davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23
A New BIbI. Cont,ru,.,,o,

In book just issued by Prof. Mills OF
Oxford, who is the leading authority on
the oldest hymns of the Iranian faith,
the old Persian inscriptions are compared
with those sections of the Bible con-
cerned with the proclamation of Cyrus
for the building of the temple Of Jerusa.
lem. Thus he proves 'the virtual au.
thentIcity Of the Old Testament records
and their harmony with the Persian in.
scriptions of Darius, who carried out the
religious policy of his predecessor, Cyrus"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-23

So strong Is Bank of England note
paper that a single sheet will lift a
weight Of 100 pounds.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
ROLLS OF HONOR

The following pupils of the Middletowr
High School have obtained an average Of
90 per cent: or over for the month d
May:
Hon School. Grade A.-Emily Alice,
Helen Rowe. Grade B. Edith Shallcross
Helen Shepherd, Lydia Dockety, Nellie
Armstrong, Ada Scott. Reece Darlington,
Grade C-Blanche Deakyne, Mary Rich.
ards. DEPARTMENT No. 2. Glass A.
Elsie Boulden, Fannie McCrone. Glass
B.-Martha Voshell, Nellie Pyle. DE,
PARTMENr No. 8. Grade A.-Lola Car.
roll, Ruby Whitlock. Grade B.-HeleD
Mcdowell, Maude Taylor. DEPARTMENT
No. A Grade A.-Ethel Baker, Edna
Brynes, Laura Connellee, DeIbert Gala.
CHER. Theodore Whtlock, Kendall Nc.
Dowell. Grade B.-Alice Boulden. Hes
ter Baker, Myrtle Whitlock, HoIne,
Burke, Grover Baker, Tim Hukill, Le.
mont Jones, Frank Tyson, Osborne Ban.
ming. DEPARTMENT No. 5. Grade A.
Frances Beasten, Jessie Shepherd, Cinder.
ella Whitlock, Artie Scott. Elizabeth
Alexander, Catharine Price, George Min.
ner, Bruce WhitIock, Leon lyman,
Grade B--Eriine Fortner, Clara Gala.
Cher, Martha Pearce, Leila Pearce, Nil.
dred freeman, John Kumpel. Clarence
Weber, Charles Ritshie.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
OUR BIG BAY RESORT

Delaware's big bay resort, Woodland
Beach, has walked from its winters slum-
Der, and the way in which things are
stirring on the Island just now, proves
that the awakening is general.
Eight new cottages have been erected
for summer residents, new boilers have
been installed to furnish power for the
amusement features which have been
largely added to, paint and whitewash
brushes have been in operation so sue
cssfully that everything is glistening new
and bright.
Mine host Campbell Of the big hotel
has given that establishment new coat
Of paint, all walks have been graded and
trimmed, and altogether things are in
shape for the biggest season the beach
has ever known. Call.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
Double Sunday Trains Service
on the Delaware Division

On Sunday, May 81, two Sunday trains
in each direction will be established on
the Delaware Division of the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad, and branches, except
the Smyrna Branch and the line between
Georgetown and Franklin City. No Sum
day trains will be operated on the smy-
rna Branch and only one train in each
direction will be run between George tow
and franklin City.
Through trains will leave Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, at 7.06 A. NJ. and
3.46 P. M. Sundays; leave Wilmington
7.53 A. M, 4.30P. NJ, and arrive Delmar
at 1858 A. NJ and 7.35 P. NJ. Returning,
trains will leave Deimar at 7.0OA. NJ. and
8 AZ P. M. Sundays, arrive Wilmington
1905 A. M. and 6.52 P. NJ. arriving Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, HOO A. NJ.
and 745 p. NJ. Connections will be
made with branch trains in each direction
as indicated above. For time at local
stations consult new time table.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02

Salem, N. j.; Vice Preaident Daniel w.
Corbit. Odessa Secretary Hiss s. Cor.
nelia Bowman, Wilmington Treasurer,
George Janvier. MiddIetown. A business
meeting will be held in the afternoon to
elect officers for the coming year.
There will be all day services to-mor-
row. Rev. Robert HaIlettl of Odessa, will
have charge, and Rev. Joseph Brown
Turner Of Dover, will preach The St.
Georges Chorus Choir will probably
have charge Of the music as usual.
The Presbyterian Churches in this
vicinity will be closed in the morning. in
order that the members may once more
visit tile mother church.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
PERSONALITIES


Mrs. y. l.. Cnlberson, Of Wilmington
i has been visiting relatives here.
Miss Grace II. Parvis was the guest Q
relatives in Wilmington last week
Miss Woodall, Of Georgetown, Md.
spent Thursday with Miss Dora Price.
Miss Ethel Sparks has returned from |
short visit with Wilmington relatives.
Mr.. and Mra. Dallas Dolson, Of Viii
mington, spent Sunday with relatives.
Miss Louise Perry, Of Salisbury, Md.
has been visiting Miss Helen Brady. neal
town.
Mrs N. NJ. Browne, Of Wilmington
spent Decoration Day with Mrs. NJ. b
Burris.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Echenhofer were the
guests OF relatives in Philadelphia on
Sunday.
Miss Matte Knight, Of Magnolia, Md,
is spending the week with Mrs. Ella PEN
nington.
Mrs. William yanSant, of Wilmington,
has been spending sometime with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. H. A. Dempsey, of Newport, has
returned home after visit with her par
ents here.
Mre Mary Sanhnrn. of Wilmington.
spent part of this week with relatives
near here.
Miss Lillian Solway spent Sunday with
her brother, Mr.. Ernest Solway and fam
lily, in Dover.
Miss Mae Buehm and little Miss Mil.
dred Holten were st. Georges visitors on
Decoration Day.
Mrs. Charles N. Dickerson, of Norris
town, Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Webb.
Mr.. William Hall, of Phoenixville, Pa,
was the guest of his mother, alrs. Mary
Hall, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Bradley and
children, of Wilmington, were guests Of
their parents here on Sunday.
Miss Emma Coleman, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. Charles
Beaston, on East Main street.
Miss Estella G. suydam, of Whining
ton, spent Decoration Day with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Suydam.
Miss Ethel Dayett and friend, Mr.. Ray
mond Pusey,Eof Clayton, we're guests Of
Mr.. William Dockety and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 2. Grassland we're
guests of Philadelphia and Wilmington
relatives several days during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Alexander, OF
Wilmington, were Sunday guests of his
brother, Mr.. Edward Alexander and fam
lily, on Cass street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Yoshell, of Brick
Mills, entertained the following friends
and relatives on Decoration Day !: Mrs.
Thomas Bills, OF Atlantic City, n. J., Mr..
and Mrs. T. D. Moore and daughter, OF
Philadelphia, Mrland Mrs. Joseph Rob.
inson and son, Mrs. James Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Moore and two sons, of
Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
Democratic County Committee

The Democratic County Committee
met Thursday afternoon in the rooms Of
the Young Mems Democratic Clab and
organized for the coming ca npaign.
Former Mayor Charles d. Bird was
named as Chairman, Jnhn F. Malloy, OF
Wilmington secretary and Willard Smith,
Of Red Lion hundred, treasurer.> James
Ioman, of New Castle, was also mention
ed as chairman, but withdrew in favor OF
Mr.. Bird. Besides the election of officers
matters pertaining to the campaign were
discussed and plan Of action mapped
ont.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
CHURCH NOTES

The Rev. F.. II. Moore will not preach
in the Armstrong Chapel on tomorrow,
Sunday afternoon.
No morning service will be held in the
Forest Presbyterian Church on tomorrow,
(Sunday, morning but there will be the
regular evening service as usual. The
Sunday School Sc ssion will be held at
LAS O'Clock in the morning, and the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-.
deavor will meet in the evening at 8.45
o'clock.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered in the Forest Presby-
terian Church on Sunday morning, June
10th. Preparatory service Friday even
ing, June 8th. On this, Saturday after
noon and on next Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock the pastor will be in the library
room Of the church to meet those desiring
to unite with the Church.
The annual service at Old St. Anne's
Church will be held on the second Sun
day in June, June 10th) at 1890 A. M.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
Freight Agent Retired

Announcement has. been made from
Smyrna that Joseph I. Smithers, for
many years freight agent for the the Del
aware railroad there has retired and been
succeeded by Z. V. Sipple, formerly as
sistant trainmaster. Mr.. Smithers is one
of the oldest employees of the railroad and
at one time had charge of the railroad
now known as the Smyrna branch.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
"Tha Sorrows Of az Eohor

"Lost-An Echo" by George Allan
England isas it title suggests tremen-
dously funny story. The Echo tells ii
himself Iamenting his lost j ID "f sitting
in the glen opposite Blatz's beer-garden,
echoing fourteen, fifteen, and even six
teen time to the yodeling of Blatz's custo
mers. How he outdid himself, lost his
job, and went to the insane asylum, is
too funny for description here.-McCiure's
for Jure.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
Lighted Cigar With Glass

On Delaware avenue car, Wilmington,
recently was a man whom the lack of
a match did not worry. He failed to
find match when he went to light his
cigar while the car was standing at the end
of the line. Taking a magnifying glass,
from his pocket he used it as sun glass,
lighted the cigar in that way and pro-
ceeded to smoke contentedly. As long
as the sun was doing business he said he
felt reasonably sure of light-NeWs.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
FARMERS, ATTENTIONS

We now have in storage tour ware.
houses, Middletown, and Bear Del,
PH0SPHATES for Truck, Potatoes. To.
matoes and Corn. SEED OATS, LIMOID
and SPRAYING OIL. STONE and
GROUND LAND LIME orders promptly
filled at Lowest Prices. Your patronage
is solicited.
HAROLD A. BATON, JESSE L. SHEPHERD,
Bear, Del Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
Temperance Ticket

The state temperance alliance decided
to run separate legislative ticket, inde-
pendent of all parties, in the following
resolutions: ''It is further agreed that it
be the sense Of this executive committee
that an Independent legislative ticket in
the various counties OF the state, be
named, but pending possible action by an
extra session OF the state legislature on the
question Of local option, we defer definite
action at this time"
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
NoTJcE--REMovAL

DIR. W. E. Barnard, Surgeon Dentist,
has vacated the Anderson property, and
removed his Offices and residence to the
property recently occupied by the late
S. NJ. Reynolds, next Goor to the post
Office. Long Distance Phone, No. 81.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
LETTER TO LEON DsvAI1NGER

Dear Sir +: This story cuts two ways,
and teachers two sets of people.
Father Calvin, Westerly, RI had his
church and residence painted. Good job;
and this is how he went at it.
Measured all carefuIly-seems to have
known Devoe.
Then got bids from the painters, paint
to be supplied by them and BY him.
Saved $40 bv using Deyoe.
One of those painters ought to have
got that money. Yours truly
F w DEyoE & Co
13
7. >. j. 7. MCTF IIUTteT e '1tti Seti cut
paiut.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
n-NoTICE!

MiddIetown, Delaware, March 9TH, 1906.
Having rented the business stand of the
late John w. Jolls, in connection with
the Grain business, am now prepared
to furnish my customers and the public
with the best grades of Coal. Wood, Lime,
Feed, &c. | respectfully solicit con.
tinuance of your patronage at the stand
of the late John w. Jolls, Railroad Ave
Just Received a Car Load of
Good Sawed WOOD
S. B. Foam.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
Removal
Sale !!

On account of an in
crease in our trade and
a greater demand for
Ladies and Children's s
up. to-date, ready. made
garments, we have de-
cided to move to a larger
store, which will make it
more convenient for our
trade.
We have leased Mrs.
Peterson's old stand,
which is in the business
centre.
We will be ready to.
open our doors to our old
customers and to the new
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
The MiddletOWn Transcript
Mans ,:Ioae as FOLLOWS.

Golng Nortf--7 20 a N 10. .O5 q m, $50 m,
5.4J p. Fn. and p m. -
Going south 3. 10 Am. fl5 p. M. and p. m
For Odessa-7h.0 u. M. e.SO M lisSo a. En-,
IN For +. warwick. ceciIton and EarlviIle go 2.
nj. and 4.45 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
DELAWARE COLLEGE
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
Session of l9O6-7 Opens Septem-
ber n. 1906.

Entrance Examinations will be held
Friday and Saturday, June % and % at
the College and other places throughout
the State at which candidates may indi-
cate their desire to appear. Examine
ton for admission also on September II
and u at the college. Glasses organized
September l3. Certificatesfrom accredited
schools accepted in lien of examinations.
Instruction in Arts, Science, Agriculture
and Engineering.
Tuition free to all students from Della
ware.
For catalogues and other information
apply to
GEO. a. HARTER. President.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
NoTICEt

nearby notify the public that will
not be responsible Tor any debts contracted
by Louisa DeValinger. after May Isl, 1905
Signed,
w. T. DEyAITSGER.
Townsend, DEL. May lot, 1905.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
SATURDAY, June 9th,

with a complete stock of
Ladies and Children's S
ready made garments,
muslin underwear, cor
sets and notions; also a
fulIline of furniture, car
pets, pictures and house
hold goods.
On account of moving
we have made a great re-
duction in prices on our
entire stock on hand to
save troubleof moving it.
Space and time willnot
allow us tomentionp prices
Come and save money as
everything will be sold
at cost.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
JUNE

Month of Roses, Com
mencements, SergeSuits
Straw Hats, Russet and
Low Shoes. We are do
ing a big Blue Serge Suit
business in all sizes.
$3.50 to S8 for Little
Boys. So to s15 for Boys.
So to S25 for Men and
Young Men. All the
Noyeltiesand BestStyles
in Summer Shirts and
Underwear. Outing Coats
and Trousers, all sizes.
Outing Trousers, Serge
Trousers, Serge Coats,
White and Fancy Vests.
Gray Serge and Gray.
Worsted Suits, IS, SO,
S12, SIS and up to S25.
just now we have special
values in $40, S12 and S15
Mixed Worsted Suits.
s,sssst sssss.. MULLINS Sls,hi"S a.,.
Best Wilmington Shoes
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY s. B. FoARD.
Wheat-No. 80 Corn
No. 2 .SS Yellow, shelled 81
Timothy Seed $2.25 I" cob. 81
Clo,-or Gond III L. | Oats ii
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02

Leave your laundry at Jones' barber
shop. The best Of work and prompt SER
vice.
Don't miss that old fashioned chocolate
for zoe Der lib. at MoNrGoMERY's.
Good Eastern-grown seed potatoes at
EVANS FEED STORE.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-02

FOR SALE. Refrigerator in good con-
dition at the low price Of $500. Apply
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-27

C. l.. Marlatt of the department of agriculture in Washington has pre- pared statement as to the loss by in sect pests in the United States each year. He notes that the losses each year in all the plant products of the soil. both in the growing and in the stored state. together with those in live stock. exceed the entire expendi- ture of the. nationA government. in- cludlng the pension roll and the main tenance of the army and navy. Placing the value of these products at Sa.V1.- 0O0.OOe per year. he notes an annual shrinkage. due to insect pests. of fully 10 per cent. in many eases of n per cent: but. at 10 per cent. SJo1.W1O0 is ..the minimum yearly tax which in serts levy upon the products of the farn.- This does not include loss to farm products in storage. xivlUs.HD. or to natural forest and food products. also s1O0.O00.oO1. making total loss of sI0.WO.00 directly traceable to insect pests. .a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-27

Waterbury's best cltizens nave invest
 cd large sums of money ;n building
 lots on the crown of Town Plot, which
 owing to lack of public Improvements
 and especially transportation facilities,
 are valueless, and
 Whereas-Town Plot is one of the
 best residential sections of our city,
 we, the taxpayers, feel that the time
 has now arrived where the present ad-
 ministrati0n should assist ,is ill plac-
 ing our locality oil an equal basis with
 all others of this prosperous city. therefore bc it
 Res0lved-That our present adminIs- tration be requested to reduce the grade of Bank street. between Third street and (ireenmount terrace, to q grade. of nine @ per ceutum. thereby inducing the Connecticut Railway X
 Lighting Co to extend its tracks from is present terminus on Bank street 1 over Town Plot aiid. through Highland avenue on an easier grade. also giving tie Connecticut Railway x Lighting Co more direct and less expensive rorlte. from the Town Plot school house in I westerly direction with a free right of way to he Aiiddlebuly line. or if this plan is not satisfactory, i be it
 Resolyed-That we request the Con necticut Railway X Lignling Co to run a branch line mp either John or James ] street to the intersection of Green street and Poplar avenue. thence | ill and along proposed extension of fiClark street to Hawthorne avenue. to 1 Highland avenue and thence through Highland avenue to West Side hill. Resolved-That we request the ] board of aldermen to lay 'l.t :, street l from Benedict street to Bank street, which is commonly called Liberty i street extension. , l Resolved-That we request the board of aldermen to lay out q street 1 and build a bridge over che Naugatuck river to connect with Riverside st.eet. Resolyed-That it is the desire of l this meeting that the board of alder 1 men be requested to extend Porter
 and South Fifth streets b Railroad Hill street.
 Rrsolyed-That we request the ! board of aldermen that Clark street be extended northerly to Green street ! and sontllerly to Hawthorne avenue. I Resolve(l-That we request the ,0ard of aldermen to apply to the leg | Aisature for permission to bond Nthe 1 city to carry through the above named public Improvements.
 ! ReSOlved-Ihat c0nrlittee of three be appointed to confer with the l committee of the \. Y.. N. H: X II. R. | F. regarding sub-station for Water ! bury.
 The following men we're appointed
 on the committee: Chairman. John
 Henderson: D. J. Mahaney. Cornelius Tracy. Robert Walker. Benilmin Kel
 sey. Charles Tyack. J. H. Humphrey
 J. Clohessey, P. McNamara, W. D. 1 Richardson. +.-" A vote of thanks was given Father 1 Gleeson for use of the Lyccuin sls'..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-27

When you come to town. always unrein your horse when YOU hitch him." writes a country correspondent. Many do this. some do net. Be kind to your best animal friend. and when the weather is cold put good blank ct on him. Above all. don't drive ;iim too hard. and be sure 70 feed him enough. He works for you all his life for his feed. and he should have all he wants to eat. You have few friends so true and faithful as your horse." In addition to this. we say thar no one has any right to come Co town m the morning and hitch his horse to tele- graph pole and let him stand there till the middle of the afternoon or later in the evening. an annoyahee fo the people and to the street cleaning de- partment. There are plenty of stables in town. but some men maze one of the street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-27
AS YOU LIKE IT.
Ss1s Sssay Leaves Frsm . Reportss's
 Note Took.

The editor of the BlairstOwn. Mo, Herald keeps at his office an honor roll Anyone paying years subscrip- ton may have his name inscribed on it. Here is an entry published recent ly:.s''Our good friend Roberts.E. rSIc' Ferren came in this morning and had his name enrolled on our list of read CTS. Robert is one of our most steady and progressive young men. of noble habits. and just the kind of young man that makes the country better. and will make some girl happy the balance of her days"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-27
a-zss=-ssrerszns THE EIGHTH N MILL-END SALE

It's will de fresh and cean
 opportunities saving mnd is a WE ARE EXTENDING HELPING HAND helping hand
 welcomed by hundreds friends They other this sale SAVING EVENTS overlook these little goods flor the when full value for the goods will regret MOMENT. goods sale until sold out G##@*@#
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-27
REAL ESTATE Hssou.

North Main Strset Pr.saE-y sgsl te
 Parsi< Who VIII Improve IL
 Iereu N. Garter has ssIi his prop erfv al No s15 North Man strr~s te N.~-r< wfIlues. Tsfei saJ ShspirpL uha viii imnsesIiatsiy sase -teEsS ts rsypavs she old house ts East Haukims street and rsusasl-I ssEas tnas z three sew<vurmf hsuSs. snl errst sa tilF rr- rsafsuier ef tbe Ist tws Tssosisaa aEart- srut hleeks with ssrvnws~lAticMs fer xwersT-feEr fsuziift<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-27

The Young I.atIIe~- st-Isiity If St Ann-s church gre making grsst PrvIar- stEonx for the whist snsI FrrrTsion fa he given by them st Lesvrnwe<th hall Frfdsy evening FetFu<ry 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-27

Good quality ADfess Gnghams, new patterns and colors, plain and in stripes, regular 10 cents,
 Mill End special, yard, , cents HANDkERCHIEFS. 300 dozen Women's Hemstitched Handkerehiefs.s regular , cents, Mill End special, dozen, 30 cents 300 dozen Mems Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, large size, regular 5c, Mill End special, dozen, 8 cents
 EMBROIDERIES. Another lot of those Embroideries, values up to 50 cents,
 Mill End special, yard, 121ac STOCKS. 90 dog venise and Net Lace Stocks, splendid quality and value, worth 19 cents. -sll
 Mill End special, each 10 cents
 OPERA BAGS. , Fancy Silk Opera Bags. of Dresden silk or brocade. gilt frames and silk cord handles, were 65c and 1J cents,
 Mill End Special, each 49 cents
 HOSE SUPPORTERS. ss Velvet Grip, military pad Hose Sup 7 porters, were 35i cents.
 Mill End special, a pair. 20 centsr Bake Skin Soap. regular 10 cents. | Mill End special. a cake. cents Colored Crystal and Pearl Top Hat Pins. were 10 and IT cents.
 Mill End special, each j cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-27

MILLINERY. Three dozen Trimmed Hats. all in good colors, trimmed with wings and velvet.
 Mill End sale price 9S cents Large Velvet Hats in black only, value S3.50,
 # Mill End sale price S100 Children's' Hats in all colors, trim med with velvet and silk ribbon. . Mill End sale price 8 cents ! COTTONS.
 (Basement). 4J-inch Bleached Pillow Cases. made from exceedingly heavy quality cotton and good value at Ire.
 Mill End special, each 12lac BIeached Sheets. full size, S1x90, made from full width seamless sheeting. torn and ironed, good value at 69c,
 Mill End special. each 49 cents 30 inch White Mercerfzed Waistings. these goods sold regularly for 19 to 25c,
 Mill End special, yard, 9 cents
 LINENS. 30 inch White Persian Lawn. good value at 15 cents,
 B Mill End special, yard 7la cents WASH GOODS. Heavy quality Striped Outing Elan mel. gocd assortment of colors and patterns. regular Sc. Mill End special, yard, , cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-27

Eugene Wood. in his an.us.ng essay -Do I Want an AutomOhliss spoke as follows on recent occasson: "I.st mF sec. now. It would De .Fe dicseiss and all getting it up and dcwn the eel larway. And there's the fJruaee and the two eualbins. No. the cellar won't ,lo at aV. AS for the attic. woulc It luz that big. heavy thing Ep and down stairs if you gave 1t to me. There isn'i room under the front <soos. for I've measured. And if built Ide a-sas. how do you pronounce iEst wori. anyhow. Ga-whicht Oa. yes. t;a- razh. Ga-rozh- Ae-nt "I the last syllable. I must remember that. lf I l.uiIt me a-you know-oEt in my hack yari. wkat becomes cf sIl ibo>. raspberry canes and .urrsnt bsishs~. and things that the Hurs~smsn soak
 ed me % for last falls HI teIi yoa what. I'll bet they've g0t aui"mo;Esss. ous for every member of ihc fam-ss. Ehe nurserymen have AEsI fhe baby cuts his teeth on tires at sts esth-