davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

.,d sin and are bound pS
-. a,.i,s of iptemperance who are III
tho thralldom of servituce.
IT., r,,u seller might well say: Dihie
IT, child and / will dash 10 ear III
a.arest homes of his parents. ID ms
the nsrents. and l will plant oiseofu
,otuaen them and make them cuEse anu
,.o,roacb tn their children BRING me
~, ,.o,nq man. and I will ruin MS chal
80 destroy his health. shorten ms me
- blot ont his highest longlnss. Diiis
- ,ha ,-are-earner, with his moheS-'he
a.rnad fruits of his toil-and VIII
-. noverty vice and ignorance III III"
- b.nnv home Bring to me the III
s,,rt-;ors the sober the Respectable anu
III, ,,a,-e of them drunkards. paupers
and beegars."
IIo,, true all this is! Would mat our
oreat nation, for its own sake anu ,o
tho sake os its people. would proiiip'' ms
curse which fills our Jails. WorhiIou
,oorhouses and insane asylums Douo'
loss pine-tenths of the inmates Oh 'He'
rJaces could trace the cause OF their tfou-
lilo directly back to intemperahce.
In MANY places of business TO-DAY
where the clear mind and fhe STEADY Haisu
.re absolutely essential to success the
I'll. is that no one who is known - IN
d,,pe i'm drink is TO be employed once
whisky was thought by some TO DC neo ..
essary to brace man up ms - NOV
Ln0wn 10 be a foolish delusion- IT'S ell
fects are only temporarily stimulating,
and it leaves seeds of longing that often
bring forth a harvest OF utter rum anu am,
desoIation. The Bible Is ever saIe mo- ai
and physical guide, and II mas not d
saner thing within it's covers than thIs
"Touch not: taste not: handle not.
would that every boy OF our land iila
=" In lands would nobly adopt this reso-
t,,,ion With how much more confidence
would we look forward to their future
usefulness.
,,,omment on tcday's Brotherhood OF andre"
and Phillip topic, Liberty and Bondage "ai''
SlJ-e6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

IT is related that
during the ST. Louis
cepublican conven =
ton, fourteen years
ago, before he ever
dreamed of f a m G
coming 70 his name,
William J. Bry a n
was housed in the
Lindel Hotel in a
room with several
cots. In the early
evening, when the
lights were turned
low, one newspaper
man found his way
TO his bed early, and
as he opened the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

IV. CHARLES EVERETT
GRANGER, who has resigned
the pastorate of the Central
Presbyterian Church of New
ark. \. j. TO accent that of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
not The Emo.
By the Churchman.

@NE of the o is to that thing
m, stsr when benin reality
~ We imagine in chldlike reliance only
a has course But 10 and behold
spring after we have packed
away summer clothing a the bracng
unseasonab late september or carly
October tells that Dame
that we must learn to consider
Tor the moment appearances would
In the realm of pleasure a
mouse party for
We'll entirely oh. me- Now
But wait you have not mastered the science
you have not learned hold
Here is ready to away the SEN
sation that are worth Keeping and them
golden daSs on the Rhine or n th Adro"
heroes of oiher Th me 0' visited historic shrine as
eed by we u fos w to ne so op sn to go into the future
n snd n % s
ssrs ans psreS h nd Worth wae mn ought link
ssr attitude s rob ought s a e s ua hss ] tas
nj" an III s;.ss sss
as s ss snss,ss Of s S
wronsdong M m %ag n
amount S f M
wh nps aa shs @ Kd H M
tSuped their fortunes done something
oross2anss Of ts
ais ls ana 1ad ss5ss
on your G guess you
s'y pa S Sst aH1 ease asa rsrs
%i' 1f s n
ss end Of s s we hH
nt Many had sTSs has o sn % its
dark have its n the sns
m % assR @ % % the to
a1 Of the o ] lived " see that
steak s @ Of rons
it and over it into everbroadening thooughfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
kyST.f T.ff f.fffTfs.t

A4HE Rt. Rev. John Wordsworth,
Bishop of Salisbury. England.
and one of the noted prelates
of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, after paying short
visit TO Washington yesterday. returned
10 New York in the afternoon, where this
morning he will preach in Trinity Epis-
copal Church.
The bishop. who is on a six-week visit
to this country. was shown over the
cathedral grounds by Rev. DR.. Randolph
H. McI<im. rector of Epiphany Church.
during his stay here, and expressed
pleasure on the progress of the work
there.
The bishop is a granddaughter of the
poet wordsworth. and bears a striking
resemblance to the old paintings of that
celebrity He will return to England
aboutsNovember l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Christian Endeavor Hour
BY Rev. DR.. Floyd w. fomkins.

+ +
Subject: My Denomination Work for My Country" Psam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

Kingship Of Christ.

4 THOUGH Christ was Lord over
~ all. yet during His stay on earth
. nearly everything that He used
belonged to others. He was born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
l-A.ekeE el-sA~sleA- eA-elsels el.sl.e-ek
b "
+ Helping the Needy. y

Ssfs~it-t III ffsfTT sT-isT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

it 1fst fe5f IT + ii + IT fss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
.a-sh>a.sl sa-el.ea-al sl.ea-eE eEe2-ehea
-
81 Curse of Drink Habit. =
e. ~
-
T.t.fsJs-tTsfs fs-9sfsSt f1t1tf'

+hiIiCl " ans
proud of their civic
liberty: we boast
of our freedom, and
we have many rea-
sons for doing so.
Those are free. in
deed, who have in
their hearts the
fruits of the spirit:
Love, joy, peace.
long suffering, gen.
tleness, goodness,
faith, meekness,
temperance; against
such there Is no
law" 1t is those
who are in the serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

II. No home missionary work of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

)
s.
So
-
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-13

A well known gentleman took horse
exercise daily, accompanied by mag
nidcent bloodhound. until he conceived
an enthusiasm for cycling, when he
altered the program by leaving the
bloodhound at home and taking a. his
companion & One dachshund.
The pair were passing through =
village recently when laboring youth
remarked to his 'palr
"If OF wor prolme minister Ord put
q stop ter this ERE bicyclin' business {"
''Whyr queried the other.
Cos 1t owt ter be stopped. n only
for tn sake O. that dog as Is a-pufin'
along behind theer." rejoined the flrst
speaker ut amt sport; Ms cruelty
TO mammals"
His companion disagreed and said
he thought the dog benefited BY the
exercise.
"Exercisel" retorted the other scom-
fully. "D'ye call that sxsrcisef You
never saw that dog afOrs ~ master
started bikin', did yerT
''No. didn't"
"Weli." said the youth. "'o w0r one
o. tn finest bloodhounds you iver clap
ped heyes ON, an wot's e nowi IL
body's dwindled away 10 noWt. white
is legs IL worn clean darn 70 tn
Stumps. OF repeat. it's cruelty ter him
finals. london Bystander.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-13


We know positively that comets at
tain their immense extension ia space
on account OF the material comprising
them being excessively tenuUus. thin
ner than the highest 6iniy haze OF
summer, says Professor Harold ia
CODY. for we know the comets are Ilc'
massive; they are almost entirely with
out weight And this we know with
certainty. because their arrival pro-
duces no perturbations Of motion
among the planets OF the solar system.
while the inexorable laws OF nechan
zeal science tell us that q massive
comet must surely disturb the usual
orderly planetary orbits. A comet
might. indeed. strike the earth. though
such collision Is most Improbable.
But even IL Il should ever occur the
visible effects would probably be no
greater than those produced occasion
ally by meteorites, or falling stars
The other possible danger from the
comet. the chance OF sufrocation from
gases In the tail. Is also negatived by
actual observation, for II IL almost GER
tain that our earth did once pass
through a comets tail. and no one mo-
ficed It at the ime Only the subse
quent calculations OF astronomers
brought out the fact that the eOmetary
orbit and that Of the earth really had
common point OF Intersection and
that both bodies occupied that point Al
the same time. New York American
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-13
REAoRINa THE nor

IN any calling Of life. demands vigorous
body and keen brain. Without health
there is no sudcess. But Electric Bit
ters is the greatest Health Builder the
world has ever known. II compels per-
feet action Of stomach, liver Kidneys,
bowels. purihes and enrIehes the blood,
tones and invIgoEates the whole system
and enables you 70 stand the wear and
tear Of your daily work. after months
Of SUFFERING from Kidney Trouble
writes w. N. Sherman, OF Gushing, Me-,
three bottles Of Electric Bitters made
me feel like new man" soc at s. e.
McGeaehy.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-13
WAsHINaToN COUNTY, OFFICRRS.

WASHINGTON COUNTY OFFICERS
Circuit Clsrk-W. G. Jockey, Vernon.
Ceunty Judge y. r, Wells, Vernon.
sheriff.. G. Alien, Chipley.
Trsasurer-H. b. Tilier. Vernon.
FAX Asssssor-J. j. Williams. Chipley,
Tax ColIsctor--W. B. GalneF. kconhHA-
Slpt. Public InstructIon-B. r Gamer,
Waasau. e
Supervisor Of Registration y. W.
0aiRsr, Econfna. af
County Solicitor A. ID. Carmichael,
Chipley.
County surveyOr-ThOs. Collins, Cary
VILE, Fla.
County Commissioners:
J. M. simmons. Chairman, Vernon
y. w. Bush, Chipley.
\. +. Evans, Vernon.
]. n. Porter MIllvIlle,
1T. HightOwer, Vernon.
school Board:
e. b. Bush. Chairman. Orange AN
5. J. Gamer. st. Andrew.
W. +. Russ, Vernon.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-13
General Directory.
STATE OFFICIALS.

STATE OEN1OAAAOs
Governor-Alber W. Gilchrist.
Secretary Of State-H. Clay Crawford.
Attorney General Park Trammell.
Com. Agriculture-B. n McLin.
TroGsurer--Wm ". Knott.
Supt. Public nstruction-W. N HollO-
way.
COmptrOller-A. c. Groom.
Supreme Court-ThOs. N. ShAcklefOFd,
Chisf Justice; N. h. Mabrv. ClerS.
Railroad Commissfon-R. Hudson Burr.
Chairman; R. q. Dunn, Clerk.
Judgs FIRST judicial circuit. Emmett
Wslfs, Pensacola.
state solicitor first judicial circuit J.
Walter Ksh0e.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-13

once hours 7:SOa. m. to 700 M; ex-
cept Sundays.
East-bOund mall closes ct 1920 am
West-b bound nail closes ct $40 pm.
Mail from Vernon strives 1T 10 O. m,
and leaves on arrival Of the east bound
mail.
Sunday hours: 11:3O M, to 1850 p. M,
Money Orders issued 1T ell hours when
Office is open, except Sundays.
Up SCHELL p. M
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-13

BANNER and Semi-weekly Atlanta
Journal, per year e1.7S.
BANNRR and Thrice S-wesk New York
World, per year, e1.66.
BANNER aud Semi-weekly Times I'm
and Citizen, per year, e1.SO
BANNER and Home and Farm, per year
e1.25
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-13

A merclless murderer Is Appendicitis,
with many Victims. But DR.. Kings New
Life Pills kin IL by prevention. They
gently stimulate stomach. liver and bow
els. preventing the elogglng that invites
appendicitis. curing Constipation, Head
ache, Bill0usness. chllls a6c AZ 8 e.
McGeachy.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-13

A man ought 70 look upon HIS career
as great artist looks upon HIS mas
terpiece, as an out-picturing OF his
best self. upon which he looks with
infinite pride and a satisfaetion which
nothing else can give. Yet many peo-
pie are 40 loosely connected with their
vocation that they are easily separated
from it.-suecess MagaHinal
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-13

A gun that, it's inventor says,
can shoot 100000 bullets an
hour at a cost of $50; that uses
neither powder nor compressed
air, and that fires bullets that do
not require shells, was shot for
the enlightenment of a delega-
ton Of New York reporters yes
terday afternoon. The report
ers saw the gun shoot, but they
were not permitted to see that
part of the gun out of which the
little steel bullets came with such
rapidity.
A Swiss named Bangerter was
introduced as the inventor, and
the press agent who staged the
exhibition stated that Bangerter,
who used to make watches, will.
Ego down in'history along with
such Reniuses as Thomas Edi-
son, Eli Whitney and John Eris-
con-"
At 4 p. m, the shooting began.
The first OF the targets we're
dragged into position. A mo-
meut later the motor started up.
Then the bullets started to fly.
They riddled the target into a
pile OF splinters foot high, and
they did 1t in less than one min
ute. All in all, il was estimated
that no less than $4,000 bullets
pierced the target. Not only
riddled into a shapeless mass,
but each of the other three as
we'll. There was hardly enough
left of the target to make dozen
.decent-sized safety matches.
The reporters were permitted
then to enter the gun room.
They saw a motor from the
wheel of which belt was opera
ted. The belt connected the mo-
tor with another wheel which
was a part of the mechanism on
the top of which was the oil cloth
covered weapon out of which the
bullets came. They also saw
the little buckets on either side
of the gun, into which the bullets
are poured as they are needed.
The reporters asked to see the
gun in operation. Mr.. Bangor
ter ordered another target
swung into position. There was
another whirl and a second storm
of bullets struck the target.
The fusilade lasted about ten
seconds. Again the target was
demolished.
But Mr.. Bangerter and his as
sociates refused to say anything |
abont what was under the oil
cloth in the gun room. They
did give out a typewriter state
ment, however, saying that one
of these guns could face an army |
of thirty regiments of soldiers
or 10000 men and could NOW
down that entire body OF men as
easy az a knife cuts the grass.
There is no earthly possibility
for any army to successfully face
the FIRE from a gun of this kind
which pours veritable hailstorm
of bullets into the attacking for
ces, who must either sacrifice
their lives or turn in retreat
New York Times.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-13

No one can doubt that DR.. Wi
ley is a trifie old-fashioned. He
really believes that the public
health is more important than
the profits Of the manufacturers.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-13
oHIPLEY CRY oEFIoIALs.

CHIPLEY CITY OFFICIALS. \
Mayor. T. Britt.
MaFshal-w. ID. Peters.
clerk and Treasurer-w. W. Cook,
C0uncil--A. d. Carmichael, chairman,
C. b. Dunn. J. &. McGeachy, G. e. Tharp
W. o. Butler, Jr.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-13

U. $. LAND OFFICE OFFICIALS.
n. ;. Chubb. RsgIstsr, Gainesville. Fla.
shields Warren, Receiver, Gainesville.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-13

Baptist Church--Preachfng every End
and (th Sunday. Rev. Collier, pastor.
sabbath School 10 q. m, =. q. Hawk
Superintendent.
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday nights.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-13
THE BANNER.


M. n. Church, South. -Preachlna avery
tst and ord Sunday 80 II .. m. and 3 p. m.
X. 9. Williams, Pastor.
sabbath school 10 .. m. W. N. Sheats,
Superintendent.
Prayer Meeting Thursday nights.
Young Mems prayer meeting Tuesday
nights. Everybody cordially Invited.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-10-13

The G. o. p. elephant must
hope It will be long time be-
tween feeds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
THE OUNCE A PROFITABLE CR0F

The ounce has been grown in vari-
Gus localities throughout the United
States since the early days. It's cult
walton is on the increase and in some
sections we find it planted on a COM
mercial scale. But owing to the factfi
that the ounce, including all the va
%rletles, is unfit for eating unco0kcd
has kept it from taking much promi-
hence among the commercial orchard
fruits.
The uses to which the ounce may
be pat are many. but its chief value
IS as a preserving fruit. Who're the
ounce is grown it is naturally more
used. In France and some of the
other European countries, large guam
titles of the ounce are used yearly
for making ounce marmalade and
wine. The m~arrnalade industry, es-
pecially in France, is quite an extern
siVe one, and the finished product
finds quite a ready sale.
Almost all the cook books suggest
many ways to prepare the ounce for
the table. One of the methods is to
boil the fruit until done and serve
hot with cream or butter: another to
bake as an apple. There are various
ways to preserve and can the fruit.
IN habit of growth the ounce is q
low dWarfy tree which admits close
planting in the orchard. Ten feet
each way is sufficient distance
for most varieties. Planting the trees
at the above distance will give about
435 trees per acre.
While the ounce will grow on al
most any kind of soil, a Medium
heavy clay loan, being easy of cult
Walton, is the ideal soil for it In such
q SOIL the ounce readily responds to
good cultivation, and if given good
care it will continue to produce good
crops of fruit for many years. In
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
HE Gypsy MOTH In auEr,

Prof. Nashburn of the Entar,
lcal DIVISION of the AgrjcnI-..,., .,o3'
partment of The University ~ ,rDH-
sofa, Is now In Europe st7,d,fr-
habits Of the Brown Tail ar.4 |'7
moths. the discovery of the e-fsS
haVlnS been made in St. PAM r.
~, IN a shipment of shrubhe,~- sr
rance put careful inspection by tha
DIVISION, working in unison VIII ,,t'
government at WASHINGTON. has Inns
tar tailed to find any Of The I...ar
While the Brown Tail is a yar, 5n
gerous pest, attacking most va~ieria,
OF shrubbery, and particularly OAK
maple, elm, apple, pear, plum md
cherry trees, and through The slaa
ding Of hair causing serious aUncrr
TO the human family, it is not ree.rd-
ed OF quite SO serious a menace fa -ba
growth Of trees as the GYPSY. at pres
ent attacking all kinds OF tree, in
some parts Of New England. though
the W are somewhat similar
These pests are regarded as some
what more dangerous in this country
than in Europe, since in the countries
where they originate there are r4r4-
stes to destroy them, but coming here
as larvae they are free from their nat
ural enemies n propagate rapidly.
Massachusetts mas spent more than 2
million and a half dollars in fighting
the Gypsy moths, and the Federal gov
eminent IS deyoting one experiment
station to the exclusive breeding If =
small, four-winged fly of minute pro-
portions to war upon them.
The government asks the co-orara-
ton of all people purchasing imported
nursery stock to examine it carefully
for evidences of either moth. tia
Brown Tail being in d web Of leaves
lined with silk, at the cnd o.. tue
tWigs, while the Gypsy moth comes in
eggs, generally in clusters on the bark
of trees or s~hrubbery. and are nf .
light yelloWish color. The fully de
veloped caterpillar is OF dark color,
with double row Of five blu spas on
back a~nteriority; posteriorIy sis pair
of red spots. The female moth is os
whitish color with wings iI0porfaeIH
with black, and spread ~
wings about two inches. Although The
female moth has wings, it never flies
Purchasers Of foreign import"uun9
are requested to examine all stock
with care and report the fiudj.E of
or eggs Of each reSpectiE,H. Us
described. to the Division of Eura-
mOlogy of their State experiment sta
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

case the soil should be hard or de
ficient in plant God liberal %applica-
ton of manure Will be very helpful
in making the soil a better one and
keeping the tree in a vigorous condi-
ton.
The ounce does not require a great
deal of pruning. About all the care
that Will be necessary along this line
Will be to remove n cut out the
surplus shoots and dead branches. An
occasional shortening back Of the
longer branches may be necessary 10
keep the tree in its natural form.
The best time for pruning probably
Is just before the beginning Of the
growing season. Any wounds made
at that time usually heal promptly.
The ounce is propagated in many
ways, TIL methods most in use are
BY budding, grating, cutting and
from seed. The method Of propagat-
ing by cuttings is the easiest. The
cuttings should be made from the
fresh young growth Of the previous
season and be treated as any other
cutting.
The ounce begins to bear early,
usually in two years after planting.
The sic of trees and kind to plant de
pend to some extent upon the locality
and the taste of the grower. Two
years old trees seem to be preferred
by most planters.
Ihe ounce is so easily grown that
the care required in raising if is more
than amply repaid by the value of the
trult prod uced. When the ounce is
properly prepared for the table bv the
many methods it is q
very delicious fruit.
Ihe ounce finds a ready market
n sells at a good price, ali depend
ing on the quality. The price maid
the past season ranged from two to
three and a half cents per pound.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
Letter From Collaboration House
to Farmers

,oxio,,s seed 10 germinate, we may
never see the much dreaded coat OF
! Young. vigorous grass. The work OF
| the weeder is economical. A man
and a horse can easily cultivate 'oA
acres or more per day. furthel-
more, the teeth, or niger. OF uue
veeder work among the young plants
and destroy that which would later
have to be gotten out by expensive
hand hoeing, if q side pillow mad been
used instead Of the Weeder. On suH'
heavy soils, a spike-toofhed narrow
some times does better work thar the
Weeder.
Probably the greatest caution TO
observe in the use OF these 1mpie-
ments is to use them at the proper
time. After the grass has termed a
green carpet over n Held, II IS
then too late for the Weeder. The I'M
pIement will destroy some OF the
grass, but will cultivate the remainder
so that it will grow all the faster.
Just as soon after q rain as the SOIL
is drv enough to admit the weight
of q horse without packing, the weed
err should be run oVeT every acre
that needs It. We may thus DO TWO
or three days work before the soil IS
dry enough to admit the c~ultlTatOr Or
deeper running implements.
Harrows and weeders are no in
tended for breaking land. bat for
cultivating surface of plowed soil.
When a weight has to be placed on
the harrow to force il into the soil,
then We know the lane has not been
come too hard for the use Of a har-
row.
d. II. HOUSE. Collaboration.
CARY. y. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
IN THE

During the hot summer mol:hs
sheep often suffer for the Wait ~
clear cool water. This should always
be supplied.
Permanent salt ticks are an a,so-
lutte necessity to sheep.
Marsh water will sooner or Ia-"T
cause disease in the lock, h 2.t.E-
ally abOunds with parasites.
To stuff the lock one week st"F%e
it the next is a sure w TO pr'..-09
very bad effects.
Men to whom all sheep look alike
will never succeed in the bUsihf-@
Every successful floCkmaSttr ""l
know each individual animal ""1
learn something Of its p~eCuljafIt-
Sow plenty of turnips for the ~tt..'-
100 head will consume an acre u- '.f-
nlps in about ten days.
Some farmers allow their sne-" ''
harvest the turnips but this rs J.'"E
economy Better pull them All" 7'N
them in cellars ana pits and tvI "7
needed.