davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03
Looks Like Graft.

There are Some Things we Don't Like
10 see-Old Song.
Among these may be noted the
various schemes for respectable
graft-tbat is grating that is gen
orally prompted by acumen and keen
ness of the individual rather than
merely to climb to prosperity over
the shoulders of his fellowmen.
Some of these were noted last
week who sit around the home of
mourning in the hope OF securing a
job to settle decedent's affairs, after
death, which privilege it is safe to
say in some instances. would not
have accorded during life.
a week or two, ago an individual
who had strained himself in lifting a
baby carriage off a car, asks the In
surance Commission to pass upon a
claim for damages. Whether it is
the papa, mamma, or baby, or the
innocent street carthat is responsible
he does not state, but, probably the
latter will be selected as being the
best able to pay.
A Snohomish county man asks
damages for injuries sustained in
jumping from car to get drink
from wayside saloon, notwithstand-
ing the conductor warned him against
the effort. On climbing aboard he
fell and was fearfully mangled by
losing his grip on the moving car.
A compound fracture of the arm re-
suited and an ear and two fingers
we're cut off. Now. whether the
Commission will blame his Unsuitable
appetite for strong drink or soak
the railroad company. as a means Of
playing even, all depends on the in
surance organization. which will very
properly demur at the fraud of re-
sponsibility for such unheard-of and
unlocked for calamity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

UNION ladies of the cupboard have
notified the people OF Irvington, a
suburb of Portland, that $40 per
month will hereafter be the rate for
dining room and kitchen service.
The Kitchen Queens seem to be mas
tiers of the situation. People must
eat, and in order to do so must pay
these mild-mannered but firm wo-
men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

IT is now reported from reliable
source that Miss Frances Sylvester
declines to become the nominee of
the Socialist party for Mayor of
Olympia through the advice of rela-
tives and close friends. Her arduous
duties as teacher in our public
schools will not permit her to make
the campaign. The faithful must
look in other directions. 1t is ex-
pected Miss Bernice Sapp will allow
her name to come before the Con-
vention on the 7th day Of November,
proximo. as the nominee of the party
for Councilman-at-Large.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

AT Vandalia. Mich, a six-year-old
t;rl, Jennie Lodeski, while putting a
sick of wood in the stove, discov-
cred RATHER about three feet long
uncoil itself at the end of the stick.
She was SO frightened she did the
proper thing by hastily closing the
stove, where the snake was soon
burned TO death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

IT may be matter of some interest
to know that Harry Thaw, whose
release from Manhattan prison has
been so long expected, is still in dur
ance vile. upheld by the assurance OF
his attorneys that while there's life
there is hope. Here is another noted
instance of what money will do in
clogging the wheels of justice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

AN accidental discovery Of seed
less apple was made last week by
c. S. Sager Of Davis Greek, CAL, in
an apple orc hard at Pine Creek. Its
owner is now engaged in the en-.
deavor to secure the aid of Luther
Burbank to find il possible propa-
cation of seedless apple.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

A WOMAN in Utah who has been an
industrious cobbler the past score Of
years, has at last been found to be-
long to the supposedly gentler fra
ternity. Her name is now Mrs. Nc
Cleary. Her sex was discovered in
stepping from car. although no at
tempt is made to show what pecu:
liarity was noted by which he was
detected. Mrs. McCleary declares
that she had many interesting ex-
periences, while masquerading under
petticoats from several OF her own
sex who persisted in falling in love
with her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

THE STEAM WHISTLE NUISANCE
The Toronto Legislature is to be Pc
titioned by a city of that name
to enact law prohibiting steam
whistles and "Other senseless noises. "
While this action may be considered
rather radical. all at once, there is
no denying the fact that in some
towns and places the >ear-splitting
whistle is an unmitigated nuisance.
On the wharf, when one OF these
overgrown excrescences begins a
series of long blasts it enforces the
suppression of all conversation, and
it will be remembered at the N. P.
depot, when Roosevelt was swing
ing around the circle" several years
ago. how some fool at the end of q
cord ct the mill q few rods away,
started in with perpetual scream
OF the whistle during the whole time
the few amenities of the occasion
were being performed by the com.
mittee on reception. So glaring was
this interruption that at last the
ex-President motioned one of his
body guards to proceed to the mill
and suppress the noise. This is but
an isolated case OF the many that
might be related. A few years ago,
Portland decreed steamers should
use but a single blast of the whistle
on departing, to be sounded five
minutes before leaving the wharf.
which operated we'll. 1t is only GUS
tom that sanctions the practice and
habit that palliates the inconven-
fence. Nobody is left by the trains
that come and 60 ON time and is
as easy to keep in mind as depend
ence on a whistle at any time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

THE comparative candle-power Of
any light may be determined by d.
viding the square of the distance of
the lamp from the screen by that of
the distance of the square of the can
die from the screen, and the differ
ence will be the :andle-power of the
lamp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

SHERIFF CASTOR has received o cir.
cular from Nat Stewart, Sheriff oil
Santa Barbara county, CAL, Offering
o reward of s., 900 for arrest and con.
viction of the parties who attempted
to blow up the Taft special train at a
bridge, near that city, last month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

GREELEY, Colorado, has produced
hen. which may very properly be
called a freak. She lately laid an
egg, inside OF which an ordinary pin
was found. Less than q week before.
the same hen produced an egg in
which was found a trousers button.
Soon as they find a.needle and thread
they will be encouraged to make
search for the bifurcated garment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

President Hill Of the great North
ern Railroad urges a national conser-
walton congress for rotation Of crops,
and some use Of fertilizers He main
tains we are robbing the soil and
unless it is stopped and some means
taken for feeding it, it will in the
course Of time fail. This was the
result IN New York. and history will
be repeated ID the great west II We
are not wise n time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

The best suggestion yet made for
advancing American shipping is to
allow all American vessels to pass
through the Panama canal without
exacting any toll whatever
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

A BRONZE statue was erected in
Bryant park, New York, to the men,
ory OF William Cullen Bryant de-
signed by Herbert Adams. Bigelow,
the veneral diplomat, unveiled the
statue. He was appointed in 1888 to
raise funds. He said that the efforts
had been greatly hampered on &C.
count Of Bryant's attack on the
Tweed ring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

The first prize winner at the draw
ing of land distribution at the Rose
bred Agency on the 25th ult. was
Mrs. Mary J. Kendall, of Rapid City,
N. D. She has for the past six
years supported herself and husband,
who is cripple. The tract is said
to be worth a bonus of $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

FIRE destroyed the Kassan Salmon
cannery on Prince of Wales island,
owned by German & Co., of Seattle,
Loss, $780, 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

The Annual meeting of the State
Humane Society will be held in Taco.
ma, on Nov. 18th. in the Commercial
Club rooms, at 10 O. clock A. NJ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

THERE was probably not much fun
for Saylor, the pugilist, at New
Orleans, who was Aoored seven times
in Is rounds from Mandot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03
Terrible Tragedy at Chehalis.

The total destruction of the I'm
perial Powder works at Chehalis
about clock Wednesday and the at
tendant loss OF lie have caused a
thrill of unutterable anguish through
out the land. Seven girl employees
met almost instant death. and an
other is so fearfully burned that she
is not expected to live. The dead
are: Vera Milford, Sadie Westfall,
Eva Gilmore, Bertha Hagel, Ethel
Tharp. Tillie Reshback, and Mrs.
Ethel Henry, and Bertha Crown is
so severly injured it is feard she will
die. Bessie Cochran and Eva Vave-
losek. the only other girls employed,
escaped almost miraculously. The
twelve men employed about the place
escaped with their lives. All are of
Chehais.
Just how the fire originated is not
known. 1t broke out with the sud-
denness of spontaneous combustion.
A rumor is to the effect that care
less employe allowed pot of kerosene
boil over. but this cannot be verified.
Owing to the popularity Of the mix
ture. the powder did not explode. 1t
burnt with heavy smoke and merely
pulled when ignited. The girls were
all employed in the packing room.
There was no explosion as is usually
the case when powder is burned.
So intense was the heat and so
fierce the flames, the remains were
merely blackened corpses and the
Tharp parents found their daughter
by discovering her ring beside a
heap Of charred remains.
The terrible catastrophe has COM
pletely paralyzed the town. 1t is diff
ficult to grasp the magnitude of the
loss. The fire was out almost soon as
it started and the blackened corpses
and the scattered debris was all tina,
remained Of a thriving activity. This
disaster possesses q special loca
interest from the fact that Mr.. Geo
G. Israel owned one of the heaviest
interests in the enterprise. which
had been success from its inception
and the loss, 50 far as we can ascer
tain, was total one. They will
however, probably rebuild.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

THE land show season is at hand.
Millions Of people in the East and
Middle West are about to view COM
prehensive exhibits Of the land oppor-
tunities Of the West and the Pacific
Northwest. Omaha's show has al
ready been held and proved . success.
In Madison Square Garden, New
York. the American Land 4 Irriga-
ton Exposition will be on from No
vember 3 to November IL. Then the
United States Land 4 Irrigation Ex-
position opens in the Coliseum at
Chicago. November Is, and runs to
December 8. Here, Washington Day
will be observed on November 20.
The November Land Products Show
win be held in st. Paul December L.
q. At all OF these exhibits, Wash
ingt0n and tho Pacific Northwest
will be we'll represented.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

No man is ever able to understand
why Jones seems so proud of that
very ordinary son of his.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

IT is expected our State will ap-
propriate million dollars for the
Panama Pacific Exposition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

THE small boy who takes no mali
cious interest in his sisters beau is
too good to grow up.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03
Iuc0hercDt Elements Gather.

pie in this city. d meeting was held
which WAS unique in some of its
features. Rev. +. II. Edmonds,
Congregational pastor. spoke On
economic and labor issues before
the people. He told how he had
struggled 10 assist himself III get
ting an education, urged young men
and women to do likewise. Then
they would ne better equipped TO
take part in the worlds battles for
the cause of Righteousness and of
truth. He knew some young men
vino had a widowed mother, or 9th
ers dependent upon them, could not
spare the time for such purpose, but
nine-tenths of the young men could
do 50 If they went into the fight with
"a vim to conquer adverse circum-
stances IN any event. The reverend
gentleman said he was aware there
are many things that are not right,
such as shor.-weights and meas
urcs and adulterated foOd-stuffs; that
he was opposed to the profit system
which is calculated to make individ-
uals greedy.
When he closed. the time came
for questions then the fun began, if
it may be called such. One man
said he came from the South where
little tots four years old and up
wards, were employed in the tobacco
factories and cotton mills. Evident
ly these children have no chance to
get an education. One individual,
who said he had been an evangelist
in different parts of the world, be-
came very much excited, said he had
searched for a Christian and never
found one. He exclaimed, woe
unto We hypocrites!' 1t was hard to
tell just what this individual meant
by his harangue. Some OF the char
liable concluded he didn't know, him
self. c. V. Boone, the chairman,
observed he felt it to be his duty to
explain the Socialists position; tina t
religious systems at given times are
expressions of the economic condi-
ton OF the people who produc 9
wealth, in that the church favor tn g
powers that be. He condemned the
boy scout movement, because by
placing guns in the hands of boys
taught them murder, which is all
wrong; that Morgan is back of these
religious revivals, in order to keep
the people excited, so that they may
not get time to feel their ills and
forget to correct them.
Mr.. Edmonds left before the meet
ing was over, evidently not feeling
very we'll over the treatment he had
received.
Some of the Socialistic hearers did
not fancy certain proceedings on the
part of their own crowd. One indi-
vidual observed Christ and his fol.
lowers were not Socialists; they were
communists in so far as they par
took of victuals at q common table.
Several of those who we're in at
tendance at this meeting said they
had come for the purpose Of learning
something about Socialism. but in
the main only heard doctrinal points
discussed relative to the biblical
teachings on theology. in which the
disputants disagreed and asked the
pertinent question in such medley
OF views, how are the listeners to
get instruction. Teachers ought to
be clear and accurate in their state.
ments, especially in regard to funda-
mentals.
TIE land show season is at hand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-03

The CANADA THISTLE. OF the
worst weeds in the State of Washing
ton is the Canada thistle. This plant
is distinguished from the common
bull thistle by its small heads and its
long. running underground stems.
The bull thistle comes up from the
seed. lives over one winter, produces
flowers and seeds the second year and
then dies. The Canada this tie lives
on from year to year. sending up new
shoots from the underground parts,
storing up new food below ground
and thus establish itself very firmly.
Fortunately very few good seeds are
produced and the weed does not
spread to any great extent from place
to place by seed. Only occasionally
is new start made. 1t does, how
ever, spread from q center in every
direction in q field. as the under
ground stems grow, and a small
piece finds its way in another part
of the field. To eradicate the weed
requires careful effort. First of all,
every sign Of it must be hoed
out and all the underground
stems removed that may be. The
plot must then be carefully watched,
and as fast as new stems come up
they must be hoed of. The sending
up OF stem uses some of the food
which is stored below ground. If
this stem is removed before it can es-
tablish itself, spread out its leaves to
the sunlight and manufacture new
food. in time the underground stem
will be starved out. but il the new
shoots are neglected more food will
be manufactured and stored, and the
whole fight must be begun again. II
this work Is carried out with great
care one should be able to eradicate
the thistle in q single growing sea-
son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06
CANDY BILL IS 578.01D.000
Sale OF Sweets in 1910 Rep
rcsents Canal Cost from
Boston to Key West

sNaghinsrFgs, s3
tlre r5aa,,. -
phia bas an,,.i., A''alel.
e ,,siah epall'lssEN 'ist ol iuAllI-
r,,.,sa II, S'"' sue saaat c'n-
the eosi ~ ! ra,n,,,a,a ~ 49, i''gS0'..7
I'M. s Vpii' 'liete cnalh II cd'
Tue ieWelrt sold reorrsei,,e toie. ,ln
cust of building tho panama n.nsl
and that thc nickol. rr6a,naad W.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06


t'H, 9a9 y Mlu ffiupht liie dlhd. 1lt
"hd ~ 3Hg0 slNp sRNf hali iolh .dtihG
nv aN" laah . 9oil 8hd A'0sN
4"@' fU" htifi noi har late powder "
9n ""Et eilhF3til' iNNAf HrtHAN e9in"
tD""ti ti4f tN pores, ell-
59eta '"7 eNfdt0ghlA eH'ises coiN
,H' Mt ttn4e AaAh +,
0l t'ift N''Aa tttHFI Nllu NNi
atilsi nse loIlQ'l 5ore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06
HOG CHOLERA is REPORTED

Special 70 the Daily leader
Oklahoma City Okla. April RE-
ports % the state boasd of agrlcul
fHfe from me For iowson nalghbor.
4ood in Le Flore county indicate he
presence ot hog CHOLERA, and forty
heai have receney died presumablv
81 lAe disease bemand upon tle
state tol hog cholera vaccine Il about
ioHr times he supply and thc u-
creased appropriation made by the
las. legislature for manufacturing I'd
Nlll noi be available aHti tAe frst
Gay of JnY Vaccine is furnished
faimels at COST
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06


p C N.' RemNniber lAs bea4til,4
ldte Reter Mcks luien "a Is 3in
tfdil ti4iii Nnn Wish to r.maiN peuna
laaifiNe as ipan as possible AltHou4I
NiafhS ~ a~f lal@rU pore iuagh stlr
Ahd BF'AHtfNfe Ml4NS .es lsuNa hreuh io
slp~ n NeNg once 9eatiifd face son can
see fu 81 lHtNu and regalR yonr
charming romplex.8h bN ashr teis
htEA&eess cream ielN tttl aH oisee I'D
HNAp1vta iIoM ANY drug stores put III IN
iiaii piat enla M0tef atding tw0 ea-
s9ootA uls giseefiNe stig auG let t8Wl
A II, .g9tst NPN.l lllis cream ielt aut
sNa Mlis f5ha II WiH remove af AHA ant
NAeess oii from tle n0ws nakt ihc Bl4e
pEies snail89 and leave YuUf akia SOFT
AlpaoJh aad fresh oqkiHe fud tNls
EArehtAt ipf preventing ara 1enbN tt
35aeklleads s@tn pimpies frtekls Wa
H ilst grand t3t fiIlae 81 i0oW
'flAcks and emorlng wrink
~ piie t0Id f Hee
Htt lils of Nef eyes ai hmaig eu- Hep.
ifi NnH s4t Drgat flea ma0e
Can lEiye them Alih Ytt Hte etn tW
AN 0llhee III rf#Mas a aW dG4ie stote
5iti slisspse u in n p.n 50 wsttf pn
WV nf ff8tt dtpis M iais aHlsf ih raeN
eNe dailN And NaH wi4 W. SURPRISED h&
II WE'D strengthen yaH wclk irml eve
"a III n&ik ibtn slf0Bp Httftay aaH
HsrklinG Mai# oe4ist. wo u-a Hs
~ 4HlA t0Hte trl NAFeHeHt msuts "a elt
sFg ese troubles geaerNs q 4ef-
~9vllilig ailN as eHabied Ae ,0 di
peslse wi'l wealine glass
Elsa Nature did aot mtcad pon.ea
sliaula hafo hairy EroWCl pn IHc E,
isl t#kha tiipHai 9.Hs f. stt-r atDt
dark, as sou saN u cau 8e easiN aaG
'l0lekiA removed ailtou Wsur.fug 81 A
Islh An1 eNp pn1 pl tHe eelfir need
Il NeHil sHgErsl itmyHs At auNA NJ dgi
tnlf ad aiNNe iifffe Wll6 Na}se a.
Term ssHf pasF SFie#d tAieNf 8u
iAsAiN sAffANu aMd l renam twO at
49fee NilMuttS tliNH ruh off aad 8asa
iA kin and 81 ha4s a3p g@u llfa.
enNlk4 dA4aF an atheE 1u heia-
a1le bui ~ is 2N wUsta rs tIr
AaFs. application NkHais safiice
Auita lq restore iE@ sonatMl 8ai spl
jfue blonde sllasJ "a F8lF ha snn
honla RAsii Wiflt mailaN tea N@ae
I'll Nsfer Het4fe uNaE cieause tbe ha
Hgltil ealitnax aha dfv wcik. illen maah in
! lle nlafiag Afs nftpH M NtN faHm ins
1lesf geaief M.g 3s ! a@ Ais asld .aA
HAIR WILL ile alnssp aHd fN8}S and @tke
~ tial Iieh elondc fini pleayHe to
flie ege.
fiertrpdp I The dun.IsnM llehlae
seaill and bfiitf failing hair with spn,
ends pi wl4ieli Nea epul2aa come sfom
ltit ~ As4 steqepse "a
se HAS 'fAH salsM Wa1 i1 gat ild oi
flAps" Troubles gainkl and remNNv .H
seitn wiH be saafnpop Wlec i mo8ta
NStif h%ihlus fid rub iatu Nolf 6lVi
MANs II MNti a slUniu9 ta8f l9li ulMge
p Wlss0sfi4E Ytfs pHfi.e "a lHiH28H ip
aHH n'nf pi t.qHpi iten ad3iNs af
nt @ via m#ie e ii t4 ee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06
KICKED BY 4 MAD HORSE

samuel Birch of Beetown, Wis.
.,au q most marrow escape from los.
lns his ieg as no doctor could all
tne Fflglttul sore that developed Nv
q last Bucklen's AFnica Salge cured
y completely Its the greatest heal.
p OF ulcers, burns. boiIs. eczera
scalds cuts. corns, coldsores. bruises
ana piles on earth THY IL 25c Al an
druggists " ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06

4 suffered babitually nom eOLsti9a
tiou Deans Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels SO thai they
have been regular ever since. A. E.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06

certain amount of WORK nthc gyile
nasium and this Is part Of cl1e work
a travelling pouch for the baby
H Aaac q merceri1ed poplin IL %.
ofS and VIII be fouqd very convenient
81 3H the articles necessary for the
= le one on q iourne may be kept
ID I. u has two compartments and
~ brought .osether with strings of
washable silk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06
STATE DEPARTMENT REPORT


Specia' 20 Daily Loader.
9kia3oua city. OKLA Aprii rhc
Alsl quarterly report Of Secretary oi
state Harrison made TO STA Auiit.
Qi Never shows lba from JaGuaw
lN W March @l lHo departmenl aql.
teeied SiGll5.53 in fees payment Of
which has been made 20 he state
treasurer f3e LARGEST amount camg
rom tfe corporation fees. amolmtlg
jo $i@lS3I3 and fhc ueX being rom
notoetal commissions amounting %
2i,2go ecprdlns ius r0mcnts brought
s4Sl5V ahiSne the state seal amouat
cfl ~ StsS. ami Fees for appofntne
agents SiS1 TIC secretary Old }25l
Nolth q statc Statu es while rolu
itiol fees amounted to Sll5,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06

Di g z. Gulley has returned from
4 iiye weeks tour OF Eastern 0kla1n.
,a ae SAYS. Guthrie is good
enoue for ne. and I've come back
70 stay right here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06

Dyspepsia Is Americas curse Bur
aoeis Blood tltters c0nuuers Dyspepsia
every line Il drives ont iatpufities.
loncs iho stomach restores peHec
Digestion normal weight. aud good
health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06

SQosheg itching skin. ileals outs or
onrils without scar Cures plies.
eczcna4 salt rbeun any itching.
Doan's pintmont Your druggist sells
Ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-06
! . Be Ilapt b 90 -

an and Lime Unsatisfactory
The dctice of preserving eggs In