davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26
Jan. &c in American
History

lSJJ-A ------- - iI--...--t.. r1-attvI
ney general OF the United States
died: born 1873.
I9OT-Rev- Henry Martyr Field. cleT-
gyman and author. former editor
Of the New York Evangelist. dice
born 1922
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26
Smart Girl.

"My father doesn't spend much mon.
ey."
Maybe he has none"
"Oh, yes, he has lot OF it."
"What does he do with it?'
81 spend it for him so he won't have
to bother"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

A st. Louis man ate two dozen eggs
in 30 minutes on a wager. Il is not
reported whether they were fresh laid
or trus. laid. In either case it was
notable feat, but in the latter it was an
act Of heroism.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

Though President Farrell of the
steel trust will get only $4,000 a year,
just half of what his predecessors got,
we 10 not suppose he will watch the
clock for quitting time on that &C
count
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26
CUMsTINs Is No LEADER NOW.
"sest Dressed Woman. Dead.

st. Louis. Mo, Jan. 2s.-Mrs.
John w Loader. the best dressed
woman in St. Louis, died yesterday.
She had been i'll since last Septem-
Der, when she collapsed at Palm
Beach It was Mrs Leaders taste
which enabled her TO win her title
Most OF her gowns she made her
self.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

Have you. a weak throat? II so.
you cannot be too careful. You can
not begin treatment too early. Each
cold makes you mare liable 10 anoth-
eT and the last Is always the harder
10 cure. If you will take Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy at the outset
you will be saved much trouble. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

Between the goosebone prophet and
the grounding prognosticator We are
reasonably certain to be provided with
considerable winter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

Cities of Illinois demand of the ILL
nois general assembly an amendment
to the commission plan OF Cover l"Ient
law fixing the recall provision at %
narpeuf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

1t took a postal card Sc years TO
go from Connecticut to Indiana. Bet
a dollar he had it in his pocket all
the time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26
They Come Regular.

How is your watch, PedrO?" asked
the South American wife.
ION time, / think"
Seems a little off to me-"
fPerhaps il is a tri1e. / will set it
by the next revolution anyway"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

Hon. John W. Kern of Indiana prob
ably considers D senatorial job in the
hand worth any number of vice presi-
dents in the bush.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26
On the Quiet.

II beat my wife
this morning"
said the little man
quite compliment
~ and as though
IL were the thing
to do.
Beat your wife.
you mOnsterl 1
don't believe a
word Of It,"
Il did. though. "
And got Off
yourself unharm-
edl"
Sure. I beat
her out Of n mic
KEEL. short chang
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

mining stOckT"
Il don't know. You might send IL
up 10 the house on approval and let Us
try IL a month"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

'T am going TO sue him for breach OF
promise"
"But lie has no money"
mo. but he has another girl"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

Doubtless those Vermilion county
vote buyers and sellers have been as
loud voiced as anybody in denouncing
the predatory trusts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26
Ennanranccn.

A rooster cannot lay an egg:
But. listening 20 his loud alarm
And seeing how he rUlez his get.
A person might fee1 safe 20 bet
That he could almost lay a farm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26
SONG Object.

Some Object.
'Your sister is, I believe, an old
maid?"
"Beg pardon. a bachelor girl"
"What is the difrerenceT"
"Oh, Il couple of thousand a year"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

His argument hasn't leg to stand
on"
Doesn't need IT,"
"Why notT'
appears to me 10 be standing on
its head"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26
A Linaufet.

money talks"
Eyes. and it speaks every tongue
known 20 man"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

in nine cases in ten-constantly be-
ing reminded that his wife holds the
purse strings and-money is power.
Marcia, not making any Roadway
with Edwin Bond. chose another lover,
Cecil Baxter. Mr. Baxter was a fire.
quent visitor at her house and divided
his attentions between the two girls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

k corruption t tina casts expo
threaten n vH In Im y d OF fSk Joseph Cannon
center f h proceed the Adams B f % for s. am IS
it
n h o lie to p the price averaging
an7ed Dln n tta
II OIL d home contain @ ny n ives is o pt ~
foreman 40 the CRANE jury Isaac Woody ard a. ia b Kat n Dan
Vile ea@erstha vOh o n elections
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

Sometimes a man thinks that be
can't live without a certain woman.
only to find after the ceremony that
he can't live with her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

A fool and get-rich-quick scheme
are sure to find one another.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26
HumOr and
Philosophy
~ DUNCAN ~. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

MORE than one man has died a
bachelor because the girl he was
In love with and was afraid 20 propose
to didn't have the courage OF her con-
VictionS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26
Quite Athletic.

ed her. and she didn't know the diff
ference"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

Continued from Page One)
in and the government will collect more
revenue. while at the. same time the
consumer will buy his goods at a lower
figure.
On the other hand. rates above the
maximum revenue producing rate, al
though the dominant idea is protection,
produce some revenue, which diminish.
es precisely in the proportion as the
rates approximate the pTohibitive.
So much for the manner OF the tariff
revision by the democrats. Now here
is how the common people are con-
cerned:
There will be a big reduction on
nearly every article in the wooden
schedule. The democrats will lead or
with this schedule because it is the
most obnoxious feature of the Payne
Aldrich-SmoOt law, and works a severe
hardship on all who use wcolens. and
nearly everyone does. President Taft
himself declares the wooden schedule
TO be "indefensible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

Mans woes are as tale that is told
alas, too often!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

We seldom know when we are well
off. but we learn it after we have been
well done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

Few men know how 10 treat a wife.
but they get competent instruction
after they are married.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26
WILL BE CUT DOWN.

II is certain the los per cent tax on
women's wooden dress goods viii be
cut way down. The duty on mems
clothing will also be reduced. Blank
cts, 1annels. carpets. mems, womeE's
and children's underwear, shawls, knit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

The mills Of the gods grind slowly
indeed when you are waiting 10 see
the man you dislike get what's COM
ing TO him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26

The champion mean man is the one
who makes his family all walk five
hours a day because shoe leather is
yet cheaper than coal.
A husband who can cook and wash
dishes is simply Indispensable in these
days of uncertain domestics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26
THE ARGUS.

BY THE J. w. POTTER CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-26
TARIFF FOR REVENUE
ONLY Is DEMOCRATS
ULTIMATE OBJECT

Continued from Page one.)
The evening world., 1911-05-13
HIS YOUTH SAVES
HIM FROM DEATH.
MaioS, Who Was Sentenced to Die
on Monday, viii Serve
lie Term.

Laiame Mados. who was TO die In the
e~lectric chair next Monday morning.
will instead serve a life term. All the
arrangements for the execution had
been made, but this morning a special
messenger from Albany brought Gov.
DiN's warrant for the Communication of
the sentence.
Mados, who is less than twenty years
OF ngc. was convicted of having shot
and killed Scllg korn. a brother of Nv
man Korn, II private banker, at No, 1920
Manhattan avenue, brooklyn, on the
morning Of Jan, Il, 1910, Mado and
other members of the "Tcrrorlst' ganG
rushed into tho place and commanded
all present To throw up their hands Al
ohcyed except Sclig korn, who spraug
at one Of the sang and WAS shot ana
killed, Mados and TWO others of the
gang were arrested. Mados, II Mas
proved, fred the hot. His companions
escaped with lie sentences, Thu two
rlngleaders were never captured, Mados
IL but IA boy. and the fact that he would
he the only one of the gang of Ave IL
suffer the death penalty Is supposed 20
have caused the Governor to commute
his sentence,
The evening world., 1911-05-13
JULIAN MITCHELL
NEAR DEATH AT
The LAMBS CLUB
Attacked by Pneumonia After
a Long Period of Ill-Health
and Mental Depression.

Julian Mitchell. theatrical manager
and producer, Is believed to be dying At
the Lambs CLUB. where he has been llv-
ing for some months. lie has been In
Indifferent health for some time. The
suit for divorce brough. agalnst him
nearly "A ear ago by his second wife,
Bessie Clayton. the dancer. preyed upon
his mind. II Is said, and since he staged
The Pink Lady" now running at the
New Amsterdam. he has been In a badly
run down state.
A Few days ago he took to his bed
pneumonia developed. This morning he
had a sinking spell and became low.
oxygen was Administered and he re-
vived slightly. hut the attending physi-
SLAMS held out no hope OF recovery. In
fact. they said Mr.. Mitchell in all like
hhood had only a few hours to live.
Julian Mitchell has been a promtnen,
hguro In New York theatrtcals for
three decades. He was an actor And
dancer Of ability. and. despite the deaf
moss which came upon him In his later
years. he mounted and manage some
OF the most effective dancing numbers
that have ever been seen in America-
Al stage craft he was a wizard. AZ A.
fective In the musical comedy field a,
Belasco has been In the legitimate
drama.
He grew up. so to speak, with this
American musical comedy. Forty-hve
years ago III was the callboy At old
Niblo's Garden. His initiation into the
Intimate knowledge of chorus drilling
and stage posturing was In the original
production OF THE Black Crook Fol
years he was stage and di.
rector for Weber & Fields at their old
music hail., and personally produced
most OF their shows. Later he had tc
his credit such successes as THE WIZ.
ard OF o." Babes in Toyland,' II,
Happened in Nordland.' Wonderland
and the ZIcgfeld reviews. Early in his
career he was intimately associated
with Charles Hoyt. the farce writer, and
later he was "A member OF the firm Of
Hamlln. Mitchell & Field. lie ~sugges,e,
and constructed the poppy scene II
The Wizard of or" which stu stand,
out as the most effective stage pictur,
ever devised for a musical SHOW.
MIR. Mitchell was married twice. Hi
first wife was George Adele Lake, al
actress and "A sister-in-law of James j
Corbett. the pugilist. whom he divorced
in 1898 after she had elopcd with an
other man. Seventeen years ago h
married Bessie clayton. who was the
in the chorus OF a Weber-Ffelds show
This union was supposed to be a happ,
one until June, 1910, when Miss Clayton
then living at Long Branch, filed a sui
for absolute divorce. asking for tn
custody OF their ~n!ne-year-old daugh
ter Priscilla. Miss Clayton recent
made n tremendous hit In Lond Dc
ing an eccentric dance which hcg hus
band had taught her.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
HERSELF
AND MADE SEER'S
PREDICTION TRUE
Brooklyn Girl of Twenty-Five
Had Blooded Over Fortune
Teller's Prophecy.

Because a fortune teller told her she
would meet a violent death Rosanna
Moore. a pretty Brooklyn girl. brooded
over the prophecy Until to-day she
hanged herself in the garnet of her
home. At least that was the story
which the distracted mother told the
police and the coroner after the dead
body had been cut down.
Miss Moore was the twenty-two-year-
old daughter OF John Moore. a real es-
tate dealer. She was employed as u
stenographer in a law office on Wall
street. Manhattan.
Last Monday evening when she
reached the Moore residence at No. 1861
Prospect place she seemed respondent
and unhappy. Her parents pressed her
10 know the reason. and finally. accord
ing 10 the mother. she said that on her
way home that afternoon she and an
other girl had stopped at a fortune tell
er's room on Park Row somewhere TO
have their palms read. Thu pretended
seer had told her. she said. that she
had only a little while longer TO live and
that her end would be tragic.
The other members OF the family
sought TO laugh her fears away. but the
young woman continued to be distracted
and unhappy. BY Wednesday sLs was
N such a nervous state that she could
not go TO work, blu: remained in her
room. broodlng.
This morning she had breakfast in
! bed. About moor her sixteen-year-old
cousin, Reuben Danzlger. OF No. 262
Pacific street. came TO the house on an
errand. Mrs. Moore asked him TO go
upstairs and call Rosanna to luncheon.
Not finding the girl in her room the
boy continued on up to an attic, where
Miss Moore occasionally went to read.
He saw her dangling from a rafter.
! She had climbed upon a trunk, noosed
a rope abou her neck and stepped off
into space. The lad, screaming. fled
down stairs.
The mother ran up and took her
daughter down. she worked over her
frantically until DIR. Meff!er came from
st. Mary's Hospital with an ambulance.
1.-THE surgeon said the girl had been dead
for more than an hou:.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
b0LT|NG REBELS
ARREST MADER0;
MUT|Ny IN ARMY
Gen. Orozco With RebelliouS
Force Demands Supplies and
Makes Leader Prisoner.
ALSO AFTER NAVARRO.
Want Federal Commander Put
to Death for CrusltieS-
Cabinet Forced Out.
ALSO AFTER NAVARRO.

JrRA'i. Mexico. May B-R~belion
within the ranks % the Maderolst army
to-day resulted in the declaring under
arrest OF Francisco I. Nader, jr.. Pro-
,isionai President. and the demand and
acceptance OF the demand that Madero's
cabinet resign.
The inclp.cn, rebellion arose in the
ranks Of the forces under Gen. Pasniai
orozco. ono OF the nghting leaders g,
the Madero army. and was headed b.
Orozco himself.
A demand was made upon Provisional
President; MIde.o FOR food and money
for his ragged and hungry soldiers.
MaGero was unable to satisfy these de-
lands at the time. hat his explana-
tons were perempto-iiy thrown aside
by tho belllgerent leader, Orozro. and
his soldiers. and Madero was declared
under arrest.
Finally the matter was settled by Gen.
Msdero promising that tho Immediate
needs OF the soldiers would he attended
10. and the insurrectos. who had gath
cred In bands about the !Madero home.
left.
Possession OF Gen. Juan J. Navarro,
tine Federal prisoner of war. In another
cause OF the breach. Gen. Orozco and
Col. villa are sad to favor the imme-
date execution OF Navarro for nliuman
treatment o, wounded insurgents. while
Madero Is quoted as notifying TIE two
subordinates that they woulc have to
shoot him before he wou'1 permit Ma
varro to he slain.
Oroseo IL declared 20 ssvs threatened
10 selze Navarro n way. and u riot
was threatened.
Members OF The Insurgent American
Legion are indignant over the swearing
out OF warrants by officers OF the Pro.
~visional Government. charging them
with footing after the surrender or
Juarez They declare this Ia merely 4
new indication OF Gen. Orozco's jealousy
OF Col. Garibaidi. They assert further
that Orozco wants to take from Carl
baidi and the Americans the credit for
bringing about the capture OF Juarez.
and has taken this means of dlscredlt-
ing the foreign legion. although that
organization bore the brunt OF the night
ins.
Approximately dennite figures Of the
casualties OF the three days nshtink Ia
Juarez this week have been reached by a
careful checking OF the burials and Of
the hospitals both here and In El Past
by Provisional Governor Abraham Con
xales. The insurrecto loss is reported
at Is killed and about 80 wounded; thu
Federal loss is given at 10 killed ant
l35 wounded.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
WALL Street.

II was not surprising that this morn
ing's stock market did not manifest any
tendency toward activity when the
greater part OF the financial district ex-
pected decisions In the antitrust cases
Monday. After a period OF hesitation
the list began to gradually edge upward.
when considerable firnness was dis
played in Reading, Union Pacific. Steel
and ST. Paul. These shares, after much
difficulty. managed to score fractional
advances at the end OF the first hour.
Subsequent trading was motlonless'
although high prices were maintained.
Whatever price changes occurred in
the last hour weer generally toward a
lower level. This sagging movement
represented closing out OF contracts by
professionals.
Small loses were established at clos
ing time, when prices ranged at low
levels for the day.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
CITY FEEDS A CAT,
PLAIN YELLOW ONE,
AND|T COSTS $3.50
Comptroller Passes Bill, but
Asks if Mouser Is in Ex-
empt Class.

Comptroller Prendergast wants %
know where 'the cat comes in" II Is
Just q plain yellow cat which by some
mysterious means managed to get on
the %sustenance roll Of the Tenement
House Department and fell under the
the mouser with Ave cents worth
OF meat and hve cents worth OF milk
daily. .
When the expenses reached s2.3O Com
missioner John j. Murphy decided tc
forward the bill TO the Comptroller.
Comptroller Prendergast called his ste.
%nographer and dictated :his communi'
cation to the Commissioner:
Frankly. my dear Commissioner
I am puzzled about this claim. The
City, under Its charitable system.
furnishes food and drink TO the poor
and needy: under its corrective sys-
tenn It supplies sustenance to those
detained for criminal o%ffenses. Out
side OF these classes the city pays
only the equivalent for goods re-
received or services rendered.
Where does the cat come in? Tn
der the Civil Service law payments
for services must receive he ap-
prevail OF the Municipal civil Ser
vice Commission. No certificate OF
that commission is attached. No sal
AIRY has been fixed BY the Board OF
Aldermen.
May I suggest . conference with
the Civil Service Commission, to
which representatives OF the Reform
Association might be invited. to con-
slider whether the cat Is to be placed
IN the exempt or competitive class?
have thought OF having the ex-
pense Of the department cat paid out
of corporate stock, but have not yet
beer able TO reach the opinion that
the cat constitutes a permanent i'm
provement from which posterlty
would receive a benefit.
am sending the bill along in It's
regular course. but at your conven-
fence will you please give me your
views about the cat?
The evening world., 1911-05-13
RUG DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.

RUG DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
Domestic Rugs and Linoleum.
Extra quality Royal Wilton Rugs in
Oriental and self toned colors. Size Okla #.
2o.7S
usual price 1000
ex12 it. extra quality Seamless Wilton
Velvet and Administer Rugs in plain colors
and Oriental designs. $500
usual prices 5000 and 1000
ox12 #. extra quality Administer Rugs,
Oriental designs. 1880
usual price 24.5o
Rag and Grass Rugs in all sizes and
colors. Goo to 1900
Inlaid Linolerin, tile and hardwood pat
terms. 100 per SO. yard
usual price $50
The evening world., 1911-05-13
A
AGAIN BRIGHT

JUAREZ, Mex, May l~3.-Prospects for
restoring peace in Mexico b.ca mo m.
.o..h,y ,r,vh, w.. cd, MR., 49,
plAnAtlon eve" oy "ihis'er Jose ives
IN a despatch from Mexico
City last night concerning President
DtAx's real intention about continuing
IN power was read by the officials OF
en-. nrov,.ionai coverrm.,, No., n,
AZ. ,..a.r. No.. .,r,r,-, -. ~.
80" -,
"a"se Nafo"'"'' '"e e"eIai envoy hAu
oeeh SEM . message py minister Liman-
tour AFTER the Diax manifesto was Is
sued and dissatisfaction with Its con-
tents was apparent. asking the rebels
10 state in what terms they wished the
ni., .o,oun,am.n an n. ~.a
The evening world., 1911-05-13
OUT TO
SEE YOUNG WHITE
IN GOLF MATCH
Youngest VanquiShes Kendall
in Hot Game in Fox
Hills Tourney.

CLIFTON. $. l.. May 13.-The links OF
the Fox Hills Ciub was swarming with
golfers to-day. not so much on account
OF the finals In all divisions OF that
tournament as because OF the annual
handicap OF the organization. The
weather brought out a tremendous gal
lery.
Hammer showed unexpected strength
against Allen and won by 4 up and 3 20
go. Going out 1t was anybody's race,
the match being squared for the second
time on the flfth. After that, however,
hammer ooh the lead and dropped but
one hole.
Gardner White bea, Kendall . up and
! 10 20 after a strange match, the frs
half OF which was relatively uninterest'
ing Going out Wh'.c needed 80 stroke,
and Kendall IS, or ~, according to the
latter as approNimated at 4 or 3 on the
nth, where he picked up White lost
only the sixth hole on the first nine
-four OF them being halved. Having th'
tenth and winning the eleventh an'
twelfth. the former n full stroke unde'
perfect play, White was : up going Il
the thirteenth. lie lost that, however
t"lllhs uoNH " ll''''-i"ut phA' S'N'
Kendall the fourteenth In 3 TO the liml
4, while on the Ni;centl he rtpcatc,
that Performance ut twenty-five Zee
from tire CUP. Trapping hts drive cos
white tho sixteenth 1o'e, ! - the allow
anno Of 3 leaving h'u only | Mp, Ken
dan required three pu.ts ON the seven
toentI, NAicl gave him 2 . 10 white
perfect T. and that 81 ted tho contest.
Cards
WhIte-Out ......t45635tti-@
The evening world., 1911-05-13
Declares Park Landscape Arch.
itect Gave Fertilizing Mon
opoly to Hoff'S Company.
DISQUALIFIED, HE SAYS.
Points Out That Ahearn and
Haffen Did Not Profit
From City Contracts.

RAYMOND r. Fosdlck. Commissions
NJ Accounts gsve M, n s,a,emen, 10.
t.y .t., ,a,or 40 ,,. .,or. NJ,
~ ""' ~" WIN
'"' P''"''
''hcre mas been failure IN som" quar-
'ern 10 appreciate the facts In THIS
matter. said MIR. fosd!ck. 1T Is i'm
poriant to tho city and TO this once
q, wei tina. these facts should De thor
.ougniy understood.
sam cl Parsons. ms Landscape archl.
,cc,. frs, pscd In tho Park Department
an artificial mixture Of clay loan and
.Lumus after meeting J. -. Hon. who
was the agent for "A humus company.
Samuel Parsons by his own admis-
sions' inserted in tho 1910 specifications
for humus the requirement that &, should
be sundrIed and come from land under
cultivation.
Gave Monopoly, He Says.
The phra.e and under cultivation
and ~'.undrled' gave n mor.poly TO the
lond Controlled by I. =. Uosr in supply
ing humus 70 tho city OF New York.
prior TO 1910 the New Jersey Com
pany. which secured i,s soil from in.
property which J. y. Hon represented
| received no contracts.
I'm 1910. under the new specinca.
! lions. the New COMPANY received all
the contracts.
"In 1911 J. n. Yale received all the
contracts. ne having intimate relation.
with the New Jersey Company and Sc.
| curing his humus from /. \. Hon.
a. n. Hon persuaded Samuel Par
sons 70 wr,te a hook on IanJscape gar.
dep,,g In which he includeJ , spec,al
cb.p,er on the needs OF Central Park.
estimated Goa, n, ,esoiliny n. 1oo
"I = NV .c,.a a.. NJ pa r.or...
u.. a.. A.. ......,.. % III.
~ =" ~ y. W.