davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28
~ cE5Z7NM

And now is the curb clothing mar
Net come to New York to add color
and. incidentally, warmth to those OF
the curb mart for stocks no listed IN
the big exchange or even the little
brother.
So far the curb clothing mart has
but n member, who to the
name Of "Joe'' Brown. and for the last
week he has been busy trying to per-
suade traders on the curb, messen-
gers, reporters and mere lockers on
that all they need to protect them
selves from pneumonia when the win
try blasts are deep is one OF MS
sweaters.
And all for so cents!
Winter IL not a cheerful thought t6
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

ton there Is no reason why. after sew
eral years, the grower may not be
able to MI the rooms or greenhouse
with asconsiderabde number, of hand
some specimens owing to the easiness
with which 1t Is propagated, as shown
in the accompanying illustrations.
Propagation by division is best car
ried out early In March, and a sup
ply Of soil composed Of two parts loan,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28
Hand implements Used IN Construct.
inc Tile Drains.

l. Grade line; 2. Pick; 8. Long-handled
shovel: I and Z. Grading scoops; S. Mar
row spade; 6. Tile litter; S. Grade stakes.
at all and q large crop. For 1t must
be kept In mind in connection with
wet land that its productiveness after
%portional to its wetness before drain
age. So that the drained swamps are
usually the most productive soils for
many kinds of crops. And very often
these are special crops Of large mar
ket value, such as celery. onions. cab
baga, and some other truck crops mt
to mention many general farm crops.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

one part leaf mold and one part sand
should be made up for the potting, as
this is found to be the compost In
which the aspidistra best succeeds.
After about two years growth the
leaves will have increased to such an
extent that they are apt to crowd n
another, as in Fig. l. and as small,
misshapen specimens result, repotting
and division is then necessary. To
commence operations place the fingers
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

The Good Farmer-The good farm
err is a man of character. He % one
who stands for something, IL some
thing and does something. He thor
oughly loves his work, has supreme
faith In farming and is perfectly con
tented only when his feet are oDsthe
soil.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

The Result OF Poor Drainage N =
Peach Orchard. Many Trees Missing.
plants, such as the clovers, but It II
almost as injurious to the grass and
grain crops. Nor is the injury OF
heaving confined to small plants. It
extends to trees and even to fence
posts, the latter being lifted put OF the
soil by successive freezes.
9. Drainage reduces or prevents erO-
sion. Erosion is the washing OF the
soil as the drainage water lows down
the slope. A saturated soil 10 In the
| right condition for erosion to be most
serious. On the other hand. th0rs1eb
drainage permits part of this excess
to be drawn of beneath the surface
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

Z. Drainage en-
ables the plant to
make a better use
of the food and
moisture supply in
the soil. The roots
of most farm
crops will not de-
velop into a satur-
ated soil. If the
water table is at
or near the sur
+ c e. the t S
spread out later
ally instead Of pen
etrating deeply.
8. Drainage gre;
jury 10 winter or,
%"heaving' or the
amounts of water
process raises tn
soil. carrying all ST
with it, and il sc
! happen to be taste
! these may be broke
are o noticeat
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

ply VI uI IHVI C0o
es the food available by it's direct &C.
ton on the minerals in the soil and
by promoting the growth of desirable
bacteria. 1t also hinders or prevents
the growth of many undesirable bac-
terra.
S. Drainage permits the soil to
maintain a higher average tempera-
ture than is possible on wet soil.
Parkes found in the peat boys in Ian.
cashire, England, that at a depth of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

Because of the fundamental char
acter of the process of drainage, its
effects are numerous and far reaching.
Ten of the most important ones may
be given as follows:
l. Drainage the excess OF
water from the surface and from the
pores in the soil, thereby rendering it
more firm.
Poorly drained soil has the two-fold
disadvantage of lack of stability and
firmness and great susceptibility to
physical notifications injurious to
most farm crops. Such injury may be
caused by any tillage operations, by
tramping and by the natural drying OF
the soil.
2. Drainage is directly operative to
change an unfavorable physical con-
l;ti~r ipfn u do
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

The Dirty 6arnyard - ThA 1tEl6lS
barnyard is Unnecessary On
and where it exists It can
for granted that the milk =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28
TILE YOUR LAND AND
INCREASE YOUR CROPS
Ten Of the Most Important Benefits Derived from Drainage
BY Elmer O. Fippin, New York.

ture promote the larger growth of
soil bacteria, which are vitality related
to the plant food supply.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

to those who have had experience IN
tile draining.
4. Drainage promotes the aeration
Of the soil, that is, the exchange be-
tween the soil air and the external
air. A supply of oxygen is necessary
to the proper growth of the living or.
ganisms in the soil. Such a supply
is largely, If not entirely, excluded
from a saturated soil. The removal
of the water makes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

a place for air and
the ~granulation or
~lOOSening-up pro-
cess which occurs
I { e S the
Of the
air into and out of
the soil. The sup
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

VuIOkIS
afalned) must gen Of connecting a
orally be left late ,atera, with the
in the spring-per- main line Of tile.
haps too late to
work favorably-and in the autumn
the frost will inflict an injury
These observations emphasize one
other very important effect OF drain
age in this connection. 1t lengthens
the growing season by permitting the
land to be cultivated and seeded ear
lier in the spring and by keeping up
the temperature in the fall. In the
southern part of the state on the high
hills where 1t is difficult to mature
corn even in the favorable seasons
it may be readily seen how important
to the farmer this extension OF the
growing season. In many cases the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

A neglected out
let in bad condi-
ton as a result OF
csvirg in Of bank.
Probably acceIer-
ated by tramping
Of stock.
reduces the in
resulting from
freezing of large
in the soil. This
: upper layers Of
allow rooted plants
me of their roots
ned in the subsoil.
n off. Such effects
on ~tap-rooted
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

In channels pro-
u vided for 1t and
which are not sub.
IN ject to such in
.jury. Further, on
" clay soil where tho
injury is liable to
" be the result Of
u the water flowing
q away because 1t
h cannot q Oily
!. penetrate the sur
face soil. this ef.
feet 10 reduced
by the changes in
condition of the
from ~drainage-as
80 that much o
orbe and there
use of plants.
creases the yield of
. course. the obvious
1ge as applied to ag-
ne of the two funda-
Of drainage, the 9TH
. healthfulness. The
18th the original con-
/. On acknowledged
. as Is included in
drainage conditions,
hat W no crop
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28


difference is that
between a
full r and a fail
ure.
6. Drainage in
a the avail
able food supply
in the soil. This re-
suits from the ef-
feet of drainage on
the moisture re-
tanning capacity,
the temperature,
the a%eration and
the growth of sol
bacteria. The ad.
cts directly on the
idizing agent, there
, of them more Solu-
temperature in
processes and
and higher tempera-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28
Correct Form Of
Union Of TIVE
Lines Of Tile.

the change from a puddled to a granu-
lar soil. Such physical changes are
los pronounced in fine textur ed soil.
The change is produced primarily by
the alternate wetting and drying to
which well-drained soil is subject.
Poorly drained soil is usually in a
bad physical condition. 1t is compact
and ~impervious. 1t is well known
that the filth of a soil rapidly i'm
proves as a result Of drainage
8. Contrary to a frequent belief,
drainage increases the amount OF
moisture available to crops. This is
the result of two factors. First, when
the soil is granulated to the condition
of good filth, the total capillary ca
pacity is increased. The soil Is then
| able to both readily absorb the rainfall
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

seven lnCleS the
drained soil was
l5o warmer than
the undrained soil
and at a. depth of
81 c h e S t h e
drained soil was
still Ito warmer.
John 10 h n S t o n
" wrote in 1858:
Such fields (un-
ros~oIN ,,,N~% ~nr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28
growing sc

The most com
mon method Of
joining = lateral
to main. line Of
tile. FL. ""...
mission of air a
minerals as an o,
by rendering som
BILE. The increas
creases the solu
both the s~eration
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

and to retain a
larger proportion
of it than would
otherwise be pos
sible, against the
time of dry wealth.
er. Second, the
wider and deeper
distribution of the
plant y roots In
drained than II
wet soil puts then
in reach of a much
larger reservoir o
moisture. This Ell
| feet is well know
| m thOSp WhO haw
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

ulllou Illto wv
Sirable one, as
well as to reduce
, the tendency to a
bad physical On
dition of the SOL.
1t may bring about
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

A method Of
joining lateral to
the main line OF
tile.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

A ID o W n z d"
outlet due 70 level
Of water beino
higher than mouth
Of III tile drain.
An undes ieabIo
condition.
the physical CT
soil resulting Il
mentioned above
of the rainfall is a
by retained for the
10. Drainage Incl
crops. This il, of
purpose Of drainag,
riculture. It Is one
mental of
er being increased
increase varies wit
dition of the land.
swamp land, such
the first group of d
the difference is tn;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
Hammerstein Closes His Season Win
! Characteristic Speech of Thanks

I filled the auditorium II is true, as Mr.
Henderson says. that after the Christ
mas holidays the matinees are always
we'll attended; but It Is equally true that
rarely. IL eyer-even when CaruSo has
been sIngnG--has matinee audience
been aroused 20 such lervent applause,
After the first act the principals were
called out five or six times, and, at the
end of the music drama there was
SHOWN the same measure OF enthusiasm.
IN the forthcoming special cycle or
THE NlbclUugen Ring" there VIII be
opportunity for n more detailed review
OF the production. To Hertz and the
orchestra thanks are due Tor beauti-
ful rendition OF the score. Burrian, IN
the title part. has never shown SO much
OF his quality. Sooner was an impress
slve Wauicrer, GOrttz n ilne AlOerich,
Louise Homer an effective E.rdi, Leo.
nora sparks satisfying as the Voice of
the Bird. and Relss, as always, mimi
table AS Mime,
Berta NIur,ua's Brunnhilde was dis
appointing. despite It's lofty conception
and ifs artistry. She made a lovely
picture 10 look upon, acted with grace
and sang with skill ana discretion. but
her voice Is hardly big enough for the
part. and the note of eXaltaton as she
was awakened by the kiss lacked some
thing of It's convincing and compelling
power.
"Manon" was sung in the evening
with Frances Aida. Carl Joern and
Scott in the principal parts. The
audience was large and appreciat!ve.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
eHAFONOFF HONORED LIKE A
i, pRlMA DONNA AT FAREWELL

, VASTLY Safonoff, the Russian con
SHyctor. who. after six years OF associa-
J fiJn, led the Philharmonic Soc!ety's or
Z chestra for the last time at Carnegie
8 Hall on Saturday night, was mantfestly
) touched by the remarkable demonstra-
9tion OF his popularity made by the audi
ence, which filled ell the spaces in the
great house. Rarely has there been
such a scene in this hall. After the
superb rendition OF Tschaikowsky's
"Pathetique" symphony, which the vet
, eran musicians under the masterful
Cossacks direction gave, the whole
audience rose TO its feet and APP
plauded, cheered and waved handker
chiefs and programmes. while the or
chestra played a fanfare ana the
ushers carried enough floral offerings
TO the stage to excite the envy OF the
most popular Of pTima donnas.
At the end OF the concert Andrew
Carnegie made a speech Of eulogy and
regret, and presented Safonoff with q
diamond watchfob and book OF auto
graphs OF the subscribers TO the society.
10 Richard Arnold, the concert master,
who for thirty years has endeared him
self TO the subscribers and is now TO
retire, was given a loving cup and a
similar book OF autographs Safonoff
made an apt response In English, but
Mr.. Arnolds emotions prevented him
from saying more than word OF
thanks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29

ofp. n funds upon her,
ne land IS improved.
cultivated farms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
GERMAN ARTISTS AS
OLD-TlME MlNSTRELS

The German Artists festival at the
Waldorf-Astoria, which began on Satur-
day evening and was still going on
when some people were going to early
mass on sunday morning, was success
both artistically and financially. Sew
eral thousand dollars were realized FOR
the benefit OF the German Actors So
Ciety. A concert began the proceedings,
with Gadski, Louise Homer, kaschow-
ska, Mary Ranzenberg. Ricardo Mar
tin, Didur, H!nckley and George Antilles
as soloiSts. After that came two
hours intermlssion for supper, and then
there was a minstrel show In which
the principal black-faced artists We're
Goritz Carl Joern, Muhlmann, Eugen
Burg and Leo Schultz. The entertain
ment they furnished must have been
excruciatngly funny, FOR the great ball
room. well crowded, was in continuous
roar OF laughter only few benighted
onlookers who didn't know enough Ger
man to understand the jokes and hadn' I
the art to pretend that they did, looked
solemn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
COURT HURR|ES CASE
FOR A BRIDEGROOM
Due to Wed at Noon, Park
Auto Ordinance Violator
IS Quickly Fined.

Magistrate Herman, In Yorkv!lle
Court showed due consideration this
morning to a man about to be mar
ried. The man was Morris Wertheim,
OF No. West Seventy-s!Sth street
who said he was secretary for the
United Cigar Stores Company Mr.
Wertheim WAS riding In Central Park
yesterday IN An automobile with his
sweetheart when the machine began
70 smoke This is a violation OF Park
ordinances and Policeman steinert
arrested Mr. Werthelm
II wish you would hurry this case,
Your Honor" exclaimed the prisoner TO
the Magistrate. Il would like TO be
called mrs, II you can arrange it,
VIVA, Is your hurry asked the
Magistrate. Want 10 get 10 business
"Er-nO. not exactly replied Mr..
Werthe!m. you see am TO be married
at noon, and don't want to be late.
Natural enough" commented Magls-
trate Herman. with a smile. I'VE will
help you all We can one dollar fne.'
Mr.. Wertheim paid the fine and
hustled out Of court at Marathon speed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
LAST OF YOUNG PEOPLES
SYMPHONY CONCERTS

DR.. Frank Damrosch closed the season
OF Young Peoples symphony concerts
at Carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoon
before u crowded house, more than
usually enthusiastic. He made fetch
ing speech, in which he said that his
audiences were the most delightful and
lovable In the world. When lie started
the series, eleven years ago, lie had
hoped 10 he helpful to youns people in
their teens, but lie found that his hear
ers now included also children OF tender
years and even grandmothera, all en-
tering heartily into the enjoyment, and,
he hoped, the instruction OF the con-
Certs,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
"slEeFRIEp" PROVES
WAGNER STILL POTENT.

Honest doubters Of tho potency OF
Waxner's operas In New York at the
present time must have revised their
opinions when ct the Metropolitan
Opera-House on Saturday afternoon, for
| the Arst time this season. "siegfried"
! was presented before an audience that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
Hi Subscription This Year
$500, 900 as Against $751;
900 the First Ysar--Tbrs-
fore He Writes a Wahs,
He Says.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLING'

PR. HAMMERsTEIN, in closing
M his third season as an impress
4v4 ario at the Manhattan Opera
House on Saturday night before
an audience that taxed the capacity OF
the building and that burst into ap'
pIause at the slightest excuse. MADE
=! characteristic speech OF THANKS ior the
pubics support.
His waltz, Cara Mia" that he has
eomposed and dedicated to Tetraaaini,
had just been played by CampanInl ana
the orchestra. 1t proved tuneful and
\ catchy and very reminiscent OF strauss
Il not Richard, but the Blue Danube
1 man. There was an imperative demand
Z for the composer. and when MI. Ham.
| merstein. with his familiar deprecatory
! smile, appeared, he said:
when ! am in good spirits ! write a
( waltz When am blue / write fu-
\ neral march. The season just closed
J has been phenomenal My first years
amounted to $4,000. THIS
xyears to so, 900. Therefore have writ
ten a waltz Ny complete plans for next
\ year are not ready for announcement,
fbut may safely promise YOU forty
fSrand operas and twenty-five opera com
Z loues In my repertory. So New York
may tremble, ! thank you"
A There was double bill Of Lucia
Y with Tetrazzini in the title part, and the
&carnival scene from the "Princesse d Au-
Sberge." After the mad scene, which she
frepeated, TetrazZini, recalled many
&tirnes. stepped across the footights and
reached into the nearest bON 10 Kiss her
toister, Nine. Campanini. For Constantine,
/ In the last act, there were several re-
Eoalls and a wreath. After the Carnival
ffecene the audience fingered long TO Vent
Fits enthusiasm.
| At the matinee a most moving per-
f4ormance of Samson and Delilah'' was
given before a large and enthusiastic
tAudlence Gerville Reache and Dalmores
Especially distinguished themselves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
VEROPS REQUIEM MASS:
'OTHER SUNDAY CONCERTS.

Verdis Requiem Mass, repeated last
night at the Metropolitan Opera House,
again drew q large and enthusiastic
audience. The work OF the chorus and
orchestra, under Toscan!H.s mastertul
direction, stands out as especially fine.
The "Dies Irae" and the "Sanctus' were
most impress!vely rendered, while the
velvet voices OF Emmy Destinn and
Louise Homer blended perfect vocal art.
Ricardo Martin labored under bad
cold. and much OF his singing was
marred In consequence, but Herbert
Witherspoon gave an impressive render
ing OF the bass parts,
The Flonzaley Quartet closed It's sea :
son with q concert at the S,uyvesant
Theatre last night. These players de-
servedly have grown steadily In favor
with music lovers. Their programme
last night was excellently rendered. 1t
consisted Of Mozart's quartet IN D ma
jor, Leclair's sonata for two viol!ns and
cello, GlazounCw' courante. the adagio
from Beethoven's quartet in O major,
op. Is, and the scherzo from Dvorak :
quartet in A fiat major,
Our little brown brothers OF the East.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29

Tea is served without charge in our
--- - Lounglng Room or the
Third Floor. Artistic and quiet surround.
lnGs make 1t an ideal resting place Wh,c
doing your Easter shopping.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-23

TIC forsbrig bpgget at Iigeina ioIib
WateriaIe og nofsrt meo aIIe Srigi.
nalens 8ammere, &orriSorer m. b.
Da gpromibens Ssioe er Asa Sob
90 ocns @runoflabes areaI er ca. 10
Stores fin6er Wfr. %. no, at Der til
gpsninscns Masie biz mebsaa pel
3.3 Mia. Glibifparbs Wiir, mebens
Der til enfeIte MurbeIe ifnIoe frepes
ca. 10000 aubifparbs at finere
Stenarter.
MIene bette MnrmateriaIe piloe |
Detroit foite omtr. SO Miaioner Dol.
lars, mebens ieIpe Grbeibets U6fs-
relie piIbe frnpe "a Min. Daasp9rf,
Tom Mr. B. i9tter til Inn $3.50 pr.
Gaespprf; aItiaa Iigeleoes ca. sc
MiIlioner Dollars. SeIe gpsperfet
(iioen Sunbament) ifulbe iaaIeSes
foIte 70 Milioner Dollars, opfsrt I
Riitioen.
9erfor er Der % beIler tntet for.
nuftist Menneffe, iom bill tGnfe paa
at bpgge en- Zig gpramioe ! Detroit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-23
Set nDc Wom.

Gomporer meS operorbentlig Salt.
Ga SapeItaben bIep Staliens &cngc'
itob, bauSe Sen 100000 Snobp9gere.
9tu teaes inSenfcr be eIogamle Nsu'
re oIerebe neIten GOO, 900 Si9le.
WauaeIen paa Susrum for WfiS.
beIItanben er permanent. og grbeioer'
boIiaer fnbeS | De iibite aar alorig
/ tilitrpffeIig I9ngbe.
Gsor at aIbi9Ipe ben itaoise 30
IiansS bar MI oct romerife 8onntii'
neItpre u~bfaitct en- g%paseplan for Oct
npe Som, Tom minoer ON Salts'
manns SmSannelie at garis.
s Den gamIe Sp pil mGettee me
@aber treble i De gamle Streoers %
8abers Steo. Sr'faliatringm
|, ben aamIe 9p oil rVulmle I'll at folte
J omtrent 90 IiIliouer Srcs,
Wer besuSen anl9gses 8 belt npc
sorIt9Ser meo talrigs Barter,
esortspIaoie oe ale SIass gnlGs.
elsie fem SoritGbers gnIGs an'
Slaaes Of bile toite omtrent $50 DILL,
Sres., bpcrai II Wiaiouer ifal gao
til Barter % til uSimptnins al o.
! npe 9pbeIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-23
Spao foiter YDramioem
peo 0t3be?

Get bill iige, bpao piloc oct foite
mtiIoags at opfsre ct Iignenee gpe.
perf2 Oct er bet, iom Mr. @beeIer
bar iorfIaret / Sueenisrforeningen !
Detroit, Wihigan. Teriom Gprami.
Den ifiiIoe bpgees | oenne @p maatte
Suubameutet fsres neo til Srino.
iielbet, iom Der Iisser 100 SOB unber
SoroIaSer. 90 Ipramibens SIDE
er 759 500 oiIoe Ger alene til Sum-
Samentet uSfrepes en- 9etonmasic
paa 90 min. Sub. CARDS. 9ette
SunSamert aIene piIoe foite MiIlio'
ner / IprsSepis, men Mr, @beeler
taecr oli9epeI oisie Nsiniouer life
meb | Scrcsuineen, ioet Srisinalen
10 itoar paa ct Sorbsmcn, bpor 5iel'
oct gaar rniten lise op ! Sasen.
Ien ieIpe gpramioen tenfer ban
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-04-23
Clio at penoe
3aar Iaturen aiper @inf meo Sen'
inn til Ssocn.

Raar ineen Diao imager, % intet
al buao man ipiier ipnes at gicre no.
act aoot, oa er oct paatibe at uenoC
ON til npget aubet at ipiie, tbi oct e,
pau oenne Waabe Ratliren gipet
@inf ON, at Ssoen life er al Der
SlngS iom trGn9es.
as Here aar orbeioeoe ieg for
Sernboueu, % oct meite al Sioer
bapbe ieg meget o~nitrGngenoe Som
torarbeioe.
"Sioen for WaaItioerne bar Der
traoIeIte Gel al 9agen. Seo at ipiiC
for meget % for burtigt al laooar
6sbe, iom panligpis ierpereS / SO.
teller og IeItaurationer, iamt oef
set i%tiQeiiooerbe 2ip tit leg inart
SpSpepiio % Waoeip9oorme, De,
rebrlcerebe min SGgt ira 205 til t6C
Yuno.
"Wtoben ima9te mig life % intet
iputeS at gicre mig uoget gobt. GeS
mere icg ipiite 10 tpuoerc ipnteS iel
al bliuc, 90 alto bleu ieg iuIten 10,
uGite Wooltio, bpor meget ieg emf
bapSe ipiit.
ga begpnbte ie9 at eipe Grape.
NIltS en- rebeIig Yrspe, % leg bier
onerraifet oper bporoau Ell Iioer
Sfnol al benue firnbe bringe mig
i8icnncm itrrf % meb tiIfreositiue'
Ippetit, inStiI nGite MooItib, uber
nogeu 6ornemmclie al Suit, Iatbei
eler SIbebeiinoen0e iom for.
Seq bar fnIgt beune Tirt III
Here Naanener, 90 leg bar fomme.
mig / iaabau 8rab, of ale andre
min SamiIie bar beepnot at BRUCE
@rape NltS, 90 biSie o9iaa mco iuIi
SilireoSItileIIc peb Ell forbeoret SeI
brcS % SGnfecoue.
Set amerifouife SoIf ipiicr uoer
SuiI for burtiet os bar en- bel Se
sgu9iteIier, buprpeo ScrbsieIien bin
ores, % oerfor trpngeS en- SsSe, oel
ina at iige er foru6iorbsief % ton
centreret for GGrins." Ser err CT
8rruo".
&c | bper Taffe efter Sen file be
rsmte BOG Abe Toao to @eapiae".
8~Oseniinbe lGit Ou~cnitaaenbc Srcp
st mt oil furefomme ira Sis I'll an
ben. &c sr Gste, ianSe o. fuloe a
Suteresie for Ieuueifebssrn.