davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
WANTS PRIMARY pERFEcrEp.
II This Cannot BE Done James City
Democrats Favor .ibolishinc II,
pecial to The Times-Dispa.c

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
TOANO. VA, May 29.-The Demo
Gratis OF James City, pursuant to call
ordered by the county chairman, as.
sembled at Toano yesterday for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
Roanoke convention. Mr.. E. I. Martin
and Mr.. e. s. Meanley were elected
delegates, and We're instructed to dc
everything in their power to have the
primary system perfected as far as
possible, and If the Objectionable
features of the present system cannot
be eliminated, to vote to abolish the
primary.
The meeting also instructed the dele
gates to vote for w. j. Bryan as their
choice for president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
Workings of a Press
Clipping Bureau.

It has come to be necessity that
any one whose name ever appears in
a newspaper must be subscriber to
press eli. .sings, still there are few who
understand anything about the work
ings OF such bureau. People take
press clippings because in no other way
can they learn how many papers
Throughout the country print stories
concerning them. They must have a
bureau to read every paper published.
Then every line concerning them
reuches their hands.
There are some forty press clipping
bureaus in the United States, but be-
fore becoming a subscriber one should
understand Just what bureau to deal
with. This is necessary. because in or
dor to read 5000 different publications
q bureau must have a large area of
working space and employ many peo-
pie. Some bureaus work In one room
with three and four workers. The
largest bureau in the world. that is the
Burrelle Press Clipping Bureau in New
York, reads every publication issued
has 1000 square feet of space, and has
100 workers.
There are dozens Of departments in
the Burrelle Bureau. but the one spec
tacular feature is the work of those
readers sit before an inclined desk on
which the paper rests. The reader
scans the column, her pencil following
the lines with lightning-like rapidity.
Tile moment she sees the name of a
client, down goes the pencil and a
mark is put under the name. The mar
Vicious part Is. that the reader must
bear in mind something like 10000
names. 1t Is a feat of memory that al
Most passes human understanding, and
\. is done day in and day out. The
readers mind Is kept active on these
subjects in a daily school of instruc-
ton. For an hour each day the read
ers sit silently before their desks while
Il forewomsn takes up list of GUS
toners, and one by one calls of the
names and explains their wants. It
takes ten days. an hour each day, to
complete the list. On the eleventh day
the forewoman begins over again. So
the routine goes on, week IN and week
out.
Any one who hasn't press clipping
bureau or any one who hasn't the larg-
est in the world. should write note
addressed simply "Burrelle, New York
City" which will put them in imme-
date touch with every paper published
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
HOME INSTITUTE
HAS | s T NAL 5
Interesting Exercises at Waverly
Extending Through the Week.
Winners OF Honorss
ts,.oln,,o Tbc CHARACTERIZATION. ]

SptGtli TO inc IlIncs-baspdltusi
wAyERLY. VA. May 3o.--The COM
menccment exercises of the WaverlN
Home Institute came to a close Wed
nesday night amid scenes of uhusuai
beauty and interest.
The baccalaureate sermon was de-
livercd on sunday evening az the
Methodist Church by Rev II. II. Roun-
tree. and was an able one. me senooi
presented an interesting aud pretty
sight. entering the church singing
stand Up. stand Up, for Jesus.
The exercises of the school opened
on Tuesday evening with recital by
the pupils OF the music department
under the training of Mrs. j. f. May
interspersed by rectations, each show
ing careful training and CONSCIENTIOUS
work
On "Wednesday evening several must
cal selections were beautifully AMI
skilfully rendered by the advanced
pupils. after which Rev. w. i. Dun
away. lr., in hrs hanpest manner. in
troduced Professor Nj. "A. Martin. OF
the Woman's College, Richmond. the
speaker of the evening. Professor
Martin who is well known here and
has many friends and admirers, in
responding paid a high tribute to the
Waverly Home Institute and town,
which had furnished so many students
the Womans College His theme
was the relation of education TO
life. His address was delivered with
great earnestness. and was replete
with elevating thought and wise adj
vice.
Distinctions were awarded to the
following young ladies in different
branches of music:
Misses Alice and Gladys Johnson,
Myrtle Harrison, Evelyn May. Lizzie
Higgins. Emma Ragland, Pearlc and
Jessie Justice, Mary Harris, Pattie
flargrave. Gertie Williams, 1eola Ed :
wards, Louise Fleetwood, ALA Mae
Ellis, Margaret Spratley; Masters Tun-
stall Spratley, John May, Shelly
Fitchett, Staley Johnson, oscar Brittle
and Julius Fancy.
Special golden distinctions were
awarded in addition to those above to
Misses Lizzie Higgins, Evelyn May,
Alice Johnson. Pearle Justice. Louise
Fleetwood, May Harris, Pattie Har-
grave, Gertie Williams Myrtle Har-
rison and Tunstall Spratley.
Honorable mention was made OF
Misses Marie Fitchett. Jessie Justice
and Ala Mae Ellis, who would have
won the golden distinction also had it
not been that illness prevented them
taking their last examination.
The session just closed has been a
most successful one. the pupils show
ing marked advancement in all
branches and in music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
SOUTH BOSTON HIGH School.
very Interesting Excrclscs Mark the
ClosinE-Thc Graduates
speelal ID INC TImes:Dlspa.ch ]

l n.
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, May 2e.--The
exercises OF the South Boston High
school We're held in the auditorium OF
the new building Thursday morning
The chief feature Of the morning ses-
sion was an able address delivered BY
NJ. L. Thomas. examiner of tho
third district His talk was clear-cut
number Of certificates of promotion
We're awarded by Professor Friend, the
p plnnId7 Among those Who deserve
Nesbitt, who received a gold medal;
Master James jenkins, n pony, and
Master Master Mal soln LasS who also re,
of appreciation for having led their
rooms in scholarship. The medals
mere delivered ha by ,! Mr. "a j. Watkins
trustees. who expressed overlooking de-
light over their success.
The exercises were resumed. and q
more beautiful picture was never pre-
scented.
The exercises were opened with a
chorus by the school. piano accompani-
ment being played by Miss Annie Wall
tters This was followed by PRAYER by
Trinity Episcopal Church. The salu-
tory by Miss Kathleen Estes, was ex-
cellent. She extended greetings to each
officer connected with the school,
Gil, patrons and friends, and gracefully
spoke of this first commencement in
the new building, to which all could
point with pride. She was followed by
Miss Martha Bedford Yancey, with an
excellent essay on Our School and Its
Miss Maude Richardson read most
witty paper on Glass History and
Prophecy and was. followed by. a
chorus by the High School, with Miss
Estes at the piano.
The orator of the occasion was Rev.
T. S. Wilson. He was introduced In a
brief address by Mr.. n. J. Watkins,
who referred to Mr. Wilson as having
tiers for the past thirty years. Mr..
Wilson was at his best, and displayed
great oratorical powers, soaring quite
often into the realms of eloquence
to NeS Se e foa The dsvsTg Of ap9ma
viz. Misses Lula Harrell, first honor
Miss Martha Bedford Yancey. second
honor: Miss kathleen Estes and Mis-!
dies eRioy the honor of raI,7ing iron
sixteen to eighteen years OF age, ant
also of being the first graduates of tn,
new school. and have adopted as thei
things II heir colors are green an,
white. The diplomas We're delivere,
- by Hon, Joseph Stebbins. lr., in a witt.
and humorous address.
The Valedictory by Miss Lula Harrel
was exceptionally fine, and she de
serves credit for the work she has ac
complished during the past session il
crarying off first honors in the grad
probation. her parents presented he
with.5a beautiful gold bracelet
After d brief address by County Su
perintendent w. II. Barksdale on pub
direction of Mrs. Carrie Y. Clark,
& closed the exercises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
iano solo, by Kate Galusha; do

All:" piano solo, by Kate Galusha; doll
drill, by the primary grade: song, In
Virginia." by the school; play. Slim
Jim, the Hoodoo;' song, The Last
Farewell" by the boys of the High
SCHOOL, the Brownie drill. by the pri-
mary and intermediate grades; piano
duct, by Potter and Fenton Sterne:
cantata. "The Growing of Flora"
farewell song, by the school; benedic-
ton. by Rev. r. Meredith
The principal, Mr.. Walker, made a
very urgent plea for a new and COM
modious school building. Which is very
much needed. The people around lie
enthusiastic over 1t, and hopes are en-
tertaincd for having it erected by the
beginning of the next session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
DELEGATE. FROM ,l1ppLEsEx.
Those Who Will Go to Roanokc-
Nominations for Council.

Those Who Will Go to Roanoke
Nominations for Council.
Special to The Times Dispatch.]
f uRBANNA, VA, May GA mass
meeting OF the Democrats OF MiddleseX
county was held at Saluda Tuesday to
elect delegates to the convention at
Roanoke, and the following were
selected: Hon. John r. Saunders, Hon.
w. D. Evans. of Saluda; w. II. Ryland,
Of Urbanna, and w. II. Lawson, OF
Harmony village.
The present town Council OF Urbanna
Will go out on the 1st Of September,
and tho following names OF candidates
have been filed with the clerk of the
court to be voted for at the election,
which will BIO held on the 9th OF June:
For Mayor-B. Upton.
For Council. W. Hurley r. S.
Bristow, c. S. Chewing, John Fisher,
George v. Wagner, r. a. Davis and
Mr.. Harper.
Only six of2the latter can be select
ed, and there are seven candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
NEW TOWN OF ERWIN
NEARLY WIPED OUT by FIRE
Especial to The Times Dispatch. j

- T DIspHtCh.I -
BRISTOL, VA, May "a portion
of the business and residence section of
the new town of Erwin, on the Caro-
lima, Clinchheld and Ohio Railway, in
East Tennessee, was wiped out by fire
early this morning, entailing' loss
Of $4,000 The insurance amounts to
80 per cent. of the loss. An,bng the
houses burned We're the :1ercuntlle
houses OF c. S. McNabb. J. w. Whitson
and Erwin & McInturff, and the resi-
dences OF N. T. Tucker Mrs. f. e.
Lindsey. w, D. Davis and NJ. f. Booth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
No Court, But Crowd Came.
Especial TO The Times plspntch.l

SpeeIaI 10 The Times DIspntch.1
AMELIA, VA, May 29.--Qutte nuns
Der or parties came here yesterday.
thinking L waa court day, notwtth-
standing it had been announcedi lin The
some ten days ago that
there would be no court held In May,
but IT would be held in June. The
,heAts term OF the. court Will commence
on me fourth Thursday in June,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
Train Ditchcd ana Man Hurt.
Tsnecialto Tho Tlmes-p,spatcb1

snecial to Tho Times -Dispatchl
CLAREMONT, VA. May 29.-One
mile northsof Surry Courthouse yester-
day morning, the south-bound train
on the Surry, Sussex and Southampton
Railway was ditched from the spread
Ing of rails. 1t was combination
train OF freight and passenger cars.
The Jim Grow car and three freight
cars turned completely over. The only
occupant of the coach. Joshua Battle,
was internally injured. Much valuable
freight was lost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
safe Broken ana Robbed.

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.l
SALISBURY, n. C., May 29.--The Of
flee of X. 3. Thompson & Co. grain
dealers was broken into and ROBBED by
unknown persons here last night. and
a quantity OF cash stolen. The thieves
opened the safe with apparent ease. but
failed to find 500 stored In an inner
vault, which could not be opened.
There Is no clue TO the robbers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
MANY CASES Are DECIDED.
North Carolina Supreme Court Renders
Opinions.


Especial to The Times d pa CHI
RALEIGH. N. c. May 2s.--Fourteen
opinions were delivered this evening by
the Supreme Court and the expectation
is that the final delivery and adjourn
ment for the term Will be reached
Monday. The opinions delivered fol-
low:
Campbell VS.. Cronley, New Hanover
legged purchaser be made party Jus
tice Walker not sittins).
Commissioners of Plett county VS..
in the opinion.
Cattle VS.. Lewis, Wake, affirmed.
Hollowell VS.. Borden, Wayne, re-
versed.
Martin VS.. Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way, Mecklenburg. no error.
Victor VS.. Louis Cotton Mill, Neck
!enburg, reversed.
Victor vs. Manufacturing Company.
Mecklenburg, reversed.
Cottrell VS.. Town of Lenoir, affirmed.
Chamberlain VS.. Trogden. Wilkes. at.
firmed
Furniture Company VS.. Express Com
pany. Caldwell, new trial.
Church VS.. Dula, Caldwell. reversed.
Furniture Company vs.. Express Com
pany, Caldwell. new trial.
Beach, vs.. Railroad Company, Burke.
(two csses). reversed in both.
Wrenn VS.. Morgan, Mcdowell, new
trial.
Commissioners VS.. Webb. Buncombe,
reversed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
Married 1T China Grove.

N -T--'1 SpeCIhI 70 TIC TIT ts-IIspHtcT,I
SALISBURY, N, c., May 29.--ReY. a.
r, Conrad, a well-known lutheran
minister and Miss Myrtle Graeber,
daughter of Mr., and II. II. Graeber, of
China Grove, Rowan county, were mar
'ried at that place yesterday tho 2cere-S
'morY being performed by Rey,sW. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
IL NEGLECTED Principal.
[speelal % The rlmes. pIspaich. ]

ISpecnl TO The Tlmes- Dispatch.l
SPENCER. ~ C., May 9Th.
Spencer Graded School Board on yes.
terday reelected Professor w. G. Gas.
well principal OF the school for tha
next year. and ordered that school b
maintained nine months. Misses Grace
Lawrence. Jennie Freeman. Lizzie Hud-
son, Julia Titman. Matte Turner and
Mrs. Minnie Puryear- comprising ths
old teaching force. were also re.elect-
ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
8 DiNw1nD1E HIGH SCHOOL.
End of Good Years Wori>-Plca for
Better Building.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial 10 The Times p!spatch.l
DINWIDpIE, COURTHOUSE, VA,
May 29.-The closing exercises of the
Dinwiddief High School, located here
took place last night before a Very
large and appreciative audience. The
teachers are: Professor M \. Walker
OF Abingdon Miss Alma Harris and
Mrs. Laura II. Lippitt OF Dinwiddie.
The following program was rendered:
Prayer, by Rev. c, Z. Watts; deliv-
cry of certificates of promotion and an
address by the principal; song, by the
school; recitation, Hush. You Chillun, :"
by Gladys Hawkins. play. cdr. Cure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
Is Severely Cut.
critten-

SUFFOLK, VA. May 29.-At Critten-
den, Va, last night Charlie Wright,
colored, stabbed 1vey Crocker,
also colored, twice and escaped. but
is being hunted by several officers
Wright cut cash five inches long,
in the girls arm and then plunged a
long knife in her back. Ivey is six
teen years old, and weighs 2l2 pounds.
She will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
neutrality-suspicious. Finals.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
LYNCHBURG, VA, May 29.-The
finals at the Randolph Macon Woman's
College will begin tomorrow evening
with the annual meetings of the Frank
lin and Jefferson Literary Societies.
which will be followed by the usual
promenade of the students. The COM
mencement will be at an end Tuesday
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
Dies from the Burns.

Special to The Time s-Dlspatch.J
ROANOKE. VA, May 29.-Clarence
Robertson. the small colored boy who
was set on fire by Sam Franklin. who
poured oil on him. died last night.
Franklin has been arrested. He does
not deny putting oil on the boy, but
protests that he did not set fire to it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30
REV. MIR. TAYLOR ACCEPTS
CALL TO BRISTOL CHURCH
+ Special TO The Times-Dispats

7
BRISTOL, VA, May 29.-The Rev.
c. t. Taylor. of Grand, Grayson county,
Va. has been called to the pastorate
of the West Bristol Baptist Church,
and has accepted. He will preach his
initial sermon on the first Sunday in
July. He succeeds the Rev. Amos
Clary, who resigned recently in order
to accept the position of field editor Of
the Religious Herald. with headquar-
tiers at Lynchburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30

Auil. of China Grove. a large mum.
Der Witnessed the nuptlais. Rev. Mr..
Conrad is pastor of an important
charge In Indiana to which place the
young couple will go at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30

a sudden attack Mt nightof soma
anyone. Every family should he pro-
vided with bottle OF DR., Seth A,,i-
old's Balsam. Warranted nv JOHN IT,
BAUER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-30

Any one who hasn't press clipping
bureau or any one who hasn't the larg-
est in the world. should write note
addressed simply 'Burrelle. New York
City" which will put them in imme-
diate touch with every paper published
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-05

HE WENT HTo BIS OWN BACK YARD.
years, and they have not brought down
the information sought for. ), Indeed,
they have rather muddled things up"
..If you don't go up in balloon,
don't see how
"Of course you don't. A woman sell
dom sees anything except another wo-
mans hat, It is not expected OF her.
The solution is dead easy, however, to
a man-to me. It is so easy that l
am amazed that there should be any
reason for dispute. hope to settle the
thing in an hour
81 hope you WILL" she demurely re-
piled. s..Now that I come to think Of
it, I have often wondered what sort Of
creatures were roaming around up
there. I have wondered whether they
were longtailed or bobtailed, whether
they were cross eyed or not, whether
they were lopeared and cockeyed or
as handsome as angels. You will catch
me three or four, won't you?"
His Face Gets Purple.
tsBy the seventeen bulls Of Bulls
Run, but are you talking such non
sense to mem shouted Mr.. Bowser as
his face grew as purple as an old
. plum.
Ell didn't mean it for nonsense"
''Then you are q born idiot! I might
have known better than to sit down
and talk on any serious subject with
you How could expect you to un-
derstand and appreciate? This ends it.
Not another word. I make my discov-
cries alone. When my name is herald
ed all over the country, as will be the
case inside a week, I will even deny
that there is a Mrs. Bowser. I will
say that you died ten years ago Of
softening Of the brain"
"But I thought from what you said
that there might se insects in the up
per strata with two humps on them,
like a dromedary, and that it would
be SO. nice to keep one under glass
case and feed him on bones from the
table. If you were very good, you
might feed him once in awhile your.
self. We could call him Willie"
For the next sixty seconds Mr.. Bow
ser was threatened with stroke Of
apoplexy.
His eyes hung out. His ears work
ed. His bald head turned the color Of
raspberry ice cream.
There is hardly doubt that he
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-05
BOWSER THE: SAVANT.
Flies a Kite to Learn What In
sects lnhabit Upper Air.
THE TEST ENDS IN DISASTER.

Bows. and Policeman lnterferes-His
Wife, as Usual Shows Little Sym
pathy For Him.
~ copyright 1907, by T. c. Mcclure.1
when ,Mr. Bowser came home to din
j ner the other evening he was fifteen
minutes late and had that thoughtful
( look on his face that comes to man
who is given a lead nickel in change
by street car conductor. When Mrs.
Bowser called attention to his lateness
he made an ambiguous reply, ana It
was not until the meal was over that
he woke up and said:
Mrs. Bowser, this is q fine starlight
night, with breeze Of about six miles
an hour blowing. A more fitting night
for the experiment could not have
been made to ORDER
Mrs. Bowser looked at him and
groaned.
There was to be an experiment.
S. She had thought all the time that ne
might have a headache.
What sort Of an experiment? Was
s he going to try patent fuel and melt
the top off the range OF some gas saw
Ing patent and blow up the house?
She was wondering over it when he
said:
ssFor the last year there has been a
( hot dispute between the savants as to
the insects occupying the upper strata
Sof the atmosphere. We know that the
lower strata are teeming with house
flies. horse flies, mosquitoes, moths,
bugs and ether things, and for the last
POO years savants have let it go at that.
They have now turned their attention
to the upper strata. however, and are
anxious to ascertain the forms Of life.
What insects exist a mile highs Do
they have legs? Do they have lungs?
do they have fangs or teeth? Do they
exist for a day or q week OF a month?
Do they have sight or are they blind?
S.AlI these are queries to be answered,
and the man who answers them first is
going to find himself famous
ssBut what have you got to 90 with
st? ??'' asked Mrs. Bowser.
yothing except that I may be the
man to, solve the mysteries. I rather
expect to be-"
SIS ...Are you going up in balloon"
etNo, ma'an1 People have been go
! Ing up in balloons for the last hundred
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-05
Simple Remedy for La Grippe

La grippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneumonia.
Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops
the cough but heals and strengthens
the lungs so that no serious results need
be feared. The genuine Foleys Honey
and Tar contains no harmful drugs and
is in a yellow package. Refuse substi-
tutes. Derrick's Drug Store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-05
Probably.

"I've just been thinking" said Will
lieboy.
thinking what?" demanded Sill
man, to whom the idea Of Willieboy's
thinking was somewhat disconcertiEg.
"That in Adams case it must have
been a real re-leaf to change his
Clothes" said Willieboy. - Harper's
Weekly.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-05
Enterprise.

A Safe Pursuit.
It's got TO be I dursn't 60
Out in the woods to shoot
Fur fear I'll be mistook fur game
BY some gash-dern galoot.
But I kin set upon the "criek"
Ez often eZ I wish.
I guess they amt nobuddy round
VIII take me fur fish!
9 Joe Cone In Puck.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-05
Notice, Trespassers.

This is to notify all persons not to
hunt birds OF trespass in any manner
upon our lands. The law will certain
ly be enforced against those trespassing.
j. '. GUNTER,
w. E. WELLS,
NJ. @. CAN'T.
Jan. 20, 190S-3wl5
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-05

sold to Southern farm
ers last year; and every
year the demand be-
comes greater.
The best results in
producing corn, the
good old standby crop
Of the South, follow the
application of 200 to
800 pounds of the right
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-05
Plain Talks on Fertilizers
How to Get the Greatest Possible Yield per Acre

lit is a well-known
scientific fact that in
order to produce the
very greatest possible
yield from any soil it
must contain an actual
excess over and above
all demands that can
possibly be made on it
by the plants.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-05

fertilizer. Virginia Carolina
Fertilizers will greatly "in-
crease your yields per acre.
of corn or any other crop, even
on poor land-and the most
wonderful ulresults are produced
through its use on good land
Write today to the nearest