davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

VIII exchange six Ioas in HalIetC Okla
Toll district, for automobile. 259
Glenn.
WANTED-A 5-passenger Ford Must
be in good condition VIII give war
ranty deed TWO beautiful suburban lots.
owner. Ivy 5522
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
POULTRY
Pet and Live Stock


l.A IAN5 Game bau'dms. Sebrlgbts
buG Coehins Carlisle cobb. Athens
Fl ago q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

y IN ~ IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

AIRING sHH
cisI;v ~ PeI.s. ST Phone Main -0
CGRT.sUEO TX NEXT COLuMk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

paRT%s Hair Dressing Par1ur for ladies
sns gentlemen. HairdTeRsins, mani
curing etc. combings mace 20 orGer .
,srdran.s haircutting Miss Sadie Hy-
man Prop " 1928
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
HOUSES FOR RENT.

ENTING AND LOANS.
l. AVENUE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Gp#EEA<LAhome by trained
ga corsetiers. Phone
--r-rG ivy s5g0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
STOCKS AND BONDS.

FOR SALE-Due thousand dollars Az
per cent Georgia State bonds due
1915. BOX 33S, city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
HOUSES FOR RENT.

r YOU HAVE MONEY to lend W can place 1t safely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
PERSONAL.
DENTISTRY

7 CLOTHING Np-oSe OuI ~"
-. Garner Pryor and Decatur SIS
.-..-.s- go SIS and $50 suits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

g9H Jh una, an Investment I'VE IN "a our 'omt"ny ny.
/ Your Investment annually for me next
WY not fhyes ai "g Sn n Is oV
p, ,f you under no obilEaq9ns W hen
P. o Bon us
4-R00M housc ,3 g .5 So small loan, easy
c,I,IIZ-G- -, GI,I IIIsI,-,, IL,
''i1Ei'>" - i'i'i'lr ' l->'--iid'e
%" confluence III your OWL
judgment II you nave ana
want real bargain IN a nome
write me promptly. has SIX
rooms, Dath, lot lOONl'o. East
front, me tleNaioH, rIichrH
houses hearing fruit Now the
''' ''''''' ms w" wy
one temporary drawback to TINS
,,,,,,,,l,.,,. e.. .l,;. :. =. oh, min,
pup ~ - C''l' II - ISL III
uteS walk from the ear. I'm the
.rr
NIiii- HtN car INC VIII J 'il
two blocks from the house. and
.-oO IN rJl
T..t ell. / ,.-4 y.,4 q. L....I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

: VACANT lots 10 exchange for 5-rooII
bungalow 26tl Main.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Owners. Dive TYpewriters
PIANOS FOB RENT.
TY0EWRITERS FOR RENT.

fEN, we rent practically new No. 5 oil
yer l5peWriteTs three months for only
We repair and exchange famous
L.A'Fpe divers for other makes EASY
terms Oliver tree emplovmenf depart-
Mthl furnishes best of operators, all
machines. Oliver Typewriter Agency,
% Auburn avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

FARM LOANS placed i'm any amount
ON improved farm lands In Georgia.
The Southern Mortgage Company, Gould
Building.
WE HAVE plenty Of money to
lend at lowest rates ON Allan
ia and nearby property, either
for straight or monthly payment
plan. Also for purchasing pW-
chase money notes. Foster X
Robson. II EdgewoOd Avenue.
SPECIAL HOME FUNDS To LEND,
any amount; 6 per cent Write or
call S. w. Carson, "a South Broad
street
MORTGAGE LOANS IN ANY AMOUNT
on DESIRABLE PROPERTY. SEE
l.. II. ZGRIINE, EDGAR DUNLAP IN
SIRANCE AGENCY. 2O2 GAMBLER
BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Colorado is q Wonderful
Place for Children

J J cont know any place where children are
:" benefited from few weeks OF outdoor
-fe IS ther are in Colorado The summer
: e tssre is abou, as ideal as Re mag
tret and you can live there comfortably, and
- moderate cost,
! i ! easy 10 90 to Colorado : oniy one
tssuEe ~ cars. and the trains are so luxurious
AM modern. with their Pullmans and dining
I cars and electrS lights and patent ventila-
tors. that the trip is a great part OF the
pleasure.
Stop a. the once. or write for information.
\ Let me help plsn \ trip for you. That's
What am here for. Let me send you a hoos-
< !et 90 Colorado. with maps and pictures de
scrfhln- the country and telling abou; Tn
noteIs and boarding houses. their attractions
} and charges. Let u,e tell you about he iqy
} price excursion ticsets Cali write for
I rec copy OF oar booklet on Colorado.
I Va. AUSTIN General Agent Passenger
{ btp... e., y. & y. X. X. Co, sS1 Chestnut
1t. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
To Utilize Annual Growth.

A number of smaller sales have been
made in the same general region to dit
ferent local lumber companies. For eX-
ample We have made one sale of $1,000
Uo feet on the Lolo national forest in
western Montana out Of total stand of
over 20OD.OOO,O0O feet. Another sale of
IS, 10000 feet has been made on the Co
lumbia national forest in Washington.
where We have altogether nearly 1000
0Oo.OJO feet OF merchantable timber.
TO Utilize the annual growth OF wood
on the national forests the service is en-
deavoring TO increase the amount OF its
sales and hopes 10 soon reach an annual
business OF 3,OOW0.OW feet which is
about half of the estimated annual
growth on the forests Small sales are
always made wherever possible, and IN
making large sales the amount disposed
Of to single purchaser is no greater
than Will Justify the investment necessary
for logging improvements Sales to COM
pdnies which have large holdings of their
own are not made IL there is any other
demand for The timber or Il "a monopol!
would result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
REFUSES TOLEAD
CAMPAIGN FORCES
Johnson Made Head of Con.
gressionaI Committee, But
Immediately Resigns.

Repre- Ben johnson OF Ken
lucky was unanimously elected chairman
of the democratic congressional commit
tee al meeting held by that body last
night and following the vote, Mr.. john
son resigned having been chairman
about one minute Representative LLOYD
of Missouri remains chairman, and may
hold the position indefinitely. Represent
alive Johnson's action in resigning is
exactly in line with what was predicted.
and the predictions ran both ways. One
party of wiseacres said he would be
elected. another party declared he would
not be chairman Mr. Johnson. therefore.
satisfied both schools of prophets.
Ever since various rumors started to
the effect that President Wilson opposed
Representative Johnson's selection as
head of this important committee there
have been several sets of stories promul-
gated Al the same time Mr.. Johnson s
strength al the House of Representatives
has been growing daily. At no time was
he an active candidate, and his attitude
has been purely a receptive one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
One Per Cent Cut Annually.

Ten years will be required to cut the
amount advertised. which Is only one
tenth of the total stand on the forest. In
other words. about l per cent OF the tim
Der on this forest will be cut off annually.
no more than is being produced every
year by growth. The timber advertised
has been awarded to two relatively small
local lumber companies. which have no
Affiliations with large timber corpora tons
and own but very small quantities OF
timber themselves.
"A number of recent sales have been
made on the Whitman national forest iii
the Blue mountains of northeastern Ore
9on Within the last three years nearly
81. OOpOD feet have been contracted for
on this forest. From seven to ten years
will be required to cut this timber. which
is less than ~ per cent of the amount
on the whole forest. The Whitman tim
Der which has been sold is split up into
four separate contracts, of from o5,OcO.oOJ
10 100000 feet each. to four separate
and Independent local companies. This
can hardly be called promoting a monop-
.t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
CHIEF FORESTER
ANSWERS

Apropos of ehe severe attack made on
the methods o. the forest service by
Representative Humphrey of Washing
ton in the House yesterday. Chief For
ester Henry s. Graves today told Of the
work that is being done by the service,
giving some figures as to the rate at
which cutting and selling is going on.
There is no danger of cutting off the
national forests too rapidly said Mr..
Graves, nor will our sales strengthen
the control OF the numbering industry by
a few powerful companies. In every in
div dual sale specific provisions are made
to safeguard the public interest in both
these particulars
No. long ago the policy OF conserva-
ton as applied to the national forests
was supposed to mean that the govern
ments timber resources were indefinitely
tied up Now the fear is expressed that
we are cutting too much timber-the
other extreme Because the forest serv-
ice is advertising widely by commercial
methods its more extensive sales and Sc
curing the utmost possible competition
some people have apparently Jumped 10
the conclusion that the forest service
aims TO cut off all the national forest
timber within few years. Or 1t Is as
sumed that we are making sales chiefly
TO the larger lumber companies. and
thereby playing into the hands of big
lumber interests.
The function of tho forest service is
primarily to avoid just those dangers
the evils of unscientifc numbering and the
fostering Of monopoly. How these evils
are guarded against is illustrated in our
recent sales.
The forest service recently advertised
a bout 2iJ,HO,Ooo feet of timber on the
L a piksu national forest In the northwest
corner of Idaho, the first large sales in
this locality. The Kaniks2 forest con-
tains, as a matter of fact, nearly 2.73O.
600 600 feet of understandable stumpage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
WEIGHTS and MEASURES.
THE Crusade Against
Fraud.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

The committee appointed To draw up
regulations for the enforcement, of the
new federal met weight law will begin 10
hold hearings in New York June .. when
manufacturers. dealers and others in
terested In the provisions of these regn-
lations will be examined The law was
signed March g. the last day of the Taft
administration. and is TO go into effect
eighteen months after that date. IL re-
duires that the quantity of the contents
of all food packages shall be plainly
marked on the outside in terms Of weight.
measure or numerical count. II includes
the provision that reasonable allowance
shall he made for tolerance and eXemp-
ton.
pom the proper Interpretation Of this
last provision rests the real value or
the law. The act provides that "a reason
able variation from the stated weight Is
permissible provided this variation is as
often above as below the weight or
volume stated This variation shall be
determined by the Inspector from the
changes in the humidity Of the atmo-
sphere from the exposure Of the package
- evaporation or 10 absorption 81 MOST
IRE and reasonable variations Whlch at
tend the filling and Weighing Of pack
ages. The committee authorized to make
son include representatives OF the Sec
rotary of Commerce. the Secretary OF
Agriculture and the Secretary of the
Treasury.
rho Secretary of Commerce. through
tho bureau OF standards. has the author
itS To determine the justice of the
weights and measures used. The repre-
sentative of the Department of Agricul-
ture must fin the measure of variation in
the weights and measures OF foodstuns
according TO labora tory tests conducted
hy experts upon the samples furnished
for that purpose rs the manufacturers
II the various products The Treasury
i represented because Of the duties inn
posed upon imported foodstuffs which
come under the jurisdiction of the law.
and also because. until the establishment
Of the bureau of standards under the De-
partmcnt of Commerce. the matters re-
sardng weights and measures were all
under the direction of the Treasury De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Only Ten Delegates
at First Conference

IN Washington. the attendance numbered
several hundred. including delegates
from each OF the states the sealers OF
Weights and measures IF cities having
more 1Gan 25,11 population. as we'll as
visitors unofficialiy interested Among
these laSt We're representatives. Of the
wholesale Gro, Association, OF scale
manufacturers the freight depart-
nents % railroa of fruit and produce
associations. ana various business cx-
harges All of these organizations are
Interested in the Standardization of the
systems Of weights and measures through
out the country
The discrepancy in the measures be-
tween the different states is one Of the
matters causing trouble alike 10 dealers
and individpal purchasers throughout the
sJ4ntry. The United States standard
alshel contains 2.1l0.42 cubic inches. but
rs 5 rot required by all OF the state
avs The difference between liquid and
d. measure is not generally recognized.
AID i i the basis OF millions of dollars
=. loss % the American consumer each
year The quart, dry measure should
con tain 60 cubic inches being one
tAltty-second part of bushel Yet the
dSeraEe dealer sells most articles sup
uosediy FOR dry measure by the LIQUID
4sart. winch contains only 5115 cubic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Law Is Designed
to Protect Public.


snail be done t. dealers all msnufac-
turers. Such circumstances as d cheese
shipped from Wisconsin To Colorado los-
ing several pounds in weight from the
change in temperature and atmospheric
conditions will form the basis of some OF
the claims to be presented By manufac-
turers at the hearings beginning in New
York this month. Consideration will also
be given to "A reasonable variance IN the
weights of packages and wrappngs.
Previous TO the hearings in New York.
hearings were conducted in Washington
ON the problem of the capacity OF bottles
and jars manufactured by the glass blow
ers for the handling of IuuId products
The discrepancies in these articles We're q
surprise TO the mem1ers of the comm ttee
as they demonstrated that few of the bot
lies had a capacity for the contents they
we're supposed to carry. the thickness
II the glass. the presence of air bubbles.
tie quantity of glass taken up by the
lower and its heat. all enter into the
problem of manufacturing bottles VIII ch
viii he uniform in their capacity. the
..rttles tested were from the hand blow
IS. The manufacturers of machine
blown bottles claim a greater uniformity
for their products, but the test has not
Vet been made to prove this assumption.
although il will be included in the work
Of the weights and measures committee.
Zee.
There is no subject more closely in touch
With the daily life of every man. woman
and child in the country than that re-
harding weights and measures. This ma
IN has been almost criminally lax in
this direction. While the people have had
protection from menaces of every other
Ind. they have as yet had no protection
nom short weights and measures. and
ttser annual losses from this neglect are
credible. The Investigations made re-
-arding the high cost of living point
cs.ariy to the losses from this cause and
4 et1isade for protection from such loss
Il sweeping over every community in
winch the matter has been brought into
pdhlic notice.
The population of the United States
i nearly 9J.UO.0tN At least two-thirds
~ this number can be fairly considered
as BUYERS of some commodity. lie each
uf these were TO suffer from even the
dailv loss of mill, the tenth part of a
Ssnt the amount would approximate
SHI.u0tsn in year. Yet the inVestiga-
tons conducted hy experts in all parts
q the country indicate that the average
loss IS MANY times a mill each day. and
has been steadily upon the increase Tor
tie last twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. MD.

BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS
THE ADLINGTON-Braddo Heights. Md.
Best table from farm and dairy; ele-
walton 600 feet hcautifuf scenery. breezy
and heathfnl: mosquitoes: low juno rates.
THOMAS e. CnRI.E.NTZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

Tn. first annual weights and measures
conference. held in ls1l was attended by |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

The new law is designed primarily TO
protect the public from loss by INSULT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
GRANLIDEN HOTEL

LAKE StNAPEE, y. II.
The only Ideal Tour Hotel on Lake Sunapee.
At the Gateway of the Waite Mountains. inc
golf course. fishing tennis. canoeing. boating.
sathing etc II saddle horses. Open June "a TO
Oct ~ Write for circular. w W. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
EAGLES MERE. "a.
THE RAY MOND.
pE>-MAR. "a.
Lyndon Cottage, r mo,,.l MAR ~ "a
Grand \ lew Hotel.

With truly grand view ~ the vsller below:
wide shaded porches: large. rool screened rNonls:
excellent table. Mrs. !. y pRlt r..
Si,n hI.-SEASoN TICKET Ia PEN MAR
j UT. FORREST I'M. new h"use. hath. ccrir E
/ lights. large Inrchrs. good table. richi rsrk.
| Write for circular. Mrs. BEILE 4. STolEI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
D Hotel SfnOreham1.

Elevator. private baths phone; open surround
ingk. Special early season rates. $40 to k1d.oo
weekly. Booklet. W. r. GOTTEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
ATLANTIC CITY. n. }.
HOTEL GLENSIDE.
CLARENDON HOTEL,
CANADA.

Oriental and Conn. ayes, close To beach: al
moderate rates. A. W. WAiDNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Don't Decide
CANADA.

send for oar hoos. samm"rirg IN the ". NJ.
r.. which tell. YOU all about TEE delightful
so-tS along The Western Narylsnd Get free eo
from any ticket agent. address T. VI HBA
ELL. q. l.. A.. W. Md. H. r.. Baltic Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

FOR SALE-THE CHOICEST LOTS AT NORTH
Beach. Calvert county. Md. Daily train sefv.
Ice. Bus and automobile service to and from
ststion. Lots situated In block No I. one
hundred and nfty feet from bay snors SHADE
$3.50 Apply to e. r. RAMEY. Real Estate
ed Loans. 6l7 18th at. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

Those who have given attention to the
improvement of city governments now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
KENTON HALL.

Virginia ave. near beach. Cap. 800 Open
year. Private baths: electric lights; elevate
Special June rates. Booklet. Monroe Hutchin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

MARELrIiFsf Si:.'H ,:k.;S
|. Opers june -l::. FiBFsi isc.sii worth
Shore of Mass. BAY. Every r1oin rs ocenn
view booklet from H. q; Brown. M-r.
HOIEi. TUDOR. NAlIA>T MASS. WILL OPEN
for season June =. Special arconinpdai fOp-
fo- nutonohists. Reduced rates for June aud
October. Apply until Nay 30 Ia WILLIAM
CATO. fropr.. Hotel Logan. 18TH aud Iowa
>irclp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

early July rates OF 81
Excellent table. stea 4
baths: every comfort
most luxurious hotels.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
Cubs Can Get Home on Train,
Anyhow-Sex Sock Sox.

LII " COCdpO 4IOLl IL4C LcSoL dANCs
They are not particularly happy at
the, prospect of battling the Eastern
teams, but must obey the schedule.
EVers is leading a battered crew,
hopelessly out Of the pennant race
and with a mighty slim chance to
finish any better than third place.
This Eastern trip has put the bee on
any aspirations the West Siders ever
had. No worlds series money will
line their pokes this fall, though they
can still pick up the change 10 the
city fight if they are not extermin-
ated by October.
New York is sixteen full games
ahead of the Cubs, and there is little
likelihood Of a slump by the Giants.
McGraw had his lean period at the
start Of the season, whipped his team
into shape, and is careening along,
having won 26 out of his last 80
games. The PhiIlies are seven games
ahead Of the Cubs, and have regained
much of the ground they lost during
their recent blow. Dooin's team is a
good bet to finish ahead of the Cubs.
Pittsburgh is half a game behind Chi
cago, and with Wagner back on the
job at short Clarke has a formidable
crew for the first time this season.
Today we get our second look at
the Boston Braves, who, though sixth
in the race, have created somewhat
of stir around the National League
circuit this season. George StaIlings
took team which was conceded last
place unanimously, added a few
youngsters to a leaven of veterans,
nursed the youths along until they
were able to stand on their own feet,
and then began, cutting loose the old
timers. Devlfn started at third but
was replaced by Mcdonald and
Smith. Seymour and Titus were fix
lures in the outfeld, but Cy was re-
leased a few days ago, and Titus
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

.. RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League. ...
Boston, z; Chicago, 5.
Washington, 8; st. Louis, 8 Us in
nings; called, darkness).
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 0.
Cleveland, 8; New York, 2 13).
National League.
Pittsburgh, IL; Philadelphia, 2.
American Association.
Kansas City, 10; Milwaukee, 2.
Minneapolis, II; st. Paul, 6.
Toledo, 1; Louisville, 0.
Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, 2 (1D.
Federal League.
Chicago, 10; Kansas City, 0 e in.
St. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, 2.
Cleveland, 4; Indianapolis, (13).
King Cole, ex-cub pitcher, held In
dianapolis to nine hits and two runs
in II innings, Columbus winning.
The King is on his way back.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-17
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
January II, 1913
Sells Honor for Gold

NEWPORT, ARK, Jan. - New
port became wet New Years day,
about 80 O'Clock, when six appli-
cants, having been granted liquor Ii
censes by the county court and city
council opened their places of bust
ness and the dry ones were appar-
emily on hand to quench their three
years thirst.
The city receives $1,000 per year for
retail license and $I2o for wholesale
license. The payment of this license
is made in advance and the city now
has over $4,000 in cash on hand, with
only about $1,000 in scrip outstand-
ing, which will be redeemed by the
city treasurer, A. P. S. White.
The council and treasurer are anx-
ious to burn all outstanding scrip at
the next session of the council. For
retail liquor license, the county re-
ceived from each applicant $500, pay
able in scrip, $500 for the general
school fund of the county and 5000
for the state. For the wholesale
liquor license, the county received
$Ioo and the state $50 from each of
the two applicants.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-17

The local Prohibition issue will be
submitted to the voters of the people
of Jackson, Mich, and the county in
April. More than 500 signatures
above the number required by law
were appended to the petition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-17
Moving to Ohio

From American Brewers Review,
Jan. 1.
WHEELING-It is reported that
the Schmulbach Brewing Co. is look
ing for place to locate its big plant
for the continued manufacture of beer,
and has decided on Steubenville, Ohio.
1t is thought the company will take
its interests to that city before the
Prohibition amendment becomes eff
fective in 1914. The Schmulbach
people have options, it is said, on two
or three pieces of property in Steu
benville for building purposes, and
if they. decide to build, one of these
options will be closed within a short
time.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-17
Indian Speed to Departing Guest

That you may always have safe tepee sorrow On
your travel; that you may always cache" for your
food and food for Cache that you may tree
that will not give up sap, field that grow grain;
that your bees freeze in winter that the honey be
thick and the comb break like the teeth that YOU
keep heart like the morning and that you come SLOWLY
to the -Four Corners where men say Good Night"