davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

Il sometimes write letter just for fun" says
his honor. Does he mean fun for himself for the
recipient of his letter for the general public?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

The women marchers demanded Equal pay; equal
say" Would only equal say satisfy them?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

Five Investigations Of one wreck-but It's Il
like locking the stable door after the horse
stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

It may be that he who takes the shovel shall b
shovelled under.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1913.
sunscR1gr1oN RArEg-By Man: P0sass Pald 0ut'lde o.


Entered at the Postonce York as Second Cass MAN
Matter
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15

same being duplicate Of No. 1868.
Strike from assessment No. 1905.
assessed TO ]. NJ. o'Conneil. receiver.
First National Bank OF Bisbee, same
being duplicate OF No. 176s.
Refund to Mable Jennings. Douglas.
one-half of taxes paid on Lone-half OF
Lot No. "a. Blk. IS. Douglas Same be-
Ing clerical error
Widows exemptions were granted
as follows:
Mrs. Amparo Castenada, Benson;
Mrs. Anita A. Guindani, Benson; Mrs.
Manuel Goldwater. Benson: Mrs. Fan
ME Il. Trumball. Pirtleyille.
Refund TO Grace S. kernaghan.
grammar and special school tax levy,
Wilcox School District, account o,
error.
Refund school and road tax TO W.
H. Mlnshull. Douglas, over age
The Board together with the Comfy
Attorney counted the money in the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15

County Treasury. and. checked up the
balances in the various banks, ano
Submitted the following report:
We. August Hickey, Chairman. VIM.
Riggs. John Rock, members OF the
Board of Supervisors. Coehise County.
State Of Arizona. and W. G. Gilmore,
County Attorney for said Cochise
County. being each and duly sworn
on oath for himself and not enc for
the other, deposes and says.
That by the statement and books
Of C. W. Hicks, treasurer OF said
County Of cochise, submitted to ana
filed in the Office OF the Beard OF Sp,
peryisors, there should. be in the
County Treasury Of said County OF
Coehise. the sum OF s21s.7e7.02.
That we and each of US. personally
counted the money in the County
Treasury Of said County and that we
found in said treasury the following
sums and kinds of money. TO witt
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15
msr. resehIns.

Ethereal creature-~so you hate
our sex Your life has probably
never been touched by a woman" Prac-
teal One--Nope. ma'sm: but my
pocketbook vas once."-Judgs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15


Treasurer
for the quarter ending March S1st 1913
August Hickey. Chairman,
Rock, Supervisor
William Riggs, Supervisor
W. G. Gilmore, County Attorney.
Subscribed before this Bird April
A. C. KARGER,
Clerk Supervisors.
The Communication of Washington
nngham
Government chse
MONTH OF MARCH
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-15
subscribed and sworn % before me


SALARY CLAIMS THE MONTH OF MARCH
SOB W. Bennett Sal Exp. 1OsSO
Percy Chauf,.. 49,. .l2soo 1880
57B J. II. Bright -. =. 1900 1900
uy Inns SD''..':..' " 10000 10000
Iowei.. =. !. ............... 1880 1880
45B J. J. Benton. supt 1855 1880
s5C Click, sh Gleason 800. So0o Sooo
SD Mike Davis Jail Guard ....... 49,. 5000 5000
GID Frank Demeras Dep Treas,
K Coll. Asst elk B offs 1880 1850
25G Glenn Dep. sherr. MeN....... .. :. 1000 1000
NJ A Galardo. Baliff ntp,. 1880 1880
Gilmore Co Attorney, 800. 49,. $4,000 $4,000
26G Jos. L Cannon, Dep sher....... 1900
C Gleason Depy -. 1880 1850
11H c. NJ Harris Dep sher & Jh.......
Iayhurst Con-, Douglas $4,000
III c. ...... .... 5000 5000
3H II. L. Hutchinson. Dep Recdr,......
6H E. A. Hughes Co Assessor. 10000
W. Hicks. Treasurer........ 80. $4,000 $4,000
". Hicks elk. Treas. Of,.... 5000
W. Dep Sheriff. .......... 1850 125OO
OH Hibler, Dep sher. San ST.. 1000
ssH J. R IiTburp- Dep sher Ptvl~.......
Oh August Hickey of ST.. ...... 1880 1880
Isey. Chi Dep Recdr,.
4SI John Igo. Intpr. Douglas. 5000
James, elk. Court. :.
R. b Krebs Pep. elk s. Gu. 1880
A C Karger, Clerk of s,........ 1867 1861
E.. Murphy. RecOrd,........
Miller. Dep. sh Apache,........ 1900
sSM r. Maclay Dougr..... -. :. 5000 10000
BON Alex Murry Asst Co Atty. 10000 $1,000
IGN G. H. McAiahon, Co stenogr..... 1880 1880
Mcfarland J. p Tomb.
J. c. Mcneil, Res supCoH,........ $500 $500
40 W. A. olds Dep. 5000
D. Prewitt Dep Sher. -.
]. C. Page P. w1cox,........
]. L Powell Dep. 1880
john Rooney, Dep Sher- Low. 1880
Rafferty,. Sher-........ 1880
aR II. S. Dep Assessor.
ar John Rock, s.. ...-.. 10000
m Riggs. Member Of S.......-. 10000
F.. Randall Hosp,........
". Sands. JJlr Tomb. ..I0o00 10000
Smith. Jus p, Lowel,.... 1880
Suffer- Judge Sup Crs...--. 1857
J A. Sanders. Jan. Court Hr.... $500
Thomas, p Bisb,-....... $4,000
F. Thomas. Intpr p. Co.. 1880
1OsW d. Whslen, Jail G,-.-.-...g 5000
r2w Harry Wheeler, Sheriff.. 1861
Guy welch. chf Dep shr..... 5000
Walsh. Guard.....:,..
HOW c. ". Webster. Guard. 1000
1O4w Wales Recorder. 10000
l05w Wentworth Dep 1880 1880
Iosw c. Wilson, Dep Co... 1880 1880
I07w W. Walker. c. Reprr,..... 1857 1857
s4A 7. Arhart, Fireman Co Ill.,. 1870 1870
57B Boynton ~ Co. 49,. 500 500
Alonzo crittendsn. Firm. c. $50 $50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19

was held at which the townspeCple
had an opportunity to meet the now
bishop.
Ira Davis has moved into q tenc-
ment in ]. F. Webber's house. His
son-in-law, William Green, will live
on his farm and carry 1t on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Aldrich and
daughter, Lena were in Boston the
first of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knight have
been spending a few days in Boston.
Harry Blake and Harold Petrle
spent Sunday at Island Pond.
H w. Hosford has been in Boston
attending the three days session of
the Eastern School of Professional
Photography.
Mrs. Charles Ruggles visited her
brother, Bion Dean, at Orleans last
week.
Miss Lois Batchelder has been yer,
i'll with the grip.
Mrs. Sargent of West Burke Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. F. w. Silsby last
week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19
Office of the Secretary of State.


the Senate O
1870 proposals
TO the general assembly or 1912
of
the files his Office.
Witness
day February, thousand and thirteen
a. Ii W.
OF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19
Green Cut Bone and Meat

is a splendid cold weather Poultry
Food. Send us your check or money
order for 1878 and we will ship yor
a 200 pound barrel, freight prepaid
to your railroad station. Carroll S
Page, Hyde Park, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19
WEST WATERFORD

Frank Hovey from Weehawken. ".
J., recently visited Mr.. and Mrs G.
w. Hovey.
Mrs. Martha Biodgett returned
last Saturday from visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Z. Blodgett at East st. Johns
t.rw
Miss Lydia Heminway visited her
parents Saturday evening to Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19
Maine Central
Railroad.
SERVICE IN
EFFECT
DECEMBER 2, 1912

Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster. Co1ebrook, North Con-
way, Boston, Portland, Lewiston. Ban
gor. Bar Harbor and 6t. John.
LEAVING ST. JOFnJsBURY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19
Proposals of Amendments To the Con-
stitution of Vermont To Be Ratified
March A, 1913.
FIRST PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT
Article II

bill
Writing to the house in which it shall have originated which shall prO
SePa present of the house gg a p the b with 5e @
in votes Houses be
sha Be entered on he journal Of each hoUse respectively any bill
Sundays
by their within three days after the prgsenmen
SECOND PROPOSAL AMENDMENT
n e 4 ssasa of 1T oi % 8d
"a, 1, 2, A, and6
Section The General Asse%6y shall meet the first
governor
Judges Of h county oar neTs high ba4s attorneys
shall be two years COMMENCING wednesday
first @sa6a Of hs's5 judges
justices peace
the ass @ r 4 sns aa Pc 6o sa ss a s
their s. first h TUESDAY 1T 5 first Monday
THIRD PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT
Relating printing journals
The the General Assembly shall be printed
after the end of the with the
and the when required by Except where the
%nu si''' reasons . MS upon
PROPOSAL AMENDMENT
Relating the ossnt the gssssn %
guilty TO- S 9eSa in 4B the u Ra TO
tSe leefsl aPDn 0n''"0 % 0' 0o'o reunited OF sae O
and sss2s a ss amended by emitting the words
FIFTH PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT
Relating grant, extension change
e @ % ss d
@ Sd % Assembly h a@S o R @
the organization
to time or repealed -
SIXTH PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT
Relating to the change of the words Judge or Judges Justice
O. Justices"
s oh judge The Judges
ituted therefor. as case ayre
SEVENTH PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT 49,
power o
The General Assembly
dea Dod G for Of Hoh p0yee their
AND employees which laws shall spps S " GLASSES %
EIGHTH PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT
Relating of Chapter of the Constitution
That the judges the authorized
directed to revise chapter Two OF ne Constitution by
excluding therefOm
Und appopr titles as their b the ost uG oeea nd
@ By gEeS or @ag e sha Be ban Rat 0 ae eG
amendments thereof - " s H ~ anu "
Office of the Secretary of State.
E; 8s:: Of % %
amendment the constitution Of said proposed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19

Train arrives at ST. Johnsbury from Boa
ton, Portland, Lewiston, Augusta, North
Conway and White Mountain resorts 2.16
p. M,
Stops on signal or on notice to Conduc-
tor.
II. d. WALDRON.
General Passenger Agent.
NORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice President g. General Manager
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-03
CHAPTER xxx


fz-cT ard CzTs1dtsh threw them
saves q re SWEEPS and worked the
rat Gear q TIE keel boat. then the
turbulent c--s1r seized the smaller
craft AID Ehirlei il away into the
night. a. f-s black blk receded from
before lis eyes the Earl OF Lambeth
spoke With tie vosce Of authority and
experience
II rzs = good tight and them feI-
lows done <eIl- but Lot near yell
enough 4 conclusion that coclc
not De zztnszid- He added. No one
Amt hurt but them that had ought 10
have got hurt Mr. Yancy's All right
and SOS Mr. Carrinzto1-rhos
mighty welcome here
Mr. Czrringron's kin TO me. PoL
IT, explained Yancy 10 Mrs.. Cayen-
dish His voice was far from steady.
for Hannibal had been gathered into
his arms and had all but wrecked the
stole calm With which the Scratch
Killer vas seeking to guard his emo
tons
Polly smiled and dimpled At the
KentucEian- Trained 10 a romantic
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-03
ByXAUCHAnKESTER

9-So=1 OPEN D. B=--T and TIE boz
ard again he called 70 then 70 escape
y ne ski Tie fret q TIE cur-ez-
lad z-u~1 steadily z-d from oscsz-c
lie =-ce1u1g branches O ne trees
which hare Ee- above Is head. Car
-1rE-o1 caught s1ze- G TIE star
SPIKED arch q -hs heavens o-syo-c
ToeE z=-e issuing from TIE bzrou-
ne fslr -e= -lTs- snatch n TIE ke=!
boat -1= h11stz1x q sooe s<stx eocr
and ss- TIE blu1r bo= sEink OF 70
t1s socrh as they =ere plunged into
Tie hack shore shadows
B-r -1z- a= did lo- Sc -zs big
muscular hand Which had thirst itself
cut @ he inpe1e-zbl= gloon and
elurca=c the side q tn keel boat Co
incident with rats -ts-s arose : ~
t=c- o7oel @ voices. h1ga-pilchsc z-o
zhrilL
Sto'-I III rs hin. Sho-st'z u
Gle Bob's neFFE- Sho'- vou can hear
en-; Sho'. they're zhoo-in' guns.
Sho-.-
Cz-r11s-o1 cast : hurried glance IN
The direction Of these sounds. The-=
between the boat and the shore -hs
Gin Outline o. = raft Ezs taxing shap=
IL vas nOE czaop5ed by Esalrh Of
pale gray smoke thar faded from -
lc-e us eyes zs The darkness lifted
The hight Increased Prom the TAI
stone hsz--h c. the raft zscsncet
tall column q fame zhsch rendered
Flslb-e siI piguF figures. ro<-h=zde.1
and wonderfully vocal. <ho we're toll
ing ike lad ~ the huge sweeps Tie
1gnr showed no-s than this II
showed lady o. plump and pleasing
presence smoking = cob-ptpe While she
led the IRE from Z uck s-u-ed z5rh
straw II shoEed to bark snzu-se=
4 line between them decorated WITH
the neTsre1dinz CzEe1dtsh rash IL
showed q rooster pe-ched o. TIE
rlcgepole o. ole q these shzr-tes II
the very act OF cro-t1g E1z-iIy-
Hannibal =ho had climbed 10 ne
roof Of the cabin sariekec for nel1.
and Betty added her voice 70 ais
All night. SeFvy-- cane The chezr-
ful reply. As Ysncy threw ht-szst
over the side Of the boz- and z-
pied with Sloszou-
Hannibal
Slosson uttered Z CT o. terror. H
mad = simple but sincere faith IN the
Supernatural and even With The
Scratch Killers big hands z-1uusrz
MS throat he could not I'D himself Of
the belief that this Vas the ghost O.
q murdered nan
You'll take 2 dogs HcEtnr from
ne. neishbor-" said Yzncy zr1nIy. /
been saving il 70 you
Meanwhile Mr. Czyencfsn- who's.
proud spirit neTer greatly inclined
him 10 the practice OF peace, had pre-
pared for battle Springinx sIofr he
Knocked his heels together.
Whoop, I'm a man as can side
down tnorny locust and never get
scratched, he shouted This vas
equivalent to setting his triggers:
then he launched himself ninbIy and
with enthusiasm into the thick Of the
tight 1t vas Mr. Bunker's unfortu-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-03
INAI l0N\T
.ll|[ THE J\Y
lUSAuSU
IMPORTANCE OF GOOD COWS
Peer soanders Should Find No Room
on Any Dairy Fsrm-Fienty OF
wholesome Food Needed.

None but good COWS should be toler-
ated or the dairy farm II does not
pay to have poor boarders- 4 COW that
IS vel, fed and cared for should pro
duce 5000 pounds OF milk con-
tanning 30 per cent OF butter fat. CT
should make go pounds OF butter per
year.
The milk should be weighed at least
one dzr each month. and test made
for butter fat This is the only accu-
rate way o, making comparisons
and finding out what the herd Is do
ing individually The cow stable
should be well lighted. veil ventil-
aied and kept clean Give the COWS
plenty OF wholesome food II Is the
poorest economy to stint them either
in the matter OF food or water. Also
see that the salt is always accessible
TO the cattle
There is no nicer place 10 milk COWS
than in a well-kept stable Do II
quickly. clearly and thoroughly Cows
DO rot Ike unnecessary noise or de
lay Begin milking al the same
hour. night and morning. and
milk the cows IN the same or
der Wipe the cows tanks and
udder 10 prevent Loose dirt and
hairs falling into the milk. Do not wet
the hands With milk A practice 10 be
recommended is rubbing a little vas
cline On the hands. This keeps the
teais in nice condition and overcomes
the objection some have 10 milking
with dry hands Nothing tends more
readily to drying up the milk ao~
than leaving a little milk In the I'D
der.
Remove the milk as soon as possible
from the stable. and Immediately
strain through several thicknesses OF
cheesecloth Place the cheesecloth
over the bottom Of the strainer and
secure Il with an eAsy-ftting hoop.
The cloth must Be removed and veil
washed after each time Of using
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-03

Large Percentage OF Value OF Fersi'-
ixer 10 Wasted by Not Keeping
In Compact Heap.

Did you ever drop a small cola
when you were paying for something
that you had purchased at the storei
Picked II up. didn't you You bet
Then why don't you save those scores
OF nickeis and dimes that are being
washed away from that heap OF ma
nure down behind the stable, says
the Pennsylvania Farmer. Every RAIN
washes away a large per cent. OF the
value Of manure that is piled out IN
the open.
Manure contains certain fertilizins
elements that would be returned 10
the fields from which they are taken
or course. you can recruit the soil oy
blowing under \ crop. But that Is
very wasteful when compared Win
the plan OF feeding the crop to the
stock and then hauling the manure
out to the field.
Use plenty OF bedding TO absorb the
liquids. as large per cent. OF ,ne
total value Is therein. Don't let the
manure pile spread all around. OUT
keep 1t piled as compact as possible
and always have the pile In the sher
ter. BY all means save every bit oil
manure you can, and apply II to 'n'
fields where II will produce DIVIDENDS
In the way OF increased crops.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-03
PREPARE BED FOR ASPARAsIIs
Perennial VIII Grow and q.
duesive for IS o. 20 Year,
With Proper Attention

II requires a good deal OF An Att.
TO properly prepare a bed for ss,'.-~
gus Asparagus Is a perennial ~
VIII grow and be productive Tor IL ~
20 years. and greatest care. thers,or~
should be given 10 the selection n, 49,
soil and preparation OF the gronas
previous TO planting. The asnsr..s
does best in deep. rich. moist 60,
with plenty OF humus IN il. II shouIs
be on warm exposure. preferably n
the south or west II the Land 4
coarse. il should be prepared ona =,
two years in advance OF planting tim
This can be done by growing so,,n
root crops that require deep cultiv.-
ton. The plants are put out In row,
al least four feet apart The old meth
cd OF growing asparagus was in bsd.
but better results are obtained whs,
they are planted in long rows. as |, {.
easier to irrigate the crop and kasn
the soil in good condition. The ulants
should stand three feet In the row
The plants are set in burrows from 81,
10 ten inches deep and the croxn.
covered with loose earth or comuos,
TO depth OF two or three inches A,
the plants grow the trenches are
gradually filled In with the cultlvator
or by hand hoes and then irrigation ia
applied every week or ten days to
stimulate the growth the first year
The tops are usually moved down in
the fall. although some growers allov
a reservoir to hold and store moisture
II the ground is ploWed ten inches
dep and put in good condition 1t viii
absorb and hold more rain or irriga.
ton al one time than land piowed hall
that depth would hold. and the deep
blowing ~ill retain II much longer
Deep blowing is usually good blowing.
for II grinds up and pulverizes the
soil. Ground should be ploWed in the
fall then let stand until spring SO as
to catch the winter SHOWS
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-03
AZEHpgz1,S hIyxEzIzkk

haze privilege 70 S-S-z-- -E= ozs-z-E--
o. Ire Earl @ z-n<-h
TIE light <-uz rk= CzTs-csse
hearth Continued 70 brighten TIE
scene. for Polly Vas rscklssslr sac
r11cizg her bsS- s-z= uck ircsed
her oeazTso- Ezs II every Esy zo-r1y
o. the noble alliance sic lad formed
Hs- coo-li7e =. 1o- suffered 10 20
OK and Eich Comics help Sc ke2c
tie ST sal Czvs11-sees troz r1sk-
Ing HE and limb II TIE keel ho1r- to
~z-c which they we're powerfully
draw Despite IheSe activities soe
toc1d tine 70 cal 70 Betty and az1-
11ozl q TIE cabin 1901
Jump down here. that ssar 10 II
III Place fo- Fo1-zl 20 sop = -i-a
tcs1 geo-lszsl 6z1ro's-
Al instant later Betty ard Hzrni-
bal stood q -hs raft Eire re little
Czve1dish=s 5ocE-E about rhsa NJ
fzrcT's quest @ his 1sTTr rad taken
an enduring hold OF their magma
rO1- For weeks i had constituted
their ore vital topic. and TIE 1gar D.
cane merely 4 satisfying background
io- this Interesting restoration
Sho- they'd got hin Sho-ne
want 10 bigger than Richard Se0'--
Oh cried Petty. Nth : fearful
glance toward the keel bos- Can't
you stop them
What fo'.- asked Polly. opening
her black eyes very vide Bless 70
tender hszrr--yo1 don't need 70 Eo--
y no1e. sc got then strange gentle
zen licked Ike they =zs : pzssel q
children, Comic. Eoc-zu mind that
fire.
She accurately Judged the outcome
o. tie fight TIE ocz- -zs little bet
ter than = s1zzb-ss Nth TIE havoc
-nz- Rad been wrought there zhen
fz-ey aid Cz-ring-o1 dropped over
rs side 70 ire raft CzEendish fol-
loved He7- Eaoop--x lis triumph as
1e cDe
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-03

To make sure OF a gentle COW not
the calf and heifer.
A well equipped milk house will
soon pay for itself.
The milk sheet and the scale. mr..
necessity with every well Organized
dairy.
An oil cloth cover for the separator
saves the machine and returns a clean.
er product
Why not raise your own pro,s,n
feeds this year and cut out the h,rh
priced millstuffs,
Testing Is important Your cows
your seed corn and your farm plan.
should all be tested.
The COW with a dainty appetite tho
one that Is a delicate eater. is seldom
the most liberal producer.
With dairy manure alone on m.
farm. the corn crop can be doubled
within two or three years.
One writer says that the silo win
double the amount OF milk that vo,
produce on your farm per acre.
FOR the man whose cows do mot an,
their heads on. there ought to bs. !.
little money in dairying this summon
Milking regularly each. day, and
feeding the cows regularly. will havs
much to do with the profits in the
cors. '"e
Sun. once in while you can epa
4 aairyman without silo What 4.
nat about having ears and yot hear
] ng not, war
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-03
E9HsanM,
Water LIT

use In irrigation The nume or ditch
may be of any desired construction.
the size and length depending on the
country in which the OUTFIT is used.
The operation OF the car and the push
er may be continued for any desired
length OF time. and as many cars may
be employed as can be taken care OF.
the operation affording a continuous
supply OF water to the upper level
The engraving shows a sectional side
view OF the water source and means
OF elevation TO distribution points.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-03

he sr--e AZ - c7@1-z g ~ s-o-y "a
lzid n TIE En-zrT q a. OF Eo---oz-
Ao-r-=-- rlz--z-o1- <ocE- zs IT, Bar
ssssor, ar ssS tsz- * r. go a.. -
o1in-z-1s- "a IT, -zo.=--- q 1-z-zszso- u
lo11r1z- Crs-z-z=- o-si-=zs ia
fzncy a farmer En=a Ez--T1zl Way
Hazard Z -Fs-=-1C-s ears q - CT
-.o-rn=r- family makes IS z--=z-z---
lzccT te--s 1oE - z11r-s-1 - boy <z-
-nz-s=i -e-rs c-ys - Sz---F ~ -1=
t<giarzrcz c=zy any E1oE-=-1<= CT -
sog f-.cg . k=.7 Eisa5sszL Cz7--l-
pam AID zzxs og-z-.c-s z1.c-- r. Bar
o.y- LrC-c1e ~ Sc-z--- Hi 49, Ez1-
niez- : sstrzr-c - Dare Elc--- CAP
ain L--re--z zEzz- 1z7cy cE=--zs=<
b3o--- <-re= ~ : ---zs--1g ~ s----=s
tie boz Fz1cg Err=zrs 1z1c-= S----s
Bzzzz s1- = .-s-rz-z=1 zl-- c-.s-z -
t1- -=---s=s- Ezs =-c1-1-sr -l-- Cz--
tz1- A--reI 40 r1-c=z * z--=--5u-s .
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