davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
New Haven Steamboat Line.

STEAMER CHESTER w. CHAPrN.
iS rFom New Haven leaves
sengers may board the steame- AZ a No
time after 10 D. m. - 40
. from New York--Steamer leaves
N'4 70 ?. M, daily except Sunday.
rya lime between New York and New
Steamer arrives at and danarte sro,,
Selle Dock. New. Haven, and Pier "a.
NJ X. 1905 OF Peck Slip, New York.
a. For tickets and staterooms apply az
sne onice on Belle Dock, also at Bish-
~ pg,rS q ~, 100 orange street. and at
The New England Navigation Co.
GEO. G. BLACK, Agent
Belle Dock. New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
RED CROSS SUBSCRIPTION.

Total Amount Received by Treasurer
Hemingway Over $4,000.
The local Red Cross committee re-
ports, through Treasurer Hemingway, a
total of $l7, 4SS47, the following amounts
being received yesterday: f. e. Fow-
Ter, $25; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Woodruff,
W. A, Rose C. and Harold Woodruff,
$40; Jonathan Rowe, Sill; Plymouth
church primary Sunday school class,
81; cash, 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
g1anRlR1's Guide


q E .tS New YorIG.44 IA An 1909 ga
sic:ss $780, xS:l2. $40 so a;SO' 1 76S.
2:So, 400 ana 52'O2. .lll:2s, si:SS, s SS:YY
1902. 6:2S. (t.1RS, ., A:s6. '4:56 s5:12, $50
sgos:6So' sg:05, 9:15. e:1V, De:O2,
ss:9SSS' 1870. x7:5O. ss:55. sundays
$3.50 .s; iSS' sS;l2. x6:l5. s7IO. SOY
ZOE Washington v,a
1 Eo ?; m, 112:00 night a daf1n Hiver-~
deno emf noiston, Worcester md p,.A
sio.o2 wa hartford and Wiiiin,antgicv1ssae
A ms .. M. *4:04 D. m. "1iAiilis1il l'c---'
Proyidenee-a2:25. zen ZEN 1London ana
ssa; ..71s:;95. aI2:4l. sSss ~ a'sRRdaa
a. M. sl2 ;gd p an n: sundays--sS:Sb. 1853
Fir Bov SS; S;og. 800. s1.oi 3. m.
1858 a. m. i:4s, Is s Spr,ng e
LOO q. m. s6:66 d. r. = 49, sundays
"a I0r ~ hartford sprfaGfiela. etn.-s, ~
::41S S4 1853 S is:ie 1ts las z saS:
xs Fas n. ~ 7siS 5:5s 4 sH00assyI !
!;4z ii:S5 It'll. a sa @. .i 1sSs .s s:5S
saybrook), s6li, a7o1 FLA ia S 5fn &c
a. pF0 @ p ?; an m sundays-sS:25. .S:SS.
For M1 SiyI. 30. 1903, "7:O1. p. m.
VIZ E p n. eundays-7:2O D. m. 3
io.oS IN ssncliDurns FaIIn. etc -7:b0 a M
W ySss1 siS rev Hartford). 1904, 500 (tc
Eor Derby and Ansonss--s.kS a.oa
s :IS2 yao 2. ~; 1910. 2:s5. sS;iSz S:Se
Ito 4. an; NJ. ls s:$S :; n jsundays
For Waterbury--e.6S 20 S.h " ~ IA
d d5:lO' S:S5. 5:1a, tao, I1:Sos q ri sn ,,
oAEgS rs ~: ll:4O q, M. $40, S:So II MI
s:sS KY. WIsinsss.ssSd--e:5s. 9.4O, a, m. 1910.
M. S.40 : ,;4V p m SundRys-s:SO a.
FSr P1i ~ ANA intermediate POINTS
g. m. WA DrluBepoEtA
For Litchneld-S:ss : M 4.;s : =
usITS 1yso.a q. m. via Bridgeport).
q. NJ Ds suy,s JUNCTION snn xLocai express,
Gen. supt Asst. Gen. Pass. ASx
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
AETNA INSURANCE LOSS.

Hartford Company's Total $780, 600
Insurance Carried $4,000
Hartford, May IA statement has
been issued by the Aetna Fire Insur-
ance company, of this city, on its La
bilities resulting from the San Francis
co fire. The net loss of the company is
estimated at $2,700,000. The total
amount of insurance carried by the
company in the burned city was $4,-
400 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
A SCOTCH coMPANYs LOSSES.
Statement of Chairman of the Northern
Assurance COMPANY.

ASSURANCE Company.
Aberdeen, Scotland, May AT the
annual meeting of the Northern Assur-
ance company to-day the chairman, Sir
David Stewart, announced that the
company's total risk in the destroyed
part of San Francisco was little over
$2,5O0,OOO, and expressed the opinion
that, while none of the companies, so
far as he knew, was legally liable for
earthquake damage pure and simple,
they were liable where fire followed at
some interval. The British and Amer
lean companies, the chairman added,
We're cooperating in dealing with the
situation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
FINE LAUNCH DELIGHT.

Captain w. H. Barnes New Craft Can
Go Very Fast.
Captain William H, Barnes and fam
lily left Tuesday for their summer cot
tage at Pot Island. They went down in
their new launch Delight. This craft,
which seems destined to give quite a
fright to many of the fast motor boats
this summer, is thirty-fve feet in
length and can be speeded up to twelve
miles an hour Captain Barnes has
built many launches, but this last is the
best of all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
DEAD AND MISSING.
List Of Earthquake Victims at Santa
Rosa.

Rosa.
Washington, May 1.-The following
are the names of the dead and missing
as result of the earthquake April is
at Santa Rosa, Cal, as reported by tel
egraph to the war department by Gem
eral Greedy:
At Lewis, Chinese; Louis Blum, John
Baylor, jr., and son, John; George and
Willie Bulthe, Blu Yon, Chinese; Joseph
Bayes, j. Bratker, Mrs. r. H. Brown,
Joe Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Violet,
and Charles; Mayne Bay - Carter,
r. B. Churchill, Mrs. Jessie de Young.
and two children; William Day, ]. Do
minicien, Smith Davidson, Mrs. Ely
and son; Charlie Fou, Chinese; Milo H.
Fish, Miss Phoebe Green, Mrs. Heath,
and little girl; N L. Jones, F. 3.
Knapp, David Kennedy, Eli b Loeb,
Murphy, Mrs H. H. Hoke, and child
Louise; Truman McCord. John Murphy,
Mrs. c. Manning and child, Harry
Newman, Miss Willie Reid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peacock, Miles H. Peerman, L. Pc
digo, Charles Palm. Mrs. A. S. Rodgers,
Mr. Richards. Walter Renck, Fred
Scheffer, Chester Shepard, Nick SIAM
pill, Y. Shiriki, Japanese; Walter H.
Smith, J. F. Smith. c. Trudgen, Mar
shall Thrasher, Joe Woods, Jonas
Westcoatt, Young See Wong, Chinese;
Thomas B. Ward, Will A. Worstran,
four unknown adults and one unknown
child.
Missing: George Anderson, Edwin
Bishop, Fred Gotloff, ]. Kruse, H.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03

Practice for the New Haven polo
team has begun at Elm City park, and
most of the veterans of last years team
and some promising material from the
Yale candidates were on hand. Four or
five matches areto be played before
June 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
YALE GERMAN CLUB PLAYS.
First Public Performance in Harmonic
Hall Last Night.

The Yale German club gave Its first
public performance in Harmonic hall
last evening before an audience Of
about 200 people. It consisted of a.
number of one act plays in German,
and was decided success and showed
faithful work on the part of the partic-
ipants. Especial credit is due to f. H.
Markell, jr., 1906, who not only assured
the success of the plays by his efforts
as coach, but wrote the praludium or
prelude.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
LEGIsLATTVE AGENT.

William Greenough has filed a GER
tificate as legislative agent for the
New Haven road at the state capitol
Albany, N. Y. in compliance with the
new law enacted by the New York leg
islature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
Shipping News.

New York. May ARRIVED: Steamer
Ultonia, Trieste
New York, May 2-Sailed: Steamers
Teutonic, Liverpool via Queenstown
Statendam, Rotterdam via Boulogne:
Stella, Naples and Genoa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCA-
TION, 81 Orange street,
New Haven, Conn, May 1, 1905.
Sealed proposals win be received at
the ONCE of the Board of Education, 81
orange street, New Haven, Conn, until
Monday, May IA, 1906, at twelve o'clock
noon, at which time they will be opened
by the Committee on Schools and the
Committee on School Buildings, in pub
lie meeting, fer furnishing supplies, in
Guiding textbooks, stationery print
ing, drawing, janitors' and other mis-
cellaneous supplies, for the public
schools of the New Haven City School
District.
Specifications, samples, copy and
form of proposals may be obtained at
the Office of the Board of Education,
81 Orange street, New Haven, Conn.
The right is reserved to reject all
bids.
G. T. HEWLETT.
Seereatry Of the Board Of Education.
mi St
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03

Michael Crowley of u Steven street
was slightly injured early last evening
by falling in getting off a car in Con-
gress avenue. He was taken to his
home in the polica ambulance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
StayrllIn 1,y NIX NNl.,,YG,.;&M Y

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE
o, Leay yes NeW Haven 1915 b. M. Starin
New .Yo7ks 500 p. M, Cortland Street
Pier 70. 10 N r. Fare 75c. excursion
tickets SIPS. Room ssl. 90. Take Chan
Ell Street cars to Brewery Street.
G. Fl. FISHER, Agent,
e16-tL New Haven. Coma.
No passengers on boats Monday
Wednesday. and Friday nights until
further notice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-03
HOTEL ISLESWORrH

On the Beach at Virginia Avenue,
Atlantic City, N. J. Opposite Famous
Steel Pier, the most central location,
on the boardwalk Sea. water in ali
baths, Auto bus at station. American
and European Plans. Rates $3.50 per
day and upward. Unique Dutch Cafe.
Hassler's Orchestra
OSBORNE & PAINTER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-18
zNN ~ ~ MMNN NM MMNMNNM TNMNS

iearer than Paderewski before you are
through with it."
IL suppose that means that the pro
fessor has secured pupil in the Vose
family" he returned. good humoredly.
"Well, you ought to know the real
thing when you see IT, II does seem
queer, though, that anything worth
while has landed in Crosskill."
you've been here long time" she
reminded him mischievously.
The professor was the lion of the
evening Everybody made ii a point
10 assure him that he was welcome In
Crosskill, and his modest and unaffect-
ed manner did wonders for him. Even
old Marcia Haring, who seldom agreed
with anybody and was tolerated only
on account OF her money, pronounced
him the handsoDlest and most sensible
man she had seen in lifetime because
he did not dispute her statement that
Beethoven would have written ragtime
IL he had known how.
When supper was announced IT vas
Isabel Vose who led him in triumph to
the bank parlor, IN which the banquet
was spread. She was sensible young
woman and exceedingly attractive
wlthal She had passed the ultra ro-
mantle period Of young womanhood.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-18
When Two Virsinisns Meet.

The first thing two Virginians do
when they meet ls to take IL mint ju-
lep together. They next talk kin.
If they are strangers to one another
the first requisite is to locate and
thus identity each other; then they
take another julcp, Then The wild
hunt Tor relationship begins and
generally ends IN establishing cous-
inship from first TO a tenth degree
from marriage somewhere between
1850 and the present. Then they
take another iuiep. and the conver-
sation takes this rurn and goes or
for hours:
"Iou say you are one of the Ran
dol phs Of 'Curls ="
mo, but my mother was Page
Her mother was BurWell. My
great t-grandmother was Carry. My
great t-grandfather was Lee, VI,
great great grest-grandmother was
Washington, and my great-great'
great-great-grandfather was Ran
dOlph of Tuckahoe, and, ah"--
Here another mint julep stop.
him.-Washington Post.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-18
jules simon's partrlass.

When Jules Simon was ten years
old he found small red partridge
dying in the snow. He took the bird
home and warmed it into life. One
OF It's legs had been broken, and ST.
mon, seeing that the fracture was
too bad for setting, amputated the
leg with his pocketknife and re-
placed it with a wooden one. Two
days later The partridge was as hap
py as possible, and the tick tack,
tick tack of its wooden stump MAS
to be heard all over the house. 1t
became an inseparable companion
of young Jules Simon, who named
it Cornelia, and it followed him
about wherever he went with the
persistence of the little lamb. But
one afternoon Cornelia was caught
in hailstorm and killed by the
stones before Jules Simon could go
to her help. And jules Simon never
ate partridge from that day to his
death. A partridge always reminded
him of Cornelia.--St James Ca
Setts.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-18

the case may require, ny another Judge,
designated by the presiding judge, to he pre-
served for one year after the date OF such
election. such returns shall he securely
sealed up in an envelope and addressed
transversely upon the upper end thereof to
the proper officers with whom they are to be
deposited, with the designation OF the town
ship, precinct and county, provided, that in
cities nf the first class and first grade OF the
second class, such delivery shall be made rs
now provided ny law.
From the time the ballot box Is open and
the count OF the votes begun until the votes
are counter and the returns made out sign
ed and certified, as required by law, and de-
livered to the Judges selected for such duty
for transmission. the judges and clerks OF
the precinct shall not separate, nor any
Judge or clerk leave the polling place except
from unavoidable necessity, under penalty
of a fine OF not less than fifty nor more than
one hundred dollars (G v. $685.
Given under my hand and at the Sherlf's
office In Logan, Ohio, this 9th day OF 0cto-
ber, Ammo Domlni, one Thousand, Nine
Hundred and Six,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-18
FOOTBALL IN CHINA.
The Game Was Played There Before
the Christian Era,

Writing in the Nineteenth Cen
tury on "Football and Polo In CHI
ma" Professor Giles asserts that the
game of football at least was known
during the Han dynasty before the
beginning Of the Christian era and
was even then al imperial fayorite
and an object OF censure.
The Emperor Oh eng Ii was fond
of football, but his officers repre-
sented to him that it was both phys
icalIy exhausting and also unsuita-
BILE to the imperial dignity. His
majesty replied, eve like playing,
and what one chooses to do is not
exhausting." An appeal was then
made to the empress, who suggested
the game of tiddlywinks for the en-
peror 5 amusement.
The ball as originally used by the
Chinese was a round leather bag
stuffed with hair. Bamboo poles
were erected, and it was the aim of
the contending sides to kick the
ball over net stretched on these
poles. Some of the stories taken
by Professor Giles from the old his
torians are not without application
today. Thus of Taoist priest of
the sixteenth century, who was a
good player, we read: He used
shoulders, back. breast and belly TO
take the place OF his feet. He could
withstand several antagonists, max
ing the ball run around his body
without dropping" And of GER
tain game PLAYED before certain
emperor on his birthday it is said
that the winners "were rewarded
with flowers, fruit, wine and even
silver bowls and brocades. The cap
tain of the losing side was logged
and suffered other indignities."
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-18
George B. Williamson,
Sheriff of Hooking County.
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given that in persuance
OF II resolution of the Council of the Nillage
Of LOGAN, state of Ohio, passed on the l5I h
day OF August 1906 there will he submitted
to the quaiitied electors OF said Village at
the general election in the Village OF Logan
state of Ohio, on the eth day Of November,
1906. the question OF Issuing bonds OF the said
Village I'm an amount In excess OF one per
Village as listed and assessed for taxation,
that is to say, in the sum OF SlT, ,OO0.0O for the
purpose OF Building and Installing NJ mic
ipal Electric Light Plant,
Those who vote in favor OF the proposition
OF issuing The bonds as n fore-SR lid shall have
written or printed on their ballots the words
For the issue OF Bonds" and those who vote
against the same shull have written or
printed on their ballots the words "Agains:
the Issue OF BOnds.'
f. &. GROVE Aug. II, 1906.
Clerk. J. b. DOLLISON
oct. 4, 4-w. Mayor.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-18
Polls Closed---Unused Bal
lots Destroyed.

Sec. %. The county eNecutiv" committee
OF each party having a Ticket Ia no voted for
AT an election may designate suitable per-
son to be present as Inspector and witness
and inspect the counting OF the vol es In eac h
precinct, and VINO shalibe admitted 10 said
voting place, and who shall be entitled To Il
copy OF the certificates provided for In this
act, but no other person excepting the elecs
Ing place before or after the count begins.
immediately upon the close OF the polls the
number OF electors entered and shown ON
the poll books as having voted, shall be first
certified therein and signed by he board OF
Judges aud The clerks, and hefore any other
on further proceedings the president or
chairman of the hoard shall make procla-
nation In loud voice outside the polling
room, stating The number Of votes so shown
and certified on the poll hooks, rhereupOn
the judge- shall, la the presence OF the
clerks and tha inspectors ahoye provided
for, destroy The ballots remaining unyoted.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-18
Notice to Teachers.

The Board OF School Examiners OF Hook
ing County viii meet at the School Building
In Logan, Ohio, at S:30 Il. M, on the First
SATURDAY OF each month. for the eNamina-
tion ofapplcants for Teachers Elementary
Certificates and on the first saturday OF
September, December, March ana June for
the examination of applicants for Teachers
High school and Special Certificates Ex-
aminatiOns for pupils desiring TO enter high
schools Will he held ON the Third Taturday
OF A prIl and the Second Saturday OF May.
%. STouG HToS, President
ID. h, HARSH, Clerk.
G.. WAIVE, Vice President
Logan, ohio, February 2, lS05-tf
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-18
Tuesday next aft er the
First Monday in Novem-
ber, A. D., 1906, be-
ing the 9th day of
the same month,

The qualified electors of the said County of
Hooking and state of Ohio, shall meet in
their respective election townships and pre-
cincts at such place In said election town.
appointed to be holden between the hours
OF $3.50 O'Clock n. m.. central standard time
and $3.50 O'Clock p. m, central standard time
OF said day, and proceed to elect In accord
ance with The said statute laws the follow
Ing State, District and County Officers:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-18
Transmission of Returns.

Sec. q. After eanyassing the votes. the
judges and CLERKS shall make ont returns
OF the election and the tally sheets thereof
In duplicate, signed and certified as required
by law one copy thereos shall be immedl-
ately transmitted TO the deputy state super
visor by the presiding Judge or such other
iudga as he may designate, the other poll
hook and lally-aheet shall be forthwith de-
posted with the clerk OF the township or
the clerk OF the municipal corporation, a.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-18
SF1ERlFFS
PROCLAMATION
GENERAL ELECTION
To Be Held
Tuesday, Noven1-
ber 6, 1000
For State, District, and
County Officers

SHERIFF's OFFICE,
HOOKING COUNTY, OHIO,
October 9th, 1905
To the qualified Electors OF Hooking Coun-
ty, ohio:
7t1fJ II EREAS, by the Statute laws OF the
wv State Of Ohio. providing for the holding
ana conducting OF elections, 1t is made the
duty of the sheriff to give public notice by
proclamnt ion throughout his county OF the
And whereas bv act OF the Federal AS
sembly of the State OF Ohio. passed March
oath, 1886, in pursuance to an amendment to
time OF holding State and County elections
has been changed from october to Novem-
ber OF each year (see Amendment sections
20.S and 210, Revised Statutes) therefore
Il. WILLIAMSON. Sheriff OF Hooking
County, Ohio, do hereby proclaim and
make known that on the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-18
Copyright, 1905, by George H. Picard

~ NE afternoon last summer two
IL pianos were unloaded from
w the way freight at Crosskill,
pretty suburban village on
the west shore of a great tidal river.
The instruments were neatly boxed
and were both consigned TO Professor
Pierre Lucien Gerard.
Aften>th train had pulled out Of the
siding and was on its luborious way
up Rickerstraw mountain Jacob Robb,
who was both passenger and freight
agent, seated himself on one of the
boxes--the one which contained con-
cert grand. the other holding an up
right-freed his extinct pipe from its
residue with amusing particularly. re-
filed 1t and, still holding 1t in his
hand, extracted the waybill from his
inside vest pocket.
pierre Lucien Gerard 1t is" he de-
cided. Now, who in thunder Is Pierre
Lucien Gerard?''
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-18
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of William lies, deceased.
The unders igned have been appointed and
qualified as Executors OF the VIII and OF
the Estate of William lies late of Hooking
County. deceased. Dated this End, day OF
October, \. u. 1905.
MARY C. lies,
OTTO Hes
oct (, a-w Executors
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-18
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
,or Infirmarv Dire ctor-

one person for the otfire OF Commissioned
for the County NJ Hooking.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-18

One person for The otiirr OF Coroner for III,
County 0f HOcRing.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-01-05
Don't Scatter.

j. II. Wilkinson, OF Butte. $. d., writing in
the Dakota Frrmcr, gives the following peril
nent advice: when II boy, the first gun I
remember was very small one My father
bagged oil kinds OF small game with this little
nrearm. Nearing manhood clAmored for "a
big gun, which reasoned would be more in
keeping with my wisdom and strength
Either rs lesson or to satisfy my craving
father presented me with q very large double
barreled shot gun. 1t was o load to carry
and required an enormous amount of ammu-
milton to charge 1t. With this gun expected
to devastate the country Of all kinds OF game
returned from several hunts with empty
game bag, crestfailen and very tired Finally
I tried shooting at the side Of great burn
only to learn that the big gun scattered SO
that it was absolutely worthless, while the
little gun shot true to aim. All through life
have found many farmers who scatter their
efforts in SO many directions that they never
hit the mark at which they aim. They leave
one job half finished to begin another and
probably lose on both. Concentrate your
efforts. Daily with nothing. Learn ID assume
only such tasks as you feel sure OF completing
Don't try to spread yourself over too much
land or the hail storms Of adversely will batter
through at every point. Better little farm
vol titled than n big enc half grown 70
weeds"