davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICE
FRIDAY. AUGUST rs. 1911
Little Talks on Advertising
Does advertising pay?

Does advertising payf
As a general proposition it does, else
the enormous amount Of money spent
that way would be saved.
AS a special, or applied proposition,
it does not always pay. The concensus
of opinion on this question, by those
who make specially Of advertising, is
that advertising that is discreetly and
judiciously done pays one hundred
cents on the dollar Advertising, minus
discretion, may pay very little or moth
ing. To mark a point. You want to
reach a certain class OF readers and de-
eide to place an ad in a paper at cost
Of say, twenty-five dollars. Then you
decide to place the same ad in another
paper at about the same cost, or per-
haps less, without having first determin-
ed whether the field i; not already COW
cred by the first publication. This
would be waste of money-an evidence
Of no discretion and poor judgment.
A merchant may have fine stock Of
goods and obIging salespeople but
unless the buyer comes to his place to
look at and price his wares the business
will anguish. It is the mission Of the
advertisement to bring the buyer to the
place where there is something to sell.
The advertisement Of the wholesaler
and manufacturer brings the retailer to
inspect and price his goods. The adj
vertisement of the retailer brings the
consumer to his place Of business to
price and purchase.
The first thing to be done in plan
ming a campaign Of advertising is to
decide on the method which in your
judgment will produce the greatest re-
suit at the least outlay OF money. II
you have through the means of a cir
cular mailed to every family in and
near Leavenworth, or by means Of q
newspaper OF wide circulation, made
your wants known, it would be duplica-
ton to place an advertisement in Sec
ond newspaper in the same field
"a useless expense. Utterly bar,
rem Of any possible results. Having
once covered the field by the use o.
circulars or some newspaper Of genera
circulation that should suffice until you
start another compaign.
Oh, yes. Advertising surely does
pay if rightly done. This is proven
ten thousand times every blessed day.
You can tell who does the largest bust
ness in any town in the state Of Wash
ington by simply looking at the news
papers. The house that does the larg-
est business makes the most liberal use
of printers ink. If there is single
exception to this rule, somebody point
- ont
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25

Miss B. H. Mason, recently OF Alb
erdeen, Washington, formerly of Min
neapolis. Minnesota, has decided to
locate in Leavenworth and engage in
the millinery business which she has
followed for many years. 1t is her
purpose also as soon as she becomes
familiar with the trade wants to carry
a full line of ladies' ready to wear suits,
skirts, cloaks, etc., of the better grades.
Until she can get better location she
will occupy a building on the east end
OF Front street.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25
To Our Dear Friends

To those dear friends, who so kindly
remembered US with loving deeds and
sincere sympathy during the dark hour
of trial we extend our most heartfelt
gratitude, and pray that when the low
ering clouds OF trouble and adversely
hovers over their fresides they may re-
alize as we do, the magnifcence OF
true friendship.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Taggart
and family
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25
COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
furnished BY the CheIan County Abstract
Company, for the Week Ending August
10 1911

HF Cone to Ida B Benton, seq f,
sec 14,26,20, $40.
Chas. Schoonover to Chas E Duhamel,
1t g & s1anwA, ne a swA /, 20,
81, $3.50.
A H Meacher to Wen Valy Co, neA
neA II, %, 20, 81.
E Delaney to J Jones, VIZ Q b l
Powell's Add Wenat, 81.
E Delaney to ] Jones, 10, b 3,
Garden Home Add Wenat, 81.
C Smith to c w Pugsley, pit nwA ne
Il 81, %, 20, 81.
E H Warren to C W Pugsley, pit nwA =,
neA 81, %, 90, $40.
E B Norell to ] Norell, seq seq ne
ID S IS, %, 20, $500.
C ] Joy to G Patton, e19 eA nwA Sc
a 6, %, l9, 81.
G Patton to J Wilson, eA eA nwA
seH 6, %, 10, $4,000.
P Huber to L Battyany, pit seA neA
81, %, 10, 81.
H Jones, J Grant, Grant, & 2, b 4. Raj.
stonssr Add Leav, 81.
q to C A Coykendall, VIZ neA 6
sKnwH 8, 25, 20.
| S Coykendall to C A Coykendall, VIZ
neA & s1a nwA 8, Is, 20, 81.
] H McGohan to Ida Garrett, l, b l
Valhalla Orchids & pit swA swA
80, %, %, $4,000.
] E McMullen to c c Warren, pit sw
Il, seA 10, %. 90, $1,000.
E Hanan to Mamie Graves, n ., b
Hanan's Orc, $3.50.
H A Baker to Mrs. E Baker, pit nwA
swA %, %, 10, 81.
Lillian Smith to G w Smith, e1a ne u
s14, %, 10, 81.
F c Smith to R R Longshore, ! %, b
4, Val. Orc, s14S0.
F A Reynolds to P Rosen, 10 & II,
D y, Merrleu, SoOO.
] Murdbck to o A Miller, of " in ne
Il neA 7, %, 10, $500.
w G Myer to Van Well, ! 5 & 6, b
8, Bolenbaughs 1st add to Wenat,
$3.50.
VIM G Myer to ] Van Well, 19 & 20,
b 8. Boil. 1st add to Wenat, $3.50.
H F Mcpherson to J S Haswood, seq
swA 20, 81, %, also Is 8, 8, 3,
Gas 40 #, 4, except e2l0 #, b
Q, also Its 0, 8, 4, b 5, Dills Orc
Tracts, $1,000.
D B Motteler to G Debord, e1aswA
&l3& 4, 80, 81, %, $4,000.
] G Debord to D Lemaster, e p sw4
&l3& 4. 80, 81, D., $4,000.
H Davies to D B Motteler, e1aswH
&l3& a, 81, 81, ID. $4,000.
w B Dodd to Bertha Russell, e1aseA
&l3& 4, 30, S, %, 20, 81.
U S to Henry Davies, e19swA & |
So 4, 81, d, d, 81.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25

You advertise to sell your goods and
keep your name in front of the public.
1t is only reasonable that you will be
better able to do this with persistent
effort than with spasmodic attempts. If
you were to tell man or woman daily
about the quality and prices Of your
wares you would produce more effect
than if you were to talk to him or her
at uncertain intervals.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25

Advertisement construction is pro-
fession like medicine or law. When
you are sick you go to doctor. When
your business needs toning up why
should you not go to business doctor9
an advertising expert.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25
Railroad RumblingS
Great Northern Time Table

Engineer Dad Ross is taking layoff.
L. w. Woodrow was a caller in Sc
attic the first of the week.
Hal Gardner is taking Bill Decker's
place as switchman this week.
Trainmaster and Asst. Supt. Corigan
was here the first OF the week.
w. A. Decker left Sunday afternoon
for Spokane to be absent week.
Fireman Cox who has been working
out of Everett, has taken a .run out OF
here.
Fireman Perdy took lay-of this
week and left for Westminster, B. c.,
for short visit.
Frank Searles, Fireman Fredrickson
and Engineer Mitchell spent several
days fishing on Pine creek the first OF
the week.
The new cutoff, which was recently
completed near Berne, is being gravel
ed and every day train loads Of gravel
from Trinidad pass through here on the
way to the Tunnel.
Conductor Wisener, who is working
on one OF the work trains at Cascade
tunnel, is suffering from badly sprain-
ed ankle, received from jumping off a
car last Sunday.
Frank Searles and wife, who have
been visiting in Westminster, B. c.
the past week, returned Sunday. That
is, Frank did. Mrs. Searles will visit
a while longer before returning.
w. A. Perley, Inspector of tracks and
safety appliances for the state railroad
commission, left the first Of the week
after spending Sunday here. He in
tended to join the excursion party that
went to the Chewawa river Sunday
morning but owing to misunderstood
ing about when the train was to leave
he got left.
J. c. Davis, having missed his annual
picnic with the Old Settlers, has decid-
ed to have a picnic Of his own, says H.
Geerds. He has employed that ex-
cellent chef, Sam Potter, and it is safe
to say that the bunch won't go hungry.
The picnic will be held on the Chewa-
wa river near Rock creek. Among the
invited are Judge S. ]. Chadwick, Of
Olympia, Charles Smythe and Harry
Geerds. There will be others but we
have not learned their names.
H. S. Bascom, a brakeman, was
quite severely injured last Saturday
night. While climbing down the side
at a car one OF the hand holds gave way
and he fell to the ground while the
train was going twenty-five miles an
hour. The crew soon discovered his
absence and the train was backed up
to Irby where the accident occurred.
He was taken to Wilson Creek for
medical aid, where it was discovered
that he had a badly sprained back, and
considerably bruised up but was not
seriously injured.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25

Become a waiter il you want TO get
rich. This advice was given recently by
former walters in Chicago who now
have fortunes. There are ten men
who can sign checks for more than
fifty thousand dollars who got their
start in life by saving tips given them
by generous Chicagoans. Chicago has
many walters who are worth ten thou
and dollars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-26
MADE FAMOUS BY DiCW IS
Places Are Hardly DiscoveraA'e as
One by One They Hava Under
gone Changes.

One by one the places made far y.
by Charles Dickens have under; H.
such changes that they are hardly -
coVerable. The rookeries in IA. -
-trect. Southwark borough. among l.
'ast OF these places are now beng
c.osed up and very soon this chaI"lC
.crlsiic place o. .ckcns-land I'm Lon
hon Will have passed away. The
housing committee" having deter
mined for sanitary reasons that 4
must be ObiitcrTted The Church n
st. George the Martyr. which sFhGds
IT one end OF the street, Is the u,.;iSe
ol worship INN. urtaliZed as Little DDr
TITS church, and on this account Is
visited every year by thousands Of
American admirers Of the great novel.
list. Near the other end Of the street
was the NarshaIsca prison for debt
ors. who're Little Dorrit's father.
man with "a mild voice, curling hair
and irresolute hands," as the years
passed by became gray-haired and ven
cradle and was known as the father
or the Mar. hal"sa," a title If which he
grew to be ridiCulously win And :his
character tmuch of the color OF which
Dickens Is said to have taken from
that o! his own father) Ia one Of the
most pathetic In any Of his novels
hut the medical officer for the district
says II has long had a wicked r"pu.
tation. and Lonion cannot allow such
degraded and unhealth? spot TO re-
main, no matter what It's romantic
and historic interest. Long before the
days OF Dickens this corner OF South
wick was known AZ the hiding place
OF highwaym"n and debtors OF the
worst description.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-26
Wine Made Without oranea

champagne and claret Will doubt.
less be produced In large quantities.
this year. despite the general failure
OF the French vineyards" says the
London Chronicle. "Tbe art OF making
wine without grapes is an ancient one
Az far back as 1927 100 pipes Of wine
were seized In London because no
trace of grape juic" could be found I'm
them. The citizens nOcked to see the
public staving in the pipes and the TN.
usual watering Of the streets which
followed thcreupOn. steele. I'm the Tat.
Ter. protested against the merchants
who squeezed Bordcnux out OF tho
sloe and drew champarnc from the an.
rle. And from an OId-time cookery
hook we learn that the fruit from the
bramble, being rightly mixed with
good pippen or pearmain cyder dotbe
make good claret.' Nowadays. French
wine merchants produce high sounding
vintases by mashlng ngs 10 hot water
and fermcnting the liquor. And monv
other less innocent substitutes are EN-.
ployed,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-26
NAUTICAL ALMANAC FlGUeEs
Great Care Exercised In Preparing
Tables for the Guidance Of
the Sailor.

1t may be safely said that no one
outside the publishing office has read
the entire Nautical Almanac" from
beginning to end. but each figure OF
the printed almanac is. in the office
examined twice and read three times
The total number ct figures exceeds
million. but. great as the number is.
II Is tr1ning compared with the mum.
DER or ngures employed In the calcu.
latlons, as the almanac figures repre-.
sent bare" results only. The moon
Tor instance. requires for its calcula.
ton more than a million and a half
oi hgures. and similarly with other
branches OF the work. such az the sun
the planets, etc. Contrary to the gen.
erai opinion. practically every figure
IN the book Is fresh from year to year
The tables from which nearly all
the work is calculated have been orig
ihally constructed from the labors Of
the astronomical observer and 70 q
larger extent from the observations OF
the sun, moon and planets made at
the Royal observatory. Greenwich. Tel.
escopes and other astronomical arpli.
ances are conspicuously absent, as the
work OF the statf is purely mathenat.
lcal and not bservational-From
lhe Sailors Bible" in the Strand
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-26
Or. WlleY,a Eoraetfulnean.

1f tho public does not know that Dr.
'larvcy w. Wiley, the pure-food expert.
rs one OF the most absent-mInded men
In the world. all doubt Of the fact will
vanish after this story has been read
rho doctor takes his lunch in the
cnfo OF the National Press club. and
when he lunches hc misses no bets.
UverlOOks no food. lie has fine mp.
pctitc--a remarkable appetite, consid.
ering all the unpleasant and terrify.
ing things he knows about foodstuffs.
One afternoon no finished his meal.
walked into the cloakToom and put
IN hls hat As he was going out no
vas accosted by friend. who invited
him to lunch with him.
DR.. Wiley hesltated.
"'rO tell you the truth" he said.
~himsically, 81 don't know whether
I'VE just had lunch or not"
Ifc thought deeply for several mo-
nonts
Just TO make sure" he concluded.
criously, "I'll go In and have an.
other"
And no ate as much the second time
~ he had the frst.-Popular Maga'
line
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-26
THE BLACK HAND AND CARUso
Famous Tenor Tells How the Society
Made Him the Object of Its
Solicitc"s Attentions.

Enrico Caruso has been telling the
English newspapers more details of
now 1t happened that the Black Hand
made him an object Of It's solicitous
attentions during the opera season in
New York He Is inclined to believe
tnat there would never have been anv
trouble at all If 1t hadn't been for the
tact mat he has n charitable nature.
according to Caruso, the Black
Hand would not have been tempted to
bother him If 1t hadn't been for an
italian barber In New York. The bar
Der shaved the singer frequently and
wei and Caruso was pleased with his
work. So when he heard the barber
one day deploring the lack of sutf.
rient cash to enable him to take a trim
back to Italy to see old friends once
more Caruso delighted the man by
making him a present Of $500.
! wish ! had never done It," saws
Caruso MY Italian barber was 81
overcome with delight that he sinRed
all the hair of one side OF NV head
ana cur half my chin of that morn
ing. Then he went away and told the
newspaper men all about IT Next dsv
got hity letters each asking me for
S3Oo. Next week I got twice the num.
per and several threatening letters
from the writer's of the first batch
Ana few days afterward the BLACK
Hahd peonl" tried to blackmail me
ts very hard work bcir : charitable. s.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-26
TYPE IS PA !.
"CtS G,-;E v.Sl S;,O1I,
SCI n MEMORY.
In This Day and Generation Fat.
lime Is OstIed to an Extel
Cnureamed Of by the
Fast generation.

we Vi tnIs eenerallon re.ue..-., .
HSi weii-tne evuLIe Old luuy go.
L"iA va siN 60. SIUM nGu with EUuo.....
3S"iS a"u ,'S~SulSu memOTIes, 49,.
S''PbLhS N"i,..! .uIo the shauuWs A.
"'"ei ~AJs 49, .."..Ie seemed .coILIt,..
"i'"out hsI presence. ana lHG 49,.
~'s.-i.J "a neI gentle grace auuvu ....
'-"eS-tinuuIe cnarIn 70 lamI.y ...,
One "oie her years as u badge "a -
''"|'ioA "iiu uIu Gol DeSrudSe eA..>,...
-A"Ie LIs toll. Aer Journey ur -.
niii vi NE Ill the blazing sunIisu, %.
1o"'h VAS repIeIe with inciden,s N,,n
"hD." iISiiioiy she loved To eu, =, a.
"e' ,"'''s..t nourS. She lett 20 o,i.vI.
'EI ">u'i, IS ol the present, the rr>U.
',I''o1s "i ner day were yet vi s"t
'.SiS.It IA..I,"G ,auCe 10 absorb her a.
'eiSs.. anu sue went about uom.
eoou hi her own unobtruslve m"y
hei sphere Of existence was hmltyu
Il 40 tfue, but To her retiring uu,Iu.
ana oiC fashioned ideas the tanlliai
'h'eTGoulse around the 1reside ap
pe"teu as ho outside interests cuu,u
ever GO she is rapidly becoming
"nl HiSinory. The typical "old lady
II SeheIatlon or Two ago las pusseu
away forever. Here and there. in a
lev Ia!nI!."s who have not outlived
'he driS"Iiul customs that pre- vailed
80 extensively only a comparatively
lew years ago may be found some last
exponent OF her tyre. who is loved
ana hcnorcd by all who know her and
VINO eXerts III her own way a more
."stihs influence for good than do her
'ndepehdent sisters in their more az
.Tcssive lives.
we nave been taught from early
youth 10 reverence old age. and one
III our proudest boasts as a civilized
iallon Is that we have remained true
our teachings in this regurd at least
IL these more engaging Tires. low
"Ecr. there seems really to be no old
'Se III the former acceptatiOn OF the
efih. ii Is true that the years add uu
Just the safe. but nature seems "a
nave extended her lease of life and
| EcJTvenatcd the human system. Tb.
! dainty lace caps that once set so low
ihGiy upon the white hairs have given
way before the onslaughts of the hair
dresser. and the SOmber black bonnet
th"t i1cd with strings HIS long since
been succeeded by the latest creation
OF the millincr'S art. II Is just us well
perhaps. that The period of pcrson's
mental as wei as PHI icaI ACTIVITY
can b" heightened To an almost in
d"lhiir ""'".i. speaking comparative
~. of course. for just su much more OF
lies joy WI fan to H. share. even
at the risL n CORE pOnding in
ttCaSe al IL SGrrOW
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-26
A Smile Counts.

Every one lik"s Ia Pcn n smiling
face. and 10 smile becomingry ono
must cultivate cheerful and gympn
thetic condition OF mind The face
wrcafhcd I'm smiles Is HE perpetual
sunshine In house II is IrresIstlbIe
and conquers aIl hearfs
smiling mouth 'nscs half its
charm II the eyes do not correspond
for the eyes are the windows of the
soul and the smile that lies only
about the lips soon dios away. leaving
M Indifferent spirit to survey and
chill the world.
Cultivate the art ~ smiling. no,
with your lips. but with your eyes.
Every one can have laughing eyes
They are not n matter OF Inh, ,linnce.
nor can they be acquired with the aid
" the masgcuse and the professional
beauty specialist.
Love Is the grca, transformer The
stcrncst features may be softcncd. the
hardest natures be humaDlzed b,
'Ovn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-26
Nest In "UncIe Ebb,s" wb,,L.r,


Uncle Ebb," an aged man Of pentg
Corners, had an unusual experience
recently
He Is known far and wide for his
wonderful long req wbIskers: also hc
has been termed RIP Van Wrinkle" ="
for no sooner Is he seated than he /,
asleep.
His fayorite haunt fs large tree on
the town pump lot. There he has u
rustic seat, and during the summer
months he can be seen seated and
sleeping.
The other afternoon pedestrians I,,
passing the pump observed birds fin,
tcring about his head. They won to
him and discovered that the bird had
built nest In his whiskers. A bird
was In the nest and when she was
scared away two tiny eggs were found
IL Is solemnly avcrrcd.
Uncle Ebb" did not discover the
nest until this morning. and he says
that 1t was the prank OF boys.-syra
cuse Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-26
A. l.. MAUK
THE SHOE MAN
Mems, Women's and Child
ren's dress shoes
Application A No. 1906.

Application No. 1906.
Notice of Application for Per-
mission to Appropriate the Public
Waters Of the state of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of December, 1910,
in accordance with Section IS,
Chapter XXI, of the Statutes of
1909, one Jesse w. Fcx of Salt Lake
City, County of Salt Lake ard
State of Utah, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State of Me-
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from The Franklin River at
points about 70 rods East from the
NV. Corner of Sec. 22,T.32 N. R.
GO E.. M. d. M. by means of a dam
and four hundred cubic feet per
second is to be conveyed to points
in Townships 80 N. r. 60 E.. 81 N,
GO r.. BON. 60 E. and 80 N. r. SO
E..by means of a channel and there
used for domestic and irrigation
purposes. Water not to be re-
Turned to stream
Date of first publication December
2S. 1910.
Date of last publication February
2, 1911.
- ..s. 800. e.. ID.
Signed
ssXsS Emmett D. Boyle
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-26
1iSSaS Emmett d. Boyle
State Engineer.
HAPPY MARRIAGE RECIPE
NoninterferencG Policy Would Remove
Many Causes o' Discomfort
Among TIRE Welded.

The experience oi q married couple
VINO nave lived together for 70 years
without quarrel possesses n practical
value which outweighs any amount Of
theori%ing. and the reasons for the
happy union given by Mr.. and Mrs
Low Sherwood. who enjoy this distinc.
tion. have wide interest I'VE Just
loved each other and that was all
there was to It," said Mrs. Sherwood.
i'lt the true recipe seems to be con.
tanned IN the husbands remark that
ho minced his own business, while
she tended to her own affairs"
In that simple policy of noniRterfer.
enc" Is comprised all the philosophy
not ony Of happy marriage, but OF
hnrnonious human relations In the
broadcr sense. II the married adhered
to this rule. there would be little mar.
ltal di-cord, less divorce. and fewer
cases Oi domestic disagreement In tne
pole" courts. The very latitude Of &C.
ton which this enlightened couple
CAV" tn ench other served 10 unite
them more closely and to avert the
conilIc' 0l interests which causes ship
"rcck Theirs was union without
q dicInior or boss
MatrmOny. like everything else.
may suffer from too much regulation,
Citi"e and states suffer from 1t no less
than nnbappy wives and the small boy
who l.. accounted incorrigible. A gen.
eraI application OF the policy OF non.
interference which made this a happy
marrirE' might remove moro serious
cnr @ Of public dlscontent.-New
York World
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-26
BILL NYE CIV FOX HUNTING
lie Considered II Most Thrilling
Pastime for Sons OF the AmerI.
can Mobility.

"Fox-huntlng is one OF the most
thrilling pastimcs Of which know"
said Bill Nyc. 'and for young men
whose parents have nmassCd large
sums OF money in the intellectual Dur
suit OF hides and tailow. the meet. the
chnSe. tho scampcr, the full cry, the
cover. the stcllated fracture, the yelp
OF the pack, the zip. the yell OF tri.
umph. the confusion, the whoop, the
holla. the halOOs. the hmrrah. the abra
sion. the snort Of the hunter. the con
cussion. the .sward the open, tho earth
stopper. the strargulntod hernia the
glad cry OF the hound as no lays M
his masters fCci the strawberry mark
OF tho rustic. all. MI are exhIlaraiIng
10 the sons OF the American nobility
FoX'huntlng combines the danger md
The Wild tumultuous JOY Of the skating
RINK. tho tObOggan slide. the mush. and
MIX focinble md the straw ride For
tho young American noblernan whose
ducal father made his money by in
vomiting fluent nil. or who gained
his great wealth through rclIcyln" hu
manity hv fnonne Of 'unG.pnd. n liver
nnh. k'dr"v-pnd or foot. .pad. fox.
hunting ia fret rate"