davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15

1t is said that san Francisco Is to
be built under amended building
ordinances which will make it fire
proof and beyond the destruction OF
the earthquake. Ii this can Ice ace
complished it wiIl bca consolation
to the timid citizens who passed
through the recent destruction.
Ii is said that Senator Ell>ins is re-
ceiyiug preise for an amendment to
the railroad rate bill which Senator
Daniel proposcdaud which willprob-
ably be- adopted. The records show
that the Virginia Senator is entitled
To the credit of the amendment and
not the West Virginia Senator
Thcle.cut cold snap has given MS
frost. snow and Ike in \irginia.
which have played havoc with both
fruit audycgctahlcs ButNirginIan>
have not suffered alone by the cold.
North and South Carolina both re-
ported considerable damage, as well
ms other Southern States.
Texas. with only oue-tcnth ot her
area under cultivation. turned oni
last year agricultural products val
ned at S30O.OOO,O0O. That gives
am idea of what the State will do
when it is settled mp
Contrary To- expectations the Rus
sian Parliament convened without
public disturbance cor serious acc.-
dent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
GOVERNOR DECLINES INVITATION

GOV. Swanson received an invitation
To attend the exercises ut the unyeiIing
of the monument 10 the Comrades and
Shipmate= of the Army and Navy Union
Nav 30 in the Naval Hospital grounds.
Portsmouth. Va, President Roosevelt
will speak ON that occasion. Owing to
the governors previous engagement to
make the address at the unyeilng OF tine
monument to GOV. VIM. Smith in Rich
moud on the same date, he decli,'ed the
irvifafiou
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
WOMAN THIEVES ON A BOAT

The $50 passengers ON board the Poca-
hOntas Saturday. when the Society Tor
the Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities
made its annual pilgrimage from Rich
mond To jamestown, were the victims oi
two light-fngered women. Private cab
ins were invaded and coats, wraps and
valises were Iifed. The thieves took
m 1ney and jewels from garments and
val ses in the cabins and silver from the
lunch baskets At Brandon, where "a
stop was made. the affair became siren
nous. Tor in the crush Of landing the
women pursued a lively game OF pocket
picking. I'm unavailing search of the
vessel was made. 1t is believed that the
women changed their dresses and prob
ably their appearance after having been
seen in the cabins.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
TO ENGLAND TO WE'D

Miss Mary Irving Whitehead, daughter
Of the late Col. Thomas Whitehead. Com
missioner of Agriculture, sailedfrom New
York Saturday for Bournemouth, Eng
land. where she will marry Edward
Schuieder. OF Kiel, Germany, and will
make her home in the latter city Nj.
Schui.der formerly lived in Lynchburg.
where Miss Whitehead was superintcu
dent Of st Andrews IIospitaland nurscd
him through long lines. He is man
ufacturer at kiel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
LETTER TO A. P. ROVE
fredericksburg, Va.

Dear Sir: You are interested in tn,
prospeyty of your town. You can con
tribute to it materially, and give it Il ial
more prosperous look at the same time
Perhaps the public property needs a
good coat Of paint.
Devoe will supply that coat with two
thirds OF the number OF gallons required
of any other. Devoe will last twice as
long as any other. Devoe is lpaint and
full-measure. DeyOeis the strongest paint
known. DevOe will take care Of the prop
erty. in the long run, for hall the money
required by any other.
The reason is stated above: DevOe is
all paint and iull-measure: the strongest
paint known.
ED Jewell Cory, Pa, painted his house
; years ago with a mixed paint; took II
gallons. Last spring he repainted with
Devoe: bought l 4 gallons and had I left.
Saved $15 to $50, for painting two
or three times as much as the paint.
Yours truly
40 FW DEvOE & Co
New York
p. S.-J. Willard Adams sells our paint.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
MADE COMPLAINT THAT
COST Him TEN DOLLARS

A young man near Mitchell's, CulpepeI
county. collected tobacco tags to get one
OF Reynolds and Company's watches
He sent the tags by registered mail
When they arrived at Salem, n. e.. a iew
tags were lacking. In trying to hold the
Postonice Department responsible, the
fact was disclosed that a letter had been
enclosed in the package, with the result
that the young man had to pay Uncle
Sam ten dollars penalty instead OF two
cents for the extra letter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
HON. JOHN GOOOE SPEAKER
At new YORK Gel EBRkTiOk

Former Congressman john Goodc. Of
Virginia. was the principal speaker sat
ualay night at % reunion OF the ~ H.
giniaus" OF New York at Tine Waldorf
astoria i'm the celebration OF the 299th
anniversary of the settlement of james
town. Mr.. GOode ~ketched the story of
Virginia. and paid glowing tribute 10
the Commonwealth lie characterized
the State as the cradle of Amcricanism
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
WaGIRlA REws

The paStonicc at lyle, RappalMauoek
county. has lcen changed 90 Smrlicy
N.M.f defeated Mary hand Agricultural
Collcg, at Lexington saturday, score %
20 J.
Jala. Y. r. ". Duke. OF Chnilottc+
willie. viii deliver the memorial address
May 3Oih at Gordon~yllle.
4 camp Of Sons Of Confederate Vet
crnu~ has been otganiz d at Mauassas
with D. b. IT, Thornton commandnnt.
At tine amual meeting of the Marru-
ton Hunt Club, T.. r. W. Barker was
elected president. Jno. 5. Gaines scclo
fary. ". ) SoNcrs treasurer
Mr.aud Mr. T.. &. Glascock. oi Marshall
uunoHucc the coming marriage ou then
daughter. Miss Kathryn G.ascnrk. to
Thomas King. Thursday, june &.
Col and Mrs Gcn,ile Gaines of War
rrutou. announce thr engagement ol
their daughter. Miss Mary Fo~trrGpinc-.
to Joseph 4. Bell. of Charleston. ). e.
-.
VIM k. Gray ana MIS- MIS-. '"'i" ''
GRAY. both of Prince William county
Wcr,. married Thursday az the Residence
of thc olGciatug minister. l;rN koht
Smith
y ~all~"rl"'} nsI'rn'uh, ut' '''.''
lna'' between '"' rl'' j" li'''''' r ,'''l '
I'fph"ur 3D. an" ''' '''' 'i'''
PHONE AT l"ppAU"'"''"' '''''''' '' '''
Ih' supervisors nave t'''h ,'. .''n
tract CD have the '"Ni' i''"ii' 'l l.,., ''>
graded Hni s''l'I D." q. ,is- 'i'''' " ,'' '''' W.
'hr lawn enclosed VII" "'" l''''' ''''
"'''.'l 'N " '''''"'
.......,i,,, g l...isr...- ,.,,.
rr,l,,. ,t..t 'atuGi'l IN. c,nni.. t,..
tory WAS d'-' us7." ,''"'f'" '''''' .''D
Sl.'"V were -uu-' '''" '' ''"'N'. .'
pepper Enterprise.
Tie rnu0cil of Manassas has put tax
of 500 ON soda fountains. $40 ou pool
room~ with $40 additional on eyrH
t.,ll. I'm excess of one 4 general ry1 of
40 ,,rts ON The $ 700 was added 90 the
nrap.rtv tan.
kua. carriers have been appointed -
tlI'DN~.i u',rp.r. kuutc \u.l -'icur-r W
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
NOEL TO OPPOSE SLEMP

state Senator j. G.. Noel the Republic
can leader i'm the recent Senate session
has declared himself candidate for the
Republican nomination for Congress
against Slemp in the Ninth district
Much opposition among the people 10
Slemp il claimed.
Mr. Noel IS lawyer and fine speaker
and will submit his claims To- the R"pnh
lean district convention at Marion
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE SPOTSYLNANIA
Farm and Personal
Property.

As trustee in n certain deed Of trust cX-
ecuted by Theodore f. Bailey and Sarah
Catherine Baig. his wife. and d. Louis
Selke. Jr.. and Alberta blanche Srike, his
wife. ON April LIST, 1908. and recorded in
the Clerk : Office oi the Circuit Court OF
Spotsylvania county in deed book "a.
T. page o.. To- secure the prompt pay
ment of certain notes mentioned therein
payable TO j. j Dreher, or order, default
having been made in the payment OF
said notes and being 30 requested 10y
the holder thereof / will ON
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

As administrator of the estate OF VIII
ton p. Carneal, deceased, notice is given
al parties indebted to the said estate to
come forward and settle same. and any
parties having claims against the said
estate will present same duly authenti-
Gated TO me for settlement.
mS-2w Il. W. Carneal' Admr.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
MONEY TO LOAN

In sums of from $500 to $1,000 on
1rst-class city or country real estate.
Six per cent Write or apply to {.
O'Conor Goodrich, attorney Mt law.
smy1 0eOdl WHIT.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
Tuesday, June 12,19O6

on the premises about two miles from
Massaponax. in Spotsylvania county.
offer for sale the farm known as LA
Vista formerly owned by j. McCalla
Boulware. This is one OF the most de-
sirabe farms in Spotsyyania county.
The dwelling is large and in splendid
condition. The barns and out-buildings
are in good repair. The farm is well
watcred and contains $40 acres, more
or less. a large part of which is in a
high state of cultivation. At the same
time and place by virtue Of the provis-
ions OF the said deed OF trust, | will offer
for sale to the highest bidder feed, saw
and shingle mills, farming tools, imple-
ments and equipment, buggies, wagons,
3 horses, , mules, L. head Of cattle.
sheep, hogs. poultry and'other personal
property embraced in said deed of trust.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
MAROME APPOINTED

The President has appointed a. cOllec-
tor as customs for the district OF Peters
burg. Va. William Malone, son OF the
late Gen. MahOne.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
WOODEN MILL STORE
Remnant Sale
Of
MILL ENDS
Now is the time to buy your cloth
for less than Mill Cost.
JOHN c. MELVILLE, Manager.
MINERS WANTED.

Steady employment will be given to
20 machine men ton air-drillsl at Sl.35,
and 20 100 laborers at $I1O, under
ground, at the Arminius Mines near
Mineral Virginia. ma ION
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15

The Turkish Government has ac-
eepted the demands OF Great Britain
conditionaly, and it is anticipated that
this is only preliminary to complete
acceptance OF British demands in regard
to the Tabah boundary question.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
Terms Of Sale.

For cash as to so much of the pro-
ceeds a. may be necessary 70 defray the
expenses Of executing this trust, including
a trustees commission OF five percentum.
taxes and insurance due ard To discharge
the principal and interest OF five notes
for one thousand dollars each, dated
March 2sth 1905. The balance to be
made payable as the parties executing
the said deed OF trust may direct. This
is a splendid opportunity to purchase a
fine farm well stocked and with allneces-
sary farming implements.
Granville r. Swift,
m10l1m Trustee
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
FOR RENT

The Charlottesville property for rent.
For terms, &c, apply to
NJ. s. Chancellor,
m1O.2w fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15

The Free Lance is prepared to do all
kinds OF job printing in first class style
at moderate prizes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
THEPAPER TRUST SMASHED

THEPAPER TRU ST SMASHED
1t will sound mighty pleasant n
the ears of the Western newspaper
owners-this news that the t. ;
Government has smashed the West
ern Paper Trust into thousand
smithereens. This giant combina-
ton. finding itself i'm am undcionda-
BILE position. has abandoned all de-
tense of the suit brought by the gov
eminent to dissolve the corporation
and has voluntarily gone out OF eN-
istence. OF course. the officers OF
the paper trust follow up their ac-
ton by stating that the newspapers
have killed the goose that Laid the
golden egg. but the newspapers on
the other hand know to their Sor-
SOW that during the existence OF this
trust the price OF paper advanced lar
above ordinary quotations. 1t isl
hard to make the average man I'M
derstand that any kind OF trust Is
beneficial to the public since trust
is essentially a combination made in
the interest of the owners, and is in
no sense organized or run for the
benefit OF the people. What does
the Standard Oil Trust. the Rubber
Trust. or any one OF the thousand
Others. care about the buyer? They
are perfectly aware that the people
must have their products and that
they can't get them anywhere else,
and they know that every cent adj
ditional added to the price adds to
the wealth of the trust magnates.
They have grown so great and 50
confident of their own power that
nothing short of the machinery and
money of this great government can
curb their greed, but the Paper
Trust. at least, has learned that
at times Uncle Sam is dangerous
antagonist. The time has come
when the Department OF Justice has
found it necessary to respond to the
peoples needs and to come to their
defense. May it continue SO.
Mr.. Bryan will not be candidate
for a third nomination by the Demo
Gratis for the presidency. Yet he be-
lieves the issues for which he stood
are growing in importanceand favor
and will be prominent in the next
campaign, which likely suggests the
idea that he would be the proper
man to stand for them and his friends
might advocate the necessity OF his
nomination without any formal an
nouncement on his part. 1t Is quite
n while before the nomination is to
be made. and the Democrats Will
have plenty of time to consider the
matter and to decide upon the best
man.
The English press is poking fun at
the United States for the grand dis
play made over the transfer OF the
remains of John Paul Jones from
Paris to Annapolis and the imposing
interment. when it claims that they
were the remains OF a Welch coach
man by the name of VIM. Jones.
This statement may be only for the
purpose OF fun making, but if not it
will never be accepted as true in this
country.
The question Of saving Niagara
Falls by legislation will soon be
brought before Congress on the re-
port of the International Water
WAYS Commission, which has just
been submitted. 1t is matter that
is interesting many countries, and it
isearnestly hoped that Congress will
interpose and save this natural
wonder. ]
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15

n10-2w
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
NATIONAL FOUNDATIONS.
PATRIOTISM ~ TINE 90 PEICE
SkEDED 10 SOLTE OER
N1TIOAlL PpOBLEuS.

Ne Must Plant Forests. Organize
Better Schools, Make Homes Tor
GotksTs and Rear the Children
Gloss 60 NatUrs. -NlenAee Of Great
Cleica.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13

control the legislature would use "a
grt cOntr,l 81 and destroy every arrr
% unrpS,-ryed timber land IN th0se
territories. The country owes = debt
81 gratitude % senator Burroughs OF
your state for his aid In preventing
that bin from passing the Senate
IL seems inCrclible that these
things should h. done by Congress.
but there are reasons for Il.
In the FIRST place the people az
large take no interest In the I,rrssrya.
ton ~ their own pruIEFty.
What u sycryl',,iy's business h
nObOdy's business"
In the second place we have not
yet, rs a people. risen far enough
above the mere worship % Mammon to
reallze that We arr deliberately sac
rihcing % the Gol'len Calf the re-
sources without which we cannot cx-
ist as q nation.
And worse than this. we arr crowd
lng our working pcople both native
aud fOrrign horn. into an environment
where congestion % population i d..
generating our workers and rotting
their physical aud moral iihrr.
Where VIII you find any citizenship
in the slum and tenement districts
Of our cities To whom you can effect.
lively spI'eal for help 60 stop the waste
Of our foreStsy They know n0thng
about Il and care less. The first nscd
% any nation i an Intelligent citizsn.
ship. and che Sums and ;cnements -
our great cities are maelstrums into
which the citizenship Of the country
IL being drawn 10 IT. destruction In a
steadily increasing volume.
We are suffering Just now from n
spaSm 10 national hysteria l,-auSe
what everyb1sly who ever tuok the
trouble To ~ and hook knew hong ago
the revolving conditions un'l"r
which the great packers ~ Chicago
have been operating their plants. and
l'esause diseased meat has been sold
for food.
hut yOu may draw the worst pirt.
ure that your imagination can paint
~ the horrors ~ the siaughtering and
packing of meat In th0se establish
ments aud nothlng you can imagine
equals the horror Of bllghting the
lives Of thousands Of children who
are condemned a. live and grow up In
the foul physical. social aud mural
miasma that permeat~s the whsle
slum district ~ Packingtown II i
national disgrace and j. bound TO
prove a national curSe.
There Is only one remedy for those
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
sDESTRoY THE FORESTS ANp FLOop AND BROUTH
WILL. DESTROY THE FARMS"

horrii,le conditions of life for the
chlllrrn. aud that i 90 set the work.
ing pcoulc and their chihlr-n out 81
the Sums, and into the suburbs
whrre they can have sunshine and
fr,-Sh air and purr and nOurishlng
fOod frum a home garden.
Let Us realize OnCe for all that this
pruhlrm &C the childrrn ~ our work
Ing pcuplr Il our Erratcst national
Iyroilrm and 80 NJ its Solutiou with
the same patriotic and srlf-Sacrific-
ing national herolsm that bed the
Home,rofters of Japan o. ro into hat
IT, with their lives in their hands. like
hand .rrnadeS. % throw nc the enemy
that sought To- crush cut their IA
tionaI life
LIT u catch the inspiration Of thu
Slagan % the fIomecrUfters' Move
m~nt IN this Country. and never cease
our work until We have
Every child In a Eartien-EVery
Mother I'm n IIomecruft-and Iudivid-
ual Industrial IntirTendencr for
Every Worker In a Home % his own
on thu Land"
The Greed and Platform ~ the
HamerrOfter tells how Il may D. done
aud anyone who wants a copy 20 10
can get Il without charge by s,nding a
poS,aI card addr,-sss,d Co Inv. nj the
Fisher Building In ChlcaEo.
The Grrat CITIES are our most
serious menace In this Country. Our
greatest national danger lies In the
Capitalization Gf wealth and pupula-
lion and trade aud industry. The
bo.,e of the nation i In the farm and
suburban home aud In the country
and suburban town and village.
Let ~ 50 seriously 30 work Co ere
ate and Upbuild them Let every
sfudeaf who eoes out from this
Snlendid institution - with the spirit
II a soldier to hght the great hattle'
20 peace for higher national deals
for a purrr public service. for the
urrsrrvatisn % our national rr~ources
for a b~tter educational system. and
above and heyend an Tor the multiPh
catIon % Homes on the land whert
the Children can grow % mauhnoS
and wOmanhood IN the uplifting en-
yIronment % a rural community
where the evil influences % the cite.
ean be forever kept at hay. In suei
an eavlrunment ehildren can u
rrared 20 citizenship next 20 Naturs
from wh~nre they can draw healtf
aud vlsor both moral and physical TO-
the dlsrharee - all che duties Of NE.
n T. not IN the cities that this COUNTY,
now needs the srrvice ~ the flower 81
Its patrietic manhood u j. In tn
country where tn Rreat naiiona
problem 90 the Improvement 81 tn
rural Iife 4 90 b. solved. wherr mar
beautiful towns and Villages and het
trv rnads are 90 he huilt. hette'
Schools 20 ~ established. teirphone.
and trolley lines Constructed ana ~
tn Inauenoes put % work that WI
sariaIlne The country, and drive AVA
he Iaalatlan and bardsklps that wer'
formerly Its drawhackS
Il We must not only step and revers
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
FOR THE TOWX BEArTIFrI.
Missouri women Begin Campaign
zoe Cleaner Cities asd Villages

tCoiurnhia H~rsAl
The club women % Missouri have
taken UP ia earnest the campaign Tor
CLEANER cities and towns. In 81.
Joseph and other large towns organ
lzatlons ~ wOmcn have done much 70
prouVte a general ssuilment for clean-
illness and arc planning more. In Ma
c-un a w0msn's organization virtually
manages the street cleaning depart
ment. COLLECTS the money from mer-
chants. supcrlntcndS the work and
disbursas the funds. The members 81
the club az Trenton. a WOmen's club.
have started n campaign that IL bring
xatchs,l with interest and initiated In
other towns AZ the annual meeting
NJ the home az their preSident. Mrs.
T y. wIttcn. the club discussed plans
for the proln0,ion u a sentiment for
better care Of lawns and gardens.
clean~r streets and LIleys and Esnerai
improvements. The subject of the
ogurning paper 0f the meeting. read by
Mrs. J. a. Asher. was this apprOprtaie
one: The Towns Oppartanity-lloW
Can u IO More Than the CITY for a
BEAUTIFUL merriam LlfeT Onn 81
the Ilans decided upon was 10 oaer
cash prixes Co children In the various
wards 81 Treuton fOr the best show.
InxS under prescribed conditions. In
the growing 0f flowers and care u
premises. SEEDS Coz the eompetitor~
are 60 be furnished practically free ~
the club The mayer was asked 70
issue a proclamation Tor q neral
eleaning-up day. asking citlsens 10 DE-
vote . few hours systematically % dis-
pa<lng % the accumulated rubbish
What the women are doing In some
Missouri towns the school ehildreu
have been urred % undertake In etherS
AZ various ward schools 81 joplin t1s
puplis assisted In the eieaning up 81
the GROUNDS In readiness q The Isn't.
lnE % shrubs and Sewers. 40 Perry
IN Rails County. whcre Profe~aor j
y. Osborne has the prettie~t puhlis
s~lsaal eampus On the state. The scheol
ehIldrrn hrlped IN the eaoA work. Al
Iaplin Priaclpal q A. RakrF has heeu
leader On the Observance - Arha'
DAY aud the incuicatioa 40 ths senii
meut faF the civic beauty.
A town must 6rat ~ bulif On . Z
uIlirrnrSs and then made besstlfus
The Missouri Wilderness has nnue. IN
towns are hars and are new BEN.
made beautiful a
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-13
7 90 APPROPRIATION FOn
BENEFICIAL USE
A HsmecOn canfen.

The IIomecrsft Movement u Crow-
inr On strength and many k-adlnz
n-wsIsaVers are ciitarially advogatiu<
th- IDEA that every family. thpu<h
living In the city. ought 90 have =
GARDEN a rpader % NANNEl =
IUMEMAKER MAGAZINE. in
WestlEanch. Iowa. srtisls - the fol-
lowing editorial clipT.~d from the rs
MalneS Daily News. whirh = - fully
in harnoay with What this maEaEiae
stands Ter that Ne TAX plca~uTe IN
rrpr,-lurinE the sans. Tie editor -
The News Says:
A little Enr,len u proErriy card
Zee. viii save the city dwelbrr many .
dollar
Rut that l. b. no mans tlie ciziefesi
good. Even II b. has m,sre ulsslcy
than he knows what Go Do With he
win still hnd rich Iroat IN WEsding
the spade and he fsr -. rci~c- And
the rars-st pi.asure comsS frUm follow
ing the primal inStinct~ % nature-
IL u not alone The plants and Sewers
ne long f0r.
An innsr something iruPeis - - pui
our hands az WORT IN ti-s earth. %
lathe cur bo,lies IN the sunshine and
90 al.en cur souls In devottoa - tklnEs
that are not gro~s. tut s~e-s snd
pure.
To be pltscd q : . man who eees
not drink In with delight Q e fraErance
of the aOwers after having hrenthea
an day the stench q q cry. and Wss
dss.s nat harm q lesssa frum IN nsln8-
Isss. OrAcriy. heaeAreIIt pnere--es -
nature that are conssaurly gosns 81
arUund him
Every cify dweIlrr ubo - q ~ 81
sround ought o. have = ear,AeA
u may ~ ouly ave fcct ~Iuass. -.
he can plant q in Erren pas. sursnses.
onlaaS. radlShes ~ hetture. ana IN
fnd r,.am for = ag~sr - TIE 70 nv
a little colaF and q Ittls fragranor 40
Ms Hfe
Thrre are a4y Feasag~ 49,.
uhrnical exfhffir and m9ral uay
cvery man shoula ~ ~ o~n ~
dener. u Ne can
T0auzanas 20 awe3ln ~ hgensA
aats aud tcnrnruIs canf ~ feelr
lexksa~nee y ~ dun anA chssrtass N
~ seanaa when en- nature y 81 -
= Inst q Q hlrd thaf - onEea
Thsy my iaasb--en4 - aoes N
leasea bird s1nEL III u h ~ srns
IIiEinG fsF al dat