davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-28

com plimentary to Miss Custer.
Mrs. Emma Sheen Of PleasantOn, re-
turned home Saturday after two
months visit with her niece Mrs. L. w.
Moffett.
Mrs. Fay Mcdowell, accompanied by
her brother Shirley Baughman, went
to Rochester, Mimi, Saturday to
consult specialist in regard to Shir-
|ley's knee. He fell and injured 1T last
winter and it has never recovered.
Miss Hulda Breese. of Creston, came
Saturday for a visit in Whitebreast
township with Mrs. !. S. Clark
Miss Rachel Rosenberg spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends IN Lucas;
Mrs. Katherine Copenhafer and
extended visit in Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
with their daughter and sister Mrs.
Laura Porter.
Miss Lena Griep Of Shannon City,
returned home Saturday after few
davs' visit 18th Miss Vivian tanning.
Mrs. Lizz'e Penick and daughter,
Dorothy and son Calvin left Saturday
for Oklahoma City, Okla, where they
will spend the summer with her sister
Mrs. Grace Wright.
On Saturday County Clerk Collins
issued marriage license to Jesse
Crater and Miss Lulu Crawford, both
of Norwood, this county
Master Glenn McNeeley of Mt.
Pleasant is visiting in Charlton with
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Hobbs.
G., went to Des Moines Saturday even
in.r to the state rifle range. Those COM
posing the team were Frank Shaffer,
captain; Ernest Schotte, Chas. Benja-
min. Ersell Douglass, Roy Fuller, John
Plows, Chas. Lewis. Erney Johnson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-28
q BLOOMFIELD.

q
= BLOOMFIELD. a
A~A~-ee> <><>->-s->->e - J.
Glenn Phillips died at the home Of his
daughter Mrs. Ed Cossell Of near
Stiles Wednesday June %. 1nterment
took place at the Barker cemetery on
Thursday, conducted by Rev. Olson Of
the United Brethren church Mr. Phil
lips was formerly Of Davis county, but
recently moved to Nebraska. He was
on visit when his death occurred.
The death Of Mrs. Taylor Of Stiles
occurred Friday morning at a. m.
The funeral was held Saturday at D..
m. from the Barker church, conducted
by Rev. Olson. Interment in the Bar
ker cemetery.
Eighty six took the teachers exam
nation, conducted by superintendent
spicer Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Flossie Probasco, who attends,
the normal spent Saturda and Sun
day with her parents. Of Coatsville,
Mo.
Miss Nancy Jones and Mrs. c. w.
Phelps were called to West Grove on
FRIDAY by the death of Mrs. Garrett
Moore, which occurred Thursday
morning. Funeral was held Friday
and interment took place in the
Runkle cemetery
Miss Gladys Langenstein of Fort
Madison visited the last Of the week
with Miss Marjorie Savers.
Mrs May Morgan Of Harper, Kans.,
who has been visiting her brother r.
A. Dunlap returned home Friday.
Mrs. l.. e. Goode and daughter Des-
sic were Ottumwa visitors Friday.
Mrs. Gertie Daugherty and children
Lillian and Laura left Friday for a
visit with her parents Of Richland, Ia.
Mrs Mary Shields and father Jake
Tharp spent the last of the week with
her son Dave Tharp of Ottumwa.
Mesdames T. D. Doke and B. R.
Stone were Ottumwa visitors Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-28

decision of the association state that
within two weeks after the system is
put in practice, which will be July IL,
1910, everything will be running
smoothly and everyone will be salts
fed with the system
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-28
BLOOMFIELD. .

Miss Naomi Armstrong, who attends
the Normal spent Sunday with home
folks In Pulaski
Miss Addie Horn of Coatsville, Mo-,
who attends the normal spent Sunday
at home.
Mrs. John Bond and mother in-law
Mrs. L. II. Bond are spending this
week with the latter's son A. ]. Bond
of West Grove
Mrs. Rufus Hardy and daughter
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-28
$3.50 %4NA$ 800 - A-o1->&>+ -
BIRTH NOTICES. q

June %, 1910, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. Wiseman IN
Des MONIES, son. Mr. and Mrs.
Wiseman formerly resided in this
city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-28

Mrs. G.. w. Breeding Of Ottumwa
and w. ]. Bryant of Marshalltown re-
turned home Friday from attending
the funeral of their sister Mrs. Robert
Bryant.
Mrs. Tom Prevo Of near Pulaski
was an Ottumwa visitor Friday.
Mesdames James Huffman and
Nellie Christy spent Friday in Ottum-
wa.
Miss Vivian Kent returned Friday
from visit with her uncle A. J. Nc
Cormick Of Des 'Moines.
The Pirate ball team played at Gin
cinatti Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McNeal and
daughter Mary OF Milton returned
home Friday from attending the fun
eral Of Mr.. McNeal's mother Mrs.
Silas Kennedy.
The Knights gave a snow ball social
Friday evening, every one present be-
ing dressed in white.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-28
= <-><->->->-<>%>->->-> ->-<%%>\>< i,
= AGENCY .

= AGENCY .
T. \t->->-&>>-<%>-<\-> NA1.A<< - - y
Mrs. Peter Augustine was thrown
from his buggy recently and sustain
ed several bruises.
The Odd Fellows have painted and
put new. carpet in their hail.
Mrs. Frank Connolly Of Chicago Is
visiting friends here.
Miss Edith Harner Of Kenosha, Wis,
is here visiting her parents.
E. N. Sterner has bought an auto
mobile.
J. A. Van Zant visited in Mount
Pleasant the first of the week. y
Miss Hazel Candy Of Bloomfield is
here visiting her sister Mrs. O. c..
Shadford.
Mrs c. Shank has returned from
California where she has been visiting
for some time.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
PERMANENTLY PROFITABLE AGRIc1r1 T11pr
~ '"e Farmers of All America Need Most to 1..
"rea'er Regard, Love Respect for the Sci, 'N
By A. L. French.


l believe it is high time that those
VINO have the soils of the great South
IN trust should drop the system of
land robbing that has been almost
universally practiced for many years
and make the effort of their lives to
start the correction of the wrong
that their lack of thought has caused
them to work upon the heritage that
mas descended to them from the
creator through their ancestors. A
start has already been made in the
right direction by men in every nook
and corner Of our country and evil
dence enough has been produced to
show that, no matter in what section
you may be located, soil improve
ment may go hand in hand with the
practical work of the farm that pro-
vides the living for the farmers
family.
Next week we wish to continue
the discussion of this, which we be-
lieve to be the greatest problem
claiming the attention of our people
today, and while we do not expect
to do the subject justice, yet hope to
bring out some ideas that will cause
our readers to get to thinking along
this line in a more earnest way than
they have yet brought themselves
to think. The subject is a broad
one, my readers, and l ask you to
give it fair field.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
Just Keep On Keepin' On.

We hear one complaining that 1t
seems that there Is needed a con-
slant repetition of facts and figures
proving the economy of good roads
to keep alive and aggressive the good
roads spirit: and 1t Is true. There
are times whom the good road
preacher. to whom the vision II .
plain. Is discouraged and ready /,
quit in disgust. It makes . roo.
roads man fighting mad to be forcs,
to get down on his knees to win q
vote of people to whom = good roa.
would be of more benefit than any
body else; an incalculable bene1l,
No faint heart. however. ever won .
bond issue or tax; and tho constaS
drop of water will wear away Il
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24

'and get better results from it. Barn
yard manure Is better for all kinds
OF crops than any fertilizer you can
get. l make all the manure l can by
bedding my stables with straw. I
think oat straw is the best bedding
for manure. l believe every farmer
would have money in his pocket if
he would make all the manure he
could. 1 had rather have a half-ton
OF good barnyard manure than a
ton of fertilizer. believe in fallow-
ing in all coarse manure where it ia
scattered by hand. BY doing this.
l make better corn. I have tried this
for several years. and l have noticed
where I have tried this corn will
stay green longer and will not burn
up as quick during a dry spell.
believe in blowing in the fall 6
to 8 inches deep. according to the
soil. Fall blowing will hold the
moisture longer during a dry spell
and make better crops than spring
blowing. I would urge every farmer
to do all the blowing this fall and
during the winter months he can
and make all the manure he can and
SOW more peas and clover next sum-
mer. and cultivate less land and
make better crops.
R. M. CARVER.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
FLOWING AND SPREADING MA.
NURE.

Messrs. Editors: In reply to what
am doing for my next years crops.
! might say l cut few weeks ago a
crop OF pea hay off the land that I
expect to cultivate in corn next year.
| have tried this for several years
and ! get good results. Where you
sow peas first you will not be both
cred with the worms. I would urge
every farmer to SOW more peas: pea
hay is good for all kinds of stock.
Next l want to haul all the ma
nure | can out and scatter it over my
land this fall and during the winter.
| believe fall and winter is the best
time to haul manure. and fast as I
clean out my stables. by doing this.
get all the strength out on the land
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24

Editorial Commemorative can not
agree with Mr.. Carver when he says
that he would rather have half a ton
of good barnyard manure than a ton
Of fertilizer: but we do agree with
him In his advice to make more ma
nure and SOW more peas and clover
When he has done this. he has pre-
pared to use commercial fertilizers to
the greatest profit.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24

Life is all too short to learn large
~ by experience. You can take
short cut and learn quickly by study
what many others have already
learned and save you the time and
expense of multitude of expert
ments.-Alton M. Worden.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24

If respect is gone, friendship has
lost its brightest jewel.-Cicero.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24

country as we'll as in manv
other sections of America. we arc
giving less attention than we should
to permanent, profitable agriculture?
l nave been impressed with this idea
Tor years, and the impression has
been strengthened lately by the let
tiers / have received and the talks I
have had with readers concerning
the matter of tile drainage to which
The Progressive Farmer has been
giving some special attention recent
ly. Agriculture is the business upon
which every great business of the
world is founded, and it naturally
follows that II our other great bust
nesses are builded upon agriculture
as a foundation, the making secure
of this foundation is the most vital
question that confronts the people of
the world.
We have been reading Mr.. Poe's
talks recently upon the conditions
surrounding the agricultural people
OF Japan, and / know all Of us have
been profoundly impressed with the
great hardships that are the lot of
people when the soil fails to pro-
vide beautifully for the needs Of those
dependent upon It, Were we Of the
South today compelled to provide
FOR one-half the population per
square mile that the farmers of
Japan are providing for, actual star
walton would stare us in the face?
This not because our soil was origin
ally incapable of the return that
would be asked OF it, but because of
cur prodigal methods of soil hand
ling. we are unable to secure more
than n small part of what the soil,
II properly handled with a view to
permanency OF production, would
have been providing.
We are feeling the pinch already,
I'm this young country of ours, that
the unbusiness-like, slack methods
OF soil treatment brings. Our con-
sumers have for the past ten years
been living freely, consuming Of the
products of our soil as we'll paid peo-
pie can. and | believe should. The
result is that the high cost of living
has become almost National cry.
Had the labor of our people on the
land been productive OF only SO per
cent more returns-as IL could well
have been had the soil and methods
OF work been more carefully looked
to. there might today have been an
abundant provision for all at q
greater profit TO the producers. This
last because OF the we'll known fac'
that rich soil, worked with brain:
and proper tools. will provide
large crop at less expense than tina
required TO produce and harvest
small crop from the same acreage o
poor land. by the use OF unbusiness
like methods.
IL seems TO the writer that wha
the farmers OF all America need mos
TO learn is far greater regard
love and respect for the soil. The
should know that. at this stage o
our country's development, nothin
Is OF as much Importance as SOIL I'm
provement, not alone the mainte
nance OF soil fertility, but actual so
Improvement. the steady bettermen
OF soil conditions TO meet the need
OF our increasing consuming popula
ton. their increasing needs an
those OF our producers as civilizauo
progresses. AS the world grows olde
more wants will arise that must L
provided for This will call fC
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
t5) 1913

toughest granite; the everlasting
preachment Of good roads will what
Southern Good Roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
MARCH WAS
MILOEST ON THE
RECORDS
Averaged Manner than in Any
Previous Year According I'd.
Summary by Section Director
of Weather Bureau.
General Climatic summary FOR New
Mexico, March. 1910.
IHIHI HffIe Z = WlafNeF IureI
santa Fe y IS

Ff"' - fEa
ioeal ofdee q weather BureaH
santa Fe IS
Moron nas mili month. avsrs-
ne warmer. fof tne ,errIior,
ha.4 than any prev.aas monln ol
Mareh -nes elfmati, rece-ds began
~ Nse Meoieo Tempe torres aeer-
SEED much aboge me rm1 in a'
PARTS IS rhe tt%rritnrs but the est-
en the southeastern aud TIE i.
Grsnae es,ie. districts w..e ~iecially
favored C-smp4rarFei high tenn
eraturss prevailed " the beginning
or the mouta aud continued ~ H-
,se save for two brief cool periods
the first. from th. lHih o. She 1-th
au8 the second frem tire -stA Goo ihs
1fst. Two periods of somewnai
higher temperature than usual pc-
curred the first from the ith 81 th'
sth. ami tina esnd from Che iAth a.
tbe goth. The 7th Has generally th'
aarmest dsy vs. the month. But au
the sth 50 degrees was recorded II
Carlsbad. which IL tn- highest tenn
aerdture that has been recorded ln
fse month or March in th- isrritart
THE joss So temperature observed ea-
y.r. Ns.h lower t-emperaturs haee
eg,u, b.en recorded during tl.
monrn ,t.s ir 1909 l- g.ere.S lalew
was recorded 1T Rociala on fne
I'M tba eamc fat, remuneration
recorded I Winsor. on the isr
Nar.h t4oa ri,a aoth aas s,n-
a,.ft.. ,b. u,fd.s a,v .s fha vsat
4..ar. .ro4f occurred in prtc-
su .arrs .f tha tefr.ror au
49, n-,.~sfa~
w r.4.f..t0.. r.,tt ST.
- d.. .,tt ~ u.~.t ta
,.ss "a fhr.. r.,i4os
r.4- 1904 XXX rso- t.r,
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,,.. -.a tf. afb- t.tbr
fftb th. f-tH-sttt ..d t, ss,r tu
.s.h ts.r. - .ter.~. .e h..
s.-sti. go. tt..r .n. 9.- .itr e
f.,..ti., .,-r..t.rfr- No., u-,. t.r
~, ~. Ola. .
.r..i. .te.a 81 ti.ht.s ,r.
r.r r. .+ "a t,.pifsf
- .i, ..eJ
- pa. r.Q
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-
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XIX. ~ .fl 4, ,s.
IL. t .o- .-.t .n
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-
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r5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
BUCKET SHOP MEN TO
RESIST EXTRACTION

New 1nrk Kprif fi-FiVr men
connected nith thr brokerage firm ct
E = rns1s a. co.. WAC were atrestel
her. April. when several Nrakerage
rms nrft resided on the charge that
thet ers bucket shops wii resist
removal 90 the District II Columbia
fer triai Tho m-n each 81 whom was
under SO NHn laif. appeared before
inIie1 siafes COMMISSIONS Shields
falay TheY are Leo MAYER. h.. H.
lfreH-sre Robert A. guy Edward :
iing.s sni oliver D Robinson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-12
SERVICE ON
THE PEAVNE IS
ANNOUNCED


i~spssiai cosss-g~sa.sos - 7srp'ar geyrreu
tIr
aR
"a
Aa sa h
he
m Zee ne IT, E
mernng d n9Hh.
sra Roswell n M
Is rc
- RS. ri ns
~
s-ra nsht in csFs
1 uis3 frpm r9
COINS r9m Kes
n tlm fH ua
y nf bis
ae ng er
of ge
smen meht finished re
Hm n fsk ~ ding tfe Tt
fius INK lrfe mm-
~ ana rfrsshme at a.fs 81 b
fn U8 tsf
Ff 2 Haa Th t
sh- H~'m n
I. oa af inierfsrnE mith Roe
"a W. Green arsue1fI
~ 1854 . fhram STEER ~ territorial
er r ft
94 raom .r COURT
olst5on ~ ta- Eduands aef. 4f.n
i # bean placed
re nl r. witch D. e.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-30
WITH THE sAeEs.

You cannot hurt anybody without
receiving a greater hurt yourself
Golden.
Absence of occupation Is not rest; q
mind quite vacant il a mind distress
ed.-Cowper.
Flattery Is turned to good account
when used as a budapest to all one
ought to be.-Semple.
The main ingredients of true mani.
ness are a forgetfulness of self and q
constant regard for duty.-Butler.
Break one thread In the border OF
virtue. and you don't know how much
YOU may unravel.-Cunningham Gel.
kie.
To know what you prefer, instead of
humbly saying Amen" to what the
world tells you you ought to prefer, lie
to have kept your soul alive.-R. l..
Stevenson.
We are told that the tide OF the
Thames affects the base Of st. Paul's
Cathedral. The tide of wi life may
undermine the character of some man.
j. Douglas Adam.
n you want to be miserable, think
about yourself-about what you want,
what you like, what respect people
ought to pay to you, and what people
think Of you.-Charles Kingsley.
A man is only happy when he be
l!evss himself to be so, in whatever
way the proposition is turned, and nc
man believes himself so happy but
what he might be happier.-F. Marion
Crawford.
Choose ever the pleasant road, It al
ways best. For the same rea
son choose ever to do and try what Is
the most just and the most direct
This conduct will cave a thousand
bushes and a thousand struggles, att
will deliver you from secret torment.
which are never falling attendants Ct
dissimulaticn.-Moltcn.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-30
sPLINTERs.

A mar doesn't have to be much Of
an orator to be a good speaker.
The girl with the pretty ankle never
gets mud on the bottom Of her skirt.
A man doesn't have to blow his own
horn II he has done anything worth
blowing about.
Man usually shows his inconslsten
cy by q front seat in A theater and A
rear seat in church,
Half the steam wasted In attending
to other peoples business would keer
your own business going.
Rcyce-Did Miss Smith really j,t
the highwayman with her hatpin
Joyce-No, she thumped him e the
head with the knob on the end Of 1t
Mr.. Bills-They say that Jones Is 8
recognized authority on all economical
questions. Mrs. Bills-Yes, I have
seen his wife's clothes.
Bohbs-Smith~says he never borrows
trouble. Dobbs-That's right; I don''
believe there Is a man In the towr
who would take a chance or loanins
It to him.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-30

Half the zinc OF the world como,
from Prussia.
Sixty inches is the annual average
Of rainfall sll over the world.
A cubic foot of solid gold weigh,
l,2lo pounds. of silver only 65t
pounds.
Millionaire tricks London habe,
dasher is taking liberties In display
ing In his show window Mr.. Frick',
twelve new suits Of silk underwear
costing in all $3.50.
In the Ave completed months Of tbs
year the output of the Scotch ship
yards has been $4,000 tons, nearly
$4,000 tons more than the correspond
ing period last year.
The corczo tree abounds throuzhcu.
tue Mexican State OF Tooasco, beins
most abundant In the virgin forests
as 1t requires shade and humidity t.
develop favorably.
Weather reports by wireless tels
graph are furnished the British Bu
reau by ships in the Atlantic. This
ocean has been divided into numbered
areas, so as to locate all reports.
Expert dyers can secure more than
sixty shades of red from the root OF
the Persian madden plant; indigo fur
nishes nearly fifty varieties of blue;
while the shell of the p~omegranste
yields nearly forty shades Of yellow
According to Science, the Berlin
Academy of Sciences has received a
legacy of $4,000, 900 marks (about ST.,
100000, being the entire fortune of a
millionaire named Samson. a Berlin
banker, who recently died childless al
E.ussels.
Few II any of the railways Of Bra
I'll are self-sustaining, except with tbs
help of government subsidies, and II
Is naturally djflcult to secure freight
reductions in the face of an annually
recurring deficit. That there must be
some readjustsnent, however, Is appar
ent in many ways.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-30
ELECTRICAL POINTS.

You can visit Jerusalem by trolley
from JafIA.
Wireless stations are to be establish.
ed along the African coast.
Electric motors are used to drive
forge blowers in blacksmith shops.
The new Tungsten lamps are being
successfully used for factory illumina.
ton.
More than half a million horse-pow.
er is available from water in the State
Of Georgia.
A h~ydro-electric plant to develop
$4,000 horsepower Is ia be construct.
ed near Quebec.
The electric fan is extensively used
to increase the heating values of hot
air and steam heating plants.
Wireless communications have been
carried across 2.100 miles of space bs
tween San Francisco and Honolulu.
The largest order ever placed for
electrical apparatus in Europe was re.
Gently given for machinery to produce
fertilizer from atmospheric nitrogen at
Christiania, Norway,
A twocandle power incandescent
lamp burning all night on the front
porch and another on the back porch
costs but Atty cents a month and Is
the best burglar preventative in the
world.
A company has been organized In
New York City for the publication Of
news over a telephone. Subscribers
will get the news Of the day ovsr the
telephone This plan works very sue.
,esstully in Paris. London. wanna ami
Budapest
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-30

Chamberlain, 27.-Joe McGin-
ms, lehoz ruce a nohy MI b,ly
+! odjmuty pred dvema roxy nasled-
KEN omrznutf We zdejsim vezenf
a Jenz byl vydrzovan okresem cd
te DOLBY. byl nalezen svou sestrou
kterak bydlf v Kankakee. III. a
Jest velmi bohatou. Oua 81 lei
hodla vziti k soh6 a o mel Sc po-
postsrsti. Pffpad McGinnise W.
volal tehdy velke vzrusenf. Nest
sky marsal jei dal do Iaraku 70
jakysi maly pfecin a zapomsl ma
mel. Po tfech dnech ST ma vezne
vzpomel a jezto ony dny panovaly
tube mrazy, nalezl jej V zuboze-
nsm stavu, ma pnl zmrzleho, v ne
vytopenem vezenf.
Yankton, Is. - Statni nsvladnf
Josef Janousek, ienz je Evan "prv
MIN navladnim jenz kdy v Yank-
ton vymahal zakon" vrhnul opet
pumu kdyz prohlasil tento ttden
svtj 1mysl stfhati bez rozdflu kaz
deho, jenz by proddval "ostfejsf
tru1ky" phi nedelnfch piknikach.
Okres Yankton prf ma "piiacke
pikniky" pc 40 let, a edikt byl
pfijmut s velktm sdesenim. Nav
ladnf byl p%finucen k tomuto kro-
ku nasledkem nedavne sarvatky
pfi pikniku kde lednomu boiovnf-
XII bylo ukousnuto ucho.
Hayti, 27-Okresnf hajnt usta-
novil sobotu a pond9li, minute, co
dry kdy kazdf mattel site byl
Evan Sc dostaviti S touto k jezeru
Poinsett a pomahat phi zbavovani
~jezera nezadoucfch ryb. Chce to
til nasaditi jen dobre ryby do je.
zera. Kyby nezadoucf Sc snief
hned pc vytazenf kdezto ryby dob
re Sc must holt zpet