davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-24
Patton, Chas. T. DelVechio, Edmond Sprague, Wm. Weston and others.
THE CHGCOLt tTE SOLDIER,

It is a Well known fact that singers ate always good cooks and notable housewives, and these practical tal- ents may account in measure for their skill in mechanics. Mme Mel ba is never happier than when en- gagged in taking apart and putting to- sether clocks. Marie Tempest used to boast that she always repaired and kept in order her own bicycle, and new comes Grace Drew, prina don- nst of "The Chocolate Soldier com pany, who declares that she really dc sn't need chauffeur, so well does she understand how to run and r5pair her own fifty horsepower au- tomobile.
 Miss Drew has driven car on long tours, through rough country and in bad weather, and she always keeps her place at the wheel, muffled to the ears, goggled and happy.
 When she bought her first cap some years ago she took thorough course in mechanics and can talk cranks and valves, sparkers, 2 carburetters, boil CTS, gauges and gears as glibly as she can discuss fugues and arpeggios, mezzo voices and colorature..
 "The Chocolate Soldier" comes to the Elks Theatre Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-24

-s,. # rsca'sed a sh aaient of :sss. vnaY POAcrERS. Tfev are SC n,- ess aId rave cohcave bottom taa' colects ..te meat juices which are cooked thsu and thru the meat. Air tight 10, CT, no dampers and every Y; of ncnyishment and flavor is retained
 At Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-24

LOST-Small black purse. contain ing gold watch with monogram M $. H. on one side and diamond cresc ns on the other. $1O bill and change
 Lost in or near Murphy Mart .n prs Goods store. Finder please return ta MI. M. ]. lockwood. 1606l weff st'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-24
-.-----'--i---.----.-,,-,-TT,----- .-----i T-

Mir. and J. I8IPorter, Mrss T F. John, WAM- Prsce and Rev. x A Parkerslefsvthss nnrning for Bin Bluff to attend the Hammond-Scale wesd:ng-stu tgart Arkansawycr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-24

The completest stock of Cook l3fovaS and Steel Rangss in tho city can Do seen by Yisiting our retail |store. Charter oaks (S5 ysars in the sIsad1. outck Meal and Moores Rarses ] sfs aa!ons nm ez nyos adx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-24
I 8Afroedonn.

"Hov well Mrs. -Burrlison 'is looking since her return from Reno."A e,,-s
 Yes. she says she finds it splen- did relief to fe free"
 But she; Is going to be married again next month"
 "Oh. well. suppose she agrees with those students who insist that too much freedom leads to disaster"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-24
SONS OF VETERANS.

All comrades and friends of J. Eel den Roane Camp United Sons of z pn federate Veterans are requested An' expected to attend the exercises td b. rendered by J. Ed Murray Cahp United Confederate Veterans at Hh High1Echool Building, Sunday af3 fer noon, November 2e, at 800 o'cldck Admission free. $
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-24
When tho Horse Has Conc.

when th6 HoFeo ttdt 0ohe. They ere reyiving Shakespeare fn sIsao -s .
 ' The r'ay WIS Richard III. q l. "A horse. q horse. my kingdom for la horse!" believed the tragedian {, And just then . small boy in the audience near the stage offered [ clear-voiced interruption.
 "Pa." hs shrilly asked. whats [
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-24
Altstsh R Suit.

The viclentteimpaed manager was featuring his tlerf
 Look here. sir} he thundered. "this won't do! What on earth do you mean b. making. such wretched fig. ures They're g perfect disgrace! Look at that 5; it's just like g." r; l-er--l beg your pardon. sir" re piled the trembling clerk; but you see. Sir. the figure is intended for a B." ..3 |.
 "A 3?" roared d the manager Why, you idiot. it looks just like 5!"-Tit- '''s' 1T YAeFra rg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-24
J. H. ANCRUM, Adjutant.

GARLAND BREWSTER,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-24
DIR. c. D. SMITH

VETERINARY SUKGEUN ''77
 < AND DENTIST  Treats ali diseases of Horses, Mules, Cattle and Dogs. Office at J. L. Rob erts Stable, BIT Pine St. (Caidwell's old sts ble) first door south of Hicks Ice Factory. Old phone 529. New phone 263. Residence 1193 West 9th ave. Telephone (long distance) 109.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27

Tho championship field. howev-
or. has grown 10 such proportions
that IL liz hard to see how an ex-
clusion measure can much longer
DO avoided. The protest that will
follow posting OF the list win be
vigorous.
Putting up the bars may dis
courage many a promising star
who lacks the patience TO work up
ward through the ranks Of section
al associations until he 10 entitled
to compete In the national event.
That the movement was started
in q gum shoe way will be distaste-
ful 10 golfers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
bright, BRIEF AND
- BREEZY STORIES
LII ARTHU WANTS TO SEE The COIN


CHICAGO. Dec. s1.--Apparently
willing 20 fight to defend hts title.
Champion Jack johnson today II
waiting hore for the deposit IN q
reputable bank OF $4,000 by Hugh
Mcintosh OF Australia To ellnch n
match with Sam Mcvcy. Langford's
conaueror Mcintosh cahled the Of.
fer TO the big smoke" but John
son replied that only the deposit
OF the cash would make him start
for the Antipodes
Should Mcintosh come through"
Il Is probable that tentative
matches with Jim Flynn and Al
Kaufman In this country VIII fall
BY the wayside. johnson stlil main
tains he Il ready 10 fight Flynn.
''or anyone else" but insists that
real money must be placed before
he viii move a pes TO get ready Tor
bout.
The only condition other than
that affecting the money that
Johnson makes In that he win not
fight In Los Angeles or San Fran.
cisco. lie evidently remembers his
jail term In the latter city aud Is
sore on the whole coast as result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
EUROPE FEARS
YANKEE ArHLGTEe

y
England admits our athletic gu.
premncy In the hast Olympic gariiea
Ia which we captured los So points
20 England's 60.
But" says London newspaper,
I'm swimming and wrestling ssha
States only scored II to G. By the
Homeland; and In boxing. Eymnas.
ties and skating tho United States
WAS NOT REPRESENTED.
VERY likely tho $50 men whom
the A. A. Y. proposes 10 send 10
Sweden viii include many swim
mers. wrcstlers and Representatives
OF branches OF sport other than
track and field athletics"
II the American Olympic com.
nittee goes after the wrestling.
swimming. rowing. gymnastic. tug.
of-war. boxing. archery. shooting
and equestrian championships, as
well as the track and field title. old
Europe will have TO hump her.
self"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
champlonship.

championship.
This statement was made by
Fred y. Wheeler. president OF the
Metropolitan Golf association fol
lowing the annual meeting OF the
association.
Wheeler's statement caused a
sensation among his hearers. for
Il 10 doubtful II any outsider sus-
pccted an Interior motive In the
recent move to establish the iIst.
i Every American golfer hopes 10
some day capture the national IL
tic just as every school boy bs-
lieyes he may some day be pres
idcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
THE ALVGOLAR GUARANTY

When teeth bear the trademark
~Aiveolar~ they carry the same innar-
ence as a piece Of ieweiry marked
Tiffany or silver stamped ~ster-
Ling"
n Is not our desire 10 agwrandixs
or exarxrrate our merits. but 10 tril
the truth about ourselves, and "a ina
press that truth 50 foxcihfy upon our
readers that they will b. eventually
obliged TO accept II. Competition IN
adays has become ~ keen that op.
ponsnts M the field resort 10 all
means Of arts and crafts to accom-
p1ish their enda but II has always
besn our belief that there is still loft
IN the world cnousr honesty md
oempfion of every man and corpora
tiou attempting to do business on
busineSsiike. honest principles. And
the courage Of our conviction has
ESTABLISHED for US an unlimited prsc-
lice among the representative people
Of every city In which our offices are
located We have the commendAtiou
Of all who have employed our SER
y n. ws mxns ny ns
moon. and. because santa Claus does
mot put II sut0 their Christmas stock
Ing. reap the wrath or injured feel
lnfs by refusing 70 meet their honest
oblientfons-
We have confined ourselves within
marrow way advertising our !" claims Inns
trukhfuIly and then doing all We can
10 make good the eizins
Our Guaranty Ii to render satisfsc-
tf0n. We are not doing business
purely with the idea o. making
money. regardless. hut with the idea
Of making II legftimateiy. and with a
clear title. and. though We ciairu not
20 ~ phiinnthropIsts In fhs literal
sense OF the word. We boast thai our
ondeavor Is 10 render humanity a
eerviee. and receive Just cofnren-
oation for the service.
Among your New Year "Don'ts- let
there b. one that reads: Don't neg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27

WATCH 5our eonHtnnty Al hrn be quick
be- hard follow his point
where almost muscular bcays his
Another thing learn early
BOXERS the
blows
u range and win land wild swing throws
fast opponent viii land suff punch
Some boxers are Known knockout They
man In dreamlhnd don't can't bring
Ing TO knock MAJ sensses try opponents
rain OF punches preferring 20 win points.
THE GREATEST FAULT WITH BEGINNERS THAT THEY
TRY TO LAND KNoCKoUTs IN DOING so DO MUCH TO
SPOIL THEIR FUTURE DON'T try TO KNOCK AN oppo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
Hyland Would Fight
HAYES

Los ANGELES. Dec. 27.-Camp.
ing on the trail Of Promoter Thos.
J. McCMey today In Fighting Dick
Hyiand OF San Francisco. who IL
anxious to clash here with Grover
Hayes. Failing In this. he will
leave for Salt Lake. where he has a
bunch the game will be- better after
January 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27

h@So seen many promising ~uofcfe
ruined by Ioslng their temper, swinging
wildly and giving an opponent an open
ING for a punch that stretched them on
the floor
Position is important. stand with the
left foot from eight 10 twenty inches In
front of the right according TO tho length
OF the laga. This gives a chance for quick
foot-work. Don't stretch the legs too much
or balance will be lost
The left arm should be extended so the
glove reaches on tho point OF the oppo-
nents jaw. Cover your ribs and stom.
ach with right hand and arm. The left ia
your great asset and II Ia used continually
for short labs and blocking. The left IN used
To wear down the other fellow. while the
right IL ready for heavy punches.
Many boxers don't seem 70 know how 10
double their fists. and broken thumbs or bat.
tered hands are the penalty. The fist,
closed properly. 10 . splendid weapon. The
Fingers must III snugiy into the palm. with
the thumb over the middle joint Of the index
finger. 40 shown in the photograph. Never
place the thumb on too Of the fist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
! GOLF OFFICIALS
DELIVER JOLT ,


NEW YORK. Dec. as.--Therc IN
a big cat ont Of the golf bag. II
IL the National Handicap list TO be
established by tho United States
Golf association.
The Iist 10 intended for . differ.
ent purpose than Il generally sop.
posed. II 10 Intended TO bar hope
less candidates from the National
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27

PHOENIX AS TRAINING
GROUND

PHOENIX. Arix.. Dec. 27.--Busi.
ness men here today are busy in an
effort TO induce the management OF
the Chicago Cubs and White Sox 10
do their spring training In Phoenix.
because OF the climatic conditions
here, II IL believed the offer will re-
ceive serious attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
PREPARING SCHEDULE

.l@y o1t<a Fr~es keoo~o Wre1
PlTTSBukG. Pa. Dec. z7s--A
draft OF the National league base.
ball schedule for 1919 Ia being die.
cnssed by Barney Dreyfuss. chair
man Of the league schedule com.
mittee. and John Hcldler. secretary
OF the league. who arrived here
from New York today. Later In
the week tho two big league com
mttfccs will meet, and the real
schedules win be prepared. There
VIII BIO no meeting OF the Joint
schedule committee IN New York
this week, as was reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27

How To Box : BY WORLDS GREAIEST BoMER

Editors Note<"keep
Abe As fsathe~sah champion and boxer
this hts initial lesson "tow
articles were originality Intended The star beysto teach
them the needed art OF sdofense
put they are ust s good for all
Young fellows
amateur boxers Will find many pointers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
nv ABE ATTElL
Festhsrweinht Champion

Got control of
This 10 To
for o N a mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
PACKEY WON 7
RETIRE

NY United Ffess Lehsed WHsJ
CHICAGO. Doc, 3f.-~packey Nc.
FarIand has changed HIS mind about
retiring from the ring, Now he
says he will be back In active tpln-
Ing noxt month In anticipation N a
match with Ad wolgast Upon 4ha
champions recovery. ri
II did intend 20 got from the
game" said Mcfarland today. Il
was discouraged by the criticisms
heaped upon me after my Thanks.
giving day match In San Francisco
with Tommy Murphy. It's tho hard
est kind OF work Keeping my weight
down. but I'm hack IN the game and
! want some Of Ad Wolgast's gsfne,
too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
SEATTLE FAVORITE IN BETTING
ON NEW YEARS FOOTBALL GAME

PORTLAND Or. Dec 2TThaf game between the
Years day
expected
the Nohernars - - - -
The winged M squad 10 condition.
mied iha the Seattle AGGREGATION has them
Neutrality-suspicious.
they are veooua Mui,nomah Seattle
Christmas ,h~,
BY the addition OF several players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27

isct my teeth rf your teeth need at
tentiou. lot ihNt attention be given
NOW. Take the ounce Of prevention
now rather than the pound q cure
buy the hest Il ~ tho cheapest IN
the end Cheap work IA expensive al
any price
Alvsolar TEETH. where Driaxswoxk
n Impossible.
II only your front teeth are left
say thfcs or four or moro. We can 70.
place all those that have been icst ON
both sidea. clear back. with perfect
AivselAr teeth. whilst eriigswofk
eight or ten front teeth 20 tie 70. IL
you have only two hack teeth On each
sfdn. say moiaf*. we can supply all
tn. front teeth that are missing with
beautiful Nerxiceabie. iifcilke Aixc0-
lar teeth. This could not possibly be
done by the bridge route. And where
brtdxrwork IL possible. there IL No
comparison between tho two. A very
large percentage Of our work II taxi
Ing out briaxs,sork put 10 By sup
placing Il with the bcautifut and ar
tiztic Aiyeclar teeth. And. unlike
brfdxework In another respect, u ~
practically painless. No boring or
cutting INTO the gums. nothing 20 be
dreaded Sov. then. prices being
equal. which would you choose2
We have samples teounterpar,s Of
actual caacaf IN our office TO show.
Come and SEQ the work.
Curiu9 Pyoxrhsa Goose ferth). a
disease given up ~ other dentists as
incurnble. ~ another Of our special
ties We cure IL absolutely It's a
boasffui statement 20 make. but We
can do anything that IN possible In
dentistry. ard what We do IN always
Of the very highest class. Our book
Lets tfVmAf1r De4rtt4trv ara frA&
Write for one II you cannot call.
Ar.vEor.AR DENTAL Co.
DENTISTS.
Portland, Arlington Bldg. fosi1 srd 81
seattle. HaiGht Bldg. and aud Pine
Terms to Reliable People.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
JACK TWIN" 10 GAME

4 JACK sTwiN- 10 GAME 4
4 BUFFALO. N. Y. Dec. I'll 4
4 Jack tTwin) sullivan has 4
4 come hack today. AZ least 4
= that's what his friends say. 4
4 For ten milling rounds be 4
4 stuck with Jos Jeanette 4
4 here. although the big negro 4
= outweighed him fully 20 4
4 pounds. II was the blacks 4
4 fight from tho third to the 4
4 final gong. but he want 4
4 strong enough to put Sullivan 4
4 down. 4
4 = n 4 = Il 4 II = Il = 4 Il = = :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
NO AID ALLOWED
IN THE MARATHON

= 4 - 4 tttt< ttAt&kf
Runners in the Swedish Olympic
Marathon may not be assisted
along the route. by attendants.
This 10 a change that may affect
American runners. II means Mar.
sthoners must run their race I'm
aided, without being given refresh
ment. u puts every runner on his
own riettle, which 10 the Intent OF
the rule trainers. American com
petisors must train over the full
distance, without attendants, u
they hope 10 have q chance In the
blue ribbon event Of the 1912
oIymplsd.
Dance tonight nj Drcamland. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27

HANDS. eau
TlOUS ACQUIRE GENERAISHfP TAKE TT EASW AT FIRST
WATCH EVERY MOVE THE OTHER FELLOW MAKES BE ALERT
FOR OPENINGS. NEVER BE UNCOVERED"
Different employ different methods punches
q
don't I "A m I IT, /
time there opening whether smashing
Every punch land much for
used OF m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27

Portisnd, Arlington Bldg. fosh srd 81.
seattle. Haight Bldg. and aud Pine.
Terms 70 Reliable People
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19
Tennessee at Council Bluffs last week
Archbishop Ireland said:

AILuDlSuop lFclduu SuiO'
The clamor now is heard that the
organization of American democracy
such as the republic has known for a
century and quarter must be altered,
torn asunder, under the pretense that
with it the people do not govern with
sufficient directness. Let us hope that
this clamor is but passing ebullition
of feeling. Democracy, yes; mobocracy,
never. And toward mobocracy we are
now hidden to wend our way. The
shibboleths of the clamor--the initiative
the referendum and recall--put into
general practice, as the evangelists OF
the new social gospel would fain have
them, are nothing more nor less than
the madness Of democracy. The high
est and purest moral virtues run into
extremes become evil-so with democ-
racy. May we not, it is asked, trust
the people? Yes, we trust the people,
as the trainers of our Constitution
trusted them; as the people usually
trust themselves when interests other
than political are at stake, RENTING
those interests to experts. We trust
with which they are conversant. In
the long run American public opinion
will be sure to right itself; the mis-
fortune is, as we know too well, the
people may suffer from temporary
excitement. From the consequences
of such excitement we should strive to
save the republic.
The peril from the recall is shown
when it is extended to the judiciary.
If ever independence from popular
clamor is imperiously demanded it is
when men are hidden to speak in the
name of supreme justice, regardless OF
consequences; when absolute calmness
Of mind is the prerequisite to a de-
cision. Whatever the social or po-
litical revolutions with which the
country may be threatened, for the
sake of America, let us pray the God
OF nations, let there be no sacrilegious
hand laid upon the courts, impalrlng
their independence or lowering their
majesty.
From the experience of Wisconsin it
would seem that the destruction OF po-
litical parties by the specious device OF
the primary election law has been one
of the factors in the new and serious
condition Of politics in the United
States. There is greater opportunity
now than there was twenty years ago
for the type of politician who sets
things on fire all around him that he
may be seen by the light of the con-
hagration. 1t is a perilous situation.
No wonder that the voices of wise men
are raised in Observation-Disclosures
Evening Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19
FEW YOUNG FRENCH STARS
II Leading Actresses Are Not All
Grandmothers, They Might
Easily Be.

The impresario Schurmann Of Paris,
who has toured most OF the stars"
has written q most entertaining book
of memoirs under the title of Secrets
de Coulisses.'
He says 1t is becoming increasingly
difficult or organize tours abroad be-
cause OF the scarcity Of young talent.
If all the leading actresses are not
grandmothers, he rather ungallantly
remarks. they might easily be.
The reason Paris does not revolt
against this perpetual eclipse Of the
young and ardent debutante, he goes
On to say, is because the public of the
"repetitions generates" is itself old
and never changes. 1t would be con-
scious OF Its bald head and gray whis.
kers II 1t saw new artist In the front
rank.
The lady OF thousand charms may
weigh q hundred kilos or so and may
have lost all outward grace, but, hap
PLY for her-though unhappily for art
the habitue looks upon her with the
eyes OF one-and-twenty. Yet the gen.
eral public, according to the impre-
sario, has not the same reason for
wishing to be deceived, and so--it
stays away.
He proposes to attract the public to
the legitimate drama by substituting
younger actresses for the passe stars
OF the present day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19
The dutch Trea,. "

The Germans are as people tenn
perate without being abstainers from
alcoholic beverages. The opinions OF
COMMUNICATIONS upon temperance
questions are, on that account, of in
terest to Americans Of other racial ex-
traction. The resolutions against
treating at public bars adopted by the
National German American Alliance
at Washington calls attention to an
evil that has been frequently discussed
in this country, but which has never
been cured.
Treating has its origin in hospitable
intentions, and there is no denial of the
fact that man who prefers company
when he drinks, or when he eats, is
more admirable than the man who
prefers to eat or drink alone. But
treating as custom degenerates into
ostentatious vulgarity and causes .
great deal of intemperance and finan-
cial inconvenience. A deal of fun has
been poked at the so-called Clutch
treat" in this country, but if the GUS
tom of paying for ones own drinks
were universal the per capita consum-
ption OF alcoholic beverages would be
much less than it is and the evils of
drink would be greatly diminished.
Fnsan4,,>,r i. TIM null, that IL
has ceased to rate as hospitality. 1t is
mere custom. The etiquette of the
barroom makes it virtually obligatory.
To return the treat is an obligation
like a poker debt that no man who
wishes to retain the respect of his ac-
quaintances attempts to avoid. The
system admits of a good deal of spong-
ing by deadbeats, but that is its least
evil. 1t compels men who are not in
clned TO be Incorporate to drink more
than they want or ought to have. 1t
develops in young men the habit of in
temperate indulgence.
Inasmuch as neither Of two gentle
men has the slightest desire to allow
the other to pay for more than "his
share" of the drinks, no profit what
ever results to either of two gentle
men who drink together when each
buys two drinks at time and the pur-
chasing alternates between the two.
l., h,t
may not be sociable at a table without
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-19

Complaint is made of the overmuch
presence OF Canada thistles on farms
in various parts Of the county. The
Canada thistle is one OF the worst OF
weeds with which any locality can be
afflicted. 1t is rank and rapid grow
plant which, when it once gets foot.
hold is difficult to eradicate. Itspreads
far and wide unless dispatched on It's
first appearance.
There Is law requiring the thistles
to be cut SO as TO prevent them from
going to seed, but the law is prattical-
ly dead letter. Owners OF lands
wherein these thistles are growing
require no law or legal proceeding &c
induce them to go about the work OF
determination. They should attack
the thistle as matter of necessary
self-defense. The longer they put of
action the bigger the job they will
have on their hands.
The Canada thistle quickly spreads
from one field to another and the
farmer who neglects to make war upon
it is piling up trouble for himself and
neighbors. 1t should be everybody's
business to prevent the Canada thistle
fourishing on farm and highway, but il
should be the land owners special bus
mess 10 see that it does not secure ar
abiding place on his land.