davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-16
Banker Goes Up Five Years.

Waco, Tex, Nov. 15.--T. L. Larry
pleaded guilty in United States court
to the embezzlement of $1,000 from
the First National bank of West, Nc
Lennon county, Texas, where he was
cashier, and was sentenced to serve
Ave years in the federal penitentiary
at Fort Leayenworth.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-16
A Mountain of Gold.

could not bring as much happiness
to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis.
as did one csc box of Bucklen's Ami
ca Saive. when it completely cured a
running sore on her leg, which had
tortured her 23 long years. Greatest
antiseptic healer of Piles. Wounds,
and Sores CSC at a G. Luken & Co. S
Drug Store.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-16
Willing TO Furnish Cuticle.

Conneaut, O., Nov. 15.-To save the
life of Edward Millart. Is. accident
ally shot while hunting, his two COM
panions, P. C. Hall and d. Gardner,
offered to furnish the skin needed for
grating operation if necessary
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-16
Standard Oil Dividend.

New York, Nov. 15.-The Standard
Oil company of New Jersey declared
quarterly dividend of $40 a share,
or the same amount as was declared
at this time last year. Shortly after
the declaration the stock sold off 20
points to $40
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-16

Cures baby's Group. Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, nlama's sore throat.
grandma's lameness-Dr- Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil-the great household rene
dy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-16

Phone or write card tofthe PaIIa.
dunn of the little piece Of news your
neighbor told you and g& your name
S in the news tip e0nts' for this
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-16

Artificial -''' w. s''''', q. 'a''
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-16

Peesins Away at Texas Case.
ST. Louis. Nov. 15.-AssisIant Attor-
ney General Jewet p. Lightfoot began
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-16
Petition Filed.

st. Louis, Nov. lathe petition in
shutting suit against the Standard Oil
company Of New Jersey, John D.
Rockefeller and others, in the name
of the government by direction of
the attorney general, was filed in the
United States circuit court here
Frank B. Kellogg of st. Paul, Mimi,
special counsel for the government,
formally placed the petition vithsthe
court. The defendants have one
month in which to enter their appear
ance and additional month In which
to file their answer. They also have
the option of filing demurrer to the
nQfifion
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-16
Standard Attorneys Statement.

New York, Nov Is. Concerning
the Indictment Of John d. Rockefeller
and other representatives OF the
Standard Oil company at Findlay, O.,
NJ. r. Elliott, the general solicitor OF
the company. said: Il can make no
statement until | see copies of the in
dictments. The company will then
make proper response. Rockefeller IS
hardly likely to appear in person, but
all the requirements Of the law vii.
be promptly met"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-16
BANK STATEMENT.

il
o
of
RESOURCES
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-18
ANALYSIS
.BACTERIQLIGICO
DEL
Aqua de vilalul8l
PRACTICABLE [or sl
Doctor FeTeT PIera

CoNCLUsIoNES, II FL sgus
do Vilsiu'gs 60 obsOlut0msats
purG, dssde el punto de vista
bastsriol6giso, y no csatisss,
On conassusncis, nimgan stnssss
nociv0.
q Los rssultados & que o.
sstudio bseleriol6giso dc sgua
Vii. iuiga nos eonduse, estaa sn
perf Gle eoncordansia con los
del Analisis qufmiso, y con los
| datos y ensefApzss que 10 geo.
lcgfa de 10 eomarca NOS prspoE.
eiona res sseto & 10 profundidsa
en- que sl aqua ha sido aaptaaa
sn forms de POGO artsaiano. y &
lie nAturalsza do las sapas cue
hA atravssa %, logrando ssi 90
perfeeta fltraei6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-18
DoslS Y ADMINISTRATION

b.bds Que qusnos nil quna' mos On x
vc,bas yionss en- los pdemeooa 90
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
.LORANDO AGAIN
CHOSEN CAPTAIN
George Washington Track
Candidates Held Annual
Election Last Night.
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR 1907
Most of Last Seasons Veterans Have
Returned and Will Try for Honors
on the Cinder Path.

The George Washington track team.
entering upon the third year of its ex
istence. met last night and elected ofti-
GERS for the coming season. Steve
Lorando, who last year hlled so success
fully the position of captain, was re
elected to that dignity, and ". J. TUF
l1enton was also re-elected. to the man
agership. He has held this positio.
since the beginning of track work at tn,
university.
The teams record last year. while nC
remarkable was nevertheless very sat
isfactory TO its supporters. and vas
Improvement over the preceding year
Did Well Last Year.
Early in the season the men went over
TO Baltimore where the two-mile relay
team was defeated before the crack rep
resentatiyes from the University o.
Pennsylvania Sterrett. however, sue
ceeded in capturing the championship
Of the South in the pole vault Loring
ran second to Baker. Of Swarthmore, in
the half. and Fleming came in third in
the mile run.
At the Richmond intercollegiates the
mile relay team lost TO the University
OF Virginia by a foot In the prettiest
race OF the evening. SteTTett again cap
tured the pole vault Ii was at the
High School meet In this city, however,
that the team did its best stunt. down
ing its old rivals. Virginia. in the two
mile relay, thereby winning the cham
plOnshlp OF the South. Later on. the rt-
lay team was defeated by Hopkins, in
TWO fast races.
At the intercollegiate meet at Char
lottesVille, under the auspices of the
University OF Virginia LoTandO estab-
Ished a remarkable record by winning
the mile. the Two mile and getting Sec
Ond in the half-milc
Nearly all of last years men are back
at school this season, and the prospects
OF the team are extremely bright.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
FOOTBALL.

Necessary distance to be gained in
three attempts has been doubled, MAX
ing it necessary 10 gain ten yards in
stead OF five 10 retain the bali
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
YALE AND WEST POINT
IN BIG GAME TOMORROW

Princeton OF its feet Then the Tigers
rallied. showed that they. too. knew "a
thing or two about the possibilities for
ground gaining by revised plays, and
won out
The game was not without its mis-
plays and the ease with which for
ward passes and on-side kicks were
blocked at times showed the inherent
weakness OF tne new system unless
team work is well developed. But the
losses We're about evenly divided and
with this taken into consideration the
spectators voted with practical unanim-
ity the 1896 game a success.
No alone was the Princeton-COrnell
game worthy OF note. The PennsyI-
Vania-Cariisle contest was Of prime i'm
portance for several reasons. First il
showed cOnclusiyeiy that PennsyIvania
this year can hardly claim to rank as
one OF the big Four" Her defeat by
SWarthmore and poor showing against
other weaker teams might have been
condoned but when the Indians rolled
up score OF q 20 against the Red and
Blue, prognOsticatOTs at once decided
that feunsylVania is not a quantity To
De reckoned with this year. Peu6syI-
Nahla may come back. but It Is "a hard
ioW the OuaKeFs have TO hoe To get
INTO anything like championship form
Ihls victory has brought the Indians
10 the Iore IN way which cannot be
overlooked. Their game was plaved
with iuH attention 10 the new sfvIe
play, Il carried the Quakers or their
ieet ana. as the Indians seem pecuIIar-
- adapted to the new style. Il is freely
PIeulcted that Carlisle may soon be-
s ZINC quantity TO be Teckoned with IN
Se''iihs the football championship.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

While none of tomorrow's football
games will rank with that OF last Sat
urday between Princeton and Cornell.
OF with the contests still to come. the
Importance Of several OF the gridiron
battles is not To be overlooked as Civ
ing the best opportunity of the season
or getting a line on the real standing
of the big teams. Already the prog
nosticators are busy figuring out the
chances OF the rivals for supreme hon
ors and they will be greatly assisted, IL
Is expected by tomorTow's games.
AFTER the splendid exhibitions OF last
Saturday renewed interest is being tax
en- In the games of tomorrow. This is
not 10 be wondered at The 0GJ0 odd
spectators who witnessed the Princeton
Cornell contest saw game they are
not likely 10 forget soon. The fact
most strongly impressed upon the spec
tatOrs was, how football, as game,
mas Improved by the changes effected
under the new rules. II is practically
IA new sport and one which may well
spectacular plays that may be success
fully executed and the better view af
fOrded those present.
An important development in football
under the new game is the experiments
now being tried IN rearTang!ng the
makeup or the rush line. Coach NOst,
OF the Michigan Hurry Up" system,
set the example in experimenting ana
others have not been slow TO follow in
his footsteps. the coaches realizing the
value OF his suggestion
GOsLs principal change has been 10
send heavy but speedy men 10 the ends
instead Of relying on light swift run
ners. By this he gains the advantage
or a heavy man who cannot be tackled
easily 10 carry the ban on forward
pass plays At Michigan the innova-
ttOn has proved a good one and the new
lineup viii probably be made perma-
nent.
The PTinCetOn-CoTnell game Of last
Saturday IS naturally regarded as a
standard by which the new style OF
game can be gauged. for the reason that
Z was the first meeting OF teams Of real
merit, about evenly matched where
each was obliged 10 use its best tao
tics 10 win.
Cornell, IN the early Stages or the
game, showed more complete mastery
OF the new system and fairly played
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

bunch Of former years by some little
shot
Smith, the Armys star left halfback.
has received a sprain which will keep
him out OF the game for some little
time.
Yale is beginning 10 get wise" 70 the
forward pass. The ends and quarter
back work the play smoothly enough
now IN practice,
\ bigger proportion Of students play
football at West Point than AT any
other institution in the country. Nearly
a third Of the entire enrolment plays
almost daily.
Nearly every player or the Princeton
team Eas separate coach. \ few days
ago Coach Roper's stan was increased
by Booth. Edwards. Gresham, Poe. Vet
terletn, kafer, and Henry.
Bullock. a former famous AndOver
player, viii not be allowed To play Tor
Dartmouth this season. This is because
Of his being a special student and not
up IN all his entrance requirements.
Andover and Exeter are running an
even race this year. Neither. however.
has made an unusual record, and one
hears little OF star players on either
team.
Holy Cross has a feet little ouarter-
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
FOOTBALL RACING BOXING WRESTLING GOLF ATHLETICS
CANS AND HERMAN
ON NEW YEAR DAY

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-The Joe Cans
KID Herman fight is now assured. Word
was received from Matchmaker NJ. w
Riley, OK the Casino Athletic Club, Of
TonOpah. New. today, accepting the
match for New Year Day.
Riley wired that as soon as Cans and
Herman can come together TO sign final
articles the club will post the $4,000 Of
fered for the match. with the leading
bank there, and wire the UranspOrta-
ton and training expenses.
Cans IL az present al Cincinnati,
where he is doing theatrical work. He
wired =. jay Geiger, Chicago sport
ing editor. that as soon As the club
accepted the match be would cancel all
engagements and start work for the
battle.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02


one forward pass is permitted to each
scrimmage by a player who was be
hind the line of scrimmage when the
play started, and If the bali does not
touch the ground while being passed.
Number OF officials has been increas-
ed 10 a referee. two umplres. and q
head linesman.
Length Of a regulation half has been
cut to thirty minutes, shortening the
game by ten minutes.
Harvard has apparently better ma
terial than Yale this year.
TIL, Tiger team looks stronger than
any squad Princeton has had for years.
Nate Staufer. who generally umpires
at West Point. has taken - refereeing.
Illinois is shy Of veterans and 1t is
difficult to get q line on the team for
this reason.
Look out for the Gophers is the cry
from Wisconsin TO Chicago. But the ma
rooms need no warning.
Quarterback johnson. of West Point.
has been discharged from the hospital,
and Is in a fair condition again.
The Michigan eleven looks almost Ike
a two-man team this season-Curtis and
Garrels being the ones alluded to.
Wisconsin fears Iowa. and with good
reason. The Badgers are not the same
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
FOOTBALL GAMES TOMORROW

George Washington University Randolph Macon
Ness
Georgetown North Carolina, Norfolk, Va.
tOcz Hill, a Green, C.
Army and Navy Preps Tome, Port Deposit, Nd.
Virginia Buclnell AT
Yale Army. West Point
Harvard Brown, Cambridge
Princeton vs.. Dartmouth, Princeton.
Pennsy ylvana Lafayette, Philadelphia
Carlisle VS.. Syracuse, a Buffalo.
Swarthmore Johns Hopkins.
Amherst Massachusetts Aggies Amherst
Navy Pennsyl ylyania State, al Annapolis.
Minnesota Nebraska, al Minneapolis.
Wisconsin University of Ohio, a Milwaukee
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Dennison a
Michigan Vanderbilt at Ann Arbor.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

Holy Cross has a fleet little quarter
back in GeaTy. In the Worcester Tech
game he gained more than $50 yards
beside showing great generalship IN
running his team.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
HOLY NAME THE GOODS
AGAINST KELLY CLUB

The Holy Name basketball team open
ed its season Wednesday night in the
Minute Mems Armory by defeating the
Kelly Athletic Club in d close and in
teresting game by 29 10 %.
The feature was the playing OF Nash
and Dawson for the winners. and Cap
tain Kelly for the losers. Kelly. be-
sides making more than half the scores
for his side. made the star play Of the
night by a oue-hand toss over his head
The winners want games with Carroll
Institute or Y. Nj. c. A. Address Cap
tain Dawson. 5l5 L street northeast.
The lineup.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

Made with long broad shoulders.
slightly shaply waist with the styi-
ish new fare, more or less pro-
nOunced. Just as you prefer The
same OYercOau for which you gen
orally pay $50 Velvet collar.
Lined with splendid Venetian that
looks like silk and wears longer
Fast cOlOr-a coat that looks well
and wears Well Better order nov.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

Wisconsin fears Iowa. and with good
reason. The Badgers are not the same
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Personnel Of Crews.

Kane. the left-hander. who was turn
ed down by the PhiIlies made d Won
derfUl record in the Southern and Tri-
state Leagues. Kane did not receive q
fair trial from Duffy
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
HONORS IN REGATTA
co TO SOPHOMORES
Juniors Led All Way But
Lose, in Garrison Finish,
by Six Feet.

Despite the biting winds which blew
over the upper Potomac rowing course
yesterday afternoon Il large number Of
spectators We're spread along the shore
70 see the Georgetown Sophomore eight
Dared crew defeat the Juniors by less
than six feet in the annual class re-
gatta
Although the winners had three OF the
varsity men. lie Plant. Fitzgerald. and
Lynch. the betting favored the Juniors
on the form showed IN the trial spins
that have been in progress during the
past few weeks. The money was 10 TO
against the light and inexperienced
Freshmen. Throughout the contest. the
water was choppy and not conducive
70 good rowing.
Juniors Lead at Start.
The Juniors were the first to get un-
der way. and from the start until but
a few yards from the finish, led the
Sophomores. At the end of the first
mile there was a boat length OF water
between the two, with the Freshies
trailing along in the rear For about
500 yards the distance separating the
boats remained practically the same,
but toward the last half the victors
increased their stroke 10 thirty-two and
Ia pdiIy cut down the lead against them.
In the last haif-dozen strokes they
forged ahead and won out.
At the close Of the ceremonies. those
Ia charge attempted 10 arrange a match
between the winners and a picked crew,
but several OF the oarsmen were due
at football practice. and 1t had 10 be
called of.
Capt John Stuart was the starter.
No time was taken. The judges at the
finish were Messrs. Gr0gau. McCann,
and Foy. The personnel of the crews
was as follows.
Personnel Of Crews.
SOphOmOTc-COXsWain De Guigne.
stroke, Fitzgerald; :. lie Plant (cap-
tain); 6. Lynch; O. Montgomery; 4. Fitz-
patrick; 3. Bensinger; 2. c. Stuart; bow.
Culkin.
Junlor-Coxswain Jeffs: stroke. Dowd
I, Moran tcaptain); G, Spaulding; 3 Ri
ley; 4. Crummey; 3, Omen; ,, Smith;
bow Kelly.
Freshman-CoXswain, Brynes stroke,
Chapman; 7, Cronini s Murray. 5. T,
Stuart; 4, \. Mckinney; 3. Pallen; ?,
Baillargeon; bow. Duff.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
w. AND l. OUTCLASSED
BY ST. JOHNS QUINT

The Washington and Lee basketball
quint was defeated last night in
rather slow exhibition by the large mar
gin Of 20 10 Z, by the st. Johns five.
The latter outclassed its opponents in
every department The line-up.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

". +. Smith. Of Coatesville, Pa, viii
start JudeX, Z.gSi4. in the free-for-all ar
Hohokus, n. j.. today He IS up against
Angus Pointer, Jennie W. HullOck n
and a dozen other good ones.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

Goals from teld-Nash (D, Dawson
(5l, }. Hogan 90, Murphy (2), Kelly 90.
Lynch CD, W. Hogan (9. Free throws
Dawson and Kelly 30. Referee-Mr
Colbert. Timer-AIr. Carr. Time OF
halves-20 minutes
, 1906-12-27
The Christmas Dance

Jensen hall was the scene of a
very enjoyable dance Tuesday
night, under the auspices of w. r.
Bradford, Henry Farrell, E. l.,
Gould and Joe NUM-. The music
was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Bailey and Earl Scott and
everyone present spoke highly OF
it The supper was given by the
Palace hotel and consisted of oys.
tiers and cold turkey with theil
concommitants.
The hall was comfortably illed
and dancing lasted until 4 O'Clock
Wednesday morning.
, 1906-12-27

LUMBER
Deal Closed Today Whereby the
Wyoming Men will Control Out.
put OF Lumber in Mexico--Lar.
gest Mills in Republic.

A deal has just been closed
whereby a syndicate of Wyoming
capitalists secured practically a
monopoly on the lumber output Of
the republic of Mexico. Those in.
terested in the deal and who will
form the new company r Gov
ernor b b. Brooks of Casper, John
d Woodruff of Casper, John
Brooks of Greenwich, N. Y, G. b..
Richardson, Jr., Ed Hoffman. Fred
Hoffman, all of Cheyenne: Enrique
Creel, present governor of the
state of chihuahua and Just APP
pointed United States ambassador
from Mexico to the United States.
The deal included the purchase
from the chihuahua Lumber Man
ufacturing company of $4,000 acres
of Commercial lumber in northern
Mexico, the largest sash aud door
factory in Mexico and two other
great mills. Later other auxiliary
companies will be taken over.
In Kansas City last week G. B.
Richardson paid over to the United
State, trust company S250,00O
cash to close.the big deal. This
gives to the Wyoming syndicate a
monopoly on all the lumber in
northern Mexico and the control
of the lumber output of the re-
public.
All the timber lands lie along
the line of the New Orient railroad,
completed on December l., from
Kansas City to chihuahua. Here
tofore Mexico depended for it's
lumber supply upon the United
States, but the new railroad has
opened up great timber lands pre-
viously inaccessible. Governor
B. b. Brooks will be president of
the new company.
, 1906-12-27
Well Drilling

w. o, Carpenter, the well digger
is just now engaged in sinking a
well on the. city residence prop
erty of J. b Hassett. AS the
water on the east side of the river
is impregnated with the sulphur
water from the hot springs
it may be necessary to go to some
depth before good water will be
obtained, Mr.. Carpenter recently
sank a well for l.. G. Sterrett on
his ranch three miles above town.
AT a depth of 49, feet he struck
good water hal rose to a height
of .173 feet, or within Is feet of the
surface.
, 1906-12-27
W. OF W. to Install Officers

Sierra Madre Camp. No. 377,
Woodman of the World, which
elected officers on the LIST day of
December, will install them on
Saturday evening January 5th,
1907. The ceremonies will be
followed by a banquet in the
Masonic hall.
Following is the list of officers
and their positions in the camp:
Council Commander, A. f. Rey.
nolds, Adviser Lieutenant, w b
Harden: Banker, o. R. Fouts;
Clerk, j. b. Delaney; Escort, w.
M. Mace; Waterman, F. J. E..
Boock; Sentry, Frank White;
Managers, E. A, Reynolds, G G.
Hickok and b. A. Lee.
, 1906-12-27
Penny Wyoming Machinery

The heavy pieces of machinery
for the new concentrating plant
of the Penn Wyoming smelter
have been passing through Sara
toga the past ten days. Besides
some very large pieces of castings
there are a number of concentrat-
ing tables which weigh, Grated,
5000 pounds each. There are a
large number of these tables and
they, with other heavy machinery
require 4 inch wagons, upon spec
ial timbers, II inches square, have
been placed to carry the enormous
weight. The weight of these en-:
ormous loads has been a severe
test to the small bridges on the
road between Walcott and En-.
campment, but they have all come
out of the ordeal in good shape
, 1906-12-27

A. NJ. Shirley, of Shirley, was in
town Saturday on a business trip.
James McPhail came in from the
Hat ranch Saturday with IA load of
beef.
Mr.. and Mrs. John jackson we're
over from their ranch in Pass Creek
Monday.
Arthur Cunningham paid Rawlins
a short visit Sunday returning the
following Monday.
Lawrance and John Sullivan, Shir-
ley stockmen, were Hanna visitors
last Friday staying over Sunday.
Mrs. Taylor Pennock, of Saratoga,
who arrived here several days ago on a
visit to her son, left for her home Sun
day.
, 1906-12-27
K Of P's Elect Officers

Last Thursday evening was the
time for the regular annual cleo
ton of officers in Platte Valley
Lodge No. 16, Knights.of Pythias.
The election resulted in placing
ID. $. Crawford in the chair of
Chancellor Commander; +. X.
Meason, vice Chancellor; George
w. Broadhurst, Keeper of Re-
cords a. Seals; Clinton G.. Smith
Master of Finance; James Black
hall, Master of Work; l.. &. Ster-
rett, Master at Arms; Prelate,-
; Inner Guard, w. b. Wyk-
ert; Outer Guard, E. l. Gould.
The Lodge will install officers
the evening of January Bird, at
which time they will give a ban
quet which promises to be a swell
affair. All visiting Knights are
invited to attend and bring a lady.
, 1906-12-27
FRENCH TIE CAMP ITEMS

Jack Gabert and Holly Parker were
down Sunday for supplies.
Billie Carlson wen; to Saratoga
Monday to spend Christmas.
frankie Stewart is suffering from a
bad attack of rheumatism.
II l.. Stewart brought in a load of
baled hay Wednesday.
Mrs. Della Harden visited Mrs. Jack
King at Ten Mile Friday.
Mrs. Jack King was up and stayed
over night with Mrs. Susan johnson
Wednesday.
Dick Harden and son Arthur we're
up to headquarters with a load of
freight this week.
Joe Robinson has finished hauling
ties at his camp. He and Frank
Smith have both moved out.
Jim Sullivan returned from Sara
toga Wednesday where he had gone
to have an aching tooth pulled.
Mike Kelley and Frank Williams
ven to Saratoga Thursday to spend
the holidays and battle at the hot
springs.
George Mullison and Earl Scott lett
for Saratoga Saturday where they will
spend the-holidays with relatives and
friends.
, 1906-12-27
Sheep Suffer on Desert

H. d.. Blydenburg was over
from the ranch Monday. He re-
prorts that they have been hav-
ing severe weather on the desert
the ground covered with snow
and crusted to such an extent that
the sheep, in paving for food,
had worn their feet to the quick.
As this report came ten days ago
he is hopes that the warm wealth
err which has prevailed since that
time will have cleared the ground
SO that the sheep can feed to bet
ter advantage. 1t is hard to rea-
lise that a distance of forty miles
can make such a difference in the
the climatic conditions.