davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

The Massachusetts, man who has
been on the operating table thirty-flve
times may be merely trying to cstab,
llsh a reputation as n cW.up.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

Golf balls are TO be cheaper. But
we cannot paraphrase Marie Antoin'
ette and cat golf balls II we can't
have bread,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

Though a Minnesota man caught a
ton Of fish with his hands, others have
made greater catches with their imag'
nations.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

A gun made Of cement is one OF tho
latest devices for war purposes. It Is
dangerous TO stand either at the muS
zle or tho breech.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

Automatic starters may be all right
for automobiles, but they would never
do to set a political campaign IN mo-
tion.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

Those MOnehurlan princes do not
make any pretonsee 10 the effect that
they stepped out OF power In order
60 devote more time 20 tho upllft
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

We await anxlously the time when
the little ex.Emperor Pu VI will be-
gin making attempts 70 como back.
They all do IT,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

The couple who get married In fly.
ing machine evidently do not desire
elaborate ceremonles-just plane
wedding
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

Fashion notes make It easy to fore
tell that ladies' hats will be high and
pocketbooks retain their usual shape
of flatness.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15
Voice Gone Years, Sings.

Santa Barbara, Cal,-After being
speeohless for 10 years, Mrs, Charles
Curtss, wife OF u raneher OF CNrpen'
terra, now can talk,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

The Palace Of Peace At The Hague
will be completed IN July OF next
year The work Il not being hurried
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

Don't boast, even II you did have
eggs for breakfast Tho man 10
whom you feel 40 superior may have
had butter on his johnnyeAko,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

Nov society for promoting en-.
cheney has been launched, one OF the
ways Of doing II would bo TO waste
leaa time on forming fool organlla
iiunA,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

What a pity that the average man
has no place to store away ice for
dusty day!
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

Doctors saved the life Of New York
man whose neck was broken. But ne
will still have to live in New York
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15
Your Stationery

is your silent representative II
YOU sell fine goods that are up
to.doto IN style aud Of superior
quality II ought 60 be reflected
in your printing, We produce the
kind that you need and VIII not
feel ashamed 10 have represent
you. fhat n the only kind II
pays 20 send ont Bond your or
dprH 10 thlB once,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

Somebody has said I'VE are what we
eat" We doubt It especially when we
eat boiled cabbage and turnips.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

China invented fireworks a good
many hundred years before 1t had an
independence day to explode them on.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

1t was with difficulty that Lake
Michigan was kept from freezing from
shore to shore this winter.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

Other seeds may be higher this
year, but seeds Of kindness VIII cost
no more
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

A 27.pound lobster has been caught
at Atlantic City. 1t was not accom-
panied by chorus girl.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

The peach crop promises to be
big enough for cholera morbus pur'
poses.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15
Why doesn't an ice foe tiow"

There seems to be 10 kind OF Insect
powder tnat Is fatal to humbugs.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15
Naturally

"Pat, suppose you believe In home
ruler
sure, sof, Amt | n married man'"
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

The forty immortals have slid back
into obscurity, and all is forgiven.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15

There never before was a time when
the world had so many ex-potentates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

nancial prosperity. Probably the aver
axe price of corn for feeding purposes
throughout the South this year has been
over 81 bushel. Certainly not less than
S30,oD.uD have gone out of the pockets
of people of this State for corn alone in
the past year nine-tenths of which. be-
cause of defective condition, was a waste
to the planter and peril to the hcalth
OF man and beast.
Authorities are of the opinion that thu
disease known as pellagra Is directly
traceable to the toxic condition Of west
ern corn and corn meal imported for
food purposes in large quantities to this
State. The agitation resulting from corn
Inspection has not only awakened west
ern merchants and growers to neces-
sity of growing better crops, but has
likewise resulted in giving an impetus
tc growing of corn at home which before
many years will save growers of cotton
from having to sell their crop for west
crn food products. This is one among
many Influences revolutionizing southern
agriculture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
ALFALFA "MUSTS.'


These "nlusts" for the alfalfa grower
were prepared by Professor w. II. DIN
at the head of the extension department
of the University of Idaho:
First-Use only clean. vital accllmated
seed.
Sccond.-Usc. for alfalfa land which
has previously been we'll cultivated and
which has good under drainage. Thorough
DRAINAGE is chief among the requirements
for this plant.
Third Preparation Of seed bed must
he thorough and should be on ground
plowcd in the fall for spring seeding and
ON spring poWed ground for fall seeding
No field crop pays richer revenues for
thorough preparation than alfalfa.
Fourth Have your seed bed first we'll
pulveri2ed then firm. next moist surface
ton devoid of hard Jumps and we'll
planlod or levcled.
FIFTH Sow on lrrlgate land with drill
evenly and at that rate of seeding which
will give YOU good stand. provided
seed ana bed are what they Should De
Follow dril with a smoothing harrow as
soon as possible, cross narrowing the
field
Sixth-Prevent crusting Of surface soil
at period of termination and early stage
of growth,
Scventh.-Use common sense and good
Indictment AT all times.
tishth.-An alfalfa renovator is an IN
dispensahle tool for cultivating alfalfa in
the field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
AGAINST POOR CORN CROP.
A Change Tint Aueurs Of Southern
Progress and Prosperity.

Only within recent years have bankers
and merchants begun to realize that IN
both quantity and quality our crop
was falling below the standard. In spite
OF expanding acreage.
When Commissioner Watson of South
Carolina. began to apply strict laboratory
tests to western crop imported he proba-
bly, did more than any other single in
diVidual to arouse the western corn grow
er to the realization that much of his
produce was not only not FIT to eat but
not fit to plant.
Last years crop OF about $3.50 nD, OO
bushels was planted with the poorest
seed ever had. Comparative failure by
which the country lost at least $40 O10, no
bushels IL undoubtedly due TO bad seed
conditions more than any other single
FACTOR connected with soil or climate
Although tuition came hivh. the lesson
VIII nave been cheaply learned il loss
from bad seed Is turned to account on
even half of the lbs. Oo0O COO acres in corn
lands this year. Rational seed selection
would ada to the corn crop not less
than nve bushels an acre, other things
being equal If half acreage gets the
benefit, 1t would add 25O,OoO,noo bushels
and NC, en'om bushels il practically all
corn planted We're selected with reason
able Intelligence
To the South more than any other sec
lioh TINS chahse means progress and IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
ANCIENT INDIAN CANALS.
The system of irrigation Older Than
Civilization In America.

Hundreds of thousands of acres of yalu-
able farming land have been reclaimed In
the arid W est through the means of irrt-
cation. The mountain streams have been
damned and their waters diverted to
rrigate vast tracts of sun-dried soil
Great electrically driven pumps have been
Installed to raise millions ana millions of
gallons of water from the depths of the
earth to be flooded over the dry lands in
order TO stimulate the growing crops.
But. IT must not be forgotten that irri-
cation is the West is nothing new, al
numbered among the gigantic engineer-
Ing ventures OF the world.
The first systematic employment of lrri-
cation in the arid West by Emglish-speak-
ing people was made by the Mormons
who. expelled from their earlier settle
ments IN the Mississippi valley, sought
refuge in the unknown desert regions aud
az last, after experiencing great hnrI-
ships We're compelled, through necessity.
TO halt and settle ON the shores IF the
great salt lake. Here the soil was round
to be so barren that crops could no, he
grown by ordinary means, and. fo-cel
through fear and privition to adopt new
and extraordinary devices, they turned
the waters of the little canyon streams
upon the ground where Salt Lake civ
now stands. After many years of .cant
success or disheartening failure they sur-
ceeded in mastering the art OF irrigation
ana under the wisdom of their leaders
they have become prosperous peop.,
Long before the Mormons camc. how
ever, small sections of the dryer port lnns
of the great West We're being cultivated
through irrigation. The ancient canals of
the town-dwelling Pueblo Indian tribes
may stil be seen In the broad valleys of
the arid portions of New Mexico ana
Arizona On the mesas, or highlands. of
southwestern Colorado and the adjacent
sections Of Utah. Arizona and New Next.
60 are to he found the remains of the
wonderful cliff dwellings. and In the lit
tle nearby valleys are tho irrigating
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18

bitches used by the Inhabitants of a thou
sand or more yeIrs ago.
The descendants If these tribes til. a
portion of the lands which wero supplied
with irrigatlng bitches ana canals az the
time when the Spanish first came into the
region. They follow many of the pyao-
tees Of their ancestors having been m
fWenced but slightly by contact with
white settlers, who. rather have learned
from them how to successfully cultivate
tile soil
The Mexicans of mixed Spanish and In
dian blood gradually pushed up into this
region, and from the necessities Of tho
situation adopted irrtSat!ng methods
bitches dug by them are to be
found along the Rio Grande as
far north as Colorado and the
tributaries of the Arkansas river. The
early spanish missions of the Pacific
coast also praoticed irrigation. and In
southern California particularly. are still
to be seen the ruins of substantial ma
sorry dams and heaiworks which were
constructed by Indian labor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
GAYSVILLE.

Miss Lottie Newer returned from Hing
ham, Mass. Saturday.-Mrs. Nellie
Newell Is stopping at Bethel for a few
weeks with Mrs. Albert Newell.-Mr and
Mrs. Leach Of Andovcr, Mass, are guests
at a. H. Harringtons-M Mary Abbott
of Rochester was n guest of Mrs George
Martin the first of the week Miss Alice
Boutwell, Of Lebanon Is a guest Of Mrs.
Nellie Boutwell.-Thc Rev. W. II. Nc
Farlane. who has been Ill with typhoid
fever. Is now convalescent.-Mrs y. r.
Haskell of Providence, r. l., and her sis
ter, Mrs. f.. G. Brewer of Elizabeth, n. j.,
are with Mrs. Ruby Blackburn for the
summer-In the wednesday evening
storm of last week the large barn on the
Ford farm. owned by A. II. Harrington,
was burned. 1t contained Is tons of hay,
owned by f.. Raymond If the wind had
not changed It's course the house would
have burned also.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
THE ELECTRIC FAN 4 WONDER-
FIJI INVENTION.

Those who push button, when the
heat gets oppressive, ana instantly COM
mand a nice cool breeze of fresh and In
MIGRATING air. ina .rnc the electric fan.
one of the simplest of modern convent
ences. 1t seems simple enough-at the
pressure of a finger the fan blade. re-
volve and the breeze begins to blow. but.
as a matter of fact, the modern electric
fan Is an excellent example of fine work
manshp and modern ingenuity ana the
wonder is that II can be sold so cheapy.
Take the ordinary 1G-inch fan for in
stance, This fan consists of some GO dif-
ferent parts. nicely assembled and all
working in harmony. These range in
size from a tiny screw to the brass blades,
and in cost from a few pennies to several
dollars each. For example, there IS in
cluded in it's construction 1.272 feet of wire
nearly quarter Of a mile. This wire,
of course, is the best copper. insulated
with cotton and fine silk.
Great skill is required in designing and
building electric fans. The motor is one
especially intended for the operation OF
the fan blades. 1t must be delicate to
save bulk and weight; it must be efficient,
because It has a hard task to perform.
often for long, continuous periods, Above
all. 1t must be economical so that the
price of the fan itself will not be pro-
hibitive and to obvate a large consump-
ton of current 50 satisfactorily have
manufacturers combined all these con-
sderations that fan Of the sort we are
describing can be bought at retail at from
$40 70 s96. It requires for Its operation
. about the same amount Of current as CON
'sumed by the ordinary incandescent
m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Thurston Blake went Tuesday morning
20 Canton, Mass, where lie will work on
a farm.-Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Waldo and
son and daughter of Ellis, Kans., are
guests at Charles +. Waldo s.-Robert II.
Dubois. aged GO years, died Sunday at
his home in Barnard OF hardening of the
arteries and nerve centers. He had been
IN failing health for several years and
was confined to his bed three weeks. He
was born in Oswegatchie n, Y, in 1852,
and came here from Heuvelton, n. Y, IL
years ago, having bought the well known
Scion Putnam farm. His wife was Alice
Smithers OF Eeuvelton, who died five
years ago The children are Lewis S. Du-
Bois and Bessie d. Dubois, who are
on the home place. Henry G. Dubois Of
Vancouver, II. c., Sophia n. Dubois, "A
Junior at Mddebury College, and a daugh-
ter by former wife, Mrs Anna Law
renee, Of Los Angeles He had sisters
in Los Angeles and Rochester, n. Y. The
tuner law held Tuesday at two
o'clock In charge Of A. Lee Cady, with
the Rev. J. Wesley Miller officiating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
COVERING ALFALFA HAY.
Practice Found to Yield Good Results
in the Ohio Fields.

The Ohio agricultural experiment
station in a circular on alfalfa In
Ohio" says that harvesting methods
have not been found to vary in gen
eral from those found best in growing
red clover for hay. The first crop,
coming earlier than red clover. has
less favora bic weather, and on this ac-
count a number of growers have can
vas covers with which to protect the
cocks of hay from rain while curing
in the field. Most farmers look upon
punching the alfalfa in the field for
partial curing as recurring extra la
Dor. besides adding to the risk from
the weather.
There Is one advantage in harvest
ing alfalfa often that may in part Off
set the less favorable weather condi-
lions. and that Is, owing to it's being
thin upon the ground. 1t dries more
quickly. The shorter period of growth
produces stems that are smaller than
those of red clover. which is also an
advantage In curing.
The experience of growers is that
alfalfa hay will stand more rain than
red clover without injury Hay that
has remained on the field during
| idiilH Ntdtl'T anu Is later removed
solely to prevent injury to the follow
Ing crop has been grecdily eaten in so
many instances by stock grazing up-
on good pasture that those who have
had such an experience no longer
throw away Weathercd alfalfa hav
One Champaign county grower has
concluded that the loss of moisture
that takes place in the heavy alfalfa
In the forenoon is more rapid in I'M
cut hay than in that cut in the early
morning, while it is full of the mois-
ture accumulated during the night.
For this reason he does not start the
mower until about noon. When this
plan is followed the rake is often
started to advantage the following
morning, as soon as the dew is off
Especially is this true in the case of
crops harvested late in the season.
when the conditions are more favor
able for curing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
WATERBURY CENTER

j. o. Freeman, resident since 1861
and who served during the rebellion, has
presented the Baptist and Methodist
Episcopal Churches with handsome silk
flag. MIR. Freeman was the Sunday school
Superintendent for long time at the
Methodist Episcopal Church and now has
class of adults.-Mr and Mrs Guy
Mark of Worcester. Mass. will be in
town August 10. Both are gospel singers
They will take part In an open air serv-
zee at the Methodist Episcopal Church
lawn. Capt. Quinn Of Keene, n. H., has
been called to come-Jessle Hayes was
IN Montpelier yesterday.-Della Robin
son returned Sunday from few days in
Eln1ore and Stowe-Miss Ida NJ. Towne
Is assisting in the care Of her sister. Mrs.
NJ. Il. Greene. who is in.-The funeral of
Mrs. Mary Conant was held at her late
home Tuesday, the Rev. b. l.. Parker
yofficiatlng. Mrs. Conant had been In poor
j. ealth for some time and her death was
not unexpected. The Woman's Relief
CDrps Of which order she was n past
president. attended in a body and had
cha rye OF the services.-Mrs. Arthur l..
Walker and daughter Hilda and Mrs,
Mcintosh and daughter. June. of Bur
lingtc'n are at the Lodge.-Joseph TAFT
has sa,ld his farm at Shootsville to MIR.
McMaNon.-The w. r. G. sociable at
Mrs. Flora Freeman's Friday afternoon
was well attended. over $40 being realiz-
ed-Cake and ice cream were served.
Mrs Plenna Smith of Worcester, Mass,
Il visiting her father, Martin L. Dilllng-
ham.-Dr. Foster has purchased Cadil-
lac automobile.--A number from here at
tended the ball game Saturday afternoon
between Randolph and Waterbury. The
final score was 9 to 4 IN favor of Water
bury.@Cl1fford Hunter has finished work
for DR.. Hopkins and Is working for DR..
Minard,-Children's day was observed
Sunday at the Baptist Church. The exer-
cses by the children were entertaining
The singing OF Miss Flora Parcher added
Ao the observation-disclosures Robinson is
spending a few days with his mother,
Mrs Sarah Robinson.-Mr, and Mrs. J. @.
Ereeman, Dir. f. ]. Foster and Joseph
Wesser went to Boston yesterday morn
ing. the trip being made in DR.. Foster s
new ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ]. c. Davis is
steadily regainIng in health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. July II.

New York. July II.
BEEvEs-Receipts. 1,a5s. lower: steers,
s.. loQS.S5; bulls. $3.5oaaoo; cows $3.50
$50: dressed beef dull and lower: native
Sides 1ltrdl4o Texas beef. Saloc
CALvES-Receipts. 2.9n; active and
higher veals. s. nnarotO: culls. $4,000 50t
buttormilks s5Hsa6.Oo dressed veals
firm: city dressed veals. lS915Ato; dressed
buttermtlks 94l0lrc; country dressed
veals, loltl3hc
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recapts, 7,N2;
market active, sheep firm: lambs higher:
sheep. ewes s2.c00+25; culls, s1oo12 %:
lambs. s5.S5aS. 90; culls. $4.bNle0O
HOGS-Receipts, $3.50: feeling abou,
steady; State hogs sold, ssUQS,l5.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
RYE-No. @ 73c.
BARLEY--SOcd$l. 10
TIMOTHY SEED-ss.5o
CLOVER SEED--slt 0121soo
WHEAT-July s7+ac; Sept 87sc; Dso
9Si.c; May 99ac
CORN-July nc; Sept 66ssp,ac Dec
G7sc; May $3.50,
oATs-July 4llsc Sept 33l4G%c; Dec
S4tc, sc: May $3.50.
PORK-July $3.50; Sept sl7.92ib; Oct
$500; Jan. SlS.15.
LARD-Jufy slo&; Sept $1,000; Oct
sl057,e; Jan. slo29ia,
RIBS-July sloS5; Sept, $40 i5p.47lsl
oct. $40 49i4
Cash quotations We're as follows:
FLOUR-Easy.
RYE-No ., 7Sc.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, nominal
fair IN cboicc mailing nominal
TIMOTHY SEED-s6.50.
CLOVER SEEp-sl5 ooTlSO0
MESS PORK sl762l20l7.75.
LARD-dn uerces) slo.S5.
SHORT RIBS-Qoosel $40 rs.
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearances or wheat ana flour
were equal to co7n0 bu Primary re-
ceipts were 5l5,ono hu., compared with
1,153no hu, the corresponding day Y>r
ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow;
Wheat 20 cars; corn lN cars; oats 81
cars: hogs 1900 head
BUTTER-Stead Creameries. 2S125c;
dairies, 2G24c
EGGS Steady. Receipts, GA cases;
at mark, cases included, l5l2al6,ac, ordin-
AIRY hrsts, Ice; hrsts, l7iac,
CHEESE Easier. Diaries, l6iaQs.oi
twins, 15Nl4c; Young Americas, l5iaGS.c;
Long Horns, l5tsUs4c,
Potato ES-Firm. Receipts 20 cars
H.. Csc; kans. Mo and Ohio, 72l7Sc,
oklahoma, 6Nd85c; Virginia, harreled
stock. s25oT2 60.
Steady Turkeys. pc,
chic kens, lSiac' springs. $50 DC.
NLAL-Steady. sul1c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
SOUTH WOODBURY..

The news of the death Of Mrs. Frank
Batchelder Monday morning brought sor-
row to the whole community. She was
suffering intensely from an attack of
asthma, when measles developed. and
having a heart trouble she could not rally.
She was a woman of noble character and
much esteemed by all She leaves a hus-
band and one son.-Glenn McKinestry
spent last Sunday with his parents.-Mrs.
Elnora Gonyeau of Fort Ethan Alien Is
in town. called here by the death of Mrs,
Frank atchelder.--M easles are prevalent
In town. 'hildrens day was appropriate
" observed Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
A BACKSLIDER.
lamp.

have been told on excellent authority
that tho late Archbishop Hughes used to
tell a story at his own expense, with the
quiet glee of a genuine humorst. He was
driving one day in a jaunting car across
the Golden Vale on his way toward the
famous Rock Of Cashel. His "jarvey,"
which Is the same as ''car driver" looked
at him several times, with evident per-
pleXity
So after a time he tactfully and gently
asked his driver to toll what II was that
rlled him with concern. The jarvey made
answer:
"To TIL We the truth, yer honor, | did
be thlnkin' that we had somethin of the
look of praste,'
Archbishop Hughes looked at the man
without smiling
Yes" he answered. II used to be a
priest once, but ! am not one now" which
was true to the letter. as he had since
been consecrated bishop, But the Jar
vey took the answer differently. and with
the deepest feeling replied:
isn't that ahful An wuz It the
dhrink that done it?"-TIarper's Weekly.
Take pride in knowing what things
should COSt-as ad readnra do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
WAlTSFIELD.

james Josin came Monday to visit his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Joslin.-
Mrs. c. J. Tabor of North Ferrisburg
made a visit among friends In town last
week.-Nr and Mrs. u H. McAllister
are In camp at Hghgate Springs During
their absence Miss L. Blanche McAlllster
Will attend to the postoiiice duties.-Miss
Grace r. Joslin of New York is spend
ing the summer at home.-O. c. Richard
son of Minneapolis was a visitor in town
Tuesday.-C, A. Prentiss has returning
from Greenfield, Mass, where he was
called by the death of a brother-in-law,
George Observation-Disclosures night will
te observed at the Grange on Thursday
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
EAST WARREN.

Mrs. Martha Turner. who has been
in poor health a long time. died at the
home of her son on July 10. Her hus
band died fortyfive years ago Bur-
ial was in DuXbury.-James Pierce Is
in poor health. He cut his hand sew
eral weeks ago, whroh resulted in
blood poison-Mr. ana Mrs. Erastus
Thayer of Pontiac. ILL.,. are In town.
Philip Gleason Of Omaha, Neb., who
has been visiting his parents, has re-
turned to his work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-18
NEW SEAL Has a STARS.

The House of Representatives Is to have
"A new great seal. The old seal was
adopted in 1880
Tho old seal bears "a stars. The new
one will have 49, The score and four
which makes the difference spell the ma
TONS growth since the timo when states
men wore beaver hats and tight trousers,
came to CONGRESS In stage coaches and
didn't have to make speeches about the
right to draw a. cents II mile for travelling
axpenseS