davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18

handed down as a legacy to the next Leg
islature. The property owners along the
river do not like this method of dealing
with the measure and so wednesday tney
assembled their hosts to make a maj on
slaught upon the measure and at the con-
clusion of the hearing asked the commit
tee to take such action as to prevent It
being necessary for them to again to come
before the Legislature in regard to this
proposition.
The somewhat Utopian project of Mr.
Dow includes the divergence of the wa
ters of the PenobScot to PaShaw lake ana
then their conveyance by canal to the Vi
cinity of the water works dam at Bangor
at or about which point they Will De re-
turned to the Penobscot challen Mr.. DOW
painted very roseate picture OF the pen
efits that he promised would accrue
should he be given the rights that he re-
quests. With them. he said, he could de-
velop something like 10000 horse power.
sufficient to run every manufacturing en-
terprise in New England, including the
railroad trains. He would have power 70
spare, power to loan, power to sell.
Mr.. Dow occupied some 40 minutes in
presenting the engineering possibilities
of his plan and then prominent Penobscot
men representing almost every interest
on the river except Mr.. Dow and MS as
sociates proceeded to make known their
objections to Mr.. Dow and his project
and first they unkindly asked him how
much his development would cost.
WHY. from s12.0O0,OO0 to $lo,oOo,0o l
should Think responded Mr.. Dow.
Asked if he had any backing, Mr.. DOW
was rather reticent and said that lie hat
letters from good people but he did not
care to state to the committee who they
were.
]. f. Gould and Judge F. J. Whiting Of
Old Town, c. II. Bartlett and Hon. {. i.
Bragg of Old Town spoke in opposition
to the measure, making all manner OF OBJ
iections from an engineering, q financial
and an equitable standpoint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
FATHER bND SON 10Th
the Jury Says
Continued from Page 0

kill YOU" One of her sons col
ed the testimony. The dets1
duced Il witnesses who testfa
good reputation of John Pen
son, for peacefulness, truth ;
acity.
Attorney Newell in his cl0si
ment emphasized the characH
victim. his pugnacious his
against the Perkins family
the latter had sat up night
ing their property and fea,
Strout would damage il.
The closing argument of
General Warren C. Philbrod
State was followed by the
Judge A. r. Savage. who occ
hour and IS minutes in his
tions to the jury. At 6.11
ing the case was formally Civ
jury. which retired immediate
gin its deliberations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
REPORT OUGHT TO PASS.
Continued from Page Ten.)

Portland Railroad Co. H. f. Foster of
Winthrop in behalf of a telephone COM
pany, Former Senator George w. 1rv-
ing Of Caribou. in behalf of the water
company of his town, Judge John A.
Deering of Saco. in behalf of the city
OF Saco. and the town of Old Orchard,
Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath of Augusta.
in behalf of certain street railroad
interests, Representative Rounds of
Portland in behalf of certain water
and gas companies, Representative
Chase OF York in behalf of the water
company Of his town and Represent
atlve Boyer Of Portland, in behalf of
certain gas and water companies, each
and all demonstrated against State IN
reference with this matter. which.
they claimed. can be and is cared for
by city and town ordinances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.
Wooden and Cotton Mill Owners Obie, It
to the Bill.

The committee on labor gave another
hearing on the 5S-hour law last night. at
which representatives of wooden and cot
ton mills appeared and objected to the
bill. G.. {. Garland of Old Town. who is
trying to interest capital in a cotton mill
to be built at Old Town, said that he
this law was passed.
+. II. Jealous of Vassalboro manager
of the wooden mills at North Vassalboro.
said that the wooden mills of Maine were
having a hard time to compete with the
mills of the South. and while Southern
mills are running on fun time the mills
OF Maine were on half time or shut down
altogether. The reason of this was the
larger mum ber of hours worked in the
South and cheaper coal. Freight was also
a considerable item. James McDougall of
the mills at Fairfield corroborated what
Mr. Jealous had said.
Ernest NJ Goodall of Sanford said that
the law would work an injury to the
manufacturing industries of the State.
The bill should be entitled AN Act to dis
courage mill industry in Maine" In the
mills at Sanford 10000 tons of coal We're
used a year and the dlnerence IN the
freight on this alone, with that of South
ern mills made a considerable item. If
the proposed law was passed it would
make a difference of $4,000 to the Sanford
mills: that is the loss of two hours a
week on the 200 employees would amount
to this.
Robert +. Macarthur and Judge Cleaves
of Biddeford spoke against the law. and
r. \. Eddy of Bar Harbor and John
Brynes, secretary of the Mule Spinners'
passage of the bill as pledged in the plat
forms of both parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
WRONG BREAKFAsl
Change Gave Rugged n

Many persons think
strength. they must begin the
a breakfast of meat and our
foods. This is a mistake ~
can easily discover for himselI
A w. Va. carpenters expe'''
benefit others. He writes
Il used to be a very heaV!
eater but finally indigestion n
such distress, | became ara
anything.
My wife suggested trial y
Nuts and as | had to cat Suit
starve, concluded to take NJ
She fixed me up a dish ana
at the time that the GUAM
right. but the quantity was "
| wanted a saucerful.
But she said a small
Grape Nuts went a long way
l must eat it according 70
So / started in with GraP
cream. . soft boiled eggs
crisp toast for breakfast.
Il cut out meats and
stuff l had been used to esp
life and was gratified to se'
getting better right along,
| had struck the right thlhs
to it. / had not only Deeh
proper food. but too much
Il was working at the
trade at that time and "
unless / had a hearty DN
plenty of meat. | would plas
dinner. But after a re-"
new breakfast | fouhu
more work, felt better y
and now / am not bothei's
gestion.
Name given by Postum N
Creek, Mich. Read "ine -
vil,e.r in pkgs. 'srheres W.
Ever read tho above w
one appears from time g 81,
are genuine, true, ana
interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
SOMERVIlLE MAINE CLUB
Has Gov. FernaId and Senator Sewal
AS Its Guests.

Somerville. Mass. Feb 17.-Governor
Bert M. Fernald and State Auditor Har-
old G. Sewall of Maine were the guests
of the Somervile Sons of Maine Club at
its annual banquet tonight, Governor
Fernald devoted much of his talk to the
Sturgis prohibition law, but also spoke
on the subject of the conservation of the
natural resources of the State
Lieut.. Governor Louis A. rockingham
of Massachusetts extended the greetings
of his state to the visiting governor and
Mayor John NJ. Woods of Somerville
welcomed the guests on the part of the
city Daniel M. Frye. president of the
club, acted as POSTMASTER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMON D.

Mrs. Sarah Morse died at
ol her brother. VIM. knighl
Cdshman road. at , O'Clock "
afternoon. Mrs. Morse had be
valid for a number of years
was 60 years. \ daus hter. Nj
Chase of BoWdoin, and son
Morse OF Richmond. three bro!
ono sister survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
THE SECOND SCHEDULE.
Amounts Called For and Approved BY
Governor to Date.

The second schedule of apprOpria
tions and expenditures. revised to Fen.
Is, and given out Wednesday morning
by the committee on appropriations
and financial affairs. 1t shows the
total amount called for to date to be
11,022,576.55 and the total amount APP
proved by the Governor to date, $751;
o96 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18
TO DAM THE PENOBSCOT.
Project Of Fred T. Dow Meets With
Many Objections.

The project of damming the Penobscot
above Old Town was developed before the
committee on interior waters Wednesday
afternoon by Fred T. Dow. For three
sessions past this project to dam the Pc
nobscot has been brought before the Leg
isature without result except that it was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18

County Attorney Philip Hos
nominated at the Rockldnd u
10 caucus "Wednesday night,
of that party for mayor, MI
has served as city solicitor
formerly a member of the ID
State committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18

report reached this city this morn
ing that girl. who refused to give her
name had been taken from the head end
OF car on train II at Watervlle, with
her hands and feet badly frozen ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18

Geronimo, the noted lndJ
died Wednesday at Fort Sill
Okla. where he had been cong
prisoner of war for nunlbef1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-18

Mr.. Addition of Leeds offered House
Amendment A by inserting between
the lines 2G and q of page the fol-
lowing: "Cities and towns having a
total assessed valuation Of more than
$3.50, and not exceeding $l,5oo,ooo
assessed valuation shall receive 70 per
cent. of such money as may nave been
expended by them in excess or one
twentieth of one per cent. or such Vaiu-
alton
On motion of Mr.. Burleigh Of Au-
gusta the bill and pending amendment
were tabled.
On motion of Mr.. Boyer of Port
land the amendment was ordered PRINT
ed.
An Act to confirm and make valid
the organization of the Andover wa
ter Company and authorize it to issue
bonds and extend its plant. came from
the Senate with House Amendment "A
adopted in concurrence.
Mr. Smith of Andover offered an
amendment by striking out the enact
ing clause and inserting BE it enact
ed by the people of the State of Name
as follows"
The amendment was adopted. anu
the bill was then passed to De enSross-
ed as amended.
Passed to be Enacted.
An Act to repeal Chapter 352 of the
Private and Special Laws OF 1907 en-
titled An Act to prohibit the taking
OF Holsters in Hancock county
The SPEAKER This bill contains
an emergency clause. If it is to be
passed to be enacted it must receive
the vote of two thirds of all the men,
bers elected to the House.
A division was had and the bill was
passed to be enacted by vote of 1o2
in the affirmative and none in the
negative.
Resolve providing for the payment
of claims, accounts and demands
against the State accrued during the
year 1908 on account of deficiency III
appropriations for prevention and eX-
tinguishment of forest fires.
The SPEAKER: If this resolve IS
to finally pass it must receive the vote
of at least two thirds of all the men,
bers elected to this House.
A division was had and the resolve
was finally passed by vote of 113 in
the affirmative and none in the mega
tive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14

"A Mother who
she is still
mas called her o
matter how
faId pushed aside
yours fellow men have turned against
if she be there
No matter where her boy girl
by
night ending footsp
IS like
girls
You eft the old
while
would all dreamed
you could Just have that old coal
But 1t isn't the coal
How
her old n
members the sleep going tucked in too
to Notwithstanding
a sclo Of
nd
understand the rsoc p
she lives out in the a point To get home son
ally. or
While you live and she lives and the old home money
without ih0ltn
all every one Of
ines
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14
+ ATTEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. II.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUkEE-RUTT steady
Elgtn price of extra creamery is 32c: local
price, extra creamery Is 32C; prints, BE:
ilrsts 2lH29c; seconds, 22u25c: process. 23G
2lc; dairy, fancy, 25@26c; lines, 2lQ22c;
packing stock. 110lSc.
tHEESr.-Sreans. American rnli cren m.
new make. twins. l3l341ic: Young Amer.
lcas, linlil&c; daisies. 1f4141ac: long.
horns. 1iQ1ilac; imburger. new make.
li124l0c; fancy brick, 1ipl4i2c; low
block, l3l2M lac; round Swiss, 140l5c
netal market for strictly fresh laid as re
vciycd. eases returned. Sic: fresh rccan-
dcled 33fi3t"; April storage, 2Sc; seconds
and checks, l5HlSc Receipts, @0O eases,
saturday, 49, cases.
ELGlN, Ill, Jan. it.-[Special FL gin
butter market firm ut sc Total output for
the week in this district 5SI 100 pounds.
NEW YORK, jain n.-Buttcr-S Steady;
receipts. ito2; creamery specials, 33laC, Of
fetal. 33c: extras. 32lad33c; third to first
24m3lc; held or creamery, common to Spc.
ciHl 23d2oc. process. common To special
western imitation creamery. first 23r2ic
ChceSe-ttrm: receipts, 23O. state. fun
creamery, specials. l424N lJa4c; September
fancy. l4l4C: October best lIc: late made
small best, l3i2c; good To prime. l2ul3c:
common 10 fair. 1OAut1Sic. skins, fuu TO
specials. 2i2H il&c. Eggs-Firmor; receipts,
I5IO; state, Pennsylvania and nearby fan.
cy, selected white, 59040c; do fair to
choice. 33ff3Sr: brown and mixed Igury
3lU&jC; do fair to choice, 3lu33u: Western
irstS. 3li.Ma2c; seconds. 3od3lc
CHICAGO. Ill, Jan. 1.-ChrcSe-Stcady.
daisies. l4l@q Zoe; twins, l4ul4lac: Ioang
CHiGAGo, ILL.,. Jan. 11.-Buttcr-Stcady.
crcaucrics. 22u32c; duir!es. 2liau27r. EgIs
Steady; tirSts SOC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14
FACTS ABOUT POOR SICILY.

The largest island In the Mediterra-
mean Sea. \ part of the kingdom of
Italy.
or triangular shape, and has an area
OF about 300 square miles.
Population was 2.927,9O1 in 1891, and
3,529,2G6 in 1901.
Traversod throughout its entire
length by chain Of mountains,
Mt. Etna. near the eastern shore,
rises 1880 feet
On the north and east the coasts are
steep and well indentcd, afrording sew
eral good harbors
On the west and south the coasts are
nat and unfavorablc to navigation.
The rivers are mostly short and
swift and generally dry up during the
summer.
There are many sulphur and other
mineral springs, which were famous
resorts in ancient times.
Temperature is moderate and seldom
falls below the freezing point.
Summers are almost rainless and the
sirocco, a wind from Africa, brings in
tolerablc dry heat.
The interior is almost entirely de-
forested.
Principal source Of the worlds sun
ply Of sulphur, which is the chief min
eral wealth.
Exports Of sulphur amount to eight
to ten million dollars a year.
Rock salt and asphalt largely pro
duced for export.
once the 'granary of italy" and az
riculture is still the main industry.
Methods primitive.
Extensive cultivation of the vine
almonds, olives. oranges, lemons. beans
and Sumach
Deep sea fisheries give employment
to more than 10000 persons.
Condition Of large numbers of the
laboring classes, particularly in the sui
phur industry, is deplorable.
Railway lines have a total length or
about 1000 miles
Elementary schools inadequate, but
higher education is provided for in coli
leges at Palermo, Messina and Satanic.
Syracuse, now a heap of ruins. was
In the time OF Cicero pronounced by
him the most beautiful Of all cities.
BRYCE GIVEN HONOR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14
N.s.-el a sheep fOr Charity.

When youag woman asked a farmer
IF Shawl rtan. near Market Drayton,
far contribution toward bazaar To
n. hrld aC the village of C9lycrhau on
SATURDAY next he promised to give her
Il live sheep ON condition that She
pushed it m % wheelparrow from SHAY
uetuu Is Calyegh.ll, distance Of near
lii Ihrrc miles
The nlcr was promptly accepted and
Yesterday III the presence 1T q large
crowd the woman wheeled sheep
weighing % pounds from one village to
the other and thus Won the wager
London naa Mail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14

Sicily which Of
in
of
and delightful afng
and
the
Campo beautiful
Of
visited for It's Here
legend opposite Scila coast
Messna Is of
the
sce in ausion to the
by and Mietus, to
the tyran Rhegim who
Peoponnesu
the death Anaxas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14
Thc smnrnnIe Test.

you are MI right, said the doctor
after he had gone through with the
regulation humping and listening
with his patient Not a trace Of
heart disease. Fifteen dollars, please :"
The patient drew a Ion. breath and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14
MIL WAUKEE HAY MARKET.

ChOIcc timothy hay, 1lODU lI5U. No /
timothy hay, lo.I1ulIUo. so. timothy
hay, 9.5oa 1000; clover ana mixed, sJDlC
1000; choice Kansas ana Nebrasku prairie,
10 5Ou1l 90, No. / prairie 1OOrulo -, No.
- prairie. o5ou1OO0; Wisconsin marsh
feeding. GJou7oO. packing hay, q juuGOO,
i've. straw, 15OM7.1I Onl4 alIAW. d GuMG.JU.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14
MILWAUKEE, STOCKYARDs REPORT

HOES lou 15c lower; prime heavy, GI5u
GO prime butchers, 6OOH61U packers.
medium, good medium, 2lOu25O lbs 5.7Im
$50: common to fair 5.joaj.Io; light. lGu
10 1910 lhS, 1GoU5.Io: weight. l35 10 l9u HIS.
1.&uNa.6u, weight, 100 to 10 lbs, IOUGI. -.
IhUuWUutS. ( Oplf4 50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14
MARINE CORPS,
ANCIENT BODY
OLDER THAN THE NAVAL SERVICE.
OF WHICH 1T is NOW A
BRANCH.
WHEN THEY QUELLED RIOTS
Lineal Descendants of the Line Soldiers
Who Fought in Elizabethan
Days.
CUT OFF FROM SEA DUTY.


ANY man who starts out to discover
the sentiment of the privatcs of the
marine corps at the Brooklyn navy yard
regarding the Presidents order with
drawing them from duty on the uayy's
! memo war is bound to be puzzled, says
| The New York Evening Post. Some
men say thar they are sick and tired of
sea service; some don't know what they
viii do with themselves if they are shut
w IN barracks all the time. Some, pos
Shiy the majority, of thc younger men,
uhdeWahiy prefer the chance of excite
mcnt offered 10y the life on the big bat
! iIcShlpS and larger cruisers. On the
other hand there are rockies who
want no more of the sea after "A single
! voyage, and many among the rank aud
! ME, with two, three, four, or even more
service stripes on their sleeves, are never
happy uulrss they are afoat.
Certain it is that the marine corps,
/ with its traditions of good discipline ANA
| obedience To live up to, will not hint nc
| dlNreSpect of the executive ruling There
may he grumbIlug in ward and mess
rooms, but no inlIing of il will intcu.
| unnaIIl be permitted to reach the ears
Ioi civilians. Yet one cannot believe
! that beneath the surface the marine,
view the contemplated change with the
! euuluimiy they affect 1t is too deep.
/ TOO broad and farrcachug. upsctting ~
/ II does the tradition of century aud "a
/ quarter, To bc dismissed rs mere iugI
/ dcul If Official routine.
ono has 10 90 far back ia The couuiry's
annals to ind the first mention of the
/ marine corps. A. matter of fact il
! Is Older than the naval service. of which
/ " now lurUS branch In the carly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14

remarked: Il am sure now | have no
heart disease. If had, should have
dropped dead when you mentioned your
fee"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14
Satisfied.

shea when he struck you on the
one cheek did you turn 70 him the
other?
He No. what was the use? II hurt
all over my face. Yoakers Statesman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14

The cooks kettle and temper are
apt to boil over simultaneously.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14

of the beginning
Dionysius but fell the hands
finally expelled by Timoeon
of
sided with
session
A. d. S3l
by the The
the middle Of
which added
1914 appealed
abandoned it,
OF
OF
In the
a o
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14
NOTABLE EARTHQUAKES
AND LIVES THEY CLAIMED.

Notable earthquakes have taken a
million lives since 1877, rs follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14

''1'hc man behind has been the theme
OF many poets rhymes.
But no one e'er feliri'atcs
The man behind the times.
birmingham Age-llerald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-14

At some period Of her life nearly
every married woman has thought Sc
riously Of leaving her husband.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-29
CARE OF

Little chickens are better OF If they
are not fed at all during the first
t~wenty-four or forty-eight hours. This
Is due to the fact that by a provision
OF nature the yolk Of the egg is the
last portion to be absorbed In the
change from egg to chick, and this
contains sufficient nourishment to sup
ply the little creature with all it needs
during the time mentioned. The first
food may be johnny bread crumbs, cot
tage cheese, chick feed and a little
later cracked corn, while a little green
food In some form should be fur
nished. Clean water and milk If avail
able should be where the little fellows
can get at them. Three things which
should be remembered In the care Of
the little chicks is that they should
have dry and clean quarters. be kept
free from the attacks OF lice and not
allowed to eat wet, raw meal that has
become sour.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-29

win. being HFo@ from the dlstracbon
and annoyance OF heavy rains during
The time OF seeding and cultivation.
which WOCA soak the ground. delay
cultivation and give the weeds D big
boost. Coupled win perfect regu-
hEIon OF the. molgtmre which Ia al
lowed 20 60 upon the land In another
favorable condit1on-the large number
OF clear. bright days during the har-
vest months, which make possible the
perfect ripening Of the grain and hay
and the harvesting and securing Of it
under most favorable conditions. Any
one who has tried to cure hay between
showers In June In the central and
eastern states Will appreciate this
point. Lastly, the irrigated lands have
this vital point in their favor-that
little IL any of the original fertility Of
the soil has been soaked out and
washed out by repeated and heavy
rains. This accounts for the remark
able productivity Of western soils.
which have waited centuries for the
magic touch Of water to make them
the garden spots Of earth. In view Of
these points and others which might
be mentioned. 1t La not surprising that
MANI an eastern farmer looks long
rnRly toward the west and many an
other pulls up stakes and goes out to
the irrigated sections.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-29

SurA Winner. /
Modesty wins in the story book,
Putting one finally over the crook,
Managing in the procession to pass
Creatures of gall n pretension and
brass,
Plucking the prize.
To it's own surprise,
Quietly walking away with the goods
While the pretender elopes to the woods.
Modesty wins in the laudable play.
Thwarted at first, it will have its way.
Villains may foil it, but not very long.
I'm at the home stretch, ringing the gong.
1t will succeed
With commendable speed,
Tearing the roof from the house for ap-
Proving the kind of the drama that
draws.
Modesty. yes, in the o or h play
And In the song while the singer holds
sway,
But does it drag of the hOnor In life.
Winning q fortune, an once, a WIFE
Forging ahead
In the race ON the dead,
Putting @ crtmp in the bra4en and bod
Much as the fairy have told?
aEeed we the answer that's patent pro-
claim?
Not to the ones who are mixed in the
Net 90 the ones who can see with their
yes,
Though they are steeled by the world 10
surprise.
Modesty? Yes,
But Its glowing success
I@N the kind hat a fellow can use
Buying provisions and garments and
shoes.