davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
SQUAD TRUST Is FORMING.
Higher Prices Expected When Big
Unite on Plan.

Squads are going into a trust, &C
cording to the New York Times. That's
the latest pill for the The
squad has grown to be a commercial
factor. Five years 6 a couple OF
young Philadelphians tool up squat
raising as a business, and they were
looked pon as cranks. Now they are
on the road to be millionaires. Thu
growers ship directly to hotels or mar.
kets. The Waldorf alone averages 300
squads a day. 1t is planned to change
all that. Agents are out among the
SQUAD raisers negotiating for contracts,
The chances are the SQUAD trust will
be a thing Of tomorrow. The plan is
to have every squad entering New
York pass through the hands of a sin.
gle man. The trust will be concen.
trated in him.
The latest squad farm in the coun.
try has $4,000 pairs of parent birds.
This gives $4,000 squads a year which
are sold at about 80 cents apiece, or
$4,000 in all. Then there is an in.
come from old breeders weeded out
and sold for pigeon shoots at 35 cents
a pair. The big shoot in Florida a
couple of months ago cleared all the
Philadelphia squad farms Of old birds.
The pigeons breed for five years, and
by that time make tough targets for
the expert trap shooter. The squad
business is expanding wonderfully.
One farm is planned to breed 100, 900
pairs. The railroads now carry grain
In carload lots to the farms. Squads
mean a saving of game, as they go
now instead of game birds at nine
banquets out of ten. There is all the
possibility in them for a tidy little
trust. One of these days when your
SQUAD jumps suddenly in price, know
that the squad trust is in being.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
Self.CODtrC..

The self-control of the Japanese,
even in times of the utmost stress, and
their courtesy, which begets %quietness
and discretion, are both brought out
by a writer in ST. Paul's Magazine.
"Cry. 1t will do 0 good" I said
once to a poor Japanese woman, who,
%crouching beside her dying husband,
was controlling herself with an effort
that would, / feared, make her Ill.
She laid her little slim brown finger
upon her trembling red lip and shook
her head. then whispered, 1T might
disturb him."
Cry. 1t will do o good" I said
the next day, when the man was dead,
and she seemed almost PROSTATE with
grief and over-enforced self-control.
at would be most rude to make a
hideous noise before the sacred dead"
came the soft reply.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
SONG.

eerNve me II when lilies blew
And lanes are all a-trnl with song,
And hedges gfeam with scented snow,
And visions fair On rfcrtafs throng-
Forgive ne. OF thy gentle grace,
II I can find mid scenes 50 choice
M fafrer vision than thy face.
No dearer music thar thy voice.
Forgive nae II when bleak rain drtps
And mist ohscures the wirrtry skies.
I hRd June's roses en- tiny lips.
June's hesven In thy radiant eyes
SO craving skfes forever blue.
And roses ever at ny o
Forgive me II I ask 0f you,
Fer I love much-nnd moro and
more.
i. ZangwIH.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
The Traitors Thumb


That's grand slam again in no
:rumps to us, and the rub" said Guy
Hardwick as he added some big fig
ures on his score sheet. What do
you make 1t work out at, Willie?
Willie Stamford's face looked rath-
err white as he slowly totaled the
amount that Hardwick and his partner
had won; he was already realizing
what a fool he had been to attempt 10
play bridge against a man with Hard
wfck's notorious luck.
II think" he said at last, ut is
actly $3.50. I'll have to send o a
check. Hardwick."
'All right" returned the other man,
easily. mo hurry, old chap. Nobody
game for another rubber, Ell? Well. 1t
is a bit late"
you do have the most extraordi-
nary luck, Guy" said Willie.
Luck" said Hardwick. You may
we'll say that; I've got a mascot. you
know"
Mason, his partner, laughed some
what skeptically.
IL IS dAl SCAS "Sli w ao6h
you don't understand, but Tn not jok'
Ing. Look here, If you fellows viii
hold your tongue I'll show you the
thing
Hardwick took a silver cigar case
from his pocket and held it out tt
them open. They peered over it eager
ly, wonder written large on the faces
Of all three.
It did not contain cigars. All tina
there was inside it vas a c%uriousl,
shaped brownish, weezened. shrivele,
object set in a wide gold rim Of an
tique workmanship, round which ran
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04

The most recent benefaction of John D. Rockefeller is the gift oil
81 100000 to a commission of twelve scientists, educators n busnNs men
to investigate the "hookworm disease in the South, with the object OIL
checking its avage The disease doe lot exist north OF ne roloMae
as the wormt hrives only in "a certain temperature Hut IN u soutn
there are 100000 victims infected by this parasite, Wh1chV Ttuah SUCKS
away the vitality O those in whom it finds lodgTnent.
The hookworm is a hairlike parasite, which enters he human system
to some extent through the mouth, but generally through the skin. It uH-
mately lodges in the intestines, where it feeds or tn mucous membrane,
forming a poison which, while rarely fatal, renders the victim naemic, re-
tards development, and. by lowering his vitality. makes him easily subject
to typhoid, pneumonia, consumption and other more serious diseases. Alucn
Of the socaled laziness and shifuessnesso observed in certain sections OF te
South and which seriously interfere with economic development ire u ito
the hookworm. The disease. however, can be successfully treated. 1t Is
to this n as we'll as to introduce sanitary precautions b y which the malady
may be prevented that h Rockefeller gift is made
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
. s1DE-IIGHT.

ke Knew why Sister Ought Not to
Go with Dave.
TITS very common" said Lorna, de-
iensively.
That's the right word" her aunt
replied.
Il meant usual
II didn't"
There was a silence.
You'd be amazed. Aunt Barbara, II
you knew how many nice girls allow
that sort of thing. You can blame
David much: they've spoiled him"
Il think l do blame David. He's
for kissing games. don't you think"
Aunt Barbara
You say yourself you're the only
girl he ever went with that wouldn't
let him spoon with her. That's almost
enough to make me ashamed to have
you seen with him
"Ashamed! His fathers one OF the
most brilliant men we know, n every
body says David's Just like him. You
ought to see the marks on his themes,
Besides'-Lorna's voice and eyes
dropped-''he never felt toward any
other girl as he does toward me. He
says the only reason he doesn't ask
me to marry him now Is because II
would mean five years of waiting, and
he thinks it wouldn't be right to me-
80 he wants the privileges of an en-
gagement without responsibility? He
wants the first freshness of my rost
instead Of leaving it for the one mar
who will have a sacred right to it,
"He-eXpects to be that man.
HIN, That point ought to be set
tied first" was the practical answer
"22t you both agree you aren't ready
TO settle it?"
mo; at least I don't think I'd b.
engaged to him now even If he asked
me-and he hasn't, exactly. You
needn't worry, though, Aunt Barbara
I'm going to keep him right where b,
is. l will confess I've been tempted
I'm fonder Of David than of any youns
man I've eve known, and it's hard t.
refuse what he wants and risk offend
ing him, or making him care less abou
me, but I'm going to be firm"
HAS it ever occurred to you, Lorna
how that list of other girls-the one
he has spooned with-might cheaper
your reputation"
"How could it-as long as I don't lie
him get me into the same class witt
them? 1t might cheaper David's-
Sh!"
"David's wh1ch?' echoed a mischieS
Gus voice, as Paul Brander walked /
at the open door. You just put a we
blanket Oh David every time, Aun
Barbie- He won't do"
II don't know what you mean, Paul.
Lorna flushed, resentfully.
ooh. nothing, only his habit Of ge
ting his cuddlings wherever he goes.
That's disgusting. You know h
doesn't get n from your sister"
Il think I do" Paul was entirel
serious now. But I tell o thin,
sis, I'd never pick out a girl that ha
been a special of Dave Clements.
might be unjust, but knowing his way
as l do, I'd take 1T for granted sh
wasn't any too strict-or choice. An
other fellows feel the same."-Youth
Companion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
Corpse Rings.

Corpse rings, eh?' said the visitor.
Its a curious, a grewsome, name.
What are corpse rings?'
Corpse rings the collector an
swered, are rings found on the bodies
of drowned sailors-identifcation
rings.
Look at this thick gold one. Run
ming around it on the outside, you see,
there is carved in big, plain letters
William Ratline, born in Camden,
Me-. 1865. Home, Malabar.' Ratline
was lost off the Needles in the big
storm OF 1897. Malabar was cosnmuni-
Gated with, but it appeared that he had
no relatives there.
Nearly every sailor when the blues
overtakes him imagines he will die OF
drowning. He hates to think of his
body washing upon a strange shore,
of his nan1eless grave and Of the anxi-
etv of his friends when ne doesn't re-
turn and no news N OF him, and
therefore he buys himself an identifi-
cation or corpse ring.
Some of these rings are costly,
beautiful, strange. Here is an an
tiaue Egyptian one a ring OF green
bronze from a rifed tomb. Here is a
wooden one, carved with little demons,
for the thumb. It came, / think, from
| Senegambia. This ring Of ivory is Jap
anese. It IS of beautiful workman
chip. The monkeys. holding each 9TH
! errs tails. that so around in a circle,
are quite perfect. Baltimore Herald.
the Jaw is mere effective than a soft
answer.
One side OF almost any story sounds
plausible until we hear the other side,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
Comrades.

To complain is not a fault Of &
alone; it is a favorite pastime OF youth
also. A writer in the Argonaut tells
the following story of an incident in
a Western university. The dean Of
the institution was told by the stu
dents that the cook was turning out
food not eft to eat"
The dean summoned the delinquent,
lectured him on his shortcomings, and
threatened him with dismissal unless
conditions were bettered.
why, sir" exclaimed the cook, you
oughtn't to place SO much importance
on what the young men tell you about
my meals! They come - me in Jus
the same way about your lectures.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
ENcus:lble.

EXcusnble.
Jones-I thought Barton had better
table When his pie was
served at Browns the other night he
actually ate it with his knife.
Bones-I don't blame him for that.
Jones-You don't blame him!
Bones-No. | have eaten pie at
Browns myself, and it is a wonder
to me that Barton didn't take an AK
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04

"And do you doubt my love7" he
asked, ~passionately.
mo, Samuel she answered, with
admirable tact; but when you say
that the day O call me yours will
usher in an era Of lifelong devotion
and tender solicitude you-pardon me,
dear-you put it on a trife thick. You
seem to forget, Samuel, that l am a
Observation-Disclosures.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
Revising IN Old One.

Miss Prim-When ] marry l am de-
termined that my husband shall dress
in good taste"
Miss Cayenne-But you must re-
member, my dear Miss Prim, the
recipe on How to Dress a Husband
1t begins like this: First, catch
him ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
Correcting Her.

Il thought I should laugh right out
said Mrs. Cashton, when at the cir
Gus recently Mrs. Smith called an ami
NAL a seraph. OF course, she meant a
giraffe; but the fun of it was it wasn't
a giraffe. It was a communicative
Christian Register.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
Gave Him Warming.

Mary Jane (to the gentleman with
the bow legs, who has called to see
her master)-For 'eving's sake, sir, do
stand back from the fire; yer legs is
warping most 'orrible. - Leslie's
Weekly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
She Expected m Much.

Il never thought she would do me
such a mean turn" said Mrs. Jefferson
Judd; but Their it was just exactly
what I eXpected."-kansas City Times.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04

Knicker-How do you manage while
your wife is away?
Booker get the fire department to
water the plants INC the police to shut
the WindoWs.-Harper's Bazaar.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
Not Quite.

What a Juno"
That short girl? Dent you think
that is a misnomer?'
No; she's a Miss Smith.'-Balti-
more American.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
His Question.

Johnny, leave me alone and don't
ask me another question:"
Just one more, an Their III keep
still"
We'll, what is it,"
What relation Is a cousin German
to a Dutch uncler'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
An Easy Profession,

MY son has at last decided on a
profession that he thinks he'll like"
Good. What has he chosen?'
He wants to be a lineman for a
wireless telegraph company.'-Cleve-
land Leader.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
Where:

We'll, Miranda, they've found the
north pole at last?"
"Sakes alive, Hiram! You don't say!
Where did they find it?-EXchange.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
Bad Either way.

Don't you think there was method
in his madness?"
mot so much as there was madness
in his NATURALIZATION Herald.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
How 1t Impressed Him.

Il posed fifteen hours for this por-
trait, and l didn't find it funny,
either"
"But look on the bright side-the
portraits funny"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
~Sfsterly Service,

She could not wed me, but h said:
TIL be your sister to the end"
That night before l went to bed
I sent my socks for her to mend.
Telegram.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04

The average man can't see anything
wrong with his conduct as long al he
is in a position to look through the
bars Of q jail from the outside.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
The Catch of the Sense:

The Catch of the Sensoa.
The Count-What? Jack and jill
married? | thought he was just t1irt-
ing with her.
Lady Maud-Yes-so did jack
Pick-Me-Up.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04

A noted man once said. I'VE shall
never be entirely and completely happy
until every man an print his Own
money"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
Altruism.

Wife-You disappoint me dreadful.
ly. You won't do a thing to help the
church.
Observation-Disclosures the matter? Don't
l stay home every Sunday so some
else may have my seat?-Harper's
Bazaar.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04

Up to date, every joke concerninA
DR.. Cook and the north pole has made
mention of q gumdr0p.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04

The Suburban Citizen.
i see you are c~ultivating a garden"
YES answered Mr.. Crosslots.
Il suppose you derive both pleasure
and profit from it,"
Not exactly. But it leaves me more
contented. It makes the cost of veg
etables in the market seem small by
comparison Star.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
Easy for Him.

But it was such a little spring and
in the midst of a vast desert, l don't
understand how in the world you ever
managed to find it,
"One of our prospecting party had
formerly been a milkman."-Houston
Post.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04

Lady of the House Gust returned)-
Poor Polly. all alone so long.
Parrot Cfeverishly)-Give me a
stack of whitesI-Detroit Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04
Attractive Arithmetic.

"HoW can l get the boys interested
In percentage?" inquired the new
teacher.
at EN- figure out the baseball aver
ages" advised the wise old pedagogue.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-03-04

At the time . man = wFtdng = l0so
lsttsf 10 really tAink0 - 1900 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

cancels tail "Whoosht" roarrd inc
Arab NyE' aWurr The dromedary
Then hippity hop. a whIri. and h
lurch. and the world got fiat again
and a0 expert iaunal naturalist
SMILED into the cameras and said
poIrhtul"
Doesn't Like Camel
u is violating no confidence 10
say that Mrs Roosevelt does NOT
Ike camel riding lt ls not 80 much
the motion as the noise She says
Size is made 90 feel as 10 ahe acre
pefaoua Uou grata 20 the camel. aud
not caring 90 so where not wanted
she viii choose Ia future her old
friend. the horse And on ordinary
occasions this rule viii be- followed
hY our OK presidents This an
uonnc"ment may be- regarded a.
authoritative.
ON on over the houndiraa
tmore or lessi wusteat FACTORING
foukeys iolloplug iromedaricu. gal
lop.ng Arab afeefa' Blue wells and
lisht pongee naliering and ollusur
o. The tiff north breerei Arrk
shout The donkey boys who's
call the hofsemsu And che air o.
hlled with The calls and ciattur of
the native polygiot
4 wRs my iot Co draw a coilApa
iblo donkey % course. ifa not fAr
60 fall over a stumbling donkey b
head. but n goa are trying 90 save
The open camera in your .eft hand
10 ia difficult 20 90 a graceful faii
And it 90 peculiar feeling which
fou have as y0u wn down and SEE
The approaching camel from below
lt suggests laay mounted ou o.
animated Effsi tower Never have
I seen r. presidents daughter from
q Jess advautaeeoua point Of View
EHi fhe camera e8a NOT hurf ans
can lal much better now The
p 81 way is 10 walt lnui thc don
hy forehead ls flat upon iho sand
and then roll gently down his neck
and lt is aiso good forug 10 Join ghr
aoukey driver 'H als eager g,leFH
uoa fhis only EaEIahis Good tna
key Donkey Verra NrHf"
And when We got whe~e we we're
going there was q monument with
an iron fence around q marking a
spot where r0neb0dy fell And then
we an climbed e volcanic tW and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

Roosevelt's camel made carrying ON
a speciality The uulogey beast
twisted round jts Ions. uueainly
urck opened out Sos Doum lower
Dob and bcHau GuFglo. roar. rrowit
Bray whine spugtcrt Ggoan.
gruut snort and gnash its teeth
ground and crunehcd There was
no form Of phonetic hideuuHnusa
that the animal DID not emit From
its lipa came pins bubbles. It's eyes
rolled and io The casual and uB
Initiated oalooksr % seemed % giyc
evefF evidence 90 yioiyut lnshnlfy
and Imminent dissolution
what's the matter old hoYe m.
Qulrad the expreldent Never
heard sounds ike that. not even ln
East Africa
Wanted 4 Donkey.
The horrld beast said Mrs
Rooe vult. whose camel was doing
likewise really think perhaps
I'd better have a donkey
Uuf they iidnt
And The jokc % 10 on waH that
these Cameis were really wonder
fuilY vel behaved Il ls simply
char camels do that % they dldnt
thev wouldn't be- oamcls You see.
have been ont here a lous time
no aayai and have learned about
camrE and things
SO then the creature uahlngcd
himself The Arab said Hoosh
tnn Arab says thaf when it ls set
down Ket up or stop aud ouf
distinguished skproaident lBrched
forward For q moment 90 looked
as " The mighty hunfe bad escaped
me charging rbina and the augry
elephant only Gu hfeHk his neca
over fhe front cad M foolish
camel Put De- NeIaued rHe pummel
and cluuF f1r dear Hfa Them the
'orrless werr uui'uh red and the
rider was ca,apulted in the opr Co.
direction Araiu Il seemed ~ ii
syiia had been evwaed ouiy fo be
wreck q over the CtAry bdla % thy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
fall White Camel Who Doesn't Care for Ex-
Presidents; Trip to a Tomb and a Cup of Tea

ing picture apparatus and SOME un.
Invented phouograph that would
produce the sounds'
When a camel Ia asked 20 got
down 60 its knees. or 60 got up
from lts knees. the way Il carries ON
would raise mp a Society for tho
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
u a siberian exile station And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

looked out on mo flat plain where
the pcryish troops had formed 81
1emicirclr tn receive the charge ui
Kitchener 10000 mon Here Mac.
Donald changed bic front and 70
pulsed thu charging hofasmon % the
maliii. OF thoro they fled The
Killed were 10000. The wounded
many more The rest fled. and the
sudan was reclaimed from che rule
81 The barbarian and fanatic
Cria'
or course We had tea on the
launch going back Wherever Brit
SLEEPING CARS TO PORTLAND
Tho sleeping car service between
Seattle and Portland is one Of the
Jeclait.as % the Orcs1a and Wash
inEtou Il r. The -Ost" train
leaves Seattle az ll.t5 b m. and
reaches Portland 1i6 neat morn
lng sleeping cars ready f0r pas
fenEors aay umo after 2 30 p q
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

lab rule extends there come tho
blessings of Huntley a Palmer bis
cult. Dundee magnalade. aud sun.
down ltea' And II by any chance
YOU derr1arlnk tea. there's Scotch
and soda 20 relieve tho Sudan
thirst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

"Becauso. really-r-r.roally (as
they say. you must have something
after waiting all the afternoon"
Wasn't that a great trlpi" cries
r II
And the undertaking chorus
echoes. You betl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
FREE TICRtTS 10 MAJESTIC!
ALL RIGHT

Search the classified ad depart
mont % this Issue OF The Star
somewhere there are two free tick.
cts 20 tho Majestic theatts adyor
tisod They viii be given 20 the
persons whose names are mention
"a IN the al Those names we're
picked at random from tho city al.
reotory. Look FOR them. they
may bo your own There IS always
a good show &C tbo Majestic. the
best there Is m vaudeville Read
Tho Star classified ads and Get
the Hublt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
AN GARDNER

ann GARDNER
-. Newspaper Eater
", Asseelasienl
Anglo Esyplian sn.
Gentle reader teo
.Alsa me tor at
!. atmosphere Of
sarroundings and
letter daily
Tomorrow thcro
atmosphere AZ q
,,ssl has arranged q
.sssss the river or
.ssmadent must tag
sal the colonel does
asskey ar otherwise
* matter what tNe
a. casually The cor
rssl Be- on the sob AZ
ow our breakfast
,set ws sill set down
he Atmosphere
II klsss
III Al ard miraSes
- how the Kitchen
lpalng day Well
~ simosphercl lt wos
4-.sinx heated air ever
x Il was tremhlIuE
heated desert sand
80 We started FROM
sAss we piled out ~
- aua clambcfed
esmels and doukevs
Niue water with "
- aaa cool shruhberl
sas rs water Il was
-~sAsrs vas a hundred
ID the shade aud
4 shade you can sue
NJ Il TIE sun
,imospherc We PLUNGED
al Roosevelt "a as
~ ws.,smAn from Amsti
n sa~yelt. Kermit Rnosc
n. aaessvel youas Prince
IA Y Austria laitentiVe Gao
sssl.i. our hostess Mrs
~. q Achns Gov Gen
GO Fssaaw a lot %
- ofneera In Khaki q i1t
~re nednulns % the
-, eazess some horses.
az, some donkey boys
vrsap<r couespoudsnts
ea,lsa lhlackl and q y
A. ysrns aro~n.
ass stove atmosphere
~aysstei into a hrownish
a tasi of the advanclrg
~ sira walrled g aio't
Arcdihsd Into ths lun
da he eyes What vas
4 ssar aud presumably
81 b some other quarter
mH al ahoatf on yB
sf Nas being shown The
| A'ile q 0mfuuman Of
~triy knoWs that thiF
a aAcai isss and that o.
Fnlaafiea II the kahHfs
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