davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
From New York World.


weaker powers with whom we were
on friendly relations.
Roosevelt, the undemocratic--w who
did more than any other man living to
destroy and dismember three repub.
lies, and is now seking to undermine
the great republic and establish for
himself a dictatorship upon its ruins.
Roosevelt, the cruel--whose treat
ment of many persons in our own
country and millions of people in the
Philippines was most unjust and heart
less.
"Roosevelt-the usurper, who inter-
feres in domestic as well as foreign af.
fairs, who not only disregards the law,
but in the absence of law assumed un.
wonted authority that involved the ex.
penditure of many millions of dollars.
"Roosevelt-the demagogue, who is
creating dissenslon and disaffection
among the laboring classes, and yet
who is the daily companion, supported
by and intriguing with men of colossal
wealth, whose fortunes have been
drawn from the people through trusts
and monopoies.
There Is no character more des-
picable than hypocrite. Yet here is
a man railing against the trusts, who
when in Office prosecuted only a few
that he thought unfriendly to him and
protected the great majority of trusts
of our country, and personally actually
helped to create and establish the most
colossal trust now In existence.
HE Is constantly denouncing parti-
san bosses, yet he Is more indebted
to them for his success than any other
man of our country. He has been for
years recognized as one himself, and
while in public Office he was the boon
companion of the worst political scoun.
drels that this country has ever pro-
duced.
"He travelled all over this country
denouncing corporations when he was
daily using without payment private
cars and trains OF corporations. Why
does he not tell the truth about corpor-
ations. capital and labor! He knows
perfectly well that no one man could
dam our rivers. build our factories,
foundries and railways.
"They had to be built by corpora
tiOns, created and controlled by our
people through their various Legisla.
lures.
"All of the great industries of our
country have been developed and es-
tablished In that way, and 1t has
brought billions OF capital from other
countries and afforded occupation.
prosperity and happiness to millions OF
our people
"The institutions. privileges, rights
and advantages that our people now
enjoy are too precious and sacred to
be lightly considered. Our people must
never throw down the arc of their SOW
ereignty, the hope Of humanity, the
citadel of our liberties and independ.
ence, the temple OF happiness for all
mankind. Rather let us follow aven-
ues Of peace and true manhood and
Intelligent citizenship for the improve.
ment Of our condition as a race and
the people, upholding. supporting and
maintaining the supremacy Of law and
civic government. cherishing and pre-.
serving In all It's grandeur and bene-
ficence the blessed Inheritance vouch-
safed to us by the fathers"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
Straw AAts.

The straw hat IL a relative newcomer
In the world Of dress. II was not until
17S4. according to Lea N0uvelles. that
It 6r~t appeared. and its adoption was
originally exclusive to women. Men
did not make use Of It until the Water
loo year. and the foundation Of the
great Alsatian industry was only Ia
1854. when the first big factories were
erected, Our contemporary adds that II
In not generally known that many 10
called straw" hnts are made entirely
Of wood But they are none the less
efiicient as protectors against the sf-
fects OF glare and sunshine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
Practical Consideration.

"You have no magnificent ruins such
~ we have In Europe"
"No," replied Mr.. Cumrox. ~ thought
NJ putting up u few, hut gave It up
They're mighty artistic looking. hut
hey're too hard to keep In repair."-
Washington Star,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
Conclusive.
In IN. p.v, os His Youth,

Nervous Old Lady y-There's no rear Of
your horse running away, is there?
Cabby--Not bit. mum. Nervous Old
Lady-He doesn't shy at motors. does
hsS Cabby-Bles yer, no. lidy. Why.
e didn't even shy at railway trains
when they fust came tn.-Loud0n Tels-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
Happy Days.

Fred-Mamma. our principal says his
school days were the happicst days of
his life. DO you believe that? Nam.
ma-Certainly. He wouldn't say so II
II were not true, Frei--Well, I SUI.
pose he played hockey and didn't get
caught
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03

Mrs. Cora Davis. son Dale, daughter
Carrie, returned to their home on
East Chestnut street Monday evening
after visit with relatives at Loud
onville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
The Young idsa.
Teacher-What ID weather vane?
Pupil-Why-why. its q chicken on
roof.-Judge.
Sounded Like Il,

Patience-Jack Is back from the sea.
shore. Patrice-Without cent. sup
poser mo; he brought back quite a
lot Of money with him." "You don't
mean to say Jack went down there as
waiter!"-Yonkers Statesman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
HE Example.

Teacher Bobby, give me an example
Of the word ''damper."
Bobby (after moments thought
Paw says NAV Is too damper-ticular
about his feet beln' wiped. Exchange.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
German Count Exhibits Poor Marks.
manshlp on Boar Hunt.

berlin. Sept. 3. - Baroness Won
Eckhardstein died after being acct.
dentally shot by her husband. Count
Fink Won Finckenstein. during a boar
hunt. The baroness and the count
were some distance apart In 4 dense
woods. The count shot at boar, the
bullet struck q tree aud detected.
hitting the countess. She dropped
unconscious. and died few hours
later at a neighboring hunting lodge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03
A Summer Sentiment.

A Summer Sentiment.
Alas. how bitterly did we complain
When snow fell thick and all the plumb.
ing froze!
II II were only winter once again
We would not mind such little things ~
those.
Conclusive.
Insurance Solicitor Well. d0ctor,
have you examined this new Claimant !
Ooct0r-N0. | haven't thought II nee.
sssary. You see. I've been treating hiln
Tor the last seven years. Insurance 30
licitor-That's enough. II he has sur.
vived that he must be person of won.
urous vitality.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-03

Mr.. John Il. Doelfs made a business
trip to Columbus Tuesday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-17

daughter. Mrs. John Kennedy, of West
Vine street.
Xmas gifts for men, boys and chill,
dren at Milton Lewis's.
Mrs. Belle Wright of Lima, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. J. NJ. Blocher
for the past two weeks, returned home
Saturday.
just come and see the things to
wear at Milton lewis's.
Mrs. Emma II. Miser left Monday
morning for Chicago, ILL.,, where she
will visit for some time with her
daughter. Mrs. Gaylord Freeman.
Raw furs, hides and pelts wanted
Highest prices paid on fair and liberal
assortment. Call and be convinced
w. p. Sawvel. 4Ol s. Main st.
The American Federation OF Must
clans are issuing invitations for their
annual dance to be given ut the X
OF r. Arnory Wednesday. December
18th. Ten piece orchestra, Admis
sion 75 cents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-17
DlsLOCATED HIS SHOULDER

Mr.. Clyde Myers Of Utica figured
In runaway accident Just south OF
the city Sunday afternoon and was sc.
verely injured. His horse scared at
an automobile and became unmanage.
able The buggy was overturned, and
was damaged.
MIR. Myers was driving to Mt. Yer
non and had reached point about
two miles south Of the city when no
was passed by an automobile, His
horse scared at the machine and be-
gan to run before he could secure
good hold on the lines. When the
vehicle was upset the man was
dragged for considerable distance
and his right shoulder was dislocated,
He managed to. reach a neighboring
farm house where physician was
summoned from Mt, Vernon to reduce
the dislocation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-17
SHORT LOCALS


Eggs 32c: butter soc.
A Prairie State Incubator will be
Eavsu away free to some person at.
tsultag the poultry show this week.
See II on display at the show.
No reasonable offer refused for any
article st the Change Of Firm sale Of
vsSd A. Clough. Stock must be 70.
aucsd at any sacrifice.
Ar. J. q. Salisbury OF Boston, Mass,
. graduate nurse. has accepted q posi-.
ten On tho stan of the Mt. Vernon
Medical and Surgical Sanitarium.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Il. Miller re.
turned yesterday from Mt. Vernon
where they have been visiting with
relatives for several days. Mansfield
News.
We realize We must offer extra in
ducements this week to reduce Out
stock. No reasonable offer refused
at the Change Of Firm sale Of Fred A
Qough.
N. and Mrs. c. X. Conard will e
- Cleveland Tuesday morning u
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-17

make a short visit with their son, Mr..
Carroll Conard who IL u student at
Cleveland.Pulte Medical College.
Mr., Charles Hamer of Academia Is
seriously III.
Remember everything 10 new at Nil.
ton Lewis's.
Mr.. o. Ransom wen to Howard Mon.
day morning on business.
Mr.. A. l.. Byrns of Cleveland was n
visitor In the city over Sunday.
For sores Of any kind apply Han.
fOrd's Balsam.
Mr.. w. A. White of Howard visited
In Mt. Vernon over Sunday.
When your horse goes lame. rub on
Hanford's Balsam thor oughly.
Useful gifts for mon and boys At
Milton Lswis's.
Miss Sarah Reynolds OF Columbus
visited over Sunday with friends and
relatives In Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. M. Ross OF Bladsnsburg IL criti.
cally III with inaammatory rheuma.
tism.
Mr.. Matthew Liun OF Gary, Ind. ar.
rived In Mt. Vernon Sunday to make
two weeks visit with relatives.
II you should got burned while cook
Ing your Christmas dinner. Hanford's
Balsam of Myrrh will instantly give
relief.
Mr.. Herbert w. Hancock of Newark
visited with friends In Mt. Vernon
Sunday.
Xmas suit cases and bags at NIL
ton 8. Lewls's.
Mr.. Frank Shrimplin. residing just
north OF Danville. is very III with con
gestion OF the lungs.
Rain Cape for girls In red and blue
at Milton lswls's.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson OF 0reon Val
ley In critically III at the home OF bel
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-17

home east OF Waterford ut 10 o'clock
Sunday morning after IA ten days Ill.
ness caused by diseases incident to
old age. She WAS a widow, 80 years
Of age, and Is survived by two sons
and one daughter. The funeral ut the
North Fork Baptist church Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock. lnterment in
the North Fork cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-17
Manuel Wilson

Mr.. Manuel Wilson died ut his home
near Croton Sunday afternoon after
short illness caused by paralysis.
He was so years Of age and Is survived
by number of relatives In Knox
county. He formerly resided at
Lock. The funeral at the Disciple
church In Croton Tuesday afternoon
at l o'clock. lnterment In the Croton
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-17
The Smith Estate

The Smith Estate
A first and final account has been
filed In probate by James +. Smith
administrator OF william j. Smith
showing the following: Received
$73l.8l. paid out $318.37. balance 415.
~.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-17
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed
M0hican on Il Gas Co, to East Ohls
Gas Co, IL acres In Howard. etc, 81.
100000.
Ella M. Canan ct al, to Byron Davis
parcel In Waterford, $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-17
DEATHS
+ + + + + + + + /
Mrs.. Mary klnashurx

mrs. Way Ntnosoury
Mrs. Mary Kingsberry, wife Of
Charles Kingsberry, died at her home
In Clinton township Monday morning
at Q o'clock after seven weeks ill.,.
ness caused by pneumonia. She was
born Oct. 30th. lS44. and Is survived
by her husband. two sons. Rufus
Kingsberry OF Akron and George
Kingsberry OF Minneapolis. Minnesota.
and one daughter, Miss Mary Kings.
berry. OF Mt. Vernon. She Is also sur
vived by two brothers.
Mrs. Ellen D. Hosack
Mrs. Ellen ID. Hosack died At her
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-17
Mrs. Ellen D. Hosack

Mrs. Ellen u. Eosack died At her
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-17
The Foster Case

The Foster Case
The arguments in the case of Ohio
vs.. Clarence Foster. charged with
burglary and larceny, we're commenc.
ed In the court Of common pleas on
Monday morning. The opening argu.
ment In the case WIS made by State
Fire Marshal John W. Zuber OF Col.
umbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-17

Perhaps she has expressed desire for gloves or
neckwear. If SO, you will be glad Xmas day that you
made your selection here.
Neckwear- neckwear effects in jabots,
frils collars and sets that represent the very last
of these in pretty Xmas boxes makes an attractive
gift that is sure to please. e........ .25c to $1.50
Ladies' Gloves-We have just placed in stock
splendid selection of ladies' gloves in dressed or
suede leather as well as chamois They may be had
in black white and all fashionable shades. From the
single clasp up to the Is button length 90 to $3.50
Fabric Gloves at. at 25c and SOC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-17
AN ANSWER
IS FILED
By The Defendant In A Suit
Brought For AIimOny
All The Allegations Are De.
MED By The Defendant

In the alimony case of Martha J.
Bradrick VS.. Harrison N. Bradrick,
an answer and cross petition has been |
filed in the court of common pleas of
Knox county by the defendant. The
defendant denies that ne is an habit
ual drunkard and denies that he
squanders his money. He states that
he has given his wife money in the
past and that she has saved about
$500 from his earnings and that she
now has the money on deposit in a
bank. He states that he Is able and
willing to support the plaintiff and
has done SO at all times. The de.
fendant says that the plaintiff left
him, but that his home is now open to
her return. The defendant asks that
the Plaintiffs petition for alimony be
dismissed. l.. G. Stillwell is the at.
torney for the plaintiff.
%
Commissioners In Session
The county commissioners we're in
session on Monday when the regular
routine business for the week came
up.
The Foster Case
The arguments In the case OF Ohio
vs.. Clarence Foster, charged with
burglary and larceny, we're commenc.
ed In the court Of common pleas on
Monday morning. The opening argu.
ment In the case WIS made by State
Fire Marshal John w. Zuber OF Col.
umbus.
First and Final
Ethel Maring Cooper, guardian OF
Dale Maring. has fled first and final
account In probate, showing the fol.
towing: Received $3.50. paid out
$lli.l5, due guardian S23.95.
Second and Final
Il. o. Young. guardian OF Jacob
Young. has filed second and final &C.
count In probate. II shows the fol.
lowing: Received 31.111.33, paid out
the same sum.
The Kirk Estate
A. C. Stages, guardian OF Louisa p.
KIRK. has filed a first and final account
In probate. showing the following.
Received $75s.24. paid out 37s5.02, due
&he guardian $25.7s.
First and Final
Sarah Il. Stofer, executor OF John ].
StOfer. has filed In probate Rrst and
finai account, showing the following
figures: Received $1,O99.3I, paid out
the same sum
Account Filed
Mark Durbin. administrator of ID. G..
Cunningham, has filed a first and final
account In probate showing the follow
ing: Received $l62.40. paid out $175.
&c. due the administrator $i3.16.
The Smith Estate
first and final account has been
filed In probate by James +. Smith
administrator OF william j. smith,
showing the following: Received
$73l.si. paid out $3i6.37. balance AIS.
~.
Deeds Filed
MOhican on Il Gas Co.. to East Ohio
Gas Co, IL acres In Howard. etc, 81.
100000.
Ella NJ. Canan ct al, to Byron Davis.
parcel In Waterford. $1,000.
--f---
SH0RT IOCAIS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-17

The Kirk Estate
A. C. Stages, guardian Of Louisa b.
Kirk. has filed first and final account
In probate, showing the following.
Received $75S.24. paid out 37S5.02, due
the guardian $25.7S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-17

flrst and Final
Sarah II. Stofer, executor OF John j.
StOfer. has filed In probate n first and
Hnsi account, showing the following
figures: Received $i.O99.3I, paid out
the same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-17
Account Filed

Account Filed
Mark Durbin. administrator of ID. G.
Cunningham, has filed a first and final
account In probate showing the follow
ing: Received $l62.4O. paid out $175.-
&c. due the administrator $i316.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-17
Second and Final

Il. o. Young. guardian OF Jacob
Young. has filed second and final &C.
count In probate. It shows the fol-
lowing: Received 31.111.33, paid out
the same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-17
First and Final

First and Final
Ethel Maring Cooper, guardian Of
Dale Maring. has fled a first and final
account In probate. showing the fol.
towing: Received $3.50. paid out
$ll1.45 due guardian S23.95.
The evening world., 1912-07-31
Summer Hints
A Delicious, Refreshing Drink

A Delicious. Refreshing Drink
Beat slowly into raw egg two table
spoonfuls Of Duffy's pure malt whiskey
until II is smooth and thickened a little.
Add four teaspoonfuls Of sugar and the
juice Of one lemon or lime: shake we'll
together with some broken ice. pour into
a glass and I'LL with water.
This makes . very invigorating drink
aud IL most valuable when you feel com
pletely tagged out. and in al cases Of ex-
haustion when delicate and sustaining
nourisbment is required. DR.. VIM.
Berkenstock. Of Philsdelphis. Pa. who
has prescribed Il 10 many Of his patients.
says II % uncqualled.
The evening world., 1912-07-31
one hundred armed men which has been

one hundred armed men which has been
pursuing three leaders of the "Iiole-!n-
the-wall" gang OF desperadoes reported
early to-day that two OF the ouua So
had been sighted. The trio. Sartclle,
Frazen and Comstock, broke jail here
yesterday. Sartelle and Frazen were
captured July " near here after holding
the Sherifr's posse at bay for fve hours.
a saw and files were suuggled 10 the
prisoners; hole was sawed In the
wooden floor of the little jail and q
tunnel dug under The foundation.
The evening world., 1912-07-31
FRECKLE.FACE
New Remedy that Removes Freckles
or Costs Nothing.

Here's chance. Miss Freckle-Fsce. to
Try a new remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of a reliable dealer that Il will
not cost you . penny unless IL removes
the freckles. while II il does give you q
clear complexion the expense is triflins
Simply get an ounce ~ othine-4donbIe
strength. from Rikcr -IIegcman Drug
Stores. and one nights treatment will
show you how easy IL is TO rid yourself Of
the homsly frecklcs and get q beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure TO ask Riker-IIegeman Drug
Stores for the double strength othine, as
this !. the only prescription sold under
guarantee Of money back il it fails to re-
move frecklcs.
The evening world., 1912-07-31
-FOUR PRISONERS FREE
ON FIRST CONVICTIONS;
? SIX SENT TO PRISON
Epux Terms Given Old-Timf
/, Law Breakers - Subway
Agent Turned Loose.

q The ten prisoners arraigncd for sem
Sases for various crimes, four by reason
g Dormsr good reputation were allowed
49, freedom on suspended sentences.
- 0eher elk were given prison sen
Ssooss. The penalties imposed were.
~ JUDGE MULoUEEN.
DSa1amfn Levinsky, twenty-ons years
~. Pleaded guilty TO petty larceny.
0sooe two cases OF shirtwAists. Five
py1or convictions. Penitentiary steven
mouehs, Twenty-Five days and $500 nne.
Thomss Henderson, sixteen years old.
H5eAded guilty to petty larceny. Stole
~ from employer. First offense. SEN
tanos suspended.
Haffaele Di Domenico. twenty mine
yoars old. Pleaded guilty to carrying
WvolvsY. First offense. Pententsry.
~ year and fined $500
Sean N. Swarx, twenty-thres years
"a. Pleaded guilty 20 carrying biact-
jock Subway agent. Kept blackjack
n booth for protection. First offense.
Sentence suspended.
Thomas Plant. seventeen years old
Headed guilty petty larceny. stole Sic
16on grocery store al No. els Tenth ave
~. Fret offense. Sentence suspended
George Calvert. eighteen years old
yosadsd guilty petty larceny. Stole BIZ
syu,s. First offsnse. Peritentisry one
ysas.
~ JUDGE o'sULLIvAN.
Angelo Sandritti. twenty years old
Pleaded guilty assault Fractured mans
arm with pick handle. First offense.
YeudtentiAry thirty days.
Harry Rosenwald. twenty-seven years
a. Convicted on trial OF receiving
ses1sn goods. First offense Penitenti-
~ three months.
Jessie Cotton. twenty-seven years old.
Convicted on trial OF assault. Stabbed
woman. Fourth conviction. State
pgioon not less than two years and six
months or more than three years.
John O'Neiil. hfty-seven years old.
R1sadeA guilty assault. Hit man with
ha&chst., First offense. Sentence sus-
psnAsd.
The evening world., 1912-07-31

$40 Chiffoniers at $14.76
500 Chiffoniers at $3.50
$26 Chiffoniers at $40
s2S Chiffoniers at $21
$40 Chiffoniers at $24
$50 Chiifoniers at $50
$40 Chiffoniers at $28
$50 Chiffoniers at $50
The evening world., 1912-07-31

Remember, How the Crater Gets the Money" will
Mondays Evening World, Aug 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07

constable, who next arrested three
men from another village for the muir
der of the woman and brought them
into the station, where they were
tried and discharged
Pigs for Victims of sSorcery.
The resident magistrate Of the
northeastern division tells now the
largest tribe in the division, the Mai
sin people, were rperturbed at the
number of deaths in their villages,
and came to the conclusion that the
mortality must be due to the sorcery
experts among the Kubiri people
They decided that this could not be
allowed to go on without making the
kubiri people pay for it. So the Mai
sin natives to the number of seventy
one, went to the kubiri village and
said: You must pay for these peo-
pie you have killed'-fortunately the
Papuan people will usually accept a
pig as compensation for any relative,
especially if the government is near
or else our osorcerers will make pouri
pouri and take payment by making
all sorts of disasters happen to your
tribe" The Kubiri people promptly
handed over the required pigs and
other articles, more apparently from
fear of pOuripOuri than from fear of
any actual violence. News was short.
ly brought to the government station
and a summons sent to the Maisin
people to come in. They all candidly
admitted the facts. The leaders We're
sent to Jail for three months, and the
others for one month.
SOrcery is probably widespread in
the division, but the fear Of sOrcery
without due cause probably does far
more harm than the sOrcerers DO.
either directly or indirectly, by Caus-
ing fear In common with pretty we'll
all races ii low degree Of culture.
the Papuan is surrounded by natural
processes he does not undersJau but
which he vainly, although quite hon
estly, believes lie can COntrOl-at least
if more expert SOrceror does not
lhWart him. lie sees 4 friend diet
may be of pneumonia but the fact is
proof positive 10 him that some one
has murdered him by magical means.
II he wants ruin TO come he has only
to apply to the nearest rain maker
who puts the appropriate articles in a
stream of water. and perhaps reriteS !
the appropriate spells. and in this
wet part of the territory rain is pretty
ure to come before very long. II a.
plentiful supply of garden produce i j
required there is probably some one
who knows the right article ia bur"
in the garden.