davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-15

4 crowd of young folks will at
tend the closing exercises of the
Griffin school at that place tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-15

From the same Office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03
BARLEY AS A FEED.

The specialized crop districts
Of the state which have been
growing sugar beets, potatoes,
and cantaloupes, have found their
annual returns gradually de
creasing, and many farmers have
swung back to the old grain and
alfalfa rotation. If with this is
combined the feeding of live stock
the fertility of the land may be
kept up and even increased. But
if the grain and alfalfa rotation
means growing wheat to sell, and
wheat straw to burn, fertility
will rapidly decrease.
The growing of barley for stock
feeding purposes offers method
of cropping that can be used to
advantage. The ,nly difficulty is
that many farmers are growing it
to sell rather than to feed. Bar
ley in the Fort Collins district is
selling at the same notch with
corn, and that is where it should
sell for lamb feeding. After sew
eral years work l have satisfied
myself that good, plump, full
kerneled brewing barley, is as
good a sheep feed as corn,
when fed with alfalfa hay. !
know some feeders will not agree
with this, partly because the oil
in corn gives the fleece of the
lamb a better appearance. But
actual weighing of feed and OF
lambs admits Of no questioning
And no one who has seen our
lambs at the beginning and end
of a feeding period, or who saw
the steers that last year sold for
the highest price ever paid in the
open Denver market, will deny
that our feeding is up to the av-
erage of that done by the ordi-
nary feeder. Now, admitting this
why should one retain an old pre-
judice against barley as feed
1t is true that for hogs it is some
what less valuable than corn, be-
cause of the coarse hull enclos'
ing it. And l am not prepared
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03
MILK FEVER.

This very common disease still
seems to BATTLE a great many
farmers, judging from the many
inquiries that have recently been
received at the Colorado Agri-
cultural college. No person,
whether veterinarian or not
should fail to diagnose this malady
when it is in typical form. Usual
ly the best COW in the herd is af-
fected; in any event she is sure
to be heGsy mixer. She has
been fresh from twelve hours to
a week. She is found down, UNI
| able to rise, with the head turn
ed into the flank. She appears
to be almost lifeless, and, indeed,
the condition seems to be similar
to fainting in man.
Whenever the above symptoms
are present with the history,
then you can say milk fever is
the trouble in nearly all eases.
Now, the name is peculiar, for
there is no milk, neither is there
any fever; but some one called it
that to start with, and the name
clings. Parturient paresis is GER
tainly a better term, because it is
paralysis associated with par
turition.
We will suppose the COW is
found in this condition. What
are you going to do about it? The
most important things are what
not to do. Do not give any feed
or medicine by the mouth and do
not allow anyone else to do so.
This is imperative because what
ever is poured into the mouth is
likely to go into the lungs and
even though the COW RECEIVERS, sh
will die later of pneumonia. Do
not destroy her, thinking she will
surely die anyway. / know she
has that appearance, but the fact
remains that 999 out of every1OOC
can be cured.
Get veterinarian if one can be
had, because here is ease above
all others where a small fee to a
competent veterinarian will return
itself many fold.
If it is impossible to secure a
veterinarian, then give the air
treatment, which has been des-
cribed in all farm papers for seven
al years and don't give anything
else. Remember, however, that
even as simple a thing as the air
treatment seems to be, it has not
given the results that have been
claimed for it, in incompetent
hands. And this for reasons
which are easily explained. First,
lack of proper equipment with
which to give it; and second, be-
cause of lack of absolute cleanli-
ness on the part of the operator.
By absolute cleanliness | mean
that every piece of apparatus
used and all the air injected, must
be rendered free from germs.
Otherwise mammitis results and
this is nearly as bad as the orig
inal malady.
/. e. NEWSOM.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03
SMALL CONC RETE
FARM BRIDGES.

In our irrigated districts of the
West we find many small bitches
and latera!s on the farm, and it
is aiwasy necessary to cross these
with driveways at frequent in
tervals. When n small, permanent
bridge is required, the following
ideas may be used, providing
the conditions are satisfactory.
For a crossing where the depth
of the ditch is not great and the
span not over 12 or IA feet, we
may proceed as follows:
After the irrigation season has
closed and before the cold weather
sets in, fill the lateral at the
crossing with gravel or sand and
tamp it down comparatively solid.
The filling will answer as form
for the under side of the bridge,
and should he carefully rounded
off so as to form an arch of the
concrete with it's center about II
to Is inches higher than the ends
or abutments, for a span of II
to Ii feet. Clay of loan may be
used for the filling, but gravel or
sand can be taken out much
more rapidly than the former.
For span of II feet and a
bridge ten feet wide, we may say
for average conditions, that a
trench ten feet long and SIX
or eight inches wide will, when
dug deep enough to firm ground,
answer for the foundation. 1t
may be possible to use some of
this waste material from the eX-
AVIATION to fill in the ditch.
Drive stakes at suitable points
to hold the planks that are to
form the sides of the bridge. The
finished thickness of the center
four inches. When all the forms
are in place mix your concrete in
about the following proportions;
One part Portland cement, two
parts clean sand, and four parts
gravel. Make the abutments or
foundations first by filling the
trenches with concrete. Now,
spread the concrete over gravel,
fill to a depth of about two in
ches; upon this soft mass, be
fore the concrete sets, place the
steel reinforcing bars, which
should be about 3-S of an inch in
diameter, and place eight inches
apart longitudinally. These rods
should be bent to agree with the
curve of the arch. After the rods
which should be long enough to
reach the foundation abutments,
are in place, the remaining con-
crete should be placed and well
tamped. Smooth off the top sur
face with a straight edge, and
whe- completed, the center of
the arch should be about four in
ches thick and the shoulders at
the abutments about six inches
in thickness. Cover now with a
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Directed BY Colorado Agricultural College

few inches of earth to prevent
the concrete from drying out
too rapidly. In two weeks time
the structure will be ready for
use. The sand, gravel or earth
filling may be removed a. any
time after twenty-four hours.
r. l.. PARSHALL.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03

to contend that a light weight,
thin kerneled barley like Califor-
mia Feed Barley is equal to corn,
although even this may be true.
The California Feed Barley is a
heavy yielder and on that basis
may make up something that it
lacks for feeding.
For breeding stock the use of
barley cannot be too strongly ad-
vised, where it can be procured
cheaply. Corn seems to burn out
an animal and destroy its breed
ing powers, and oats and barley
should take its place in this state.
G. E. NORTON.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03

Medicines that aid nature are
always most effectual. Chamber
lain S Cough Remedy acts on this
plan. 1t allays the cough, relieves
the lungs, opens the secretions
and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition
Thousands have testified to its
superior excellence. Sold by all
dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03

When buying a cough medicine
for children, bear in mind that
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is
most effectual for colds, Group
and whooping cough and that it
contains no harmful drug. For
sale by all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03
A GUARANTEED REMEDY.

DR.. j. II. Mclean s Strengthen
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier.
1t has an invigorating influence
upon the circulation of the blood,
it neutralizes bilious matter in the
stomach and bowels, it strength
ems the digestive organs and eau
ses healthy secretions of the liv-
er and kidneys, it promotes the
normal action of the liver, stomach
bowels, kidneys and bladder, re-
moving pimples, sores, blotches
and yellowness from the skin. We
absolutely guarantee this Rem
edy, if after taking the contents
of one bottle according to direc-
tions and you find that you have
not been benefited, return the
bottle and we will return your
money. Seyfer's Drug Store.
Constipation is the cause of
many ailments and disordres that
make life miserable. Take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets, keep your bowels regular
and you will avoid these diseases.
For sale by all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03
80 Horses and Mules

l Fine single brood Mare, will work anywhere
/ Team, coming years old
| Team of bay Mares, coming and years old
3 Horses coming 3 year old
Horses, coming year old
| Pony, saddle horse
4 Iron grey Mare, coming years old
4 Span grade Norman Mares coming S & years old
u Span Mules, coming years old
/ Span work driving Horses
II Well broken Cow Horse
| Single driving Horse, 8 years old
II ENGLISH SHIRE STALLION, IL years old, W.T.. 100
u Span of grey Mares II yr. DID, w.t. I4OO each in foal
| Brown Mare, IL years old, W.T.. 1900, in foaI
i Grey Mare years old, W.T.. 1900, in foaI
i Span bay Gedings, coming yr. DID, VT. 1000 each
Il Black Mare, coming yr. DID, w.t. 1900.
/ Black Horse Colt, coming years old
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03

Peninsular stoves save fuel,
save VERY, save money, at the
Murl,by-Newcomb Hardware Co
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03

Ms. All above
No be settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
WESTCHEsT
PUBLIC BATHS DELAYED
Court May Probe Strike Hold
Up" H. L. Woody Intimates.

Howard l. Woody Superintendent o.
Public Buildings in Brooklyn. called on
Judge Dixie OF the County Court, yester-
DAY. and arranged 10 have the grand jury
which will BE- sworn in on August investi-
gate the causes Of the strike on the city's
rev rathhouse at Corey Island If the
strike IS not over by that time.
The strike began week ago. when
Thomas VI Farley. of the Cement Work
ers' Union called the men Of the job. He
charged that noq-union men were being
employed
The Northeastern Construction Company
discharged the non-union men on Friday
and promised 70 hire only union men in
the future The work was 10 be resumed
yesterday. but there was a hitch some
where and Mr Woody believed tho bath
house propretOrs at Coney Island, fearing
the competition Of the public bathhouse,
with its accommodations for seven thou
sand persons, were at the bottom Of the
delay
After leaving Judge Dixie he said: Every
time anything goes wrong on a public
building the grand jury summons me and
asks questions This time / want 10 be
questioned. This looks to me like hold
UP by the 1athhOuse PROJECTORS
The new bathhouse was to be opened on
August !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
LIS PENOE Ms.

l7aTH -. lo5i g y = Na2ts az. y x
50 T5hr Kirk1atrics Az Bernhard Ho-a. o. A.
10 declare lien. etci. a'i-fn-fs' >''o'a
S-roock
18TH - : g. 10 q q : N'-H.lss -
s0,qq 10. Max = Adler a- sidney l. ras. \
- al foreclosure q mtg. attorneys Hi-ee -.i'
& Bach.
10TH ST. JOS and 10 East. Trers's Lay
s9- pirsa cohen et q ~. 0slre m -'sf' t.
t6rney. D-rtenhein.
MADISON ST. 81 ard ~. l2otH =, rs ST.
10 East. Isaac Lswertr-. az samuel bi,
baum = al foreclosure % in'E'- s''ofr+t. u
Steiuharr
WESTMINSTER AVE. : --- - .as'.e ~.
s,s 81 c,fF- SIX f-rrC Trr-r-z E.- s- aS'
Mar " Hsu1i-g 20 g. F.re .-f--e ' e' '
-rsy. re -
BROOK AVE. -o-4 Farmers Lrs- and trust
Co zrarss- Az Leo L--t-s-- 20 a. .tc-ecloe-ie
- mtg. atrc-ra,s. Gs''4- E--s-r- Koran
an s- COS East Sa1us' Levy azt M.rtei
rsi-r-zr - 81 amended ts-@r. .slre m Wfs''
attorney. " Hrorae-sr.
4sTH IT 81 East. -scre D.s's- - a, rus,
tees az Hyua- lisrlrssr - g. toi"..',li" Ut
rtzi. e-ro-rer. = ~ Rr--y
q III III SHADED PHILLIPS az, Antonio scara-i
., Al foreclosure NJ mtg attorneys. H'fis'
Cc-vi-. Ciunnls1n & Neys-s .
oqTH s.. r : - e "a 70 7i ave. -'xl'"ll
rrsrtle~ smith. trustee sE- fI.s'F1i -t-raIt
a. foreclosure % mtg attorneys. N.'"
Todd.
2oD ST. 10 ami ~ wcst. - 80. 5ol (,
. ~ III ave - i0Nas q Harry D.ra ae- h-tt'
Realty - - al foreclosure - -ts'. a.''ra'i''
Jerome. Rand s. r. SCI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

uat,., NJ schwsrz 10 Mar , Adler: $40
.ugustus II Allen, trustee. 70 Seymour l Al.
len 5000. , 49,.
Co. $500" 90. ,-..,-,,o. ~o-,,.-y ..
v.r. Mortgage 60: $4,000
rbonnas r. Watson. individually snd sdnr,
% Anna Kimber and sno. s,ts-
" co. Real Estate 30 70 8sry r Power; g. cpo
rnia " schiefelin and snO, e1rs, 70 Benla-
min " Leigh $4,000.
R.njarnin W L<gh 70 Julia " Greenwood,
5000 1..,. 1.-.-,-.
Alfred Frankenthaief u raii1'iN ~aPf1rioi
500 ., -,
arine Griesmer: $1,000.
same 10 Sophia Lleb $1,000.
FUss Knorr eYr. 20 Elise knorT, GsS.
same 10 SAM. 81 300.
same 70 same $500
Fredsrtrk ! Pachie and ann. eIr'. - F,i-
s,Ick 7 Rsichie. $1,000
same 10 Henrietta Raichis 5000
william Savin 20 Lawyers Nor'saEN Coz
$1,000. -.
trustee sssts 81. 20.
Title Insurance Company - Nv iors -
Margaret Gii-sy. 5000
Ttward T Davis % Frank Frss sSh''
TILE Guarsn'se and Trust % 10 Ne7'rrg saw
ings Bank $4,000. ,,,..
assts 81 .- l..t.. - IRA
Us1iiiar, Hsusslein 70 Martha Simon, 8. 90
MAJ = Vvlana N John Farr''n f'
Tsvv.-s Nortzags GO % JsNersn county
ssr,s ~ hIber, W scholI,. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
LEASES.

William J. Roome &, 90. have rented for
DR. Pearce Bailey the dwelling house No
\ West I'd street 70 ?. Kingsbury Bull
son ~ the late Dr. Charles Stedman Bull
for term Of years: also No i6o Madison
avenue for / Randolph Jacobs. four story
high stoop dwelling house, built on lot
2lSlo0 feet
Emma 4 Crovell mas leased 70 Clement
y Smith No 1917 Washington avenue for
three years with the privilege of purchas-
ing n is = three story building on the
vest side ~ the avenue, about l5 feet
north ~ fremont avenue, on plot 3'Xlp
feet. This now gives Mr.. Smith control %
r plot Sx1s5 feet al the northwest corner
Of Washington and fremont avenues.
German II. Ienrey has leased No. 3 West
7l,h street. four story dwelling house, for
five years 70 Mrs. J. Rose Dunn
Lewis T. Rosentha' mas leased for term
az years the store No. 1871 Broadway 20 II.
P. Kaiser. also the store No. 1882 Broadway
20 Gus Nicholson.
Q. Schierloh has leased the i've story sta
lie Nos. 523 and 53j West 10th street 70
Henry Bunkenburs for term Of years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
MONTClAIR CLUB VICTOR
Defeats Englewood Field Club at
Lawn Tennis.

Lawn tennis playe of the Montclair
Athletic Club finished up their interclub
series with the team OF the EnSlewOod
Field Club yesterday on the courts at
Montclair. y j., by winning eleven
matches to three, and one competition
drawn. Mrs r. 3. Nef and Miss Florence
Sheldon played spirited games on the
MOntc'air side in the mixed doubles TINS
" sport. Mrs Mem. paired with A. r. Van
OrCen. defeated Mrs. 3. BumStead and y
J. Platt az FL. IS In the other match
Miss Sheldon and Frank y Hague defeated
Mrs n Maury and Louis 5. Coe al %.
e
The summary follows:
Nontelair Athletic Cub Englewood Field club
fested otto II Hinck Montclair. - %
7 g. Frank p. Hague. Montclair. defeated "
q pfachc. Engcv-oo1. 6-l. Is, Frank Kidde.
Norf~lair defested h. Fink. E0glevood. . 2
g Ar Van O-deu Montciair. defeated u.
Poole EncleV God. 8 3. G-3. Joseph T. Baton,
afortciair defeated y. =. Humphrey. Eng eWooa.
Joris s. Coe EnrlsVood. 63. 81 " ..
Spencer Montclsir defeated r. 4. Pett Engle
wood g-2 G-i. y. = Plat. EnEle"ood, de
7ea'ed r. seller. Moatciair g g 49,.
wool defeated Bauen and Dofman. Mont. "a lf
g. Sc. g. spencer and Jenkins Monicsl y.
defeated Peet and Fink, Engle~ood. Is 10.
s-s rorrenre ard Blschs. EngiewOod. defeated
Jfirck and Kidde. Montclsir. >. f-S. uuhn-
wl,ed doubies-M,s r. p NeN and A. r. Van
j. y PIaft Engewoo6. 18-ll b Miss Flor
eace sheldon and Frank y. Hague AQntclaiT'
defeated Mrs ~ Maury and Louis : CO.,
Wome2.s 9oibies-Mrs r b Nen and Mrs
q y NaFso, hIontclslr defeated Mrs Bum
ftesd end Mrs. II Maury. EngleVood, 81 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
MECHANICS LIENS.

or,rNvrLLE AVE n :. 20 = ., 80 -. y.
,0xiDo: standard Piumoihg s-lS t-o 50 5 - =
Botienelli. owner, John a"-
contractors. $3.50 j.
1usT ST W =. 100 It y % ienoH az if"r
n II, cosgroys BIOS sgt Diva he@iiy O. 'Tn'r
and contractor. $50
,.sru 81. 4lp west. Thomas oCor-'l ar
Po5.,, n Kirspatrics. o7ner al 'on'-ac'o-.
$50 ~
FowERT. 5os. McEiravef Hal-z r. a.i
y-ifi.r Cf-sserroigh - -, - 7er1. ElFe-1 L
Arpisby. contractor; 80 -
FOND Il. %: fsr1e az sane sisa ~
WEST End AVE, e cor SIS s. Z, of'..i
Esnkfn * Shulrns1 sEt OoerTsFe- -1an''
sT-srs. lanes : Benson. contractor. Nl'
TpEMCNT AVE. IS 10 Q - Jerome -.
-o,ico. r-srL solar az Han Ccne-r-r'.9- %.
owner an co1rractoT; 500
urSrrp ST is r<rsnzJ C--st-1~t.-- -
AZ Minnie Flanagan. sTtrE. owner ar' ar
tree $50
NORTHERN AVE. ~ cor isist =. Is''z9'
C,us~artee Electro 60 az to-1- F-t y %
rune- and contra tor. SZ-'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
BRUSH MAKES HIS DEMAND
Sends Certified Check TO the Ma
tional Baseball Commission.

Cincinnati July IA statement issued
here to-day by John J. McGraw, manager
Of the New York National League team. 70
the effect that the Pitts5urE club would
not obtain the services OF Marty O'Toole.
Of s., Paul. without fight MAS backed up
to-day by q certified check from the New
York club for $500 made out TO the seore-
tsry Of the National Baseball Commission.
Accompanying the check was a letter
from John r Brush. owner Of the New
York club. explaining that President Len
non # the ST Paul club had entered into a
verbal agreement with New York for the
sale OF O'Toole for }l5.r.'. and that he de-
sired 70 lav claim 70 the PLAYER.
Although OToole Vas sold 20 the Pitts
burg club on Saturday. the National Com
mission had not been informed Of The sale
uu N this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ohicial Record and Forecast Washington.
July 2j-The storm that was Over the upper
lakes Sunday nsht has moved slowly eastward
into ontario. and during the last twenty four
hours II was attended by gales over the Great
Lakes and suong south and southwest winds
on The Atlantic Coast from Hatteras 10 PASSPORT
This storm has also caused general prscipits
ton within the last .wenty-four hours over the
region east of the Mississippi River. and the
rains Vere heavy a. a number of points In the
upper 'ake region and the upper Ohio Valley and
Tennessee.
The Indications ere that the weather viii be
generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday through
oGt the country. except that local showers are
probable in Florida and the southern Rocky
Mountain region.
The temperature aiI BE- lower Tuesday in the
Atlanta states except Southern Florida. and on
the Gulf Coast. and 1t will Iise Tuesday and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

Boston. July 24-The East wifi be repre-
scented Al Chicago next month in the -FOUR
cornered struggle for the right TO challenge
for the national lawn tennis championship
in doubles by Raymond D. Little and Gus
tave T. Touchard. Of New York, VINO won
the Eastern championship doubles at Long
wood to-day. by defeating B. {. Wright
and y W. Niles Of Boston. by a score OF
81. 81. -.
Touchard Jed the attack against the hos-
ton pair. well backed w by Little. Wniie
Niles was the weak point In the defence OF
the local team. Ia spite Of his bfiliisncy'
especially 10 the hack court Touchard
astonished the spectators in the first set by
scoring four double faults in succession
Wright played hard TO make up for the
wea kness Of his partner and covered court
ir a remarkable manner. but the New
York pair made Niles the target Of their
shots.
Little and Touchard began with 4 rusa
and carried Of several games before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
EASTERN PLAYERS SCORE
Martin and Bull Win IN Play for
West's Lawn Tennis Title.

lake Forest H.. July 4-Harry Martin.
a. New York defeated Ward q. Burton. n
Minneapolis. IN one o. the best matches
a. tho second DAYS ulav In tho Western
Lawn Tennis Associations twcnty-fourtI
annual tournament here to-day. after q
hard contest. winning 10 straight sets ar
81, IS.
Martins great work In playing the lines
was responsible for mis- victory and ne
repeatedly crossed the Northwestern man
with his drive. The match was rep.ete
with sensational volieyiug, and the placing
Of both men brought repeated applause
from the large gallery that watched the
match.
Another interesting match was between
c. NJ Bull, jr., Of New York, and Blair
Larned Of Onwentsia. Bull won BY mis-
ability 10 hold the net position. The score
was e.. O..
Hugh G. Whitehead Of Norfolk, Va. had
little trouble winning from Frederick Cope
land. OF Glencoe. H.. at 90, 81 James h.
Winston Of Norfolk. added another match
20 the Victories for the Virginia contestants
when he defeated John London, Of the
United States navy, al 81, g.
Miss Mabel Hotchkiss. of California. the
national champion. has arrived and will
compete IN the Womcu's singles and mixed
doubles meeting Miss May Sutton. former
champion. among others.
The summaries follow:
Singles second round,-C. NJ Bull. r.. New
YORK defeated J. ! y. Lsrned. chicago. e-l
6 l. Harry Ws!dner. chicago defeated "
q Warnef. Chicago 81, 6-l. W. 9. Larnt ..
e. chicago. de.aulted 70 Conrad B. DOYLE.
Warrington Hugh O. Whitehead. Norfolk. Va
defeated Frederick Copeland. chicago. 60. 81
z 4r Nert. NC~k
. Burton MINNEAPOLIS 90 -. James II
Winston Norfolk. va. defeated John London
L q X. C Sc. Dean Mathey, Princeton
University defaulted 20 x. Mckay, University
Of Illinois W Forsyth Chicago defaulted 70 \.
e Potter. Omaha Nsb.. p. @. Beach. chicago
cefsulted TO John & Neely, tr. Chicago. ". g
Graves Chicago defaulted 70 DrImmond Jones
s. Louis. l. y. NorthrOp. Minneapolis de
ls1lted 20 n n. whitman. Harvard.