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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-19

PENELopE:
VERONICA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-19

Try the Mirror want column
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-06

por la mujer ideal, como lie podia haber
dado por las demasiado terrenales; res
petemos su pequeila mania.
! He aqui algunos trazos de esta extra
Tia silueta que, fisiologica y espiritual-
mente, hubiera podido ser un curioso ca
pricho goyesco, pues Ell los versos de
ZEN Caballero de la Muerte' 10 mismo
que en- la figura de su poeta, trasuda un
aire c6mico-tragico sllscitador de vuestra
curiosidad y vuestras malicias.
Y en- tanto llega el definitivamentc
1ltimo bohemia, reputemos a Emilio Ca
rrere como ell 1ltimo de los poetas que
bohemos sc llamaron porque huberon de
gastar su juventud en- un ensue1o, pade-
cieron la vida con ell dolor envuelto en-
burlas. amaron a cierta mujer domici-
liada en- una nube y esperaron hasta el
molncnto de la muerte ese divine dia de
una gloria que no llego y creyeron tener
siempre al alcance de la mano.
j. Ortiz de Pinedo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-06
-(SS)-

pasmodico Con tn ito esaba hablando de clio cuando
til has entrado de este de otras tn una de
elias. Qusera que tn presentation la corte fuese va
pasada, Mile querida.
-SPor que?
-Por ben tuyo.. por la fatga la agitac6n que pa
Saras.
Jorge deseaba zanzibar ell tema de la conversations su
enfermedad sempre habfa sido desagravo t6pico Y
Nle 10 de0 pasar cuandO sentia inquieta hizo
la resolution de habarle ito la primera oportunidad
No pudo expicarse ell como enc0ntr6 pri-
oportundad nj fuese ell que sempre viniese
algo cambiar el de pensamientos cranto
iba la question. Su mardo fue recobranose ra-
pidamene, y pocos das futura presentation vino
a absorverla por complete.
La primavera incio flores tibio sol Y e
gran muno despert6 la vida empez6 la londo
nense En- la prmera reception de palaco debia Mile
rendr homemade la soberana majestad habia
promedo assr personalmente habia un ajetreo inde
cbe querendo odo ell mundo ormar parte de las favore
cidas en- la reception.
Mile esaba interesada dvertda, cas nconsciente de
que obeto por parte del dstngudo que
peraba la legada de los nvtados fresca juven be-
leza produo general admiration Ell lgero sonroo de
triunfo admiration que pintaba su rostro la ha-
clan aln mas hechicera.
-Puede usted estar org,lloso de ela-djo lady De-
war-Es una perfection ha fatigado con exccso
.ps cicrto. qlcrida mia?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-06
-(S5)--

segun el cual exsen unas cosas el en- la tie
IRA de las que hemos sonado maestra ffiosoffa
LAS aparciones a SON resultado de MA NAL,
dlgeson-dijo con sOnrIsa; s,ero Nugent movie l.,
cabeza.
lie tendo la digestion de hastia-dljo-y laegu
hacla va tempo de la comida
~ de la memora-dlo Nr. tx1rxon miranda fiamen
te s sobrino potico dc In e ,1faa snal ac
clon, de un pecado quizas.
mo ha recibdo agravio alguno de mis- manos pobre
alma dijo lord Nugent Fl E@ntazma era suponia ser
una mujer pens6 ell rectoraa xfnerme en- la se,atura
hace amos y....
-iPor que no me cuenta Uztea Ioda Ia historic ?-pre
gunto Mr. Curzon pOnieno sobre e brazo dc
lord Nugent-5Iay alguna razSn para que usted tema
una fantasia? ST no, mande uste1 por nedico con-
sitele de salu Cteo sgre xx I'll medic as Sc
gurO de ahuyentar ell fantanaa
ITO, la tia lie necesita uxied-Y Ia vox de Mille in
terrumpe la conferenciaCeA que estaba aasted en- Ia
saa de fumar, dice que zEs4rar "a essa para en-
contrare. Vaya usted-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-06
AfucaL0s pala e3Ul;rltOllu
UA GAAN IuaTlDO

Escrihaniias a'sagsa21t4s, erop,as para
regalos, dc U2rsos tama&os v preeios.~
Papeles <se $sk!as rclases, .Sobres, La
pices, Tintas, PLumas, pransas para Co.
piar, CoIhasiosaes de eart2s, Libretas de
todas tam;0lnS. Eactunercg lltinlo .s<es-
delo & lnti''isSssa ,ae shle5os 4 praciss
ecoYr5m.c .c<sx.
ne venfa aM s1 1sU1I.EIlN MERCAN-
TIL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08
HOLD ON, BALLINGER.

Almost the staff of this conservation business was the
withdrawal from entry by Roosevelt of lands affordng
water power
And Roosevelt right Water power is far more
precious than gold diamonds. When shall have
learned that gold is dross and diamonds worthless
as quartz these water that Roosevelt tried to save
from the clutch of the great electric companies will be fur
nshng power, heat and light to the Every of
them WILL year after year. century after century, aeon
after be doing work making earth easier and bet
ter place in which to live-for some one.
For whom'
Roosevelt wanted them work throughout all time for
the people whole.
\ Will they?
The answer to be up to Mr. Taft If So he will
meet momentous problem in his administration.
He will dispose of the welfare of millions of and
women unborn, when he decides In the name of a
better America may he have wisdom and patriotism to
decide Alright
When Garfield secretary of the interior he had lists
made by the reclamation service engineers of all these
water power Sites and fast the lists turned in
Roosevelt withdrew them from entry Some of them were
homestead lands, mineral lands desert lands,
some timber and stone lands. All of them being
eagerly snapped up not for homes, but for monopoly
through all ages.
Mr. BalIinger has been said to be opposed to the whole
conservation movement. He is from the part of the
try where the business of land grabbing looked upon by
many the which will ''develop' the country He
may be blind with the blindness of that spirit of short
sighted greed. He may not
But anyhow he is restoring the water powers, and coal
lands too, to the list of lands open to entryand open
to loot.
Whatever may be Mr. Ballngers mental attitude he is
making possible atrocous robbery of the people Of this
nation and not on of the people of today but their chill
dren and not only their children but their posterty liter
ally long the shines and the water 1t is the
height the depth, the acme of iniquty.
Mr.. Taft, stop him!
Save the water powers and the coal and the phosphaes
for the people Remember what you have said about the
Roosevelt policies. Nobody hold you to literal
performance of all RooseveIs policies But those in the
inception of which Roosevelt to such high statesman
ship-camy them out!
Mr.. Banger says he knows of no law for holding these
precious lands from entry Roosevets secretary and his
lawyers satisfied And in the name of justice stop
Ballnger until the court of last resort says you must let
them be entered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08

The squad of marines that stood
at attention never varied their po-
sitions nor the line of their rifles
by fraction. Their eyes never
wavered from the suaight-ahead
glance. Their expressions betray-
ed not the faintest curiosity. The
officers were punctilious in their
politeness, but it was plain that
every gesture, every bow was &C.
cording to rule-no more, no less.
The Japanese sailor-men may
lack in initiative, in originality, in
individually showing emergencies
N those various qualities which
result in the brilliant work shown
by gun crews on American ships,
but their clockwork discipline is
second to none. Their attitude
seems to indicate that in the con-
duct of warships there is nothing
that ever permits any thought ex-
cept that theirs is a deadly game
of science to be played with moth
ing but cool heads, absolute care.
fulness and wonderful discipline.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08
New Skin Remedy Stops
All Itching.
Skin Troubles Of Adults and
Infants QQuickIy Cured

When 1t is known that poslam,
the new skin discovery, will stop
the torturous itching attending
eczema with first application and
bring immediate relief and comfort
to sufferers from all skin troubles.
it's merit will be appreciated and it's
wonderful success understood. On
the tender skin of chatting infants,
poslam may be used with soothing
and beneficial effects. 1t is applied
externally, and it's remarkable
healing powers begin at once.
All skin diseases, including -ecze-
ma, acne, herpes, rash, letter, etc,
yield Immediately to pOslam. Occa-
sional applications, in small quaint
ties, will quickly Danish pimples,
hives, blackheads, blotches, and
will relieve and cure itching feet.
scaly scalp, humors, etc. A special
so cent package is prepared for
those who use poslam for these
minor skin troubles. This, as well
as the regular two dollar jar, Is on
sale at Murgittroyd's, Ritter's and
other leading drug stores in Spo-
kane.
An experimental supply of pos
lam may be obtained free of charge
by writing to the Emergency La
boratories, 80 West Twenty-fifth
street, New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08

that industry or give battle to the
Millionaire combine which is men
acing the well being of millions of
men, women and children in the
working class.
The threat of the Alabama min
ers last fall, after their strike
against a wage reduction was
crushed by Governor Conner and his
militia, to migrate to other dis
tricts has been made good. Nearly
all the competent miners have left
Alabama or have gone into other
occupations, principally farming.
The official journal of the United
Mine Workers reports that the Ala
bama mines the full of non-prac-
tical men, and the mine inspectors
report OF the explosion that oc.
Cured recently at Short Creek
places the blame on the incompe-
tency Of the men employed. Pro-
duction has been greatly reduced,
wages are low, money scarce and
labor unreliable and unstable, thus
again demonstrating the fact that
well paid, competent and contented
labor is the best and cheapest at
all times.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08
NO NEW SHOES EVERY
TIME CORNS ACHE

A woman is not entitled to a
new pair of slippers or easy shoes
every time her corns-if she has
them-pain her.
This is according to decision
of Judge McGannon in police court.
Meyer Cohen, 80, shoe dealer;
was in court for beating his wife.
my corns panied me and took
an easy pair of slippers from the
store" Mrs. Cohen testified. "He
hit me in the face with a SHOE"
"She takes an easy pair of
shoes or slippers every time her
corns hurt said Cohen. 81 can't
afford such extravaganza
Judge McGannoa discharged
Cohen. but warned him not to beat
his wife again.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08

Special Corrsspondsnos to The Prsss
SAN FRANCISCO, May 7-Disci-
pine! Discipline of a wonderful
machine-like nature.
That's the one big feature that
strikes the American visitor when
he first boards a Japanese war YES.
sell
There's plenty of discipline on
the warships of all other nations,
but there's something different
about the Japanese brand.
It's the kind that makes the Wis.
itor believe that If an officer walk.
ed up to sentry On the deck and
said: Jump overheard and drown
yourself there wouldn't be mo-
ment's hesitation about complying.
When Admiral Ijichi received
representatives of the United
States on board the Aso in San
Francisco bay the wonderful ma
chine-like precision of everything
was apparent in all the minute de-
tails of naval etiquette and all
other affairs on board.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08
DISHWASHER HEIR TO
RICH ENGLISH ESTATE
NV United Pressl

BAKER CITY, Ore, May c.
James Patterson, who for four
years has been earning living in
this city as cook and dishwasher
has gone to London, England
where he has inherited an estate
said to be valued at several hun.
dred thousand dollars and to which
he is the sole heir. Patterson had
disappeared completely from the
sight of his family and only learn,
ed of his fortune through telling
the story of his life to a chance ac.
quaintance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08
CLUB MAN AGED 65
Webs A BRIDE OF 10

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May s.
s. Eberly Gross, real estate
broker and wealthy club man, who
laid claim to the authorship of "Cy-
rano de Bergerac," was married to
Miss Ruby Haughy. Gross is IS,
his bride 1S.
Gross was divorced by his first
wife week ago. When Rostand' S
play was produced in America,
Gross filed successful suit, claim
ing the play was plagiarized from
one Of his own.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08
THIRD DIVIDEND THIS YEAR

A dividend of three cents per
share has been declared by the d.
rectors of the Snowstorm mine,
amounting to $4,000, making the
third dividend in the year. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08
BY FRED SCHAEFER.

BY FRED SCHAEFER.
Long bout an hour after supper
When I'm too tired to play,
NJ papa an mamma sit talkin',
l can't un'erstan' what they say.
| know | wanna be lis'nin',
But mex thing | kow, | amt.
The words sound bubbly an far off
Then die away ever so faint.
Pictures O. things what I'm readin'
Act sort O queer while l look
Nobody reads pictures easy
That jiggle all over the book.
1t bapens the same time | notice
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08
APPRECIATION NEEDED.

Hostess (gushingly)-The guests
appreciated your playing of the
mcclure very, very much. Your
praises were in everyone's mouth.
Musician (bitterly)-Ah.? While
at the piano l heard them talking,
but had no idea what 1t was about.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08
total dividends for the year aggre-
gate $4,000.

About the only way to find out
what woman's real age is is to
ask her father, sYho is usually sim
pie enough to tell 1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08

The lamp gets awful more bright !;
NJ just to keep 'em from hurtin'
l shade my eyes from the light
Ev'rything seems to be murmur'n
Like brook, or the rustlin' o
leaves;
NJ my head goes heavy, SO heavy
Til 1t sinks to where it's at ease
Then, right when I'm good and
comfy,
My arm tucked un'er my chin,
Mamma comes along and puts me
to bed,
And carefully tucks me in.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08
UNlvERsALIsT CHURCH.

Rev. A. c. Grier. Subject OF
morning sermon. Love Will Find a
Way" Evening. IF All the World
We're Christian"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08
WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

81 always said Greenbock was a
financial genius"
What's he done now"
Married his first wife's dress
maker"
Did he say he knew me when
was girl?
No, he said he knew you when
he was boy.
Only baby has pretty feet. A
girl of 16 may be as beautiful as
a Madonna. but if you want to keep
your illusions, make her keep her
shoes on.
come to an end in 1914. If it does
it will just raise the dickens with
Bryan's plans for 1916
Brown-It's fine thing to have
the advantage of a college educa-
ton.
Jones-Yes, I've found 1t so.
Brown-But you didn't go to col
lege.
Jones-No, but my wife did.
Husband-But my dear, you wo-
men wouldn't vote if you had the
right.
Ilrieo l.....r
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08

Husband--Then why do you want
to?
Wife-Because you men won't let
us.
A good woman's idea of deprav-
ity is to attend more than one
church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08
BY PETER POWER,

The unions in the trades are in
close utilization and sympathy with
the Farmers union, because they
feel that when the producers of the
helds are prospecting it will tend to
attract unemployed workers from
the cities to the simple life and to
that extent lessen competition in
the trades and logically stiffen
prices received for the sale of their
labor power. But while this read
tustment, almost revolutionary in
character, is being plannel and en-
forced by the farmers, the trade
unions regard it as nothing short
of treason to the American people
to speak of reducing wages in any
branch of industry. They point out
that the cost of living has advanced
more rapidly than wages, that
there is no likelihood of any imme-
date reduction being made in the
price of food, clothing and other
necessities, and consequently the
unions will fight to the finish be.
fore permitting their wage scales
TO be lowered.
For the above reasons the hat
makers are engaged in a life and
death struggle with their employ.
ers' association. that the marine
trades are entering a contest that
will be bitterly fought before they
surrender the conditions gained by
years Of effort, that the anthracite
miners demanded positive assur.
ances that their economic welfare
would be maintained, that the
printing crafts spent upward of six
million dollars to safeguard their
Interests. and that other trades are
battling againts all odds to insure
stable prices for the labor power
they are compelled to sell to sus-
tain life.
The eyes OF the labor world are
now turning toward the iron and
steel workers, who are about to as.
semhie In Detroit and decide
whether they will permit their
labor prices TO be depressed by
those cornerlng the products Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08

Lawyer-When was a boy my
highest ambition was to be- a
robber.
Client-And your wish came
tr,,n
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-08
THE WHUSH WURRO.

This oldest of creatures bicephalous
Never had both brains unanimous;
And when annoyed some way behind
To rather like it had halr a mind
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-14
Blue Greek

Sowing wheat and digging potatoes
is the order of the day in this part OF
Ohio at this writing.
1t is reported that Clinton Acke!
of this creek and Tena Mercer of Pole
Ridge, were united in marriage in
Laurelvile last Sunday. If true, JOY
and peace be theirs.
Thomas Tatman of Saltcreek
attended church on West Pike Run,
last Sunday.
Rev. Graham, our new preacher fol
this year, preached at Mt. Carmel
last Sunday afternoon.
Our hill men and boys have now all
returned to their homes from cutting
corn in the level country.
Ode Mercer of near Kingston, called
on relatives on Pole Ridge, last Sat
urday and Sunday.
A. j. Devault and wife of this
creek, were the guests of John Garrett
and family on Harmon Branch, last
Sunday.
! j. w. Inboden and wife of this
creek, is contemplating moving to
Logan in the near future. and if they
do we will loose good neighbors.
Sarah and Lorena Swackhammer of
this creek, attended preaching SER
vices at Mt. Carmel, last Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Fetherolf of this creek
. is at this time engaged in the locust
| post business and those wishing to
purchase posts may do we'll by calling
on Arthur.
Millard Hart of Pike Run, was a
Nancy shopper, one day last week.
Abner Swackhammer was business
| visitor to Laurelyille, last Saturday
Ambrose Stevenson of Pike Run,
and Marion Devault of Pole Ridge,
we're both Nancy shoppers last Satur-
day evening.
Jasper Harden, wife, son and two
daughters and Amos Vanfossen and
wife, all of Elm Wood, Ross county,
attended the funeral services OF
Thelma swackhammer at Mt. Car
mel, last Thursday.
Blue Creek school is reported to be
progressing nicely with Mr.. Burt
Archer of Salt Creek, teacher.
w. +. Schooley was a Logan visitor
one day last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-14
Subscriptions.

The following have our thanks
for subscriptions to the DEMOCRAT
SENTINEL, paid during the week of
Oct. 4 q, 1909:
Noah Harsh, A. N Riff, w. II.
Disbennet, Lucius Keplar, John
A. Crosby, DR.. G. ii Lape, Elmer
Hamilton, e. +. Lewis, Henry
Clark, julius Weis, Perry Fran
cisco, Chas. w. Woods, Fred
Heigle, p A. Rolsten, Nick Zig
nor, Chas. Kleinschmidt, Ed G.
Collins, Logan; G. +, Wharton,
Emma DvpIer, George Dupler,
Rockbridge; 1. h Williams, Long-
streth; John Green, Isom Milhuit
Carbonhill; G. w. Dyson, st.
Joseph, Mo. ; Ed Littlejohn, Penn
Brooke, w. Va: Henry Jurgens.
meir, Homer, ILL.,. Ed Miller, Mrs.
l.. T.. Stiverson, E. G.. Ruff, John
Daubenmier, Sugar Grove; George
Gill, SO. Bloomingville; Wesley
Carpenter, Canal Winchester Mrs
Barbara Weiland, Columbus John
Bolinger, New Plymouth; S. S
Nihiser, Orland Thomas Lake,
Enterprise.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-14
H&&&&&&&&&&&H
Real Estate Transfers
8XXEXXX:XXXXI

N. W. Starr to the Columbus &
Hooking Valley railroad, 5 acres
of land in Falls Gore township
5000. Dated May %, 1870.
Patrick Horihan to Columbus &
Hooking Valley railroad, right.of
way in Falls Gore; 5000. Dated
Sept. 90, 1870.
John L. Bowlby to the Colum-
bus d Hooking Valley railroad,
6 24 acres for right,of way; 5000.
Dated April 26, 1870.
L A. Culver to the Columbu q
Hooking Valley railroad, 6 81
acres for right of-way in Falls
township; ST., Dated May 10.
1870.
Silas Howdyshell to Columbus &
Hooking Valley railroad company,
5 acres in Falls township for right
of.way; 81. Dated May 10, 1870
S S. Howdyshell to Colum bus
& Hooking Valley railroad COM
pany, 90 of an acre for right, of.
way; $25. Dated June 6, 1870.
Daniel Leamsn to Columbus &
Hooking Valley railroad company,
3 OIL acres for right-of-way in
Falls Gore; $50. Dated April 26,
1870.
S S Howdyshell to the Hook
ing Valley railroad company, strip
100 feet wide through said lands
in Falls township; $25.
Silas Howdyshell to Hooking
Valley railroad company, strip of
land 100 feet wide through said
lands IN Falls township; 81.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-14
Western College.

Oxford, Ohio, Oct. ~ The
Western College for Women cele,
brated on October II its annual
College Day, which corresponds to
Founders Day at other Woman e
college. Many distinguished
guests gathered TO share the days
festivities with the students. The
feature of the day was the address
by Reverend Thomas Knox, of
Cincinnati. Reverend Knox took
for his subject, "The Bible as
Literature" The address was in.
teresting and suggestive along
many lines, and in particular his
hearers were made TO realize the
part which the imagina-
tion must take in the interpreta-
tion of Old Testament literature.
Misses Nellie s. Allen, Mary
Bowen and Ethel Martin, of Lo.
gen, are epre lied at Western this
rear.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-10-14
The Wool Situation as the Deal.
er Sees 1t.

This wool season started out
very strenuous and in the excite
m ent prices were pushed to a high
limit in the washed sections before
the woods were ready. The grower
knowing good thing, was ready
to let go as fast as the buyer made
his appearance, and in some cases
he did not walt for him, but look
ed him up, but it was not long un-
til the dealer found, to his sorrow,
tha, he had been too hasty. He
had gone so far that he could not
', retract, so the wires was brought
into service and the word sent out
"stop buying" then it was that
the cub buyers trouble began, he
had to stand between dealer and
grower, he was the scape-goat for
both. Prices were advanced so
fast and high that the purchas.
ing of fine woods did not prove to
be profitable to the dealer, while
the market has remained firm the
boom prices did not come as some
of the dealers had hoped, (all of
the large dealers did not 60 in Cd
the high prices, they are buying
now, The large manufacturers or
mills had the situation we'll in
hand, anticipated their wants,
went into the foreign markets and
supplied their early needs. This
left our markets without the sup
port of these mills and gave the
mills stock to work with.
The territory woods have sold
better than fleece or Ohio wools,
as they had the advantage IN
price. The hsece woods have been
moving the last ten days, but if
ycu notice the sales that the run
is on / and / blood, the fine
woods have not yet had the boom
that the dealer had hoped for
Many of our large and best mills
like washed woods don't let's give
up the washing but all try and do
an honest job. ] have handled
about 05, 600 pounds and am about
through for this season. Will
ship out what ! have soon. Any
that is offered before l ship / will
bs glad to handle at full prices.
/ feel very grateful to our growers
for their help,
lam truly yours for another year,
l. N STIERs.