davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
ing few days with relatives in
Starks. es.y..xe .--. 4y-g

PALMYRA NH Ak
Mrs. Flora Welrnan has returned
after several weeks visit with rela-
tives in Fairfield and Waterville.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Merrick have
| moved to Hartland, where he has ac-
copied the position of clerk in Lancey's
store.
Guy Laid, who has been spending
the summer months in New Hamp-
shire, is now stopping at Manson Tay-
| lor's
Bernard Morrison, who has been in
Aroostook for the past year and
half. has returned to his home here.
Mrs. Fannie Todd is visiting her
| daughter, Mrs. Nellie Cookson.
The Fartlard e. St. Adams Tele-
phone Company has constructed an
extension on linz Il and installed in
struments in the homes of F. w.
| Thompson. Z. L. Miller and Charles
Homestead.
HARMONY.
The question for discussion at the
| Grange on Saturday evening, rs the
Separator a Help to the Farmers
Wives The young members will be
required to go out and come in by Civ
ing the proper signals, signs and
sllutatiOnS.
The Rebekahs have an entertain
| ment and supper Wednesday evening
| to which are invited all the past grands
| of the |. O. @. f. lodge and their wives
as guests of honor.
There will be church entertainment
| at Mainstream on Saturday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03

Miss Effie Bickford and Miss Mildred
Sebayer of Boston are visiting the for
mers aunt, Mrs. q. b. Reynolds.
David Bailey and Zalmon Bacon have
gone to Portland, where they have Sc
cured employment.
Eugene Cowan is visiting friends in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
MARANAcook.

Charles Starks. who has been occupy
ing one of C!as. Winters houses, has
moved his family to Hallowell.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. ID. Sylvester and son
Walter visited relatives in Hallowell
Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-03
LiTCHFIELD.

| PLAINS-E. p. Ranks, who has re-
Gently sold his farm, expects to settle in
| Lewiston.
| Samuel Smith is confined to the house
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
ACCUSES WIFE. OF
b|GAMY; LANDS IN
CELL HIMSELF
JOHN cRUMP THREATENS HIS
SPOUSE WHO HAD REMARKED,
THINKING HERSELF DIVORCED,
AND POLICE LOCK HIM UP.

Seeking to effect the arrest OF his
wife on charge of bigamy John
Crump, a barber from Lockport, ~
Y. was arrested, Monday morning, by
Detectives Downey and Fox. and is
held to answer q complaint for threat
ening his wife's life.
Back OF the arrest is a strange story
of matrimonial disaster on the part
OF the wife, Alice Crump, now en-
ployed as housekeeper at 189 Fifth-st.
She formerly lived with Crump In To
ronto, Ont, but on July Is, 1906. was
given what Is termed property sep
aration" by Justice X. K. Kingsford, OF
Toronto. on the grounds that her hus-
band had abused her, neglected to pro-
vide for her. and drank to excess.
Crump was in jail In Toronto at the
time, on the charge OF larceny.
Mrs. Crump. thinking that the OFF,
cially sealed paper constituted a
divorce, left Toronto, and later mar
ried Peter ]. Vincent. Of Battle Creek.
One day she learned that she had no
divorce, whereupon she left Vincent.
and he, fearing prosecution for big
amy. on account of the marriage that
both had innocently contracted. fed
the country. Mrs. Crump came to De-
troit. where she laid her case before
Attorney Herbert Bliss, who assured
her that she could have her marriage
annuled. and then sue Crump for the
divorce which would free her. Those
steps were Immediately taken.
Not being able to find Crump, the
attorney resorted to publication OF the
notice that divorce bill had been
filed Feb. /, 1909. Under the law. the
advertisement was to be inserted six
times, and Is now appearing for the
sixth time, In the Detroit Legal News.
Last Saturday night, Crump. who
had heard OF her marriage to Vincent.
arrived Ia Detroit, and finding herein,
ployed as housekeeper for a man nam
ed Fox, visited the latter's house, Gre
ated disturbance, and later visited
Supt. Downey and Chief Mcdonnell,
to whom he told a story OF desertion
by his wife.
Detectives Downey and Fox were
sent out to bring the woman to head
quarters, Sunday. but when she had
told her story, she was not arrested.
Crump went back to the house, 1t is
alleged, and threatened his wife with
bodily harm, also declaring that he was
going to prosecute her. She referred
him to Attorney Bliss. and when
Crump walked into Mr.. Bliss office,
the latter called the police and had
Crump arrested.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
CHARGED WITH PASSING
FORGED CHECK OF SIS

Frank Speicher, 2O-year-oid chauf.
feur from Jersey City. n. j.. was ar
rested. Monday noon. by Detectives
Fentou and Baker, charged with pass
ing a forged check for SIS on William
T.. Metzger, automobile dealer.
Young Speicher. who has been In
Detroit about two weeks, easily sur
mounted the difficulties put In his way
by Metzger The latter advanced SIS
on the check. and then insisted that
Speicher get someone known to Metz
ger, TO vouch for the check. Speicher.
the detectives allege. then wired to a
girl In the east, who wired back, un-
der the name OF friend OF Metzger
TO cash the check. which was prompt
ly done.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
ROOSEVELT VISITS
T|ME-WORN HOUSE
TO SAY GOODBYE
KISSES AGED WOMAN WHO
NURSED HIS WIFE WHEN Al
CHILD Ex-PREsipENT SAILS
TOMORROW FOR AFRICA.

NEW YORK, March 22.--Ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who arrived here this
morning from oyster Bay 70 complete
arrangements for his trip TO Africa to-
morrow. visited tenement In Thirty
second-st. and said goodbye to Mrs
Mary Ledwith, III years old. who
Fnursed his wife when she was a child.
There was touching scene In the
time-worn tenement house when the
ex- president, with his brotherin-law.
Douglas Robinson, entered the little
fiat occupied by Mrs. Ledwith, her
sister, Katherine DAILY. and her
brother, James DAILY. Katherine DAILY.
who Is "A years old. has been desper-
ately i'll for several months and Mrs.
Ledwith has been at her bedside.
Mrs. Ledwith opened the door when
Col Roosevelt knocked.
"Oh, merciful goodness" she ex-
claimed IT'S Mr.. Roosevelt. Oh, my.
and the place is a sight. Why. haven't
had time to clean up yet"
Never mind that. Mary" said MT
Roosevelt And then he put one arm
about the old woman's frail shoulders
and leaned over and kissed her.
who IL that. Nary" feebly In
CURED Katherine DAILY, who was lying
I'm bed.
"A friend OF yours. Katherine" said
-ex-pfesident- He-went- to
the bed. smoothed the sick woman's
forehead. took her hand and kissed il
Il hope you will be better soon" he
murmured. Then. turning to Mrs.
Ledwith. he said:
Mary. | have come TO say good
bye. You know I am going on long
journey--to Africa"
"Oh. Mr.. Roosevelt" cried Mary,
Il am afraid you'll get killed. so do
take good care OF yourself"
Don't worry. Mary dear" said Mr..
Roosevelt. "Ill take good care
He then kissed her goodbye, kissed
Katherine Days hand again and hur-
ried out to the automobile.
The ex-president left Oyster Bay at
1853 o'clock this morning. He met
the usual rush hour crowds on the fer
ryboat No one recognized him and
he was jostled and pushed about just
like the other commuters. With him
were Kermit and Miss Ethel Roose-
welt. They were met at Thirty-fourth-
St. Manhattan, by Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Robinson Kermit and Miss Ethel
went to the Robinson home in car
while Mr.. Roosevelt and the Robinsons
drove In the automobile to Mrs. Led
withs home.
A wagon load OF goods was shipped
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
WAGE NEAR BATTLE
OVER BIDS ON
ASPHALT
EXPERT PROCTOR AND AGENT J.
j. FLOOD ALMOST COME TO
RLoWs-LATTER BACKED HARD
BY AID. FREIWALD.

After a debate OF an hour or more,
In which verbal thrusts ofttimes
seemed about 10 be exchanged for
physical ones. the streets committee.
Monday noon, gave up trying TO make
up its collective mind as 20 what TO
do with the bids for furnishing
asphalt for the municipal plant. \
report will be made. Tuesday even
ing, and the test vote taken would
seem to indicate that the committee
may recommend throwing out the
present bids and inviting new pro.
posals from the asphalt companies.
Notions to readvertise for bids and
to concur in the recommendation of
Commissioner Haarer. awarding the
contracts, were both lost In the COM
mittee session.
There were Originally four bidders,
three OF these for California refined
asphalt, and the other, the Barber
Asphalt Paving Co, for natural South
American asphalt. The Acme and
Obispo California asphalts we're recon-
mended by Asphalt Expert Proctor
and Commissioner Haarer as being
cheaper than the Maltha brand, the
third California product, while the
Barber company also got q slice Of
the contract.
Aid. Freiwald made fight TO have
the bid OF ], j. Flood for Maltha
asphalt considered.
He Is no longer to be considered
since he has withdrawn his check"
said Haarer, and the committee
agreed that Flood was out OF the run
ming. This did not end the matter,
however. for Expert Proctor was called
before the committee and Quizzed as
to the merits Of the different asphalts.
He told the aldermen that he had re-
jected only the dearest asphalt.
making contracts with two California
firms because their prices were almost
identical, and he was more certain Of
prompt delivery with two competing
sources Of supply.
The session soon became a battle
OF personalities between Proctor on
one hand. and Aid. Freiwald and Con-
tractor Flood on the other.
Would you give rs lower price II
(Contfnued on Page Ski
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
SAYS C0PS-PR0TECT
SALOONS FOR
FREE DRINKS
LOUIS LAMAY STORMS IN POLICE
HEADQUARTERS ABOUT side
DOOR oRAFTERs" AND Is
ELECTED BY LIEUT.. LEWIS.
MISS STELLA DAILY.

These coppers OF yours are q lot
Of cheap side-door grafters. that pro-
tect the man they're getting their
whistles from, and prosecute the Eel
low that doesn't slip II out the little
side door to them.
Louis Lamay, the picturesque hotel
keeper, shouted this at Lieut.. Frank
Lewis, in the central station, Sunday
Hht. ~,
'"If you'll go with me, right now. III
show you seven places that are open,
where the policemen on the beat IL
getting his side door whisky for pro-
tecting them" shouted Louis.
Il believe you lie," said Lieut.. Lew
is. quietly-so quietly that II sounded
ominous.
A few minutes later. Lamay was go
ing out the front door OF the station,
assisted by Lieut. Lewis. who had a
firm hold OF his shoulder and was
walking briskly.
Patrolmen Alex Tremontie had been
the cause Of Lamay's wrath, because
he had seen a man. with coat and nat
on. standing In the barroom in La
mays place. ON Cadillac-sq. He had
told Lamay to get the man out, al
though Lamay insisted that he was
just waiting for a laundry package
from upstairs.
This fellow Is getting his little
graft" shouted Lamay. glazing at Ire
monte. am being Disseminated
against, and I'm going to get out OF
this graft game. You can all go To
- In few days. You won't have
Louis to pick on much longer"
Then he turned to Tremontie.
You're going to be on that beat all
night tonight, young fellow. Well,
III just get a few citizens, and I'll
show you something"
II was then that Lieut.. Lewis leap
ed from behind desh1aHd- fairly
showed Iamay through the door.
mo threats go here" said Lewis,
gruffiy.
Louis wife was with him as he rag
ed In the station. She made several
efforts to coax him away, but Louis
was cursing, and seemed to enjoy II
too much to be deprived OF the sport
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
LACK Of JURY
AALTS b|ALk TRIAL

The task OF securing Jury to try
Frank Bialk. charged with the brutal
murder Of Mrs. Frances Richard
Sikora, In her home, No. 535 Alexan-
driEe-ave. east. on the night OF Feb 20,
was begun Monday morning. Long be-
fore noon the regular panel was ex-
hausted, and Clerk Grogan, In trying
to get the jury commission to draw Sd
extra taiesmen, found that four Of the
members are out Of town and that u
quorum is not available. This has
necessitated an adjournment OF the
Bialk case until Wednesday, at least.
II is expected that the jury commits
sion will get together some time Tues
day.
Bialk is defended by G. H. and NJ.
j. Lehman. Assistant Prosecutors Aid
rich aud Jasnowski will present the
case for the people.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
COINCIDENCE? IT'S
STRIKING ONE.
CERTAINLY
REV. JOHN SWEET, WHO PRAISES
MARTiNDAtE HENCHMAN AT
suPT's REQUEST, HAS pAUcH.
TIERS ON TEACHING STAFF.

On stationery ordered and paid for
by the board of education and under
his official letterhead. superintendent
OF Schools Wales &. Martindale sent
out by the wholesale. just before the
primaries. circulars indorsing the can
didacy OF School Inspector Leonard.
who. Notwithstanding the superintend-
ent's desperate efforts. was showed
under by George M. Condor. In the
letter Mr.. Martindale quotes the Rev.
John Sweet. superintendent Of the
Detroit district Of the Methodist con-
ference. as endorsing Mr. Leonard as
follows:
"Mr. Leonard's character IL such In
my estimation that II would take
sworn testimony OF the most direct
character TO shake my confidence In
his integrity. Ought not pastors and
churches TO hesitate In attacking such
a man."
Yes, | permitted Mr.. Martindale to
use my name In that connection" said
Mr.. Sweet IL spoke OF Mr.. Leonard
only as know him In the church. He
Is a member OF the board of trustees
Of the Preston NJ. E. church"
did the fact that two of your
daughters are teachers In the schools
have anything TO do with the use OF
your name?" was asked.
Il don't know that Mr.. Martindale
Is even aware Of the fact that they are
my daughters. That was not men
toned"
The daughters in question are Lii
liam M. Sweet. a teacher In the Bar
stow school. and Miss Minnie q.
Sweet. a teacher In the Johnston
school
Battle Hard Against Gang.
With the election only two weeks
away. interest IN the contests for
school inspectors is growing keen, par
ticularly In the Eleventh, Thirteenth
and Fifteenth wards where the big
battles will be fought. Although In.
spectors Burton and Goldberg, Coroner
Bennett and others OF the "antis" who
are out To down the ring. IL they can.
have been campaigning almost nightly
since early in February, they are show
Ing no signs OF fatigue. In fact, as
election day draws near. they are In
better fighting trim than ever, and
are prepared to give Martindale and
his crowd the fight Of their lives.
For the coming week, several Dor
der" meetings are planned. and they
are expected to bring good results.
Border meetings are those held on
the border line between two wards.
and thus the workers are able TO kill
two birds with one stone" These
meetings have been arranged
principally In the interest OF DR.. Thorn
as Henderson, In the Thirteenth. AMI
DR.. w. c. Brown. in the Fifteenth. and
In addition, the house-tohouse car
vass started by the Women's indie
PENDENT Voters association In these
wards will be carried on without In
terruption.
DR.. Henderson says the outlook Is
very promising for the defeat OF AL.
Hely. The doctor has large follow
ing In the Thirteenth. and Is receiving
pledges OF support from many quar-
tiers where they were scarcely expect
ed. The Hely supporters. II Is report
ed, are spending considerable money
and have succeeded In swinging q
number Of saloonkeepers into line.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
GRADE SEPARATION PLAN
UP THIS AFTERNOON

A meeting OF the grade separation
committee of the common council has
been called for Monday afternoon to
receive the proposal of the railroads
with regard to separating grades east
OF Woodward-ave. II il the under
standing OF the committee that the
roads will agree to separate all grades
to Beaubien-st. this year II they are
allowed to put In only the temporary
work now and fill In the retaining
walls next season.
n proposal Is one which the
committee Feels that 1t can accept, "A
report favoring\lt will be made to
the council Tuesday evening and ar
rangements made to>start work within
a month or SO.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
COURT WILL PERSONALLY
INVESTIGATE DOORS

Judge Connolly will personally In
vestigate the complaint against Ham
mond. Standish & Co. and K. A. Frink
that their practice OF depositing hog
scrapings on vacant property on Lar
kins-ave. between Warren and Michi'
gan-aves., constitutes n nuisance. Resi-
dents OF the neighborhood allege that
the resultant odor is nauseating and
q menace TO the public health. and the
Judge feels that the only just way to
determine the matter is 70 take a
whiff himself The case accordingly
has been adjourned TO Wednesday
morning
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
SAYS HE WAS STUNG
HARD IN HORSE DEAL

HE told me he would guarantee
the horse for wind and work" said
Frank II. Garnaey. OF No. l040 Mack
ave. to Justice Jeffries, Monday. Il
led the horse home with a halter, but
when | put the harness on II and tried
TO drive II, you could hear Its breath
ing for block"
Garnaey gave s75 for the horse. and
Justice Jeffries gave him warrant
charging f. l.. Blair, OF No. 265 Han.
cock-ave.. with obtaining money Dy
false pretenses.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
JOHN CONS|D|NE
DYING IN N. Y.
SPORTING MAN, WELL KNOWN IN
DETROIT, IS STRICKEN BY
HEMORRHAGE OF BRAIN.

NEW YORK. March 22.-John Con
sidine. one Of the most widely known
sporting men In the country, well
known in Detroit, Is believed to be
dying In his room In the Hotel Metro
pole, OF which he Is manager and part
owner.
He was stricken suddenly on Friday,
although he had been in poor health
for long time. He was found un-
conscious and evidently in very SER
ious condition. The family physician
gave II as his opinion that Considine
had suffered hemorrhage OF the brain
and said there was little chance of re.
covery. There was no change for the
better today.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
CLUB
WINS IN COURT

CONVICTION, KY, March 22.-Judgei
Harbeson, In the Kenton county circuit
court today in the case of the Latonia
Jockey club against the Kentucky
racing commission, held the law estab-
fishing the commission as unconstitu-
tional. The effect OF the decision Is
to place Latonia racing ON its former
basis.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
MINERS GATHER
FOR CONVENTION

SCRANTON, Pa, March 22.-Dele-
gates representing the anthracite
miners are arriving for tomorrow's
convention that will decide whether
strike shall be precipitated. The men
from the Hazelton district where the
miners are not we'll organized, arrived
this morning and held conference
at once. They are in favor OF signing
the agreement put forward by the op'
orators.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
WANTS WRECK OF
MAINE RAISED

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Rep.
Sulzer, OF New York, today introduced
bill providing for the raising OF the
wreck OF the Maine in Havana harbor.
and the burial Of the bodies still In
the wreck. A bill was also introduced
by Mr.. Sulzer for the relief OF the VIC
tins of the Gen. Slocum disaster.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
Mustn't Distribute Herb Tea.

Judge Connolly suspended sentence.
Monday. on Anna Roberts. charged
with distributing free samples Of n
herb tea guaranteed 20 cure practically
all the Ills to which the flesh Is heir
The defendant promised TO refrain
from distributing any more OF the sam
pies, though she assured the court
that the tea, In spite % It's wonderful
power as curative, is perfectly harm
less.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
WOMAN MUST DIE .
in ELECTRIC CHAIR

Ny March 22.-0oy=
Hughes today refused TO interfere In
the case OF Mary Farmer. sentenced to
die in the electric chair next week at
Auburn for the murder OF Mrs. Sarah
Brennan AT WATERFOWL, on April ~,
last Mrs. Farmers counsel had re.
quested that he appoint commission
OF three to inquire into her mental con-
dition
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
PRESIDENT CONSIDERS
PANAMA LIBEL PAPERS

WASHINGTON, March 22.--At $50
O'Clock this morning special messen'
ger from the Office OF the attorney
general brought the papers In the
Panama libel case to the White House.
They were carried directly To the
president, who at once took them up
for consideration.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
To CUT SCHOOL
BOARD TO NINE
BOARD OF COMMERCE WILL HAVE
BILL INTRODUCED IN LANs-
ING THIS WEEK.

An educational bill. prepared with
the support Of the Detroit Board OF
Commerce. will be introduced In Lans-
ing this week. II will provide that In
cities OF the flrst-class. the school
boards shall consist Of nine members,
elected at large. only a portion OF the
board being elected at a time. In
smaller cities, boards Of seven and
Ave men will be the rule.
II Is not known as yet who will in
troduce the bill. but II will probably
have strong backing from the Wayne
delegation. aK
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
BINGHAM ASKS 100000
FOR SECRET POLICE

NEW YORK. March 22.--As q re-
suit of the assassination Of Lieut.. Pc
trosino, Police Commissioner bingham
today sent to the board OF aldermen
request for a 100000 bond issue.
the proceeds 10 be used In the MAIN
tainance of a secret police branch
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
CHAS. w. LILLER TO
SUCCEED KEELING

WASHINGTON, March 22-fhe
president today sent to the senate the
nomination OF Charles w. Liller to b
United states district attorney for In
diana as successor of Joseph B. Kest
ing. who resigned rather than prose
cute the Panama libel caseA
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
SECRETARY OF WAR
TO VISIT ISTHMUS

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Secre-
tary OF War Dickinson will sail for
Panama from New York about April
Is and make an inspection tour OF tho
canal The date was arranged after
conference with the president this
morning
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

WASHINGTON, March Prep.
Bennett. of New York, has introduced
in thhe house resolution deploring
the acts of violence and inhumanity
committed in Russia as shocking to
the civilized world and retarding uni
versal progress.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
Reads Condition Unchanged.

WASHINGTON, March 22.--At the
general naval hospital this morning II
was said that the condition OF Lieut.
Semmes Read. who was Injured by a
fall from his horse In Rock Creek
park last week.. H. practically un
changed.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
Wants Marriage AnnuIed.

Fred K. Cavanaugh filed bill In
the circuit court Monday. In which he
asks for the annulment OF his mar
rage to Jessie Wilkinson Cavanaugh-
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

One year ago todsyt Mnximusa tenn
psrsture, S0p minimum, 34t mean, Az
cloudy weather.
sun rose nc s's7 n. m, ssd sets at
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity Monday night
and Tuesday, partly cloudy, moderate
temperaturet moderate easterly Winds
Lower Michigan Fair tonight and
probably Tuesdays not much change I'm
tempersturey moderate northeast TO
east winds.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
GOV. CURRY ASSAULTS
EDITOR AMP RESIGNS

SANTA FEE, n. NJ. March 22.-Gov.
Curry resigned his Office following an
assault on a local editor.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

co@msreis, crsdi, 90. Collections
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
US. IS PLEDGED TO
TARIFF REVISION,
SAYS PAYNE
CONDITIONS WHEN MCKINLEY
BILL WAS PASSED DIFFERENT
NoW-eEcAME LAW BEFORE
FALsEHoops EXPLAINED.

WASHINGTON, March a.
Rep. Champ Clark, Democratic
minority leader, said this morning
that the Democrats have no desire
to delay the passage Of the tariff
bill and did not wish q long de-
bate on the measure. They were
willing. said Mr.. Clark. to take up
the bill paragraph by paragraph,
for amendments without any gen.
eral debate. The Republicans were
not In favor of this, said Mr.. Clark.
The general debate on the bill will
therefore probably last some time.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-24

needs today men trained for man
arcrs ard frrsmea. and yes.-for plan
workmrn Dairymcn. stcckmen. gard
ncrs. ofchsrd Sta. mn who really
krow hou 70 fed a team. 70 hitch y
I'D AMI 10 drive u. men who rear,
tncu ho~ to break the land. how 10
harrow D.. hos 20 run PLANTER or 4
~csde1 c. = moving nschine-for All
fAe-e there b an Increasing and an