davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
kEEPINGAT II KEEPS CLEAN

The law of worthy lille is tUrda-
mentally tho law of strife: it i only
through labor and painful effort. by
grim energy and raso.ute courage.
that "" uo," on to better t.lHgs.'
This principle OF fact uttered IL
Theodore Roosevelt. applied BY the
individual must make fur results. II
is not hard to see the truth i'll iui<.
II is but yarhing an"w and impartiEg
Il dreuar s:gnit;can, @ to the line o. the
old COP, book. There is no excellence
without labor
As thi, is true Of the road to indi-
vidual development and progress. 50.
TOO. the principle may be appi."d to
the lie OF the municipality. Tn"r"
is no man. it is perhaps safe to say.
who is absolutely without pride in his
home town. Low as Back Farshawe
night have fallen morally. it was to be
said of him. with degree of rridc,
he nevtr shook his mother"
Columbia is good town. you
will say. Granted. 1t is better
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
THE SCHOOL OF LAW.

Tn" School OF Law OF the University
of Missouri was established i'll ~
more than thirty years after tLe !oca-
tion OF TIE university at Columbia.
Its growth has not been phenomenal
nor remarkable. but rather sure and
gradual. Such a growth as it has had
gives evidence that its standards and
methods have been winning the ap-
proval of students who have come to
it for instruction.
For many years the standards of
admission to the School of Law We're
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
MARVIN f.. BOISSF
Slater High School.

Our pupils read the paper with
much interest, especially the larger
boys. as they are very athletcaily in
cllned and they take much interest in
following the athletics at NJ. S. T..
We haven't been getting the paper
regularly. and would suggest that you
do send it regularly as there are
sixteen or seventeen graduates of this
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
Alumni Support the Tigers.

To the University Missourian:
One dollar inclosed for some of
those Beat Kansas" buttons. am
anxious to wear one. and there are
other alumni in Kansas City of the
same spirit. Probably YOU have al
ready heard what we are doing up
here. The Tigers this season will
have the most loyal support ot any
team from the Kansas City alumni.
In fact they look on Saturdays game
as a victory.
thought We would win by one
touChGoWn-and that recalls Il it'll"
story in the Missourian headed
"Driver is PeSsimistic." | never was
a pessmist in regard To any Tiger
football team. In fact optimism has
been the one thing have felt ever
since Roper came to Columbia.
Keep after the student body and
don't let the enthusiasm wane. that
We may welcome the most loyal body
of supporters a Missouri team has
ever had. With best wishes, am
sincerely.
WILLIAM LLOYD DRIVER.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
Harrjsorvil!e HIGH School.

We receive regularly the University
Missourian. and it is read regularly
by many of the students, especially
by the members of the senior class.
We care so much to have it con
tinued that we are ready to send a
years subscription, if that is neces-
sary to secure its continuance.
Respectfully.
SARAH {. SPENCER
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
Windsor High School.

We r"ceiv" regularly the University
MiSsuurian. and il i, read with much
interest by the pupils of our high
school. II any remittance is neces-
sary for its continuance please let
lis know and it will be forthcoming.
Very respectfully yours.
{. T.. CHRANF.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
SeJaIia Ejuh School.

The University Miss"uri"n comes
t" IL regularly and is greatly "ijpE"d.
We rryciv" periodicals frun >.r'!'a.
ro!ies.s and all are paced on l."
Ia! Ie in our study hall wh"r" they
are read with the greatest interest.
..speo tally hy the huy>. The Mis-
-oUrian j. the only daily. and H. easily
the first iavorire. We appre,iat"
Your generosity il sending it, and
should mss it greatly ii it We're dis
continued.
Very sincerely.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
\ ours tTrll
Doniohan Hiuh School.

We have been receiving The l'ni-
ver$ity Missourian regularly and value
it highly. No paper is read more by
tn" high schools students.
Desire very MUCh t. EaV" it con
tinUe coming.
Respectfully yours.
BE.RTRAM HARRY.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29

Father-Bobby. I'm surprised to see
you crying because a bee stung you.
Brace up and act like man, Bobby
Yes, an then y-you'd gimme l-lickin.'
Y-you told me w-what you'd do to me
if you e-ever heard me u-sin' that kind
Of l-language.-Chicago News.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
Announcement.

Tomorrow is the last day OF the
fountain pen sale at half prices and
your last chance to buy that large
warranted So pen for $3.50. Tilley's.
(AdvD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
Woman Physician Enters M. U.

Dr. Mamie Stephens, practicing
physician OF Kansas City, entered the
University OF Missouri yesterday to
take special course in the College of
Arts and Science.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
WILLIAM LLOYD DRIVER.
p. S.-Hurry those buttons.

A Harvard professor recommends
that the ten commandments be re-
vised. They have been, professor, in
practice.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
Inde-enCence Hich School.

We receive regularly the University
MiSSOuran and it is just as regularly
read and enjoyed. Please continue it.
Respectfully,
GEO. S BRYANT
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
VIEW POINTS

iIhr uiv"r-;ty Mi->m!riLr invites rnutrihrI-
tnn> on NATTER al it,N"r-rS and Columbia in
i,r>i I, IIHriI.. ri i Wrt.r >ll"U i d"ruInIjiiy
>urh letter. hut VIII nr; i"' ir.ut," uul"-- lie
sired
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
Mt, Vernon Hiuh School.

The MiSSUirian is received and is
read by the pupils of the scnool
You may continue it.
Yours truly.
B. f. NE.iCHEM;
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
Hardin College. Mexico. Mo.

think oUr students are reading the
University MissoUrian ard enjoy il.
Yours truly.
JNO W. MILLION
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29

school attending the university this
ear. Wishing you The best % sax
.rS> w!;h the paper. | remain
Yours Respectfully.
.iONE A. FRAY.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29

WANTED-FOur men .or pleasant. re
munerative work, part or all of the
time. One man makes $1,000 per week
working two hours per day. Live stu,
dents can easily pay their way through
school with this proposition. J. l..
Hill. room >. 4l1A broadway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
CHURCH BROTHERHOOD MEETS
Methodist Organization -t '"en GIVES
Dinner at Church.

\ dinner was given in the hau4u";
Lai! Uf the Southern Methodist h.lrcI
on Short Street and Broadway by the
brotherhood u tn" church last night
This was the first meeting of the or
gariZaton The brotherhood i an OF
"aniZation co,npoSed of men. 1" aid
the women of the church in carrying
out the wort ot the church
Snort addresses We're given hy the
following members OF the urga..i2a-
tiOn: Judge !. A. Stewart. Men OF
tolumb!a:' Dean +. i. Munfar,i
3" Mans Need Of the Church," SeldtOr
{. j. Walker. "Th" Church'S Need OF
Mem" Prof George IL. Beas.ey. Lay
mems Movements" A T. Cnliman.
How a brotherhood Can 'iel,r the
Church," J. w. Schwabe. What the
Brotherhood Can Do for Men: and
R. F. MITCHELL "Our ilans fOr III"
Coming Year"
Music was furnished by the Sunday
school Orch'sI and male qua,-"t
GeCrg" Cole saug the sole. .Crr-
quereu." About loo were present
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
Odessa Hich School.

We have been receiving III" i'ni-
yey<ity Missourian regularly and our
students are reading il with great
Interest We would mss it greatly
were il discontinued.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29

!.OST-A new black coat on IA" rloa.,
rack i'll Academic Hall. a liberia!
reward for its return to Henry, at 3Jl
South Fifth. or Phone 29i Black
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29

FRED l.. MarCiiE,SN!.I
Hot Springs (Ars.D High School.

The paper is not read by ali OF our
students but think few OF them en-,
10Y reading it. We place the copies
OF this paper on the shelves of our
library and all students have access
TO them.
Yours truly.
II III
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29

.'UE RENT rhY"n furnished ur III
furnished rooms Tor light houS",",i
InS including xii, hen and pantry. A9-
ply Nu6 Missouri Avenue.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
Iberia Ecad emy.

We are receiving the University
MiSSoUrian regularly and it is much
enjoyed by the pupils and teachers
alike. We should br very glad to
have it continued
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29

WANTED-Ro0mS to list for short
term students. Apply 10 Y. NJ. &. A
Phone 2G2.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29

FOR RENT-Eiegant rooms in modern
house. except heat, 4n1 North Eighth
Street
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29

FOR RENT-Three line front rooms in
new house convenient to university.
for one or two persons 2Jl South
Sixth Phone III.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29

Yours truly.
e.. HIk\ SMITH.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
Caliatin HIGH School.

\. II. NONSE.ES
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
Albany HIGH Schools.

MARTHA N. LET rs.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-29
CLASSIFIED ADS.


Rat, irr ,rrt.-rnrnr- uu,, rIIi- h.,'i It.. a.
follow.
r.. r,,. lin, t,. les. r.n.r. Iu cent,
F.y.. iilr.. ..i,' I'm. - Clil-
Tir,... .il,.>. H. re il!>. .2'r"iii>
f.l,. lii,"-. re-. .l!'-~. "'r'Ht~
Ev"gy ryr:ttr% lur on w''k l"'r ll".-..l' cents
Count y ;,y.r.,... wrrl- to th'- liI,.
Wdul .'a~ ,hnu'i - l"l ~ :. tier IT," " --'nIr
-,ir.. IL,. I'rIg shop. The N.--nurau ut!.c". or
liuN i'll Arru!,m.r II. II
All want - cash il L,iva!!cr
FOR RENT-Three line front rooms i'll
new house convenient to university,
for one or two persons. 2Jl South
Sixth. Phone HI.
FOR RENT - Rooms. suitable for
housekeeping, in modern house.
Apply in the morning. 10 to II, or
evening. 4 to g. I'LL Locust Street.
ROOM-Nice furnished room for rent
for one person; IS per month; at DR..
J. A. Gibson's, 720 Maryland Place.
WANTED-Fourm men :.or pleasant. re
munerative work, part or all of the
time. One man makes $1,000 per week
working two hours per day. Live stu
dents can easily pay their way through
school with this proposition. J. l..
Hill. room =. 91lA broadway.
LOST-A yellow Ansora ca. Finder
return To Mrs. lohn u. i.ans"n. cor
nrr Virginia and lIt.!son YH 'nEr%. a2t
rn-"iv" liberal reward.
LOST pearl Kappa Kappa Ga.n:a"
10y with name, Mary rayt"H. cN
@ra,"d on ba, L. Finder pleas return
70 Kappa l:oU$e and receit" reward.
.'UE EHNr Thr~n furnished or III
furnished rooms for light hou<"E""l
Ing including xii, hen and pantry. Ao-
ply Su6 Missouri AycEu".
i.OST-!A new black coat on tlr rloa:,
rack in Academic Hall. \ liberia!
reward for its return to Henry, at 81.
South Fifth. or Phone 29i Black
WANTED-Ro0ms to list for short
term students. Apply 10 y. NJ. G. A
Phone 2G2.
lI+E CROWS LAUNDRY viii glv" vou
good service We call for washing
Tupsday afternoon and return -"!i" hg
SATURDAY Address postal to Williams
I; rulliam Student Agents. Columbia.
FOR HENT-A large We'll lighted room
on second floor. Inquire 30. College
or phone IL. Red.
FOR RENT-Furnish"d room with or
without board for one or tw" stu
dents AT 1o02 University Ave. Phone
80 Red
FOR RE,NT-Eiegant rooms in modern
house. except heat, 4o7 North Eighth
street
CHURCH BROTHERHOOD MEETS
Methodist Organization ~t ."en GIVES
Dinner at Church.
\ dinner was given in the haHqua;
la! ol the Southern Methods, h.ircI.
on Short Street and Broadway by the
brotherhood oi tn" church last night.
This was the first meeting of the or
gari2ation The brotherhood i an OF
-, 4 ,f IL
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

Fogarty ought again to reach the heart
with his Honest" Texas gambler. De
Leon and Airing will be the heads of
the rangers and Robert Lett will be the
Chinese servant. Muggins Davies has
a maids part, while Josie Hart will be
seen as the authoress, Grisella Kings
land as the Gibson girl, Viva Mcneil
as the Sis Hopkins waif, and a new
singer in the fold, Anna Little, in the
prima donna part of Marion Worth
ington.
LOS ANGELES-Children and their
elders as well will find much that is
amusing in the performance Of Lukens'
trained bears at the Los Angeles thea
ter this week, beginning with mat
inee performance tomorrow. The bru-
ms number seven and, while they do
not assume to the cleverness Of Judge
Wilburs bears, they are yet expert per-
formers in their line. The animals have
been trained by a woman who puts
them through their PAGES fearlessly,
and they obey her every word of COM
mand.
The Four American Trumpeters will
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

Heading the list Of it's attractions
this season Mr.. Beck presents Mile.
de Dio, the French danseuse, who will
make her first American appearance
with this organization. Mile. de Dio
will present an act called "Terpsi-
chores Dream" which exemplif1es the
latest effects in dancing, together with
the best in scenic and electric displays.
In four parts she will depict THE
Golden Butterfly 1.-The Birth Of a
PEARL" "She" and LA Carnivale."
Edwin Holt, who has long been as
ISOLATED with the regular drama, makes
his bow in vaudeville. He has good
sketch by George AIDE, called 1.-The
Mayor and the Manicure" which bub-
bles over with AIDE humor. 1t relates
to an attractive manicurist who is IN
love with the mayors college son, and
the complications that ensue when she
calls on his honor to plead her cause
Hyman Meyer, 1.-The man at the
piano. is a protege of Mr.. Beck, but
his fame rests not on that fact, but
on his ability to make the worries talk
He not only plays, but he sings, and
his selections range from the strictly
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

offer a musical act that is said to be the
best of its kind on the Sullivan and
COnsidine circuit. The team is made
up of father, mother and their two
daughters. The first number on their
act is a cornet quartet; then follows
cello solo played by one of the young
women; a quartet for strings, and last,
Won Suppe's Light Cavalry" arranged
for four xylophones.
The La Selle trio will offer a novelty
acrObatic turn. Sam and Ida Kelly
will sing and dance, and promise as
well a number of new jokes on local
topics, among which, doubtless, Watts
will come in for its share Of attention.
Sam Hood, minstrel monologist, will
complete the list of newcomers.
HER'S-"Ski-Hi," by long odds
the most pretentious offering presented
during Charles Alphin's tenure as direc-
| tor and producer at Fischer's, will be
the bill at that theater this week The
piece, originally written in two acts, was
presented on the Madison Square root
garden in New York last summer, and
made a distinctly favorable impression
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

humorous to grand opera. He is a
finished pianist, as well as a clever i'm
personator.
Charles and Fanny Van, new Corners
also, present a skit called "A Case of
Emergency" These clever farceurs
write their own material and in the
course of their act give their audiences
a good inside view of the stage, as the
stage carpenter is one Of the big fac
tors in their scheme Of things.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-'The Ten
derfoot," written by Richard earle for
his own use, is the Ferris Hartman
offering at the Grand opera house for
the week beginning Sunday matinee,
January 17-and for that week only.
No more two weeks runs are possible
with Hartman, owing to the pressure
on his time under his contracts. The
show has several good musical num-
bers; among those best remembered be-
ing my Alamo Love-" Gay Lothario,' -
Soldiers of Fortune" and 1.-THE Tor
tured Thomas Cat" Mr.. Hartman will
take the earle role of the professor,
which abounds with comedy; while Mr..
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

Kohamma San, the Japanese Camille.
William Desmond will play the lover.
A. Byron Beasley will be Baron Sanda,
a Japanese roue, and Lowell Taylor will
impersonate Mrs. Willoughby Chester,
wife Of the American minister. Others
prominent in the cast include John w.
Burton, Willis Marks, Harry Mestayer,
Charles Giblyn, Henry Stockbridge,
Louise Royce and Mango buffet.
1.-THE Heart Of a Geisha" will open
at matinee performance today.
ORPHEUM - The Orpheum road
show, travelling under the personal d.
rection of Martin Beck, whose coming
always is an important event in local
theatricals, will open at the Orpheum
beginning with the matinee Monday,
January 10. Included in the show
proper are six strong acts, selected as
the best and most typical Of all for
eign and domestic offerings, and COM
prising the only vaudeville organiza-
ton travelling today intact. Mr.. Beck
gives his personal attention to the Sc
lection Of these acts, and supervising
personally every detail of the tour.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

Our engineer has the plans near
ly completed and it is expected
J that the actual construction of
! the plant will soon commence.
I You can get ground floor prop
osition if you act quickly.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-17

Compan
manyg
M
prime ma
dSacuuet to from he
don't lain the ste ay
III Wed ofgureHw wi
it
thai
tthem$
cutoH1O
urnOn he nveStme
could be Serda
u thee lint lower
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-03
eRADDock IS SUCCESSFUL.

6nAOOOIN 10 SOCNeSf VI.
Edward Braddock came up from
Linton where he is in the banking
business, He wss one Of the best
county auditors in the state for many
years in Emmons county and served
on the penitentiary board of trustees,
two terms, being the auditor .e9stee
during his term of Office. He went
before the penitentiary investigators
to see of he was charged with get
ting away with anything, but he was
not one of the accused. He was un-
der the impression that the law re-
quires the warden to be his own book
keeper or clerk, and wonders how the
law can be observed with circum-
stances so vastly different fr2m the
one the present laws were made to
govern. Ed is doing a fine business
in Linton and has been successful in
his extensive real estate operations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-03

JsE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-03

April LIST, 1907, and $1,000 April LIST,
1908, to be provided for by new war
rants payable In the future. There 10
5000 PER year due up to and includ.
ing April list, 1914. Judging by the
collections Of the last three years the
annual payments will just about take
care of these, especially as the in
terest payments will be reduced by
| $3.50 each year until 1914.
, From April list, 1915, until April list,
1923, there is $4,000 payable every
year and In 1924 there is due $500. My
suggestion to you would be that new
warrants be issued to replace the $12,-
900 now due and unpaid in the sums
of 1000 each, $1,000 being made pay
able in each of the years 1915, 1916,
1917, 1918, 1919, 1920. 1921, 1922 and
1923, and that $1,000 be made payable
April list, 1924. This will take care
of the entire $4,000.
On motion it was decided to take
up the old sewer warrants with new
ones as suggested in the auditors
communication.
The special committee to investi-
gate the complaint of the Bismarck
Sttam Laundry company against the
Bismarck Water Supply company, for
refusing to supply the laundry with
water reported essentially that the
matter was one Of dispute over an I'M
paid bill and that the parties were I'M
able to come to a satisfactory settle
ment ande$as far as the committee
could see it would have to be fought
to finish by the parties at interest.
The health committee reported on
behalf Of the board Of health the sug-
gestion that the city either buy or
lease for term of years five acres of
land for use as dumping ground for
garbage: This brought on lengthy
discussion which resulted in the audi
tor being instructed to see what such
a tract could be secured for by pur-
chase or lease and to investigate the
cost of a garbage crematory.
The vote at the recent special cleo
ton on adoption of the commission
plan of government was canvasstd,
the only change from the returns as
originally published b: the Tribune
M tho First ,wQr6
which was as follows: For the plan,
IS; against the plan, IA; blank ballot,
one. The plan was declared adopted
and the auditor instructed to so notify
the secretary Of state.
An adjournment was then taken to
Monday, March IS, at which time the
election preparations will be arranged
and voting places established.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-03
HAS CLEARANCE CARD.

Franklin Potter, editor of the Cas-
selton Reporter, formerly one Of the
trus- ees Of the penitentiary board,
came to the city to interview the in
vestigating committee, and find out
If he is charged with stealing any
thing. He was given a clearance
card, and was informed that the
trustees were entitled 10 per diem
coming and going, and while attend
ing the meetings of the trustees. The
supreme court settled that question
some 16 years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-03
REFLECTIONS OF UNCLE EZRA.

The trouble with an automobile q
that when it gets to be six month"; old
Il 10 nine years behind the style.
Hank Tumms says his wtfo's oonee
70 90 bad that there are plenty q
grounds for divorce.
Hold Peters has q now fall SUIT
William Tibbitts has started It agtn
him for a grocery bill.
Out here in the tall grass the smoke
nuisance is mostly confined to the old
women. Grandma Nipple u one hum
drsd and nine years Of age, and has
smoked and F1etchsrised the weed Ill
the days Of her life y
Elmer Sphinx Amt had IN offer, q
marriage this year. The trouble with
leap year In that most Of the gals look
before they leap.
conronial Rroceryman, has got z new
stock Of Thermometers, but Amt Sell-
In many Of them. Any Teller that has
to 70 ana rubber at . thermometer .
and out whether he 10 hot or cola
must BE- q plumb fool. -. :.
Uncle Eben Harkins got Q photo
gsaph Of his brother out West The
other day, but throwed II away, think.
h. somebody had sent him . aomio
Hank Purdy says the dinsreAes -
tween q clock and . woman = that Q
clock will run itself down u It gseo
chancs. ana . woman WIN run Some
body else down. &# s.t:2..& l&5ss ~
CITY folks don't have % can, fruit
lfko IN country folks do, bekuS th0y
an 6nd plenty Of preserved poafheQ
n the ehoruses Of the cal-comloa1
ohows-Roy K. Moulton IN sJudGA