davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
.Fs

MEXICO.
Large agricultural and hardwood timber tracts
In Mexico We headquarters for Mexico
lands We sell you 40 acre tract or q
1,tOO,OOO acre tract; lands from 75c per acre sp.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


ENGLISH gentleman just arrived from the ori-
ent, belonging to well known family, re-
ceived at the royal courts of Europe, shortly
coming into foreign title OF duke, desires 70
meet a sensible. well educated woman Of
wealth (widow preferred between the age
of 3S to 4Sl. Advertiser has worked for his
living; his character will Near eyeryS investi-
CATION; he is considered handsome; age 81;
Is nonsmoker and abstainer: quiet dispo-
sition and would do all he. could TO make
life happy. Answers to this ad. VIII be
full particulars and photo if possible 10 box
1890. Call Office, San francisco
YOUNG man. age %. desires acquaintance OF
neat appearing. agreeabIy disposed young lady
Of suitable age Address 5. I. WOOD, gen.
DEL, city
MARRIAGE paper with photos and p. O.. al
dresses iOc, silver or stamps; many wealthy.
CUPID, box l21, Oakland Cal.
MARRY your ..ideaI"i Improved plan sent
sealed. WESTERN AGENCY, Station o, San
francisco
nony VIII find congenial wives and husbands az
252H Hollis st, Oakland Details 25c
DO not DC deceived; the only reliable matrimo-
NAL bureau you win find at MRS. A VOL
TER's. 1882 Gesry ST established in leOo.
ELITE marriage bureau; largest circulation on
coast: details 25c 24Is van Ness sy.. apt. ... :.
PERSONALS
| GUARANTEE A CURE OF RHEUMATISM.
all painful and nervous diseases. remove
ulcerated tumors, enlarged glands and other
false deposits and unnatural growths with
SWEET SPIRITS OF EDEN (sod at 81 and
$3 a bot and OIL OF EDEN isoid at Toe
receipt of price. = DR.. JOHN L.. KELLETr
lP. NJ. of c. c. Medical Co... Oakland. CAL;
p. o. box 374
C. c. r.-come home to Marion and Laura;
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26

Small agricultural farms at $40 per acre.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
BuiIdInr Contracts

Odd Fellows hall association of San Fran
cisco vfth Ienning RapDle engineering com
nauy---Steam beating venfiIating apparatus and
OH burning equipment. vacuum cleaning piping
for building at corner OF Market and SeTenth
streets SW IS by Sc 40; s., 272-
Mary r. and Brantley W. Dobbins with HcIger
Nelson-AH work except gas fixtures. shades
frame building on lof s. block D. Spreckels SUR
division OF blocks A. aud D, Park ELL home
stead ASSOCIATION; s4.479
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26

$4,000 acres hardwood timber lands az on
1.25 per acre.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
DO YOU WANT MONEY?
DO YOU WANT MONEY?
| have enough money hand TO loan real
estate TO start bank. Don't you want some
of it? If you do. come in. telephone or write
the manager of the Loan Department.
HAVE ALL KINDS OF MONEY.
HAVE AL KINDS OF MONEY.
GEORGE w. AUSTIN.
101S Broadway, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26

CHANCE for some one: nearly new room high
basement cottage: all modern improvements; on
34th ST. near carline and Key Route; owner 10
compelled to sell at once: price only S3. .0O0
$500 cash gives possession. bal. like rent
KEYSTONE LAND CO.. AGO 18th ST.. Oakland
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
UncaIled For Letters

Remaining In the post-office at
Marshall, NO. Nov. 10, 1909. II not
called for In fifteen days will be
cent 10 dead letter office at Wash
Misses Mamma Barkley, Mabel
Thompson.
Mesdames Cora Havin, Elizabeth
Roberts.
Mr.. Bolton, Milo Garfield 2, mr..
Fisher, L. 3. Fowler, A.sG Hoppack
II. G. Harris, Rilitt Hunt. W4liiam
johnson Dick Wiler.
L. w. VAN DYKE, r, M.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
Our Friends
"aa.y .Asy Nv. isns and prosper"


The following renewed or SUBJ
scrfbed during the past week. New
subscribers marked with a star.
Nv. Z. Eastman, Nelson
'Chas. Butler, Nelson
w. L. Woodsmall, Marshall
y. r. Verts, Nelson
'R. j. Banks, Arrow Rock.
&C. e. Edwards, Arrow Rock
"A. G.. Ballard, Nelson
n. G. Harvey, Arrow Rock.
Sam Wilson, Nelson.
y. W. Morris, Arrow Rock
John Riddle, Nelson
e. w. Thompson, Nelson
IT. q. Smith, Blackwater
y. IL. Thornton, Nelson
Hiram Davis, Nelson.
]. w. Nixon, Arrow Rock.
s. J.. Gibson, Napton
Mrs. c. r. Carter, Nelson.
C. II. Barnes, Nelson
Wellington Stewart, Napton
N. r. White, Nalpton
F. M. Patterson, Marshall
'Nettie Anderson, Marshall
Miss Lin Van Dyke, Marshall
Mrs. Lucy o'Bannon, Marshall
A. Hallenbeck, Houstonia
JULIUS Reith, Blackburn
w. A. Armstrong, Marshall.
Mrs. Nellie Roberts, Medford, Okla
Geo. Busse OF near Nelson sent
bis check Tor renewal this week
and reports wheat hooking fine and
all well i'm his neighborhood.
ii. A. Kuntz, wife, father and
mother were here from Sweet
Springs Saturday and the first
named ordered the Republican sent
to his address.
j. N. Mabrey had his address
changed this week from Erie, Kan
a to Blackwater, Mo.
Fritz Teckemeyer and J. L. Kes-
sier were here from near Little
Rock Friday. The former left a
dollar for renewal.
w. 3. Hinton was in from east
OF town Tuesday and called in to-
order the Republican.
Alonzo j. Webb was here from
Napton Tuesday and also called to
leave his name as "a subscriber.
d. "A. Mitchell left Tuesday for
the northwest but dropped, in first
to leave US a dollar. We hope he'll
Find many more where he goes
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12
Items

Local. xIGInS
L. N. Houston was here from NAL
ia Bend Wednesday on business.
Nick Stedem was in Kansas City
several days this week on business.
j. NJ. Roberts reports the death
oil his niece Miss Annie Mckinney,
a. Warrensburg on Nov. I'd.
Capt. Alex Denny, OF Armstrong
was the guest OF his daughter Mrs.
Geo. II. Althouse, this week.
Daniel Bixler and F. w. Mollen-
brock were here from Blackburn
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Burton, Of
Sandy, Utah, visited Saline county
the past two weeks.
The baby daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. B. Clawson has been sick
several days this week.
w. 3. Kincaid who moved to
Wallace, Idaho, from here, died
there last week, aged rs years.
Judge and Mre. J. W. McElroy,
OF Louisiana, were guests at DR.
Manning's last week.
Mrs. Agnes Utz and son, Frank,
returned Thursday from their
Eastern trip OF several months.
- /
Misses Title and Anna Fink
spent Tuesday with their sister,
Mrs. E. B. Shannon near Napton,
Lee Parent returned home from
Tulsa, Okla, on Tuesday evening
where he has been for some time.
Schuyler Barnett found and re-
turned the overcoat lost by w. c.
Hoffman and advertised in the
Republican.
Jake Clawson went to Liberal,
Kansas yesterday to file q soldiers
claim on a farm adjoining his SON
in-law's.
The Marshall high school foot
bal team will play the Mexico boys
tomorrow. Our boys expect to
redeem themselves.
Miss Alice Welborn, principal OF
the East building, raj called to
Aulville Tuesday morning by the
illness OF her sister.
VIM. Vestal, OF Shawnee, Okla,
has rented the Cross Hotel on the
southwest corner OF the square ana
has taken possession.
Elsea & Hains are now occupy
ing office room with H. g.. Allen,
on the ground floor of the Farm
ers Savings Bank building.
Miss Anna Fink returned Satur-
day from a visit of several weeks
in various points In Oklahoma and
Kansas.
Mrs. j. w. Beeson returned to
her home In Sorrento, Ill, yester-
day after a visit OF several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. j. u. Witt.
DR.. John Hall was called to see
Mira. Chas. Janneck near Arrow
Rock hast Friday and said abe was
seriously Ill.
The Chappen school cleared S4O.s5
at a shoe box part last Friday. The
affair was well attended and very
enjoyable.
J. N. Marlrabury east OF town
got first premium on Fultz wheat
1T the State Fair. A sample Is on
display at tn eBank OF Marshall.
- GrEE SEl
Oscar Dothage, of Malta Bend,
who 10 visiting relatives. IN, sthis h
county, made ns 81 pleasant visit
p~rtday-Warrenton volEsfrepnd.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

DR.. "A. G. Putnam informed us
Wednesday that Rev. e. N. Garrett
assistant pastor OF the First M. e.
Church and a student of IN. ". C..
was very i'll OF appendicitis at the
college dormitory.
Rev. d. G. Bolton informs us that
all his sick folks are well again.
Miss Rena Bolton has gone to
American Falls, Idaho, to teach in
the high school, and Miss Mary to
Oak Grove to teach. Four MEM
bers OF his family were down with
typhoid fever.
Geo. Young, while at his farm
near Fairville assisting in the cree
ton OF a barn last Friday morn
ing bad the misfortune of break
ing an sf-m. The ladder he was
on gave way, throwing him to
the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Woodsmau OF
the northwestern suburbs OF Mar
shall went to Nelson Saturday to
visit the latter's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. j. M. Baker, Mr.. Woodsman
returned Saturday night but his
wife remained for a longer stay.
The Sweet Springs correspondent
OF the Higginsyille Thaibote says
that Carl Miller the little son of
Henry Miller OF near there fell
out OF a second story window Wed
nesday morning and fears he may
be seriously hurt.
Mrs. John McGrath, who has been
spending several months with her
daughter, Miss May, in Colorado,
returned hast week, but reports
Miss May not much better. She
will spenj the winter in Denver
and we hope che win be improved
by her stay there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Baker re-
turned to their home in Kansas
City Monday after a visit with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H,
Rea. Mr.. Baker was one OF the
Kansas City representatives in the
Deep Waterways Convention and
stopped here on his return home.
---
Henry Sherk returned Tuesday
noon from Florida whore he went
to look up the investments o; Mar
shall parties in the Everglades.
He brought along a bunch OF
grape fruit that looked mighty
tempting and lett It at the Bank of
Marshall.
The Mo. Pac. Passenger No. 6 go
ing east through here at 11.12 a. m.
Saturday struck q bunch Of cattle
at Wilton Springs belonging TO R.
s. Richart. Two cows and two
steers were killed and another
steer crippled. A gate leading In
to the railway grounds had been
opened by some one. !
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hallenbeck, OF
McAllister Springs Sunday enter
tanned Rev. j. w. Boulton, OF Hol-
den, Evangelist Nay and his as
sistant Rev. Day who arc conduct
ing the revival at the Houstonia
Christian church. The m eetings are
resulting in much good and are
largely attended.
d. P. Mason, OF Houston, Texas,
and F. Henley Of Blackburn were
here Wednesday interesting our
people in Texas land. They have
some desirable real estate near
Houston and can make it interest
ing to parties seeking good in
vestment.
Chas. HierCnymus, Of Sedalia ar
rived Friday morning for a visit to
his uncle, L C. Shackelford, Of
Napton and other relatives in Sa-
lime. He is just home from a trip
around the world with the q. g..
Navy and has some interesting
things to tell.
Chas. Meinershagen .was here
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Two car loads OF steers were sold
in Kansas City hast week that
brought an average OF $145 each
not a bad price. They sold at DC.
per pound.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

left again Tuesday for the North
west to look yer the country with
a view OF locating. He says he has
done real well at Saltwater but be-
heves Montana or neighboring
states afford better opportunities.
A car OF alfalfa meal on the G. &
A. was found to be ON fire Satur-
day while passing Marshall. The
carr was side tracked and the fire
put out by our fire department.
Sunday the car was found on fire
again and put out. Spontaneous
combustion was no doubt the cause
as There is considerable Oil in the
meal.
A. Hallenbeck, proprietor OF Nc
Aliister Syringe, AMI @. r. Morris,
editor OF the Houstonian, were here
Monday. Mr.. Hallenbeck is very
much Interested in the proposed
electric line now being agitated and
is doing all he a to help italong.
He has got the right idea and we
are anxious TO see his hopes real
lied, as it will be a big thing for
Saline.
Bert Walton and wife We're ar
rested at Slater Thursday after
noon by City Marshall Butts and
brought to Marshall and later TAX
en- to Montgomery City where
they were wanted by the sheriff OF
Montgomery county. Mr.. Waltonis
a fruit tree agent and said it was
spite work. He said he delivered
some trees on Sunday to a man
who later swore out a warrant be-
cause they had q difference in
the settlement, charging him with
violating the Sunday law. 81,
About ten years ago a fiat stone,
covered with curious inscriptions,
was discovered buried among the
roots OF au ash-tree on a prairie
knoll in central Minnesota. The
characters appeared to be runic,
but being unlike those OF the per-
Tod when Norwegian sailors were
known to have sailed toward Amer
tea. the 6tone was rather b~ruanuely
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

L. G. Dennis, OF Blue Lick Sat-
urday brought us in a fine lot Of
turnips and we expect to give
high" now no matter what comes.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

ter, Mira. Mary Brandon and daugh
ter, Miss May.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

A free lunch IL segved TO Visitors
~ Tie Fe6d 0finder Exhibition VI
'psy!s, csmpasIl q A1epeyAs.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Mrs. Rosa o'Dwyer Is back from
a years. visit to her old home near
Armaugh, Ireland, and will con-
tinue to make Marshall her home.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Mics, Apnie Ewing, Of San Fran
cisco, California, viii, asrye tosnor-
row for 2 lengthy ylsst 50 her stsr
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Mrs. Mary Fisher and daughters
and guest Miss Marcia yields O
Kansas City Mrs. Eva Hawley an:
VIM. Neids were guests of Mra
Jos Fields ut Napton Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Mrs. q. B. Parks and children are
back from a visit to her folks at
Black Falls, Alberta, Canada,
where they enjoyed a pleasant
stay.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. q. @. Edwards and
T. Q. Spiders, Of Napton, were
guests Sunday week OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Davis OF near Harde.
man.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

VIM. Vestal, OF Shawnee, Okla,
has rented the Cross Hotel on the
southwest corner OF the square ana
has taken possession.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Oscar Dothage, oi Malta Bend,
who 10 visiting relatives In this.
county, made M q pleasant visit
V-Ftday-Warrenton vclEsfrepnd.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Mrs. Waiter Wood, OF Napton,
informed US that her sister, Mrs.
Lewis Petry, OF Nelson, was taken
seriously Ill Wednesday OF last
week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Reith, Mrs.
Henry Niemeier and daughter, and
Miss Emma Ronsick, OF Corder,
We're pleasant callers at our office
Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Miss Alice Welborn, principal OF
the East building, was called to
Aulville Tuesday morning by the
illness OF her sister.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Erred Windmeyer, or Arrow Rocl
informed " Friday that he wouli
go 70 New Mexico this week t.
look Tor land for investment pur.
pobea. He added that ssince the
Democrats have gone out OF bust
ness here hand Is too high to in
vest I'M In our opinion they're
not quite "out Of business,n but
the land AZ going UP alright.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

The Marshall high school foot
bal team will play the Mexico boys
tomorrow. Our boys expect to
redeem themselves.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

DR.. "A. c. Putnam Informed us
Wednesday that Rev. e. N. Garrett
assistant pastor OF the First M. e.
Church and a student OF III. ". C..
was very i'll OF appendicitis at the
college dormitory.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Jake Clawson went to Liberal,
Kansas yesterday to file a soldiers
claim on a farm adjoining his SON
in-law's.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Elsea & Hains are now occupy
ing office room with H. q. Allen,
on the ground floor of the Farm
ers Savings Bank building.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Chas. Meinershagen was here
from Blackburn Wednesday and
said he is snaious to install one Of
Conrad Oser's well motors . His
neaghbor w. W. Logsdon will do
likewise. Mr.. Oser's invention.
seeans TO be approved as his motors
are I'm demand and he will be kept
busy supplying them.
49, --
We are likely to have a very
cold winter. While at Arrow Rock
Friday looking up our colored sub
scribers, we found .. T. Trigg and
r. y. Banks digging cellars-a
psetty good sign Of cold weather.
We have 80 far been unable to ex-
anime the fur on the bears, but II
that proves heavy all, doubt will
be removed.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Mrs. John McGrath, who has been
spending several months with her
daughter, Miss May, in Colorado,
returned hast week, but reports
Miss May not much better. She
will spend the winter in Denver
and we hope che will be improved
by her stay there.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

J. M. Marlabury east OF town
got first premium on Fultz wheat
1T the State Fair. A pample Is on
display at tn eBank OF Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Chas. Hieronymus, Of Sedalia ar
rived Friday morning for a visit to
his uncle, L C. Shackeiford, Of
Napton and other relatives In 6a-
lime. He 10 just home from a trip
around the world with the q. 8.
Navy and has some interesting
things to tell.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Geo. Young, while at his farm
near Fairville assisting in the cree
ton OF a barn last Friday morn
ing bad the misfortune of break
ing an arm. The ladder he was
on gave way, throwing him to
the ground.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Woodsman OF
the northwestern suburbs Of Mar
shall went to Nelson Saturday to
visit the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Baker, Mr.. Woodsman
returned Saturday night but his
wife remained for a longer stay.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Miss Anna Fink returned Satur-
day from a visit OF several weeks
in various points in Oklahoma and
Kansas.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Baker re-
turned to their home in Kansas
City Monday after a visit with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. II,
Rea. Mr.. Baker was one OF the
Kansas City representatives in the
Deep Waterways Convention and
stopped here on his return home.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

Henry Sherk returned Tuesday
noon from Florida whore he went
to look up the investments Of Mar
shall parties in the. Everglades.
He brought along a bunch OF
grape fruit that hooked mighty
tempting and left It at the Bank Of
Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-12

The Sweet Springs correspondent
Of the Higginsy willie Thaibote says
that Carl Miller the little SON Of
Henry Miller OF near there fell
out OF a second story window Wed
nesday morning and fears he may
be seriously hurt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-25

watch, and find the seeds have all
rotted from too much water, and cold
earth.
Then you try it again, and while you
don't expect to have the first rad'shes
in town, you expect to have radishes.
When the plants do arrive there are a
dozen in bunch. The book tells you
to transplant.
MY, but that is back-breaking work!
Mike offers to do it, but what good is
a garden II you can't work 1t your
self?
And then comesFa regular Cardinal
Wo1sey frost and nips the shoots.
"Why, you shouldn't have planted
radishes for two weeks yeti" admon.
ishes a neighbor. 4.
That makes you mad, and you quit
gardening. Mike grins. orders more
seeds and makes the finest plot In
town. While you sit up in your room
and write things, he transplants and
cultivates and grins!
i Pshaw, what's the use Of raising
radishes, anyhow? Why, last week
you wrote a story and sold it for
enough to buy all the radishes in
town!
Mike says the moral is that every
man should stick to his trade. You
say any fool ought to know how to
raise a suburban garden.
Mike makes no reply. This IL dan
gerous ground for him!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-25

crude because of the unceasing, end
less, rapid grind. the insatiate greed
of the empty columns that must DO
filled. For six years he had written
column of special matter each day
while managing and editing a maga'
zine. And now, despite the realization
that he was doing himself an injury
by forcing so much work, he was 10th
to say good by to all those readers
who had become as great congrega'
ton to him. Somehow, there seemed
to be a something tangible between
them and him, tie that bound.
AS he trifed with the typewriter
keys, his mind wandered away to the
kindly old lady in - who had writ
ten him how every day she read his
stories and his poems and his para
graphs and how she had been helped
, and entertained and her life made
happier thereby. And the boy from
-! He, too, had joyed in the poems
Of boyhood and in the stories and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-25

swamp sounds his hrst Dassooh anu
tie black skaters on the lake begin 70
fade from sight in the approaching
dusk, the bull-pup rushes madly down
the terrace after q black cat which
he overtakes in the very vitals Of your
radish bed!
When the pow-wow has subsided.
you mend the havoc and slap the bed
gently with wet board. Then you
90 into the house and calculate how
many radishes can be raised from i've
cents worth of seeds.
Next morning you get up early ana
go down to the garden. No, the rad
ishes are not up yet! Mike tells you
II takes-oh, several days, and you go
away satisfied. The book says you
must water the young seeds copiously,
and you do.
After two weeks of waiting, you dig
into the bed like small boy investi'
eating the mechanism of his new
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-25

Guide nicht and
Joy be wi
you a."
TIL E un 6
writer sat at his
m q c hine an d
d r:u m m ed tn Q
keys thoughtfully.
He was going
away. For six
years b 9 had
talked to the peo-
pie through q syn.
dicate reaching
several hundred
papers. In an hour
the wheel of for.
tune had turned
him q number that
called for action
in a greater field
-and still he hes
itated to say that
word. Farewell. "
farewell! a word
that must be
and hath been-
A sound which
makes US linger;
-yet-farewell!"
To this constit-
uency he had
given the best
that was in him.
Often it was hur'
ried. crude work
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-25
Oldest Coin Semitic.

What is regarded as the most an.
Client coin in the world is one discov.
cred by q German archaeologist dur
ing his explorations in north Syria.
It is a coin Of pure silver, bearing q
perfect Aramean inscription Of Pan.
ammu Bar Rerub, king Of Schamol. who
reigned 800 years B. c. Up to the
time this coin was found the Ly.
dams had always been regarded as
the inventors of money, but this new
find showed that the Semitic Ara
means. who lived two centuries be-
fore the Lydlans, are the Oldest
known coiners of money.-Indianapo
lis News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-25
Mot EntlreIy Unbe rievabIe.

scientists have decided that Me.
thuselah was only 70 years DID,"
'That Is more like It, It is absurd
70 suppose that any man could have
lived to the age Of 969 years."
"Oh, don't know-there were no
automobiles In those days."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-25
5!59a51g! !; y @As?zg,;;;: @g'!.'!!;'!';:;
HNRNVWZZM@

1T is gratifying
in the evening
twilight to scratch
in the suburban
garden. In a
prayerful attitude
you kneel upon
the moist earth
and make drills
for your radishes
and onions. She
stands by and
clucks, holding the
seeds while you
scratch. And just
as the rosy sun Is
setting in the
west and the hort-
zon is aaame and
ahush with iri.
descent colorings,
you drop the seed
into the seams,
cover it gently
with rich, black
loan and try to
q 8 8 u me you :
natural perpendc'
ular pose.
Oh! Ow! How
that kink in your
back does hurt!
And Just - the
bull-frog in the