davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
THIRD REGIMENT
MEMORIAL HERE
Uniform Rank K. of P. to Pay
Annual Honor to Their Dead
in This City.
is HELD EARLY II! JUNE
IN ADDITION TO MEMBERS OF
THE REGIMENT, FULLY ONE
THOUSAND KNIGHTS WILL BE
IN ATTENDANCE.

At the me citing of the Richmond Di
vision, No. IA, of the Uniform Rank
If Knights of Pythias, Monday night
committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the Memorial day OF
the Third Regiment, which will be held
in this city in the first or second week
of next June.
The memorial day exercise is the
most important celebration during the
year, and as a general rule over one
thousand visiting knights are enter
tanned at each event, in addition to the
members of the regiment. Members
from many counties adjoining Wayne,
will be present, while knights from
all over this section of the country will
be in attendance.
The majority of the exercises, con-
sisting mainly of the memorial SER
vices, will be held at Earlham cemete-
ry, and it is said that some of the most
prominent speakers in the knights of
Pythias Lodge will be here on that
date. In addition to the regular me-
mortal exercises, the grand review and
drill will be held by the regiment
George Williams. colonel of the reg
iment, will select the date and speak
ers in the course OF the next few
weeks. The committee appointed by
the local company to look after the ar
is composed of the fol-
lowing knights: Frank Neff, T. J..
Golding, August Schroeder, Walter
LichtenfeIs and Daniel c. Hill.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
IT STILL REMAINS
WORST LANGUAGE
Rev. Byrne Declares Roose-
veIt's Reform Don't Begin
to Touch Spelling.
MAKES SPLENDID ADDRESS
TELLS AUDIENCE IN ST. MARYS
HALL THAT PEOPLE OF IRE
LAND HANG : STARS AND
STRIPES ALONGSIDE "GREEN."

.If President Roosevelt should re
wise the spelling of the English Ian
guage, it would still remain the worst
spelled language in the world" Such
ments of the Rev. Joseph F. Byrne, in
his lecture on "The Tie that Binds,
delivered at st. Mary's Hall last
night. The lecture was largely at
tended and was the source of much en-
joyment as well as instruction. Rev.
Byrne dwelt upon the ties that bound
the people of the earth in closer fel.
lowship, among which were fraternal-
ism, strong national spirit and indus
1east-language
Rev. Byrne is young Irishman, and
he paid an eloquent tribute to America
as the leading nation of the earth.
and stated that the Irish people turned
their faces toward America, as the
land of freedom, although they did not
look on it as foreign country, owing
tothe many Irishmen who have gained
fame in America and since the Reys-
lutionary war, when they fought un-
der Washington, have been among
the strongest men of the land.
He~stated that the Irish people of
today, in the home country, although
still under the British yoke, hung the
flag of green and the stars and stripes
together, in the face of British au-
thority.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
DEGREE WORK PUT
ON BY LOCAL TEAM
Whitewater Lodge ExempIifies
First and Second Degree at
Indianapolis.
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION
w. n. TABER OF TERRE HAUTE,
NAMED GRAND JUNIOR WARD
EN- AFTER SPIRITED FIGHT
AMONG MANY CANDIDATES.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 90. (Spl.)-
Before great gathering of Odd Eel
lows, who are in attendance at the an
nual state convention of the Grand
Encampment, the Whitewater Lodge
of Richmond, and selected team
from ShelbyvilIe, tonight made the
/ floor of Tomlinson Hall scene of
beauty with the pretty maneuvers of
first and second degree work.
Spirited rivalry for the office of
grand junior warden marked the
opening session today. This being
the only competitive office in the or
der and the stepping stone to all the
pirants for it. The successful candi-
date was w. H. Taber, of Terre Haute.
He ran away from the other candi-
dates on the first ballot and was elect
ed on the second.
Other offices were filled by promo
tion. as follows: Grand patriarch, l..
G. Ahin, Indianapolis; grand high
priest, l.. G. Helm, Decatur, and grand
senior warden, J. III. McSheehy, Lo-
gansport. w. H. Leedy. of this city,
was reelected grand scribe, and J. M.
Lang of Sullivan, acting treasurer,
was elected to that office. John B.
Cockrum, of this city, was selected
grand representative to the Sovereign
Encampment.
Candidates for Junior Warden.
The candidates for grand Junior war
den included: w. H. Hodson, Martins
Vile; Ed Cunningham, Lafayette; A.
D. Mohler, Huntington; c. l.. Bur
roughs, Shannondale; w. r. Wells,
Clinton; w. l. Hughes, Alexandria;
w. A. Breining, Rockfield; E. H. Brew
er, Monrovia; F. III. Seward, Colum
bus; S. o. Sharp, Indianapolis; F. e.
South Bend,s D. V. Helms
Carlisle; J. f. Orr, Bourbon; E. e.
Kelso, Vevay and J. S. James, Linton.
Reports were read by j. NJ. Baker,
retiring grand patriarch; w. H. Leedy,
grand scribe, and James NJ. Lang,
grand treasurer These showed the
order to be in prosperous condition,
gains having been made during the
last year, both in membership and rev.
enueS. Inc net gam III membership
was 494, making the total membership
in the state, 1884. This makes the
Grand Encampment of Indiana the
largest in the country.
To Settle Building Question.
The Grand Lodge of the State will
tomorrow morning for a two
days session, during which the ques-
ton of erecting large office building
on the site of the Grand Lodge hall at
and Pennsylvania streets.
will be settled More than LOO dele
gates will participate.
Tomorrow afternoon the visiting
Odd Fellows will go on an excursion
to the home of the order at Green's
burg. Return will be made in the
evening in time for night session of
the Grand Lodge. Officers will be
elected Thursday. For the office of
grand warden, which is the single |
office of the Grand Lodge |
here are fifteen candidates.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
IS ARRESTED FOR
ASSAULT|NG CHILD
Mrs. John FitzSimmOnS RudeIy
Knocked Over Little Miss
leona Dfuley.
WITHOUT PROVOCATION
CHARGES AND NEIGHBORS SAY
FITZSiMMONS FAMILY HAVE
LONG BEEN ANNOYING.

| Mrs. John Fitzsimmons, living al
yesterday on the charge of assaulting
Leona Druley, a small child, also liv
ing on North goth street. The
charges were brought by H. E. Druley
father of the little girl. According
to his statement, his daughter was
passing the Fitzsimmons home about
$50 o'clock last Friday evening. when
Mrs. Fitzsimmons rushed out of the
house and rude1y knocked her over.
The child was greatly frightened by
what happened and was also injured
by her fall.
Supt. Bailey said last night, that as
far as he could find, the story told by
Mr. Druley was correct. The case
will come up in the city court this
morning.
For some time the neighbors of the
Fitzsimmons family on North Goth
street, say that the family has been a
source of great annoyance. They say
that indecent language has been used
by all members of the family and that
all that prevented charges being
brought sooner, was the fact that no
one cared to get the notoriety con-
uected with such an affair.
The F'itzsimmonS have police
court record and it is probable that
the woman will be severely dealt with
in court today.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
ANOTHER TRUST IS GUILTY
VIOLATED THE ELKINS LAW
United States Court Finds American
Sugar Refining Company Guilty of
Accepting Rebates from New York
Central Railroad.

New York. Nov. 20.-The American
Sugar Refining Company was found
guilty of receiving rebates from the
New York Central railroad by a jury
here late this afternoon in the Unit
ed States District Court. The trust
was tried on two counts and the YER
dict applied to both. II the full pen
atty should be inflicted it would
amount to a total fine of $40, 900. The
charge is the violation of the Elkins
law.
Counsel for the trust asked for a
new trial and Judge Holt, sitting in
the case, announced that he would
take the motion under consideration
and render a decision probably tomor-
row.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
$4,000 ALREADY RAISED
WORK is MOVING AHEAD
Secretary Brown Encouraged by
First Two Days Canvass for Y. M.
C. A. BuiIdng-LittIe Contrfbu-
tions Now Coming in.

iotat. .$o,374.
THE outlook is very fiattering, if
the final results are to be judged by
the first two days. said Secretary
Charles Fl. Brown, last night, when
asked as to whether or not he was
encouraged by the first two days re-
ceipts toward the Y. NJ. c. A. fund in
Richmond.
At noon yesterday, the time set
by the executive committee to close
the days reports, $3.50 had been rails
ed, making a grand total of $6,374
raised up to date.
One of the chief donors to the
cause yesterday, was the Sunday
school of the United Presbyterian
church, it being the first Sabbath
school in the city to make donation.
The amount turned over was $500.
The school has set a worthy example
for the other Sabbath schools of the
city and it is prol/.ble that many
more will follow in their footsteps
and give amounts to their financial
ability.
The soliciting for several days Will
be confined to the young mems in
dustrial committees, as it is the idea
of the executive committee to give
every man, woman and child, of limit
ed means an opportunity to contri-
butte, before the men who are expect
ed to give large amounts are called
upon.
Sharon E. Jones one of the leading
spirits in the work, stated last night
that the work was moving in splendid
shape. and he expected that as the
grand total of amounts given to the
cause Increased, the interest in the
work would also grow.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
TO CELEBRATE VICTORY
Knights of Pythias Will Jollify Friday
Night Over Winning the PaIIad-
ium Piano.

The Knights of Pythias will ceIe-
brate winning the Palladium piano
Friday night with a program OF
speech making, music and a dance.
The program which has been prepar-
ed for the occasion follows.
Music-Taggart GIee Club.
Short Address-Chas z. ShiyeIey.
Short Address-Will Converse.
Selected Recitations-Mr Criyel.
Vocal Music-Pfafflin Sisters.
Piano and Violin music-Messrs
Woods and Hicks
Dance
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
INJURED BY BAD FALL
John Morris While Intoxicated Falls
on Main Street Cutting Cash
Over His Eye.

John Morris, a carpenter residing
at 4331a Main street, while intoxicat-
ed, fell on Main street near Fourth
last night with such force, that a
large cash was cut over his left eye,
while his face was bruised very bad
ly. The patrol was called to the
scene and he was taken to his home,
where a physician treated his
wounds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
McMahan Farm Sold.

Miite1i. Ind. Nov. 20, 4SpL)- Hem
~ McMahan has sold his 20 acre
farm south Of Dublin to Frank Suf-
ton. of North Dakota. price $500
Mr.. Sutton will soon come with his
family and make the place their fur
tuTe home.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
Bank Cashier Suicides.
Publishers Pressl

Springfield. O., Nov. 20.-Alexan-
der r. Cobough, former cashier of
the First National Bank here, COM
mitted suicide tonight by hanging
himself He was widely known in
financial and business circles in this
section of the state
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

southern 5
Alabama who spends half of each While the
be
econing
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA-Rain, colder in south. rain
or snow in north Wednesday;
Thursday fair, fresh to brisk north
winds.
OHIO-Rain in south, rain or snow in
north Wednesday; Thursday fair in
west, rain or snow in east, colder
in south portion; fresh to brisk
north winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
Was Unusually Brazen.

Inspector Burr stated yesterday.
hat the work of Engelbert III robbing
he mails was the most deliberate
hat had ever come to his attention.
|and the very fact that Engelbert went
about il with such GOODNESS. in the
Continued to Page Eight
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

Continued to Page Eight.)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-12-06
An Aristosrafio R,h.

Bishop Potter relates that a certain p.t-
timore laynan who was a very good i,16ga
OF wines offered some very inc. fferent
claret to a clergyman who was his visitor.
Afterward his wife said to him: .Mr
W, | think that was very poor claret
that you left for DR.. j." .It was y
answered her husband, but he didn't
Know 1t. | have had one lesson which has
taught me never to waste anything good
on the clergy. You know how ] loved mr.
a. Cleveland Coxef Well, when he left
Baltimore | gave him six bottles of fba Y
Madeira. You know it's value. Ii il nrsce-
less. It was worth its weight in gold IN
new York went one day to DR.. Coxe.s
reetory to lunch. At the table the rector
p.esseo upon me all that it offered. until
at length ] sad: .AThank you. am not
very well; indeed, / am rattle faint: and
l wonder, doctor. if / could have a glass
OF that Madeira that / gave you when YOU
ieft Baltimore? Certainly said the rec
tor, turning TO the lady who presided at
the other end of the table, Lucy. dear.
where IS that Madeira that Mr.. W.
gave us9 Why. don't you remember,
love? said the lady of the house, L used
1t to wash the baby with! ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-12-06
To Escape Worse Fate.

A thief broke into a m~iiiionaire's man
sion early the other morning and found
himself in the music room Hearing foot
steps approaching, he took refuge behind
a screen.
From 5 to 8 o'clock the eldest daughter
had a singing lesson.
From 8 to 10 o'clock the second daughter,
took a piano lesson.
From 10 to II o'clock the eldest son had
a violin lesson.
From II to 12 o'clock the other son
had a lesson on the flute.
At 1915 all the brothers and sisters as
seInoled ana studied an ear-splitting piece
for voice, piano, violin and flute.
The thief staggered out from behind the
screen at l2:45 and falling at their feet,
For heavens sake. have me arrested
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-12-06
THE "AUNTYs" PERSONALITY.

A personal property assessor, who re.
Gently canvassed a southern city. haG
some interesting experiences. The law ex-
empts a thousand dollars worth of such
property from taxation, but requires every
article to be scheduled, and assessors are
required to closely examine the heads of
families and houscholders in regard to
what they have of this character. The
I following is an actual conversation which
occurred between the official aud an old
"' 'foh-de-wah' colored ~"aunty." 1t is a
fair illustration OF a good many of its
kind which were held.
"Fousan' dollahs' wuff! Wy. laws-a-
me. chile, yo' knows l hasn't got a fous-
and dollahs' wuff, an nebah shall has"
But the law requires that you tell what
you do own. Have you books?'
mo, honey; l has no books 'ceptin' dat
ole bible, Yo' isn't swine tax dat, is yo'?"
mo; that IS not taxable. How much
tableware have your
T~''able-weah? What in de name of de
goodness is dat? Course 1 hasn't any
table-weah, l doesn't weah no table"
ut means dishes, aunty-the dishes you
eat off from-plates, cups, saucers, knives
and forks, ETC.
DISHES! Haw, haw, haw! Wa-al, le'
me see: l has a broken cup, what Miss
Mary done gib me yeahs ago, an two ole
%sassers, an a plate wild de aidges all
- iASSSsr Gil Ni-St4, NiI . Sliy L
Ieckons. Dey amt wuff nufin'.'
Have you a sewing machine?'
"Sowin machine? Me? Oh, yes, l has a
sowin' machine. Dial It's" holding out
her hands, rs had hit cher sense l was
horned, but l dtdn'tk know how ter use hit
'twell | got purity big. OATS all de sowin'
machine what Use got, an OATS all
needs, too-kase why, l hain't got muffin
tier SOW. OATS SO, honey"
Have You an organ ?'
"Ohgan? None 'cep'n' dem washboahds, |
dab. pey's all de ohgan Use got time ter
play on!
Any piano?'
Fol- de lan's sake. honey, what's yo'
talkin' erbout? Yo' knows I isn't got emmy
pi-anno. What 1 gwine dc wild er p~ianno?"
Have you any other musical instru-
fnents?'
'G'way FIN heah! You'se des a-makin'
OBJ ne. 'Cou'se L isn't, 'cep'n' dem
gran-chslluns. Dey makes all de mu-
sic h 1 wants, an hit keeps me a-swine
right smaht ali de time ter keep EN-
tchuned up wild bread an meat. | wuz
n de hopes, when 1 seed yo' a-cotnin' wild
lem papahs, dat yo's wuz gwine ter glib
ne sumpin'-a pension er %sumpin'.'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-12-06
NEW YEARS ALLo.

q New Drink to Replace the old
Time .Apple-Jack."
twenty-five years g the custom OF
1saaking New Years calls was Il delight
u fdr all concerned, until sone
sf the boys got more .egg-nog' or apple
Jack than they could successfully
carry.
Then the ladies' tried to be charita-
Die 2 the gentlemen tried to be as
chivalrous as ever and stsad IN # tba
same time.
4 anyone thinks there has not been
considerable Improvement made IN tho
tast Quarter OF a century III the use az
beverages, let him stop to con-
sller, among other things, the fact that
Sne old custom Of New Years calls and.
ne genteel tIpplins ii nearly obso-
The custom st calling d ore,a
friends, however. al the beginning Sc
q neHneW veal. is d good habit, and an
sstner 1000 habit to start at that time,
g tifss use Of well.made Postum instead
ef coffee OF spirits.
Staten Islnnd doctor ms q sa,s,
Ole daughter WHO & set post,,ns NJ
1es.s. her guests AZ agcod thing to drink
IT Ruae Tide, and q coed NAV ta5hao,n
q a1ea Aew lear Her father writes.
Mydaughtera and | have nsed pos.
t1i,aSS : time past and NJ fe4l
sure II contains Wholesome food mate
eEai. SsS@s
.Sssss 1 sa,slt anotsonly recomInend il is nv
sItsaantA bnf NY daughter Mill be most
- ned 81 gives demonstration Il IA.
55fos our Christnlas ma New Year,s
4 egg rshe Road rs ven.
1y'heFs's ! reason.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-12-06
GAINED "a POUNDS
Persistent Ansemia Cured by Dr.,
Williams Pink Pills After Other
Remedies Had Failed.

When / began taking DR.. Williams,
Fink Pills" says Mrs. Nathaniel Field.
OF st. Adams, Somerset county, Maine,
Il was the palest, most bloodless person
you could imagine. My tongue and
gums We're colorless and my fingers and
ears We're like l had two doctors
and they pronounced my trouble analnia.
lhad spells of vomiting, could not eat,
III fact, did not dare to-, I had such dis
tress after eating. My stomach was filed
with gas which caused me awful agony.
Inc Dackache | suffered was at times
almost unbearable and the least exertion
made my heart beat so fast that I could
hardly breathe. But the worst of all was
the splitting neuralgia headache which
never leftme forseyen weeks. About this
time | had had several numb spells. NV
limbs would be cold and without any
Ieellng and the most deathly sensations
would come over me.
Nothing had helped me until I began
taking DIR. Williams Pink Pills, in fact.
! q grown worse every day.. After I
had taken the pills a short time / could
see that they were benefting ME aud
one morning | awoke entirely free fl,,m
pain. The distress after, eating disan.
peared aud i'll three weeks I could eat
anything ! wanted and suffer no incon-
venlence. ! also slept soundly. have
taken several boxes of the pills and have
gained III weight from 100 to 1874 pounds
and am perfectly well now
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure anemia
because they actually make new blood
For rheumatism, indigestion, nervous
headaches and many forms of weakness
they are recommended even if ordinary
medicines have failed. They are sold by
aildrugglsts, or will be sent postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 80 cents per box, sir
poxes Tor $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-12-06
Kentuck. ,;far-.,,.

y understand" said the publisher 70 the
critic, that Virgins is engaged upon What
IS promised to be the best novel ever wri1s
ten OF Kentucky tanners and customs.
past and present.
Not IS but was" corrected the critic.
Why? Has he given 1t up?.
Well" explained the critic ..vo,, SOC he
permitted his two leading characters. a
colonel and a judge, to get into a Quarrel
IN Inc nrst chapter, and the lie passed be.
tween them"
.Thats a fine start-realistic and with
the proper verismilitude. Ishould think Il
would be q great book. / must see a:oue
getting hold of IT."
f"You needn't try said the critic. an
vas too realtstic--roo much verisimiiitude.
killed each other on the spot and
Virgins lost the material for the remain.
Ing t~wenty-seven chapters n had to Civ
1t up as q hopeless undertaking
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-12-06
A Last Sweet Joy.

a Glasgow steamer was laboring in a
heayy sea, the wssves sometimes sweep
-sg her decks. but the officers had assured
the passengers that there was no danger.
and all seemed reasonably calm with the
exception of one mee~k-appearing little
man, who, every few ninutes would an
preach an officer and ~anxiously INQUIRE If
he thought the ship would founder. mo.
I tel you.' one Of them finally exclaimed
Win impatience. What IS the matter
with you? Look at those other peonle-
they are not scared to death, "ob. Pm
not scared" the mar replied, ..but tf the
ship was going to founder I wanted to
Know a little ahead of time ..oh. wanted
to tell your friends good-by. and all thata"
Well. rot exactly" the mar said, hest
tatinglys the fact is my mosher-in-law
Z along Win me. ] wanted to say a few
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-12-06
Nursing Mothers and
OYer-burdened Women

IN all stations OF life, whose vigor AND
vitality may have been undermined and
s0roken down by over work. exactinp
Social duties, the too frequent bearing OF
children, OF other causes. viii find in DIR.
Rferce's Favorite Prescription the most
potent, i~nVigorating restorative strength
giVer ever devised for their special bene-
sit. Nursing sRlgtherS wMf find If esnerjar.
sy ya!uabte IN sustaining Melr strength
9ha hfofnotingG1 ABUNDANT nSurlShment
VIII Ind it 4 priceless asM5- Sre0Asa the
system Ter baby's coming and rsrjASing
sue ordeal comparatively painless II
Gl1lo I0h1Lmln am state, or cSndft}T1
QI.the-ff eEaala system.
Dei!cate. nEFy0GS, Weak women. who
suffer from frequent headaches. b4tIz-
ache, draEglng-aown distress low down
" the abdomen, or IRON painful or irres-
Qiar monthly periods. rRawing or dis
pressed sensation in stomach. dizzy or
Skiat SpetfS- see imaginary SpncKS or SpatS
hoat'ng bei0rc eyes. have disagrce8ble,
petYlc catarrhal drain, p~rolaDf0S. anita
Version or n-stro-ySrSion ar other dispIace-
Sneats OF Nualan}y organs from weakness
OF parts will, whether they experience
many or only Z few az the above Syup-
CONS, lind relief and a permanent cuTa Nv
SSlhS ialiliGt4y aud I3!g}y persiSteEtlY
AT. Pierce'S E2yorite Prescription.
Ihls wuridlamed Snecisc Tor waYan's
WEAKNESSES and p~ecUAiar ailments is 4
pure giyceE{c extract al the choicest M 4
eve, medicinal roots without 4 drop of
sicohol In lis makeup. All It's iagre5j-
ats printed IN plain EngliSho on its Bottle
wrapper n atteSted under oath. DIR.
Pierce thus invites the fullest jnyrsti-e.
Saon OF his formula knowing that il viii
pc found 70 contain only the best agents
known to the most advanced medical i
Science OF 4l the different schools OF urac-
Ice Tor tle cure OF woman's peculiar
weaknesses and ailments.
II yoH al 10 know moro about +be
composition and professional endorse
slent OF the TFavoTgle Prescription, send
gostai card request 10 DIR. r. Y. Pierce.
bntalo, N, y, fer his fTtc booklet treat
Eng of same
You can't afford 10 accept as a substj-
cute for this Eemedy If }Itoafn ConlpositiGn
! secret nastrum Of anh}iolen compost