davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-15

Dear Sir:
Your favor of the 10Th inst. is
received. Thanks for President
Jordan's cotton statistics. ETC.,
which give the facts clearly and
intelligeutly.
In my opinion, the coming
planting season will prove to be
the most trying If not the most
critical in the experience of the
cotton growers of the South
Trying, because there are many
who believe 10 or 10d cents will
prove SO serious a temptation to
the planter that he will put every
available acre in cotton. This
opinion is not confined to this
section of the country alone, but
is endorsed by many of the good
people OF the South, NOT planters
OF cotton | am glad to say.
It will indeed prove a critical
season for the planter and Tor the
entire South should the tempta
ton to over plant in cotton be
carried out. The years of splen
did work OF your Association,
together with that OF others who
have co operated, will be swept
away, and a condition OF servi
tude tor the planter will be re
enacted with its consequent &c.
or 7c. for cotton.
This is not an extreme picture.
1t is certain to occur unless the
planters stand solidly together
and for their own protection di
versiiy the planting, putting IN a
moderate acreage only in cotton.
II the planters will not protect
themselves in a matter OF such
vital Interest, to whom can they
look for help? Certainly not to
the buyer and the consumer.
To sum up the matter, the sit
uation for veal or for woe, for
&c. or for he, is entirely in the
hands OF the planter. In a brief
interval of time the world will
know whether he has proven
false to himself or has had the
courage and manliness to resist
the temptation which now threat
ems to wrest from him the control
OF the situation.
Yours truly,
WIN. V. KING.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-15

It is about settled that the
President will nominate Secreta-
ry Taft for the q. S. Supreme
Court, when Judge Brown re
tires next May.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-15

Richard Chatham, Secretary
of the Southern Cotton Assn,
has received from VIM. v. King,
Supt. N. Y. Cotton Exchange,
the following letter, which very
clearly depicts the situation and
which should be read and care
fully considered by every cotton
planter:
Mr.. Richard Cheatham, Secretary,
Southern Cotton Association,
Atlanta. On
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-15

That combination OF TIE KEN
PER HERALD, the Weekly Com.
m~ercial-Appcal, and Home and
Farm, all three for one year for
$1.50, is as good thing as a man
could wish. Subscribe now.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-03-15
uUlHOTIZVW 10 VT
CLAUDE WEBB,

For Constable-Northeast Beat.
Subject to the action of the Democratic
Party.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03
MoLAssEs AS STOCK FErD.

At AL the sugar refining plants the
molasaes! hns always been q waste
product In large sense 1t has been
used FOR fuel and for the MAXIM. of
ronds, while endless quantities of It
have been dumped as garbage. With
In n few yenrs tho value Of molasses as
a stock food has been developed, and
some very surprising results have been
obtained. 1t has boen found that with
tho heavy draft horses Of New York
city ration Of ten or twelve pounds
or nsoiaSses per day has effected saw
lng OF % per cent In the cost Of feed
ing SUCH horses, with an added I'M
provemont In the general health and
effectiveness Of the horse so fed. In
some parts Of the south 1t was most adj
vantAScous!y fed to mules reducing
the cost Of their keep SO per cent 1t ss
now being used In the northern states
us mixer for ground alfalfa hay, maxi
Ing mn admirable dairy ration for tho
milk COW. The best Inventive genius Of
tho country is at work OH the utiliza.
tion Of It's products with wonderful
success.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03
Old TiIno Astronomer

Koplcr. the astronomer Of the sevcI-
teonth century, explained rather quaint
ly why so many mediaoval astronomers
were obliged to dabblo In the occult
sciences. aye overwlse philosophers, !"
ho wrote to his '"rcrtlus Intervoniens,"
'ye censuro this daughter Of astronomy
beyond her deserts. Know 20 not that
she must support hor mother by her
charms? The scanty reward OF m rs
tronomor would not provide him with
bread. If men did not entertain hopes
Of reading tho future In tho heavens."
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03
COST OF PRODUCTION.

Economy III the production OF farm
crops has been but little considered up
to this time. But few farmers know
what their crops cost them. They
draw Oh the latent fertility Of their
soils Just ns a man draws on his ac-
count at tho bank. only most Of them
forgot 70 mako deposits to draw
againSt. The manufacturer does differ
ontly. EIe regards it as most vital
thing connected with the success Of his
business to know just what his product
costa, and II thars. be any way where,
by Such cost OF production may be re-
duced he very quickly avails himself Of
1t. Some men raise corn at an expense
OF but 16 cents bushcl. while it costs
some other men 80 cents. One man
Will feed beef animal and make mon-
ey Oh 1t; moro food cattle and lose mon
oy In so doing. Ignorance Of the busi-
ness lies at tho bottom Of failures In
farming. because what one man does
another man could do If he only knew
how. More mon want to know how
than ever before
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03
A DIRPICULT Cnop

We arc asked about beans as a crop,
whothor It pays to raise them as II field
crop. We have grown several acres OF
beans each yoar FOR the past five years,
valulng thom as q good orchard crop.
They will yield from ten to fifteen
bushels per acre and are one Of the
most annoying and difficult crops to
harvest and got ready for market that
we know Of. A rainy spoil after they
apa pulled about spoiis tho crop. If
planted too early the woovil gets into
them and II too lato the frost gets
them. We would advise no man to
grow beans On good corn land md no,
to plant them ut all unless one has II
piece Of lind which will not grow any.
thing else.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03
IirlIiloterlul.

Aunt IIcpsy was In ccstasies over the
youn; lady her nephew, Ike, WAS going
to marry. Il never saw her till last
week." she said, "but fell In lovo with
her Mt first sight myself. She's good,
sweet amiablo and rs pretty as a pic
ture."
whats her nameT' asked tic hsten-
ers.
Maria"
maria whatT
Aunt Hcpsy wrinkled hee forehead.
pursed UP her lips, looked at tho coil
Ing md gave 1t up.
II decmre can't think OF ho. other
name"
The general laugh TINT followed tfta
confession nettled Aunt IIopsy.
"What's tho difference about her last
name anywayT sho said oxAoslvely.
"1ts only temporary. She's going to
change it!'-Yonth's Companion.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

Of the road Is constantly built up httle
by little and the desired oval form for
the highway secured; the road Is per-,
fectly smoothed: tho travel, there be-
Ing no ruts, is distributed over quite a
wide surface, impacting the little fresh
gumbo placed on top Of the road. Aft
or few treatments the road begins to
take on perfect form and the rain is
shed from 1t as water is from ducks
back. In year OK two there Is formed
gnmbo cement crown or crust over
the road from six inches to n foot IN
thickness, which Is almost impcrvious
to water, and simply because the wa.
ter cannot penetrate this crust the
road remains good.
The cost Of such q machine Is not to
exceed S. The cost to treat the high
way In the manner indicated Is not to
exceed $3.50 per mile per year. Dir!
and gumbo roads SO treated last year
were firm md COOL roads this spring
when all other roads not treated were
almost impossible.
The secret Of tho success Of this
method lies in going over the road fro.
Quentiy. after every rain ut least. This
prevents the road from getting bad
rather than repairing 1t after 1t Is bud.
The formation Of this puddlcd cement.
cd crust over the road secures d!stribu-
| ton of the travel over It's surface nnd
| prevents the formation of rutS, which
are always the beginning Of future
| mudholes.
The most astounding results have
followed the adoption Of this method
In Missouri. Whole neighborhoods have
taken Ii up and secured fine country
roads where before 1t was not possible
for them to be worse.
The plan prompts the farmer to make
his own drag and operate 1t Oil the
highway which borders his farm indie
pendent Of road tax or road boss, ana
the rewards ere so pleasing that he re-
CARDS tho work as Il pleasure. Back
and forth over the road about twelve
times during the year does the work,
Tho first years work Is the hardest, rs
most highways lack conformity to al
OWL type. This comes little by little,
and the work Is castor each succeeding
yoar.
One Of the leading railways Of Iowa
was 80 Impressed with the practical
value Of this new method Of treating
tho dirt roads TINT 1t organized a good
roads campaign by which the people
on Its line have been reached and the
method explained and practically dem
onHtrated. The EFFORT met with the
greatest Encouragement. and at every
town visited large sums were sub
seribed by the business men to be Of
fered ns priHss to the farmers who
would care for the ronds under this
plan. 1t really looks as though prac-
dcal solution Of the problem Of max
Ing good earth road had been found
at last.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03
LINCOLN THE ATHLETE,
How tho Youths bodily ViHor Stood
Him In Good StenI.

How tho Youths bodily Vigor Stood
| Him In Good Stcnd.
Young LincOln's bodily vigor stood
him III good stead III many ways. In
frontier life strength and athletic skill
served as we'll for popular amusement
As for prosaic toll, and Mt times, indeed,
they wero needed for personal defense.
Evory community had It's champion
! wrestlor, a man Of considerable local
Importance, In whose success tho
neighborS took becoming Interest
There was not far from New Salem
Rottlenent called Clnry's Grove, where
lived n sot OF restless, rollicklng young
bnck woodsmen with strong liking for
frontier athletics and rough practical
jokes. Jack Armstrong was the leader
Of those and until Lincoln's arrival hud
boon tho champion wrestler Of both
Cary'g Grove and New Salem. He and
his friends had not the slightest per-
| sonal grudHs against Lincoln; but,
hearing tho nciBhborhood talk about
the newcomer and especially Ofruts
extravngant praise Of his clerk, who,
according to Offuts statement, knew
more than any one else In the United
States md could boat tho whole coun-
try at running. jumping or "wras-
Ting" they decided that tho time had
come to assert themselves and strovo
to bring about trial Of strength be-
tween Armstrong and Lincoln. Lin
| coin, who dirnpprovcd Of all this "wool-
| Ing and pulling" as no callod 1t, and
| had no desire to come to blows with
| his noighbors, put Off the encounter as
! long as possible. At length even his
good ternper was powerless to avert 1t,
ana tho wrestling match took pluce.
Jack Armstrong soon found that ho
had tackled man AS strong and skill
ful rs himself, and his friends, seeing
him Hkely to get the worst Of it,
swarmed to his assistance, almost sue
ceeding, by tripping and kicking, III
getting Lincoln down. At the unfair
ness Of this Lincoln became suddenly
and furiously angry, put forth his en-
tire strength, lifted the pride Of Clary's
Grove IN his arms like a child and,
holding him high In the air, almost
choked tho life out Of him. 1t seemed
for a moment as though general fight
must follow; but even while LAncolns
force rage compelled N.elr respect his
quickly returning self control won their
| admiration, and the crisis was safely
passed.
Instoad Of becoming enemies and
leaders In a neighborhood fcud, as
might havo been expected, the two
grow to be warm friends, the affection
thus strangely begun lasting through
| life. They proved useful to each other
IN various ways, and years aftcrwau
Lincoln mado ample amends for his
rough trentmont Of the others throat
by saving tho neck Of Jack Armstrong;
son from the halter In Il memorable
trial for murder. The Clary's Grove
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03
Mr.. SpurHeon as n Smoker.

The Rev. w. williams In his per.
sonal "Reminiscences Of G. II. Spur
geon" tells an anecdote concerning tho
great preacher as n smoker. Some gen.
tieman wrote to Mr.. Spurgeon. saying
he had heard he smoked and could not
believe 1t true. Would MIR. Spurgeon
write and tell him II It roally was sof
The reply sent was as follows; Dear
-, cultivate my howors and burn
my weeds. Yours truly, G. Ii. Spur
geon."
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03
Tho Qront Chain.

Tho "great chain." tho links Of which
were two and one-half Inches square
and one foot long, each link weighing
140 pounds. was stretched across tho
Hudson river at West Point, just bo-
low Fort Clinton, May 1. 177a. to pro-
vent tho British warships from asoOnd-
Ing the river. Tho total weight Of tho
chain WAS, $50 tons, and its length was
45O yards. Parts Of 1t arc still pro-
served Mt West Point.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03
A Certain Cure for Croup

When a child shows symp' oms OF Group
there is no time to experiment with new
remedies. no matter how highly they
may bo recommended. There is one
preparation that can always be depended
upon. 1t has been in use for many years
and has never been known to fail, viz:
Ohamberlain,s cough remedy. Mr.. Al.
Z. Compton of Market, rexos, says of
1T, IL have used Chamberlain cough
Reme,ly in severe cases of cronp with
my children, and can trnthfully say il
always gives prompt relief" For sale by
Pickens Drug Co., It. N. Hunter
Liberty.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03
"A Fearful Fate.

It's fearful fate to have to endure the
terrible torture of Piles. 1T c,n
hnthful'y say, "writcs Harry Colson, of
MnsonvilIe, a., " TINT for Blind, Bleed
lng' Itching and Protruding Piles,
Bncklcn's Arnica SaIvo, is the best cure
made" Also best for cuts, burns and
injuries. 25c at Picktns Drug Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

The value Of any farm Is enhanced
by having well kept public highway
passing by II. and still there arc a few
men who rather tllan do any gratuItous
WORK on such road for fear their
neishbor may profit by it will let such
highway become disgrace to them
and to their community. A we'll ot.
tended public funeral seems the best
remedy for this trouble,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

e1'h@ Difference G3eSvveoIa rvvO gNoeao.
; CIaudiuS on being asked Whist wac
the difference between him and Klop'
stock replied: "Klopstoch says. "Thou
who art my inferior and yst my equal.
approach hither, and, shopping 70 the
ground, relieve mo OF tho burden OF
!these dust begrimed neither integu-
ments,' whereas simply say. yohann,
GONE and pull OK my oootaI'"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

Cucumbcrs. melons. squashes and to-.
matocs may be greatly helped by max.
Ing n box nine inches in height, lust
large enough to take 10 by 12 light of
window glass for top and with no
bottom. The plants referred to can bn
thus grown safe from frost and bugs
and made to get two weeks start NJ
such things planted in the usual man.
ner.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

"boys" voted Lincoln "thc clcvc:cst fcI
low that ever broke into the settle
mcnt," and thereafter took rs much
pride In his pcaceablencH3 and book
learning ns they did In the roughcr and
more questionable accomplishments Of
their tiiscomlitcu leader.--IIclcn N:colay
In st. Nicholas.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

There Is much difference In the uual.
ity Of corn so far as It's market price Is
concerned. Scrub corn-that Is, mixed
colors-alwnys sells for less than corn
or uniform type and color. The south
prefers the white corn, the east the ycl-
low corn. 1t pays just rs well to grow
pedigreed corn rs it does to raise ped.
greed stock.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03
HS11aaSaN1 HSa Ga.

| 1OwnS-a nsveS saw % man vito was
% fond oS entertaining "a RenpecaS h.
'1$fB really remarkable. Browne Oh,
that's not 90 strange. Yoqs sec. his wsea
io quite peeagant to him when theTSs
company aas ehs house.--Rhdisdefphia
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

Tax Of One Dollar ooos
an oo years. excerpt such as mp by law, Will
TOAD One Dollar
same m az othsr taxes from Il" male czna between ages
March, 1906 five days work
~" i'd""eu
capt"cn tax 50o will be
payable only
Bank Not of ~
yoar1 ~ N''" 'oeoN'o p"S"oe during the
iles rlng information by all in please
OF
for
II. w. FARR,
Ao' Treasurer of PickonsCo
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03
gar,ss,azaa.

Wniees How did yoa order youR
essR. sfs7 GTuxeagis Personally, co1.
found youl ] suppose ought 20 have
ogdsSed 1t By matt two weeks ia aa-
galSa, C1eve,and Piain Dealae.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

April 10 marked the beginning Of q
good part of the ycar-thc date when
the fine Strawberries from the south
country lit the northern market ut 90
cents box. Three months in sight for
this best Of all fruits, better than ever
when one can gather them from his
OWN Garlcn.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

aaa mo swosd soe the bese temDeped
faatal 10 most dexibia, SO tho truly 8en'
er0sia arc most plant and courteous %
tisais behavior to their interiors -Fus.
ler.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

1t Is going to take some time for the
FARMER ana the automobile to get on
friendly terms. lie has finally adjust.
ctl himself II the bike and will in time
10 the devil wagon. The existing fric.
ZION Is largely intensified by tho rcck.
less foolislncss Of chauffcurs.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

The spring wheat territory Of Amer.
lea Is fast passing from the United
States into western Canada. Spring
wheat Is rare crop now In Iowa,
where once 1t was the leading one.
minnesota Is also letting go Of this
crop. Spring wheat seems to 20 with
new land and pioneer conditions,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03
@9aes O. WafaeAsnaS.

''YOa wonsk Do able 20 enjoy eiaS eame
Su2usae8 after you're uaasried3
{ eWhy noE7 TIM able 20 afford them"
| ''Osl, yes. just said you wouldHs
Do abs4 30 anj6y them, ,'s.-, Judge. ..,..
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

The first principle in the roadmalsing
IS to get rid Of the surface water, then
grade and keep the surface Of the road
smooth. This DONE it will soon becorle
hard and stay hard.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

/ 4he way 20 tho heart ~ through tho
Beasea. Piaage the eyes and ears and
khD SSegE ts half done Chesterfield,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

Just one-half day spent In clearing
up around many farm homestead
would improve Its appearance 600 per
cent.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

we are asked why mule raising Is
confined to the south central states.
The reason is that the jacks are Of
tropical ancestry and habit and cannot
endure the cold Of the north.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

Spring frosts seldom do much dam.
age to fruit buds unless they are open,
When once open they are very susccp.
tiblc to frost injury.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

The sevcnty-Gvc dollar COW is every
way more profitable Investment than
the thirty dollar one, for the first will
return large profit over and above the
cost Of her keep, while the Inst only
works for her board and is quite often
shy on that
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

The culture Of the silllworm Is being
promoted by the department Of agricul-
ture. One Of the very worst fakes
which ever hit the nation was n null
berry fad which struck it about 100
years ago
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

A five foot vein Of soft coal under
mans farm will net him about $4OO per
acre OH the usual royalty basis.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03
TreaSurer'S Notice.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
County of Pickens.

Office of County Treasurer Picckens County, S. c.
Pickens S. G.. September 5h, 1905
The Ireasurer's Office will be open from MONDAY
OCTOBER 9th, UNTIL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10th
1906 WITHOUT PENALTY.
The Rate of State County, School and Special Tax incud
ing One Dollar Poll Tax and One Dollar and Fifty Cents
Communication Road Tax.
Ia accordance with an Act to raise suppie
py tS notice is hereby given that the office
MONDA1 OCTOBER 10th until SATURDAY. DECEMBER Rutes
' 1N",: i'A = 81 mills
Ordinary County
constitutional
Total levy for State and equity Taxes. mills
Levy for interest Pickens
Levy Pckens r. T,wrsli
interest Pickens r
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-03

Weeds arc easiest killed before they
are born-at least before they see day
light. This fact emphasizes the value
or the harrow as weed destroyer and
Its continued use to as great an ex.
tent as possible.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-13
Sensible Talk.

The Record has observed that
Republican business men are just
as honest and just as coed
citizens as Democrats, 1t is
only during campaigns that
any distinction is made on party
lines. Banks do not inquire how
a man votes and neither do mer-
chants inquire about a mans pol
itics before extending credit.
There are good men in all parti, S
and bad men in all parties and
an honest difference of opinion
as to the wisdom of party princi-
piles and public policies does not
justify personal quarrels. Ros-
well Record.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-13
Think itOver.

Senator MorCsn Of Alabama.
holds that the referring Of the
lointure question 70 the people Of
the two territories as 4 condition
precedent n the life Or death OF
the Arizona-New Mexico section
u the Statehood bill is unconSti.
tu,ional, holding that congress
has No authority to delegate IFS
power OF this subject. There s
b.; oDe cNlrSs or way - - p1r.
S2ei w the making Of teisrz.
,2w under the CONSTITUTION. and
:hA, 5. !; mus; PASS h>.h hsaSeS
A-3 X 2pp0ovei by the president:
&. may ~ passed over his iis2 ~
"a by 1 ;wl~;hi-is vote ot hs;h
Hc.>sS
TIE s.s-,s-: q The rsfsrer3--,
SosS -, s-ts- mo UP ieis-a.
4s --,&>.-S 2cws-.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-13

There now comes from the
electrical testing laboratories of
New York a report on the test Of
a French incandeScent mantle
alcohol lamp side by side with q
round wick center-draft Miller
kerosene lamp. The candle pow
er in each case was SubSta italy
the same, but in the case of the
alcohol lamp one gallon of fuel
lasted fifty-Seven hours and FIVE
minutes, while the gallon of kero-
Sene lasted only twenty-eight
hours and fovy-one minutes.
The gallon in the alcohol lamp
produced l.TS2 candle power
hours, and that in the kerosene
lamp So crndle power hours. or
q trifle more than one-half as
much light. And il will be prse-
tically impossible to monopoliEe
the production and sale Of the
alcohol substitute. since the ma
terial from which it's made is
universally available"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-13
No TIdiAe&

Cap. PsA-y Sl.ei to- tbs
AK 0aS1o1s .1z aooc. o,e ys4l
&SN With 2l RS complete pre-
q&-2:s,-& - believed ~ had 4
S--s S--2 - ;As roTh pole. B..
g? 70 1&;s there h&S cons Mt
ii-SS .rom TIE brave ex2,o4sr.
4-l = ne g&S, winter Vas u
Usually severe n toe Ar;:i, X
S7,-S- :; 5 :sNe - x rs net tie
t4.s = 81. JnA Fra-kS-. N2r-
- &-5 &c-s Il cchs-s VT.
-Gvs attempts! % 0szch ne po,s
.s0s2; : Tie &-Nr;y ard grsvs
az tae ts2-s I - -,4ry trends
a, BIZ, - &-5 ~ shg Raa<e-
~ ave oes- -; in he drift.
= Sc