davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28


Tks wAsAi.uss STAR ssxles
sAs Go 0rTsexiy. ard 10 sss
90 vur1s wtsa M a&ys -
0slv vsy % 80 ~ nas vtxA
- ne~k nks . 70 saos - -
pay q nscAI Aibsessrzss
Jousual
n wssAisgsn Star n mislaksa-
The ssppiy - asck III s<vss -
entir<ay sxkAnsse1A nAsss I'll q.
uays renaia ptsoey 70 ooesDJ -
mas sho prsfsrs tksa sort e thias.
MsckrsAs.s raks nsck bsnasss tksy
me it. tAs smell a. Il asc1nsl0 thea
ssd sksar noes hOvsr ovss - slig11'
81 sasssssioa u . sink Ne u -,
ninsAir1 hcvsu ovsr - svssesse
sosats1 ficvss. Nor n. W so9s Ii
scte. ~ ssDpay a nuek vers - -
srtsnlly ezkasslsA. woald - 1sca-
rshsr ~ - lsas taksa abeck r.
uosld ssraisAtuay pFocssd 20 naas'
fseturs his mech ont q uhcea ehoeA
und GEL basisr tAaa evsr. - =
particuiariy Illustrated u the 60 q
the AIbuqaerQse JoaEnal. Which -
never allowed ths suppiy a nuck y
run Iou for want q ; fsw facta i
supplies The facts and procssds viii
is business. A prontahls Too %
! rs1ection. % euots from Harpert
weekly, for the bsas0t e ths Jour
AL. the sollovins editorial connsal
upon the prss1dent's msckrakisl
speech. says ~ weekly:
.-The man Who n ~ f0r nothing e.
cent the scavengsr's function. ~
never thinks or speaks or Writes savs
Of his fests with tke muckSrake. y
comes. IN the end. no help 10 societ,
and no inciter 70 good. but one q
the most potent forces for evil. tn
man who takes the kuilt 81 a no
tried persoal Cor granted, and. n -
vance IL 3 judicial decision. holds hin
up 10 obloquy. n himself . traito
10 the spirit os our Institutions, %,
deserves TO be classed With sucl
scoundrels O. Titus Oates. The maj
Who accuses another without sub
stantiai proof Of the charge fuifils N
the definition Of . liar. and. - o.
president well says. . liar u no Viii
better than . thief. Nay, n his mss
dacity takes the form o. slandsr Q
Ifbei. the liar may be worse tn
most thieves.
Monthly. weekly and daily n sprea
before IN the evidence Of the pres
dents assertion that gross and RI
dom assaults on character In newt
papers. magazines. or books not onl
create 4 morbid and vicious publ
sentiment, but, q the same tIme. q
m 4 deterrent to able men Of norm,
sensitiveness. and tend 10 proven
them from entering the public sel
Vice under any circumstances"
HE& &8Z&@ T& FEr&
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

The man who advocates the release
Iron imprisonment and trial Of me-
because they happen 70 belong 70 !
particular order. sect. Or 0rganisatioo
N N enemy 20 our form u govern.
ment and al forms Of govsrnmeat.
Whether Meyer and Haywood are
guilty or Innocent. Eugene v. Debs
calls upon the working men 10 take
arms against the government unless
the men be liberated There Isn't any
chance Of the Western Federation
men being convicted unless thsy are
guilty. We DO Hot believe thsy ars
gulty, buk thsy win have : fair trial
wt1eA CA b. carried 70 The Uaftsd
1on1so oups0ms court r. ny ase
uustto1. - - who nlss ~ fIas
e treasm - rsoeilIpa bscaass thsy
1eou0 - be0sng o. - sans order
kW~@0a taltos1 and crtniaala
ea1 shsu1d " promptly treated =
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28
YOUNG DRGWGR IN
DlcTEO ron DERluRr,

New York. April 71-wAliam a
Brewer. u, formerly president q tAe
Washington Life Insurance company,
was yesterday indicted by ne grssd
Jury Tor perjury. The charge grows
out Of the report made 10 the state
superintendent Of Insurance In 1908,
REGARDING the couditioa q the con.
pany.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

-uncle Ice" caAsoa says tartff 70
vision h sure 70 come. - - adds
that Ne breads the effects ~ -
tends 10 delay II = loos . possibls.
In other words. 4 y IL Osaksr's
intentioa 10 kesp - psopss hon
having what They want. bscaass -
believes be knows more thaa thsy Dc
about what II good and what u bad
Tor them. Uncle JOE" has Asvss -.
come addicted 10 The habit g kssp-
Ing his modesty % ice.-chicaso Zee.
ord Herald. =
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

The city Of Denver made Q sift o.
1900 shade trees TO citisens who
we're willing to set them ont IN front
Of their residences and care for them.
The beauty that win be added 70 Den
yer a. q result within . few years
cannot be easily estimated. The plan
adopted BY Denver u . good one for
other cities to follow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

1hs seaats committee O privileges
ID Neotious has rsportsa nvssu1ly
66nator Tiilnaa's bill f~ogbl66iAg CO...
pesaklons 10 coatrtbSts % campaign
fusAs. ana 4 WIN pvosably pass. A
ths employe Of . c0syusaum . also
forbidden TO contribute. n y proaa1es
that the Law wont bs evaded By hav.
Ing the office boys Of the Insurance
companies draw their checks for eat,
isfactory amounts. The bill u timely.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

Estancia IL going TO hold another
fair. The Estancia valley has grown
and ~prospered wonderfully during TIE
past few years and ! lot Of people
who have gathered thsre are booat-
ers In season and out Of season. They
are letting the world know what tAey
have and are winning large results
accordingly.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

TSHE beauty Of the home Or Of any place u
business IL not complete when you have
u decorated. papered and placed costly fur
niture. There Ii one feature Of every room.
whether . business placeor . dwelling house.
that 10 indispensable 10 Ito appearance and
comfort. and that 10 the lighting problem.
At no place In the city u the statement
more concluslyely proven than t , store Of
rlr. Moser. proprietor Of the Grand Leader.
This particular style Of lamp Is called the Arc
Burst, which has many points Of supsrssrity
over any other style now on the MARKET.
These lamps were installed BY W. y. q.
Findlay, contractor for everything electrical.
with office on Douglas Ave-. next to the NV
building Ola. O. Wheeler. In case yos desire
something Of the kind flr. Flndlay would y
pleased to talk with you. Z
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

There q something radically wrong
with this government when Il q.
lows such anarchistic scoundreIs -
Eugene Debs to publish and TRANSMIT
through the malls such extreme revol.
utionary utterances q are 10 be read
IN the lat number d The Appeal 70
Reason.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28
sALiNAs HAvlNo
EARTHQUAKES DAILY.

Los Angeles. April sS.-Anothsr
long distance telephoas messagE re.
ceived here from Salinas says that
earthquake shocks have been felt
there daily since the nrst disaster In
April, but no damage has been done
BY these subsequent seismic distur.
Dances.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

The Ration Range generously prints
the list Of Ration contributors 10 the
Ban Francisco fund and includes IL
self In the list a. having contributed
printing. We can think Of several
things the people Of San Francisco
are more In need Of than printing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

Senator Pettus Or Alabama han
made . record that probably win
never BE- duplicated. He has complet.
"a . reading or the files Of the Con.
9ressioaal Record. And the wonder
Erows-What did be do Il fort
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

II n certainly 1 wonderful relief to
the country TO know that IA toilette
approves 81 The United States %.
preme court, and the court probably
couldn't have existed another day
II the senator hadn't spoken.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

Word received from the northern
part or the territory says that the
development q remarkable. Colfax
county has gained thousands Of peo-
pie during the past year and great In
dustries have been inaugurated which
viii mean the coming Of Thousands
more.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

There IL room FOR much local salts.
factioa Ia The tidinEs shich nov seem
assured that 10 LIS veEan or member
q . IAs Vegas family VS. killed or
Injured 10 the Ban Francisco disAs.
ter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

The muck-rakers are not saying =
word against the fire insurance COM
panies these days. II ron notice. The
life Insurance companies, also, Will
come In very handy for quite ! num-
Der Of families whose bread winner
vas taken away by the catastrophe
In San Francisco.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

We guessed Il. Within . week Of
the San Francisco disaster agents
we're In the field selling the only ~.
thentic account Of the catastrophe
md BY this time the only authentic
Indication numbers scores. The
history OF the San Francisco earth
Quake will never be adequately writ
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

And II really u ) shame that the
newspapers we're % much interested
IL - California trouble that they
paslld over II Foliette's railroad
speech With . paragraph
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

The saying Fire Insurance. doesn't
Insure. win have 10 b relegAtsd %
me rear II The Insurance companieu
keep their promise to pay out the
ei3E. 100000 they held On destroyed
San Francisco buildings.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

Andrew Lang once wrote 70 Israei
zangwil 10 ask him to take part n
an authors reading for the benefit
of 4 charity and received III reply
the following laconl message: II
Lang will. zan1
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

IL IL somewhat reassuring to know
that the region Of tho Rocky Noun
tains In which Las Vegas II situated
was completed by kind nature Ii
advance OF almost any other section
a. tho United States and hence thsre
u lsss likelihood Of earthQuA4na
volcanic disturbances here thu
where.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

Tho million dollars that Debs asks
Tor 70 fight the Meyer case has more
than likely 4 great deal 70 DO with
Hi fury. Raise me 1 million says
iris anarchIe sd everything win -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

Even Il The direst disaster. the M.
ma boz. line The poor. We have =.
Ways with ~. Think u the man Who
voaid charge ! doilar Tor I Loaf q
bread ID San Francisco.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

Ii il 10 y observed tAat several
papers are getting sufficiently over
their aus * ne recent calamity %
~ .Frisco- oecs more.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28
FOR SALE.
We Offer for Delivery About
June LIST.

1000 head of cows ranging
from 2 years to z years old,
mostly under 6 years with
calves at foot. These COWS all
bred to Registered bulls, even
colors and mostly in our brand,
and dehorned. A splendid
herd in good condition.
200 yearling heifers. dehorn-
cd, even colors. all straight 8.
About LOO registered and
high grade Angora goats, bred
to registered bucks and due to
kid IN June.
About one car load Of first
class saddle horses, all in good
condition and gentle broke.
All stock can be easily Geen
on our ranch.
We are in the market for
yearling and two-year.oll
steers Of good quality.
Address
THE URRACA RANCH,
CimArron, n. N.
0Eo. H WEBSTER. JR. Manages.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28
a n iilustration Of the value d


AZ IN illustration of the value %
s.es!scsy = she collection Of
book bsionsiag 70 Tie Historical 20
cisty, II may be mentioned that the
anthorities Il ~ Collegs q AsrScul-
turs and Mechanic ~ acklfesilla
Park, have just reQpcgpR0 q
cortain volumes ,
tnsp m one = { -
~Fs1sati.G ! 80
|%GHF
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21

notsuEpEise me in che least to SEQ o
farmer ess- che Palmetto State again
loom nnsA e ss~=50pstatss prize winner
in the cotton contest"
. Prof. johnson left on the evening
train for Washington, where he will
consult with Secretary Wilson, Of the
department OF agriculture on w.uy
matters affecting the agricultural iu-
terests Of the South. Prof. johnson
stated that among the most loyal sup
porters OF the farmers interests in
the Senate aud House we're the rep
resentasives from che Southern
States. he is OF tho opinion that we
can reasonably expect greater advances
10 agricultural! development in che
nezs 10 years than We have sesa dur
ing the past 2b.--The stste.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21

receive for their services. Were that
oil which inspired them the chances
are they would falter and bold back 10
the moment Of danger, for each man
feels his life is more to him than all
the riches Of the world. But, at the
same time, there 10 in the heart of
each courage and e humanity that
counts his own life as nothing If by
riskipg it he can save another. 1t ia
this feeling that impels the missionary
to give up all the pleasures Of home
and country, and Of social intercourse
with friends, to become en- exile for
years, or for life, in che midst Of
those With whom he has little in COM
mon bsyond the possession Of soul
to save. There is no calling 80 poor
ly paid, so beset with dangers, diff.
cultiee, sad those things which are
mcat ropulsive to reflaed miuds; but
daily men aad women are finding their
highest happiness ia this eaorifse Of
self 10 compliance with what they be-
lieve 30 be their duty.-Sunday
Nevs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
Plain Blunt Truth.

II read an interview in the Post
With Col. St. John Of Now York, in
which he spoke Of the danger Of spec
ulating in cotton on the part Of men
who produce it," ssid Dir. J. @. Mex.
we'll Of New Orlesns, at the New
willard.
"Col. St. John hits the nail square.
ly on the head when he advises south,
ern farmers to fighe shy of mythical
purchases and sales OF their own pro.
ducts. AS I came north this time I
overheard two prosperous looking plan.
ters in the parlor coach near me dis
cussing the market, and telling Of
their operations. At length got ao-
quainted with them, and We began to
talk Of futures In fact, that was
about the only subject they seemed to
care about discussing, and it was evi.
dent the bug of speculation possessed
them.
"Finally, I asked them if they had
been long accustomed to playing the
market, and they confessed they wore
amateurs of but little experience.
Upon this an elderly gentleman, who
had been listening to OUT conversation
addressing tho planters directly said:
"'I understand that you gentlemen
are cotton growers. Now take the
counsel Of an old man and content
yourselves with making that neoes-
sary article Of consumption. There are
plenty Of others to gamble in it. Par
don my plain talk, but you farmers
are the veriest greenhorns in financial
matters, aud the speculative game
was made to shear just suoh innooents.
Even If you make Q few winnings your
euccese 10 only temporary; th4 big
gamesters in New York will sooner or
later piok you as clean 90 bleaohed
bone Oh the prairie. The Cotton
sto9sF Of the south vino viii stick to
his legitimate business is going TO bs
sidipg on the top eresss Of prospsri.
~, aud he, Of oil men, ought ODE oon.
tent to let well enough alone. ~
Washington Post. r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
ABOUT OIL.
How Mother Earth Gives Oil to World and s Value in
81" ...>' II: Daily Life. ..' -.
H. +. Gable in Boya' World.
For! all pusposeg Of human life the with c.
With. certain food products.
Daily Life.

with certain food products.
i Yet it 10 one Of the remarkable
provisions Of nature that no oil taken
from any part OF the earth is value.
less; it all has 6 nstnsa! nes, if only
one knows wbas 10 do with it. TO
cell you e story to this point, I will
cay chat when I Was s& gehes;g, 6
amall oil'proaaoing center in Man.
ehuria, / found an oil veil flowing
with an exceedingly thin end white
product that did not yield over Eve
barrels o day. The owners and work.
men had abandoned is in despair.
tested che oil, and found that IL, after
IL came so OF the ground it usa
steamei. AND boiled, IL weuld make On
exeellsat tsaning Ser leather ia sad.
dies sD2 boosa. Before I left the des.
pised ,sell vas paying for itself, be.
causs it had been shown 20 those who
owned it that it had q place in chic
world. =. 49,. :, -. =
: II would like to aay this to you,
and that is: The world uses annually
more oil than it Goes coal, and more
than it does wood or timber. The
real timber supply Of the. world will
be practically exhausted within the
next fifty years, and the coal supply
will last hundred years or more, but
the'oil supply cannot be exhausted.
The internal fires Of the earth are con.
stantly producing it, only you mus,
know where to find it. After we real.
ly get done with oil, l think electric.
ity will be the next great servant of
man, but as yet we do not understand
electricity or even know what really
to call it.. In the lifetime Of all am
talking to now, oil will be supreme. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
seeklag Feess iassplasse.

According to the Declaration Of In.
depsndeaes "ehe pursuit Of hsppi.
mesa" ie ono Of the iualienable rights
with which mankind has been endow.
ed BY his Creator; and the search for
means whereby he might add to his
haDpiness has lain as che foundation
OF all HE greatest achievements.
Bat ebaeaYae ehsrs has been euoh O
difference OF opinion among @en re-.
gesdingsthe thing thas would make
them heppy, their quest has often
lsd them into aetions that caused uu.
told misery to others. Alexander o
idea OF happiness was the conquest
OF che whole world; and that his path.
way to che goal lay across felds Of
slaughter and amidst the ruins OF
cities seems to have caused him no
renorse. No doubt, in his dreams,
Napoleon cav himself master of the
whole Of Europe, and would have
counted no cost ia the attainment OF
that position. It was because he
believed that the wealth Of the In.
dies would add to the happiness Of
his sovereigns, and the knowledge of
the unknown seas lying west of
Europe would increase his own happi-
ness and that Of tho learned men Of
his tims, that Columbus ventured on
that first dangerous voyage which
gave a New Werld to tho Old. That
very Declaration from which we have
quoted was penned in the belief that
il it could be carried into effect it
would add immensely to the happi-
ness Of all thase oolonists from
Europe who had sought on the shores
Of America refuge from religious
and political oppression. And, from
these important examples, down to
the Insignificant aotions Of each mem
ber ofSthdshuman race, we ace all
tending in snat one direction, the pur-
suit OF hapSiiness. !. i; -:
This being the case, it is wonderful
thai suok Q comparatively small num-
ber: OF Ren should have attained vha.
they sought; FOR, IL 10 the exception
when any Of them admit thas ehey are
PERFECTLY Ssppy. When the question
10 put TO them, there 10 almost 10.
vsgisbly . ''vhen" or an t.tis'' in their
answer. They are either looking
sesHaEa % sems snsnse s:as vhaa .
hopsd for good shall have been at-
saiued; or thsre Is still some eontin,,.
Sehoy, OF which they are noe cutie
aar.ainz naadad 70 al she;. ene ee
hsppiiieBs 60 the britn. And beside
all ltbaS immense multitude OF those
who would be content; With merely
earthly happiness, there are many
VIM lo,E Eon7y FOR complete happineas
in anothar sphere, and count the
tsisls md troubles OF this present life
sa nothing il they i, miaay but gain the
unolouded life OF joy beyond the
grave. To these it seems unaoeount.
sbae that any one can live solely FOR
the crescent and in% the passing day,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
:, CALF Cd SO Sc sA.e
esssas ~ khs $780, y sas slsls aas'
4 GO Sg5gzesassi.
The Konnda. ~ ,ba M

). - The Kounde, OF the Madras pres
idency, India, have 20 offer buffalo
in saoriace now instead OF human be.
ing. In go doing they alwsys make .
long apology to their deity, explaioing
that they themselves would willingly
make the customary sacrifice, but are
prevented by the British Government
on whose head they pray that any al.
ger at their neglect OF duty may be
visited. .. -..:.... -. &c.. ". -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21

|5E|O secure the biggest crops os c1,ss cs1r:ss,
AaAD fertilizers must be used liberaIlys
Apply at least 500 pounds to the acre-wif1Gfa rewiif1G 7
3H per cent nitrogen, per cent. axaiIable
phosphoric acid, and per cent. Porlzn. =
PoTAsH is a most important factor in xs,rra
culture. Our practical books for Earmer. zrz;
yours for the asking-no cost or obligatioua'
OF any sort, and vast fund of invaluable.
information in them.
WORKS. a
Street,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21

2 sSes We SAA " SSS@s "a SSoos SooASah
ter OF a gallon TO every snan, woman
and ehis!. on the face Of the globe.
Next TO coal aud the heat it pro-
: vides, oil 10 the most valuable ueoos-
sity OF mankind taken from the earth.
Geld IS eAs ssssss pEsoioas metal, but.
If coal and oil were taken away from
the world, gold would be Of listls
value. Ee cannot sustain life except
through its purchasing power, while
coal and oil have within. themselves
not only heat and light fos human be.
ings, but many food supplies. s.it::5 +.
Mother earth hss many treasures
underground, but probably meme 40
j precious. at che prenent time as her
supply o9 oil; and while this oil in va
rious sections OF che country 10 drilled
and: bored for and brought to the
surssss Of the ground, few there are
who can explain how II got under-
groand. .5=f.. b.. ". II. -, II.
= For this reason I wish to give you
an oil story from tho lips of Prof.
Jacques Chsnnair, Of Paris, who has
completed an extensive study Of the
natural oil fields Of China, Manohu-
ria, Russia and tho United States, aud
who, at an carly day, will give final
conclusions to class OF young engi-
neering students in Marseilles, who
are fitting themselves to be oilfnders
the world over. = r. r. ....
Prof. Ohennair has just left: Gal
weston, Texas, for Tahiti, in the pur.
suit of his studies, and expeota to
reach France late in January. His
simple talk on oil, its value, and how
it enters into almost every daily re-
quirement Of our lives, is entertain
ing, for, as . scholar and q represen-
tative Of the French government, he
il. an authority. '. # s ..s I: s +.
When in Chicago, Prof, Chennair
said to me: =: -. =: # sp.. :': : =: b: ,.
II SIN q: recent conversation which /
had with President Roosevelt, he
asked me what the oil prod duotion OF
the world represented % che paeple On
tho globe, and r replied that il meant
far more than wac generally under.
stood. zi Whether, it be orude oil or
refined, whether it,S is the oil: that
spouts right ont Of tho earth or the
oil shat, after is has bssn taken ous,
10 refined, IL stands for locomotive
2nal, for lighting. FOR heatipg. fnr
soaps. for many Of ths by.psoduots
shss sntsr sato tho manufacture Of
butter (snd bT'ater thae ie hsssthfull, },
! for some e2 the ineTeaiants Of aon2.
especially she soarssr grades, Tor. what
as used ~ olycerins. = 20 yassilno. in
lissefine. ghne arpsara ssEonEAy sh9 eeanaa s.s:
az exssaess sor aavoEiDs end 81: so On: on
!: 80 lo,g as st 70 pure me- harm : can
come from the aae q! oet natural oile;
anapusi ties can: be u introduced !, only by
man.
j *$s5 g studying the origin q. taeE q ole
oa the cart q hass q ~ yialtsa Mount
eauyans. Sn ., sae saetee volcano 9f ~
Japan, asana i4sa ~ /; AaaA all .ne e,
Yoloanae psass ~ - eAleo, snu !.,s sns
sapmeIg vo.ean os 'ass s ot
ssnana a. ana oaf oNn .1a
aagy eFassEa 8. snAe oass Hsle
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