davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
MAY 6 IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

l7Sl-FoTt MoultTie surrendered to the British
lsli-Battls Of 0swego The Americans commanded
by Col. Mitchell, retTeated
isS5-New YORK Herald started by james Gordon
Bennett
lsA-Riots N Philadelphia between Native American
party and the Irish residents Of the city Thirty
dwelling houses a seminary, and three churches
burned and fourteen persons killed and forty
wounded.
ss3-Philander c. Knox. United States Senator from
Pennsylvania born.
Is5l-Arkansas seeded from the Union
lS6l-VirVinia admitted as one Of the Confederate
States and Tennessee passed On ordinance Of Sc
cessiOn
lso-Alarming foods IN Mississippi.
ls95-Theodore Roosevelt assumed Office in New York
police board.
ls9e-Roosevelt commissioned Northumberland
OF the Rough Riders.
io02-Admira William T. Sampson died
le15-The protected cruiser St Louis successfully
launched in Philadelphia. Pa.
1864 statue Of John Winthrop the younger. IN
yeiied at New London, Conn.
ls07-Dr. John Watson. better known as Ian Mac
Laren, the English author. died OF blood poison
log az Mount Pleasant, Iowa
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
GETS DECATUR's RING.
Smithsonian Receives Bequest that
Recalls War with TrinoH.


The United States National Museum
has just received as a bequest from the
late Stephen Decatur Smith. through his
son, s Decatur Smith, jr., OF PhnadeI-
phia, plain gold ring, formerly the prop
erty Of Commodore Stephen Decatur
given him BY his fellow-of1cer. Richard
SOmers. at TTlpOl. in 1904.
The late Mr.. Smiths record Of the ring
says; THE history Of the ring given by
Somers TO Decatur as related TO him De-
catuD to my father (Francis Gurney
Smith is as follows: AS Somers parted
from Decatur 10 embark on the Intrepid
TO meet his heroic death. he took from
his finger a ring. and gave Il &c Decatur,
with words suited TO the sOlemnity of the
moment Decatur wore Il always till his
death. when his widow sent it to my
father, who bequeathed It TO me- II be-
ing thin and frail, II was twice incased-
once by Decatur and afterward by me-"
In the brilliant war against the pirates
OF TripoH who for years had preyed
upon American commerce, and had sue
ceeded in capturing the American ship
Philadelphia, Commodore PrebIe fitted
the Intrepid as a bomb vessel, TO explode
In the midst Of the Tripolitan feet and
cause panic, and on the night of Sep
tembeT I, 1904 dispatched it on its mis-
sion in charge OF Richard Somers. When
it was within 800 yards of the enemy they
opened fire, a premature explosion oc-
CURED, and Somers, with his volunteer
crew, were never heard OF afterWard
An inscription On the ring reads, ''Tri-
poll. 1904, and inside are the Initials of
the various owners with dates.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
WASHINGTON CATS IN LUCK
Friendly Hand Society Plans to
Shelter Tabbies.
May Build Home Where FeIines Can
Sleep Undisturbed by
Flying Shoes.

II the plans Of the Friendly Hand So
ciety materialize, stray and fFlendless
cats will be stray and frieadless no long
er. but viii be taken care of with as
much consideration and forethought as
il TON and Tabby" were Of the human
family.
The Friendly Hand Society. organized
a few months ago to give tramp cats a
friendly hand, met az the New Willard
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Henry l.
West presiding.
The question OF having a cat shelter
caused an Rdmirer OF the feline tribe TO
say she would rather have cats for
neighbors than certain people" This
same member offered four rooms OF her
house In which an entertainment could be
arranged for the benfit OF the cause.
When the treasurer stated the bill for
food for the cats for the past month in
cluded cabbage. onions. tomatoes. and
corn. the chairman was asked II cats
INDUCED in vegetables.
A member said In all probability the
person who had prepared the food for the
cats had used the vegetables. and that
AL cooks tasted the broth"
When the question Of buying perma-
nent home for the cats arose, q member
suggested It would be a good plan 70 pay
something on account Of the building the
society had in prospect and then move
in the cats. After that nobody could be
found 10 take the house away from them
after Il was knowR that It had been q
cat shelter. Such a home would free the
cats from being struck by awakened
sleepeTs
Objection was raised TO adjourning the
meetings Of the society for the summer
months, on the ground that the cats in
summertime were more in need of the
Friendly Hand than at any other time Of
the year.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
CLOSE SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION
Girls Friendly Society Adjourn
Eleventh Annual Meeting.

After a successful conference lasting
since Sunday, the eleventh annual meet
ing Of the Girls Friendly Society of the
Diocese Of Washington closed last night.
The session was held at National Rifles
Hall. and consisted OF instructive papers
read by members, and a reception and
dance. Mrs. II. c. Bolton presided.
The subjects discussed were What
constitutes q home" by Miss Josephine
Ames and Miss Nellie Davis; Sunday
observance" by Miss Annie Handy, Miss
Claudine Clements, Miss Susie Dorsey,
and Miss Lille NJ. Perry; "The holiday
house." by Miss Emma Haase and Miss
Helen Tate.
Branches Of the society from Epiphany
and Ascension churches sang choruses.
Following the adjournment of the meet
ing a reception was held In the lower
hall. Dance music was furnished by
section of the Engineers Band.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
DEATH RECORD

Robey z, sewall 324 Indiana ave. years
John II. Fletcher, s32 18th 81. nv II years
Margaret H. F1oeckher. ll6 Z st. ne, % years.
Amanda Sullivan. 2302 n ST. ne. years.
George E. Hutter, Govt Hospt. Insane. 81 years.
Henry \. Beck, 74l Longfell0w ST.. 3 years
Joseph Carroll, Casualty Hospital 30 years.
Catherine Winfield. 235 ~ st. sw., s. years.
Pietro Giardina, l416 North Capitol ST., 2 years.
COLORED.
Josephine Denton, 1902 llth st. NV, e years.
Walter Coleman, $50 Delaware ave sw. g years.
Lula f. Jackson. II2s I'd St NV, 4s years.
John II. Henderson 2l45 Ward place nw 70 years
Joseph Davis, 3Oi 13th st. Sc, 81 years
Philip Trbnan, 18th st. ext NV. II years
Mabel II. Dade, 1913 rear Euclid st nw. months
Roy Thornton. 1914 Madison ST. NV, months
Montina Henderson l5Z 18th ST NV months
Infant Of William Y. and Pahce Il Greer, l2ll I
t nE., z dayE
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
Naxr Orders.

Rear Admiral " s. COWLES, commissioned a
rear admiral in the navy from April @
Commander r. B. HIGGINS. commissioned a com
mander in the navy from January %.
Lieut. Commander Z. II. DURELL, detached duty
New Jersey, to West Virginia executive officer
Lieut. Commander NJ II. SIGNOR detached duty
West Virginia, TO New Jersey as Navigator
Lieut.. C. H. FISCHER, detached duty Louisiana
to the Office Of Naval Intelligence, Navy Depart
ment. Washington.
Lieut. r. EARLE to Maine as navigator
Lieut. " T. TARRANIT. detached duty California
to home and wait orders.
Ensign E. H. CAMPBELL detached duty Chi
cag0 to home and leave enc month
Ensign r. ". SPOFF0RD commissioned an en-
sign IN the navy from February l3
Asst Surgs. VI. c. MELHORN and L. W. Nc
CURE. appointed assistant surgeons in the
navy from April II.
Acting Asst Surgeon II. B. McMURD0. appointed
an acting assistant surgeon IN the navy from
April Is
Pay Director G. s. WILLIAMS, commissioned a
pay director in the navy from April ).
Gunner o. B0RGES0N, detached duty Georgia, to
Maine.
Warrant siaohinist J. J. CULLEN detached duty
Maryland TO home and wait orders
Warrant Maehinist C. L. PHILLIPS. detached
duty Panther and continue treatment United
States Naval Hospital Mare Island Cal.
Warrant Machinist ], L. BART. detached duty
navy yard Norfolk. Va, &c. TO Montana when
commissioned.
Warrant Machinist G. CROFToN. unexpired por-
ton Of SICK leave revoked. TO the navy yard
Norfolk.
Warrant Machinist r. T. SCOTT. detached duty
navy yard. Mars Island. Cal. &C. TO Maryland
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
GIVE CANTATA IN CHURCH.
Large Audience Hears Singing at
Temple Baptist Church.

Before a large audience az the Temple
Baptist Church, Tenth and n streets
northwest. last night the cantata King
Rene's Daughter" was sung by the King
Memorial Chorus, under the direction Of
Mrs. Charles B. Bailey
The eantata was adapted from Henrik
Hertz's drama OF that name Beatrice's s
part was sung by Miss Jane Price Tonks,
contralto; Iolanthe's part was sung by
Mrs, Arthur GlanYille Dunn, soprano.
and Marta's part was sung by Mrs.
Charles B. Bailey. Grace Dufour was
pianist, and Miss Jessie N. Young organ
ist
Proceeds Of the concert were for the
benefit Of the Temple Baptist Church
Sunday School.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
Metal
WINDOW Screens.

Now showing our complete line OF sher-
woods Metal-frame Window Screens.
These screens are adjustable and come
in sizes 10 fit any window. The metal
frame is only one-half inch In width, and
owing to the advantage Of iron over
wood IN the construction Of the frame
much space is saved. giving more venu-
latiOn during the heated term. Neatness
Is strong point with them. and then
they have strength and extra durability.
Made Of the best black wire cloth, folded
in frame Of galvanized iron. No give to
them. No sag. No swelling in wet
weather. No tearing away from frames.
No falling apart in dry weather. No con-
tinued repairing. Wear season after sea-
SON
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
Annninted hv nfr. Root.

Secretary OF state Root yesterday an
nounced the appointment OF James B.
Reynolds, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury; Edward P. Schaffer, Depart
ment of Agriculture. and Morris Jacob
sen. Department of Commerce and La
Dor. as members Of the tariff commits
sion. appointed in accordance with the
terms of the French trade agreement
negotiated several months ago
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
printers Annrove Lench-

Representative Calder. of Brooklyn. in
troduced William Williams. a printer
holding a membership card in Typograph-
icai Union No. s. Of New York, to the
President yesterday In response to a
question by the President. Mr. Williams
said the printers Of the country are pleas
ed with the appointment OF Mr.. Leach
as Public Printer. considering him wen
equipped for the place.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06

navy set, The wedding viii be largely
military affair. Frank Wiley Crist, brother
of the groom, will be the best man, and
the ushers will be service and ship mates
of the groom. Lieut.. Crist is now in COM
mand of the marine guard on the battle
ship Wisconsin. and viii sail with the
battle-ship fleet for the East on July ..
Miss Thompson, of ST Andrews Episco-
pal Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets, win give a musical treat for the
church debt Thursday night, May A. at s
clock. The talent win be Mrs. William
Keys Miller. Blanche Muir Dalgleish
Mrs. Lila Knight Ellis. Miss Lillian
ChenOweth. Rev. George F. Dudley, Mr.
Herbert Lawson. Mr.. Douglass c. Miller.
and Mr.. Fulton B. Karr.
Former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. John H. Edwards. who
removed recently to New York. have
taken apartments at the Gotham for
the season.
Col. and Mrs. Mcclure entertained at
u small dinner party in their apartment in
the Westmoreland last evening.
MIC Asouto = DilNCtiidhVi VIII tf0UikU
her spring receptions on Thursdays in
May, when she will receive informally,
from 4 o'clock until 7. at her home in
Brightwood avenue.
Mrs. John Davis and Miss Maud Ash
ford were among the Washington people
at the Gotham Hotel in New York, last
week.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Stevens have re-
turned to their home here, after q spring
visit III New York They spent some time
at the Gotham.
Mrs, Morgan-Hnl and Miss Diane Nor
gan-Hill sailed yesterday for Europe.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
ENTERTAINs AT PRESS CLUB.
Mr.Paine Has Republican Committee
men and Mr.. Hitchcock as Guests.

The cafe of the National Press Club
of Washington, Twelfth and streets
northwest, was the scene Of political
gathering yesterday, when Elmer E.
Paine, of the Associated Press. enter
tanned a small party of friends at dinner.
In the gathering, besides Mr. Paine
were Harry s. New, chairman of the
Republican National Committee; Elmer
Dover, secretary of the same committee,
and Frank tt, Hitchcock, manager Of
Secretary Tafts campaign.
The tables on which luncheon was
served were prettily decorated. Later the
rooms of the club were inspected and
pronounced among the finest in the coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
Window Shades
TO Order.

Our stock Of Shade Fabrics for spring
Is complete On request we will send a
representative with samples. and quote
lowest possible prices for high-class
work
All shades mounted on Stewart Harts-
norm rollers, and finished with herring
bone-stitch hem. This stitch prevents the
hem from ripping out. and adds 10 the
durability OF the shade
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
VtrOphdne.

A perfect substitute for stained glass.
A material that shuts out everything but
the light If there is a window in your
house that commands an unattractive or
offensive view It can be entirely obliter-
ated by the use of this material, and also
give a decorative appearance to the win
dow. 1t comes in a variety of patterns.
and is sold either by the yard or roll. It
Is so simple to apply that any one ean
do 1t with perfect results.
I8-;nch, 35c a yard.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
WindOn, Screens
to Order.

The Woodward & Lothrop Hlgh-grade
Cabinet-made Window Screens are manu-
1actured in our own workrooms, and have
unusual wear-resistlng qualities. Made 10
ht any window, finished to match the
woodwork, and filed with wire that
won't rust. Sample and price submitted
e. request.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
Slip Cover Specials:

slip Covers made to order, for the
average 5-piece parlor suite, of imported
cretounes. allowing 25 yards for the max
ing. at the special price,
STI.75 the suite.
Slip Covers made to order. for the aver
age 5-piece parlor suite, of the best Bel
giaR linen, allowing Is yards for the maxi
ing, at the special price,
$I2.5o the suite.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
Members of Orchestra,
The orchestra was composed OF the fol-
lowing local musicians:

First violin. Miss Eda Bowers Miss Mary Re4ney.
Miss Chittenden. Miss Bailey. Hiss l. Nj Fairow.
Miss II. Powers. Mrs f. X. Ellis Mn Marx
Lausburgh Mr.. 4. II. Rsusl, and Mr.. Thomas f.
Rogers, second violin. Miss L. NIi0vitch. Miss J.
GlOetzner. Miss Eddie T. Lyon Mr. \ J. Tprio.
Mr. Tom Robinson. Nj II. C. Buubus. Mr. Robert
Cohen, Mr. Hobart RsBsiel and FIR. r. Feather
stone; yiolas Miss F. B. Harvey. Miss Maud SevaI,
Miss J. Clements Miss G. Z Alden, Mr. Ure,
and Mr. g. D. Mitchell: cellos. Miss Ethel Lee Mr..
Paul FInkle, Mr.. A. G. Mason, and Dr. Bruce L
Taylor; flutes Mr. H. W T. Jenner and Mr. John
Just: oboe Air J. A. Brearley; clarinets Mr. H, O.
Black and Mr. F. W. Guilford; bassoon. Mr. A. L.
Bcdwell trombone, SIr. Frank g. Cheney; double
bass Mr. ". f. Doyle; drum. Mr.. o. G.. Sonneck.
Supplemented by seventeen instrmentaliss from the
United States Marine Band and Miss OToole, harp.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
Screen Doors.

Screen Doors. complete with fixtures
in the following sizes: 2sxs.s 2Sxs.s, 2.1ox
$40, 2Sx7, and SKI feet.
SIPS, SI.5o, $3.50, and $500 each.
Cabinet-made Stock Screen Doors, made
Of well-seasoned hardwood and best rust
less wire. Sizes 25xss, 27x6S, 2.9x6.IO
AK, and 3x7 feet.
S3.75 and $500 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
Upholstery Needs for
Summer Home and Cottage.

<HIS department showing broader of requisites
for the town house and summer cottage than before
The stocks larger, the designs richer in variety the
facilities for the proper handling of various classes of upo-
date and the prices quality considered lower than ever
Spring and Summer Curtains and Curtain Materials, Window
Screens and Screen Doors eaade and made oder) Slip
Covers made order Denim Floor Coverings Porch Blinds Willow
Furniture Cretonne Art Ticking Dmity Piece Goods &C.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
Lace Bed Sets.
Linen Couch
and Table COpeYS.

Couch and Table Covers for summer
use; made of pure Belgian linen, with
plain centers and borders of blue, red, or
green.
Table Covers, fringed; "A, 6oc;
6-4, SIPS; 81 $500.
Couch Covers, plain edge, $2oo
each.
Couch Covers, fringed, S2.75
each.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
Fabrics.

Exceptionally good values in Uphol-
stery Fabrics, consisting Of Velours, Ar
muTes, Gobelin Tapestry, &C.; suitable
for library and dlning-rOom furniture &c
SI.75 10 $3.75 the yard.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06

While you think of It, telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald. and
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
Porch Cushions.

Cushions for the porch and We
randa, filled with good upholstery
cotton and covered with burlap,
Very serviceable.
25c each.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
Screen Wire.

Galvanized Rustless Screen Wire. COW
cred with black baked enamel; %, @, 80
IS, and p inch widths.
SC per square foot.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
+" "Vud0r" Porch Shades.

These shades are very inexpensive, con
sidering their durability and utility. They
are finished in different weather-proof
colOrings to match surroundings. They
are durable. artistic, and afford perfect
protection from the sun, and yet allow
the free circulation OF air.
A porch fitted with the "Vudor" shades
adds another living-room to your house
where, during the heated term, much
comfort may be had.
4x7.8-ft., $2.oo each.
6x7.8-ft., $2.7s each.
8x7.8-ft., $3.50 each.
1ox7.8-ft., $500 each.
Fourth fOor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
Ready-Made
Window Shades.

Ready-made Window Shades, Of Opaque
and Holland cloths. in all the desirable
colors. mounted on good spring rollers.
Size 3x6 feet
Opaque Cloth, 25c each.
Holland Cloth, SOC each.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
ManteL and
Piano SCdrfS.

ScaTfs for the mantel and piano, in
rich plain colOrs and pretty figured and
Oriental effects, finished with deep firing
ed valance,
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06
NeW WILLOW Furniture.

New Willow Furniture. in natural color
or finished in a rich shade Of green. Suit
able pieces for the bedroom. the living
room, and porch, including Armchairs,
Side Chairs. Rockers, Tables, Stools. and
Settees.
Special.
A lot Of Comfortable Willow
Armchairs, in natural color, at the
special price,
$500 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06

25c each.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06

Cards have been received IN Washington
announcing the coming marriage of Miss
Katherine Kutz and Lieut.. Arthur Philip
Crist, of the United States Marine Corps.
They will be married on May 9, at ST.
PauTs Church, Oakland, Cal.
Lieut. Crist is We'll known in this city.
where he resided before entering the serv-
ice, and has many friends here The bride
is the daughter Of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
George F. Kutz, and is one of the most
attractive and popular society girls In the
The Washington herald., 1908-05-06

Col. and Mrs. Mcclure entertained at
Il small dinner party in their apartment in
the WestmOreland last evening.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

Crimson clover needs very care
fully prepared seed bed. and is bene-
riei hy the use OF inocuiating soil
from aeld where red or crimson
clover either has grown we'll. the in
oculatiug soil being spread on the
land where the planting is 10 be
done when seeded in spring Il Is
likely to die during the hot part OF
the summer SOW twelve 10 fifteen
pounds Of seed per acre early enough
so the plants get good start before
cold weather comes on. In Gulf
States seeding might be ms late as
November. while further north. Sep
iember or October would be fun late
Earlier dates are better If rain comes
10 sprout the seed If IL thrtves. II
should make good winter pasture. "a
good winter cover crop To prevent
soil washing. and good crop 10
plow under for improving the soil
II is sometimes sowed and narrowed
in between corn or cotton rows when
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

Within less than sixty days your
corn crop will be ready 70 harvest
and # YOU have not been thinking
hard of how best 20 harvest this i'm
portant crop. will you not do so now.
You have perhaps been in the habit
Of pulling the dder. topping the
stalks, swapping the ears from the
stalks. throwing in piles. then pick
inc VI. hauling 20 point near the
corn crib. having p shuckinE. then
throwing the grain into the crib
three or four ears al a time and
gathering the shucks by the a-mful
and packing IN other houses Gath
ering up the little bundles Of blades
In the fields. will. Of course. BE- slow
work, and when the bundles are
stacked In the little single stacks
more than half Of the :eed wtIl be
exposed 10 The weather all winter.
and when ready to be .ed ggll have
little food value left
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11
.Alsikc for Moist Lands.

Messrs. Editors: ! have received
only two copies Of your paper. but
am very much interested in it. / am
a new beginner at farming: but
think by studying your paper and the
experience Of others. | can make a
success. ! want TO grow some hay.
Ny land. or the most Of it, is low and
inclined TO be buckshot Will alfalfa
or red clover grow on such land?
Bermuda grows fine on my place.
There is no hay grown in this neigh
borhood. and ! would like 10 start
in the hay business.
". II. HARRIS.
Pearson. Miss
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

bundles in shock. tie the tops with
tWine and the feed will keep all
right until dry enough TO haul and
stock in long ricks or TO shred. II
the corn Is cut with harvester, use
a horse" and Set the corn around
this In the same careful way as
when using the standards. This
writer is all-round everywhere when
corn is being put in shock. and
makes II point 10 see that every
shock is built right We use good
sized shocks. those that will shuck-
In good corn--from three-Quarters to
one barrel tseven and one-half to
ten bushel baskets Of ears).
OF course the silo beats every 9th
er method Of harvesting the corn
crop. but We cannot put 1t all In the
silo
L FRENCH
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11
How are You Going to Harvest Your
Corn Crop?
pn,i,s Tho ,u,,
You an save Time and
Stalk-HrH to Cut and Cure shock.
How to Shuck and Store Ears

How to Shuck and Store Ears.
Now, If this corn Is to be shucked
by hand put the box in the wagon
drive right 10 each shock: shuck the
corn. throwing the ears into a large
basket mot On the ground1. then
dump II into the wagon. and when
the wagon Is loaded. drive 20 the
crib and unload with a sccop shovel
instead ot using the hands. As fast
as the corn Is shucked bind the ,od-
der i1io bundles about one foot in
diameter. set about thirty to forty
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

o1 Early fail is the ht*ss time for
eeeaing *. though the seed -expt.cs
ally II II the bar would not be
largely los; II planted much later
Ta. hurE dropping Of the mature
plants each spr!ag remain Ia good
growing condition till fall. when
they gn 10 growing Isr .itte.n to
twenty pounds O! clean se"a per acre
ur 0te - tao bushels o. seed bars.
X Is generally supposed tha; bar
clover wiIl grow anywhere that Ber~
nuta Will. but on thin land # may
bot grow vigorously Till year or
tao have passed. 30 that IL has had
time 10 iaocu!ate the land. unless the
land Is inoculated by man. DO not
craze II 20 closely In spring that 1,
cannot make hurs Ia reseed the land
each year. which viii be accomplish
e3 ia April or May.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11
DON'T BE A SOIL ROBBER!

Messrs Editors Wha, does prof, a If he sells o.
600 worth OF produce $1,000 profit, and damages
farm Sooo02 Many think OF this
do not think that has right rob his soil of all
It's fertility than he has rob friend for God
fertile land produce crop and should we
rob II, ~ha, will the future generation. do
When looking the quilted lands oil wash
cd farms OF fertile soil stop and wonder should the
be lucky enough reach the peay gates $,
Peter would send him back those hoo,s ha, he
le, wash during his hiess and unapprecavc e upon
earth. J. y. STODGHII-
Shelbyville. Ky