davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-03
WOMEN that MEN ADMIRE

1t Is true men admire a pretty lace
and a good figure, but sooner or later
they learn that 1t is the healthy, hap
woman that is most of all to be
admired. Women who are troubled
nervousness, backache, the blues
or other symptoms incident to female
ills that drag a woman down to de-
SPAR, should not forget that Lydia 70.
Vegetable Compound has
brought health and happiness to more
in America than any other
and should at least give 1t a
-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-03
LAST TALK OF SERIES
Or. Stearns Will Deliver Concluding
Lecture on HistSry of AsrieuI.
ture Tomorrow.

Tomorrow evening will occur the
concluding number of a series Of lee
lures on The History of Agriculture.
These lectures, under the auspices of
DR.. Trimble's class, by DR.. Wallace
Stearns, are given in the physics lee
ture room Of the A. c.
DR.. Stearns' subject will be The
Basis for Agriculture in Palestine and
will be illustrated with lantern
slides.
This should be a masterpiece AS DR..
stearns has spent muca time in this
region on research work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-03
WIFI Co.

Thomas Thorson went to work this
morning for Fargo Implement Co. The
demand for Aaker's Business college
was never better, showing that he
graduates are steadily gaining in favor,
often supplying graduates of other
schools. II you should like a good po-
sition, enroll and get a training that
will make your services in demand.
-Advk
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-03
A SAFE PROPOSITION.

Your valuable papers are worth pro-
tecting. We sell ~f1re-proof safes and
vault doors at wholesale prices to ad-
~vertise our other lines of business. A
4O0-pound safe costs $50. Others at
equally low prices. Write to Hatcher
Bros, of Fargo, N. D., for catalogue
and prices. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-03
BIG Class STARTED

AT Dakota Business college this norm
ing. Letters received from a number
of young people Indicate there will
be q large enrolment on the 10th.
These who wish to be ready for fall
positions should begin at once-don't
wait-it may mean the losing of a
fine position-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-03
WITH JAS.

A. T. Bratz who recently completed
Dakota Business college course has
just been sent to a position as book
keeper for Jas. Kennedy. 1t is easy
to get situations for these d. b. c..
pupils-business men know they are
web trained. There are about five
calls for every graduate-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-03
BODY HOME TO-DAY.
Remains Of Smith stimmeI, jry Elk
pected Today.

The remains Of the late Smith
Stimr1el, jr., are expected home today
from California, where he died last
week. The body will be taken to the
Gaard undertaking parlors on Second
avenue north to await arrangements
for the funeral services.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

McPhail G. Sweeney have opened a
~horseshoing shop at Ill Fifth street,
between First and Second avenue
north. They solicit the patronage OF
all who want good work DONE. Give
us a call. McPhail & Sweeney.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-03
DEAD.
Infant Son Of ]. c. Green Of Fair.
dale Dead.

The 4-months- old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. q. Green of Fairdaie, NJ. d.,
died last night at n Of the local
hospitals after a critical illness. TN
dartaker Wasean was called to pre-
pare the little body for burial which
will take place in Riverside cemetery.
The many friends of the parents will
learn with keen regret their loss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-03
Wa guv Scrap Iron.

We Buy Scrap Iron.
Also sell second hand sheet roofing,
write for prices. Carload lots a spe-
cialty. correspondence given prompt
attention. Fargo Iron & Metal Co..
Fargo, N, d. -Aus@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-03
LUcHT FUNERAL.
Funeral of McHenry Woman Held
There This Afternoon.

Funeral services over the remains
Of the late Mrs. Fred Lucht of, Nc
Henry, who died in n of the local
hospitals Saturday morning, will be
held this afternoon from the residence
of the daughter of the deceased, Mrs.
E. J.. Horn, of McHenry. Mrs. Lucht
RAJ brought to Fargo for an opera
ton but died before being placed on
the surgeons table. She was just
SO years old the day of her death, as
she passed away On the anniversary
of her birth. Undertaken Wasem
prepared the remains for burial and
made the shipment to MeHenry yes
terday.
Engraved and embossed work of
every description. knight Printing Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-03
New sprino coats $3.50.

This amazing offer comes from A.
Z. Moody's basement-see announces
ment. --Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-03

with additional privileges, of course.
come additional responsibilities. If
mother insists on wearing trousers she
will have to put out the, cat and wind
the clock before going to bed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-02
Favors Travelling Court.

Jefferson City, NO., Dec. 80
Former Senator Thomas F. Lane OF
Cape Girardeau, who is here in con.
nection with the reclamation of land
and levee problem of southeast Mis-
souri,, stated today that if the Court
of Appeals of Springfield had author
ity to travel in the southern part Of
the state and hold sessions money
and time could be saved by the state
and by citizens interested in pending
litigation.
He favors the Illinois idea, where
a court moves from point to point as
its docket requires.
The plan proposed is to decrease
the territory over which the St Louis
Court Of Appeals has jurisdiction. the
docket Of that court being over
crowded, fhe southern end Of the
di1fia b b aaded 10 the Springfield
cent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-02
The Church With a Welcome.

'The Inheritance of the Church
will be the morning topic at the Ohio
Street M. E. Church next Sunday.
In the evening "The Cost Of Our
Needs" will be discussed. Our
church is dedicated to every busy
person who wants to be better and
who does not begrudge an hour
morning and evening to be invested
in considering themes for the up
building of the best in a man.
Do you like music? We have an
orchestra and male quartette. Do
you like to 60 with the crowd? We
have gratifying congregations. Do
you like to 60 where folks make you
feel you are wanted? We practice
that art. Come on; you will find a
smile and handshake and a sympa-
thetic heart at the Church With a
Welcome.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-02
In and Around Maysburg.

Xmas has come and gone; old San
ia has made his usual round and we
hope no one was over looked.
The tree at the Christian church
was nice and there were lots of nice
presents. Miss Mary Middleton got
the gold watch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin went to Urich
Monday.
Mrs. Dudney Cumpton and White
visited at Mrs. Browns Monday.
There was basket dinner at the
Baptist church Sunday. Quite few
attended.
Mr.. Goodwin and son Gaylord and
MIR. John Hoover were Butler visit
ors few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale's daughter, Stel-
la her husband and little son also Mr..
Dale's son are visiting them from
Idaho.
Miss Elsa Gilbert and two of her
girl friends from Butler spent Christ
mas week at Elsie's home.
Mr.. Harve and Sterling Harness
and families ate turkey dinner at Mr..
RusSel's Christmas.
Mr.. Andy Dolls butchered Tuesday.
A NEIGHBOR,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-02
A Letter from Florida

Bunnell, Fla. Dec. 29th, 1912.
Editor of Butler Weekly Times,
Butler, Mo.
Dear Sir: This certainly is a fine
country to live in at this,time of the
year. The thermometer has been as
low as 80 and we had big frost but it
did not hurt any thing but the sweet
potatoes on the low ground.
We have planted all kinds Of gar
den since we came here. Peas, let
tuce, radishes, beets, onions, all up
and looks fine. We have potatoes
and water melons planted.
On last Monday at 9 O'Clock the
thermometer stood at 70, at l o'clock
at 76 at 7.4O at 76. How is that for
even temperture yesterday? Satur-
day Dec. % at $50 a. m. it was "a, at
10 it was 81, at 7:30 it was 43, at $50
Sunday morning it was AZ. tits sure
fine nights to sleep.
We got up at 3 o'clock Dec. 26 and
started to the beach with some neigh
bors starting at 4:20 riding in our lit
tie carriage and other wagons with
our coats and vests off. We took our
dinner with it and ate it on the beach.
Ben Brown of Appleton City being
the lucky one as he found potato
masher, coat hanger and sponge.
He is now ready to 90 to house keep
ing and girl started to follow the
wagon and we thought that he was
or soon would be happy.
We came home by an orange grove
of 100 acres full of fine fruit. Also
found wild oranges that was as sweet
as most of the oranges that you get
in Missouri.
We went to old Bulow ruins that
that was built January 25, 1881. Bu-
low being killed by the Indiaes years
ago as the 1000 acres of land that he
had in cultivation is now covered with
large timber.
Wages are high here as we made
$3.50 with the team Friday afternoon
and s. Saturday afternoon teaming
around town.
This would be good town for
man that wants to go in the grocery
business as most of the people send
off for their groceries as they have
the prices so high here. Respt.,
Fred A. Rich.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-02
North New Home.

Mrs. j. F. Kern visited at VIM.
Sprouts one day last week.
John Ehart and family returned
home Sunday after weeks visit in
Kansas City.
Geo. Bracken, wife and son re.
turned to their home in Abba, Ia,
after a short visit with relatives and
friends.
Orval Pickett and wife returned
home after short visit in Platte, Co.
Mrs. Smitherman went to Chicago
Monday for short visit.
Mrs. Keeton and son came down
Tuesday to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Cliff Ehart.
Ruby and Ralph Berry spent Fri.
day night with Ora and Skyler Ehart.
Harry Vandyke is hauling bailed
hay.
Frank Miller and Mr.. Linendoll
have been hauling coal.
Sid Zeiler went to Osceola, Mo-,
Saturday night for short visit.
Charley Sawyer has been helping
Ezra Mccormack bail hay the past
week.
Henry Hill lost a very valuable
horse Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Morris returned home
from Kansas City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linendoll and son,
Albert, spent Xmas with Lou Smith
and family.
John Phelps and Jack Skaggs and
family, Mrs. Lamasters spent Xmas
at Frank Miller's.
VIM. Sproul and wife and daughter,
Geo. McKissick Jr., wife and son,
Lizzie Blount and daughters, Miss
Myrtle and Edith, visited at G. M.
McKissick's Sunday.
Perry Osborne and family visited
at Mr.. Chandler's Sunday.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. Ben
Pickett, Mrs. Merit Pickett, Ora
Rhart. ~.- ....
Uncle Geo. McKissick is about the
same at this writing. COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-02
80 DYNAMITERS GET FROM
1TO7 YEARS IN PRISON;
5 FREED
Judge Anderson Imposes Longest Sen.
tence on Ryan and Aids Draw
Next Greatest Punishment

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 3O.-Im-
prisonment in the Federal prison al
Leavenworth, Kas., today was inn
posed as punishmentupon thirty-three
labor union officials convicted of hav.
ing engaged in the destruction OF
property by dynamite over an area
stretching from Boston to Los
Angeles.
As the head of the union, whose
strike was given as the notice for
promoting the dynamite plots, Frank
M. Ryan was sentenced to seven
years imprisonment, the heaviest
sentence of all. He is the president
Of the Iron Workers. international
Union.
Of the thirty-eight men convicted
as conspirators and aiders in the Nc.
Namara dynamiting scheme, eight
other men, all affiliated with Ryan,
were given prison terms OF SIX years.
Two men each were given four
years; twelve men each were given
three years; four men each were
given two years; six men each were
given one year, and one day and six
men, including Edward Clark, Gin
cinnati, a dynamiter, who pleaded
guilty, were allowed their liberty on
suspended sentences.
The elimination of those who re-
ceeived suspended sentences left
thirty-three, who were to 60 to
Leavenworth, where the shortest
sentence will be one year and one
day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-02

Thomas Constable has got him a
shepherd dog to help him drive the
cattle.
w. w. Park and wife went to St.
Joe last Friday to see their son Guy
and new grand daughter.
Prof. P. M. Allison was the guest
of James E. Park Monday night.
D. C. Wolfe and Mrs. G. w. Park
and Mrs. j. H. Park ate New Years
dinner with o. M. Drysdale and fam.
ily at Amoret. YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-02
Mrs. Neb ShObe Dead.

Mrs. Lena Shobe, aged q years
and 5 months, died at her home in
Warrensburg Friday, December
q, 1912 as the result Of a hem
orhage caused by a fall.
The remains were brought to this
Saturday and funeral services con-
Quoted by the Rev. Prewitt were
held Sunday aftefppou. lmteemank
was made In Oak EIAl cemetery
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-02
Medical Association Officers
Elected

At a meeting of the Bates County
Medical Association held in this city
Thursday afternoon, officers were
elected as follows:
President-T. B. Todd, Adrian.
Vice-President-T. W. Foster, But
ler.
Secretary and Treasurer-A. E.
Lyle, Butler.
Delegate to State Association-V.
j. Cumpton, Pleasant Gap.
Alternate-E. E. Robinson, Adrian.
Censors-Lockwood, Boulware and
Chastain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-02
B. p. Powell Stricken with Ap-
pendicitis.

B. P. Powell, one of Summit town.
ships foremost farmers was stricken
with an attack of appendicitis Satur-
day night and, accompanied by his
son Ray, DR.. j. M. Christy and his
brothers w. C. and John, was taken
to the University Hospital in Kansas
City and operated on Tuesday even
ing. Late reports from Kansas City
are to the effect that he stood the op-
Grafton we'll and his condition is en-
cOuraping.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-02
Elkhart.

Well, the weather still continues
to be fine. This is real Democrat
weather. Water is getting a little
scarce with some of the farmers.
This has been a fine Christmas.
Everybody seemed to have a good
time. Several of the neighbors in.
vited some of their friends to come in
and take dinner with them and they
all report a good time and plenty to
eat.
Tom Rayborn and wife spent
Christmas at the home of John Page.
Tom says that he got a square meal.
R. j. Williams of Washington is
here on visit with his mother, Mrs.
Tom Rayborn, and other friends.
Mrs. Ella Scott was called to west
ern Kansas last week to her brother
who is reported very sick.
Miss Cora Moore of Burdette, Kan
sas, stayed all night at the writer's
one night last week.
Aunt Mag Scott is still on the sick
list.
j. E. Dubes and family Of Oxford,
Colorado, arrived in old Missouri one
day last week. We are glad to well
come them back. We hear that they
are going to locate near Springfield,
Mo. We wish them the best of luck
in their new home.
C. w. Miner and wife took dinner
in Adrian on Christmas Day with his
old friend. They report good din
ner and good time. ..'s%s' "~,r
The dinner at Ben Coats on Christ
mas Day was one long to be remem-
bered for the table was well supplied
with all the good things that anyone
could wish. Those present were:
Sam Mckee, wife and daughter, Tom
Hackett and wife, Mr.. Wilson and
wife, and the writer and wife. We
had a jolly good time.
Amos Fritts and Flossie Fritts
spent Christmas day at the home of
T. L. Lockridge. ,.'
Most of the correspondents failed
to show up last week. Too much
Christmas we think or else the editor
was off to a big dinner. If he was
that accounts for it all.
John Adams spent last Sunday at
w. H. Keeton's.
Mr.. Cutshaw of Merwln called on
Jim Wymer last Sunday evening.
He was down on his motor cycle.
If any of you boys want some good
candy for your best girls, call on Mrs.
Tom Hockett, she can furnish you
with some of the best candy that we
have seen in long time for we
sampled it on Christmas day.
w. F. Stephens had oysters on
Christmas night, it is reported but
we didn't get any of them.
We heard that Miss Hazel Dubes
visited Miss Inez Bailey last week.
w. H. Keeton visited at Mathers
last Friday night.
Frank Kizzart of Joplin is here on
a visit with his uncle, w. F. Stephens,
and friends. JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-02
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the fnany friends
who assisted us in our great bereave-
,ment N. and Mrs. A sG Fhn1ly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-02
The Graft" in the Parcels Post

1
There were others besides the mail
order houses who wanted it that they
might send out larger packages, and
the farmers who are represented as
wanting it to get these larger pack
ages by mail who wanted the parcels
post and are interested in it.
1t now appears that Uncle Sam as a
starter, had to spend s72, 600 for 3O,-
GOO sets of scales upon which to weigh
the packages. Hence one may imag-
inc that the scales makers were in
agreement with the mail order man
and the farmer.
Then the printing of the necessary
guide and regulations cost $4,000,
and ten million tags to go on the pack
ages, cost SIG, 600 more to start with.
Then Uncle Sam had to have 10000
rubber stamps made which with other
equipment, stood him in $ll, 600 more,
and Is, 600 mail sacks especially made
for this service absorbed $23, 900.
Of course these are merely prelim-
mary orders, covering cost of tenn
porary equipment in only 1900 post
offices having city delivery. 1t does
not reach the myriad small town post
offices at all.
When the parcels post equipment is
put into all the post offices of the
country, we will begin to see where
the scales makers, the printers, the
mail sack manufacturers, and the
rubber stamp makers get on.
If the fears of the country merchant
are not i'll founded it will be at the
point where he gets off.--St. Joseph
Observer.
Col. C. E. Robbins Breaks Some
More Records
Col. C. E. Robbins, the auctioneer
who for several years past has kept
himself pretty busy breaking selling
records, pulled off another stunt at a
sale near Drexel last week which
bids fair to become a mark which
neither he nor any other auctioneer
will top in the near future, and al
though Col. Robbins is not betting
man he won a wager on a part of the
sale.
Although this sale was just good
farm sale the entire offering totaled
over 81 600 more than the owner had
estimated. Among other things,
one pair of ten year old mules sold
for $5l2.50; a pair of yearling mules
brought $3l25O, yearling heifer
was knocked down for $5l and sew
eral milk cows sold for an average
of $50 per head. Corn brought so
cents per bushel.
Col. Robbins ability has long been
recognized throughout the state and
he has received many flattering Of
fers to work on salary from the larg-
er cities, but he says he prefers to
remain his own employer and stay
with his friends in Bates county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-02
VIRGINIA.

The Christmas trees at both places
were well attended and good pro-
\ grams rendered.
Will Ayres brought a new plow
home from Butler last week. Get
ting ready to raise a bumper corn
crop in 1918.
Dan Chase and family of Pleasan-
ton, Kan, were the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Geo. Thompson last week.
MI, Chase's mother of Neb. was with
I him.
Dr.. Chastain of Butler was called
to see Paul Englehar's baby Chris
mas night. It was quite sick but is
about well again.
Lawrence McCan and Fred Garner
will % to Warrensburg the first of
next week to attend school the rest
0f the winter.
Mrs. Jacob Baughn of near Pas
saic attended the Christmas exercises
at the Christian church.
Bruce Requa and wife of Butler
ate Christmas dinner with Mrs Requas
mother, Mrs. S. E. Jones.
Misses Ruth and Ruba Orear spent
several days with their father Flech
Orear at Butler last week.
Walter Wolfe and wife left Sunday
to visit Mrs. Wolfe's sister in john
son county few days.
Mrs. Ole Walker and son Harlin
Of Kansas City were the guests of
Mrs. Walkers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will McKibben Sunday, also their
daughter Mrs. Geo. Pahlman and
husband Of Amoret were present.
Harvey French and family Of But
ler visited his sister Mrs. Will Ewing
and Bro. Harry French Thursday Of
last week. =,
Henry Kaughman and son hauled
corn to Pigots Saturday. ..
yQuite a number of our people are
6h the water wagon now, nothing
takes the place of water. If it keeps
dry there will be more to get on the
wagon.
R. T. Judy was able to 60 to But
ler Thursday of last week. i-
A new coal house is being built at
the Holwater school house.
Vane Walker is putting a roof on
his silo.
Miss Golden and Gladys Darnes
spent Christmas with home folks.
Albert Allen and wife of Cass coun-
ty, Mo. spent Christmas with his
parents William Allen. Miss Mary
went home with them to spend a few
days.
On Friday evening Dec. 29th, a
number of the young people enjoyed
avery pleasant evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Darnes.
Josephine Simpson was the guest
Of Mrs. Nilla Osborne.
Mrs. Jim Williams and children
who has been visiting her parents Mr..
Mtaand Mrs. Oliver Standfield re-
turned to her home at Lamar Satur-
day.
Presiding Elder Jones preached at
the Sunday morning services.
DR.. Smith and family of Amoret at
tended church at Virginia Sunday.
Mrs. Jenson expected to go to Kan
sas City Tuesday to visit her son Carl
and her new grand son.
Peter Denning and wife spent
Christmas with their daughter Mrs.
Fred Cox near Lacygne, Kan.
Mrs. Henry Oldhams neice, Miss
Alma Sunquist of Amsterdam is Wis
Hing her.
M. and Mrs. Skoch of northeast
IN Kan. were the guests of her par
ej Nj. and Mrs. Herman Englehart
.6kI lmas.
r. g. w. Park received a letter
Mrs. Lille Smith of Prescott,
Mt, better known as little Stephens
hter Of William Stephens who
- nsny years north Of Virginia she
l1he had received word that her
- disd In Arkansas recently. She
- lkes to live in Arizona bet
IN In No. Her and her sister
ne III Of the family living
= preparations are going steadily
spring weddings.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-12-19

We have never yet
been accused Of putting
on a grating sale. We
will never put on such
a sale. 1t is not our
way of doing business.
No man has ever vet
said that he did not get
more than the value OF
his money for the goods
purchased at these
sales.
We defy any man to
saw that we have not
always done just as we
advertised.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-24

Brooklyn to hear him and the regular
members didn't get a chance to sit in
their own seats for years at a time This
advertised Brooklyn and made a very
well known city for many years. It also
made a visit to New York a much safer
performance than it Is now. wien the
cabarets draw all the crowds and the
casual pilgrim comes home full of lobster
and turkey trot music instead of theOl-
ogy.
Beecher had a home made creed. an1
was so eloquent that he converted enc
mics. curiosity seekers and even church
trustees. In those days ministers we're
not afraid to mingle in politics ard
while Bcecher's sister Harriet was writ
ing Uncle Toms Cabin BecChcT was
preaching against slavery with great zeal
and success. During the civil war. when
Great Britain was aching Tor a chance
to avcnge Yorktown, BeccheT went over
TO England and stumped the country
for abolition. He was a big mJI with
a mammoth voice and after the Britons
had failed to howl him down they lis
tened to him with great respect and
even with Intelligence at times.
Henry Ward Beecher died IN 1887. and
the Reecher family is now. unfortunate
w. almost extinct. All honor to stern
old Lyman Beccher and his w;fe who
raised Is children. and with their help.
wore deep fOotpaths down the sands of
copyrighted bv George Matthew
Adams.