries, 12; Mar
garet Kits, g. Eta SAWYER. 8: Anna
Painter, 4; Theo Dougherty, 8; H.
Remington 6 w. Newell, 8: Eva Wan
nebo. 2; Laura Dawes, 2: Claudiana
Foster. Q; Dona Robecker. 2.
number of votes were cast for 9TH
er candidates on the first day and some
of these may be heard from again, but
are omitted from the above list on ac-
| count of lack of space.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-09-11
she KILLED A BEAR,
Miss Lily Klnzel ACCompllshes This
Unusual Feat.

Labor day in the Snowy mountains
saw even more exciting events than
were witnessed In Kendall by the null
tudes of visitors. A party composed
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kinzel and chill
dren spent few days outing in the
vicinity Of the placid lake in the Snow
les.
Among the party was Miss Lille
kinzel. the bookkeeper and sales lady
of the Fergus County Hardware Co.,
and she returns with the unique repu-
tation of having shot big black bear
which weighed fully 700 pounds. Very
few ladies can boast of such an achiev-
ment, but the steady aim If Miss Kim
gel sent ball of lead through Bruins
head with as true and aim as a pion-
eer hunter.
The young lady returned to Lewis
town with her trophy last Wednesday
after 81 mile horseback ride and does
not consider the experience as re-
markable in the least.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-09-11
A SERIES OF BAD blUNDERS
BY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Frank Smith, New Boss of Fergus County O. r. Makes Rank Failure
His Attempt Run the Convention Man Nominated
for State Senator--SOme Rare kninQ.

there was hardly a ripple of applause.
Even when the magic name of Roose-
welt was rolled out, the hand clapping
was Of very perfurctory sort.
Mr.. Hedges stated that since the re-
publican party got control Of this gov
ernmcnt, fifty years ago, the popula-
tion has increased from 40, ,OOO, 900 to so,
100000 and intimated very strongly
that the G. Q. p. alone is responsible
for this increase. All knew that the
G. o. P. is responsible for the rains
which fall, the winds which blow, the
mines which are discovered. but it re-
manned for gentleman of Mr.. Hedges
striking originality to give the men,
bers of the organization credit for the
increase in population.
In his screaming peroration; Mr..
Hedges didn't forget to ring in the
green clad hills of Vermont, the plac-
i'd bosom Of the Father of Waters, the
snow-clad peaks of the Rockies. the
sun kissed sands Of the Pacific, the ice
bound shores of Canada and the mag
nolia scented groves Of Florida.
After the convention had recovered
from this oratorical outburst, the plat
form was taken up. That instrument
dwelt exclusively upon national issues
stopping only long enough to give
Tom Carter, Joe Dixon and Lee Man
tie individual boosts.
When the nominations were reached
H. M. Rae was placed in nomination
for the state senate by Edward Brass
ey who said that the young man had
been a resident of Fergus county fol
five years and has large interests
here. Mr.. Brassey gave Mr.. Rae's res
idence a three-year boost, as that gen.
tleman has been here but two years
and his large interests" consists Of {
job gwen him by John A. Drake.
Mr.. Rae was nominated by acclaim.
alton.
A. c. Green, Rufus Thompson and
Teler MOrdSe were nominated Tor tins
legislature. Mr.. Thompson and Mr.
Greene won out in a canter.
R. D. Baker was named for sheriff
by acclimation, there not being anoth
er man in the party willing to take tn,
| chance against the proposed democrat
ic nominee.
Paul Smith Of Kendall got the nom
| ination for clerk and recorder fo
| about the same reason.
! The full particulars of the assessor
race are given on another page Ed
wards of Gilt Edge got the place afte
a pretty fight.
| For commissioners. H. P. Imislunt
was named for the six year term, w
T. Neill, the present commissioner, fo
| the four year term and John Ross fo
the two year term.
Miss Lena Newell was named fo
county school superintendent, Ott
Wasmansdorff for surveyor and DR.. F
F. Attix for coroner.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-09-11

The following suggestions for insti-
tute work have been compiled by Miss
Meyersck
Uniform Paper-Have all work cop
led on paper furnished by county, or
on paper same size. If work is already
done on other size, mount the same on
county paper.
Corrections-Have all work correct
ed, or corrected and re-coped.
Neatness and accuracy-Send in no
poor paper. but only the best.
What to send-Give the preference
always TO regular class work when
possible. Do very little work solely
for exhibit, but adapt wherever possi-
BILE regular work to exhibit purposes.
Best Exhibit-A competent commit
tee appointed by the superintendent
will judge the exhibit and the best
three will be noted and receive honor
able mention, both in the institute and
in the papers. The best work of the
schools If the county will be sent to
the Helena state fair.
When to Send-If you are coming in
by Saturday or earlier, bring your ex-
hibit with you. If coming later than
Saturday, send the exhibit to the coun-
ty superintendent by cheapest trans
portation. Such charges will be met
by the county. The exhibit will be
displayed by a committee here; you
can help if you are in town
The following are suggestive exer-
cises:
Set of corrected examination papers
Compositions and essays. Writing pa
pers, copy books, writing time tests.
Have children copy first three stanzas
Of Landing Of Pilgrims" from Cyr's
Third Reader, and mark on their pa
per the time occupied in copying the
same. Be sure and send in these time
copies either by entire school or al
least by some of the best writer's.
iidWiHS oL all hliluS
Charcoal, pencil, water colors, copies
original, etc. These can be mounted or
the county paper if they are smaller
in size.
thmetic-Modern solutions with
figures and complete statements. Ad-
dition, subtraction, multiplication, di-
vision tests, examinations, etc. BY thu
iitt.s folks, colored sticks, counting
and laying by gluing the sticks to
cardboard.
History and Geography-Mapd draw
ing, biography illustrated by pictures
Geography maps from memory, pro.
duce maps; visits to cities, countries
| accounts of industries. etc.
Language-Compositio illustrated
either by drawings or by pictures Gu
| from magazines, etc.
Nature Studies-With leaves, flow
/ ers, insects, ETC., mounted on the pa
per for illustrations.
Busy Woodworking mats, pape
filding, paper cutting, silhoutte illus
| folding, paper cutting, stilhoutte illus
modelling, sewing cards, copying from
blackboard, etc.
Anything you are doing which cal
| be exhibited.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-09-11
Repairing

Does that rocker squeak so
much that it CRATES on your
nerves and is an annoyance?
Don't you have few dining
chairs that would look a great
deal better if they We're re-
seated? Are any of your tables
unglued and liable to fall to
pieces at any time? Wouldn't
those chairs look better if they
were given coat of varnish?
Better call us up and have them
repaired in a workmanlike man.
ner before it Is too late and
they are beyond help. Do it to-
day.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-09-11

WATCH FOR HART & CO.'S HAIR
VEST SALE. IF YOU DO NOT RE-
CEIVE A CIRCULAR CALL AT THE
STORE AND GET ONE. WE HAD
ONE PRINTED FOR YOU.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-09-11

THOSE NEW SHAPES THE COL
LEGE" AND OTHERS OF THE
JOHN CROSS MAKE. ARE DE-
LIGHTING ALL THE LADIES
TILE co,
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-09-11
Picture
Framing

We have the largest and most
complete stock Of picture frames
and mouldings in Fergus coun-
ty. Don't let that picture lay
around and get spoiled for the
want Of a frame. We have
dozens of patterns and our inn
mense fall stock will be in in a
few days. OUR frames fit at
the corners and STAY FIT in
frames as in everything else we
turn out quality work. We also
have a full line Of Collins
framelets, both square and ovals
already for insertion of subject,
price 10 cents each. All colors.
Come in and see for yourself,
we always welcome visitors.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-09-11
Upho1ster'
ing

We do nothing but first class
upholstering, all work guaran-
teed. If you have a couch that
needs recovering, a rocker that
is too valuable to be thrown
away, yet is worthless as it is,
or a cosy corner which you
want some cushions for. Call
up the big housefurnishing store
we will be glad to give you an
estimate Of the cost and rest
assured the piece will be IN
better condition than when it
was new, for we wish to i'm
press upon your mind that if a
Job of this kind is worth doing
at all it is worth doing well.
The longer you delay a job OF
this kind the more it costs to
make the necessary repairs and
the shorter the life of the piece.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-09-11
Our Upho|s-
teIing and
Repair De-
partL0ent

In connection with our house,
furnishing establishment we
have a first class upholstering
and repair department., pre-
sided over by an experienced
man who served an apprentice
upholstering shop. Nothing but
first class work is allowed to
leave our shop, every job is
given the most careful attention
and we always are crowded with
work.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
lde Rsturna 20 ,Frlreo.

San Fwrcisco, Oct. s1.-Henry
Clay Ide. late governor general OF the
Philippines, arrived here Monday on
the liner Hong Kong Maru nccompa-
MED by his daughter, Miss Marjorie
Ide. lie has come home after more
than Eve years service IN The Far
East 20 attend the marriage OF his
daughter 10 Bourne Cochran. The
wedding will take place at the Ide
home IN 81 bloomsbury street. shortly
after the governors arrival.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
4 oELIeArFuL MgsrINo.
Union District Meeting at WilHstOn
Was Grand Success.

Was Grand Success.
The Union District Meeting of the
WOmSn's Home Mission aud the wo.
mans Foreign Mission societies OF
Gainesville District, convened at Will.
liston, October 2e-2s. and will be hap
PLY remembered by those who we're
so fortunate as to be in attendance.
Williston is a progressive liitle
town. The reception and entertain
ment committees spared no pains in
looking after the comfort and con.
venience Of the visiting body,
Mrs. John L. Futeh, Mrs. II. L. Phi
fer, Mrs. 7. W. shands, Mrs. ]. L.
Medlin, Gainesville delegation, ar
rived in time for the reception, which
was held at the home OF Mrs. John
Harry Friday evening.
The affair was most pleasant, fur
nishing an opportunity for the visitors
to renew old acquaintanees and learn
10 know and understand better those
who had come among them the fret
time. A beautiful program was rem
dered, beginning with the welcome
addresses, and responded to by Mics
Mabel X Zetrouer for the Foreign aud
Mrs. John L, Futch for the Home work.
The addresses OF welcome we're most
cordial and generous. The responses,
happy and appropriate, sparkling with
gems OF thought After the rendition
Of the program delicious refreshments
we're served, followed by a social, hall.
hour.
Saturday the routine business was
taken up. The reports OF the district
secretaries showed marked advance in
the different departments OF work,
The evening service was very inter.
esting and instructive because OF the
talk Of Mrs. ]. d. Rush, State Presi.
dent Of the Foreign work, on The
Home Mission Tree" The tree was
drawn on a large piece OF canvas It's
different branches were the work TAX
en- up by the society. The tree was a
work OF ART, and Mrs. Rush's explA-
nation most interesting,
Sunday was a day Of surprises, Rev.
Dagger ou,-did himself In HE sermon
on the work OF the ladies'. The after.
noon was given over 70 Mrs. Rush and
Mrs. Bryant and the children, which
resulted in the children having seed
thoughts planted IN their plastic
m nds. The meeting closed Sunday
evening with the organising "a aux.
Hilary 90 the WomSn's Home Mission
Society ~ a Fesult Of the meeting be-
ing held at Willistou.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
stensland restlfiss In Trial.

Chicago, Oct. 81. Paul o. Stems
land, fromer president OF the Mil
waukee Avenue State bank, and now
convict in the oliet penitentlary, re-
turned TO Chicago Tuesday in the GUS
tody of an officer to testify in the trial
OF Henry w. Herring. the former
cashier OF the bank, whose trial COM
menced Tuesday. At the opening
Of court, II was thought that the
greater part OF the day would be con-
sumed in the effort TO obtain a jury.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

nr- U 81 itsiaa pFrss
a. elaaEr-ttif sgfffI 81 On zee Hsi.
GER ~ tts o. se1esoI 'rrs 0F-iFss4 from
Fr EfIfala fafa I've Wefts ~
ptnssFrtE 81 ere es fks stats
-aUrsft 1ef ahiee srfirst % fislr
Acres. ff Tnw safs aet So hfss
tffs sef zee rsHns sffs eeeisgs CSC
l tt-tln ff afs ft1 tstFT 80 na
itrta f5 Gel ffTF tHt siaIa
g. s-ri g Gas sef fst IA ills % Az
fsrr 90 frEH fB.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
amsus A,,ses QsssY cwsa

"a frW uesks sEs ssd b.it'as as
tsct ihat unt 81 severe see eos abe
g. 20 e. IRE oa,-s frftra tFTi ta-
ice % e,i rrirf frsm ~ it@IiJ ptI''.
rians grsatmrnt. SOFA tsrFr 81
CtaubsflsIn's siont-s Erf lfsf TAB
ists snd ths usri dsg fsi ttra go
rse H-W q. Baner - eF of M
Nfus. Ctap.n. b a. ftFff .fff go
co. fats b. ca dfakEifff
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
DANGERS FROM DYSPEPSIA.
imperfect Digestion Most Prolific Caust
Of Serious Disease.

Few people seem 10 realize the real
dsuVsrs In disturbed, deficient or de-.
ftciive digestion
While health reports do not give To-.
digestion Ne = cause Of death, yet IL 10
Ia reality often istal, ~ II 90 weak.
ems the stomach that one beeomes
readily susceptible 20 an attack Of
typhoid fever. kidneY disease. nervous
prostration or other serious OF fatal
diseases.
AZ the fret symptoms Of Indigestion.
M.o.na stomach tablets should BE-
used. II there IL feeling 81 heavl-
nes IN ihe ssomseh distress sitter
eating nervousness, dizziness. nsuseh
headaches, sleeplepsness, pains IN che
eide aBd limbs. specks bsf1Fs the
eyes. % peevhsh irnIsbie eondltlop,
with debility ADD wsstue5s. begin tte
uss of Mi.o.ns 90 once
II will build 90 ths stomheh sod d.
Vrtilvs organs - ihst 700 can est nnY.
thisg e. ar time siitlat fear uf de.
trees no indigestion.
40 csnt BOTTLE NJ Hi.n.ua tablets
viII. Boo m1ft eases, siFf pF4mpi relief
sud core. slihogrA IN sbfaule ahd
l1ag.sihading seatnris ~ she tiom.
aeh. iw0 botrs 90 ~ % sfs tsmsilmss
nss1s8. baiJ ~ Mscoiism a O..
Esauntst so o.na uil ear 90 nii
ctsei. ao matter toa tf0aia af sFrioss.
80 u8bry oil a fsfar8sf wee roe
no fiit stst.ssfis baIiaE Mesa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
Dairy and Food Commissions Report

The Minnesota Dairy and Food Com.
MISSIONS analysis shows that Ken.
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar and
Bees Laxative Honey snd Tar con.
tanned opiates and crotOn oil. 0piates
are poisons and crotoh oil is violent
poisonous purgative. Refuse to accept
auy but Foley's Honey and Tar in
yellow package. Foley's Honey and
Tar contains no opiates or dangerous
drugs and is the best cough and cold
cure. j. w. McOollum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

New Y1rE. or si.-.'rb Marie-
Ina Burr rfr 70 Cs Berger. e
farmer rrs.s.rr miles f1ou F9Ii Jar
vie. Pa. vaz rarf '7 DEAN bt q
buN ou Der ftra SIZE -hi r1ne ior
wood b. fs.8 i1 vr.-s tas baii vat
Erariug.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

s,,lly m..ssv A.
Sc 90. q p O. 4
49, is IAN ,hl.sgss.
uh um b q
regffsaes Of cor
EsiissG Essiu,s
Htr see l. rsqssssss
~ "a E1slssi Raisr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
No Case ofPosumooin on Record.

We do not know Of single Instance
where a cough 0F cod rcsulted va
pneumonia o. consumption when Fol-
ey's Houey and Tas hal been taken.
n cures coughs aud colds perfectly.
% do rot take chances Fiit come un.
known preparation W .icl mss contain
opiates. which eause c0rsumpiien' b
condition tbat retardt rsr.v ry from q
cold Ak for Foley. Honey aud Ter
and refuse any substitute offered. J..
81. Mcclellan q Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
NDERSON ON
ms AND FLOWERS
INTERESTINGLY on SuOlecS
Their Influence
,,.gLY SUGGESTIONS

rsae Peuo'c~t
&. Are Thrown Away Annu-
ms Direction
a.. Your most valuable
~. the very best people 10
bot people who are sadly
,',DrormatiOn on the subject
"a s,Wer. 1 prouo'e in q
,.sor, articles in your valu-
-, 70 give a few suggestions
-. which if followed will
..,.s. Of dollars TO your sub
and thousands OF dollars
...l,h. health and happiness.
lathe name of 1.-The Land
ana Flowers" but a man
non outside the State and lrav-
,lno,t any part OF the State,
in the country districts,
{ udly disappointed TO find
4, homes almost destitute OF
/. md flowers. Now, Why is
s,tiela will be devoted TO
,mgeriug this question.
lriil say IL is not because
s.nd flowers cannot be pro-
| the greatest varieties aud
,s 10 almost any location IN
L. Unreliable, ignorant and
loH free peddlers" have
srs perhaps to retard the
dfruiis and flowers than any
IL. People have been swindled
1sgged so much that they
,rns disgusted and will hard
'ss man about buying nursery
! any kind.
alhsVe been in the country j
|n,atedly warned the people,
.siy aud through the press,
Bring from unreliable travel
~, and yet there is from 81, goo
10 thrown away annually in
souty by buying from agents
y ,ilher ignorant or unscrupu.
lEill give a few rules which, II
=, viii save much Of shls loss.
ss5er buy stock grown la a
1Vsiie Of the State. Three
'ir necessary TO make n good |
~ scent, viz; He must be |
kis nn't represent a reliable |
,ihd above all, he must know |
liiip,ed to the particular To- !
','is he is selling. Most fail.
= 'ia'et by buying the wrong !
p However, many failures os /
y ne best varieties are bought, !
ace or neg lect IN cultivation. |
tlfee Of regret and shame 10 |
= compelled to say, that one OF |
AH Potent causes OF the
A homes IN Florida il a
nn' OF appreciation OF the
ishaiug snd educating In
= fruits and flowers In the
i'H io''y 20 cay our Northern
~ Tar ahead OF 10 in this re-
saoE this, one hiss only 20
A''iIai homes On the East
a''iTone can't have a hne
i7e in, bot everyone can
tea9tIhsd snd enriched by
t'Fers We Southern PEG.
'td" oar Northern friends,
s,a Inclined 70 measure
o. ihe almighty dollar. Ed. /
rrdaemsnt, charae-
.'''.rr these esnnot be
n'ney 90, measured by
hH Oh that parents
ihf' money spent Tor
'-" sd music, 8, money /
money spent Tor
o' even education. r.
Potent part ofa good
'ss a very elose obssr.
trs streets Of = tliy
'ar c1untTy and point
fFsthe refined boys
i'on Il 70 possible
fs' 90 sell ths suvlroa.
h5 rg-n ths iooks
% The soaag pso.
viii point oct
''..ss u fruiss sud
'Tsy, sasssea win /.
aIs-la
a- 9 HrxurRsos