davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

Mullet grabbed it and dragged it into
the boat he thought 1t was a Mississippi
catfish. We soon saw what ii was and
1t weighed thirty-one pounds.
Elmer F.. Paine and r. NJ. Mulet made
reputation for themselves fishing for
rock during the closed season for bass
two years ago. There was nothing do
ing in the fishing line along the upper
Potomac, and the two anglers went from
Georgetown bOathouse one afternoon
to try their skill i'm fishing for rock, TAX
ing position near the black buoy. Luck
was their way and they returned to the
boathouse with a string weighing sew
enty-Seven pounds.
When they reached the boathouSe there
happened to be camera man on hand
and he took a snapshot of the bunch.
William Reynolds has copy of the pho
tOgraph displayed in his boathouse.
Il have been fishing about this city
for a great many years" remarked John
E. Buckingham to Star reporter. and
/ think that was the greatest hook-and-
line catch ever made in this vicinity
Those who spend much time along the
upper river hear some rather interesting
stories of catches made there years ago.
Boatmen will become confidential, espe-
cially when fishermen see that they are
well provided with the necessaries and
few Injuries and their stories have
set at rest some reports circulated about
the big fish.
1t is related by some of the boatmen
that fish that have been presented to
Presidents were not always caught by
the individuals who made the presenta-
tons.
II remember one incident very we'll.
one of them said. Il gave the fish to
and he sent it to President
Cleveland as his own catch, but he didn't
catch it
Another big bass sent to President
Cleveland, it is stated. was not caught
by the sender. The President was bass
fisherman and he fully appreciated the
gift, no matter who caught the fish,
Mississippi catfish are plentiful i'll the
deep water between the Highway and
Chain bridges, and some good catches
have been made recently. Some of the
fish taken from the water this season
have weighed as much as fifteen pounds,
while channel catfish caught in the East
ern branch have tipped the scales at
fo6r pounds.
Shad and herring are being caught in
great numbers in the Chesapeake bay in
the vicinity of Chesapeake Beach. There
has been but little rod and line fishing
INDUCED about there this season. but
when herring are plentiful it is usually
possible to land perch and other fish with
rod and line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
Hard Luck for Tigers.

DETROIT. Mich. April S.-Accord-
ing to reports at the headquarters OF
the local American League base ball
club. Sam Crawford will not take part
1n Detroits opening game, his bad
ankles, which have kept him back ali
spring. still affecting him. First Base
man Lister was released to the Chat
tanooga club of the Southern League
for 5000. with an option for his pur-
chase at the end OF the season at the
same price :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
Steel Rails for Australia.

Fifteen thousand tons of steel rails.
rolled at the mills of the Maryland Steel
Company at Sparrows Point, Md, are TO
be used in the building of railways in
Australia. There have already been ship
ped $500 tons of rails. and the steamer
Strathyre will today sail from Sparrows
Point with the remaining 800 tons for
Bunbury and Freemantle, Australia. The
rails were purchased by the Western Aus
tralian public works department, the
Sparrows Point works being in COMPETE
ton with foreign mills for the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
Fort Hunt Team Wins.

The Fort Hunt base bah club played
their second game of the season at home
yesterday afternoon with the Tanglewood
A. &. of Washington. The soldiers show
ed good form. Miller and Richardson
as the battery for Fort Hunt did great
work. Nuls fielding was sensational
feature. If the soldier boys continue to
play ball as they have started they
should win great many games. The
Tanglewood club played good ball, and
with a little more stick work they will
make good showing this season. The
score:
r. II. f..
Tangewood A. Go o q - % :
Fort Hunt. l D y x-S o
Batteries Tanglewood A. c.. Hines and Rosen-
bush; Fort Hunt, Miller and Richardson. I'm
pire-Sergt. DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
White Sox New Park Opening.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. April 9.-President Co
miskey. of the Chicago Americans has
completed arrangements with J. r.
Young: who will have charge of the
civilian end of the military encampment
on the lake front, beginning June % and
lasting over July 4, whereby three bat
talions of troops from Fort Sheridan
will attend the opening ceremonies of the
Americans new ball park. July l. The
invitation will be for 1900 men, who
comprise the 9TH Infantry, 18th Cavalry
and Battery +, Field Artillery.
One of the features of the military en-
campment on the lake front will he base
ball games. According to j. II. Young of
the War Department, there is keen rival
ry in base ball among the soldiers. At
Fort Sheridan there are seventeen teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
,.,ou ,,,,,r,, A Base Ball Story
| UUV IN II1I VIVIu Christy Mahewson
I by J..
gave his sharp, straight swing and missed

gave his sharp. straight swing and missed.
He had struck out
1t was a bad start. Larke came up and,
without waiting. banged the first ball
past the pitcher and out toward second
bag. The ball hit the bag, and. glancing
of at an angle to the right, rolled straight
into La joys hands. and it was two out
and hope almost dead
They have to put three out before
were beat, boys called Hughie after
Ta1kington. as the latter pic led up his
bat and started for the plate, and all the
Lowell rooters prayed hard even while
hope died within them
Mellen in the box. cool, confident and
with the big strain nearly over. was
tempted to fool with darlington. He had
hopes OF striking him out. . He started
two balls straight for the plate. but they
curved out. iris let them go by, and
the umpire said after the second one.
Ball two" Then ne started one wide of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
Plans All Worked Out.

The committee OF the chamber OF COM
merce has been enacting deliberately, not
wishing to move hastily in the matter.
and all the features and details OF the
plan have been worked out. Reports of
the successes and failures Of the various
methods OF conducting the commission
form Of government have been received
and compiled from Buffalo. Boston, Des
Mones. Galveston and other cities where
the method has been applied
Those conversant with the investigation
say that the commission will cost the
city only about 100000 while the new
form OF government II is claimed, would
save a municipality the size OF Pittsburx
about $2,0OOOtU a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
Retirement of Mai. Woodson.

Maj. Robert S. Woodson of the Medi-
cal Corps has been placed on the re-
tired list on account Of disability in
CURED in the line of duty. He Is q
native of Virginia and was a student
at the United States Military Academy
for several months in 1884. In May,
1892. he was appointed an assistant
surgeon in the army with rank Of
first lieutenant and reached the grade
OF major in April, 1906. He has been
recently under treatment at the Walter
Reed General Army Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
Pitcher Ruelbach Has Diphtheria.

DAYTON, Ohio. April 9.-According to
a message received by Manager Chance
OF the Cubs from Mrs. Reulbach,
Pitcher Ed Reulbach is down with diph-
iberia. and will be unable TO report 10
the team for some time. He is now al
his home in st. Louis, where he went
when his child was attacked b. the same
Sic kneSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

Itft on baSeS-tcDtraI High Schoof. SiIver
Surfing. :. First base balls-On Clark. Z:
on Armstrong 1. Innings pitched Ely Clark. q:
BY Busher. >. Hits made-Of Clark 5. Struck
out-Rys Clark, /: by Busher. =. by Armstrong,
10. Stolen hases-Ra lings o. Menefee. Arm
strong Warthen. Double plays-Flddier TO y.
Clark: Benedck TO Fiddler. Passed balls-Mc
Garthy 90. Wild pitches Armstrong ~, Clark
,2y. Hit by pltcher--By Clark 2; by Armstrong,
]; by Busher, L. Umpires-Messrs. Hendricks
and SpeideIl. Time of game hour and Is
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

Ex-senator Henry G. Davis has decided
to build large addition to the Davis Me-
mortal Hospital at Elkins. w. Va. this
spring. the institution having outgrown
its present capacity. The addition will
be two and one-haK stories high and will
practically double the present capacity Of
the hospital. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
No Money for Dry Docks.

Members of the Naval committee Wis
tied the White House. They directed at
tention to the fact that the dry docks at
Puget Sound and Pearl Harbor were part
and parcel of a scheme of defense, and
that the dry dock at Brooklyn was in
tended to care for the big ships of the
navy. If owrk on them was not contin-
ued. it was pointed out. the plans OF the
Secretary of the Navy would be serious
ly hindered Mr.. Taft talked the matter
over with the watchdogs. They barked
Yesterday when it was proposed to re-
store the appropriations for the dry COCKS,
but they did not bite.
One of the pet provisions Of Secretary
Meyer went out Of the bill on a point OF
order This was the one providing for
the construction of a repair ship at a
cost of S1,O0C,00O.
The members of the New York delega-
tion republicans and democrats alike,
rallied around Representative Goldfogle
in his effort to put an amendment into
the bill providing that one of the new
battleships should be constructed at a
government yard. This amendment was
offered I'm various forms. but it was de-
feated The argument in its behalf was
that If one of the ships were built at a
government yard 1t would put the pri-
vate yards engaged in naval construction
on their mettle.
The naval bill as passed appropriates
approximately S12S.OOO000 for mairte-
nance and extensions of the service in the
fiscal year beginning July l next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
DR.. L. J. Battle Returns Improved.

DR.. Lewis j. Battle who was serious
ly injured by an automobile about five
weeks ago, has returned from an ocean
voyage, much improved by the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

Mrs. T. e. Embleton. wife of promi-
nent business man of Charleston, W. Va,
committed suicide by firing bullet
through her BRAIN She recently returned
from sanatorium where she had under
gone treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
PENSACOLA.

First raee-NichaeI Beck, col. Austin Nettie
Carita.
Second race-Dry Dollar. Mantle, The Ram
Third race-Sally Savage, Caltha, AlencoD
Fourth race--Our Nugget, Fundamental Do
naldo.
Fifth raee-John Garner, Beth Goodwin, Flem-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09

First race-Chilla. Sally Preston. Away
Second race-Bodega. Roseburg III Cheso
Third race-Firm. Flarney. Virginia Maid
Fourth race-Booger Red. Eyebright. Joe Cal
tens.
Fifth race-Ida D., Poconoke Home Rum
Sixth race-Yama. Ceremonious OtOgo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
BOWLING BATTLES.
WASHINGTON DJ-cKpIN IE>GI.F
Winners in Yesterdays Races.
.JAMESTOWN.

First race-Iochel. Ed Adams Rendaga
Second race-Uncle Fred. Nora Erna Step-child
Third race-The Golden Butterfly Takahira
Jolly.
Fourth race-Plantland, Hyperion Lois Cav
anagh.
Fifth race-Silverin Dander. Snug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-09
OAKLAND.

First race-Titus II, No Quarter. Calopus
Second race-Ellen r.. Abigail Ban Ann.
Third race-Tranotor. Little Sis Ill. Kaiserhon
Fourth race-Enfeid III, Jim Gaffney, Col Jack
Fifth race-Hush Money, Rubrie, Miss Offici0us.
sixth race-Banonica. Roberta, Lady Rensse-
[aer
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-22

Ealon Wilson visited homefolks Sun
day.
Mr.. Emmerson, Of Newbern, visited
here last week.
Miss Era Sheppard, OF Glass, visited
here last week.
Miss Wilson, Of near, Terrell is here
visiting friends.
Miss Gertrude Nichols visited in
0bion last week.
Miss Hetty Satterfield visited here the
latter part Of the week.
Miss Hautie Tucker visited her sister,
Miss Elsie Tucker, last week.
Jas. Pressly and sister, Miss Dora
Elizabeth, visited in Brighton last week.
Mrs. JENNA Hogue left this week for
an extended visit to relatives and friends
in Louisiana.
Miss Myrtle Garrison and Miss Pearl
Nelly, Of Protemus, were in Troy shop
ping last Tuesday.
Mr.. Morris is holding a singing
school at Troy this week and has a
large class Of about thirty-fye.
Uncle Rube" was given at the Col
lege Hall last Friday to large crowd
and considerable sum was realized.
Mrs. Smith Crockett left this week for
Arkansas to join her husband, who is
now located in that country in the man
ufacture of lumber. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crockett are leaving Troy attended by
the best wishes of many friends.
The Bismark Gladstone contest was
held last Wednesday night and the
judges decided in favor OF the Bismarks.
The question, Resolved, That There
Should Be Compulsory School Law in
was well debated. Ealon
Wilson for the affirmative made fine
speech, while James Dickson on the
negative fully equalled him. The neg
alive side won. The rest of the pro-
gram, especially the comic journals,
was very interesting. The judges were
DR.. Leonard, Earl Latham, Will Berry. ]
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-22
SAMBURC.

Mrs. Bird Woods is able to be out
once more.
Mr.. John Shaw went to town Sunday
on business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gambill
Thursday, a fine girl.
Mrs. Beckie Jones spent the past week
with Mrs. Ida Wallace.
Mr.. Dee Shaw and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. Vada Brannom.
Mr.. Ira Rubles, OF Obion, was down
here to see his father Sunday.
Mr.. Ebert Tate was in our town Mon
day taking the census Of population.
Mr.. Bose Hutchcraft gave dance
Saturday night. A nice time was re-
ported
DR.. ]. Andrew Hite delivered fine
sermon at Gladis Schoolhouse Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Valentine Edwards and family,
Of near Hornbeak, spent Sunday with
Mr. Tankersley's folks.
Mr.. Nelse Reed was in our town Mon
day with nice lot of strawberries and
says he will have fine crop this year
JIrIIA
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-22
RIVES.

Austin Carter has returned to Nash
vile.
Mrs. w. P. Morris is rapidly con
valescing.
Mrs. Ed Houser, is on the sick list,
ut reported improving.
Miss Kate Miner, Of Fulton, is the
guest OF Mrs. NJ. Penticost
Grady Palmer visited relatives south
of town Sunday and Monday.
DIR. Dave Pruitt, late guest Of r. l..
Phebus, has returned to Waverly.
Miss Ruby Raymer, OF Moscow, is
the guest of Mrs. McAdoo Harris. s Is
Miss Sonny Wilson was recent guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Edward Scoggins.
Mr.. John McCaw, Of Troy, is now
salesman for the Rlves Furniture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCaw were
business visitors to Union City Tuesday
Mrs. j. d. Jones and children, Of
Wingo, KY, are guests Of Mrs. w. G.
Petty.
Mrs. Knox Harper and two charming
children are just home from a visit to
Collierville.
The faculty are very busy selecting a
program for the closing of school the
latter part Of May.
Miss Amy Moss, of Number Seven,
was guest of Miss Glennie Palmer
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Vallie Field and Master Vaughn
Davis, Of Union City. we're the Sunday
guests Of Mrs. I. j. Bonner
Misses Annie Latimer and Leila
Thornton, of 0bion, were weekend
guests OF Mrs. o. H. Clemmons
Mesdames Walter Morris, Anselmo
Harris, HERMAN Dietzel, Jr., and Lee
were Union City guests at Mrs. Chester
Erwin's function Tuesday afternoon.
viii somebody give us the cue as to-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-22
,pent the day with Fremont relatives.

spent the day with Fremont relatives.
Tom Vinson has sold his farm near
Clayton to his father, Mr. Hardy Vim
son, and has bought,a farm from Mr..
Matt Ray, which will be more oonven-
lent to his store. IfH
Quite number OF friends And rela-
tives gathered at the home Of I IA. Kill
lion last Tuesday with well filed Baskets
to celebrate his fifty-ninth birthday.
The dinner came as surprise and the
day was pleasantly spent in eating and
social conversation.
Miss Vera Roberts, formerly Of this
place but recently Of Osceola, Ark, was
on last Wednesday at 3p. m. married
to Mr.. Max MCGEE at the Second Meth
odist manse in Memphis. Miss Vera
is a sister Of Mrs. Littleton Thomas, OF
Union City, and Mrs. Powell Glover, OF
this place, and was very popular while
she made her home here. Mr.. MCGEE
is wealthy farmer and merchant Of
Hazlehurst, Miss, where they will re-
turn to an elegantly furnished home
after they have spent their honeymoon
in New Orleans and other Southern
points. We wish them Joy and happi-
ness. VIOLET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-22

when the census man is due. Idlers
indeed-we are glad brooms are not yet
so high as to prohibit us of owning one.
It is very true that housewives deserve
to be idlers part of the times but very
few have yet come into their own.
The Junior Society recently organ
lied by Mrs. E. r. Lindsay and already
an uplift for our young people, elected
the following officers for term OF six
months Felan Kilgore, president;
Miss Lillian Clemmons, organist; Miss
Glennie Palmer, secretary and treasur-
err.
On the afternoon of the 18th inst,
Mayor and Mrs. Chester Erwin enter-
tanned some forty guests, celebrating
their ninth wedding anniversary. Some
Of the features were progressive rock
and contest of States. The latter
proved very unique and engaging. On
ly eight OF the guests were so fortunate
as to place all the answers. Mrs. Knox
Harper came in for the grand prize, a
lingerie apron, which she Immediately
presented to an out-of-town guest-Mrs.
Miner, of Fulton. The dining room
appointments were white and pink and
softly lighted by candelabra Of can
dies. Many and varied, artistic and
beautiful, were the presents Of linen re-
ceived by the charming hostess of'the
Green Hotel. Some six sets OF large
napkins, perhaps dozen Of lovely tow
els, luxurious tray cloths, dainty doilies,
battenburg, teneriffe and drawn work,
centerpieces, both worked and UNI
worked, handkerchiefs, collars, iabots
galore, and others, and others. Ladies
assisting Mrs. Erwin in receiving were
Mesdames Penticost and Byrd.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-22
OAK GROVE.

Mrs. Mary Crenshaw went TO Hick-
man Monday to attend the funeral Of
her uncle.
Rev. W g. Hughes, Of Fremont, will
preach at Beulah next Sunday morning
at II o'clock.
Mrs. Paul Shaw, Of State Line, KY,
spent last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Thompson.
Mrs. Allie Roper returned from Hick-
man last week, where she had been Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Price.
Rev. Trice, Of Henderson, Tenn, will
preach at Oak Grove schoolhouse Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mr.. A. L. Brevard attended the funer-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-22
FREMONT.
JULIA

Mrs. P. 7. Williams is very sick at
this writing.
Sam Williams has sold his house and
lot to VIII Vinson.
Sibert Edwards and family visited rel
atives in Hickman last week.
Several from here attended the Pals
grove Boston wedding Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Cloar attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Johnson at Hickman
Sunday.
Mr.. Aubrey Roberts went to Mem
phis Wednesday to attend the McGee-
Roberts wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Nichols and son,
Of Troy, came out Sunday and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-22
Death at Hickman.

Mr. VIM. Johnson, former citizen Of
the vicinity OF Woodland Mills, lately 81
Hickman, died at bis home Of infirni.
ties OF advanced years last Sunday morn.
ing, aged nearly SO years. Mr.. John
son was one Of the pioneer residents Of
this county, farmer and a useful citi-
zen. Deceased was a member 81 the
Methodist Church and leaves widow
three sons and one daughter.
The remains wereinterred IN the Hick-
man Cemetery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-22
al of his brotber-in-law, Mr.. Will john

al of his brotber-in-law, Mr.. Will john
son, at Hickman, Ky, Monday.
Rev. H. f. Waters, OF Martin, deliv-
cred an excellent sermon at Beulah sun
day morning, but owing to sickness in
his family he did not preach Sunday
night.
The people d this vicinity were very
sorry to hear Of the death Of Mrs. @.
L. Ellis, OF Martin. Rev Ellis was the
pastor here foF number Of years. The
community extends to him their heart
felt sympathy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-22
OLD REPUBLICAN,.

Mr.. and Mrs Fate Owen, Of Polk,
visited Mrs. Walt Cherry in this vicin-
ity Sunday.
Miss Mabel Shepard is visiting her
aunt, Miss Alice Williams, near Free
mont this week.
Several attended surprise birthday
dinner at the home Of J. A. KiIlion
Tuesday. April IL, and all we're delight
ed with the occasion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-22
STATE or ONO. CRY or TOLEDO.

LUCAS COUNTY ~
Frank Cheney makes oath that ne Is senior
partner Of the firm Of r, J. Cheney & co doing
business in the city Of Toledo, County and staf@
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sn, 81
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and eeefs
case Of Catarfh that cannot be cured BY flss -.
OF Halls Catarrh Cure FRAAK j. cTfperfsv
Sworn TO before me and subscribed IN N Z r,rea.
ence, this 9Th day Of December A. ID 1876
tsRar A. W. GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls catarrh Cure IS taken internally ana
acts directly on the blood and mucous s.Irfare X
the system. Send for testimonials free =
r. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo n
Sold by all Druggists z5c -
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-22
100000 Sweet Potato Slips-

Ten cents per hundred, rates on
10000 lots. Also tomato slips at Post
mas greenhouse plant.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-22

Drink the genuine Coca-cola. In
bottles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
Money in Farming.

An octogenarian in Indiana who has
made fortune by farming urges
young men to follow that pursuit in
stead of seeking to enter the over
crowded professions. This well-sea-
soned and successful agriculturist is
quoted as saying that if the young
man will mix brains with his farm
ing few acres will suffice; that
forty acres in this day is too much for
one man to handle; that twenty acres
is enough that in France more than
100000 freeholders own fewer than
four acres apiece; that near Indianap-
oils is five-acre farm devoted TO hot
house products which yields an in
come of more than $4,000 year. etc.
In general this advice is excellent,
although the size and character of
farms must inevitably vary according
to circumstances including the dis
lance from markets Some one has
said that there is more in the man
than in the land, and it is true; every
thing depends on the industry good
sense and judgment of the farmer.
The Indiana authority should have
cited Japan as the best example of the
marvels of intensive farming on small
areas. Japan, says a recent writer
supports population of 5l,O00,000 |
on an area OF arabic land that could |
be contained in a circle with radius |
of seyenty-fiye Enthusiastically |
less than the distance from New York |
TO Philadelphia. There are more farms
that are called worn out in New Eng
land and the Middle states than would
equal the whole of the tillable rsur- 4
face of the Japanese islands. Our
lands are worn out of course merely
because our scant skill and tickle pa /
tience are exhausted, and not because
they do not contain under their hide
bound sods the making. of the food of
millions. The teeming little farms of
Japan were cropped
years before the Pilgrims
landed on the Plymouth sands Ma.
ION tGa9 Telegraph