davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
CUMMINS AT HOME
TO BE REELECTED

Senator A. B. Cummins OF Iowa has
zone to Des Moines. where the legis-
Iature is now in session and where the
Sensto-iaf election for the long term
berinnine March 4 viii he held Tues
day.
Senator Cummius was named In the
primaries last TAU as the choice Of a
majority of the voters for both the
sf,,-.t ana long teTnf to succeed Sen
ator Allison and he WI be elected with
but formal opposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
DELAWARE INSTALLS
GOVERNOR TUESDAY
Oath of Office 10 Be Administered
Simeon S. Pennewill by His
Brother.

WILMINGTON. Del Jan. Is
Elaborate preparations have been made
for the inauguration Of Simeon p.
Peunewiu at Dover Tuesday, The oath
of once viii be administered by Judge
James PenuewtI brother of the newly
elected governor.
The ancient Latin Bible which was
printed In France in the seventeenth
century and secured from that coun-
try by John NJ Clayton. Secretary Of
state in the Buchanan administration
and presented TO this State, will be
utilized
The reception committee is headed
by Dr. Rowland Q. Payuter. who was
the Democratic nominee for governor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
MILWAUKEE, TO SUE.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis Jan. Is.-Pur-
guant to a resolution adopted by the
council, Mayor Davis Rose has au-
thorized suit against the United States
Fidelity and Guarantees Company, of
baltimore. TO recover part OF the
money ALLEGED 10 have been enbezB1ed
bv Frank T.. Woller while clerk OF
the municipal and district courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
ONE DEAD IN DUEL

WHEELING. w. Va. Jan. 1s--F'red-
erick Crawford is dead and William
Eurse,, has a bullet wound in his alb
domen as result Of shooting affair
ST Moundsville, a suburb OF Wheeling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
- BIILDs seo.oo0 -.

L.YNCHBURG, Va, Jan iS-Thisgns
r. Ryan. tau ilnaneier az New Xorl and
Virginia. has Just acctpted plans for 8
81. 600 COW ham - bu { on bis coglntfs
estate. OalCicEe. 3n Hew ccunfV. Ii8s
harm VIII be tl5e most up-to-datc strsc-
turc Of its Nlnd iu the Soutas With II
possible eXCeptiou IF the Vanderbilt
buildings az BItmoHe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18

PRESIDENT ELIOT Of Harvard UnlveF-
siy says: Wonderfully compact store
hose OF accurate Information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18

French and Austrian China.
Glassware, Decorated Dishes
Fancy Plates, Vases, Statuary,
Plaques, Stems, Bureau Sets,
salad Bowls. Fancy Cups and
Saucers, &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18

eader of The Washington Times opportunity Of securing hi
Dictionary EOrm the following remarkably easy u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18

Glassware, Chiuaware, Fancy
Plates. salad Bowls, Fancy cups
and SauCers, Vases, Bureau Sets,
Friendship Cups Fine StoneWares
Decorated China Cuspad0res. sc.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
Squatter in Poorhouse.

Red Bank N. Famous as the
man who defied the United States gov.
ernment when all squatters were or.
dered Off the government property at
Sandy Hook, Capt William Cypher,
who was known to all the boatmen
and cruisers along the Shrewsbury
river as Capt Cy," has Just been
taken to the poorhouse.
About fifteen years ago Capt. Cy"
drifted into Shrewsbury, put up lit.
tie shanty on the beach, and lived
life of ease. When the government
decided that no more persons should
1--we on its property the captain re.
fused to move. Day after day the SOL
diers notified him to find other quar-.
tiers. Finally under the leadership of
an officer, they were forced to hurl his
cabin into the river.
Undaunted still, Capt. Cy" swan to
Island Beach with it and again estab
lished his home. He was again driven
OF by force, but was afterward per.
mitted 10 remain as a sort of watch.
man on the island until the present.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
THIS EGG IS 100 YEARS CID.
In Possession of Pennsylvania Family
and Can Give Pointers to
Storage Variety.

Palm, Pa.-Attempts to keep Easter
eggs long enough for them to become
relics are usually unsuccessful, be-
cause of the fragile nature of the eggs.
But among the Pennsylvania Germans
there is one family that has succeeded
in preserving an Easter egg for a full
century. This Keepsake is now owned
by Enes Newman, a farmer living at
Mill Hill, in the Perkiomen valley.
The artistic decoration of eggs is a
talent that has been transmitted from
generation to generation in the New
man family, and Mr.. Newman pos
sesses a collection of eggs that give
evidence of the skill of his ancestors
and himself.
The oldest egg bears the date 1909,
and was prepared by Mr.. Newman's
grandfather, Christopher Newman, the
latter's name appearing on the shell,
A logwood stain was employed in dye
ing it.
Another feature of the collection is
a goose egg, dated 1892. On it arc
drawn pictures (of grandfather
clock, a snake, Rster flowers and the
figure of 2 wxp1n-sSaueral other eggs
wore Srrepafa by Mi Newman-s fa-
ther in 1884 and 1886, while dozens OF
others are 10 to 80 years old.
The ornamentation was all wrought
with penknife after the shell had
been dyed, and the results in many
instances are as beautiful as the work
of an engrayer An egg of 1885 bears
particularly fine picture of the
Washington monument. Mr. Newman
adds to his collection every year, re
placing specimens which he gives
away or which are broken
All the eggs of course, were hare
boiled After few years the dried
yolk becomes as hard as stone and
rattles in the shell.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
MERRELL-.YODD
Dwight L. Merre1l and Miss Todd
Marry Wednesday.

Marriage license was issued by
the county clerk last Saturday to
D. l.. Merrell and Miss Julia Dodd.
Mr.. Merrell is a foreman on the
Grand View Plantation, about six
miles northwest of Washington,
and Miss Dodd, who has recently
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. DR..
Stuart, of Columbus, lived at San,
Antonio, Texas
Mr.. Merrell and Miss Todd were
quietly married. at the home of the
latters aunt, Mrs. DR., Stuart, at
Columbus Wednesday evening, and
the happy young couple boarded
the train at Washington Thursday
morning for a few days pleasure
trip. Texarkana and Hot Springs
are among tie points that will ls
visited before. their return.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
CANADA WILL BUILD A NAVY
Prepares Plans to Construct a Fleet
That Will Cost twenty-five
Million Dollars.

Montreal.-The Dominion of Cam
ada has finally decided to show her
imperial spirit by an offer to build a
navy of her own, to act, should the
occasion arise, as an auxiliary force
to Great Britain's fleet.
Her contribution to the forces of
the empire will consist of eight first
class cruisers, ten torpedo-boat de-
troyers and ten torpedo boats. The
government is prepared to pay one
fifth of the cost for laying down the
whole fleet Immediately, the other
tour-fifths to be guaranteed paid with
in the next five years.
All the contracts for building the
vessels will be made with British
firms, and arrangements have already
been made for building several of the
torpedo boats and destroyers with
the well-known firm of Hawthorn,
Leslie Coote of Reconsideration
The larger vessels will be built on
the Tyne, but for the construction of
the smaller craft a shipyard may be
opened on the great lakes, probably
at Collingwood, Ontario.
1t is not stated positively how
much the government Is prepared to
spend, although Mr. Coote seems to
think that between 100000 and
$5,Oc00O0 year for five years is
fair estimate.
The plans, in a few words, ares
Cruisers of similar type to the
Cornwall class, each cruiser to cost
slightly over 100000, have
draught of not more than rs feet. SO
that they can navigate the st. Law
renee as far as Montreal without
trouble, and a displacement of about
10000 tons. They will be equipped
with turbine engines and burn oil for
fuel. They will act as a base of sup.
plies for torpedo boats, which are
acknowledged to be the best type Of
vessel for coast defense, the service
for which the feet is to be built.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
SMALL COUPLE IN TINY HOUSE
Task Not So Easy When 1t Is Sought
to Have All of the Modern
Conveniences.

Fort Worth, Tex.--While Chicago
New York and other bustling cities
IRE planning new accomplishments in
ekyscrapers there is a couple here in
Fort Worth planning how small a
home they can build and yet have all
the conyeniences. This couple is Mr
and Mrs Jean Bregant, the smallest
husband and wife in the world.
This dolls house will be built at
Council Bluffs, Ia, where Mr.. and Mrs
Bregant were married and where they
reside when not touring the country
as salespeople
1t sounds easy to build a little
house, but when you come to do it it's
different. Take the front door. Its
comparatively simple to have a door
made with the knob at the right
height for a forty-six-inch man and
his forty-two.inch wife, but then to
make it harmonious, as the Bregapt
home will be, the full size door knob
and lock would be out of place. Then
look at the bathroom, full size bath
tub would look like Lake Como in the
house they are planning
Mr.. Bregant, who is S5 years old, is
a native Of Austria. For many years
he was engaged in the theatrical bust
ness In this way he came to the
United States.
Mrs. Bregant was then Miss lnez
Lewis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Lewis Of Council Bluffs.
Following their marriage both Mr..
and Mrs. Bregant gave up theatrical
life. They are now engaged in busl-
ness as representatives Of a candy
manufacturer.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
Claims the tIsrdest As.a

Wilmington Del-Jerry Madden.
aged 40 years, a lineman for tho
Pennsylvania railroad, after an ex
perience the other day, believes he
could qualify for side show as the
"hard-headed man" Madden was at
the top Of a POLE On the elevated
railroad at the foot of Thorn street
when he fell Instead Of landing on
the railroad he continued to the
ground, making fall Of ] ore than 4O
feet He landed On his sI. but sus
taiheu nothlnS T0re ir way ci
INJURY thah lstg ip. Hs
arose and walhcd 3 Office
Where ne fsl5ed ths Oh,
seWed up.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
OLD BOOKS POPULAR
Demand for Dickens, Irving and
Hawthorne Still Continues.
More Copies of the Bible Are Pur-
chased Annually Than of Any
Other VoIume-Works of Shake.
speare Second on List.

Washington.-In any ten years 100
standard books, classics. if you will,
outsell any hundred new books. In
other words, the genuine best sellers,
If any long period be considered, are
not new favorites, but old
After the daring young lady has
written book that her mother
shouldn't let her read and has drawn
her royalties from a sale of 10000
100000 or 10000 copies in a year the
public looks for a new sensation, but
the hooks that were classics before
the daring young lady was born go
right on selling. It is the hare and
the tortoise all over again, only the
sleep that overtakes the novel of the
year is apt to be a sleep that knows
no waking.
Shakespeare outsells his great mod
ern rival George Bernard Shaw, not
only every ten years, but every year,
and probably every month in the year.
In fact, Shakespeare, if all the English
speaking countries be considered, is
about the best seller going. except the
English Bible. Editions of Shake.
speare are like hotels in New York
1t seems impossible to get too many
of them.
Long after Washington Irving's
copyright ran out his works were still
the most profitable books on the list
of his publishers. In fact. Irving's
earlier WORKS underwent death and
resurrection while he himself vet
lived
When, in 1846, irving returned from
long residence in Europe his Phila-
delphia publishers told him that his
books were oct Of print and that they
did not care to undertake new edi
tions. The plates were bought by
New York houee, Irving went on writ
ing, and between his rev books and
his old his royalties in the"next dozen
years until his death amounted to
about $250,000 The sale of his books
for the so years since his death at
lrvington in November, 1859, has
never greatly tagged for long, and the
sale of the most popular among them
has been enormous rip Van Winllle"
was one of the best sellers of the last
century, and it promises to be one of
the best of this.
There are a few great novels of the
last century that would enrich in ten
years any publisher who could have a
monopoly of their publication. "Tyan-
hoe" is one of these. "The Scarlet
Letter" is another.
The "Pickvick Papers" sells better
than any recent humorous work. and
David Copperfeld" has been selling
steadily for 60 years. There are those
who prophesy that "Pickwick" will he
popular when most other prose fiction
of the last century has gathered dust
upon the library shelves. Hardly any
other book by youth of 25 has had
such a success for so long a period
now more than seventy years. Pub
fishers are even now making ready
for spurt in tie sale Of Dickens
works at his centennial in 1912.
Thackeray. whose centennial comes
a year earlier, wrote nothing that has
had the steady sale of "Pickwick."
though Vanity Fair" is still best
seller when decades instead of single
years are considered. Cooper's "Leath-
erstocking 1ales" have never ceased
to sell, both at home and abroad. and
many thousands of then are cf.lIsG
for every year.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
final ADJOURNMENT
OF Circuit Court Effected Tuesday
Prisoners Carried to State
Penitentiary.

After clearing the docket of all
business on hand for the October
term of court, Judge Jacob NJ.
Carter adjourned same Tuesday
afternoon to court in course, which
will be the first Monday in April,
1910.
There was quite long docket for
this term of court, but all was
finished with dispatch and with as
little delay as possible.
Sam McElvane, charged W t h
murder, entered plea of guilty to
voluntary manslaughter and receiv-
ed sentence of two years in the
penitentiary. This was for a murder
committed at Hope about the first
of the mon'h, an account of which
was published in the TELEGRAPH at
the time.
The case Of the State VS. Frierson
Lloyd and Dave Hulsey, charged
with arson, was sent to Nevada
county on change of venue.
Iu the case of the state VS. Robert
Armstrong, charged with arson,
the jury failed to agree and the case
was continued to the next term Of
court, the defendant being admitted
to bail in the sum Of 5000.
Jesse Evans, charged with assault
to kill, was continued over to the
April term of court This is a case
in which J. NJ. Evans, father of
the accused, was killed in a family
difficulty by |. n. Evans and the
latter was wounded by Jesse. The
young man is now out on bond.
Riley Neil, charged with murder,
was given a sentence of ten years in
the penitentiary, and his bond fixed
at $5, ,G00.00, pending an appeal 10
the supreme court.
The following prisoners, W h o
have received penitentiary septen-.
ces, were carried to Little Rock
Tuesday by Sheriff Ed Velvin and
Deputy John Robins, viz; Sam
McElvane, on plea of guilty to vol
untarv manslaughter, two years;
Riley Neal, murder, ten years; Fed
Johnson, burglary and larceny,
four years; Albert Smith, assault
to kill, two years Chas. Breedlove.
grand larceny, one year; Sam
Bachelor, grand larceny, one year.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22

I he funeral of Sam Johnson, col. &,
father of Louis Z. Johnson, will be
preached at Yancy, Ark, October
"a, 1909, at Temple NJ. 10.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
SNfNiN'NiN'NN'NiNfMMK
: PICKED UP =
g.
IAN III !III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

from two weeks VISIT 10 Irlenas
at Texarkana.
Mr.. e. l.. Givens of Batesville,
bill clerk of the U. S. Senate and
a former publisher of the TELE-
GRAPH, was here Tuesday OF last
week, enroute to Texas points.
Misses May Page II d Sal!ie
Horton spent Saturday nigl t and
Sunday with the latters sister at
0zan.
Emory Moncrief and Ethelbert
Smith visited Ozan Sunday.
DR.. G. A, Harding was over from
Ozan Sunday evening.
Miss Nolie Trimble came in from
her school at Wrikes chapple and
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her mother.
Herbert Wilson visited in Jaka-
jones Sunday.
Mrs. Wilton City returned to
Fulton last Friday, after ten days
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Monroe.
Mr.. Traycer, representing Hol-
lenburg Music Co Ii tie Rock,
was here Wednesday.
Sterling God made an overland
trip to Hope Wednesday.
Ernest Horton, one of the best
BARRIERS i'll southwest Arkansas, left
for Sedalia, Mo, where
he will work in his brothers shop.
Mr.. Horton has been following his
profession here for about two years.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Coffee, with
Mrs. Browning, visited relatives
near Emmet Saturday and Sunday.
Mayor Henry Trimb'e returned
Monday from trip to Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibson of
Hope were Monday visitors.
Mrs. M. w. Wilson will leave
today for a brief visit to relatives
at Carslyle.
DR.. Alex McCaskille of Wallace
bnrg was visitor Tuesday.
Messrs. f. s. Horton and A. w
Morrow visited Hope Wednesday.
Miss Zenobia Stewart returned to
Columbus Monday, after Il several
days visit.
Judge W P. Feazell of Nashville
and Hon. w. V. Tompkins of Pres
cott were here Tuesday to attend
circuit tolrt.
Hon. j. o. A. Bush of Prescott
circuit court this week.
G. NJ. Conway was in from his
farm near Ozan Wednesday, Mr.
Conway has not entirely recovered
from the nervous attack suffered hN
him last winter, but we were pleas.
ed to note that he is still improving
in health,
Mr. F'avey Holt, the jolly meat
drummer, was booking orders
among our II erchants Wednesday,
Mrs. Le"a Nc lung (nee Boys.
5on) of Fort Smith, accom- anied
by h r little son, arrived Wedues
lay TO visit the family Of her father
Capt c. Il RoyStpn.
Mr.. Gates of The state tax com
arrived Wednesday to look
,ver the sitl alton, and confer with
lie l. cal board.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
A Strenuous Test.

Darling" said the love'lorn youth,
can't you suggest some deed of daring
het will enable RE to prove my love
2r you?"
well" she replied, "you nigh
1tak to pirb."-Chit ago Dgl..' H741gs
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

Word wss received ber0 early 10
the week that Steve Walker OF Idaho
has lost his con Dick by death. II
sprosrs that the young man was III
hut few days with pneumonia, aud
although all was done thst was possi
BILE for the young man, he gradually
grew worse til deaih relieved him %
bis suffering. Ths young mau was
we'll known here. ne we're his parents,
they having lived In this locality fer
years before going 20 Idaho. The
friends Of the young msu deplore bis
early demise aud extend heartfelt
sympstby TO his PARENTS and brothers
aud sisters.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

A belated traveller, who was com :.
PEELED TO stay all night In back
woods cabin, says that soon after the
frugal msal q tell, gaunt youth Of
abont Is and an equally sallow and
sannt girl OF II, both bsrsfooted.
took their bsta from wooden pegs In
the wsll and prepared TO 20 out,
wheFeupon the mother, taking her
pipe from between her yellow teeth,
said, reprovinaly: 600 long ap' wash
your feet. Levi, you an Looly both.
Hain't you 'shsmed to go off TO an
evenin' party without washin' yonr
feetf" They obeyed. but ne Low
took the wsshpan from bench by tn"
door, he said. with n aromble: "'d
'oont IA soon stay home from party
rs TO have TO fix mp for It. Elk.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

An Enalewood school teacher
showed Gerald Sullivan of the Engle.
wood. tIll } Times few letters from
parents of pupils. The FIRST was an
excuse, and read: ''Mlssus Teacher,
Pleas excnse my Johnnie from sb.
sence. he bad the measles to oblige
his father, Carl Smith" Another
one, who objected to the alcoholic
instructions. read: "Miss Blank.
My boy tells me that when l trink
beer, der overcoat from my stomach.
gets too thick, pleas be so kint as not
ID, interfere In mine family affairs.
John Dash" Another one was:
"Plesse excuse Willie for not being
Mt school yesterday. took him out
fora little pleasure TO SEQ his grand
mothers grave. ~ Elk.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02
Notice to Farmers.

The committee aTpoiuted last week
al the farmers meeting to prepare ar
tioles OF incorporation to form oom-
rany for the utilizing all tho surplus
waters OF Goal Greek will report to-
light at Ward Halt at 8 o'clock.
q All persons interested aud who
wish to secure recognition In the pro-
posed company are urged to he In at
tendance.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02
Sheriff. Sale.

Ia the Fifth Judicial District Court,
Iron County. Utah:
Sarah q. STAKEHOLDER, Plaintiff, vs..
Commodore ID. Burkholder, Defend
ant.
To be cold at sboriff''s sale on the
9th day OF April, 1909, at 10 o'clock
a. M, In front Of the City Hall, Ce.
dar City, Utah.
One dark bay mare about nine
years old, weight about one thous and
pounds, also one black yearIiug horse
colt, both forward feet white, with
small white star in forehead.
Also one small single buggy.
N. j. ORION,
Sheriff.
nj
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

Mrs James r. Anderson. vba will
leave Cedar City next Saturday for
Rhode island to do missionary work,
takes this opportunity OF thanking the
people VI Cedar for their geperouity.
rhe YORK Ut the committee inst bad
chsSee OF the social and the contribu-
tlonu OF the people IL much sppre-
otatsd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02
Notice 10 Water Users.

State Esigneer's Office, Salt Lake
City. Utah, March 90. 1909.
Notice IL hereby given that Peter
u. Fife, whose post office address 10
Cedar city, Uisb. has made applics.
ton IN Scoordarce with the require
merits at Chapter l0s, Session Laws
90 Utah, 1908, as amended by the
Session Laws OF Utah. 1907, TO APP
propriate one /. cubic foot per sec
ond OF water FROM Bailey Station
Spring, Iron County, Utah. Said
spring Ia situated nj poipt which
lies 30, 070 feet west and "a, so feet
north OF tho north east corner Of Sec.
tion 4, Township 80 south. Range l6
west, Salt Lake base aud meridlsa.
Said water will be collected In a ser
lea OF small reservoirs or ponds be-
ginning nc the issuance of said spring,
where II will be used during the per
Tod from January l to December 81,
Inclusive, Of each year, for stock wat
ering purposes. This application is
designated In the State Epgineer's
office az No. airs.
All protests against the granting of
said application. stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit
IN duplicate aud tiled Ia this office
within thirty tsoN days after the oom
pletion OF tho publication OF this mo-
tloe.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date Of tirst publication April ?.
1909, date OF completion OF publics.
tion May 3, 1909.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

Now, sse here. When you 90 TO
conference In Salt Lake don't take
all your loose ooln and spend II with
the merchants OF that town. Just
take enough to pay Legitimate expen-
SOS and leave the rest at home for fu.
ture use.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

An agent for an enlarged picture
concern took some si00 out OF town
this week. Who says there IL no
money Ia Cedar. Seems TO be plenty
OF IL floating around when some
stranger comes here with something
TO sell.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

Mra. john Elliker. once OF this
place but now of Enteiprise, Utah,
was In town few days this week for
the purpose OF transactlne some bus,-
ness and getting the balance OF her
personal effects ready TO take 20 En-
terprise. Tho lady reports that the
people OF that place are busy aud
prosperous.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02
profeasora HIckman aud MerrlIl

Professors Hickman aud Merrill
held forta In the tabernacle last Sat.
uday % scheduled and delivered two
very interesting lectures. Prof.
Hickman tekled on "iiralu Culture"
aud Prot Merrill beld the close AZ
tentlon OF the farmers On "Agrieul
ture. 4"