davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-06
Dutch own
RAILROADS
Raymond, Norris and Cade
Prospective Republican
Candidates

That Oklahoma has 5.6s5.36 miles O
railroad. divided among twelve differ
ent companies and their branches Of
dependencies. Is shown BY the figures
compiled by the corporation commits
sion from the reports made 10 Il by
the different roads. and embodied in
the commissions annual report. Just
submitted TO the governor.
Lists OF the ten largest stockholders
In all OF the Oklahoma railroads are
given. showing that the lsrgest indi.
vidual blocks Of stock In the Santa Fe
Frisco KATY and Kansas City South.
ern are held in Holland. George J.
Gould has complete control OF the 81
Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern
while the largest Individual holders Of
stock in other Oklahoma roads in.
clude' Rock Island. Central Trust
company Of New York. Midland Val.
ley Cherokee Construction companv
or Philadelphia. Fort Smith & West.
ern, ". T. G. Carpenter Of New York
Wichita Falls & No thwestern. Frank
kell, Wichita Falls. Texas.
The Frisco has an easy lead IN mile.
'ge IN Oklahoma, with l.47274 miles
The Rock Island comes second with
'SSS.4O miles. including 6s4.74 miles .
II the Rock Island proper and ess.ee
niles Of Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf
rack. The Atchison. Topeka & Santa
'e has 1895 miles and the Gulf Colo.
ado & Santa Fe 10000 miles In Okla.
oma, makinga a total Of 95O.25 miles
santa Fe track The Kansas CITY
outhern has 1928 miles and its sub.
Idiary line. the Arkansas Western
60 miles, total OF 1852 .2s miles. The
ort Smith & Western has is9 7e
lies and the St Louis Ell Reno &
'estern. owned by it, 1921 miles. a
'tal Of 24197 miles. i
The mileage Of the other Oklahoma {
'ads is as follows: Orient. 1872;
idland Valley, 25O53; Missouri. Kan.
IS & Texas, ssi52; Missouri. okla.
'ma & Gulf, 947O; Iron Mountain
l-S2; Oklahoma Central. 12S.45
ichita Falls & Northwestern. s278 {
addition to these, TWO industrial I
les are reported, the Choctaw. New 7
'stle & Western, with two miles of b
ack' and the Poteau Valley, with ssl q
les. A
The taxes paid in Oklahona by The "
'iertn railroads for the fiscal year y
ded June 80, 1908, are reported as u
lows; Santa Fe. s4ss, ,2ss .ss: Rock "a
and, s214,24s.sS; Fort Smith g d.
sstern. sl2.s2zO2; Orient. s1e.s12.so, b.
nsas City Southern, s1,s2724: Mil.
ID Valley, s25,i172O; Missouri Kar.
G. Texas, $72.4S74s; Iron Noun.
n, sl.911.62; st. Louis G San Fran.
60 $144,2S2.4O. OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-06
BORROWED HORSE AND
THEN RETUl rs 1T.

Billy Edwards yesterday had
the sheriffs force and police looking
Tor his horse and buggy, which were
taken last night. He left the horse
hitched in front of the postoffice while
ne attended the school board meeting.
A short time before noon, just as he
was about to start posse in pursuit of
the thief, he spied the horse hitched in
the alley between Chickasha and Choc.
taw avenues and hastily called off the
dogs OF war. The horse had evidently
been driven hard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-06
ECONOMY OIL BURNERS.

We are now installing them; saves
half Of the fuel. No coal to bring In
or ashes to carry out. For heating
stoves and ranges. Fuel oil delivered
to your residence SC per gallon.
6-6t G. P. Hollingsworth G Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-06
NOTICE A. o. U. W.

There will be a joint installation of
officers of the Degree of Honor and
A. o. U. W. tonight at Masonic all.
All members, their families and friends
invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-06
GET Busyl

Threeroom house on corner lot
5Oxl65, close in. Price $4,000; 5000
cash, balance $40 per month. Good
location. s. w. Bird e "a
6-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-06

h. we have four good farms to ex-
change for homes In chickasha. len
kins & Major. sat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-06

Well, tie up to me to wish you all
= Happy New Year! You certainly
did the fair thing by US, Gee, but we
did a corking business. I guess people
like to trade here for regular thing.
know pa says he never knew a really
satisfactory grocery until he moved to
Chickasha and he got IN the habit of
trading at Mccann's. If you're kid
and you ever decide to work In store,
aalSe tip from me and get Job here.
They do business on the level and the
Live and Let Live" principle every
day In the year. The boss told me to
give MS compliments to every one in
Town. soc e's hoping to see you all
snlcysag good health and good things
60 ,est for many years to come.
Hy.W. MccANN, Grocer.
Phone 427. Sixth and chickasha.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
II. G. HASTINGS & CO.,
PARDONS FAVORED BY
PRISON BOARD

Several recommendations for pardon
or clemency for convicts of the state
have been forwarded to Governor Smith
by the prison commission within the
last two days, and are being held to
await the attention OF the chief execu-
tive. All Of these recommendations, and
many others which will follow as they
can be prepared during several weeks
to come, were foretold in The Journal
last Sunday.
The prison commission recommends that
the life sentence of a negro, FELTON,
Barnes, be commuted to present service
8 years, in addition to year in county
jails. The convict killed his antagonist,
another negro. at a negro picnic in Polk
county, and was convicted and sentenced
for murder The extenuating circum-
stances, his previous record and his re-
cord as a convict. are considered by the
commission. ..f
Elijah Bramlett fought a man and kill
ed him, in Gilmer county. He was tried
for voluntary granddaughter, convicted,
and sentenced to 20 years Imprisonment.
The prison commission recommends that
he be paroled.
VIII Collier. serving In the county
Changing of Muscogee two misdemeanor
sentences of II and 6months. Is in a crit
icaI stage of tuberculosis. The commits
sion recommends that he 80 free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

so close that after the latter's death he
prepared his book, "Reminiscences OF
Robert E. Lee" at the family's request
He was for years secretary of the South
ern Historical society at Richmond, and
edited fourteen volumes OF the society pa
pers. consisting of contributions by Con-
federate generals, etc. Among his books
were Christ in the Camp" and Life and
Letters of Robert Edward Lee" He con-
tributed more than any other one man
to raise money with which Confederate
Battle Abbey will be established at
Richmond, at a cost Of S250,o00.
For several years he was secretary of
the home mission board of the Southern
Baptist convention. At the time of his
death he was secretary and superinten-
dent OF the Confederate Memorial associa-
ton, with ONCE at Richmond.
DR.. Jones is survived by his wife and
1--WE sons, as follows: Carter Helm Jones,
Oklahoma City; E.. Pendleton Jones,
Hampton, Va; Frank William Jones,
New York; NJ. Ashby Jones, Columbus,
and Howard Lee Jones. Charleston, all OF
whom are Baptist ministers except Frank
William Jones, who is an editor for the
American Law Book company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
Especial Dispatch TO The JournaL)

N1ENN~~~@
COLUMBUS, Ca, March 1S-Rev. ].
william Jones, Historian OF the Confed-
eracy," is dead. He passed away yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at the home
OF his son, DR.. w. Ashby Jones, in Co
lumbus. The cause Of his death was
uraemio coma. He had suffered for some
time with nephritis.
The funeral and interment will be at
rRiohmond, Va Services will be conduct
ed Saturday afternoon from Cavalry Bap-
list church, in that city.
Dr. Jones was born at Louisa Court
House, Va, September Is, 1885, Educated
at the University OF Virginia and the
Southern Baptist Theological seminary,
he was ordained to the Baptist ministry
In 1860. When the civil war began he
was under appointment to go to China
as a foreign missionary, but instead en-
listed in the louisa Blues. He was after
ward chaplain OF A. p. HIPS regiment,
and then served under General Stonewall
Jackson, remaining in the army until the
surrender. He was chaplain OF Washing
ton and Lee university when General Lee
was it's president.
His relations with General Lee were
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
DOOMED MAN DIES,
VOWING HIS INNOCENCE

AUBURN, N. Y, March 16.-Salvatore
Randazzio. who was convicted on April g.
1905 of the murder Of his cousin, Pietro
Randazzio, at West Salamanca. on Janu-
airy IL, 1908, was electrocuted in Auburn
prison this morning. Randazzio claimed
to the last that he was not guilty.
In letter to his father, written yester-
day morning, he said the murder was the
work of Silvio Baretta. Baretta and the
Randazzios were section men at West
Salamanca, occupying hunks in box car.
1t was shown at the trial that the muir
der was a part of a plan to rob Ptetro
Randazzio, of between $40 and $50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
HOW WOULD YOU o.
LIKE A FARM FREE?

Do you want to get 100 acres or less Of
Georgia soil from the state for N.257
Do you want to get more than 100 acres
for $3.50?
II you do, hunt around through the
state till you find q piece of land that
nobody owns and nobody ever has owned
since me Indians roamed the wilderness
before Columbus time, and the state will
give It to you on payment OF the mere
fees-anything up to 100 acres for t4.20
and anything over that for $3.50.
You may get q tract surrounded by
registered land worth 50 an acre, or
you may get a piece of swamp. The
chances are that you won't get anything
at all, for you have to find It yourself.
The state has no record of unclaimed
land anywhere within its borders. And
Jet there 10 some People have been
finding II In small parcels, In little hooks
and crannies, for the last century or
more. since the state government was
every now and then for the same price
that was paid In revolutionary days
Latest Purchaser
J. d. orley is the latest purchaser. Mr..
orley owns q farm down in Camden
county. His land line and those of two
OF his neighbors left q little isolated
triangle OF Is Ia acres unclaimed by
anybody IN the midst of their respective
holdings. So Mr.. Orley clsfmed 1t. and
the State gave It to him for $4.25 Secre-
tary of State Phil Cook signed the GER
tificate Of deed, Wednesday.
This unclaimed land is found only
in the oldest counties Of Georgia." ex-
plains Captain Johnson, of the secretary
of states ONCE. at Is tucked away In
what are known as the head grant ooun-
ties-those running up and down the At
Iantic seaboard; for it was the terrific
~ which the head grant counties ESQ
called now were formed from that the
pioneer settlers had not penetrated be-
yond when the revolution broke out
against King George. The crown had
given grants Of land to the intrepid col
onists who founded Georgia, each man
defining the limits OF his own tract. And
the crown collected rentals from them.
Is There Any More?
But the irregular system Of marking
lines gave rise to the peculiar condition
which makes these little pieces OF I'M
claimed land possible. Inaccuracies
crept in. Probably a man would be I'M
der the impression that the liSc of prop
,erty already owned was different from
what II really was, and he would draw
his own line to fit his incorrect calcula-
lions. Little corners and enclosures
were left here and there all over the
state. A good many have been claimed
in the last 100 years.
Are there any more? Nobody knows.
Nobody ever knows till the discovery is
made in isolated instances"
The younger sections Of the state, not
taken up by "head-grants," have all
ben accurately surveyed in land lots.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
is STRANGELY MISSING

RALEIGH, N. c.. March 10. r. Pc
terson, a young telegraph operator, who
wandered away from his home in Will
mington, some days ago, and was be-
lieved to have been lost in swamps and
died there owing to very enfeebled ply
steal and nervous condition. has jast been
seen by a former intimate friend here
who talked with him a few minutes be-
fore he rushed off under the hallucina-
ton that a street car conductor was af-
ter him.
No further trace of the young man has
been found
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
NEGRO ROBBER HELD UP
HAMRER IN DINING ROOM

HIRAM, Ga, March 1s.-Mr. William
T. Rakestraw. a farmer, residing near
here, was robbed last night by a
strange negro farm hand, who had been
in the employment Of Mr.. Rakestraw
for a few days.
While Mr.. Rakestraw and his family
were at the supper table, the negro
loaded Mr.. Rakestraw's double-bar-
relied shotgun. and walking into the
dining room, presented the gun at Mr..
Rakestraw and demanded his money.
he secured $40 and escaped
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
COTTON aRowrns. NorrcEl

Naks Two Bales Per Acre.
I want 500 ear loads seed to I'll eonnacu
next fan Price enough over min price 70 bale
seed planted and leave you profit. furnish
fancy select seed Best big round Shock boil
Opens early: 20 per cent lint. Heavy croppeI
gross weight: packsrs Like II. stood first several
tests dffferent states Price to contractors. u
bu. al soc; 30 bu. 75c; 100 bu. at SIC: 70 non.
contractors. 81 per bu-, cash with order Remit
81 P. o. Order. Inquirrs send stamped envslope
for reply. A. J. SMITH, commerce VA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
ONE CENT POSTAGE
Urged IN RTLL

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Ons cant postage
Is provided in a bill which Representative
Bennett Of New York. has introduced.
The measure, which is to begin January i.
1910 the rate Of postage on all letters mailed
including drop letters shall be one cent per
ounce or fraction
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
QUERIES ANSWERED
Continued from Opposite Page

enough nitrogen in a fertilizer to pro-
duce sufficient weed to bear a crop
of cotton. We think you will find the
vegetable matter supplied in the farm
yard manure will help the land to hold
moisture and that it will result in the
production of a sufficiently large type
OF plant If the season is at all favor
able.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

Made s.s1s pounds seed cotton two acres in
Middle Georgia. La pounds lint on one acre
I'm Mississippi.
Ny Cooks II also record breaker In Carroll
County 700 pounds lint being made on one acre.
Let me have your order at once as Fine Seeds
stock viii soon be sold at present rate Of ship
ping, 81 per bushel. 10 bushels 50. % bushels al
&c a bushel
h p. STENHEI6ERy
BROOKS, Paystte County, Georgia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

There IL no objection to using cotton
seed meal on q Bermuda pasture at the
rate you have suggested, though posi-
bly, bone meal is regarded as q little
more efficient fertilizer for grass be-
cause It contains a very considerable
quantity OF phosphoric acid. II you
use bone you should purchase the nnely
ground material. In that case 1t Will
contain about 2.6 to 4 per cent OF nitro
gen, and 20 to rs per cent OF phosphoric
acid. It should be used at the rate of
400 to 500 pounds per acre, and should
be applied very soon now. 1t would be
we'll II you cannot disk the land to at
least run harrow over 1t. We are In
clined to think you would get better
results from using some phosphates and
potash along with your cottonseed meal
If you decide not to use the finely ground
bone In that case we would suggest
that you use 200 pounds OF cottonseed
meal, 100 pounds of hignSgrade acid
phosphate and rs pounds Of muriate OF
potash. These. materials after being
mixed together should be broadcasted
and worked in with a harrow just the
same as the bone meal. We believe it
will pay you to fertilize your bermuda
sod intended for hay, for while this
grass will grow wen unoer conditions
unfavorable to many OF the tame
grasses, it gives relatively better re-
suits when the soil is properly enriched
and cared for.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
LIONS GROW TIMID,
FEARING ROOSEVELT

MoMBASA, British East Africa, March
1s-Interest In the prospect for good
sport In the coming season, stimulated
by the coming of Theodore Roosevelt,
has brought detailed reports Of the move
ments of game in Mombasa.
Baron Tallyan de ViEent, a prominent
Hungarian. who has Just returned here
from hunting trip. reports splendid
sport with hippopotami on the upper
Tana river, and for the shooting OF this
game he recommends the district be-
tween the Athi and the Tana rivers. The
Gland, gnu an oryx stalking is perfect
with the exception that hunters Of this
game are constantly interfered with by
unusually aggressive rhinooart
Lions Are Timid
LIONS are plentiful, but with some ex-
oeptions they seem to be timid- A man
named Smith, the leader OF the party
Of Transvaal Beers who recently settled
in the country, was carried yesterday in
to hospital at Nairobi, terribly mauled
by a lioness. No black name lions have
been seen thus far this year. The rains
are late. They have begun to fall in the
Nakurau district, but otherwise they are
holding off. 1t is now certain that they
will be heavy during the first part of Mr..
Roosevelt's trip. The Uganda commits
the big camp in Uganda, where natives
suffering from the sleeping sickness are
cared for.
The hospitality of the Mombasa club
viii be extended to the distinguished
American visitor when he reaches here
and he will be similarly entertained at
Nairobi. At this city Mr.. Roosevelt will
be entertained also by the governor of
British East Africa, Sir James Hayes
Sadler and Lady Sadler, and at Entebbe,
in Uganda, by H. Hesketh-Bell, governor
of the Uganda protectorate.
Mr.. Bell will offer Mr.. Roosevelt the
use of a trained elephant to facilitate
travel through the country infested with
the dangerous tsetze fly,
ROOSEVELT WILL USE
RAZOR ON AFRICAN HUNT
OYSTER BAY, N. Y. March 1S.-Ex-
President Roosevelt will be his own bar
her in Africa during the year he will
snend there at the head Of the Roosevelt
Smithsonian African expedition. He does
not intend to grow a full beard, as has
been reported and pictured recently.
The ex-presldent has purchased dozen
sticks of shaving soap at village drug
store. and has ben practicing the use
of a razor since leaving Washington.
At first It was rather difficult for Mr..
Roosevelt to manipulate the razor, be-
cause, during his seven years occupancy
Of the white house he has been shaved
daily at his Office there by negro bar
ber who was employed on the executive
Office staff.
Hundreds of offers of all kinds OF ar
ticles for use on his African hunt have
come to Mr.. Roosevelt, but he has con-
sistently refused to accept any Of them.
Firearms of all kinds, cartridges, camping
outfit articles, and every imaginable thing
he might need have been offered to him,
mostly by manufacturers and dealers
who desired to use his name for advertis-
ing purposes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

FOR SALE-cotton seed. Several hundred
bushels Layton Improved. 800 per bushel
fob. AustelL Ga. Joel Hurt. Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
Improving a Bermuda Grass Pasture

w. ]. s., Elberton, Ga, writes: 1
have two acres OF land that are well
sodded in Bermuda It has been In
pasture for ten years and 1 am think
ing OF putting on 200 pounds Of cotton
seed meal to the acre, and cutting II
as best 1 can without putting disk
on. You will please tell me what you
think OF my plan. My object is to get
the grass taller.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

PEDIGREED Burke county white corn. Three
awards snd gold medal at National corn
show. Omaha Neb.. 1905; LIST prize Athens.
Ca Jan. 1903. Crop averaged S.. bus. per
acre. 500 per bu. in the ear. DR.. John e.
filler. Gainesville. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

- oUTH GEoRGIA-one Of the finest planta-
lions in South Georgia; 81 acres, go IN cul-
- tivatiOn s-room dwelling. S-room house and
- Outbuildings, miles from Valdosta; SIS
per acre, liberal terms. W. L GLEsSNEh,
Valdosts, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

AUTOMATIC FISH HOOKS.
- Catches two fish 70 common
&AEAho hooks one. Fish are caught 81
even Touching bait. write today
Sfor cur One Heck Free Offer.
Enm Novelty Co, Dept So, Dss Motnes, Iowa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
Seeds and Plants


ONE MILLION TOMATO AND POTATO Plants
Write. A. L. Lancaster, Pine Castle Fla To
griceS-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
FISH NETS.
FISH

Drop Us a card and we will put you on
TO something with which you can turn
your neighbor green with envy by catch
ing dead loads of them in streams where
he has become Disguised trying to catch
them the old fashioned way. It's some
thing new and cheap. 1t catches at all
seasons-something no other tackle viii
do. 1t win tickle you to see it catch house
and musk rats. Illustrated catalogue of
prices and testimonials for the asking.
We are sole manufactures Of the celebrated
Double Muxzle Wire Fab Baskets. Our sale
On one dozen or more nets.
EUREKA FISH NET CO., S S.IIs:. f Sa:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
Money Returned

II any OF the following Poultry Remedies fail to
give the results claimed for them
Hardfng's Positive Chelera Cure Csc. b mail zoe
Harding's Successful Roup Cure, By mall SOC.
Hsrdink's Lice killer. Csc. By mail. 4oc.
Hardfng'a soaly Leg Cure, Csc. By mail, $50.
HardiuEss Sheep Dip, sl25 per gallon
n your dealers cannot supply you, / Will Take
no substitute. Catalogue free.
Geo [ HARDING 203 Katar Street, HiaghamtOl, NJ,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19
For Sale-FarmS

GOVERNMENT FARMS FREE. Our I1z-page
hook Vacant Government Land" describes
every acre In every county IN y. s. How Sc
cured free. 1879 diagrams and tables. All about
Webb Pub. Co., Dept 50 st. Paul. MINI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-19

Write today for FREE
illustrated Literature 10
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

IMAGE ti the E-il iH'j- lI
blue that stood .u "a small
--alactitic gro-tu in the NOUN
tain walI. Was rp' Cd painted
wooden image hut au efac-
realized conception nt ..i-iac
wumauhu1l The -t.'as,rtrs
that 'iuri .hr little srar.o
above and back u, the statue
looked Ike cloud. ,u The ttn
light Ia-mu ...' .nE splash.
.l4eh at 's'.'e ..r,aw tl..
,reAIci over the rocks .r-
meath the Virgin altar "-s
tHe only sound ia ,ur uuuu
rain solitude. The tops Cd,
.sk trees m,- hi-a above. .r-
made d Iu.,r r.o. ..r the little
nature .Ia.,' The moon
beams that -ttaf ,ar.ura .ar
..,.k,~ct ur.a tic round,
level sod likes war. "a mosaic.
Dcusi and her father sat
down on "a bench placed h-
,ac r.aue Villagers ~ front ~
the shrine. AMI dropping %
,hc,r knee. ou . prayer ral
whispered -lr-t Ave Ma-as
Frlulcin Le.hr,r wutluucl
Marie and Rosie .n "a bench
behind th. u.r.....'-. Mary
leaned forward her check oa
her band. deeply moved lE
the associations and The
beauty of the spot She en-
Wed Ccuei. vino could -a raru-
-.lly luccI 20 tray lr Tins little
Temple Of Nature. Her ""n
thoughts were deeply acN"-
uonal. in accord uith tie