davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-02
Another Delhi Wife and Mother Gone.

The death of Mrs. w. D. Tibbetts
of Delhi, which occurred at her late
home on Friday of last week, was
the outcome Of an illness which had
its beginning more than two years
ago. Last year Mrs. Tibbetts was
accompanied by her husband to the
pine regions of northern Minnesota.
but the invalid not being benefited,
returned to await the end in their
own home Mrs Tibbetts was born
Jessie Charlotte Black, at Cottage
Grove, this state. Her mother had
been attending upon her for some
time prior to her death, and with
two other daughters, attended the
funeral at Delhi last Sunday. Inter
ment was in Redwood Falls cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dickerson of
Sanborn visited at A. D. McRae's
last week, Mrs. Dickerson remaining
here for a few days more with her
CICtpy M,,c Mopoo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-02

ana MISS BESSIE ElllOtt. Inc sermon
of Mr.. DuBoiswas thoughtfully sug-
gestive and patriotic, the speaker
taking up theme of the prophetic
time when men shall war no more
and dilating on the victories of peace
made possible by the results of the
great civil war. The sermon con-
tanned many thoughts worth ponder
ing on present day problems, in ad-
dition to the tributes to the men
who made possible the opportunities
for peaceful victories in commerce,
science and education which the
present day offers. Incidentally the
speaker touched on the socialistic
tendencies of the present, when he
observed that the time demanded
that society should be leyeled upward
rather than leveled down as proposed
by some of our reactionaries, and
that any teaching which assumed
that labor was degrading, as sug-
gested by the sentiment of THE
Man With the Hoe" was false doc
trine. AS the doctor aptly put it,
the first round of the ladder of as
cent to greater achievement and
honor was often the hoe handle, and
it was the glory Of our civilization
that labor enobled rather than de-
graded mankind.
Decoration Day weather was all
that could be desired, and while the
attendance from outside the town
was not as large this year as at some
previous celebrations of the day, it
was large enough to fill the audience
room intentionally full for the
afternoon exercises.
The morning exercises and decor
ating of the graves at the cemetery
was carried out according to pro-
gram, the band, Company L and
Boys brigade making a good show
ing and nearly thirty of the G. A.
R. comrades being on hand, a few
of whom were privileged to ride to
the cemetery in carriages as did the
members Of the relief corps and a
considerable number of citizens.
The G. A. R. comrades showed
their appreciation of the escort fur
mis- he'd by the band, Co. L and boys
brigade by rousing cheers, which
the younger men returned in kind
with will, these voluntary demon
strations taking place just before
breaking ranks for the noon hour.
\ One of the features much admired
at the afternoon service was the
singing of the school children on the
church portico.
The published program was fol-
lowed with the exception of the fail
ure of the quartet to materialize.
This was scarcely noticed, the two
solos by MISS VonHagen and Their
itation by Miss Fiske arousing real
enthusiasm as we'll as appreciation.
Iieut. MOOk'S recitation of lincoln
classical Gettysburg address was also
we'll rendered. Miss VonHagen par
ticularly pleased the "old boys, with
a dramatic as we'll as musical rem
dering of Barbara Fritchie" and q
happy rend ering of a juvenile idea
of ~. S.-That's U.s." Miss Fiske
with piano accompaniment by Miss
Bessie Elliott, recited the story OF
) the conflicting armies singing the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-02
w. R. c. DECEASED MEMBERS.

w II. -. GILOl1<AcA1D N1ALN1O1A4NOs
Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Byram, Mrs.
Dietzman, Mrs. French, Mrs. Green,
Mrs. Kenney, Mrs. Lyman, Mrs.
Mason, Mrs. Warren and Mrs. H.
Warner.
MEMORIAL SERMON,
Memorial services began this week
with the union service at the Christ
ian church, which was fairly well
attended, though not crowded as on
some former occasions. Splendid
singing was rendered by the ladies
quartette of the M. E. church-Misses
Amy and Alice Barnes, Mrs. Dubois
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-02

Nick Martie, formerly of this city,
has sold out his meat market at
Hutchinson to spend the summer at
Santa Barbara. CAL, his health me-
cessitating a change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-02
Cheers for the Lying Veter-
ans, Flowers for the
Glorious Dead.
School Children, Company L,
Band and Citizens Pay
Homage Due.
Mustered Out.

VIM. L. Abbott
Frank Burton
DR.. N. Bixby
Ener Birum
T. D. Broughton
w. w. Brewster
E. A. Chandler
H. D. Chollar
Gottlieb Dietzman
August Discher
Robert Davis
w. F. Dickinson
VIM. Davis
Henry R. Draper
H. D. Everett
DR.. w. D. Finn
Joseph Fischer
r. D. Gleason
Henry Hills
Tragott Henze
Thos. H. King
Jas. McDermott
A. M. Northrup
L. N. Rowe
John Strausell
A. ]. Scott
VIM. Simmons
Benz. Southwick
Henry Simondet
Jonas Spaulsbury
George Smith
J. M. Sisler
Lafayette Truesdell
VIM. Tenney
Sylvester Truesdell
Eugene Thorpe
James Whittet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-02
Must Number Both Ends of Motors.

A st. Paul dispatch states that in
spite of the fact that the new motor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Square in order to make room for
tllerod, - which had been booked ut
the Lyric for four weeks. The Whit.
ney piece sretUns 10 the scene of its
first metropolitan success and probably
will remain there for many weeks 10
come, rs New York has decided that
this is one of the worthiest of the mu
seal offerings Of the season. The score
of "Tho Chocolate Soldier is away
above the average. Hero is sc ore
which is good enough TO be enjoyed
quite aside from its connection with
a stage presentation. 1t is real music
Seven Days
When Wagcnhals and Komper s pro-
ductiou Of "Scvcn Days. came TO The
Astor thcater last week. scarcely any.
body knew a thing about it. On the
day following the first night prescnta-
tion at tho Astor all New York seemed
TO know that "Seveu Days. had scored
Il bit of such vast proportions that even
the management itself was taken of
IFS feet, Tho Astor has been crowded
at every performance since. and the
advance sale is very largc--iu fact
quite the biggest fbo thcatcr has ever
known, and The Astor has housed "Thc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
WHAT is DOING IN EASTERN PlAYFlOUSES

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--Three now
plays were brought out this week
'SeDtimus. al the lJackett thcoter;
His Name on the Door al the Biiuu
lhoater. and 'iOld Dutch. nj The Her.
aid Square thcatcr George ArIisS at
tracted the most general attention by
his Characterization nj tho Hackctt
thcatcr Of W. i, Lockc's hero i'm Philip
Littcll s dramati1ation of "Scptimus -
The Scptimus whom Locke depicted is
visionary aud impractical. but 50 loyal
and lovable that all who read of bim
catch and reflect his good qualities.
The Scptimus depicted on thc stage by
George Arliss rs an ideal embodiment OF
this quaint character, aud it is proper
10 say that M Arliss has won fresh
laurcls and new admirers in The play.
Tho dramatist, Philip Ljttcl, has con
fined his attention mainly 10 ihc story
OF Septimus and of Emmy Oldricvc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

accompanied by the price Of the tickets
will be honorcd The regular box sale
will open one week later.
Monday evening Miss Flora Will
son. soprano, assisted by Karl
Klein, violinist and Harold Os-
born Smith. pianist, Will give
a concert at the Shubcrt theatcr. Miss
Wilson is the daughter of the secretary
of agriculture. She has the distinction
of being the only woman who has been
in the cabinet during the administra-
ton of three Presidents She is a
coloratura soprano and while touring
the country i'm concert she says that she
regards her father S political achiyc-
meuts rs nothing compared with her
own '.E in alt which is Tctrazzrni S
top note Miss Wilson has been in
Salt Lake for Il week and has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

man; Wigglesnick, we'll portrayed by
Cyril Young; while Miss Dorothy Ross
more appeared as Fora Middlcmist.
''His Name on the Door
"His Name ON the Door nj the
Biiou. was written by Frank Lord. a
lawyer, and about q lawyer; but by far
the most fascinating character in the
piece is IN insurance crook who is so
wicked that he likes TO wallow in
crime. John j Martin. the character
and tho acting of Byron Douglas in
The part, together with the "atmos.
phcroN surrounding the law offices of
j. Bradford Hunt, are tho best fea
lures of the play; otherwise, it Is
tedious. ellis Name ON the Door is
story Of Il business scapcgoat. This
scapegoat is Frederic Brent, young
man who has been taken as a partner
into Il dishonest insurance company.
When The firm attempts TO swindlc II
comic opera actress out Of claims aris-
ing from her fathers death, Young
Brent. her sweetheart. is placed under
suspicion Of completely for n time. But
she proves too cunning for the chief
conspiratOrs and not only proves her
claim, but relieves her sweetheart OF
responsibility IN the transaction. Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

who has loved not wisely but too well,
and whom Scptimus maTrics in order
TO shield her and 10 give her child a
name and a place in tho world. How
these two oddly married people come
10 discover that they really love each
Other makes up the subsequent plot,
which, although slight enough, is cN
pounded by the two. principal charac-
tcrs with SO much charm. delicate hu-
NOR aud convincing Pathos that it
never for one moment talIS TO interest
aud appeal. Mr.. Arllss 5 role is as sym
pathetic aud quaint as Joseph Jeffcr-
sons Rip Van Wrinkle. As Emmy,
Miss Emily Stevens rose TO i high level,
especially in the scene in the second
act, whom she learns that her actor
lover has deserted her, and IN a scene
of remarkable power she tried TO tell
her hcartrcnding story TO Septimus. The
other characters in the play include
Glen Sypher, played by Henry Wen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Louise Closser-Halo impc.sonated
Brent S sweetheart. and tho other lead
ing roles fcll 10 Ormc Caldara, Walter
ID. Greene and others.
Lew Fields's Latest.
Lew Fields s propensity for getting
into humorous diI'icultles has followed
him into "Old Dutch, Fund the manner
in which he cXtricntcd himself sup
piled material for much hearty lauGh
ter at the Herald Square. The play
is an adaptation by Edgar smith. with
lyrics by George Hobart and rousing
musical score by Victor Herbert. Mr..
Fields appears IN The eccentric character
of Ludwig Streusand. an absent minded
inventor. who puts up al hotel under
the assumed namc of Leopard Mueller.
known fami!iarly rs Old Dutch. In II
lucklcss moment the real Mueller ap-
pears. Old Dutch gets his hotel bill, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

from out OF town was occrpyin,, has,
at one of the performances ,t Tbn
sloSc ot tho drumming scene she Turned
10 % her hostess and whispered: ~ came
an "a" way from Ohio 10 sec sem
9rlch icet-and they are worth the
Nine. Sembrich 5 great concert tour
'oliowln" her operate retirement win
no.rr me entire country aud iBciuIc.
portant cities. The prima douna.s a.
SIs''ng artists, Mr.. Francis Rogers. bari
zone and MIR. Frank In Forge. pianist
,akc rank among the best of American
musicians in their respective classns
ror ono week, beginning Monday. No.
Vember 70, mail orders may br sent
I" the Salt Lake theatcr and reaucsts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

tho only novelty being the opera. "Il
Barbierc di Siyiglia.' on Thursday aft
crnOou,
"Thc Dollar Princess is 60 celc-
bralc her Tooth birthday at The kuick-
crboclSer tbeater December l2.
Charles Frohman is very busy thcso
days rehcarsing an unusually large
company in "1'he Fires of Fate the
new Conan DoyIe play he soon is TO
produce in Chicago. which city here.
after Will scc n large number of l'roh-
man first nights.
James j. .Jctfries and Gotcb. tbc
wrestler head Il big vaudeville combine
that opened in Baltimore, Thursdsy.
,lcfries received $4,000 per week and
GOich hl2J0 ncr week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Pansian creation of crimson satin and
.lce, On the piano stool was a huge
ldemls scarlet cushion The young
Hiahan accompauist, with his eve for
Eolor. saw the impending catastrophe,
'gd, dasbing ahead, thrust the offend
'g cushion behind his back as The
I1eson.gowned yiolinistc took her
&c by the piano, The incident was
~ chroniclcd in the morning papers.
tRsn artist in the house complimentcd
lf Young colorist for arerting another
fgar of the roses
Dnring the winter of 1903 Sem
Pneh made a sensation with her drum
rne IN THE Daughter Of the Regi-
Eent.' Her feet were said TO be The
psi beautiful ever seen on the metro
ielltan stage. and in the role of the
'Tandlere she dressed them in the
f@t Immaculate of boots. \ lady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

c.u Lake is at last to hear the
oest os's exponent of the pure art of
Ges;.rS-Nme. Marcclla Sembrich She
pngibhc PM he at the Salt Lake thelicr- ono
w, VIZ, only. December Q, and this op,
lisnr s.mr;fy to hear the great singer will
ddoubi be eagerly seized by all music
byers. y er Mmc. Scmbrlch S first appear.
sose ont of opera was at the first
sSpday evig hE sonsIr, Sbav IN schosf Ss fed1 %'T Y
1olS' Both Semhrich and Christine
vlsn l,.,on were On the bill. Sembrich
NlsvS Srst and was followed by Nilsson
= aDs Dssounod ( "Avc Mara Scmbrich
y sbild had bocn "A viloliuist vir-
s and on this occasion had con
iao,ed; ialoo,ed 10 70 p!av the violin obliga,o. Now
= sp patanoed that her gown was i dainty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Miss Flora Wilson. the talented
daughter OF the secretary al agriculture,
is touring the United states with. great
success. The people OF salt Lake will
have an opportunity. of hcariHg her neNt
Monday night At the Shubcrt theater.
She Is assisted in hcr rccjtals by Mir.
Carl Klein, II noted NlOliuisL
Miss Wilson has had The benefit Of Sow
cral years study in Paris with the lrea
master of song. Jean De R"szllc. He"
voice IS high soprano. OF large range.
and her ability in coloratu'a wurl; IS re
markable; scales. tIils and rapid pas
sages being rendered With ease.
Miss Wilson particularly recommends
the Stciuway Plano rs bciuE the perfect
medium OF accompaniment for the voice.
with its rich sustaining and singing
qualities.
Mr.. Harold Osborn Smith. the brilliant
young pianist VINO is with Miss Wilson
on this tour. uses tee Stciuway i'm his
home IN New York. as wcil rs ON th"
road. and says hc prefers IL tp all other
makes The instrument Tor The salt Lake
engagement will be furnished by Stein
way * Sons local representative, IL"
Consolidated Music company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

being unable TO pay it or communicate
with his friends, is compelled To work
il ont at mcnial Jobs. On this thread
are suspended many amusing compica
tions and spccialtics which TAX the ener
gics of company of more than 100
persons, most active in which. besides
Mr.. Fields, are Miss Ada Lewis. Miss
Alice Davcy, Miss Hanna Hess, William
Mmnllcn and Mormon (neIlc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
$3.50 Goats at $500.

OF good quality broadcloths. 56
inches long; satin lined throughout:
Cloal, and Suit store, * South Main
street, opposite the H. &. VI. ].
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
THE Chocolate Soldier.

"Thc Chocolate Soldier" Fred G..
Whilncy's fine production. has returned
TO the Lyric thcatcr following the ter
mination of the special four weeks en-.
gagcmcut of William Eavcrsham in
" Herod' at that house 'Thc Choco-
late Soldier, WAS undoubtedly ono of
the season S big musical hits when first
seen at the Lyric. but it was obliged to
leave there and 90 down to the Herald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Sample Furs and Fur Coats
AZ wholesale prices. The Sample Cloak
and Suit store. So South Main street,
opposite thc Il. G. NJ. ]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
DIR. ARTHUR BURROWS.

Eve. ear. nose and throat has moved
his Offices to 30. 81 and 30 Commercial
block. corner Second South and CONNER.
cial streets, third hoo7, where he is
ELEGANTLY situated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Tribune Want Ads.
RcU Main 5000 Gpdependent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Sample Furs and Fur Coats
At wholesale prices. The Sample Cloal,
and suit store, 3S South Main stree,
opposite the u. {. N. J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Tribune Want Ase.
Bell Main 5000. independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Man from Home and other big sne-
cesscs. AT this writing the advance
sale amounts 10 nearly $25,000, with
almost every scat taken for ten days
TO come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Miss Kate Nelson and Master Henry
Obcndorfcr. assisted by Miss Esther
Cohn. vocal. viii give a piano recital
at the First Congregational church Mon
day evening. November %. at S:l5
o clock sharp. An interesting program
has been arranged.
At the First Methodist church this
Sunday fine musical program Will be
rendered under the direction of Mrs
William A. Wctzcll. choir director Mrs.
J. Louis StrOhancr viii preside nj the
organ The program follows;
Ofrortory-St. Cecilia go. So. BatiSte
Meditation in ID fiat .....,......SL Clalr
Anthem-Lord OF the Living Har-
vest eco. ......a..,., ,l.SiIllan
Miss Robinson and Choir
Bass sOlo-Praycr -. ..,... 80. Hitler
n A. Hooker.
Antbenl-Scc We the Lord ID. Roberts
Mrs Sorenson. Mr.. Kirby and Choir.
Miss Irene Kelley
Prelude TO Bridal Chorus from Lob
An,bems"Tc e%s-1 shan dwell in the Land ''s'
Meditation I'm 4 fiat.
Duet-My Faith Looks Up to Thee.
........ 49,. =. .......-.- Gounod
Mrs. Hammer and Miss SchracIi.
Authcm-ThUu Art Ny Son ...... Pcase
Miss Sorensen. Miss Schrack and Choir.
POS Postudc-ThanksgiVi o.. ..,... Calflns
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-14

Mrs \. n. sutcA6c IN the parl Rs q
Grace M. r. church last evcning y The
members OF the church. There were
refreshments and a musical program
ana George Benallack delivered an
address 81 welcome 20 the new pastor
and his family. o. which Mr.. Sutclife
responded. There were other speeches
and the evening was a most pleasant
one. happy Introduction of the new
pastor % his fiock.
u. II. Ladd. who recently reslgne
his position as assistant superintend-
ent al the Michigan melter left yes
terday FOR two months tour OF
western mining camps and smoking
plants. He viii return 10 Houghton
before setting out for Australia where
he viii permanently locate.
The infant son of AIR. and Mrs. rho-
mas o'Connor, Ripley street, died san-
dag.
Wells @. Brown. secretary and chiei
field man OF the state tax commission
for the past three years has resigned
his position 20 enter the commercial
business. He formerly was deputy
land commissioner for six years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-14
HoUeHToN PEOPLE ESCAPE.
Pummerville and Wife Have Narrow
Escape From Death at Freda.

Frank Pummerville, caretaker OF
Freda park, the Copper Range rail-
road resort at Freda. on the shore OF
Lake Superior. with his wife had a
narrow escape from possible injury or
death during Monday nights storm
when their little building at the park
was crushed by a falling tree. Mr.. and
Mrs Pummeryille, who reside in
Houghton. but spend most OF their
time excepting the winter months at
the park. had retired for the night
when at about o'clock, while the
wind blew a sixty mile gale, there was
"a terrible crash.
The structure was badly wrecked
and it was with difficulty that Mr.. and
Mrs. Pummeryille could extricate
themselves. with the approach OF
dawn 1t was discovered that one Of
the mammoth trees which make up the
park had been blown down. The cou-
pie consider their escape from death a
miraculous one.
Reports OF considerable other damage
caused by the storm continue to come
in. In Houghton a large bin board at
the corner Of Portage and Sheldon
streets was totally wrecked and many
other fences and sign boards We're
blown down. Shade trees were badly
damaged and the loss will be quite
heavy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Well Known Railroad Man Married TO
Houshton Girl This Afternoon.

Charles w Marquardt and Miss Ed
ma NJ. Mitchell were quietly married at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the res
idcnce Of the brides uncle. Richard
Mitchell, First street. West Houghton
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Frank b. Knowles pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, only relatives and
Immediate friends being present The
couple left at 1870 for Chicago. en-
route TO Globe, Ariz., and the Pacific
coast to be gone three weeks. Upon
their return they win go 20 housekeep-
ing on Vivian street East Houghton.
where they viii be at home after Dec.
/.
Mr.. Marquardt is contracting freight
agent FOR the Copper Range railroad
and very popular young man. He
came 10 Houghton from Green Bay
some five or six years ago as chief
clerk 20 II. Z. Stewart. commercial
agent for the Chicago. Milwaukee q
ST. Paul railroad and several years
ago became contracting freight agent
for the Copper Range system. Both
he and his bride have many friends in
Houghton and the county who unite in
wishing them every Joy and happiness
in their welded life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-14

of contentment and prosperity! such
Is the gigantic plan fathered by Ar
thur Hooker. secretary OF the board
OF control OF the National Irrigation
congress which held its Seventeenth
session in spokane, Washington, In
August last
Mr.. Hooker proposes To memorabilia
congress to issue three per cent gold
bonds running one hundred years, 20
the amount of $5,OOOOO0, 600, or As
much thereof as may be necessary, for
the following specific purposes; one
billion dollars for drainage Of over
flowed ana swamp lands, thus re-
claiming an area equal In 100000
square miles: one billion dollars for
the reclamation by irrigation OF 4O,-
GOO, coo acres of arid and semi-arid
lands. now partly or wholly waste; one
billion dollars 10 construct and i'm
prove deep waterways. 90 develop
thousands of miles of territory now
without adequate transportation facil-
tiles: one billion dollars for good roads
and national highways. for the lack Of
which the loss to the farm area OF the
United States is approximately $780,
COCO annually; one billion dollars for
forest protection, reforestation ami
conservatism Of forest resources, thus
assuring timber and lumber supplies
for centuries 10 come.-From "A So
600. 100000 Garden Of Eden" in the
November Technical Word Magazine