davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15

support of one steer, and it is stated that this same land will support at least 10 people when placed under cultivation.
 These conditions force the produc- tion of beef upon the farms, and per haps no more important subject for study is pressing upon the American farmer. Breeding and feeding market cattle may, and probably will not be conducted upon the extensive scale of former years, but each farmer will raise a small number which, in the aggregate, will satisfy all market re- Quirements And then there will come the necessity of breeding better an!-.1is, as these only will be protita- bl1 under farm conditions and this, in turn, will mean a better quality of beef on the market.
 Scientific methods af farming go hand in hand with scientific methods of stock breeding, and it is up to the farmer who has already adopted the former to adopt the latter. as well.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15
Excellent Fertilizer Distributor.

ance of nitrogen for the corn crop and at the proper time during its growth to insure maximum yield The bac- teria in the manure will hasten the decomposition of the organic matter contained In the roots and stubble of the clover sod and hasten them into a condition available to nourish the growing corn crop.
 All farmers know that excellent crops of mixed grass may be grown on a field that has produced a good crop of corn by the application of manure alone the previous year but in my opinion better economical re- suits may be obtained If the manure is applied at the rate of from to 10 loads to the acre and supplemented with some form of fertilizer supply ing an abundance of phosphoric acid and potash
 The phosphoric acid may be pur- chased in numerous forms. but in my opinion the potash had best come in the form of a high grade or a loU grade sulphate
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15
EARLIEST OF SWEET PEPPERS
Plants Require Rather Light, We'll Drained Soil, and They Must Be
 Kept Growing From Start.

Perhaps the earliest variety is the Neapolitan. If we'll grown plants are set out early they will produce fine frui. in June The fruit first turns to a light yellow and then to @ brilliant scarlet
 The Ruby King, the Bull Nose, or Sweet Bell are fine peppers They are blunt nosed, round and about two or three inches long The Ruby King is little larger than the Bull Nose and Is flesh Is very mild and sweet. These plants grow about three feet high and are not easily blown down.
 The largest variety is the Chinese Giant The flesh is thick and sweet and eau be eaten raw.
 Peppers require rather light well drained soil. and they must be kept growing from the start. If the growth Is checked by cold weather or lack of moisture they will not mature well.
 When the plants show two or three leaves in seed bed transplant in small cans or flower pots, and again trans plant when ali danger of frost is passed and, in fact, not until the weather becomes quite warm. Place a shovelful of well watered manure in each hill
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15
esoW to be Certain of
 Curing Cosnsti pation

Prejudice is hard thing to overcome. but where health is at stake and the opinion of thousands of Aliable people differs from yours. prejudice then be- comes your menace and you ought to lay 1t aside. This is said in the inter- est of people suffering from chronic constipation, and it is worthy of their attention.
 In the opinion of legions of reliable American people the most stubborn constipation imaginable can be cured by brief use of pr Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. You may not have heard of it before, but do not doubt it's merits on that account, or because it has not been blatantly advertised It has sold very successfully on word of mouth recom- their children today who were given it by their parents, and it has been truth fully said that more druggists use it personally in their families than any other laxative.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15

Letters recently received from Oracle Helton. Udora, Okla. and c. w War ren. Keo, Ark, are but few of thou sands showing the esteem in which Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is held. It is mild. gentle. -gTiping-not violent. like salts or cathartics. It cures gradually and pleasantly so that in time nature again does its own work without out side aid Constipated people owe it to themselves to use this grand bowel specific.
 Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying 1t in the regular way of druggist at fifty cents or one dollar large bottle (family size) can have sample bottle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing pr. w. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St, Monticello, Ill Your name and address on a postal card will do.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15

one for corn. The corn house, with door to feedway, is filled direct from the field during the husking season. The feed room is equipped with bins for storing feed, cooker, feed grinder, gasoline engine, corn sheller and run ming water. The grinder and sheller are driven by the gasoline engine
 which runs line shaft. A cellar un- der the feed room and corn house Is
 convenient for storing small potatoes, turnips, beets, etc, for feeding dur ing the winter months. The room
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15
Sheep Raising.

Sheep rearing has been one of mans most profitable and important occupations since the very early times, but it is not known whether the present breeds of sheep had their origin in the wild species now known, or whether they come from species now extinct.
 1t is only in comparatively recent years that very general attempts have been made 10 improve the known breeds of sheep, and in making such improvement the farmers of America nave devoted their principal attention 10 the fleece, while those of Canada and Britain pay more attention to car cass.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15
Escapes an AwfuI Fate

A thousand tongues could \ loIs coy
 the gratitude of Mrs, J; e.,, E deliv Joliet, H., for her wonderiu.i .ieTvOh T ance from aa awful fate. d,ead hys pneumonia had left me with ,Ss a SsI'iI cough" she writes. "sone1Ii'tho T thollgI such awful coughing spells heln sI fl would die. could get no nroadici doctors treatment or other rascovd p, till I used Dr. King s New nderfull But owe my life to thls wulll st all nod medy for l scarcely cougn s, s' rTeIisbl{ Quick and safe, it's the mos. loe Ev| all throat and lung medlselss,,eO0io meds s, DO, Il bottle guaranted. 5Oc anu n..ng Store bottle free at Hesterly Dius
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15
BEEF SUPPLY OF THE FUTURE.
~ 'sssar- Perhaps No More Important Subject is Pressing Upon American Far mer Than Live Stock.

Another phase in western farm economy which is pressing for solu- tion has to do with our future beef supply. The ranges are rapidly going out of business, for the double reason that the settlers have so encroached as to reduce the available area, and because the class of beef formerly produced Qn the range is no longer in demand
 In the present range country from 30 to 40 acres is required for the
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15
PREPARING THE CORN FIELD
Manure, Supplemented With Some Form of Fertilizer to Furnish
 Phosphorlc Acid, Is Best.
(By W. M. KELLEY)

On the majority of stock and dairy farms the corn field is the ideal place to apply the farm manure. A corn crop is able to make profitable use of manure for the reason that it makes its principal growth late In the season after the fertilizing elements in the manure have been available to aour- ish the growing plants, by the action of the elements.
 The ideal corn field is prepared by applying manure to a clover sod.
 A light dressing of stable manure on the clover sod will make an abund-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15
HANDY FOR CROPPING ROOTS
Preparing Feed for Stock-Edges Should Be Sharp.

It is a slow and tedious job chop ping roots in large quantities, and if they are to be fed to animals, a great deal of time is required. Your black. smith will make a good root-chopper by following the suggestions in the illustration herewith. Take to him an old handle of some kind and have it in-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15
One Good Mutton Breed

Mutton sheep should never be of mixed breeds on one farm. Get one good mutton breed. stick to 1t and de. yelop 1t to the highest notch possible. A lot of mixed lambs never bring the highest price on the market. It is those of one breed. uniform in size, shape and condition that get the big money.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15
OBJECTIONABLE.

"That grand opera basso n'' powerful voice. " ",
 Powerful l should say SO V the other night when he was 's ing, not one of the party III ou' ' could hear a word the oliici'
 saying"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15
A Root-Chopper.

serted firmly in the chopper and fast ened with screws. The edges of the chopper should be very sharp and the blade should be strong enough not to bend under vigorous chopping.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15
improving Lettuce.

Some gardeners greatly improve their lettuce, Swiss chard and spin ach by growing them under a canopy of cheese cloth, held about five feet above the ground by stakes or light frame
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15

Elevation of Modern Hog House. above the pens makes an excellent workshop, having plenty of light, and is warm during the coldest of winter months.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15
UP-T0-DATE HOUSE FOR HOGS.
Arranged to Give f12 Square Feet to Each Pen--Room Above Makes
 Excellent Workshop.

The hog house shown in the illus tration is 56x20 feet and gives l12 square feet to each pen. The feed ing alley is four feet wide The troughs are double, one for slop and
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15
CahhaoA Essx to Start.

Cabbage is one of the easiest vege- tables to start from seed and to transplant, and to be made to grow In the'garden.or field
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15
TIE REASON.

"lr seems to me am the goat for everybody
 That's because you're always but- t:2s ~
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-15

Jiggson-How can you always Io- cate good place to fish?
 Jackson-By the number of empty bottles lying on the bank.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29

entire los bonafides RESIDENCES del pals
y Sc orlgine en- la Camara Baja el pre-
supuest0 de gastos anuales.
Consumleron turnos en- contra Soto
Gras, Guzman y Gordils. A favor Bal
bas, Lloreus y Saldana.
Guzman dijo que la modification que
propone la resoIuci6n no resuelve NADIA
y es misera. Cree que la Association
debe ser mas radical frente la ola de
mmoraIidades que estd invadiendo ell
pals. Manifesto que Il ha sido. es Y
seguira siendo partidario del Estado.
Llorens opina que 10 que Sc pide en-
esa resoluci6n no es una eOsa misera,
como dice el senor Guzman Benitez
Cree que en- esa resolution Sc involu
era In solicitud de una autonomia am
plisima, mas amplia adn que del Ca
NADIA
Que sera una eOsa misera para Guz-
man Benltez, que es partidario del Es-
tado, que 10 es para el-Llorens-par-
tidario de In independence. pero qae
no 10 es para los autonomistas, pues
ellos ven en- ella Ia consecuci6n de sus
anhelos. Como en- la Association hay
partidarios de esas tres tendencias. pro
pone que Ia Asamblea Sc abstenga de
votar esa resolution.
IIernludcz Lopez llam6 la Presi
dencia "a Canals, Y consumi6 un turno
en- favor de la resoluci6n. Diio que.
bajo Ia ley Foraker, somos unos viles
csclavos los puertorriquenos Que la in
moralidad y Ia corruption cunde al
amparo de la Ley Foraker que compra
legisladores $50 dollars mensuales.
(Continua en- Ia Ia paginal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29
Sesion de anoche.

Anoche, a las Ocho y media, Sc rea-
nud6 la session de la Asamblea.
Los ounce directories procedieron a
nombrar la Directiva result6 eleeta
la siguiente:
Presidente, Juan Hernandez Lopez.
Secretario, Jacinto Texidor.
TesOrero, M. Rodriguez Sierra.
I'll senor Hernandez Lopez manifies-
ia que ha quedado definitivamente
cOnstituida la Association de Profesio-
nades de Puerto Rico, lego las nuevas
adhesiones recibidas.
En- virtud de la proposition del Sc
nor horens Sc constituye la Asamblea
EN- Comision Total, Sc establecen pa
ra la discussion de los asuntos tres tur-
nos en- pro y tres en- contra, de diez mi
nutOs cada uno, y cinco minutes para
rectIficar
TexidOr procede a la lectura de las
resoluciOnes aprobadas en- la Asamolea
de Association de Asociaciones Her
nandez Lopez va explicando la actitud
que en- elias asumieron el Balbas CO.
mo representatives de la de Profesiona-
les, y que conocen nuestros lectores por
haberla publicado en- su oportunidad
ell BOLETIN.
Primera Resolution:
Rdsu6lvase por la Asamblea ext
CIR al Congreso de los Estados Unidos
el cumplimiento del deber de definir Ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29
E s p a n o a
{ Para el BOLETIN MERCANTIL)

81 vais hoy a Espana yertis ALI una
naci6n que ha aprendido una lecci6n su-
prema u fuerza de descalabr0s desa-
tlnos.
Al Ualar por ese bello pals notareis.
sin duda, las huellas de muchas razas Y
de unas civilizaciones muy diferentes.
Hay, por eJemplo, algo oriental en- la
vida y caracter de los andaluees, algo
verdaderamente morisco en- los negros
oJos de las mujeres meridionales de
los Jovenes galantes de Andalucia. Los
moroa han dejado de existir EN- Espaia.
pero su mejOr recordatorio yaee en- aquel
suefo donde plant6 sus vinas, olivares y
palmeras, en- las sonohentas ciudades
donde florecieron su arte v su saber en-
pasadas centurias
Todas las ciudades, todas las GALES. ca.
da casa y casi cada piedra, tienen una
leyenda interesante una romantica ira
dici6n. En- todo espanol hay algo de
hidalgo, algo mas de la capa Y el SOM
brero eordobes, de caballero noble y atre-
vidol
Espana hoy dia es la Espana de nues
tros suenos. La Espana de gente ale
gre y bulliciosa; el pintoreseo pals, don
de los amantes hablan al pie de la reia
y producer con sus suspiroS y sus cancio-
nes y con la melodiosa mdsica de sus
guitarras, dulces sonidos que el viento
lleva en- notas armoniosas que hieren sua-
vemente el dido del fugaz transeunte.
Pero es tambien la Espafa que pro.
gresa jQue dir6is de la moderna Bar
celona y de Madrid progresistag
SQui6n ha dicho que Espana esta he
rida de muertef No es possible, yo no 10
creo, no puedo creerlo, 10 estara ell Co
bierno, pero ell Gobierno, no es Espafia.
iC0m0 hemos de estar agonizando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29

eierciendo como tales. especialmen-
te lo relacionado con Ia Asamblea do IN
Association de Asociaciones a la que q
Balbas concurrieron en- nombre de
aquellos. Dice q. hay dos cuestiones i'm
portantes conocer los asuntos tratados
nombrar el Delecado e.. on virtud dc
10 acordado Gn la Asamblea menciona.
da. debe ir a Washington en- repre-
sentaci6n de la Association de Profe
sionales. Y pone discussion eStas
cuestiones.
Gnzman Benitez propone ape esas
cuestiones pasen una Comisi6n para
que las estudie de su informe la
ASamblea
Llorens Torres propone que. en- vez do
pasar a una comisi6n, Sc discutan en-
comisi6n total por la Asamblea.
Balbas propone oue Ia Comisi6n uue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29
UNA GANCA

Qnier desee adquirir un mobiliar;o
para sala, eOmpuesto de doce silIas
'uatrO sillOnes, dos butacaa, un sofa
una mesita centrO, madera :curvada de
Vlena' hene ahOra prOpicia OpOrtuni.
dad.
Hay ademas, una mesa y seis sillas
para cOmedOr; un guarda-comidas, un
chinerO, an tinajero con su piedra. un
hltro y una mesa con piedra marmol
para el serviciO del somedor.
Tambi6n puede adquirirse, una cana
de hierro, para una plaza, v IN IavsAo
Este mobiliario esta completamepte
nueyo y puede verse, en- la casa nimero
80 de la Gale de Tetuan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29

cuando nuestro comercio progresa, cuan
do atendemOS la reforma de la ense
nanza; cuando re>plandecen en- nuestro
actual parnasO. Perez Gald6s, Palacio
Valdes Echegaray, Pardo Bazan Y otros
nuchos; cuanco Sorolla pinta La algeria.
La luz y el movimiento de la vida con
la asombrosa reahdad de un genio crea-
dor Y Zuloaga nos ensena en- sus eua-
dros magistrates las luchas del alma!
Morir! morir cuandO Querol Benz
lluire dan vida a srs esculturas V cuando
Salvador Rueda y Joaquin Dicenta des-
piertan ell espfritu con sus versos!
Espana no ha muerto no puede morir.
porque yivimOs y viviremos alrededor de
IN nucleo de glorias Y genios capaces de
hacer resucitar las esperanzas perdidas,
Las ilusiones de un porvenir glorioso que
muchos creyeron irrealizable.
Al pensar en- Espana siempre recuerdo
la igleSia hermosa ALA en- las montafias de
las islas Azores En- elverdorde una colina
lie Punta Delgada Sc elevaba una iglesia
maJestuosa; un cielo azul coronado sus
esbeltas torres Y sus arcOs sc refeiaban
en- Ell mar de eSmeraldas sus pies. A
'oque de sus eamRanas de plata sc postra
"a la ciudad sumisa Asi sofia reinar
Espafa, asi Sc postraba el orbe ante su
najestu0sa grandezal
Pero esa iglesia Sc quem6 he ella No
1uedan mas que dalces memorials We
tustaS ruinas
Aver nae diJeron que en esas ruina,
pIensan edifcar una catedral magnifca
All de igual manera hemos de reedificar
reJuyenecer. Y hermosear nueStra
arruioada E@panal
tiae uuo, dias hablando con dos seno-
ritas, americana la una Ia otra france
sa, recayj IA conversation sobre naciona
lidades.
Que seria usted de no ser france
'aY lie pregunt6 la americana america.
aa', respondi6 le tmula de Ia moda. cor
tesmente. Y usted que seria -Pregun-
70 81 yez Ia francesa.-yo alemana--
,ontesto Ia representation del sexo mix
TO del future en- Alemania son mux
progresis,as J las mujeres yiven eman-
eipadas d. las anhguas leyes rutinas
caseras-
7 vofviendose mi me pregunt6 en-
tono oompaSivo, recordando quizas Ia
perdlda de nuestras colonias- Y lUd.
que ser1a9 -Yo la mir6 orgullosa-acor-
dandome unicamente de nuestra pasada
gloria, del honor hispano y sofando con
un brlllante porvenir-Que, tque seria
yoY-Pues no serfa NADIA -
Como NADIA pregunt6 la yanqui sor-
preDdida.
81 no futse espahola, die altiva.
haee muchos amos me habria muerto de
tristeza. ="
Carolina harciGl Dorado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29
ASOCIACION DE
PROFESSIONALS
ASAMBLEA MAGMA

Anteayer, sabado, Las ochO me-
s3aa de la noche, y en- el salon de sesio-
mes de La o6cins de la Asociaci6n de
ERgenieros, di6 principle la Asamblea
sae la Association de ProfesiOnales
GOncurrieron sesenta y tres. Preside
HERNANDEZ Lopez actua como secre-
Carlo Texidor.
El Presidente explica los fines de
aa Asamblea General manifesto que
los que no sean socios pueden ingre-
S2r enseguida, 81 es su deseo, uenando
LAS f0rmalidades que defnen los Esta-
2WtOs de La Association. Gran numero
ae personals ingresaron
El se1or Jose de Guzman Benitez.
. nombre de la Comisi6n de propagan-
da, explica los exitos de esta y lee in
3inldad de adhesiones de casi tOdos los
pHeblos de la Isla, en- muchos de los
gssales han sido va constituidos sub
fOmites Lee tambieu una carta del
seIiOr Ge0rgetti declinando la invita-
ei6n heehale pera que ingrese como
SOciO; funda su dechnaci6n EN- cue
afdOs en- el apartado A de los Estatutos
de Ii Association dc ProfesionaIes, pero
Izmas en- el b, pues nj es professional,
I'M hterato, nj cultivador de alguna
Giencia arte, hace votos en- su carta
p0r el mejor 6xito de la Association.
Quevedo Baez solicita que se decida
ae una yez para siempre, antes de
entrar en- la discussion de otros puntOs
SmpOrtantes la Asamblea, 81 los que
rstan en- las condolences de Georgetti
pueden no ingresar en- la Asocia-
sR6n.
Hernandez Lopez lie contesta que. 81
liza Asarnblea 10 acuerda, sc diScutir4 el
asunto; pero cree que 81 estA perfec-
1amente defnido en- las causulas A B
de la Asociaci6n. Esto origina una dis
GusI6n ampfisima en- que intervinieron
Soto Gras y Guzman Benitez ademas
de los senores anterlormente mencio-
nadOs, Defnitivamente sc acuerda de-
sSr los EstatutOs, por ahora, tai como
estan, y no reformarloe, como Sc solici-
2a5S por Guzman Benitez, en- el SEN
9ldO de que toda persona honrada, aun
eaando sea professional, pueda ingre-
zar en- Ia Asociaci6n.
Terminado ell incidente, Hernandez
Lopez, da por cOnstituida Ia Asamblea,
" Ia AsOciaei6n de ProfesiOnales de
Puerto Rico; con ef fin de elegir los
ounce directories q1e senaIan los es-
Eatutos da un Feeeso de dieZ minutos
para la votaci6n. Reanudada la session
se proeedi6 al escrutinio Y en- Ell sa-
heron trlunfantes los sefiores siguien-
$eS. Luis Llorens Torres, Vicente Bal
bias Cap6, JacintO Texidor, Manuel Ro-
drignez Sierra, Juan Hernandez Lopez,
Manuel Quevedo Baez, Manuel r. Ros-
sy, Jose de GuzmSn Benftez, Jose Es-
4eban Saldafa, Jose Antonio Canals,
Agustfn Navarrete, Jose Gordils, Fran
ElscO Soto Gras, Luis Mnfioz Morales
y Francisco Matanzo Sc emitieron Sc
senta y un votos y dos papeIetas en-
baanco
Sc nombra interinamente Ia mesa
como Presidente, Hernandez Lopez; CO.
mo Secretario, Texidor.
Hernandez Lopez expIica minuciosa
nente 10 que han hecho los incorpora-
saOres en- el tempo en- que estuvieron
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

surIcle auditory canal: the middle
drum cavity. the internal that contains
the organ of hearing. The last lies deep in the bonG
and rarely affected by external conditions
The ear Ahould never be meddled with, is the
habit Of many women. Hearing be and is often
impaired by perzistsnt Of hairptns and tooth
picks cleanse the One touch OF the drum
BY any sharp instrument will affect the hearing and
cause permanent trouble.
There a secretion which forms in the ear called
wax which II left alone will harden into little sub
stance and come out with ordinary nne towel In
the daily ablution. unnotieed It were Should
collection OF gather and harden without sheddi
in the usual 1t should never be tamps56 with.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
ANSWERS TO MQUIRIES.

4 e: To nn In the hollOwS IN the neck rub Cocoa
nut on thoroughly into the holIows and repeat the
following exercise: Raise the head and blow ~ ie
blowing at thistle. keeping the chin in the air for
about hve minutes and supposing the histlsdowa to
be nrst on side and then the other. Try this
before your mirror and see how It rounds out your
neck and dghtsns the muscles.
U. Nj I cannot print the formula for the curlins
nuid but shall be happy send it to If you VIII
send stamped addressed envelope.
BLANCHE: think you foolish to have any
tsttooing done at all It Is disnguriug and done
have it removed. and besides Il Is
EerouE- know nothing about the way il Il eenAA&
what they ~l2---..
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

in the case of hopelessly unmanageabie The
hair should be pinned close possible behind
ear. It Is always becoming though sometimes a bit
dinncult TO build correctly.
have always been strongly opposed to pierced
sar~ They positively disnsurnS. and often this
pierced spot becomes torn. those are unfor-
tunats enough to get this pierced spot would
suggest that the wound be closed at once and the
screw variety of ring be used The continued use OF
pierced earrings stretches the enlarsss
in most distressing manner Nothing is more un-
slightly than neglected and torn
No base metal should be the ear. and no
gold that is not at least eighteen carats nne
It IL asserted by anatomist that the ears Of an
Individual usually unlike in shape and that in
some the difference is marked that a photo
graph Of the two them disSimilar that Is
dicpt to believe that the pair belong to the same
individual
RsEaratns the care 9f the ear. cleanliness Is the
chief consideration.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Three Parts to the Ew.

OF late yeafs the fashion coln,ure has had tan
dsnsy of the most beautiful features of
the face head. Poems have besn written on my
lady's ears" pink and sheII-uksL
No woman who has beautiful ears should hide them
There are many with badly shaped ones too large
too prominent that beautiful ears are conspicuous
only by their form and colorinE.
think II women appreciated their pretty ears
they would be careful of them In all ways Sci
sntincAlly there are three parts the earths sx-