davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10

President Roosevelt, in his most
recent message, says: "Real reforms
eminate from the people, an outraged
people, struggling under unjust and
unfair conditions against which they
have petitioned." Could the Presi-
dent have spoken words more applica-
BILE to the conditions here in South
Dakota? The chief executive OF the
state declaring the people did not want
a primary election law, also that Pres
ident Roosevelt was daily on railway
rate legislation. Two Of the congress-
men voting to have themselves donated
$500 each in mileage which they never
travelled. One of its L. S. senator's, a
self-constituted boss of the whole po-
litical machinery and working the
educational institutions to a fare-you-
we'll in order to help him in defeating
the Emancipation bill and to help
some of his pets into soft snaps. To
know that the people are being dis
eliminated against by the corporations.
All this shows that there is occasion
for reform and an outraged people are
demanding it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
Notice of Eighth Grade Examination

Notice is hereby given to all eighth
grade pupils of Brookings county that
the regular annual Sth grade examina-
ton will be held on Thursday and
Friday, May oath and 25th at the
following places: Aurora, Bookings,
Bruce, Elkton, Volga and White. The
examination will be held in the High
School rooms at all of the places except
in Bookings where it will be held in
the Court room. Candidates will bring
pens and ink. No fees are required.
Examinations will begin at nineo'clock
sharp. j. FRED OLANDER,
superintendent of Schools,
sow Brookings County.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
What The Machine Wants

The machine wants the people to
indOrse its contempt for the cOnstitu-
ton.
The machine wants the people to
endorse its contempt for the right of
petition.
The machine wants the people to
endorse its contempt for a primary
law.
The machine wants the people to
endorse its robber system Of taxation.
The machine wants the people to
endorse its corporation system Of state
politics.
The machine wants the people to
endorse Cranes burning of the books.
The machine wants the people to
endorse its standard oil and insurance
lobby.
The machine wants the people to
endorse its hostility to the President.
The machine wants the people to
endorse the Northwestern railroads
governor-Elrod by name.
The machine wants the people to
endorse its pledge to use Indiana
stone in the construction Of the state
capital.
The machine wants the people to
endorse its betrayal of Secretary OF
State Berg.
The machine wants the people to
endorse Martin a railroad attorney for
the United States Senate.
TheImachine wants the people to
endorse its system OF overtaxing the
people and undertaking the corpora.
tons.
The machine wants the people tc
endorse its demand that Gamble get
off the earth so as.to make Kits road
smooth two years hence.
There are a few other things the
machine would like endorsed, but
it is safe to say the people will endorse
nothing the machine wants this year,
The people want a new deal, q
square deal, and an honest deal and
they hold the cards and know how tc
play them. The game begins May Is,
Canton Leader.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
Very Low Rates to Hot Springs. S. OAK.

Via the North-W Western Line. Excur-
and for trains reaching Sioux City by
7:30 p. m. of May II, limited to return
until June 2, inclusive, or account Of
Grand Lodge and Rebekah Assembly,
l. o. o. F., of South Dakota! Side
trips tickets will be sold from Hot
Springs to Rapid City, Deadwood and
Lead on May Is and 10, with return
limit of June /, and with stopover
privileges. Apply to agents Chicago
& North-W Western R'y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
SOUTH DAKOTA FORECAST
FIRST lLRCL II

The counties in the first circuit that
will 90 to the insurgent forces together
with the vote they will cast in the
convention are as follows: Clay, 81;
Iankton, 81: Turner, II; Bon Homme.
80; Gregory, -: Hutchinson, 80, and
Charles Mix, "a. Douglas county,
with 16 votes, will probably 60 to the
machine.
The result in the first circuit, then,
might be summed up as follows:
Insurgent ~
Machine 10
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
Best tor Women and Children

pleasant taste Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup is especially recommended for
women and children. 1t does not
nauseate or grippe like pills and ordi-
nary cathartics. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup aids digestion and stimulates
the liver and bowels without irritating
them. Remember the name Orino
and refuse substitutes. Sold by II. O..
Olson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
Very Low Rates to Boston, Mass,

Via the North-W Western Line, for tickets
to be sold June 2, 8 and 4, with favor
able return limits, on account OF
American Medical Association Meet
ing. Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
EAST LYNNE
Presented as 1t Was Played Years
Ago

East Lynne was presented at the
Opera House last evening to a full
house. Ruth Craven and Company is
a pleasure. AS Lady Isabel, Ruth
Craven has but few equals. Special
mention must be made of the child,
Bonnie Beach, who played the part OF
Little Willie. The work of this little
artist will bring the tears to the eyes OF
all. No East Lynne Company has
ever given us such a play as was given
last night.-Fargo News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
Very Low Excursion Rates to New
Haven, Conn.,,

Via the North-W Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold on convenient
dates, with favorable return limits, on
account OF Annual Convention Nation
al Council, Knights of Columbus, to
be held June 3 to ,. Apply to agents
Chicago Il Northwestern R'y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
Very Low Rates to DesMoines. Iowa.

Via the Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold on six dates,
May IA, 10, 16, II, q, %, limited to
return until May 81, inclusive, on ac-
count OF General Assembly, Presby-
terrain Church. Apply to agent Chica-
60 & North Western R'y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
Temperance Meeting

The next regular meeting of the
Lake Campbell Temperance society
will be held with program at the Bergh
school house in Oslo township on
Sunday, May 18th at 3 O'Clock p. m.
All are cordially invited.
o. s. Sneve,
Cor. Sec'y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
VICTORY FOR INSURGENTS
Present Indications All Points To-
ward Ousting the Grafters

Arthur Keene of Sioux City who has
been here several weeks looking up
the situation sends a very full and
concise report of his belief regarding
the outcome Of the contest in this
state, from which we take the liberty
OF making brief extracts as follows:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10

1t pays to advertise if you advertise
in the REGISTER.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10

Judge Campbell will no doubt have
the fifth, but he holds out that he is
neither machine or insurgent and Just
what will be done with him in the
convention is a quandry.
The delegation from the fifth circuit
will probably 90 to the state conven-
ton with the following division Of the
vote:
lnsurgent y
Machine iii
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10

Gankton, 81: Turner, II; Bon Homme.
80; Gregory, -: Hutchinson, 80, and
Charles Mix, 81. Douglas county,
with 16 votes, will probably 60 to the
machine.
The result in the first circuit, then,
might be summed up as follows:
lnsurgent
Machine
SECOND CIRCUIT
Minnehaha county will decide the
fate of this circuit. With Senator
Kittredge's strength in Sioux Falls
the machine hopes to carry the county:
but Mr.. Ustrud is also strong there
and iSEbound to be stronger than
Kittredge outside of that city. An
other fact that tends to strengthen the
insurgent hold On the county is that
Minnehaha two years ago after a hard
fight managed to 90 to the state con-
ventiOn without instructions, and the
insurgents make the statement that
the solid delegation would have sided
with the reform movement if it could
have been shown that the movement
would win. Lake county will probably
90 for the insurgents. Union, Lincoln
and Moody is insurgCnt and McCOOk
is the only county the machine safely
claims.
The result in the second circuit will
probably be as follows:
Insurgent. 1903
Doubtful. . ll9
THIRD CIRCUIT
Clark county the home of Gov. ElrOd
is in doubt. His delegation will no
doubt be for him but really insurgent
on any other proposition. Hamlin is
claimed by the machine. Brookings
is safely for PhilO Hall. COdington
is doubtful with Sinsurgent tendency.
Deuel. is doubtful.
The line up in the third circuit is as
follows:
Machine %
rn,.pwu ,rnr,.,r
The machine has the best Of it in
this quarter according to the following
summary:
insurgent
M MaCiitfe
FIFTH CIRCUIT
'"usC C""tP"'it wa liz "ou"' L",0
'ic ''i'1' ou' ie ioioS 'U' ti'"' nc l.
he1'iiei ii"CiiI"e VI lnsuiSe!' al" Jus'
"H'' VIII NC "'ne "l'N MN III '"e
convention Is d quahufy'
NoAo7"'' Ait ''o "'" t'"
Will probably 90 TO the state cOnven-
ton with the following division OF the
vote:
Ipsuroert -
Machine III
SINH 'iN''il
The insurgents have the sixth, COM
prising HYDE. Sully, Potter. Faulk,
Woluor+b Counhou Nopborsor
EuIluhuS II f1ahu with
summary as follows:
Insurgent. 50
Machine 81
Doubtful II
pr,C, mrs rpc,.1r
seventh ana elghth circuits are
placed in the doubtful column as
follows:
Doubtful. 154
Ir>ru ctpc1,rr
IT.. C-.L
ihis Is d Orawioro stronghold n
includes, Beadle, k~ingsbury, Sphinx
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
FOURTH CIRCUIT

The machine has the best Of it in
this quarter according to the following
n Onp,ory,.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10

Clark county the home Of Gov. ElrOd
is in doubt. His delegation will no
doubt be for him but really insurgent
on any other proposition, Hamlin is
claimed by the machine. Brookings
is safely for Philo Hall. Codington
is doubtful with sinsurgent tendency.
Deuel. is doubtful.
The line up in the third circuit is as
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10

This is a Crawford stronghold and
includes, Beadle, Kingsbury, Sphinx
and Miner counties.
The poll Of the ninth circuit will be:
l~nsurgent 100
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10

The seventh and eighth circuits are
placed in the doubtful column as
follows:
Doubtful. l54
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
SIXTH CIRCUIT

The insurgents have the sixth, COM
prising Hyde, Sully, Potter, Faulk,
Walworth, Campbell, Mcpherson,
Hughes, Edmunds and Hand with
summary as follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
a Ggntfa Agnt.

General Wistar was. for q numbc,
Of years, tho president Of the Penn,
sylvauia' Academy of Natural Sol.
enoes. The Christian Eudeavor World
tells one of his stories. at one OF The
Academy's meetings o rathee odd and
original method Of reaching the north
pole was suggested. OF this meth cd
the president said smiling:
ut reminds me Of the way two San
Francisco friends Of mine once took tc
get rid OF some guests.
"These guests came TO spend the
evening, aud didn't know when to de.
part. Ny friends were patient with
them, very patient; but when eleven,
twelve, and finally one o'clock struck,
the husband realized tha, something
must now be done.
He was an original chap, and in
his original way he looked over at his
wife and said mildly
My dear, hadn't We better get up
to bed7 Our friends may want to bs
goipg,'"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
Rts EGoaaIliGaii Official

a representative ii congress, who
was formerly judge on & circuit in,
eluding the State Of Arkansas, re.
iates an amusing instance, retold in
an exchange, Of the frse-aud-easy ad.
ministration Of justice in that section
In the old days:
"On certain OCCASION says the
former Judge, ~"L had sentenced a
man in one Of the smaller towns Of
Arkausas. to three months in jail for
larceny. Afew days after the trial
vas on my way to the station in COM
pany, SO it ohanoed, with the sheriff
OF the county, when I passed man
busily engaged in saving wool. He
greeted me most politely with, Good
mornin', jedge.' =. ",.
II returned the mans aalutation,
and continued ON my vsy. There
had seemed something 10 his face that
was familiar; so I asked the sheriff
who he waa. That official hesitated q
moment before replying. Then he
said, 'That's she fellow you sentenced
to three rionths for larceny the other
day 49,. -. =. r..
''seeiug how as.onished was that
man sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment should in three or four
days still be ct: liberty, the sheriff
hastened to explain:
i "'Yee, jedge, that's the same man.
The fact ie, jedge, that we DONE
happen to heve anybody else in jail
jest now;s 80 ne thought it would
kinder be o useless expense to aire
somebody to look efter jest this one
prisoner: Consequently, jedgo, I
gave tho fellow the jail key, and told
MIN chat If he'd sleep there nights ]
reokoned il would be all right.'" 1,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
Honesty ls Esst In BUSINESS.

The liar may suoceed fer 6 time,
but eventually he will pay the piper.
Such lesson is conveyed in the fol-
lowing incident told by Dr.. Morden.
and repeated in the Baptist Common.
wealth:
IF / hire you," said Detroit gro.
Ger to & boy who applied for work,
u suppose you will do what I tell
your"
Eyes, sir"
''lf told you to say the sugar was
high-grade, when it wss low, what
would you say?"
Hssitatingly the boy said, "I'd' say
it,"
IF I told you to say the coffee was
pure, when it had beans it, wha,
would you say?" .... -... :
"1'd say it, 49,. -.
/ The merchant was nonplussed
How much would you work for7" b,
inquired very seriously. +.
Zone hundred dollars week. th'
boy answered in businessliko tone
Zone hundred dollars .weekr re
spon ded tho grocery man. =. r
with percentage alter the firs
two Weeks,'' said the boy oooily. "Yoi
$685. he went on, "first. class liar
come high, and if sou need them j,
your business you'll have to pay tn
price; but I'lltell, the truth and worl
for snree dollars q week" The bo,
caught the grocer at his own game an,
got the job S%E: .S>.: r.. ~. =. "a. !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
I An Established Reputation.

L !: 80 ~
A>deputy sheriff and CHIEF Of police
Of Rhode Island CITY, known in his
lifetime es . man whose word could
aiWnys DO taken, onoe gave whim.
sloal demonstration Of his straighssor.
wardnesd. Ono day, aesording 10 o
writer intthe Boston Herald, groser
went*to him for information abous o
eestain Joe White. who had applied
for credit % his store. ~ \ !"
Good morning, sheriffr' 4, :.:.. 6: !. /.
Morningl'' E. & I. :,.. = IS. b: &
Do you know Joe Whiss?.'', !. =, ~. ri. .
ft:<s. 5.: s %:..... !. :; 4 .. ,; E
]. - hat,kind OF q feller is he2''
Pnlty FL. z : s-s .. !; =.
sIs he honest7'' J.. 52. -. B; E: ::
!. Honest? ] should say so. Bsen
arrested twice for stealing, and ao.
quilted both times. :y:.: :.. s d. 4 81:
S :: ::- g. '.big blur is as good as q ).
.''big stick" as long % II will FOOL tie
people s.; ;3 5: 4 !, s s 81 :; =;
q tekes mere e 1pss..ppi;tt tthun. IN
der % strike sin down. 4 ,, 4 3;: ; / s., &;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
ellsle Recipes f as asassssssi aasaassEsss People.

I ----~-~s sseSsssssS ava sEaSss aW& GUE5bQs
d nagging woman is just about the
most unreasonable being on earth
except the husband who will do any
thing bus the one thing she's nagging
him to do. I .!s 4 4 Z, +: 80 1
know q man whose wife has TO go
TO the cashier Of the concern whore he
IS employed every Saturday. noon to
get enough money to pay the house
bills for the week. I heard that man
talking about marriage the other day,
and he said his wife would be 8 per-
feos angel if che wasn't such . crank
about money matters. stShe nags ma
so about bills and money he said,
that stay away from home for days
at "a tiao 70 get away from the sound
Of her voice. It never aeemed TO
strike him that one good remedy for
his wife's eccentric conduct regarding
money wen!d be 70 give her little
once in a while, Just for eurprise,
and it never has dswnea upon the
wife chat the sensible thing for her
20 do ie to go to tbs cashier, get
what money she needs, ap che does do,
and say no moresabous it-as she does
not; do. r. KID So .$ =, -: ~:
He doesa't mind her getting the
money; he minds her talking about it.
She doesn't mind asking the cashier
sos the money; she minds that her
huaband DOES. not give it 20 her. Yet
neither, OF those two people will ever
dream of making che foolish litsle con.
eesaion which would set the mattes
perfectly seraight. *:. :.:[ =:
u What's the use trying to make your
hufband over to suit your pattern, my
good vifes Ho was the same Kind Of
9 nan' he Is: nov when you married
him. You didn't mind oigas smoke
then; why can't you pretend TO like it
noW2 .5;:cs ~; ,:3 ..: q:
If you felisin love with q sent,men.
tal Romeo and marfiea him, because
no wrote yon such beautiful varses,
don't expect him 60 make q fortune
for you in the atock market. He'd
like toif he could; but he can't.
Make: MP your mind 70 take him as he
is, and make the best Of IT, You
;osn't change race horse into draft
animal. Just: by hitching him to d d
heavy load 555. t .lS ;:: s. s.!
Ill Is your wife d sweet. tempered, pret.
~ little goose, who can mo- more nm
derBtand You than she could trans.
late the Book Of MoAea: from the 5o,rigi.
nal7 Veil, you knswsthat when, yori
married her. Loya Her for what she
is. Don't hate her FOR al she never
can be. &. !; sss.:t3 : 4
M Mr. Bur hank, The California wizard.
Eis maa9 Featuring Isl new fruit snt OF Z
potato and s tomato He calls it a
pptaato. suppose IL q all righe. aAa "a
IS: I'm glad MI. Burbank 10 alive "a illniI.
mine tho world With his igysnip,is, iy ,i5 bat d,
when Iyaant o good. salad. .s:I shins T'll
take the plain old tomato, and 4 don't
belieye thas'any vegets blein Che world
will aYes take the plaes af ;onr friend,
the Irish potato. :s5 +.
S Don't ssss 30 make over the psrson
ffiI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31

FRED G. BROWN, and Treas. r. m.urD,1 1,,o ,,,.
A. 8. FARMER,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
DAIRRzi ARMS TN IIIE sol ii.
Representative Levers New Bill 81 the sui.
ject. 8Ez5l 77aSZE@S"=
specisl TO News aud Courier.

jn' jnos NO Wsit IN ehe Soush, Tor o pTpusi.
nent dairyman ia North Csrolina
shows an average record OF his herd OF
416 pounds Of butter Per. oow-,-a 70.
cord seldon eduallad ia the North,
and at Charleston: in our 1oan State,
Mr. Legare, my oolleague, today owns
q COW that haR MIXED over 100 pounda
Of milk in q day. The Southern milk
is in no wise inferior to that. produced
Of the North, FOR there ! are many
daiFymen in tho South whose, product
ia as good aa that ever put on Che, New
York market. s1:} st.t; ,$s d.
# In The face of at..qh faotal,:s ,tvith.
standing the enormous demand for
dairy products in tha South and ks,e
wonderful possibilities Cor che dairy:
Industry most Of our markets are eun.
piled with inferior stuif, all from
Northsrn markets. The eity of Msson
is teasy using about thirty shoua,a.nd
pounds q butter shipped in from the
horshs and most Of ;t Of 8 LON quail
sty, although itseIls for thirty. q, centa !:
yer pound. I have 10. doubs Colu.m,,...
oia can shovF an equally bad state Of
! affairs. even though : superior article
oan be produced right az home. .:+:: I So. :, (
~ & have tried in this bill Il, work out
. p plan e by which an interest," oan be
~.
e .gsns 3 - S sne2aats ln9ustry.
nj ,;,a : ~ uesa j. .sauoat'on along
Il = = ae ny pills propose that '.Aa
- s.sne g & gtieaisure send t 9
.;,b 81 s. Y,.s : = az eou.h % cooperate
aa ~; oy e gong E g the
with chem a. : 80: :, y
;t :, s. .oy sstsss.h eaen 4ooai-
W - &. ] sus 5komealse thes Will oon-
6, y aasueSss - 'l nnelness e y B 70 % e
!, 8 3, sens. = y really e q s. mis- q
8 ! osstasns. ~. 3. ana the pepart-
stioslssEe se !, estl the nalasi io.nary
ssa,a. J. ssns 81 tae Severn Y
aS .ylns 6 1he peo ple galusble agri-
ss. su IS saoe nsty we'll es'
ses..sasa ~ enaa ~ ss :: ss
2 "a 49, I. oas 5ols g. ana sbsiiaa Up HE
,a = sna sas.n ,eftalzer bills.
.. Ms 10y aons mapn sin .e way of fnr
% -, she comm q anlsy 6 yard etiek
y p salSn . sas uEs a. pessib ilities
~ -; Aeassase : : s5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31

which is Of ppssia, interest, TO the
sousH. IT he is sucsessfnl in engsafs,
ing his ideas Of the agrieultusalz ap-
preparation bill, Is he hopea 20, the
oairyi Industry ee the South viii be
given ! 8 most substantial lift. mr..
Lever has shown special interest in
the idea Of diyeraifea sarmipg in the
South, and lin his district, a5 Colum.
bis, is located diyersifoation Earn,
No. /. The bill he toaay Iiutrodueea
is along thesame line. :ss35 i s. 81
The bill in terms appfopriates $780, :
600 toitenabla chs Secretary % Agri-
culture, Though the dairy diyision, Is
further promote tbe davelopa,ent of
the dairy industry of the United
States in sRoh States where shat de-,
velopment 10 most needed and where
there ID On unsupplied damand fog
dairy products, and ahsre The condi-
tiona are favorable for The production
Of fsueh produets. :. . 81 B i it;.$;.
In discussing Tbs bill, BTr. Lever
aaid:3:st'l No onntry aan afford TO de-
pend for ita5 prosperity upon one crop.
No psople have: ever become really
rich who looked TO The suoceas OF fall;
ure.of one crop Cor their wealth. y \ 1Yyo q
Of the South have been particularly
curasd With Tho one crop idea. With
climate and soil particularly adapt.
ed to the widest Disqualification III
farming he ma ;oEitsg, eP our people
have confined their energies. to the
planting Of cotfon. Ibi lib I, true thst
with present prioes We are besomi1iug
rich, but it is within the memory oe
young men hen the psice Of cotton
did not warrant It's prod daoiion ! i
thihk, zoo, thatS every practical farmes
will egFas 10 ths ;dsa that: he ean aave
himself enormons fertiliger bills III :hee
will give some attention to making
homeraissd man & thiak, 500,
we Gil lsagrss4 that ,by props n sonltiva-.
: ton and er.iliEation We oao . ,a almuao6s
dogbii1 d cos ton per aore. 81
That;the dairy ndustEs has Sneyer
been developed iin the South fs due ia
the faet thst our people haYe negee
beenahfoTmad as Co q lsS psoti bleness
ofthe:3 e:3usine Isl. hafYsIsss fsIs null United
markets and nnsqu quaiied RaH lisies sfos ca.
ny s,I but
have been Wosssa,liy skiing ia infer
mations Id sssslInrarkahl laiS tha nsan-
sis.i siss..5 sys D ainoesa
. edinsths Eostl is e psos psos need aisasahars.,
and stho 6nl eas bats large Dan s
cities sns: :ssssen son ssaiia.
NotWis sl,ia faot q & 81 t,s suash
/ oan prod Es iouy soss s milk or a
pound a 4 IJssa coss shaa, it
4 eea Do proiro Sia the Mort t as gsgIlalya
Because sa gresees assssty off
forage pIantp, long & ssaaoas md
lands sqnag 81 aEs prod uotiysi i al q aspssshe
4 lands SD ths us q ponsss tiaiiisI i,iiI
prosssdss on saais iasa % HIT dairyiing AZ
!. pursued as mbs,s m msiissEs; raspaoda oEats
i tempta Ina 1Eat 81
instaass e ssoas, assS eassI
on land aad slls go gath hsrs:
ted lant lind ip i and peas. oss 5r1
sorghum and isr d ssot,:
Olarsila 90 W isi . , ths ails
age - sIss:s = 4 a :'