davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15
Word With o. ADVERTISER.

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.s'.iag Thi Sses = bs.saA ele advsstisss asd se-
day wa b i IL hasAs e ~ bv~ before Sasday. 20
that whse ths farmer eaes - os0n be vii knew jnst
whsrs 10 90 = Do ~ tsding ca your copy ss.dy q
stels sasss i ths wssk. Ths ~ man" can make ~
~ disphy - has .ers tina yeu win have bstasr
pesiea u de eeis..s Z yss esese.hy. Bs rsass.abs
Doa't n at de lase iuee 81 expect coed day
and de best postoa We want treat al eoseoess
fair; but It = not posshIs sasp Thursday and burn
tne To Be of any value De Papss CONE out Doat
Be The 10 dslay Thses = time like Monday
or Tuesday 10 prepare your copy feS the weeks I'd.
The printer must have 6s, an the paper - going TO
be printed Thursday. We wantyour ad in the paper
but want 10 do you good W. it set" and
tasty and well prntedou ThursdaJ 1t Is better for you
and better for the paper
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15
Keep curbstons. In Repair.

The town or the landowner that
economics in the matter of curb
stones will sooner or later have to hn
extravagant in the repair Of side
walks. Faulty curbstOnes let the
rainwater flow in and undermine the
pavements and lawns. and stitch in
time" in repairing curbstones will
save hundreds of dollars In a single
summer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15
CHARMS OF EUGENE.
New Wsgnen 0eauti6ed Nstrope.
u q Central Oregon.
MANY ATTRACTIVE FEATURES

VVoeV USooo 0oSooN pSootoo Aeoo~o
~ AsilHay oAsGie~-Asst Nsvss In
pvtais oSwsrs Aiss grsetsd By tlss
You can recognise the thriving town
Of Eugene. Orr. BY the pretty rose
garden which the ladies Of the place
have planted around the railway sta
tion. II gives people who pass through
q pleasant impression. and the depart
ing stranger goes away with an At
trsctive picture on the retina OF his
eyes. II the women OF every town on
every railroad would follow this ex-
ample n would improve the appear
ance OF the earth's surface /and make
life happier for all Of us.
The women Of Eugene have also
the center Of the business section.
where the farmers wives can eat their
lunrheons and nurse their babies and
hnd toilet cOnveniences while their
husbands are out attending to busi-
ness. There are similar institutions In
many New England towns and else
where In the east. and the first I ever
saw. think. was at Burlington. Ia.
The good Samaritan is the patron saint
OF these rest houses. and nobody hut n
tired farmers wife. with couple nf
little children hanging to her skirts on
hot dav. can rpnlize how great
blessing they are.
te. <,f 81, v,In
In Oregon and one Of the most pro-
gressive and nnterprising II IL sitn.
ated about midway between the Wash
ington and California boundaries aud
IL the seat of Lane county. which IL
as big ms some of the eastern states.
being 100 miIos long and 10 miles wide
and covered with what they tell me
here Is the heaviest "stand'' NJ timber
in aIl The world Eurene Is n city Of
homes 1t has about 1oOoO people.
who live I'm comfortable cottages with
we'll kept wards and shade trees and
flowers. which give 1t very attrac-
tive appearance. The Inhabitants are
firmly convinced that It is the finest
place outside Of paradise. There are
five miles of asnhaItum pavements and
of concrete sidewalks The business
blocks are as imposing as these OF a
1arge city 3'he high school Is th0 lar
gest and finest In the state outside Of
Portland and had nearly 800 students
last year There are five other school
buildings. public library. a $5O.OOO
Y. NJ. G. a. building. and st00.0O0
hotel is now in course Of erection.
Many Of the earlier settlers came
from the southern states. and when
the civil war broke out in 1851 the peo-
pie of Lane county seeded from the
called "the Long Tom ,CoDfederacy."
because the lender Of the movement
bore. that nickname.
The staple products Of Eugene are
education. lumber. fruit and English
walnuts named In the order of their
Importance. hut lumber is the chief
industry. and the sawnills turn ont
S2.5Nh.0nO worth OF the finished prod
ucts annually. which are shipped to ali
parts of the United States. William
e. Curtis in Chicago Record Herald.
Keep Curbstones In Repair.
The town or the landowner that
economics in the matter of curb
stones will sooner or later have to hr
extravagant in the repair Of side
walks. Faulty curbstones let tn"
rain water flow in and undermine the
pavements and lawns and a stitch in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15
Order Your Coal

from the John Cass Lumber Company.
All prices met. And on Southern Colo
RADIO Coal so cents to $l.OO less than
any prices made by certain would be
competitors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15
People of Today *
Are Easily Duped.

Professor FREDERICK Univsrsty
~ DucArE0 PEOPLE TODAY BACKED BY SCIENCE AND
L. FULL OF CONTEMPT FOR THE @oARk AGES" ARE STILL
" y MORE oULLIoLE THOSE At WHOM THEY SMILE
APPROVE SPUN
ACE WOULDN'T ACCEPT
sroREs
MODERN MINDS EASILY BELIEVE IN THE IMPOS
SIBLE AND TIE PHENOMENAL And it is difficult disle
that idea takes Right here in civilized America people
believe spiritual influences and hypnotic practices that
incredible than those of darkest Africa.
Men marvellous tales and bear
impossible things while they LAUGH AT THE FAIRY
STORIES OF CHILDREN
The LIMITS OF CREDENCE TODAY ARE VERY EN-
ENSIVE The and the Arsbian Nights
entertainments ONCE READ FOR ENTERTAINMENT seem
be almost surpassed by queer today accept facts
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15
Neglect
DiSaS-
trOuS.
By JAMES J. HILL
Chairman Of the Executive
Board Of the Crest
Northern Railway.

have almost reached point where owing increased
t* population without increased production per
II II home food supply will Be INSu FFICIENT FOR
~ OUR NEEDS. Within s.h possibly less
I4 likely to become a WHEAT IMPORTING nation.
>+~ssa@s* The percentage of the ption engaged in agricu
the wheat product bn falling AT the time
the COST OF LIVING is RAISED EVERYWHERE by this
tive scarcity of bread by artificial ncre in the prices of all
facured articles and by habit of which has enlarged
the of both rich and poor of what be cnne,ed the
h life These plain facts should nr and not only
the student but the who Be intimately related
shall suffer
loss decreases. ~ an-As@'-
CONSEQUENCES
WHEN AGRICULTURAL POPULATION. THE PRODUCERS AND
Deposit TREASURY WEALTH, Is
DECLINING THE CITY POPULATION.
WHICH THRves ONLY ~ DRAWING DRAFTS UPON THE LAND
AND CANNOT LIVE YEAR AFTER THESE CEASE TO BE HON.
APPROACHING. BUT IT rs BEING FASTENED BY LEGISLATIVE
STIMULATION IN FAVOR OTHER INDUSTRIES WHILE OVER
LOOKING THIS.
foreign trade in the has rested mainly exports of
PROJECTS DRAWN FROM THE EARTH directly only
removed Our manufactures for large extent
NATURAL PRODUCTS subjected few simple processes.
IMMENSE BALANCE
PREVENT FREQUENT
ING MILLIONS. PAYS BILLS
HAS EETiaED COUNTRY ORDER
THAT CHILDREN THE BETTER ENJOY THEIR AUToMo-
sLEs ENTER INTO THE DELIGHTS OF SOCIAL eAmEa
stationary declining product soil becoming annually less
productive REVOLT AGAINST THE LIFE OF THE FARM
and CONSEQUENT RISE IN WAGES, amounting
556 with board compel such of all bears
ruinously upon and country alike.
Our real much the home market from
the nroad of the foreigner KEPT FROM DESTRTC
TION BY AN ENLARGED CITY LIFE AND A NEG
LECTED COUNTRY LIFE, crowded artisan population canor
ing for food foreign the product of their
limited fields where the competition all the world be
and overcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

See the line of Great Western
heaters-best line made for the west.
At Dye Bros.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15
Lost

In Julesburg, on Saturday, October
End, plush lap robe. Finder will
please return to w. 7. Johnson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

BY its action in creating teachers
retirement fund, the Greeley school
district is first in the state to take ad-
vantage of the retirement law passed
by the last legislature. The district
levied one tenth of mill tax on the
assessed valuation of the district, which
gives fund of $3.50 year, which may
be increased by donations, legacies,
etc. To come under the law, a man
must be 60 years old, and q woman 55,
and each have been in active service
as teacher for twenty-five years, of
which not less than fifteen years must
be in the district. Mrs. Ella T. French
is the only person in the thirty-nine
years history of the schools in Greeley
who is entitled to the pension, and she
will receive $50 a month pension when
taxes are paid into the fund after
January l.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

A beet hauler, whose uame no one
seemed to know was struck by loco
motive while crossing the track just
this side of the sugar factory on Satur-
day and his wagon smashed. The
team and driver escaped any injury. =
Sterling Democrat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15
In a Smash-up.

On Monday night Rev. Wright's
horse became frightened at dog when
near the News office and started to
run. In the buggy were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright When the horse commenced
to act up Mrs-- Wright Jumped out.
The horse ran onto the sidewalk in
front of Col. Bradley's store and turn
ed and made for Gaston's store, where
the buggy ran into post with such
force as to throw Rev. Wright out.
The horse was caught at this point.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wright escaped
without injury and the damage to the
buggy was very slight. -Ogalalla
News
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

The tomato canning factories are
busy. Both are working large forces
and find it dificult to keep up with the
tomatoes ~ they come in. The wea-
ther il favorable to the ripsning of the
fruit and every grower is doing his
beat to keep the patch closely picked,
because Of the growing danger of =
killing freeze. Brighton Register.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
LOUISIANA GUMBO IS GOOD
WIEN PUT TOGETHER
IN THIS MANNER

To make Louisiana gumbo. cut up a
tat grown fowl as for soup and let boil
IN three quarts of water until the meat
is ready TO fan from the bones. and the
water is reduced TO two quarts Take
out the chicken and mince one-half Of
IL very fine and return to the pot; this
must be kept Eimmering
Fry two slices ret ham or pork until
the grease is extracted, then remove the
meat. and put in a gill OF finely minced
onion, and stir until delicate brown.
Sift a good handful of flour over 4
quart of sliced, tender okra and put that
into the pan with the onion.
Stir about until well fried, then add a
teacup Of peeled and chopped tomatoes.
Let III cook for twenty minutes then
add TO the soup and keep It boiling slow
" until reduced to three pints. Season
With salt and pepper to taste. and make
very hot with red pepper pods cooked
in #.
A slice of old ham fried and added
when the oltPa is put in gives most
excellent flavor. When serving the
gumbo have a helping Of rice in eacn
soup plate. DO not have too much grease
in pan while frying the onion, as greasy
gumbo is not liked.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
PSYCHOTHERAPY THE TOPIC
FOR EISTOPHOS SCIENCE
CLUB DISCUSSION.

Psychotherapy will be the principal
subject under discussion before the
EistopEOs Science Club at its monthly
meeting TO be held tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock at the home of Mrs +. FL.
Brooks, 300 Newark street, Cleveland
Park
Mrs. Brooks and Miss wilkins are the
joint host ssses Of the club this month.
and the program that has been pre-
pared for the meeting consists Of two
important papers. Mrs. Katherine Y.
Merrill viii read a treatise on "Tpe
Development of Psychotherapy. ard
Mrs Mary II. White will present A
paper on Science and the Future Life -
Both of these papers have been pre-
pared at the expense OF much time and
study. and some interesting observances
have been recorded. Many of the MEM
hers of the club viii participate in the
discussion, ana expect to bring out
many new facts in connection with the
Emmanuel movement and similar cults
for the propagation of the theory Of
the supremacy Of mind over matter
The annual field day of the club will
be held May i, when the members
viii be the guests of Mrs Kate Osgood
Holmes at Rockville.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Chicken.

Mix the cut-up chicken with two
thirds as much chopped celery, one
n7edium-sized boiled ana chopped po-
tato. three teaspoonfuls Of mayonnalse
dressing. one teaspoonful OF vinegar,
one teaspoonful of olive oil. one dash OF
CAYENNE pepper and lemon Juice. AT
range neatly on a bed of crisp lettuce
Leaves and mask or cover the salad
with mayonnaise dressing.
Decorate with eggs quartered lengtD-
wise. olives. capers and beets, anu Gu
cumber pickle cut into fancy SHAPES,
meat too dry When possible let tne
fowl stand in the water in which II
was cooked until cold; this will make
MRS. r. S. SMITH.
$40 Third street northwest
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
MISS FARRAR HEARD
BY SMART AUDIENCE
Young Prima Donna Gives
Program of Simple Songs
at Columbia.

One Of the smg rtest audiences Of the
year attended the recital given by Gerat-
dine Farrar in the Columbia Theater
yesterday afternoon, when the vorup.
prima donna sang a series of SONGS
Albany Richie, remarkably interest
ing violinist, was the assisting artist
of the program.
Miss Farrar is known on two CONT
nents as one of the foremost urina.
donnas of the present time, and her.
appearance in recital was an event
which attracted the interest of musfc
lovers the instant it was announced
Many had expected to hear Miss Farrar
in at least one grand opera selection
inasmuch as that is the field with which
she has been identified, and there was
much surprise when the program v,a-
found to contain three groups of sim
pie songs. AZ were charming. Indeed
they have never been interpreted more
delightfully."- than Miss Farrar gave
them
But those who had gone to hear the
real Farrar voice got only one real
opportunity 10 Go so. and that was an
the canzonetta, which she sang as
an encore. and for which she PLAYED her
own accompaniment. Her glorious voica
was given null SWAY, aad she cOmpIefelV
SdptiNAteo hef audience. one Of her
English songs was the familiar Believe
Me II All Those Enduring Young
Charms, while another was The Lass
With a Delicate Air" which has been
particularly popular with visiting prima
Gonnas this year
Mr. Richie was not known to Wash
lnSton audiences until yesterday. but
he VIII not be forgotten. His remark
itble reading of his numbers and the
celicacy OF his work, together with A
tonal quality rarely equaled. gave his
program marked distinction. His open
ing number, the Spanish symphony Of
Lalo, was particularly beautiful. and
throughout the afternoon Mr.. Richie
was shown the heartiesL 4nnrlVal
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
Readers of The Washington
Times Answered With
Little Delay.

Letters TO The Washington Times
Woman's Inquiry Column are in
Vited- Names and addresses must
Zee affixed TO questions sent by mail,
not for publication. but simply as
an evidence Of good faith. Questions
which are not Of general interest viii
be answered by mail, if accompanied
by a stamped and addressed en-
velope; rush inquiries by telephone.
Call Main 526e.
The department VIII endeavor TO
answer to the best of its ability,
questions not Of technical nature, or
involving professional Judgment. 1t
must also decline 10 answer cues
lions which concern the names of
proprietary articles. or the decision
Of bets.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
N. DESHNYES TO PROVIDE ORIG
NAL RECIPE WEEKLY FOR
READERS OF THE TIMES.

The recipe for an entirely new soup, entire, roast
dessert other dish will be printed weekly in the Sun
day afternoon issue of The Washington Times
NJ. Ernest Deshayes will write the recipes. Com
bining long experience in the kitchen with really
remarkable inventive genius in his chosen field, NJ
Deshayes may be relied upon to supply the read
ers of The Times with collection of recipes original
and practicable.
Inasmuch they will not be obtanabe elsewhere
the collection will be invaluable to any woman seeking
culinary perfection and DESTROYS of obtaining the ben
eft of the training and long experience of NJ Deshayes
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Heidelberg.

Wash head of fresh lettuce, pun
into small pieces. and dry II We'll Ru5
roots Deeled cucumber, and celery all
cut into strips like matches. Now add
some strips of any cold game or Tow
that YOU may have. two anchovles III,
leted. and cut like the vegetables, au9
few olives. sprinkle a little chopped
parsley on the top. add some mayon-
naise sauce Put a few strips OF Sher,-
kins on the top with a hard boiled yoik
OF egg rubbed through a sieve
MRS. T. Y. SMITH. JR-.
$50 Ninth street southeast
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Pond-Luly.

Remove the shells from as many hard
boiled eggs as there are persons 10 be
served. Beginning at the small end or
each ogg, cut the whites lengthwise into
fftbs almost to the base, taking care to
leave tie yolks whole. Turn back the
rotals thus formed. so as TO make each
egg simulate an open pond lily.
With a small paint brush dipped IN
beet iiiice. color the ''petass' pale pink.
MRS. F. NJ ASTERHOUT.
6l3 & street southeast
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
A SIS EASTER HAT
a PAIR OF KID GLOVES
The Prizes This Week

The new contest arranged for the
wOman's page this week is design
ed To discover the hest salad recipe.
Each contestant viii be allowed
to submit but one recipe.
The prize hat will be paid for by
The Times mt any store in which
the successful contestant may have
found the hat that pIeases.
The additional prize of the pair
of gloves has been offered by
Kings Palace with the Intention
of making the contest snH more
interesting 10 the women renders
of The Times.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Whitewash.

Query-There is no special formula
used by the Government for whitewash.
Inc necessary supplies. lime coloriug.
Slue, etc, are sent to The schools. build
ings. etc. and the jauitors or other per-
sons IN charge hire men to do the white
WaSilng, and they mix the wash ac-
cording to their own ideas
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Fruit Dressing.

l cup vinegar.
= cup sugar
l tablespoon butter.
; eggs. whites and yokes separately
beaten.
l teaspoonful -four.
Let cook until consistency OF cream
When cold. add one cup of cream
whipped with one pound malaga grapes
(cut in haIO, 10 cents worth Of English
yvalnutS bananas. cut In slices, or
two apples, also pineappes and nuts. TO
taste MRS. DOSIA DAWSON.
200 r street northwest
The Washington times., 1909-04-08

when melted add a tablespoonful of
flour Cook but do not let it brown;
then add a cupful of milk or water;
beat the yolks of two eggs tyith a
tablespoonful of sugar, and a teaspoon
full of mustard; add twO-thirds of
cup OF vinegar and stir all the time, and
set away to cool. When cold pour over
the rest of the salad. Mix we'll and
serve. MRS. 3. NJ WALLER.
1906 A street southeast.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Lettuce and Tomato.

1 large or two small heads of lettuce
, large tome tees. sliced.
/ egg, well beaten.
1 tablespoonful sugar or more il de-
sired
z teaspoon mustard.
l tablespoon butter or olive oil.
a cup OF vinegar.
Pinch salt
Let come tc boil Cool Then pour over
lettuce and tomatoes.
MRS. NELLIE SHIPMAN,
229 Twelfth street southwest.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Friday Bargain in
French China.

We offer a. very special prices lot
OF French China-samples of promi-
nent importer. Included are pieces which
are needed for daily use in the homo
shown in a variety of desirable shsF~
anc decorations.
French China Covered Dishes.
SI.OO. Values, $500 to $500.
French China Soup Tureens.
$3.50 each. Values, $500 to 5000.
French China Uncovered Vegetable
Dishes.
CSC each. Values. SiO0 to $50.
French China Sauce Boats
S5c each. Values, S1.75 TO $500.
French China Butter Dishes.
Sc each. Values, Sf.25 to Sis.
French China Meat Dishes. in several
desirable sizes
Sc each. Values. $50 TO $500.
Fifth floor, G street
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Mavonnaise Dressing.

Into rne yoIks OF two eggs stir one
half teasoOonful Of mixed mustard, one
Tee enou ,fuI OF table salt. one eighth tea
spoonful Of cayenne pepper. Blend Wen
and into this beat very slowly tuil
half-pint OF olive oil. When the mix
ture becomes too thick. thin with rev
drone 81 lemon Juice or vinegar. When
finished. add a quarter OF cup Of
boiling water. which gives the dressing
a smooth flavor.
MRS. G. f. LANGLEY.
go Attn St. :. +.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Relief For Feet.

a. A S-The following powder sifted
into the shoes will be foIJDd . ,.o1iaf e.
tired, burning feet: 40
Picnic acid. 10 grams: alcohol ~
grams; starch. 20 grams; Flore1tine
orrls' 100 grams, and essence Of violet
dissolve the acid in the alcohol: add
the violet essence, then the starch and
Otis root This powder is also a very
agreeable glove powder
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Lobster Salad.

Cut the lobster meat in small pieces
but do not chop it, Moisten with one
tablespoonful oil. one Of vinegar. For
one pint of meat season with a little
cayenne and keep IT cool until served.
Arrange in a salad bowl or platter
with cup-shaped lettuce or with large
leaves freshly shredded. Cover with
msyonnaise dressing A few slices Of
red radish or rings from sliced beats
or sweet peppers will give a bit Of
color.
MRS. IDA e MUDD.
527 Eleventh ST 5. L.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
SPRING SQUASH IN ABUND-
ANCE REACHING MARKET
FROM FLORIDA.

Spring squash is the latest thing in
the vegetable line. It is being shipped
from Florida and is now arriving in
sufficient quantity 10 be entered on the
list of regular market commodities
Like tomatoes and potatoes. Florida
squash this year Is making a new rec
ord in quality SeasOnabIe weather that
has prevailed in the South and. from all
indications. heavier shipments north
than was the case twelve months ago,
viii soon be seen
The quotation on the vegeta bic is
starting Off at from $50 to $50 per
crate
The Washington times., 1909-04-08

Use fresh lobster II il can be proc Ired;
B1iI. remove the intestinal tract and
with q silver fork remove the meat IN
small pieces from the shell MIX Win
one-half the quantity OF cucuInpefs aiiu
1eiart tyhiCn have previously been cut
into dice. Pour into a salad bowl which
has been lined with fresh. clean lettuce
leaves. Then garnisn with slices OF d
hard bOiled egg and slices OF ooIei
red bae7 Cover with n1ayOnnaise dress
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Potato.

boiled potatoes a large Spanish onion.
two heads Of celery. and -four. Hard
boiled eggs with salt pepper and a
little cayenne. Put in "A stew pan a
lump Of butter the size of an egg, and
The Washington times., 1909-04-08

fork; sprinkle a little salt over, then
pour the sauce over. Decorate with the
leaves round Sprinkle one tablespoon
OF capers or top with few celery
leaves. MRS. A CARROLL,
1906 + street southeast
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
LOCAL MENTION.
Buvers OF Bread.

The best bread costs no more than the
ordinary kinds All that YOU have 10
do in order 10 get the best is to insist
on Berens RGkery Rye Bread. rye
bread every biz as delicious as IL is nu-
tritious. Try a loaf tonight or tomor-
row morning. You viii repeat the order
every time you buy bread.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Orange.

Use sour oranges or strain over sweet
oranges a little lemon juice. Cut in
slices. tsLe out 'the seeds. arrange IN
rows and turn over them French
dressing. -
MRS. A. r. MURRAY,
l740 9Th ST. y. +.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08

After using a carpet sweeper empty
out all the dust and then put sweeper
down, brush side up and sweep same
with a broom. This viii remove all
strings and hair from the brush and
make it lin new
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
COlors For Babys' Clothes

Mrs. Q. There seems 10 h. NJ e,,,,7
rule as to which color is for the h0S
Dapy-llnk or blue. In France il is al
ways pink fer the girl and blue Tor the
Doy, Dut there s2ems to be some vari-
alton In different localities.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Probation Nurses.

Mrs. V NJ. C.-Probation nurses do
not wear a uniform. They are required
TO wear simple clothes that can be
easily Iaundered
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Teacup Fortunes.

Mrs p W.-We cannot give Won the
tea leaves in the teacups. If anv of
cur leaders happen TO be versed IN this
arr, we would appreciate their sending