davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
EFFORT FOR THE CANTEEN.
Mr. Kustermann's Amendment Goes
Out on Point of Order.

When the consideration of the army
appropriation bill was resumed in the
House yesterday an effort was made by
Mr.. kusteTmann of Wisconsin to amend
the measure by authorizing the sale at
military post exchanges of light wines and
beer. but IL failed on point of order,
made by Mr.. Hull of Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Part Two.
Part Three.

THE WHEEL o. FORTUNE. By LOUIS
TRACY Observation-Disclosures. Is
uonor and Dishonor. By W. de Wagstaffe.
The Voices. BY Morgan Robertson.
The Autobiography Of Mark Twain. ........
Suspended Judgment. By Clinton DangerfeId
Termination Of Boys. BY Alice Stone
Blackwell. ......... ..........-...-..-... 1O
The Climbing COurvatels. By Edward w.
Townsend. ....................... IL
Th. True Center OF the United States BY
p. L. Allen. .................. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Produced Good Impression.

The DEGREES have produced a good
initial impression, but their ulterior effect
upon the fortunes Of the monarchy are
doubtful While the leaders of the old
"rotative parties" who now surround
the youthful monarch. are confident that
they control the comiI. cortes, the
republicans assert that an investi-
CATION OF the reign of King Carlos
will afford them every opportunity
they are seeking TO demonstrate the COR
ruption of the monarchy and the neces-
sity for change of regime. The return
of the monarch to strictly constitutional
methods however. robs the republicans
of any excuse for resorting to violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Part Six.

Sambo and His Funny Noises. .............. 1
Wags-The Dog That Adopted MAN,. 2
Bubbles Always to Blame. .
Mrs. RumInage-The Bargain Fiend.. ,
Brownie Clown Of Brownetown. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Part Four.

Finger Print System. ....................... l
Animal Industry Station at Bethesda. :
Converting Congress to Equal Rights. .......
Uncle Sam Sacrifices Warship. .............
Railroads That Mount Clouds. s............... j
.'Poppy's Plan Of Salvation" On"............... 5
Detective Series.
Little Tragedies That Obliterate Caste. ..... &
My Lost Self. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
THE STAR TODAY.

The Star today consists of seven parts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
WEATHER.

Unsettled today and tomor-
row, with occasional rain or
snow.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
Movable Hog House Used In ExperIm ents.

grain fed. Probably from six TO eight
hogs. under ordinary conditions. would
be about the right number. This
would allow enough alfalfa to grow to
make three fair crops per year. The
fleids should he small rather than
large, so that the part nearest the
water and sheds will not be kept too
close tn the ground and that at the
farther end of the field be left un-
touched.
We have not observed satisfactory
results with sows run on alfalfa with
out grain during the pregnant period.
although very little grain Is necessary
for pregnant sows which are TO far
row In the fall
From the results OF these expert
ments and other tests II IL evident
that alfalfa is great aid In pork pro
duction and that when II is available
there Is a profit in raising hogs. We
believe that there is enough alfalfa
growing on the uplands and In the
valleys In various parts of the west
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
John Henrv's Luck.

John Henry Smith was a poor boy,
but full Of ginger. The neighbors
were unanimous in heralding him as
a coming success. Accordingly, when
but eighteen years of age, he tied a
can to himself and left his happy home
in Mulligan's alley for chance at a
fortune OF great dimensions. For
many weary days and nights he
walked without food or shelter and
at last wound up in the Klondike with
job-lot of slightly warped aspira-
tons and a package of Eatanutta.
Those were his sole earthly posses
sions, aside from the clothes on his
back and from fifty to seventy-fve
cents worth of extra hair on his head
which he had not had time to market
at the mattress factory as he drilled
past.
There was plenty of work to be had
at good wages, however, and he soon
managed to save enough to buy
himself tooth brush and a bottle OF
eau-de-cologne. With these evidences
Of culture he set out for the interior,
where in less time than 1t takes to
miss fly on a bald mans head, John
Henry had traded his bottle Of sweet
smellum" to '-OldMan-Dirt-in-the -the-Ear"
for repeating rifle and tame goose.
With his new possessions carefully
guarded, he again set out for the "ex.
ira" interior. At last he came upon a
veritable Utopia in the forest primeval
and decided to drive stakes. With a
mammoth clam-shell and a hickory
stick for handle. he chopped down
sufficient first growth timber from
which to build log house 16x24, with
a bay window and a billiard parlor.
At the end OF the six days he rested,
and on the beginning of the next work
day, erected goose house and fur
nished 1t throughout with Chippendale
furniture. (There was also bot and
cold water and telephone in the
hallway Of both edifices) When all
was finished. John Henry sat down to
spin, and In no time had a long line
on the goose, which he turned loose
without breakfast. The goose wan
deyed far into the innermost recesses
OF the wood and when wound IN at
night was full of grub-worms and
uckle-grass. Again was the goose sent
out to browse, and yet again.
And on the fifth day, along abom
thirteen minutes before sundown, back
she waddled, at the end of the winding
string, with her crop fun to bursting
of GREAT YELLOW NUGGETS OF
GOLD!
And John Henry lived happily ever
afterwardl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06

IN tests made by the Nebraska ex-
periment station. where hogs were
uasturcd IN alfalfa. each lot was kept
iu nveacre field Three crops were
cut. - In the other fields. though not
30 heavy fair estimate places the
loss dde TO the rasturing OF hogs at
one-half or less than onehalf OF the
crop This would be about one and
one-half tons per acre. during the sea
son, chargeable 10 the hogs. Counting
the valae of alfalfa at five dollars per
Con In the stack, or $3.50 per ton un.
cut. there would be due from the hogs,
for each acre run over. 1915 With
medium grain ration. seven hogs per
rcre should not consume more than
unehalf Of the crop. This would
make the cost of running a hog on
alfalfa for the season about so cents.
30 pasture mature hogs without grain
would cost more than twice this
amount Where hogs were fed heavy
ration Of grain. eight head per acre
did not damage the alfalfa more than
20 per cent The same number on a
light grain ration would eat and de
stroy from 30 per cent TO rs por cent.
OF the crop.
The number OF hogs that may be
pastured profltably on an acre de-
pends very largely on the amount Of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06

should give about equal profits. Un-
der these conditions. four bushels Of
barley are worth as much as five
bushels of emmer.
Where barley or emmer is fed to
hogs 1t Is more profitable to make the
ration one-half corn than to feed en-
mer or barley alone.
The cost of gain Is not a reliable
criterion OF profit. A cheap gain may
be so slow as to be Improbable. Time.
labor and investment should be consid.
cred when reckoning profits. A full
grain ration. though making the gain
more costly, usually gives greater
profits, because of the larger amount
of business transacted In n given time
with given number OF hogs.
Alfalfa may be fed with profit to
growing or fattenlng pigs in almost
any form so long as It does not make
up too large a proportion of the ration.
When cut and fed as one-quarter Of
the ration with ground corn. 1t ma
| terially reduced the cost OF gains and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
PROFITABLE RAISING
OF HOGS ON ALFALFA
Animals The Growing Plants Gnd Fed Vary
Grain Ration BY w. y. Snyder, Nebraska
Experiment Station.

TO warrant the statement that there
are but few farms on which alfalfa
cannot be grown with much profit for
hog pasture and winter feed With
sufficient good alfalfa, well stacked.
mature hogs can be carried through
the winter In fair condition, with
three pounds OF corn per head per
day. and II necessary with much less
grain.
A light grain ration is not the most
economical for growing pigs. unless
under peculiar circumstances, when
alfalfa is abundant. grain very high in
price. and market conditions warrant
holding the hogs. IL seems probable
that two or more pounds OF corn daily
per each hundred-weight OF hogs is
more profitable than a lighter ration.
Mature hogs thin in flesh may be
expected to gain about one-half pound
per head daily on alfalfa without
grain.
Mature hogs, fed corn in dry lot
while being fattened, required nearly
one-half more grain to produ',, 100
pounds gain, and gave daily profit
OF three cents less per hog than sim
liar hogs running on alfalfa pasture.
For fattening hogs that have access
to alfalfa hay, corn at 80 cents, bar
ley "a cents and emmer 10 cents
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
Mere BauateiIes.

A Maine girl ran over a man with
her auto and married him. The un.
fortunate fellow was so badly hurt, he
couldn't get away, suppose.
1t must be relief for some men
to be shaved by barber. They don't
have to look at themselves in the
glass.
The tortoise isn't In 1t with two Wis.
iting women trying (?) to get out
their money when the conductor
comes around fer the fare.
Wild oats make bad cat meal.
II Eve had told Adam not to eat the
apple, ! suppose he would have done
1t just the same, the contrary old
thing!
When I was boy. the only training
school in our town was In the wood.
shed.
Some sweet day love shall be-
requited. honor reclaimed, right en-.
throned. truth triumphant and fresh
eggs redeemed from the trust.
Gods harvest time will find a lot
OF fellows over behind the hedge play.
Ing poker and quarreling over the last
raise.
RcMA=4s
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06

Foreign Apples In Great Britain
A report from Consul y. w. Mahin, at
Nottingham. states that Official figures
show that Great Brltain's annual i'm
port of apples is now nearly 100000
bushels One-half the import is from
the United states The total from al!
the British pos -esFions is under 1000
900 bushels. Canada's share Is about
5000 900 and Australasia's nearly 500,-
900 The import from all foreign coun,
tries other than the United States is
therefore small The fayorite apples
in the British market are certain kinds
from the United States. but it is be-
fieved that the entire demand for i'm.
ported apples could be met by Canada
and Australasia.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
THE PRODUCTION
OF PURE MILK
BY Prof. II. II. Dean. Ontario.

The first thing want to emphasize
In the production OF milk is that we
must have good COW. What Is
good COW? One that will produce at
least 5000 pounds of milk, or make not
less than 250 pounds of butter In one
year. at cost of not more than $50
for feed. Such a COW as that is a
profitable animal. VIII you bear in
mind that careful estimate, based
upon results OF the COW testing associ-
ations, states that the average produc-
ton OF the cows of the provinces Of
Ontario and Quebec, which comprise
the best dairying districts in Canada,
is only 5000 pounds Of milk In the
year. Is there any wonder that in some
dairying districts there is not enough
milk to drink? There is no money in
keeping cows like this, and 1t is no
wonder that people are not satisfied.
We have In our stable a Holstein
which has produced 2,522 pounds of
milk in 80 days, within 500 pounds of
Of Ontario and Quebec In seven days
she gave us 643 pounds and in one
day SO pounds of milk. II we had cows
like that there would be no trouble
about having plenty Of milk to drink
A man cannot afford to keep cows that
produce only 1900 pounds Of milk in
year.
One of the factors that we must
bear in mind regarding a good COW is
that we must have strong, healthy,
vigorous one, II we would have milk
that has what is called vitality. think
1t would be impossible to get the best
milk for drinking purposes from a COW
that is low In vitality. Second. the
COW must be fed the right kind of
food. There are some men so gener-
ous that they will feed their cows
straw all winter, give them all the
straw they can eat, and then swear
at them because they will not give
more milk.
II is little wonder that many farm
ers are unable to obtain satisfactory
milk production. They do not feed.
II you asked a COW what she would rath-
er have to eat, she would answer
Give me juicy, succulent grass, and
will give you plenty of milk" For
Ave or six months of the year the
farmer must substitute for grass such
food as mangels. carrots and corn sill
age. Turnips should not be fed to
cows producing milk Such people
enjoy the flavor Of turnips in milk, but
the majority do not. II you want the
best quality Of milk. do not feed tur-
nips. We should recommend the fol-
lowing ration for winter milk produc-
ton: Eight to ten pounds clover
hay, 30 to 40 pounds corn silage, 20
TO 30 pounds mangels, eight to ten
pounds meal made up of equal parts
of oats and bran by weight, and one
TO two pounds of oil cake, gluten meal
or pea meal. The ration to be given
In two feeds daily to each COW. A
COW does not need to be fed more
than twice day under ordinary cir
cumstances.
Give the COW plenty OF water. How
much water do you think was drunk
by the COW that gave 90 pounds of
milk IN one day? Nearly 200 pounds.
That does not mean that the milk
was water, as her milk tested about
3.5 per cent fat. You cannot water
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
. ';:'',}g9||'||l B
@H US(IE By
right. 1901, by Byron willlamsJ

Copyright. 1907. by Byron williams)
Heroes.
stubbie and Fatty and Billy and ME-
We went a-Skating last wensDay, by gee.
when we had cut a few Flyers fer fun,
we sailed away on a Race up the Run.
we wuz a going skate up to Roe
that is Miles In thee line of the Crow!
but when thee River was picking its
way,
1t did not know where head for tha,
dayl
II you have skated at awi yew will know
II Is at least Ateeen miles as yew Go!
we wuz scooting along very Fast
| wuz ahed and Stub White he wuz last
FATTY wuz brething quite hard by mi
side
HI! There's a HOLE gist ahed." Billy
cried!
stuck my heel In thee Ice very quick.
Fatty did but thee thing didn't stick.
next thing we herd was a Teribul CRASH
Fatty fell in2 thee River ke-splash!
mil he went down out OF site like Stone!
Hurry" yelled Stub. dashing up. with
groan.
Throwing himself by the hole very neat
he Yelled me 2 Ketch hold of his feet.
then Billy took hold OF me and Stub sed:
Hurry and pull. am holding his hedl"
mayB yew think that II wasn't quick
work
Rescuing Fat with a very swift jerk.
gracious! We thought for a Time he wuz
DED!
then we awl rubbed him until he wuz
Red!
he coffed lot but he cum out awl Rite,
when We reched Home, helping Fat. II
wuz mite!
Fat caught a Teribul cold In his head
ever since then he has bin in his bed.
Falty's ma seq we are HEROS but say
Stub wuz thee Feller that saved him that
day!
He cannot Skate very fast, that's a
cinch.
but he kin THINK otul fast In
Pinch!
down at thee School he is cock of the
walk
awl OF thee Girls hang around him to
talk
wait I'll Stub falls in thee River, by gee.
Will bet yew he'll be rescued ~ Nc!
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06

Binding the Sands.-Secretary Wi
son says that the study OF grasses TO-
blnding sands has been carried on
along the Atlantic coast and as far
south AZ Florida The same studies
have also been extended to the Pacific
coast. including the coast lines OF
Oregon and Washington. Several new
native s0il-binders have been discov.
ered aud their utilization has begun.
In Oregon a grass called the seaside
blue grass has been added to the list
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
Effect Of Serving on Grand Jury.

There is one sure way to get a
man interested in the proceedings OF
the criminal courts" said the gray
headed man, "and that is to put him
on grand jury. Just let a man once
serve the public in that capacity and
thenceforward he becomes an inde-
fatigable student of the criminal rec
ords. The result of his experience is,
in a way. inevitable. Naturally any
man with a spark of curiosity about
him is anxious to know the outcome
Of the trials of the persons he has
found indictments against. In fol-
lowing these cases through the vari-
Gus courts he acquires an interest
in judicial proceedings that really
never dies."-N. Y. Sun.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06

The siIo.-The best time to appre-
ciate the silo 10 when the cows haven't
anything to eat excent dry grain and
hay. Try and appreciate what the alb
sence OF ensilage In your dairy means
this winter. sufficiently to cause vol
TO build one next season
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06

Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine
wash goods when new, owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in
manner to enhance their textile beau
ty. Home laundering would be equal.
ly satisfactory If proper attention was
given to starching, the first essential
being good Starch. which has sufficient
strength TO stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at the
improved appearance of your work.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06

of soil binders and promises TO be val
liable, II is said to be a good forage
grass as well as a good soil binder. II
has already been transported TO the
sand dunes Of the Michigan shores.
MIX Sugar.-Milk sugar. recognized
late in the seventeenth century, Is
found only in milk, where II exists in
a state OF perfect solution II is not
as easily soluble in water as cane SUI
gar and possesses only slightly
sweetish taste, The quantity in nor.
nal COWS milk varies from three to
six per cent, with probable average
Of $50 per cent. rhe sugar can be
separated from the milk and brought
into solid form. resembling pow
Tered white sugar. II is used more or
,ess by druggists and in infant food
preparations. The commercial demand
for lis limited and does not warrant
It's manufacture In large quantities,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06
A Three-HOrse Evener

The pattern shown for three horse
svener Is for use on tongue, There
must be an Offset iron made in the
form Of q half circle. The ends may
DO bent down 10 as to hold against
the side OF the tongue. The one bolt
In each end win be enough to hold II
In place II should be made of iron
two inches wide and one-half inch
thick. There should DO II inches from
ths center Of the tongue TO the draw
hole In the iroa- The length of tina
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06

Self-instruction is the one great OBJ
well as body we are children first, only
that we may afterwards became men.
Arnold.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06

Let a man take pride in his
achievements of virtue. Let him take
satisfaction in his moral conquests.
let him have faith that he can do.
and no height is inaccessible to him.
Martpr
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-06

long eyener may be found by plscins
single tree at the end OF a act Of
whipple-trees. II will be about 81
inches between the end holes. This
would bring the draw hole IS inches
from the hole In the short end. The
side draft caused by the Offset may bs
remedied by strap from the hamss
OF the third horse to the end OF the
neck-yoke. Care munt be takso to
hitch the second horse no that thu iron
semi-circas will not interfere viii hts
frssdom Of action while q work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-27

er fscrf - -
srefse w e1 81 ~
s os ard there a sve1
grs a--ssstaer ~
~ k-m ~ 5 & -
rs - M
- cse 80 FogsgerB uA - Il
s N1 ss e1re-esss 1zl y
40 F s<ez4or g e1erg
~ ,<s y n41 fkf zso1 rf1
Teez r3E err ~ i1tess1g - srs
y ~ n azzkl-z sss1 Eztsr-
atz-1 f1zt feers & T. gezt css
rerle bg1 t1elF aslie lsza1
MA : 9ly pir-Se.nt T. t1e oeeza
~ AE<srsz zn1 u etefzDssoa ~
atztrs-f a,-senes izsfs1 n t1s azE1
o1 n = e551 elsrzte. a11 ihcr,sg1lg
koae - sr9wEhoes ~ dcx
sss9sz TseT vii lezre Nr T5zk
slsx ~ E1zeaxtoz. British ce1n1 -.
Prom z1noarfDa thsT rln FoJazs
1ean laaeA mans HczrtFestI f1e
1gsekeazs rlFef q iseFke1e islsk1
a. f1e MDrt1 u t1s river I1Ig pe
fhsa .nfo t1s Arcfie OCEAN Trey *.
see. ~ ~ t1eif ripple. 1osa and
esge1 VI ~ hlaad aa4 I'll saess
arrange ~ their nziiye rDmpa1y.
The aexf 1zrr n tte soarney Vii be
m4ee - asliag weasel to fae n0afh
~ iae Coppeg Nine f1Ter. Prom thera
5tey vii cruise along the ooam 70 tie
ANAL a4na 5egon9 Prince Albert
Island. On this amaii Island faey sx
peel n find the queer tribe thzt Is not
aware g l1 bet
The mueeRm wishee Authentic inf0r
maflo1 regarding these fara way peopis
for tbe Darpoee Of building up a com
F.. DoeiGe group d all The human ard AMI
NAL species of tac world. and to illus
trafe the metaods Of living. ef feligior
ana ~ warfare Of everY class 81 Deo
I pie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-27
MAJOR LEAGUE NOTES

~ AsH ~ se
mesi Hsy He III
si1sl 1esns q mere flzHi so1g
bet iis ftsze aal Jeaaef ea
Y1fk axif q a m
i4 fnls E #A
iisYe 3C4 sffiee1 teN Ne a ne
peN aie11s Is ~ IN ieazes sfe
rofkags l41 fteg keep il ~
fefm48 5iStegs q Ae I1nis
Bfoaas bfgehes5 iHs efabam fbe
eeahsae sieAaf ffsa hfege
1gH .asf kesK blii b amDan ihe Iead
iaa gbffls 81 ibs sge 4 lhe soa
DsffOif q Haf,Hg 9 bard f'0e seeV
lax ~ of lasf pIaee oH' seg goa'
ff,s oa them fAff rit b. ia ne gaa
ming ia efoa lime
Dsnng iBe SERIES with iAs hsdl
Wsxhsf Dlste0 Dasebaf fbai 1id W
eseh come lD to ille efainafy Com
pared With tlls standard VET ~ bin
aalf lasi season. bls play bo'a IN ih'
fsla s8d rs 5ai vas g90E
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-27
sgs- nAo nsN g CHAMPION
HEHFFUgT PICKER
Lssss- fsr Nzzy Years Is gra--s c1--
tsrs ezfsn Nczsry = -sss
- Teet= e ssls<t t-s
Hzr1 erea


cz- .srzz-s N1-TteTe g rrs-
te- E Rz1a : v.ilzgs = E-Ies east
- ks-s rzieA hzs sss1 q Tog1z from
n-e a-ze-1rszl zzt hzs 70 cssztsr-
rz-f s-,TrEers szss b tzr Is ez1 g
zezr-e1- c1-zHz y e. sgg-plcdnz 2
eozEzs- rAich tzkss pace Annually
q Ezstsr He-zzy.
T1s fzts-ext f. tie evs1t centsrs
z-ozz1 W'IEz- Brady. Eho styles him
81 Ehs egg kiEg having held the
c1zzgso1ssfp for ths last 2s years Ct
Es Brs3g has ezrre1 the title from
sEs ~ Ia e hzs bee1 able % break
81 - essI tat EsFs bfoagh- % aim
6 tzs Egg piekiag coatszlz
AZ fEess sznasl earssssz Brz1y Is
5sttsz against tAs fed For weeks BE-
fore fas sTgz- BE- rsziEs AZ TIE stores
for E1ies z-c.l1. rksFs eggs are kept
and goes through ihe baskets q eggs.
selecting 81 t1s Azrd-zzellea ones. and
E9zsZlzg iasz -. until 6s has 50
1ozsn q ners He judges whether
60 egg hzs 2 hard o. soft shell hg
ssrrl1z & against Els teeth.
Having selected al the eggs which
e deems worthy q employing In he
battle royal. &c takes q dag oE. usual
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