davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-01-28
\ MastcrIy Report From the Com
mittec of One.

To say that President ROOSEVELT
literally bathed his subject in light when
he addressed the Dependent Children
Conference in the East Room of the
White House on Monday last is to con-
vey but n feeble idea Of what really
happened. The fact is that he occupied
tho entire field Of the investigation,
explored its utmost distance and by
paths, classified the neglected infants,
prescribed remedies for each variety,
and then referred the matter TO the
nsseubagc squeezed dry of its last drop
Of mystery and guesswork reduced,
in fact, " an orderly diagram with every
The sun., 1909-01-28

size only by the elephant, A full grown
male is between fourteen and sixteel
feet long from nose TO tail, ten TO twelve
feet in circumference, and weighs be-
tween four and FIVE thousand pounds
In strength Il Is almost equal 10 tn,
elephant. Mr.. ANDERSON gives somt
instances Of its powers Of destruction
when running amuck that are almost
incredible. Ungainly as it looks, the
rhinoceros Is remarkably swift and
nimble Of foot. "A Ahorse with rider,
declares GoEDoN CUMMING, "can rarely
manage to overtake it," From its
clumsy appearance, says Captain HAa-
RIs, another authority, "one would never
suppose 1t would dart about as it does,
like lightning" Emphasizing the feroc-
ity OF the really dangerous rhinooeros
Mr.. ANDERSON writes:
4" The black species are OF a very sullcn and
norose disposition. They are. moreover. sub.
iect TO sudden psroxysms OF unprovoked fury,
rushing and charging with considerable nerce.
ness animals, bushcs-ip short, any object that
comes In their way"
OF notorious rhinoccros in India
Colonel WILLIAMSON says that it's
ferocity was such "as to render the
roads impossible by attacking travel
lers.' 20 return to Mr., ANDERSON,
he observes that all the other beasts
Of the wilderness hold the rhinoceros in
awe and fear; none ventures to attack
this truly formidable ANIMAL the lion,
II they chance to meet, sinks out Of
his way; even the elephant retreats
If possible without hazarding an en-
gagement. This explorer had several
hairbreadth escapes himself in killing
and collecting the rhinoceros, and
having concluded that discretion was
the better part Of valor he recommends
that the beast be shot from the -skiirm
as he approaches a pool to take his
nocturnal drink, which he is a long
time about. To hunt the rhnoceros
on horseback is a sport attended with
grave danger. Mr.. ANDERSON tried il
and lost his horse, which was gored
through and through, the rider cscap-
ing miraculously.
In short, il Mr.. ROOSEVELT really
wants TO have his own way he must
try conclusions with the black rhi-
noceros in the open, rescrving the
placid white rhinoceros for the collcc-
ton of the Smithsonian Institution.
The sun., 1909-01-28
NIctxsche aud the Invalid.

From ne London Daily NsHS
An invalid lad who often met Nietzsche found
him the genues(, klndcst and most sympa thetic
O., men. lie '1mpiored her with tears in his eyes
not 10 rad his books" Such was his knowie edge
OF women that he was thunderstruck 70 f,nd
shortly aiterward that the lady Al once pro
ceeded to read them all. He was further stupe
ned by the discovery that having read them. she
was utterly unmoved by the philosophers un
answcrable demonstrations that feeble persons
Ike herself had no right 10 live and that women
we're distinguished by this, that. and the other
Objectionable attribute. II must have been q
hln,r In him
The sun., 1909-01-28
An Argu ment In Favor Of smok ing.

TrOn Nc IoHdoH tNT0NIte.
Smoking has been under discussion In th,
Anglican Church synod at Bendso. One mem
Der wanted the temperance rledgc extended SC
as 10 ban tobacco as we'd rs alcohol. Canon
Bridges warned tIc prnroser that hc would have
the whole female reputation VI In arms aaalnst
him, Lvcrs wl'c kew that the pipe was hc,
husbands best friend. II kept him at home and
away from the hoel. Opposition TO smoking
was frequently case OF sour grapes, Either
the obIcctor had not the phy sique OF a smoker
or the necessary genial temperament. lie WAS
sometimes person who had tried TO smoke bu,
with only partial success.
The sun., 1909-01-28
Superstition Saved the Relies.

T TUW NFf I@HH N uW OustNf'
In his evidence before the Royal Commission
on Ancient Monuments In Wales, DIR. Henry owen,
7. s. A., who has taken part In an arch aologl
survey In Pembfokeshirc, said he did not think
many cromlcchs had been removed from the
country. There was q deep rooted supe erstlton
concerning their removal, as they were supposed
70 be the remains OF Druidlca altars. The super.
stition was that the person who disturbed the
cromlech would lose his wife or some other near
relation within year. or that his crops would
a.II
The sun., 1909-01-28
AurerrnIe Mith6ut Rore,.

ortnsr1ie Correspondence Indianapolis Aer''
Augervlle Is the name OF a new town In Gibson
county. II Is a rural settlement situated on ne
sand road between owensville and Prlnce'co
Augerville has ninety three Inhabitants, and an
the married men OF the place own their own homeA
The slogan In Augerville Is, Come TO Augerlle
You won't bore us and we won bore YOU. Inc
principal industry OF the town Is the productoh
OF watermelons and cantaloupes,
The sun., 1909-01-28

By all means let us avoid extravaganza;
but surely this rioh nation does not wish
its representatives in Congress 10 econo.
mize In the salary list OF the nine men who
are tho final Interpreters OF the Constitu-
tion and laws OF the United States.
COMMON DxoENoX.
NrW YoRE January "a
The sun., 1909-01-28
Identifyins the Oldest Kan san.

From the Kansas Cnv journal,
How could YOU tell along about the 'Ios Nn.
was here the longest" asked man one DAY o.
J. n. Little. who formerly lived al EskbridFe' ."
recently moved TO Missouri.
You Just had TO look around the crowd .,
replied, "and see who had On the most rags Hs
you would have him"
The sun., 1909-01-28

II European Power were To invade
Abyssinian territory to-day it would en-
counter an army fairly we'll equipped with
modern artillery and magazine rifles that
were captured from the Italians at the
battle Of Adowah. General BARATIERI
had a force of 4i.i00 men and seventy
eight guns on the eve OF hostilities, but
owing to faulty dispositions made by him
he had only 2S0O0 mon of all arms when
the Ably yssinians in overwhelming num-
bers advanced to the attack at Adowah.
Tho Italian infantry fought bravcly, hut
so sudden was the assault Of the fanatical
Sholns that almost all the Italian artil:
lery. nfty-two guns in all. fell into the
hands Of the enemy before the guns could
take position. Half of the officers of the
invading army and one third of the men
perished on the field The Abyssinian
casualties we're 1000 killed and 5000
wounded. Two Thousand prisoners tell
into the hands OF the Emperor MENELrk.
Nearly all the equipment Of the Italian
army was captured. The rout was one
Of the most complete on record. Italian
prestige in East Africa being altogether
destroyed. The military court Of six
Generals that tried BARATI ERI acquitted
him of criminal intent but deplored the
fact that the command had been COM
mlttcd 10 an incompetent soldier
The Abyssinian regular army at the
present time consists Of l5O, 400 men. most
Of whom are mounted They are sta.
toned in garrison at strategic points
throughout the country. In the event Of
war an army Of 10000 men could be
mObilzed The mistake Of the Italian
Government. which underrated the fight.
ing strength Of the Abyssinians and the
skill Of MENELIK's Generals il not likely
to be repeated by any other European
nnfinn
The sun., 1909-01-28
Breaking u Gently
From ne London Globe.

Dear Sirs," begins a Babu business letter
from Calcutta forwarded by a reader. we con
iorm our last respect OF the 10th inst, and have
none OF favours TO acknowledge We
beg 10 announce that a deep misty cloud lowered
over us for eight days and did not clear itself
away until II washed on our hands our most
steady, energetic and pious Tunwi Managers
The sun., 1909-01-28
Ohio Oranges.

BsIIsJonidins Corretpondsnoe indianapolis Mr.
A Beliefontalne man who has Just re'ufur'
from Kenton, which Is also dry" town no.
says he went into fruit store while the'r -
asked for two oranges and laid down 81. Whh
The oranges were handled To him he fourd eao"
one contained a tiny circular nssk Of whi'k!'
The sun., 1909-01-28
Memories OF the Past.
From ne Louisiana Press.


Some OF our friends suggest that we run a
TWENTY Years Ago" column In the paper An
right How Is this for a starter? Twenty years
ago John Dobhins promised TO pay his subscrlp.
ton when he sold his wheat Now tho question
ls Did John lie, or l. he st holding his wheat
The sun., 1909-01-28

London once. bingham House, ! Arunde
street sirapd, Tic daily and sunday SUs arc on
sale 10 London at the American and Colonln
Excbange. Carlton street Regent street, and
DAVIS steamship A.cucy. II Grctn street. LcIces'
ter square,
The sun., 1909-01-28

rihS ciIcc, s. HGe Louis ic Grand The day
and sunday editions arc on sale at kiosque IT, rtar
tue Grand Hoie,. klos1gc u, Boulevard des Cap
uoIrs. corner Place do YOperG. and Klosquo 10
BuulcysIi des Italiens. corner Rue Inu,5 le Grand
The sun., 1909-01-28

Published BY the SUI Printing and Publishing
Association at 10 Nassau street, IN the Borough
OF Manhattan. New York. President snd Treas
urer OF the Association. William NJ Lsran. i7o
Nassau street Secretary n the Association
TraptEn Bartlett. 5 Nassau street
The sun., 1909-01-28
A WleISd HSah

To cHs EDITOR or THE SuS--St: This sun
plined spelling board be dsmd-
rRKpKRIck VAS BuEN
INV YoRK January -
The sun., 1909-01-28
The Asawam swinbprne.

From The Springfield Hspuo-ean
The symphony OF the summer has s"eheu wv
q siugulariy accordant sequelsnt OF winter
The sun., 1909-01-28
Cam Nesh's Lack.

Noah was teillng OF his voyage. ..,
NO." he said. 1T wasn't as bad as -.
have been. Connolly didn't want 10 VT"
story."
Herewith bs discmbarksA -------- '------@
The sun., 1909-01-28

n our IrteHds rho faror tIs rfh manuscripts for
nyoieshoa utsh 10 hare rCjeoted GrGiss returned
tiSv must IN an cases send Stamps Ior pict purpose
The sun., 1909-01-28

The police bereye the man Is either A IVES,
Philadelphia Storekeeper or a New Yorker. DsS.
patch from PhHddc'phLL
Thus do the residents of tho Quaker
capital take revenge for many ungenerous
filings.
The sun., 1909-01-28
Education,

Faher-W What did yor learn In sChool 10. day.
Johnny- len upper cuts eaual one solar ulelus
The sun., 1909-01-28
Subscriptions by slaL Postpaid.

SUBSCRIPTIONS by SIaII PONpaId.
pAlLY. Per Month...,...,.....,.,." so
DAILY. Per q 90
SUNDAY. per 2 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year ......... . 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY, per Month. 10
Postage to foreign countries added.
~ cheeks money orders, DC, to be made
payable to TIE SrS
The sun., 1909-01-28

Entered 4, the Post once at New York as second
Glass Mail Matter
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
AN ORDINANCE.
Z. S. MUSE.
Notary Public.

An Ordinance to levy, collect and en-
force payment of an annual license
tax upon all persons, associations OF
persons, or business firms or corpo-
rationS, pursuing any trade, pro-
feSSion, vocation, calling or business
in the Town of st. FranciSville,
Louisiana, except those that are ex-
pressly exempted from such license
tax by Article 900 of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Louisiana.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the Town of
st. Francisville, State of Louisiana,
in regular session convened on this
Tuesday the It'll day of December,
1909:
Section !. That there is hereby levi
ed an annual license tax for the year
Q9lO) nineteen hundred and ten, upon
each person, association of persons,
or business firms, and corporations
pursuing any trade, profession, call
ing or business, or vocation, conduct
ed, pursued, carried on or operated
within the limits of the Town of st.
Francisville, La, which may be subject
to such license tax under Article 229
of the Constitution of the State OF
Louisiana.
Section =. That on the End day OF
January, 1910, the Tax Collector shall
begin to collect, and shall collect as
fast as possible from each of the per-
sons or business firms, associations Of
persons, and corporations pursuing
within the limits of said municipality
any trade, profession, calling, voca
ton or business, license tax as here
in provided. All licenses shall be du'
and collectible during the first TIVE
months of the year 1910; and all unpai'
licenses shall become delinquent on tn
first day of March of said year, and al
firms who commence business after tina
date shall become delinquent unles
the license is paid within ten days.
, Section 3. That the annual munic
k pal license hereby levied is declare
d to be the same as, and to be graduate
in accordance with the Constitutio
n and laws OF the State OF Louisian
now in force, and is hereby declare
& to be the same as to graduation an
. in amount as the license laws OF Il
n State of Louisiana now in force pr
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
Raising Hogs

There is money in hogs. 1t is
surprising, however, the number
of farmers in Louisiana who have
to buy their meat. Every farm.
er in this State should raise his
own meat and have a surplus to
sell. The Memphis Commercial
Appeal says this of conditions in
its territory and it applies with
force to this section. Its inqui-
rieS are pertinent and we address
the following to the farmers of
this division of the State:
Have you raised enough hogs
to make your meat for 1910?
Has it occurred TO you that
meat during 1909 has brought the
highest prices for many years?
The retail price in Memphis
now, per pound, is-ham, q cts,
bacon, % cts; side meat, 16 cts.
With pastures for your hogs,
peas in your barn and a little
corn, you can grow meat for &c.
to five cents per pound.
Hogs have within thirty days
brought 8 $40 cents per pound,
on foot in Chicago.
Have you ever figured how
the farmer in Iowa, on land
worth S125 per acre, is getting
rich raising hOgsY When you
buy meat from his hogs, you pay
the expense and a profit to the
farmer, the hog buyer, the rail.
road to Chicago, the packing
house, the railroad to Memphis,
the middleman, the railroad to
your town and the country mer-
chant with whom you deal. Can
any country stand this drain?
Can any people prosper and pay
so high for their meat? Recent
ly a car of hogs grown in Shelby
county, was shipped to st. Louis,
. sold for $500 per cwt., and
l brought the farmer 81, 232.0O.
"Prior to 1850 the South raised
her hogs. Is there any gooC
> reason why you can not do i
; now?
Examine your meat bills foI
1909 and get to thinking. Elk
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

as we'll be understood, as some
body has terSely expressed it,
that cotton is no longer a lazy
mans CROP" but its successful
cultivation under boil weevil con.
ditions demands more than ever
before, intelligence, skill and in.
dustry to a degree not required
in the production of any other of
the staple crops of the South.
Diversifcation, intensive cultiva-
ton and the most rigid economy
should be the keynote on every
farm in the South next year, and
with three more years of that
regimen the South will have be-
come the richest agricultural
sections in America.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
Don't wait until tomorrow but
pay your poll tax today.

The Louisiana State Board OF
Pardons is now in session! Yell
it. Yell it loud. Wake up the
Louisiana State Railroad Com
mission with the yell. Then ask
'em to come around and observe
the methods, manners, celebrity
and generally swift work of the
Pardon Board. II the Railroad
Commission went about it as
does the Pardon Board aud the
Pardon Board was as safe, sane,
sedate and conservative as the
Commission, we would have two
admirable public bodies. N. o.
j Item.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

Hunters, fishermen, travelling agents
and peddlers are prohibited from tres
passing on A. Schlesinger'S, Stirling,
JackO, McGehee md Stewart places
under penalty of the law.
G. T. TOOraen, Manager.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

From and after this date all hunting
and fishing on the Cottage plantation
are positively prohibited under penal
y Of trespaSsing. Any one found on
this place without permission will be
considered treSpasSing and prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
EDWARD BUTLER.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

All hunting with dog or gun on
Wakefield plantation is hereby pro-
hibited, also all cutting of timber
without permission, or wilful waste OF
timber already cut. All such acts
will be regarded as trespassing and
prosecuted as such.
MRS. S. 7. ALLAN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

The public is hereby warned against
bnying wood, timber or stock from
, tor on Oakley, Ogden or Downs
NIantations or driving therefrom any
pattIe or stock. These plantations are
CI against agents ofevery descrip-
ton, MlSs IL IL Nl"''ii0" W D
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

Hunting of any kind, cattle driving
or fishing on Mt. Vernon plantation is
positively prohibited under penalty OF
ttbe law of lreSpass. No exceptions.
c. w. Ball,
Miss Ella Ball,
Mrs. +. Hamilton.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
No Trespass.

Crossing the rear of property, below
True Democrat OtiiCeinSt. Francisville
is hereby prohibited under penalty of
tespass. Persons found crossing
these premises or damaging the fences
will be prosecuted. All permissions
heretofore given are hereby revoked,
Mrs. NJ. e. Robinson.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

Cutting wood on the Ryland and
Walsh tract, Bockel tract, Andy Hood
and Edwards tracts and hauling same
therefrom, also all other forms of tres
pass on these places are hereby pro-
hlbited under penalty of the law.
Chas. Weydert.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

M trespass with gun, dog, or rod,
Or Uassing through my WOodlawn
O. Cock Farm allowed under penalty Of
tbe law against respasS.
wv - J. BurruSS McGehee.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

From and after this date all hunting
Of any kind on RoSedown plantation
is positively prohibited under penalty
Of trespassing.
The public is warned against buy
ING fire wood, post or timber from ten
ants on Rosedown, Texas and Hazel
wood plantations. Jas. p. Bowman.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

Don't be a Squaw Man. Pay
your poll tax and laugh at the
fellow who didn't.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

All parties are hereby notified not
totrespass on the following places:
Green Oaks. Satterwhite and Home
nIaces. with dog, rod or gun. All per-
missions heretofore granted are hereby
noyokpd Mrs. c.. B. Hamilton.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

ALI hunting and other trespasSlng
are hereby forbidden on the Flower
and Magnolia plantations under pen
atty of the law. w. j. fort'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

The public is hereby warned that the
,fton villa, LaysOn and Maxwell
hhioUtations are posted against all in
ga"ders and agents Of any description.
"u''' Mrs. Y. u. Howell.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
Bunch System a Fake.
n. o. States:

VI P'NNoSh5 NOVIOhi WIG Guy bllS
boil weevil could be thwarted and
a marvellous production per acre
might be realized. 1t was stated
that a farmer by the name Of
Snodgrass had introduced a sys.
TEN of cotton growing whereby
much of the work of cultivating
could be done away with and
from two to six bales of cotton
could be produced upon each
acre.
The Snodgrass farm was said to
be located in the neighborhood of
Houston, Texas, and alleged sci.
entists and newspaper men join
ed in statements to the effect
that the Snodgrass bunch Sys.
TEN" had revolutionized the cot.
ton industry of the South. The
farmers of Claiborne County,
Miss, according to an editorial
in the Vicksburg Herald, were
not so quick to grab at this at.
tractive bait as the promoters
desired. Instead they inquired
of Professor w. G. WelbOrne,
of the Texas College Station,
concerning the Snodgrass sys.
TEN. Prof. Welborne submit.
ted the report of his investiga.
tions, as follows:
"B. r. Miller, President Agricul.
tural and Mechanical College:
college Station, Tex,
Nov. 20, 1909.
Dear Sir:-I have just return.
ed from inspecting the cotton
field of G. M. Snodgrass at HOus'
ton, Texas, l wish to confirm
fully all wrote the Mississippi
planters who petitioned you fol
: investigation of the great claims
of the Snodgrass system of cot
ton growing. Instead of making
four or six bales to the acre,
do not believe the field will MAKE
, $50 pounds of seed cotton to TIT
acre. No picking has been done
Notwithstanding the advertising
, circulars claim that over 30I
pounds seed cotton per acre hav,
been picked.
1.-THE cotton is growing il
lunches about seven feet by sew
en- and is five or six feet high
. AS usual with oVergrOwn cottol
+ the boil weevils got virtually al
S the fruit. | am positive there i
no merit whatever in this social
! ed system.
"W. c. WELBORNE.
e No doubt the whole cotton sec
e ton will be overrun during tn
next sixty days by cottonsee'
o fakirs proposing to sell weev
. proof seed to the farmers, an
d not all of them will take the pre-
S cautions which the Mississippi
y farmers took to guard agalns
imposition. 1t is well for ever
farmer to understand that as We
: no absolutely dependable prt
a lection against the ravages of tn
y boil weevil has been fOunC
:, Carefully selected seed-nO see
p possess any miraculous qualities
t. although there are seeds some {
lie which produce early cotton, som
late cotton, some with small con
d. pact stalks and bOlls set closeI
"a together, and others with tai
60 branching plants and bOlls sea
id tered-early planting, prOp'
fertilization and intensive cul'
IL walton seem to be the most a
10 proved way of cotton producti'
in a boil weevil section. Ev,
81. then a greatly reduced yield M
be looked for under the Inc
favorable circumstances, VIII
le' with unfavorable conditions to
failure is not uncommon.
The farmers in the boil wee
ay section should not permit the
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

Respectfully submitted,
s. L. LAvERGNE,
THOs. W. RAYNHAM,
w. II. RICHARDSON.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

From and after this date all hunting
and fishing on the B9auchamp place
are positively prohibited under penal
" of treSpaSsing. Any one found on
this place without permission will be
considered trespassing and prosecuted
to the full extent Of the law.
h. |. DANIEL.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
Parish Budget.

st. Francisville, La, Sept. %, 1909.
Budget for the Parish of West
for the wear 1910:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

NJ passing through my Lin
wood tlract, Belmont and Rud-
lnOnd pianlt2 tions is allowed.
regardless Of color
will be prosecuted as the law
directs. G. NJ. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

All hunting and fishing and other
forms of treSpass are hereby prOhib-
tied under penalty of the law, on the
hlcajah Row place on Mississippi
River at Wilhelm, La.
w. W. BURCKHAITER, NJ. d.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

ra All trespaSsing is prohibited on
dill and Slaughter, Lake Breeze,
Sfayheld, and CHESAPEAKE planta-
aOns: such as hunting, pecan gather
ing, ETC., will be prosecuted to full ex-
Tent of the law.
RACCOURCI COMPANY.
Per S. L. Doherty, Agent,
Smithland Ldg. and p. o., La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

From and after this date all hunting
i ANY, any kind on the Greenwood planta-
o." a." Is positively prohibited under
u onaIty of trespassing. ANY one found
Ps Pc this place without permission will
G Snnc'ornsidered treSpassing and prose
U ',tad 70 the full extent of the law.
cu'0" Mrs. j. A. VentreSS.