davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
Southwest.

1873 Seventh street southwestern Needle ct
ux. to Morris Needle, lot IS. square 435, SO
Water street southwest. between T and U
streets-John G. Slater ct ux. to Joseph
Groen lot 8. square $685. $40. 49,.
First street southwest, between u and V
streets-George W. Marsh to Michael j.
r Sheehan, lot ?, square 6s7, SO.
Half street southwest, between r and G
streets-Benjamin r. Hailstorks ct al. to
Mary D. Pratt, part lot r. square 6i2. S..
Seventh street southwest. between B and e
streets-Russell G. Abbott ct al. trustees, to
Willie s. Hoge, original lot and part orig
inal lot 6, square 43S, $40. Willie S. Hoge,
ct ux to W. S. Hoge, jr.. same property.
SO.
Sixth street southwest, between and
streets-.James b. Archer, jr., ct al. to Lii
liam T. Callahan. part lot "a. square 46S. SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
Major Theodore Mosher
" Buried at Arlington

After funeral ceremonies for Major
Theodore Mosher. held in st. Matthews
Catholic Church at 1880 o'clock this
morning, the body was borne to Airing
ton Cemetery on a eaisson. for military
interment. Major Mosher. who ut the
,hn ne VI ms ,d sean ,,.r wSs pinSthasssr IN
ish war; nearly losing his life from a
desperate wound received In the battle
OF FL Caney. Cuba
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
Building Restrictions
Stop All Souls Church

The plans for a new edifice for All
Souls Unitarian Church are again up
set.
Certain building restrictions upon the
Proctor property, at Vermont avenue
and X street northwest, upon which
deposit of $500 was paid some months
ago. were found to be unsuitable for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
L. B. Fete Buys
New Wardman House

l. B. Fete has purchased from Harry
Wardman one of the new houses on AL
lison street northwest, No. 1407. which
he recently finished, for A,750. The sale
war made through the office Of Phillips
& Sager. They also report the sale to
Mrs. Mary e. Lewis Of the adjoining
house, 400. for the same price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
Near-Urban,

Cliffbourne-J. Russell Barbee to Emory F.
Coblentz. lot 40. block 5, SO. J. Franklin
Schneider ct TX. conveys same property to
]. Russell Barbee, SO. ..
Washington Heights-Guy F. Whiting ct ux
to Nina De Richey. lot 80. block 8, SO.
overwhelmingly & Davis Company to Jo-
seph H. Mians, lot us. block II. SO.
MI. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-william
T. Lareent ct TX. to James r. and Elsie
r. Moulden. part lot s, square 1884, SO.
Whitehaven-Don A. Sanford ct ux to John
Quinn lots to T. block g. so.
John G. and Estella B. Biggs lot 50, block
Addition to lie Droit Park-John F. King
ct ux. to Annie d. Jones, lot 81. block II,
scheutzen Park-John j. Costinett ct ux. to
Peter A; and Catherine r. Fabrizio, lot
Columbia Heights-simon oppenheimer ct al.
,,t to ReSeGea , YOUNG, lot a. sqy.s 2sss ~
to to Harrison G.. Dyar. lot EOS Haw's sub.
division, Mt. Pleasant. SO. ,.-f
Lanier Heights-Charfes A. johnson to
CHI w. King jr. lot 100 and part LOT
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Joseph
5; Farden to Jeanette A. Graham. lot 2is
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains,-Joseph M
Burke. executor, to James J. Burke. 10,
Columbia Heights-Annie Farden to Martha
J. Nance. lot 2s. block 81. so
North Columbia Heights-Thomas e. farrell
ct ux. to A. w, Felka. lots and s. BLOCK
Mt; Pleasant and Pleasant Pisins-Fred s
Campbell, trustee to Board Of Church Elk,
| tension of NJ. Z. Church. South part loi
| 107, Sc, $50. Charles NJ Campbell. ct ux t.
same; same property, $40. VIM A. Camp
bell, to same south 40 f.. of same .lot
same, same property. IS, i5o
! Observation-Disclosures A. Gill and Theodore n
| Gill IT., to Benjamin s. Graves, lot &c
Addition to lie Droit PsrkRobert l. Carr et
lux n s to h Howard T. Jones and Ida " Jones
North Columbia Heights-David L. SEEK,
| ct ux. to William c. Allard and Walter b
| 'Appleby, lot H. block 4, $40. Sara f. Beact
to same, lot 16, block 4, $40.
Petworth-Ida Y. Jones, Howard T. Jonei
lots II and %, square so1s, $40.
| Ingleside-W. Randolph Talbot to Thoma,
w. Hungerford, lots 81 to 81, block 3, $40
Mt. Pleasant-Richard f. Cozzens. trustee
to Marcus w. Lewis. lot $50. 49,
George w. Barnes. lot rs, block 80, SO.
Addition to lie Droit Park-Emma " Sheeh,
ct vir, Joseph c., to Helen e. Heaiy. 10
| So square IS, $40
! Petworth--Charles j. Walker ct ux to Au
gusta Tolson: lot %, sguare 70, s..
al. to James N: and Olive b. Holloway
| lot II, block 4, $40.
| Pleasant Plains-James NJ Holloway ct Tx
to Harry wardman and Thomas Bones, To-
As square 304l, SO
Petworth-J. Gruver ct ux: to Martha e
| Wiltberger. lot ~. square TO- $40.
1904 and 14l2 Belmont street northwest ant
| Petworth-James O'Donnell ct ux to Claut
| Livingston and George Ii. Dierkoph trus
tees. part lots ., Z. ., south grounds Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23

lots Is to n. square s7Os. so Same to
Mabel Ray. lots 49, g. G5, square $3.50. $40
Same to Stanley I. Mortimer, lots 50 and
a. square 37o3, SO.
Asadis-Louis P. shoemaker. trustee, TO
McCulloch, part, $40.
South observation-disclosures A. Coyle to Michael
j. Falvey, lot .. SQUARE II, so.
Massachusetts Avenue Heights-American Sc
eurity and Trust Company ct al. trustees
Barry Farm-Ida e. stevens to De Forrest
Pearce, lots 20 and 40, section 2, SO.
Chchester-James +. Robbins ct ux. to Amy
A. aKeleher, lot I, square ISIS; lots II to
So, g to 35, square $50: lots IL to 49, %
to 80. square 1874, SO.
Massachusetts Avenue Heights-Amertcan Be-
curity and Trust Company to David A.
Snyder, lot "a, square s3s, SO.
Chevy Chase Heights-Edward J. Stellwagen
ct ux. to the Newlands Company. lots Is
and 4S, square. 1855, so.
chlehester.Amy a. kelehsr to Travis Dan
lei, lot IA, square 1854, SO.
Oak View-Julius A. Maedel ct al. to John
G. Deichmann. lots II and IS, block /. SO.
Chillum Castle Manor-Maria r. Smith to
Henry T.: J. Pfluger. part, so.
Belleyue-Thomas a. Rhodes ct ux. TO L. r.
W. PAIL and Mary J. PAIL. part lot 8. $40.
l.. F. W. PAIL ct ux. to Thomas A. Rhodes,
University Heights-Elizabeth A. Todd ct al.
to Franklin T. Howe. lot 43, block Z, SO.
Reno-James B. Wilmer ct ux. to Robert H.
Hill, lots ], 2, 3, square 1853, $40.
Observation-Disclosures s. Hodgsnn to Henrietta
Hodgson, lot IS. block Is. SO.
Grant Park-Robinson White ct ux to John
p: F. White. lot u. square 5251. So
Chillum Castle Observation-Disclosures Land
and Mortgage Company to VIII r. Mac
donald, lots and 10. square 1888, SO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
APPLY F0R WATER RIGHTS
Scheme Before Secretary Hen
messy is to Take Water From
Cimarron River for Storage
Special to Daily Leader


Oklahoma City okla. Aug. "a
The biggest irrigation project yet
coming before the state board OF ag-
riculture was filed today with Sec
retary Ben Hennessey, under the
law stae engineer, with an applica-
tlon for mater rights from the Cim-
arron river in the county OF the
same name The water is to be talk
en- before the stream reaches the
oklahoma salt beds
Back OF the appl yaton sthe Cim-
arron Canal and Cimarron ReserFoi2
company, chartered under the laws
Of Colorado. III which FL Il. Thomp
soa OF Garrett, Cimarrou county, IS
the Only Oklahoma incorporation
Plans Of the company call for irri-
eating 10000 acres in Cimarron
county Cost Of the canal which is
20 be 100 miles in length will be
$70GT0l and OF the reservoir with a
capacity of Isl de0-acre feet of water
viii cost St572,001 The dam alone
will cost $l.52S.S25, and it viii re-
quire five years to complete the
plant
The appl cation calls for 1920 Gu.
bic feet of water per second be-
tween March I and November l5
each year In irrigation arithmetic
a cubic foot of water per second is
equal to seven aud a hall gallons OF
water flowing past a given point
each second The irrlgator's inch.
according no authorities Is The same
as the old minors inch which Is
considered 20 be cuual 90 an inch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
MORE R0TTENNt5S SHOWN
Members Of Oklahoma City
School Board Must Tell Why
They Should Not Be Qustea

Oklahoma Cts Ola Aug ~ Fir
teen accusations aganst one fifteen
members of The okEhoma CItF
school board were letiamed by the
Oklahoma county srand iurs We'd
nesday afternoon aH dthc members
viii De given until September T. d.
make ans Wer Why fhey enuula uut
be ousied from office
III general The accusations accuse
tile ioari OF voting positions aud
salaFiee 20 TWO az their number and
of voting salaries To themselves
The accusation against II IS Daw-
son does not inciude the latter charge
as De voted against the So per month
salary and has refused 90 draw ans
of the money coming 90 hiul
i alleged that on October 3 last
the board created the Office af truant
officer AZ q salary of $40 per month
and appointed G. Il Shidier. mem-
Der of the board, % the position.
Il is also claimed that George
Sfearley. another board member was
appointed % the position ol superin-
tcndent OF BUILDINGS aud grounds ~.
a saiarf OF SIS per month
There is auother charee- % The Ell
fact that ihe board Fofed 3sn
desk contract 10 tie H0rrpck Des
company. from which the Bass 4
Harbour Furniture company Is ciaim-
"a f0 have derived benefits, Haroo1u
being o member Of TIE toard az the
tiuie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
MAYOR SAW CHIN TICKLEO
But the Ticker Did Not Know
1t Until He Faced
the Bench
Special to Daily Leader

Easton, Pa. Aug. ~ Deliberately
walking up to a pretty girl on a
crowded street here. Peter Shelder
OF Phillipsburg, N F., paid the young
woman a compliment on her beauty
then tickled her under the chin.
a man who Witnessed the episode
stepped up to SheIder and said.
You shojldnt do anything like
chat"
You mind your own BUSINESS" I"
eplied Shelder
We'll just walk down the street
with me and lll Prove you made Il
mistake said the other
Shelder eontnu 10 argue with
his critic until a policeman appear
ed, when the man who demonstrated
ordered the Jelseyman's arrest
The man who gave the order hap
Dened to be Mayor McKeen When
Shelder faced him in police court
this morning the mayor remarked:
isuess You plead guilty don't You
Shelder acknowledged that he had
been caught with the goods" and
murmured a faint yes.
That tickle viii cost you just S.
md Che next one will cost YOU
good deal more, warned the mayor.
Sheider paid and hurried back to
Phillipsburg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
SIGNS OKLAHOMA BILLS
Measures Passed BY Senate
Providing Payment of About
$4,000, 900 to Indians
special to the naily Leader.

Washington, ID. g.. Aug. 24.-At
the last minute OF the closing session
Of congress the senate finally pass
ed and the clerks enrolled in time
for Signature by the president three
local bills for Oklahoma, which
means the payment to the Oklahoma
Indians Of total of about $4,000
08 and the extension Of time in the
matter OF payment on lands bought
by about zoo farmers around El
Reno.
One OF these measures was the
Carter bib providing for the payment
of $50 apiece 10 some 99,000 indians
of the Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw
and Seminole nations: the Ferris
bill providing for another payment
Of about $l33 per head TO the Kio-
was, Comanches and Apaches, this
sum aggreg9ting 100000, and the
third was the Morgan bin 10 give the
settlers around III Reno an extension
of time in which 10 pay for their
lands All three bills wele signed
by the president al the capitol short
ly before final adjournment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
To INCREASE
CROP YIELD
PER ACRE
National Conservation Congress
VIII Undertake to Show How
Bigger Crops May Be Raised

Kansas CITY Mo, Aug 2i Tc
learn how TO grow bigger crops Il
/ the main object boiled down of tht
National Conservation congress IL
Kansas City next month The Who'll,
tendency of the American farm Is tC
decrease i'm productiYeness. AS tht
population grows larger the WELD nei
lacre instead OF keeping pace, is grow
ling smaller and at the present rate
lat is only q matter of time wher
America viii not be growing enough
to feed itself Even With the land
| Ithat II now used put into use, there
VIII not be sufficient grown from The
soil to feed the people unless less
wasteful methods are adopted The
| EHiminnIiNa in productivity lis trace
fable principally 10 three causes.
Continuous cropping coupled with
Einiudici0us seeding This is to be
eounteracted by cron rotation, seed
selection and use Of fertilizer
Eroson is another great cause OF
soil waste, The department Of agri-
.cuiture estimates the annual loss due
Ito this cause to be from seven to ten
per cent on upland farms or about
$500, 100000 yearly for the entire
country Erosion can be largely or
wholly prevented by proper cultiya-
tion and selection of crops
Another crop loss is due to the
ravage Of growing and ripenjng crops
by insects, or sometimes by mann
mails, This can be remedied by appli-
cation OF modern methods.
Contrary to general belief, the
greatest crop yield does not come
from the richest land in America.
The largest yield of cereals is in the
Northeastern states where intense
cultivation has been made necessary
by dense population and the conse-
quent scarcity Of land The arid re-
gi0ns also outstrip the rich valleys
in productivity In the dry country.
careful selection in cultivation has
been induced by scarcity of water
no supply the needs Of America $
population at the end OF
the present century by merely in
creasing the area Of farm land would
require that nearly two thirds OF the
countrys entire area be under Cuiti-
walton, which means far more than
the aggregate Of arabic lands, since
arid districts, rugged countries and
mountainous regions too elevated to
produce crops form onehalf the area
OF the United States
Aside from importation of food
stufs only one feasible way TO meet
the growing demand appears. and
that is to increase the crop areas.
This is not only feasible, but entirely
practicable avs is shown by the larger
Yields Of long settled countries and
by The natural tendency OF soils to
ncrease in fertility When properly
treated
1t is this subject Conservation Of
the Soil that will be FIRST i'm impor
tance in the National Conservation
in Kansas City September
25-27 The executive committee is
making every effort to bring farmers
and farmers wives as delegates aud
visitors 10 this convention Almost
an subjects of papers to be read at
the congress viii deal directly with
the farm and an win be open for dis
cussion from the floor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
TRAGIC END
MISSOURI
ROMANCE
Skeleton Of Youth for Whom
lrafN Father PatTOIled Fields
FOundIn Lake

81 Louis Mo-. aus 2lA feud
arGglag cat of the love OF William
Schor- for his second eousiu Miss
iAa Schmid ol Woodriyer. Ill has
been ended by the finding of the
skeleton Of SChoor who two months
ago wounded Gustav Sehuid broth.
er of the gjr ii b believed Sehoor
Killed himself
Tie skeleton Identified by watch
found in nc clothes aboui 1t. was
discovered IN Grassy lake only d fe&
Yards froa the spot whore Sehorr,
irom ambush shot Schmd June 2i.
Relth0l3 Schmid the girls weal
thy father who after the shooting
began To patrol tie farm armed with
shotgun upon ifcaring III Tho find
Ing Of the b0d2 discarded the weapon
and announced the feud ended
Tile body had been nnder water
for almost twu months The lower.
ing OF the lake water line, due to
tine construct 0n of drainage can
AL revealed ihe clothed skeleton
Nearby was the rife with which
Schorr had wounded schmid The
body was found bg Doty and Frank
Schmla, young sous of Berthold
Schlnid while the boys We're hunt
Ing late la the afternoon,
Tie discovery brought to an end
q vigil oy the elderly Schmid, who
had offered $500 reward for the
capture OF his sons assailant 1t
also closed d search by Scnorrs
relatives, who ED hoped to find him
and prove the pfoyocation had been
on the other side
About two years ago schoor came
from hisfather's farm n the Ameri-
can Bottoms near Woodriger, Ber-
thold Schmidt. is rated one of the
richest farmers In that section OF
Illinois Schorr is second cousin
70 Schmid S children and when he
was presented to the IL Year ga
daughter be became infatuared with
her.
Schorrs attachment for the girl
grew ana he went to live at the
Schmidt home and became a farm
hand there The Schmids looked
with disiaHor upon hts suit and de-
clared his attentions must cease be
cause Of his blood relationship to
the girl
Schoor continued his attentions,
but the girl warned by her father
him Schoer persisted
and was finally forbidden the farm
and warned not to tY TO see the
girl He found employment on
farm iu order TO be-
near her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
INVESTIGATES
G0UNTERFEITS
United States Marshal Cade
Finds Number Of Spurious
SIS Bills in Circulation

Uaited states Marshal Ca6e is in
oklahoma City investigating 81 num-
be- of spurious S. biils which are in
local circulation. and have caused
the banks no little uneasiness. The
spec mems thus Tar obtained are
clumsy effort to laise 81 bin 90
size times thar amount Banks re-
n0r che presence Of great number
10 S. bills aiih The figure torn
fom the one corner The 81 bills
lcn appeared with -5' pasted over
the -1- but otherwise the 81 bills
are nos aherei But one arrest has
been made aithoush the marshal IS
~ The oralol there are te a num-
ber oT 7he CaHterieife-s so. King in
fhis section
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
ROBBED Of
SAVINGS Of
LIFETIME
snoeIaI u ..e naIlE 80.

Sneciai sa the Daily 4cader
thicago III Aug AZ You look
honest, Mike Szi2enkoNski. ana we
Will TRUST YOU wiih air money. sasG
three nlen TO Z Coal ui,y, H.. miner
yesterday
Szizeakowsk aeeeutad the trust
and a few hours later discovered he
had been swindled out oE $500, the
savings "a eighteen wears
he miner returned in the morning
from q trip 10 his old home in Eu,
rope, carrying Sa60 IN his wallet He
VAS met hy tNa uf the men. wh0 3D.
unteerea to show him where he might
buy drink.
Alter numerous drinks a trip to
Grant park was suggested Here
third man was found
NO. 3 Appears
N2y SO sad Antonio asked one
4 have just returned from bury
Ing my father, was the response
He lest me much money. but I am
sad for his loss. See here is bur
small part of what he left,
Antonio displayed what appeared
70 be d large roll 0f green blacks
Yon are most foolish to carry so
much money iii this wicked city
said one Of the miners new found
friends. ~Iere is Mike, just got back
from the old country, and he has
mach money-fa more than he
should carry.
Disiikes Carrying Cash
4 don't want to talae care Of cash
1T worries me" said the griei-strtck
81" man. Our friend looks honest,
and J will trust him to care for my
money LEI him wrap II with his
own III a handkerchief ana place il
in his shirt bosom can trust him
a fine scheme it was, all agreed.
The roll was made MP and Mike
placed ii Id his shirt front
The three men then decided 20 go
with Szizepkowski to Goal City nnd
work iii the mines
"Friendsn Fail TO Appear.
The four separated 70 meet al the
Polk street depot at noon,
Mike, treasurer OF the party, WAS
there. The others failed 10 come
After a long wait Szlzepkewski took
Our the bank roll and discovered
that ne possessed two 81 bids and
large, hard bunch OF excelsior
Ills own roll was gone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24

set the world TO talking but Paul
Mathulka, Of Buffalo NJ VI, says he
always KEEPS AT HOME the King
OF Isaxatives Kings New Life
pills and that they're a blessing TO
ali bis family Cure constipation
headache, Indigestion, dyspepsia
Only 25c r all druggists,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24

A well known Des Moines woman
after suffering miserably for two days
rom bowel complaint, was cured by
one dose Of Chamberlains Collie, Chol-
era ana Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24

An ordinary case or dIarrhoea can.
as a rule, be cured by a single dose
of Chambeclains Collie Cholera and
iiarrhoCa Remedy This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints.
For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24

STNHE KIDNEYS are strengthened
B aud toned by Huod's SarsapafIlla
it cures ai, their ailments pains in
0lc Ions and THE BACKACHE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24

Cheapest accident Insurance DR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
Stop
Diarrhoea
Wakefield's
Blackberry Balsam

Quickly s-oas Diarrhoea- Dyscrters-
Ch5.ens luf4atam and ai bowel troubles
without c8nstipatlns. No opium noT
tiher feht forming drugs- Accept only
1vakers.d's. 70 cufes after other remedies
tsa. ysc Or 5 bottles for siee. EveF3Rhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24
PROPOSED COTTON RATES
New Tariff Proposed BY Okla
homa Corporation Commission
Hearing to BE Held Sept. I
Ipeeial 10 De Daily Leader.

Oklahoma City Okla, Aug. 24
The following are proposed rates per
100 pounds Of the corporation COM
missions new cotton tariff. hearing
upon which is TO be held Sept
Unginned Seed, cake Seed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-24

touishes a man Who bot woman
would think of washing hCl half p
Gasoline hut because 10 IS warrant
ed to produce certain beauty oi
GLOSS women have been known go
take their lives nto their cwn hands
in Us usc
GIVE All a Chance
m the city OF Aurora lll.. they
haye made law that every citizen
must take a bath once a week or be
pul in prison Tile law was aimed
90 many fore gners who bad become
a menace 90 the health of tne com
mmity beCauCs of unclean habits.
Housekeepers sometimes forget that
they a-e as much bound to see that
ery member of the family is clean
which should include .hS servants.
Many kind misirt ses make no plo
vision for the bath of The servants.
ln Touch With Fsshiou.
ERel hing has fringe even the
waist belts being lr'nged, and the
sash sue io have 6 The wide
iaboi set very much on the side IS
another of thc Tagluies ot tlc
months fashions The iaoo, comes
o6t lr0m rlde the reverse of the
5acset on ono side and IS fastened to
ihe shoulder
u manF homes taere are Sleeping
allctas. a. Tie members oi tHe frm
iiF sleeping in the ureu. a- least ar
thi- season ol the yelr Mothers
should he csrafHi n tfis chaueeable
aeafner thaf there IS plenty ol bed
cloth - ankels are better tfan
heavy quilts and should be ou the
aeas leadF roI use fhe tempera-
mre lowers daru4 fae n.snf fa aHy
great e2ten.