davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
MEYER DID NOT CRITICIZE

ST. Petersburg. May 1.-THE slovo to-
day printed what ,plrported 10 be state
ment Of Ambassador Meyer cfiticising the
action OF parliament and the opening
ceremony at the Winter palace. The am
bassador has authorized the Associated
Press TO deny In the most emphatic man.
ner that he INDUCED IN any criticism
whatever. He said the alleged statement
WIS made out Of whole cloth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
Transfer Includes the Railroad
That Runs From City to
The Resort.
PRICE OVER HALF A MILLION.
Col. Clayton, Charles w. NibIey,
J E. langford and Others
Are the Purchasers.
Mr, LanefOrd VIII Continue 10 Orrr.
ate Both Road and Beach for
Present Year at Least.

The sale Of the Salt Lake g. Los An.
geles Railroad. Saltar Beach pavilion
and other properties held by the two
companies was practically closed this
morning. The property, as soon as the
legal representatives can complete tho
transfer viii pass into the hands of a.
local syndicate comprised. 1t IL UNDER
stood, OF Col NephI W. Clayton. c. ".
Nibley j. i. Lsngford and others.
Col Clayton, when approached to-
day, admitted that the sale had been
practically contaminated but declined
to go Into particulars until every de-
tail had been perfected. "The Church
has sold the railroad and saltair
Beach absolutely to a local syndicate"
he said. AS to the amount involved in
the transaction he contcnted himself
IN stating that It would exceed $500 900.
The sale OF the property aud rail-
road will In no wise affect the present
management this season. and ]. Il.
Langford. the present lessee. viii con-
tinue to manage the resort as hereto
fore.
BUILT IN 1892.
The Salt Lake ~ Los Angeles Rail-
way company. with general ofIlcea I'm
the Nauvoo building here. owns and
operates track from South Temple 10
Saltalr pavilion with spurs 20 the salt
ponds and works OF the Inland Cry
stal Salt company, making some n
miles In all. The road was built in
1882 at a cost Of about $4,000 a mile.
The big bathing resort which is operat-
ed by a separate company was opened
to the public July H. 1908, at cost OF
$4,000. The officers of the company
are Joseph +. Smith. president: Jane.
Jack. Vice president; William McMil-
Ian, secretary and treasurer; and ]. T..
Langford. lessee
In addition to the trackage ana west
efn terminals, the company owns q
number OF open and closed cars fop OK.
curslon business, three engines. repair
shops and the usual accessories con-
nected with modern railroad
Through this deal the Mormon"
Church goes out Of the pleasure resort
business IN every shape and form
However as heretofore Il VIII remain
a strictly Utah enterprise.
RESORT PRIVILEGES. y
The restaurant and cafe privileges al
Satair for the coming season have been
secured by j, r. Evans, formerly of
the Barnes Hardy Grocery company.
and a resident of Salt Lake for many
years. Associated with him VIII be
James T. DAILY Of New York City. for
q long time manager OF DeImonico's
In that city. and widely known as pro-
prietor of cafes al the St. Louis en-
position and at the Chicago worlds
fair. IL Is understood that the service,
at the Saltair cafe will rank with the
best In the land and that neither money
nor labor will be spared 10 make it so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
FIRE AT MONUMENT BEACH

Monument Beach. Mass. May IT,
Fire swept through the summer cottage
seNIement here early today. Twenty
four cottages and the Now York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad station were
destroyed. Loss (estlmated), $50, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
MISS. SUTTON WINS,

Boston, MAY lI-Miss May sutton Of
California, the champion woman tennis
player Of the world defeated Mrs Bar.
ger. Wallach. the New York champion at
Longwood today, 81, So in the Invitation
singles for women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
A RELIGIOUS MANIAC.
With Pistol In Hand Reads Bible TO
Crew for Hours.

day says;
Standing at the compaionway of The
yacht Aureus, owned by George w.
Childs Drexel OF Philadelphia, tied up
at South Brooklyn. John Nielsen, a
seaman, suffering from religious ma
MIA. with revolver IN hand, compelled
the little crew Of Ave men to remain
I'll yesterday.
FOR eight hours Nielsen. BY the light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
WOMAN MUST HANG.

Odessa, May ia courtmartial yes
terday sentenced TO death by hanging,
o woman who fired on n policeman, but
did not lnjure him, during a domieili-
airy search. ....-..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
MICHAEL DAy1rr prrrrp

was ona.. May l7.-sfichael Davitt. who
time ypsrs,ed on yesterday the second
today ~ piood poisoning. was Remarked
W DO much improved. 'S' 'eu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17
BOONE CEREAL MILLS sr,RNrn

mIIls NJ. Ia, May 1.-THE Boone cereal
Mod "ere We're destroyed by Are early
6o6 IT. a.'ss. $4,000. Insurance, S42' :
Sears , ne mills are owned by Fred
ana company OF New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17

- - -. consideration Of your %:
Tho proper. building OF . broad and
means Wy r,aI 10 Il Tor every reader
straight ,,Sncr who would be ut AL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17

Want ads. need not be "ncxt to pure
reading matter" for--as "a rule
they are. themselves, renl reading
est.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-17

tContinueh on page 3D.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14

A friend OF the writer quoted figures
the other day that prove beyond ques-
tion, If there were any need of proof,
the value Of ordinary barnyard manure
as fertilizer for growing crops, \
portion OF his farm consisting Of some
sixteen acres was broken up twenty
years ago and had been cropped con
tinuously since without receiving any
fertlllZing except from cattle and
horses which rnamed through the
stalks. For a number of years this
piece OF ground yielded ON an average
thirty-fiye bushels of corn per acre.
During tile winter and spring Of 1905
there were scattered on the plece wltlia
manure spreader nine big loads Of ma
nure per acre, In the fall there was
harvested ii crop averaging tifty-tivc
bushels per acre. almost doubling of
the previous yield, The. case cited
proved the value OF fertillzing SO fully
to our friends satisfaction that lie has
decided on the Dlan of fertilizing with
sNher manure or clover certain por-
uon OF his farm every year, which is
hound 70 give largely increased yield
IN crops and at the same time keep his
land al a desirable point Of fertility
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
How They Crossed.

A father and his two sons wish to
cross river, which il is impossible
to do without a boat. They have a
boat which will carry only sixteen
stone (224 pounds, but the father
weighs sixteen stone, and each Of
the sons weighs eight stone. Yet in
less than half All hour they are all
across the river How do they man.
age it2 fiar w
The riddle is an old one, but a
new answer, offered by an English
paper, is iaore ingenious than the
trick'sohti6ns thatthe reader prob
ably remembers. Here it isl: a4al
The TWO sons cross in the boat,
One goes back to the father. The
father then crosses, The other son
goes back again With the boat, and
then the two sons cross together.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Game Of kilograms ls Interesting and
Instructive.

AHefeSh'NVs
Each person is furnished with a
pencil and pad of paper, and a
player, chosen by lot for the pur-
pose, names ten letters of the alpha
bet, which are at once written at
the top Of each sheet of paper in
the order in which the player gives
them.
Each player is then asked to write
a telegram of ten words, which must
begin with the letters at the top Of
the sheet in regular order. A GER
tain time is given for the writing,
and then the papers are handed in
10 be read. A vote may be taken to
decide which is the best, or judge
appointed for the purpose may make
the decision, and the prize is award
ed accordingly.
For example, take the letters II, e,
J., Il, G, II, A, i, IL, $, out of which
the following kilograms may be
made:
Thoroughly enjoying life. Every
where good roads. Automobile PROV
ed howling success"
"lheresa entertained Lena Ed
wards. Great rejoicing among peo-
pie here s."
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
IffffFFfYYTfF f9YFJjfgf1jIgYffIT


While there's many savage tribe
that does ppt in any appiHciabc de.
gree aAproaeh theestapa0rd of .fivlliz,t
ton IhicpThe mor@ anli5ilteabd peo.
pies OF today have attained unto there
Is d point fl which some Of thein do 4
great deal better in view of the light
they have than some of llfelr more en-
llgiltencd fslldw Beings eihit hating q
do with the care andreNercnce, shown
The dead. In all too many of the small
'tf towns as ven its III 'irtny "t6hiitfy
localities the cemetery Is the most di.
mpidated and NEGLECTED. spot in the
neiehbofhood' We hdJe. ID miud ohd
town in particular which is noted for
its{wpahH ana tlle cnlighteumtqrt OF
its citizens whose cemetery IL m6tl!
more shubbily kept than il it were
turned into COW pasture, being a col
lective and, nditiduLdlsgrate % ey-
cry resident Of the community, This
condition of things is without doubt
due to the general fact that what is
evcryb6dy'S business Is nObody's bust
ness no person or persons having
taken an initiative to arouse their own
or other peoples interest in bringing
about Il more Respectable condition lof
affairs. There is little question that
euOn in the town referred tI there
would be plenty of people to follow If
some one would take the lead In the
writer's home. Il town of a thousand
inhabitants, this rather pcrpleNing mat
ter Of the proprt' care OF the cemetery
has been satisfactorily solved by the
organization of Il ladies' cemetery as
sociation, the men being either too
busy or too lazy to properly look after
the matter The organization iii Quess
ton has had charge or the cemetery
for Il number of years, and the excel
lent care which 1t has received under
their direction has made it by all odds
the loyeliest place in or about the
town, A sexton is hired to do the
moving, trimming of shrubs and trees
and care for the flower beds between
the list of April and lst of october.
Money with which TO defray the ex-
pense involved in the care of the Gem
etery is raised by an annual tax of
30 cents. membership fee of 81 from
those who belong to the association
and the interest on fund consisting
of donations of S2J each, the payment
of which eXempts the donor from all
taxes and insures Il careful tending Of
his-tot from .yeat.sto tsat.,. year. country
cemetery not far from the one in queS-
ton is kept in neat and attractive con
dition by means Of the superntend-
ence of similar ladies' association.
The businesslike and public spirited
men or women (tle latter seem to at
tepd to the work most successfully in
any community could with little diff
Guilty organize and oversee the work Of
caring for the locsh cemetery and
what laslshitherto been a
wilderness of grass and weeds into Il
well kept, restful place where the dead
may sleep in repose and whittier tie
living will be drawn to view its tran
quill beauty and renew tender and sa
cred memories of those loved long
since and lost awhile"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
RAvACES OF WHITE ANT.
These Insects Seem Intended to
Plague Human Race-No Meth
cd of determination.

"lf ever pest existed to plague
the human family white ants fill
the bill, said Richard Douglas, of
Bulawayo, South Africa, to a rep.
resentative of the Washington
Post. "There is nothing they will
not devour except corrugated
iron. They will eat your shoes,
your hat, your trousers, and Pye
had them utterly destroy fine
leather yalise. An adobe hut of
fers no resistance to their inya-
sion, and only hard bricks resist
their attacks.
"The foundations of houses are
protected with tin TO keep them
out. They are bred in myriads by
Il queen ant, which is fully three
inches long, and which is esti.
mated 20 produce 100000 of her
progeny each day. The govern.
ment offers substantial cash
bonus for each queen destroyed.
There has as yet been found no
successful method of exterminat.
ing them, although great hope is
had of a new invention, a machine
that will scatter fumes ofsulphur-
ic acid in the ranks of the deYoar-
ing armies"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
LIVE STOCK
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

I.
EAST BUFFALO - Cattle: Good TO
choice export, s. l5G,J % shipping steers,
81 7G6r5 ijT butcher cattle, ST seas 90;
fat cows So -514 -; bulls, So SOFA so;
mixers and springers $50 O0p55 on.
Sleep 'Iltu5 l.ambs Good to- ehaice weth7
ers.-$Ge00n6 "a miNel sheep. So .50@5 90;
ewes. So .5u5 81; lambs So 50Gl7 is.
Calves Best. 81 soar 90. Hogs Medi =
,ulHS. and Y6rkers, 81 fOs pigs, So 5OaG Coz
rou&lls,- -, i,lll5 stag, 81 OQAA4 %, -,
PlTTSBURG Cattle Choice. 50 700
5 80 e-plime. Sv-4u4t ,-65;. .uay- butchers.
81 SUdJ 20, haifers, 50 OOI4 So fresh
COWS aud .sprinsers, $25 ,0Df4I5 %. Sheep
andl LaElbs -I+lsine WI tiers. So i6Oci1f so.
good mixed, 50 ovm5 30, lambs, 81 5Oq
I 90; spring l,prnlPs, - QAR& ,Q0{ Calves
Veal S. OU6p7 25 Hogs - Heavy hogs,
$G-Ga; -fnedilttas. aI4d.-LaLy-y Workers, ST 80
as ia; light Workers, So 5OQG So; pigs,
Is GOuG 40.
CHiGACo o r. Cattte: Common to prime
steers,,si 094AI 4lOs2 co6s, 50 0dfpi 50
heifefs 81 75feSj lQS btIlls, $a 2atQ4 %.
sIfeep7aRd Eatnfs - Sfieep. 81 75@p5, So
lambs, 80 25uf ~; yearlings, SO 5000 90.
Calves-$2 i5@7 %. Hogs - Choice TO
good heavy 81 'iD&s6 'I2is hatcher
weights. 81 I0QG IS; good to choice
heavy mixed So 41uS IS; packing, So OOQ
s ~ 3eat@saaE f+f5aS4ttas5a2i&st= 4
!. CLEVELAND .-z. Cattle: Choice steers.
$5 1906 so: hefers, 81 l5u4 60, fat cows,
So 99a4 10; Hulls,f * -9o@,i, l5; suilkers and
sprihgers. sis O0G45 90. Sheep and
Lambs Good to choice lambs, 81 0OGp
! 10; cul.s SO 5OV5 20; wethers. 50 ov0
i5 mixed sheep. 50 OO95 so; ewes
"a I5G5 %. CARes-s7 so down. Hogs
Mixed weights, 50 so; pigs, 81 10; stays
"a so: roughs. Sc 5O@6. OOr s
BOSTON Wolo; ohio and Pennsylva-
mia .%N ana above 34GD3l44c; ", 3l932c;
No. /, 3Iq3Sci No, 2 3743Sc: fine un-
washed, 25D2dc; unwashed delaine, 24@
25c; fine washed delaine, 36ia 437e; Ken
tucky, Indiana, etc, q and Ablood, 3aQ
SSc; Michigan tnwashed, 24@25c. i
CiNClNNA IT, Wheat: No. . red, 500
Ole. Corn-NO. 3 mixed. sic. Oats
No Q mixed, 37e. Rye--No. g sSc. Lard
SIS S5, Bulk me1ts-S9 3712. Bacon--SlO 25,
IIogs-S5 25W6 4aA Cattle-$3 0Ol5 90.
Sheep-1S2 5Om5 90 I4ambs-rs6 Dogs co.
NEW YoRk.-Cattle: steers, $4 500
75; cows 81 OO@4 80; bulls 50 0094 40.
Sheep and Lambs r. Sheep, IS 50Q5 80;
wethsrs 81 90; yearImgs, 81 O0@7 90;
lambs, IS 25as Gg Mheat--No. . red. 04c.
To-Eoo--whs S6hc; corn. 52hsc;
oSts, s?lsci ryS. is5aci cloyerseed. Sd 65,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
THE RAISING OF wAENtrs.

'EttI HAISIhts Of- w AI4Nt 10,
-a Climatic ic--cenditioas make California
an ideal place for the raising of Eng
nsli Nithilts, some facts relative to tire
culture. of which may lie of interest 10
our readers. Unimproved land adapt
ed 10 tile growing or the walnut may
be had at from $3.50 to $500 per acre,
while orchards in fun bearing llny lie
bought ut from 5000 to 81 ,O0O per acre
A fair ylelI is so pounds 10 the
tree, or about 1000 pounds to the acre.
while many orchards average twice
this amount The difference ia yield
depends pponsthe,aget of the trees, soil
EcultiyatiorL3 clhaatic conditions and
sknowledgegof growing I've cost of
caring for the orchard amounts to
about SO per acre for the year, which
includes cultivation and Irrigation.
The product is gathered, washed, bag
ged and placed in the packing house
for about a cent pen" pound which
would make the cost per acre about
SO. The average cost of water for ir
rgatlon is 50 per year fer each acre.
making the total cost Of production
about S2J. The harvest begins Oct. /,
the return from fair crop being about
500. The older orchards, which are
mostly hard shells, are gradually Civ
ing place to the soft shelled variety
During the early years in the orchards
growth various crops, such as alfalfa,
corn, vegetables, etc, are grown be-
tween the rows, which keep down the
expense OF cultivation and besides
yield large returns.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14

cement Is growing more and more in
fa5,or for use on the farm, as for a
great many purposes it is both cheap
erin theSlohg)luh and much more sat
isfactoiy than medium quality lumber
atea high price.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14

SlOrlOuS Wcek III HIS lllt, anu w
day regards Milan as the most
charming and interesting city on
the continent. If pressed, how
ever, as to details, his recollec.
tions are hazy.
He suggested, for obvious rea.
sons, they should spend their
honeymoon ut Lugan0. And Bet
ty seemed delighted at the idea.
One evening, not long after their
arrival, they were floating idly
in a boat upon the lake listening
to mandolins playing softly in the
distance.
Tomorrow we will go to
San Salvatore" he said, looking
down on her fondly. "You know
whyw
"No, l DON'T" said Betty.
ooh, yes, you do," he replied,
"and, what is more, this time we'll
go together in the same car" he
added, playfully.
~ hope so, indeed" said Betty.
"I'ye never been in a funicular be-
fore, and I know | shall be awful
ly frightened"
There was a pause. "You'ye
never been up?" he said, slowly.
'Never," she said. "Mother
was always so frightened OF
funiculars; besides, we only slept
night at Lugano, and went on"
A chill struck to Bobby's heart.
''But the cherry-trimmed hat" he
faltered.
"Fancy you remembering that
old thing" she said. Owe always
rather liked it, because, do you
know, l was wearing it that day
l first met you in Milan. Every
body was wearing cherry trimmed
hats just then"
"Were they?" he gasped.
Eyes; bought mine as we
passed through Paris. But, talk
ing of San SALVATORE" she contin-
ued, 'why were you so surprised
at my never having been upw
Bobby Dawes put much hard
thinking into the next few sec
ondS.
SHOULD he tell her everything
or not ?" he asked himself. MAKE
& clean. breast of it," urged half
of Bobby Dawes. "Don't; turn
the conversation" insisted the
other half. He must decide. AL
ready she was looking at him in
vague surprise. In his panic he
endeavored to think of other top
les of conversation, but in vain.
The wash of the passing steam
boat made his position trife in
secure
Take care, DEAR" cried Betty.
''The very thing" he murmured.
and carefully losing his balance
he fell overheard, and in the sub.
sequent confusion the subject of
San Salvatore was happily for
gotten.
To this day Bobby wonders
whom he has married. He knows
it is not the girl he fell in love with
at Lugano-the girl of the funicu-
lar railway.
"Have l." he asks himself, "mar-
ried the girl in the steamer:
Have / married the girl in the no.
tel omnibus" The only thing he
knows for certain is that he mar,
ried the girl he met and fell i'm love
with in Milan. But has he mar:
ried all the rest?
He will never know!-Grand
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14

She-Yes. never 'ad such cheek from
a bus conductor In me life ses to
i'm, ses. "If wasn't a born lady with
relations in the aristocracy, ia twist
yer bloomIn neck In three places" i
ses, Pick Me Up, I,.....,.a
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14

there, appearing over the back oI
the car, was the cherry-trimmec
hat.
IL shall have to reascend and re
descend this wretched mountain
before | can ever hope to see hel
again." he groaned to himself.
When he finally reached the
bottom station 30 minutes later
naturally all trace of the cherry
trimmed hat was lost. He haunt
ed the railway station, he haunt
ed the steamer and landing places
He had tea at every contiserie in
the town-sometimes five in an
afternoOn-but all without avail
Bobby Dawes became embit
tered, and laughed discordantly
at the snOw-clad mountains. at
is exactly what / have always ex-
pected," he remarked to Monte
Rosa. "There is but one woman
in the world could ever have
loved, and we have met-but on
opposite ears of funicular rail.
way. | have lost her, perhaps for
ever, without even the satisfac-
tion of knowing she is married to
anotherw
He was proceeding to enlarge
on this theme, Monte Rosa being
sympathetic listener, when his
eye fell idly on an approaching
steamer, and there, Immediately
abaft the funnel, was she. There
were the violet-gray-blue eyes,
there was the softly waving
golden brown hair, there was the
same indescribable air of indie
scribability, which he would have
known among ten thousand-a
million thousand!
The steamer stopped-would
she land? She did!
He followed her to her hotel,
named appropriately enough the
"Splendide." That afternoon he
removed there, bag and baggage.
On the way he congratulated him
self there was now a chance-and.
if he knew anything of himself,
very excellent chance-of making
her acquaintance.
AS he neared the hotel the ON
nibus belonging to it passed him
laden with luggage; obviously on
its way to the station. He
glanced carelessly at its occu-
pants. He caught glimpse Of
violet-gray-blue eyes and softly
waving golden brown hair and
groaned aloud! He had missed
her again.
In two minutes he had button.
holed the resplendent hall porter
and asked the destination Of the
ladies in the omnibus.
"Ze ladies nit de logosh?" in
quired the functionary.
"No, with the violet-no-I
mean, I dare say they have got
luggage, "stammered the distract,
ed Bobby.
"Yey go to catch de last train
to Milano," was the reply.
A hasty study of Baedeker in,
formed Bobby that the cathedral
was the great attraction. 81
might turn them up there with
luck" he murmured hopefully, ''if
| caught the first train in the
He spent the next two days in
the cathedral, on the cathedral, in
the Piazza in front of the ca.
thedral.
On the third day, as he was
leaving the soft gloom of the in
terror for the binding sunlight of
the Piazza, he suddenly saw in
front of him something exquisite.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14

~ way the genapAl purpose hen
resembles thsSgeleraf purpose COW,
b0fh being eYpgcted .tosapproach so far
asposslble two eutH'ciy'differen stand
ards of utilit%.e, IL rs because, of fail
ure to do this that animals of the type
mgntoned are 50 ofteula dlsappoint-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-14
FARM ,JAIED|. D|..'1.,'s... y.
81 ~E"F
Helpful Hints for the Busy
- .Afs&saggS ~ sSgey.V .esesl
Farmer.
YJG Fg4ttJ nov
BY J,(S! JTRRliGG,Ao. R
DeS Moines, Iowa..-Corre
~ ..-------s.a-.--. .-ss..s-l.a
spondence Invited.
= hi.u h. uwIatl,'mr. q.

N,carefui carpeptep saws board
strslght. x careful farmer likewise
plants his corn in straight rows. ..F.