davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13
This Year of Plenty

Most people here in Emmett have idea Of what is
in this fall 1t takes excursion out into the
try any direction to get nkng of what is happen
ing
Wheat and OATS say Yes wheat and oats of course
in such abundance the country has known The
hreshers at work and the yield is almost beyond be-
lief But the harvest is nearly past The farmer is
turning fond and loving eye the great live stock build
ings crops-on and alfalfa and hay.
For miles and miles in the country of which Emmett
there forests of rank and hearty and
green field field of thriving vivid alfalfa Hay stacks
bigger and numerous than ever before.
The fruit crop rich and never certain
of profitable market. 1t is estimated the peach crop
alone will bring $65,000 to this section. Turkeys will
ceed last years output $30000 and hogs and dairy pro-
ducts will add close to $1,000 month.
The observant traveller is simply overwhelmed by the
wealth that stretches far he either side
of his rain automobile wagon. Never has there
been anything like it.
Then there manufacturing industries in sight that
will make payroll of big proportions.
When these riches finally realized and garnered in,
when the fruit has been sod the cattle and hogs fat
enng the hay and and fodder stored in stack
and bin and shock, then watch the Emmett country.
Watch all the Emmett territory.
There surely will be something doing in the Emmett
country this year and the next and the next
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13
Scotsman Wins the Kings Prize.

Local Scotchmen, especially Robert
Sproat, are proudly pointing to the
fact that a one of their fellow coun-
trymen was awarded the Kings
prize in the rifle shooting tournament
of the United Kingdom. A Glasgow
paper gives the particulars: after
lapse of six years the Kings Prize
has been won by Scotsman. Shoot
ing under exceptional difficult condi-
tions, and fighting in tie with an
ex-gold medallist, Sergeant Dewar,
a sturdy, typical Caledonian, attached
to the 4th Battalion Royal Scots, was
chaired this afternoon as the Kings
Prizeman of 1914. A great fight
ended in a tie between an almost un-
known marksman and the Kings
Prizeman of 1879, and after few
moments of tense excitement, the
former won by two points. The dis
tance shot was 1000 yards and the
contest was held in high wind.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13

of fruit growers and farmers in select
ing choice and perfect fruits for the
exhibit and notifying any member OF
the committee, where they may be
found.
The first call for peaches will be
made soon, then will come prunes and
grapes. Remember, not only the fruit
but limbs with the fruit upon it or
fruit spurs will be used. As Mr..
Vessel, the professor, will spend only
a limited time upon each section, it is
important that when he calls for GER
tain fruits that the response be
prompt. Will you be ready to do your
share, Mr.. Fruitgrower?
Mr.. Jones also desires a corn ex-
hibit from Emmett. Farmers will do
we'll to make special efforts to make a
creditable showing, and when the corn
gets ripe save out the perfect and
true-to-type ears.
If the committee can have the earn
est cooperation of the farming COM
munity, the resources of the Emmett
country will be given worldwide
publicity, and valuable aid given in
making the Idaho exhibit a credit to
this great state.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13
Joe Helfert's House Burns.

Joe Helfert's house on his home
stead in Sand Hollow, southeast OF
town, was completely destroyed by
fire at about s o'clock this morning
A defective fue is believed to have
been the cause. Mr.. Helfert was in
town at the time. Jesse Meyer, who
is working on the Hall fruit farm, saw
the smoke and at once hurried to rem
der assistance. He and Mrs. Helfert
were able to save most of the contents
of the building.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13
EMMETT HOGS TO
GO TO CANADA
Prof. Coglon Buys Two Duroc Sows
from Fest's Herd.

Prof. R. B. Coglon, of the State
University Extension Department
was in town yesterday and contracted
with H. L. Fest for two thoroughbred
Duroc-Jersey sow pigs of mex.
falls farrow, which will be shipped
to Mr.. Coglon's ranch in Alberta,
Canada.
Mr.. Coglon says the Fest herd is
the best in the Northwest, and his
selection was made after thorough
investigation.
Mr.. Coglon is of the opinion that
the record of 18 pigs farrowed by one
sow in Mr.. Fest's herd this year is
the best in the Northwest. The best
record made up to that time was II
pigs from One sow owned by the State
University at Moscow.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13
Threshers Are Busy

The Wilhelm threshing crew i:
working at the Reagan ranch on the
north side of the river today; the
Kelly machine is working on Willow
creek and John Nnox's crew from
Long Valley pulled in from John
Leichty's on the lower mesa yesterday
and are working near town today.
The grain yield this year is reported
Ito be the best for several years and
the acreage is much greater than ever
before. Andy Kelly reports excep7
tionally large yields in the Willow
creek section. He will return Sunday
with his machine to Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13
.ELBERTA PEACHES ARE
RIPENING
First Carload to Leave Emmett
Within the Next Ten
Days

The first carload of Elberta peaches
will no doubt leave Emmett the last
of next week, as a number of the
large growers expect to start packing
next Thursday the goth. The first car
shipped last year was on August 20,
but this season is at least ten days
ahead of last,
The Elberta crop this year is con-
servatively estimated at $50 cars and
the quality is the best The quantity
would have been much greater had it
not been for the heavy drop in July.
The prune harvest will start about
the 25th and the crop is estimated at
80 cars, which is much below the aver
age, but the quality of the fruit is
said to be superior to other years and
the price being paid by the buyers is
$50 per ton, which is considered very
good.
The Jonathan apple harvest will al
so commence earlier than usual this
season and will Immediately follow
the Elberta peaches. Already this
variety is taking on color and the size
now is sufficient for all commercial
purposes. The later winter varieties
are already showing color, but viii
not be ready to pick until the latter
part of next month.
A large part of the Emmett apple
crop this season will be from and
year-old trees and the quality should
be the very best as to size and color.
Of the later winter varieties the Rome
Beauty predominates, but yet this sec
ton will ship quantities of Arkansas
Black, Winesaps, Winter Bananas,
White Winter Permains, Delicious,
King Davids and Spitzenbergs-
The melon growers have also been
meeting with good prices, &c per
pound having been paid for water
melons on the Boise market until
Tuesday, when the price was reduced
to 215c. Shipments of cantaloupes to
nearby towns have been made this
week, but the main crop will not be
on till next week. The product will
be in demand this season, as the late
frost in June injured the crop in other
parts of the state, but the local
growers excaped.
Emmett is now just coming into her
own as a fruit growing district and
during the next three or four years
the increase in tonnage from here
will be very large.
1t is expected that the Emmett
,ruit shipments will this season be
argely hauled over the P. V. line
IN account of the large supply of ma
ural ice the company now has on hand
It Payette, although all fruit cars
rom the Northwest are re-iced at
lampa with factory ice.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13
PROSPERITY DAY.
SEPTEMBER |
Residents of Neighboring Towns
and Counties Invited to be
Emmett Guests

The Emmett county is feeling
so good over its bountifull crops
of fruit, corn, grain, hay and
other farm products that il
wants to entertain its neighbors,
friends and the stranger, where
soever they may be, and cordial
invitation is extended to all to
come and feast on our peaches
and melons. Emmett's fame as
a generous hostess is well known.
Her hospitality on this occasion
will be in no wise diminished.
Thursday, September 3 is the
date.
This movement was inaugurated by
that live, progressive organization of
women on the South Slope, the Cres-
cent Improvement Club. They have
enlisted the aid of the Commercial
Club and have set the machinery in
motion. The lodges and churches will
also assist
There is no limit to the scope of the
invitation-it is world wide. Autos
will meet the trains on that day and
whisk the visitors to the peach or
chards and melon patches, and told to
help themselves. If there is any
thing that is anywhere near as deli
ious as an Emmett peach it is an En-
NETT melon. 1t is a duet that has the
famous nectar of the gods beaten a
whole township.
Invitations will be sent to the Com
mercial Clubs and Auto clubs of neigh
boring towns to be our guests on that
day. But, Mrs. c. P. Hartley, secre-
tary of the Crescent Club, says that
if anyone does not receive an invita-
tion, to come anyway. The latch
string is on the outside. Pull it and
enter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13
EMMETT AT THE PAN.
ANA EXPOSITION
An Exhibit of Apples, Peaches
PruneS, Grapes and Corn
Will Be Made

: AT an informal meeting of the Com
merical Club last Thursday evening
definite plans were made for an ex
hibit of Emmett fruits and corn a
the Panama exposition in San Fran
cisco next year.
i The meeting was addressed by
w. Jones, Major Reeds chief assist
ant in featuring Idaho at the exposi
ton, and Prof. E. P. Tayor, field horti
culturist of the State University Elk
! tension department. With them wa.
E. c. Vessel, an expert professor,
or preserver of fruits in their natura
state, who has been employed by the
Idaho fair commission to preserve
fruits for exhibition purposes.
Mr.. Jones, always interesting and
instructive, explained in a most
thorough and detailed manner, the
plans and aims of those in charge of
the Idaho exhibit at the Frisco fair
next year. He stated that the Pay
cite and Weiser valleys had been set
off as district and that from the En-
NETT section exhibits of apples,
peaches, prunes, grapes and corn
would be received and expected. Ow-
ing to the limitation of the appropri-
alton for the Idaho exhibit, the di-
rectors have adopted the plan of di-
viding the expense, dollar for dollar,
with each district. He estimated that
Emmett's expense would be $50,
which would pay for the glass jars in
which fruit will be "processed" at the
expense of the state. The "processed"
exhibits will include not only the fruit
itself, but also the branches upon
which it grew, preserving the wood,
leaves and fruit in its natural state.
Each jar will contain a label desig-
mating where the fruit was grown and
by whom. These will be placed in
the Idaho building and also in the
horticultural building. After the fair
closes, these exhibits will be returned
to Emmett intact and will form a
basis for permanent exhibit in the
Commercial Club rooms. "Processed"
fruit will retain its natural color and
indefinitely.
During the season next year, ex-
hibits of fresh fruit will be taken care
of.
On behalf of this district B. 0.
Clark, president of the Club, stated
that Emmett would guarantee the
funds stated, relying upon the people
of this city and tributary territory
to back him up by subscribing to the
fund. He appointed a committee, con-
sisting of C. L. Gamage, B. c. Bowers
and Ed Skinner, to have charge of
the gathering of exhibits. The COM
mittee desires the hearty cooperation
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13
Special Fruit Train

A special fruit train from the
Ealla, Wash, fruit district is now be-
ng run over the main line of the
oregon Short Line road in order to
move the prune and onion crops, the
harvesting of which commenced there
asst week. Already rs cars of onions
have been shipped. A 99-hour SER
ice to Chicago has been mangurated
md the train has clearance over all
,ther except passenger traffic.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13

Highest Price for Hogs Since 1910.
The highest price paid for hogs
lin the Kansas City market since Sep
tember, 1910, was registered Monday
when the market jumped from 25 to
so cents and the price was quoted at
S9.75 for the best grades. Fifteen
white faced steers, averaging 1860
pounds each, sold for Stops per hun
dred, the highest price paid since Au-
gust, 1912.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13
WAR NEWS

Today's papers state that after ar
all-day battle yesterday between the
Germans and Belgians at Haelen, the
Germans were repulsed.
The French troops continue to hold
their position at Muelhausen, resist
ing all attempts of an entire German
army corps to dislodge them.
A Japanese steamer was seriously
damaged today at Hong Kong 1or re-
fusing to heed the harbor regulations.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13
New Depot Agent

1t is announced that E. P. Shaw
will retire from his position as station
agent here and that he will be sue
ceeded by Jim Berry, H. E. Dunns
right hand man at Payette. Mr..
Shaw has been faithful and accom-
modating official. He will move onto
his ranch at Nampa. The change will
be made tomorrow.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13
Why?

Night Marshal Thomas Larkin has
rented the Mrs. Brown cottage on Sc
cond street, and Chief of Police Cy
V. Wolfe will move into +. e.
Rundstrom's house, John Newman's
former residence, in the same block,
September 1. Why this mobilization
of the police force on Second street!
Is it because DR.. Rose is going to move
onto that thoroughfare?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13
Wants Emmett to Join

B. o. Clark, president of the Com
mercial Club has received an invitation
from Boise Traffic Bureau for Emmett
to join that organization. A repre-
sentative of the bureau will be pre-
sent at the next meeting of the club
to explain the benefits and objects OF
the bureau.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13
Start Work on Warehouse

Steward & Burkhard this week
started work on a new warehouse at
the rear of their store building on
Main street. The building will re-
place the old barn that was one of
the ancient landmarks of the city, will
be 35 by 35 feet in dimensions and
of corrugated iron.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13
RuYinp More Peaches

Frank Creighton the peach buyer
from Payette, was in town this week
and purchased five more cars of
peaches from our local growers. He
is in the market for prunes and more
peaches.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13
Planting Pine Tree Seeds

G. B. Mains, forest supervisor, and
J. NJ. Featherolf, assistant district
forester of Ogden, are in the Dead
wood country this week making ar
rangements for the planting of 5000
pounds of yellow pine seed, or 1900
acres on the tributaries of the Payette
river
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13
Activity at Pearl.

A great deal of activity is being
shown in the Pearl mining district.
The Rainbow mine has eight men at
work and the Black Pearl will put on
a crew very shortly, as will also d
number of other mines.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13
Back in Business Again.

l am back in business and
ready to receive watch and lew
elry repairing. Work done
promptly. All orders appreclat-
ed and delivered at lowest cost.
JOSEF HELFERT,
Matchmaker and Manufacturing
Jeweler, Main street, next
door to old location.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-13
To Label Cars

The Crescent Club has undertaken
to have every car and every wagon
containing Emmett fruit for outside
shipment labeled with big placards ap-
propriately lettered. 1t is good
plan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
Stocks and R


81 81 New York. March ii gThe extent
70 whielf speculative situatiSEls. 1. 81
bound un In the freight rate case ,yslss
Indicated by the courHe OF the stock
market today. 4 The action OF the Ia
terstRte commerce commission I'M ex-
pe tIpe the rate case foPesIiadowet
tss5as5s6it. thu ii5vTs TsTa5 lSsii-
6trued as distinctly buIlish. The
,n1arlles resbo oTided stfongsy.
(, teB OK the con IiditIon or WIN
ter wheat indicated pFUmiBing ont
look. ,rhe London market was more
7rllssftti sud the Americas stocks ed I
ythtel eFe. s. s. -, u.
90 lSv5Rii5 tho iiuT55 fVT stssSSSss&4 s;tSs.-
ness ente ttatned by brokers' n. the
oAlly part Sof tho year., tradinls thus
1aea has been no heaeter than fl l5I9S
with the close OF Ale market TODAY
quarter Of lie xeak ,Ii ~
spHTirs That time ! transact itiiia Ia
we're fb6iks e, 900 600 lsiisfe6
tom pared with ~, 500 900 shares Iasl
year. Bond Rales this year vfera
about $2IS. .00 81, 900 coinnire,i ,,rilf,
4tdEJ J0fsl fls An is,fa S w ~
Hohdss g s6asaa ohIy g g lsAs .lssFse
wales 81 sS7e, Ijhitais ist6s ttIS,Tisi 8
ec5ipaa trQlll 20 e <. @ sail. =, 5 *
81 1otat safes wore 3 "a % ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

~ -. =
"As that is disputed point, why
not amend this bill SO as toacontinue
the pEsBefst sIaw with: the exenIEplon
siion lsws years, or suspend II
for two years? by amending the bill
either way We control the situation.
.llfa the 9ex bf1ption from tolls should
turn ont 70 ste D mistaken economic
policy; we can repeal or modify IT,
but IL we should pass this repeal bill,
control oyer our own canal, built on
our own Boii, with our own money, is
gone from tlss and our heirs-'foreyer
and fcgeveY, - .4
Speaker Clark depasted from 1.-THE
epaFed speech 20 declare
ties liyii
4 wouIu rather see the Panama
iS9nal Eailede6p than to give the Bril-
tish people any control over IT, It's
ours forever, for better or worse"
1 rt,,.,syis- GiFen Ovation.
Speaker Clark copleted his speech
at five o'clock and was given 4 Ftsiag
ovation by tile entire house, few mem!
befs remaining In, their seats az the
cheers echoed throughout theaehatfi.
her, Il r. q q q
II took several niihut tes TO restore
quiet then fRepFesentati tive q .Adafus0n
.tqokfthe floer to make the coneiudiilE
speech He gave wayft6 ;opfnititi Rsp-
fesenta atiYe, Peters to pHssaatss letter
from former Secfetary Of State Rich
ard 0lRey urging members Or the
house 70 support the presidents sis.,
ReDFesenfa tive AdRmson had5t con
siiaefa5le dlfficultS in making IL
self Hear because Of tie disorder 81
the house q I'd RepreJen tts tIIntfer-
wood In the chair KEEPS .lIisj gayas / .iStiiy.
M. dallt8otl discnsseo the ,ecca egiis
aspect Of the repeat y declaring that
9ile exeInpt ption was merely q subsidy
iNtol a. trust that will give, the. people
mo henefit from the Exemption He
: 1ll hde PguIEIg TePtieg 10 many or lngsc
had opposed the repeal BILL.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
New York Cottor

New York March 31.-A sharp ad-
vance In cotton today wac followed ny
an equally sharp decline. with the
Gloss atendy, net four points lower 70
two points higher. Tho market wgS
iHteadied toward tho close by g re-
Moved ssemand for May and July cot
ton from leading spot br0kefa. Ef
There was active covering by old
crop shorts at the start. and after
opeaing steady at an advance OF TO
Elninfa active mnnaflR sold abOtst
D to@ff points net higher. Relatively
steady cables and private adyiees
from h7ancliesief claiming that spin
ners had decided not toclose down
their mills for Easter week and bull
ish southern spot adyices also had
some influences while there was buy
ing soe new crop propositions. There
was 10 large blaEks Of March wentad.
but there were many small buying or
Jeral around the ring and u was eBti-
mated that about 10000 bales Wera
traded IN during the morning.
Closing prices were q to 3 points up
from the lowest on covering and trade
buying
Spot cotton quiet: riiad Iing u yiB-
lands 1850; gulf Z s.s,5. 81, (;
Cotton futures closed steRdy:
March i. =. 4. ~. 1890
May ], s. Z, =. - Z. ! y. ]. 81 2,sa
t5ct0 ~ x Z IS : Z. x u .SB 1ls.a3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
: an oston

New Orleans March 81. Profit taxi
ing bReaFna heavy today and It reiyh-
ed Hsainst the cotton market. ,rhe
9cluse was within d point or ths lows
est he trading months standing at
: q net lass for the day Of te5 pnlTa
At the highest OF the day IFtces
weEe 8 TO 8 points over yesEefxlay'a
final Qtipta tons The demand was
ss;sisssss On 6stcd cables alia 04s "A
continued larger demand for cloths in
Manchester. The waatiier sina1 .y;aa;
called unfayorahle and stimulated
buying 10 some extent. ,.'
May was the strongest month;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

i .t a. -
{; si;RIsAgLT 3 REDUCED ROuNB! !sFiII
= @ v ~ y q R IN Il a I ii :ly ,IG n.
eohIleetIola With Blue Ridge
! fEe aefsop,i IL g. s.
&l6.e8 LanFsrille, Ky
end return Tickets on sale An.
Tll g and 9Th with return limit April
isa.a9 Atlanta, Ga, s ri !.
anu return account of Atlanta
Ihsilisse f'ant IVA Tickets on sale "a So
sll ~ 70 May 1lst with Tetern limit
Iey Esli. 49,
ass5ViiisS Ok ~ 1 -. -.
l9fallaaEe COarress Tickets on sale
4pfa ~, "a and 2s With .Fettirn ilnsiI
ana returh account nl Ay Ceie.
ssfa Tickets On safa Hay ia, IA
slAts With sllsa sitiit ki6a gath.
.te JaekseNt Vile, ElA., ~
Nfd ret0rn accuslns Of u. c. V
hetlilell, fiekets on sale May 3rd
% 7sls tel llif setisfa limit Nay iElh
eRagsel VII leave Anderson 7.ee
8 a e IN ? FEIyssg M Iucil vie
> 80 Is ~ sn9se cay.
IS
and stuesl aceoiint of tieeting 5.
tho lG Shfina Tickefa oYi sSsS {
tsey ts<f1s q Win ectiFk isaili isa
2eth tl q 4 =
complete lafoynht Pi.s ss
tio8 call Or tlcld ngeIff6 s,
@fitb. ~. r. TAblS 0raail
eille 5. C.s ~. IS. Aiof.. sar * = a
iunl6ia s. a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

New York. March q CaII Money
5i,ss:sss ruling rslte q closs-
EiiIGaa lottris weak sixtys days 3 ia
z !. S-4 ninety days 2 3ts:: SIX mouths
Mercantile paper 3 liza Az
Sterling exchange steady; sixty
'tlsIya 4. 84ss !; Ssefaantl Ia sc So:
s. Commercial billa d.s4.
;hfeSi lean ollafs 1F Ia. eS b,
Gbverntaent BON hs 81 snltfIld Fai Ira
bonds steady - s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
Cetsoll Seed. OH :

New York, March -CottcnseeI
oil today was higher onsdemahd from
shorts and new buying for. long ac-
count, but towards the close futures
saggen off with the setback In lard.
Final prices were from three points
1ighar for April; higher for May ana
generally 2 and 3 loweF for the bal
aHee of stha: dist, ,i.i. !, i, ~, b.
The faaskes closed Bafeiys STEADY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

three or four founces that cling about
thF feet except when the wearer dane
es or walEt, and then they ny out very
prettily. Sometimes instead Of filmy
nounces drop skirt with deep ac-
Gordon plated hounce replaces, most
IsatiBfaetirly the more delicate ones
when the frock must see hard wear.
During The laet ssasoH courtourieres
iave been facing one great difficulty.
'fiie incongruity between long dance
steps and 36-inch circumference skirts
resulted IN many frayed tempers and
hepis u was nothing unusual for
delicate bali gown which had cost
weeks Of planning and work, to be
sentback after one nights .s.sser, a
wreck. The skirt was likely to be
torn In front, at the sides or in back.
sometimes in several places. But in
the newest models the dressmakers
have toiyed, the problem by treating
the skirt aa u It were merely a drap-
ling. Two side slips going up to the
hips permit any movement, end by
Che way. display some asltistIc under
4l.a:s,k 4 !l,kklIaa
yHry few plan effects are seen even
1 th talIys aiaN Ten; sIth6ugR dfaped ef.
ssssts are oftea ;oBs Aimed merely by
;;iiissifi5 St u lallss 6Ieserly arranged and
FeleRsedat the I,ropsr tpeintrs
cretoniie effects are to be. very fash