davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Mems Fine Shoes
at 2.O5

Because the range of sizes is
broken, and we are disseminating
the line, We oher mems high-grade
81 and $3.50 shoes at 2.95 pair.
May be had in patent colt and gun
metal calf feathers, in lace, blucher
and button styles. Goodyear soles.
2.95.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
1900 and 1000
Suits, l4.75

Practically our entire stock of
mems new Fall $l8 and a large
number OF mems $50 suits are Of
fered special at 14.75 during this
three-day sale. All sizes-every
man can be fitted. This is the SEN
sational clothing event of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

Sizes 1877 to Is.
Negligee shirts, cuffs attached, coat style,
coored and plain white
Plated negligee shirts cuffs attached, coat
style, colored patterns
Marrow tucked negligee shirts, cuffs at
tached coat style, colored patterns.
Negligee shirts, soft turnback cuffs, coat
STYLE colored patterns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Sample Brass Beds at Almost Half

the New YORK
Exchange enabled offer them
price reduced beds from
tock special selling this week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Pertinent Facts About the Shirt Sale

Every shirt made on BambeTgeF Spec1ncd-
tons.
Neck sizes also accurate.
Bodies built in proportion to neck sizes
Careful workmanship every stitch
More than double the amount of usual sell
ing space.
Plenty of extra salespeople.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
SEALED PROPOSALS.


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Mems New soc
Ties, Csc

These brand-new ties are made
from sample ends of high-grade
scarf silks in plain, striped, self
brocaded and color combinations.
Every one is we'll made. The color
ings are beautiful and the variety
is indescribable. Six thousand new
ties at 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01


Inc c0ong ana PAT
fot absolutely
eghb ces
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-21
Dependency Due to Indigestion

1t is not at all surprising that per
sons who have indigestion become
discouraged and respondent Here
are few words of hope and cheer for
them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, lndi-
ana, Pa, For years my digestion
was so poor that could only eat the
lightest foods. | tried everything
that | heard of to get relief, but not
until about a year ago when saw
Chamberlain Tablets advertised and
got a bottle of them, did | find the
right treatment | soon began to i'm
prove, and since taking few bottle,
of them my digestiin is fine For
sale by all druggists. Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-21
FREE TRADE PROMISES THAT
FAILED.

About two years ago the voters OF
this country were being implored to
elect Woodrow Wilson and put the
unterrified Democrats into power, be-
cause that accomplishment would
work the end of high prices. For,
ran the reasoning, high prices art due
to the high tariff, and if the Demo
Gratis get the administration and the
Congress they will put the tariff down
where it belongs.
Well, the voters didn't deliberately,
to be sure, respond to this appeal.
If all the upholders OF the protective
tariff had voted together, instead OF
splitting into two sections, William
III. Taft would now have been Presi-
dent, and we should have been getting
scientific tariff revision, with nothing
said about its effect on prices. But
they did split. and let the Democrats
into the White House and Congress.
They Immediately got busy on the
tariff When anybody squealed in ap-
prehension, he was assured that the
lowering of the tariff would lower
prices and that he would be happier
in the end.
We have had the low tariff and
tested it. 1t has brought US higher
and multiplied taxation. 1t has re
duced revenue Aided materially by
Democratic extravaganza, it hos pro
duced treasury deficit which makes
it necessary to tax over Slo0,OO0y000
more out of the pockets of the peo-
pie. And it has not lowered prices
in the least.
This last President Wilson confirms
in his electioneering letter. High
prices did not spring directly out of the
tariff" he writes. That is true, but
no truer than il was year and two
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-21
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

AT hipnh noon on Wednesday, NO
vember IS. 1914, in the chrysanthelh-
um and palm decked living room at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. }. DO
ward, upper Main street, the strains
of a wedding march, rendered III
skillful manner by Miss Edna Dillon
pealed forth as Miss Alma Kae
Laughlin Lancaster, one OF the most
lovable and popular girls 4erington
and our valley are blest with, and Mr..
William Mathew Ryan, genial ana
prosperous business man OF RocheS-
ter, Nevada, were united III holy mar
riage. The sacred words that made
them man and wife were uttered by
the Rev. Father Molyneux. Mrs. DO
ward was the Matron OF Honor, and
Thomas Ryan, brother OF the groom
best man. The bride looked charming
robed in white satin messaline with
over drape of white silk net, en-
broidered in silver, all the work OF
her faithful and charming sister, Mrs.
Bovard, who wore a pink satin mes
saline trimmed in rare old lace, a
relic of their ancestors. The groom
and groomsman were dressed in the
conventional black. After congratu-
lations and well wishes for long,
happy and prosperous life had been
NrS
guests partook of buffet lncheon,
which, with toasts and laughter, made
all loath to leave, as the autos drew
up to convey the wedding party to
Wabuska, when, mid showers OF rice,
the happy couple boarded the tram tor
an extended trip to California. The
presents presented, consisting OF sill
yer, cutglass, coin, linen and china,
were numerous and beautiful Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryan leave many friends here
who will ever be ready to welcome
their return. Those present were:
Rev. Thos. Molyneux, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. a. J, Bo-
vard Mr.. and Mrs James Lancaster,
Mrs. l.. Sarer, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Kingsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dillon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Arends, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Daniels, Misses Ethel
Kingsley, Edna and Fern Dillon,
Messrs. Thos Ryan, Henry Hanson,
Walter, Vivian and Kenneth Bovard.
At home, Rochester, Nevada, after
December |, 1914.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-21
ACCREDITED LIST.

This list includes the names OF those
whose weeks work is without crit
cism on the part of any one OF the
teachers:
John Ross, Fred Strosnider, Ger
trude Harcourt. Lotto May Ross
Ernest Johnson, Harry Davis, Evelyf
Dexheimer, Edna Mollart, Florence
Fox, Gladys Quinville. Joe Borge
Reese Davis, Rose Summers, Frans
Lucas, Emma Perry. Elizabeth Barr
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-21

More apologies are due Uncle Sam.
The Turks fired from their forts on
a launch from the Tennessee the Other
day, but it appears that it was all a
mistake and Wilson is ready to &C
cept an apology from Turkey. By the
way, we suppose he is still waiting
for that apology from Mexico which
he sent the u. S troops to Vera Cruz
to obtain Have you heard that sal
ute given to the Stars and Stripes in
that country yet?
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-21
THE MADE IN AMERICA"
MOVEMENT.

made in America is an excellent
movement. The American Economist
has for many years advocated such
movement 1t is glad to see it now
engaging the serious attention OF
American business men and women.
made in America by all means!
Let the Republic do its own work!
That is precisely what the protective
policy strives for and accomplishes.
precisely the object for which the
American Protective Tariff League
was organized,
But why was it necessary to have
the European slaughter house in full
operation before the merits of Made
in America were made manifest to
so many people for the first time?
Why did they have to wait for the
greatest war in history to disclose to
them the patriotism the practical WIS
dom, the sound common sense OF
Made in American"
The strength and truth of that senti-
ment were as evident two years ago
as they are today
Why, then, did so many millions
of American voters, in November,
1912. so completely disavow and re-
pudiate the Made in-America" prin-
ciple as to place the government IN
the control of a political party di-
rectly and openly opposed to that
principle?
Why did they elect sweeping ma
jority of free traders to Congress and
a free trade college professor as
President?
The first thing that free trade col
lege professor did was to call into
extra session that free trade Congress.
To do what?
To tear down the "Made-in-Ameri-
ca" protective tariff. then i'll operation,
and in its place enact tariff law that
was specifically and Intentionally a
competitive" tariff
A tariff stripped of all protection
to American labor and industry and
agriculture.
A tariff which openly proclaimed
and has fully carried out the purpose
of increasing the importation OF arti-
cles of consumption and use that were
NOT Made in America"
A tariff which deliberately dimn-
ished the consumption and use OF
articles made in America"
oh, yes; the "Made-in-America
movement of 1914 is splendid. Push it
along,
But it ought to have begun in l9lZ,
Had it begun then we should not now
be affl ctcd with the injurious conse-
quence of free trade tariff legislation,
The real "Made-in-A America" move
ment will not have reached an effect
i've stage until the policy of protec-
ton to home labor and industry shall
have been restored and retained as
the permanent Am -rican policy
American Economist
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-21
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Pubic wa
tiers CT the State of Nevada
Application No. 1850.

Notice is hereby given that on inc
7stb Gav Of October, 1914, in accord,
onrr with Section 50, Chapter l4o' OF
. c,tutcs of 1913, Chas. J. Adrianee
nd Iohn Carter, of Thompson
Corrtv Of Lyon, and State of Nevada
made application to the State Engi-
neer Of Nevada for pei mission. to APP
nroprite the public waters OF the o'a'e
Of Nevada. Sucn appropriation IS 10
he made from overflow, underho"'
springs artcsian we'll and drainage,
At noint in the NWA of NWA OF
Sec. p, T. IS N, R. "a F., NJ, D. b.
& NJ. by means OF levee or dam an'
36O cubic feet per second is to be
convened to E1l of SWA Sec. 2; EH
Of NWH Sec. 2, r. IS n, X. a T.,
NJ D. B. & NJ, also VIZ OF NWA
Sec. IS and E1l of NEH Sec. "a and
NEH, of SEA of Sec "a, T. 10 NJ X
"a E., NJ. d. B. & NJ, by means o.
diches and there used for irrigation
nurposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
Date of lst pub, Nov. Il, 1914
Date of last pub, Dec. ~, 1914.
w. M. Kearney, State Engineer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-21
WILL GO TO GEORGIA.

Victor f. lines and wife. accused oil
murder. were released from custody
10 GrpuoV 10 "x9L o!uoluV ucS u
this week They were at once rear
rested on a Charge of larceny and
will be taken to Atlanta. Georgia
The charge is that Inncs secured mon
ey from the helms girls. whom he
was accused of numbering.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-21

w. J. Bryan says the last election
was a great Endorsement of the adj
ministration In view of the fact that
the Democratic majority in the Lower
House of Congress was cut down
from about Us to "a, we guess it was
A few more Endorsements like this
will put Wilson and Bryan out of 4
Job running governments.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-21

Select only sheep of proper type
and conformation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-21
CANALS TOLLS AND POLITI-
CAL DEATH.

Last April special Congressional
election was held in a district of New
Jersey which is normally Democratic.
One James ]. O'Byrne was the Dem
ocratic nominee Under pressure
from the administration he announced
that he would make his campaign on
the issue of taxing Panama Canal
tolls upon American coastwise ships.
Because of his declaration in favor
of this utterly un-American policy the
President wrote letter of warm com
mendaton of his candidacy and Sen
ator Hughes and other administration
leaders made a personal campaign in
his behalf
The American opposed him on this
issue. We accused him of bartering
his personal convictions the platform
pledge of the Democratic party and
the future development of the Ameri-
can merchant marine for place at
the patronage pie counter of the ad-
ADMINISTRATION
The issue being left to the voters,
O'Byrne was beaten two to one.
We are reminded of this historical
fact by an examination of the results
of this weeks Congressional elections
in New York, New Jersey and Con
necticut. In those States twenty
three Democrats who voted with the
administration for canal tolls were
candidates for reelection Only six
were returned.
In Connecticut two Congressman
voted for tolls. Neither will vote in
the new Congress.
In New Jersey, where the Presiden-
tial influence was all-compelling with
the representatives, four of the eight
Democrats who turned from the plat
form pledge to follow the President
were beaten.
In New York twelve Democrats
thought patronage more important
than party honor Ten were beaten.
This political mortality among the
supporters OF the Presidents plan for
taxing American ships for the use of
the canal built by the money OF United
States taxpayers is significant.
Everyone who was in Washington
at the time knows that the repeal of
the Panama tolls act was forced
through Congress by the use OF the
patronage club-the faithful in the
House were rewarded with offices, the
wavering shown how like favor might
be won by them
The American voters are not lib
eral They have been known to ap-
prove the action of the man who votes
against his own convictions, but in
accordance with the principles laid
down by his party.
Again, they often forgive the man
who votes against his party's plat
form because of his own personal con
INSTRUMENTATION which he holds
strongly and can defend convincingly.
But the man who repudiates his
party platform, not because of per
sonal conviction but in order to bar
ter his vote for the favor of Presi-
dent with offices to dispense. will
never command the respect or support
of American voters.
The defeat of seventeen out OF
twenty-three Panama tolls Congress
men in three States sufficiently es-
tablishes the fact-N. Y. American,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-21
WINNING PLATFORM.

was the year 1850.
Mrs. Sloopety for Mayor" cried
the female orator. Shell make a
peach of Mayor"
Nav" growled the densely pack
ed hallful of men, 1--WE don't want
a woman for Mayor"
She's strong as the deuce for a
city beautiful" pleaded the speaker
"Nawr came the unanimous roar
She'll be bear for civic right
eousness.'
NAV, Naw!"
"She1 insist on every wife in this
city allowing her husband to smoke
in the parlor'
Ray for Sloopety" shouted the
vast concourse. "Sloopety forever and
for Mayorw-Detroit Free Press.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-21

Choose show sheep and a well bred
flock
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-21

years ago, when his campaigners
were telling us that they did. He
plainly assures us it now, and he
is authority. Let all concerned, but
especially the leaders among the
apologists for free trade, remember
this truth.-New Haven Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
BY AssOCIA TED PRESS.

On Battle Front via Paris, Sept. 27.-Desperate at
tempts by the Germans to break the allies line the
west have resulted the most furious fighting since the
campaign began. After fighting without respite night and
day. corps after corps OF Germans hurled against the
flower of the British and Fench armies today only be
thrown back
Since the night Of the tweny-hfth up and through
the twentyseventh the Germans, night and day, have
been trying break through the line The attacks
made with uniformity denoting instructions from the
highest command to seek solution of the battle Not
only have they been unable accomplish the task,
during the actions the allies have captured flag,
cannon and many prisoners.
The official bulletin says that the French left the
allies continue making progress The fighting close and
in places the German trenches within hundred
of the allies trenches In the the situation
is unchanged although both sides have been attacked
times several positions captured only be lost again
The right in Lorraine Vosges and Alace, reports no
change
The armies of the allies and Germans in closest
everywhere Bayonet fighting generally is fav
oring the allies.
Perceptble advances have been made by the allies
between the Oise and Sone rivers and the north Of
SCnne, from Aisne Rheims, says the statement The
opposing trenches in places only few hundred
yards apart Violent German bayonet charges being
repulsed at all points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
Fierce Fighting Along Al
most Two-Thirds OF Line
Across France - State
ments From Both Berlin
and Paris Optimistic.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

I.r,I.I, -sa,r - ,I-,,,r -, ,l,,,---- -
''''' ''7 "i 1'e iihe across tTa'''"' the
allies and Germans fought fierrcly to-
day. at some points with bayu1lots. To-
ria,b,.. srata,,.,,. I..f, ...li... ..,..
""' 'e' win oP'.ihiSih- Ut was agreed
the allies had continued their al
vance. The French claimed "nlarjlcd
f,I.,,,i.....,.- ,rf,a ,..rr,,. ....,,,..,,...,.-
"''"- 'i'Hi b'i...', 'H"'-" '"als'iHS
the advance lad eceu repuIScd. never
rhclcas referred 10 il as an advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28

The followire letters IS self explain
atory;
Chicago. Sept. 18th, 1914.
Mr. F F. Patterson, Manager The Cud-
ahy PacEtn@ co. Of Alabama and
Pensacol; IA.
Dear sir-WIth reference 20 the
above plan which has been advocated
quite generally throughout the cotton
section, would say thai this Will De Your
authority to ouy a bale of cotton and
place same in a conspicuous place in
your warehouse.
In order that this purchase may do
the most good it will be necessary for
you TO buy this from the farmer direct
preferably a man that only raises 2
few bales and has no means OF raising
any money on same through the banks
Yours truly.
THE CCDAHY PACKING CO or
ALABAMA.
Signed CIV. p GAs&asa4 District sapt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
Contribute TO
the Book Fund
ByNoon Today

Contri buttons to the school book
fund which The Journal is rails
ing must ne made today-and by
noon if possible.
The change in the book system
this year has uecessitated the pur-
chase Of more books than has ever
been the case before. and the hard
times resulting from the war have
rendered many families much less
able to purchase books than they
have ever been before
Therefore this book funG should
DC az large as possible in order
to assist as many needy families
as can be assisted
Won't every reader Of The. Jour
nal who can spare i small con-
tripUtion send in as much as he or
she can contribute by noon today?
The need "f the money is a pres
ent need.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
.Asiahc Ch oLera
Spreading Among
Austrian Troops
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept. 27.--An exchange tel
egraph Rome dispatch says Vienna
adviCes declare that government hac-
teriologists have definitely established
the presence Of Asiatic cholera among
the seventy thousand wounded in the
Vienna hospitals
Rome, Sept 27.-DispatChes from the
Austrian frontier say cholera has
spread, especially in Hungary and
Galicia causing anxiety. Detention hos
pltals are being prepared to prevent
the spread.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
HIGHER BIRTH
RATE NECESSARY
IN ENGLAND NOW
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

bI NooONAkA 7 I'D Z AN4--NlN1s
London, Sept 27.-Realizing the
necessity of a high birth rate TO
offset the deaths IN the war, move
ments have been started in England
to reduce the marriage fees and en-
courage soldiers and sailors to we'd
before leaving for the front.
In Germany a similar movement
has been inaugurated already, while
Austria and France urging it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
GERMAN INVASION ON THE
NORTH OF VAST PROPORTIONS

London, Sept. 27.-In the north the
German invasion is assuming Naster
proportions, regardless Of Russian war
Offices insistence that the Germans
are being repulsed at the frontier. 1t
is estimated here the German front cN-
tends from the Baltic to southern boun-
dary Of Siles1a, a distance Of about
four hundred miles. What opposition
the Germans have met is believed lit
tie more than a cavalry screen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28

sonaI representative of Villa has tel
egraphed to Washington Constitution.
alists that Calderon is acceptable to
Villa. Villa has announced he won't
be represented in the convention called
~ Carranza, but II is believed Calde-
ron's selection would pave the way for
& prompt settlement of the troubles
Calderon is head OF the Mexican Lib
eral party and has played a prominent
part in the Constitutionalist move
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28

WARSAW. Sept. PA German Yep
pelin appeared over the city early today
and dropped many BOMBS. Three SOL
diers were killed. The afrship was
fired upon but escaped to the vicinity
Of Novo Georgiewsk, twenty miles
northwest of Warsaw, where the guns
of a fortress brought it down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28

An4-....l..... .....,.,....... ...,..,.,....-
.,.,.
-..'s .i"..Ii" RI.
johns ""m l.It 'n" 'Ni"rdna rom
GarGeH a,snrt norn Io eaIr.aus
naEa AI3' J.n 'a>ort,rs are payuU-
t.t In ali v;heI sections. possibly more
- j..3u on f.y. years. .h.> al" -sdd E.,
E3.a 2'eonne 80 numerous Iu the west
=. tar "r Pensacola that artes fi.-
MS ~ Hgraarea aouHra Ea., Iauna 5,
r"rs~-s'ry &" fumigatc their homes saaa
i.'-lt WuII" those not onioNins TIRE
'aNuI} "t screens find l alm"s 10
p..-sipie 90 sleep.
- .'stoehl0 OF Oh" Western ~""ia"H aHa
.''l''nE ~. presence "t me ai"F'a r.
MOSQUITOES on 'h' o3lIl'rE iu lhe 'A-
'eine western s"'tiou "i i"" city "7
"'' - +, ''"''' N"''h e\'o"a7 lf'hi
l-'is di@l"i''| an" 'inptl'S INT" q poud
ih' 3t'ef Us an excellent breeding
n'''e LOT "'oN9 '"'7 ana an lnfesiE"
'-o'i S'ts' "'| '' 81 party on cltl1en1
- -" Z" me ''a''N cry '''Il ii IS H.Ied
"''' "i71 ''l'''~. over Two hundred De
ing o1FF'" mp 'H one small bottle.
y commute" 'I lhtse c-tlhens VIII
'pi'e'I De" ore lhe CITY commissioners
.,,'.,. .o'i"> an" ,'7N LOT n"i"' Ie'lei. ". g.
7ln''i o. 40. I'oV west I-aItu street
-" 91,' "'E '"u upon ms return
~ ''7 IMPRESSION o. conoiuonS
io.ioN
-NL''i 'L' '"57 OIL several hlBhL :
- - ~" - i"i'll' cIL"l y OF InyseH anu
-'i'''is - i'I me mousse oI the IestiVs
-, ''e5''i, q" lH'eS1is sdti"'L
- 80 ho,'S'",S 1HT 9o"i SS u
N "iiia'''"E 7"ppIy Oh Saio pests,
-, ~ - '.-'l'ol' ieo me uo"h L"
-, a.. 'oIN VI LlIl'7
-. ...,,.. " mn %, O.. ''' "a" 'ilo Wits
- 80 o.. oi'o 'iiiLe "s'
..,rFi. - 10 u's
4's 70,i' 'A' """IsISu lHeie Deg
'iIi, """u' SIX leeI "Ioe ana ABOUT
~, ~ -''--'o2 "Vop' I'"" 1HS uo"H Lhi"ush
Du9iiS9 anu 'L"eS ana 9iidH gum trees
g." " IN me- anu 'IieIt d l'lrBe pine, end
ms AZ =" "iIIaluIe lahe ABOUT IilN by
one Lu'ed leeJ IN size.
livery Tree over twenty zee HlEn
hdd roosJuS on IT, from three 10 fits
ouZzards. am satisfied there We're
not less Lhai i'Ity IN one tree, whi.e
li'' "' tIa5s ""9 HoL less than WE'VE
70 each tree.
Underneath Tn me Dushes ,a.. =.
along the stream to this mafuTs
lake the ground was covered 2.th e
sour mealy looking substance, wen an
aroma that would have to be inhaled
10 be understood. Words fail Iae H
.s{s-F.il, .-+.,,7i.,- tl,,..-.