davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16

No Standing Army, but a
Trained GitlzGnTy For Wal.
I'VE Have Not Been NegIi-'
gent of National Defense"
A Powerful Navy Needed,
"But Who Shall Tell Us
WhaiSOrt of Navy to BuiId?"
To Learn and Profit by the
Lesson of Every Experience.

get the snlps II we wait ror the rrade
to develop without them? To correct
the many mistakes by which we have
discouraged and all but destroyed the
merchant marine Of the country. to re-
trace the steps by which we have. IT
seems almost deliberately. withdrawn
cur flag from the seas, except where,
here and there. a ship OF war Is hidden
carry Ii or some wandering yacht dis
plays 1t, would take q long time and
involve many detailed items of legis-
lation. and the trade which we ought
Immediately to handle would disap-
pear or find other channels while we
debated the items.
The case is not unlike that which
confronted US when our own continent
was TO be opened up to settlement and
industry. and we needed long lines Of
railway. extended means of transpor-
tation prepared beforehand. If develop
ment was not to lag intolerably and
wait interminably We lavishly sub
sidized the building of transconti
mental railroads We look back upon
that with regret now because the sub
sides led to many scandals of which
we are ashamed. but we know that
the railroads had to he built. and If
we had it to do over again we should
OF course build them. but in another
way Therefore | propose another
way OF providing the means OF trans
portatjon. which must precedP. not
tardiIy follow the development of our
trade with our neichhor states or
America Ii MAY seem a reversal or
the natural order of things. but IL is
true. that the routes of trade must he
actually opened-by many ships and
regular sailings and moderate charges
before streams of merchandise will
how freely and probably through
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16

Photo copyright 1914. by American Press
Association.
~nen we need ships. we have not got
them We have year after year debat-
ed. without end or conclusion. the best
policy to pursue with regard to the
use of the ores and forests and water
powers OF our national domain In the
rich states Of the west, when we
should have acted. and they are still
locked up. The key Is still turned
upon them. the door shut fast at which
thousands of vigorous men. full Of
initiative. knock DANGEROUSLY for ad-
mittance. The water power OF our nav
igable streams outside the national
domain also. even In the eastern states,
where we have worked and planned
for generations. is still not used as 1t
might be, because we will and we
won't; because the laws we have
made do not iptelligentiy balance en-
enlargement against restraint We
withhold by regulation
l have come to ask you to remedy
and correct these mistakes and Omis-
sions, even at this short session of a
congress which would certainly seem
TO have done all the work that could
reasonably be expected OF It The
time and the circumstances are ex-
traordinary. and so must our efforts be
also
Fortunately two great measures. fine
ly conceived. the one to unlock. with
proper safeguards, the resources OF the
national domain. the other TO encour-
age the use OF the navigable waters
outside that domain for the genera
ton Of power. have already passed the
house OF representatives and are ready
for immediate consideration and &C
tion by the senate With the deepest
earnestness / urge their prompt pas
sage. In them both we turn our backs
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16
AMERICA FACES NEW
MARKETS FOR TRADE.
Merchant Marine Must Be Built Up to
Meet Opportunity.

Merchant Marine Must Be Built Up to
Meet Opportunity.
1t is Of equal consequence that the
nations whom Europe has usually sup
piled with innumerable articles OF man.
ufacture and commerce of which they
are In constant need ano without which
their economic development halts and
stands still can now get only a small
part of what they formerly imported
and eagerly look to Us to supply their
all but empty markets. This is partic-
ularly true of our own neighbors. the
states. great and small. of Central and
South America. Their lines of trade
have hitherto run chiefly athwart the
seas. not to our ports. but TO the ports
of Great Britain and of the older CON
tinent of Europe. | do not stop to in
quire why OF to make any comment on
probable causes. What interests us
Just now is not the explanation. but
the fact and our duty and opportunity
In the presence of IT. Here are mar
kets which we must supply. and we
must find the means of action The
OhAICO CAdLcSs luiS BTedI people TOT
whom we speak and act should be
ready as never before to serve itself
and to serve mankind ready with its
resources. its energies. its forces OF
production and its means of distribu.
ton.
1t is a very practical matter, a mat
ter of ways and means. We have the
resources, but are we fully ready TO
use them? And. II we can make ready
what we have. have we the means at
hand to distribute it7 We are not
fully ready: neither have we the means
Of distribution We are willing. but
we are not fully able We have the
wish to serve and to serve greatly. gen
erousIy. But we are not prepared as
we should be- We are not ready to
mobilize our resources at once. We are
not prepared to use them Immediately
and at their best. without delay and
without waste.
To speak plainly. we have grossly
erred in the way In which we have
stunted and hindered the development
OF our merchant marine. And now.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16

peace In the world and reconctf1a ton
and healing settlement Of many a
matter that has cooled and interrupt
ed the friendship OF nations. This IL
the time above all others when we
should wish and resolve to keep our
strength by self possession. our inou-
ence by preserving our ancient princi-
pies OF action.
From the frst we have had a clear
and settled policy with regard to mill
tary esta Dlishments. We never have
had. aud while we retain our present
principles and ideals We never shall
have, a large standing army. If asked.
Are you ready to defend yourselvesl
we reply. Most assuredly; to the ut
most And yet we shall not turn
America into military camp. We
will not ask our young men to spend
the best years OF their lives making
soldiers OF. themselves There Is an
other sort of energy In as. 1t will
know how to declare itself and make
itself effective should occasion arise
And especially when half the world Is
On fire we shall be careful to make our
moral insurance against the spread OF
the conf1agration very definite and Ger
tain and adequate indeed
Let us remind ourselves. therefore.
of the only thing we can do or will do
We must depend in every time OF ma
tional peril Ia the future as In the
past. not upon a standing army nor yet
upon a reserve army. but upon citi-
zenry trained and accustomed to arms
It win be right enough. right American
policy, based upon our accustomed
principles and practices, to provide q
system by which every citizen who
win volunteer for the training may Dt
made familiar with the use OF modern
arms. the rudiments Of drill and ma
neuver and the maintenance and SAINT
tation Of camps. We should encourage
such training and make IL means OF
discipline which our young men vii
learn to value.
1t Is right that we should provide !
not only, but that we should make I
az attractive as possible, and 50 induce
our young men to undergo 1t at suci
times as they can command d htd'
freedom and can seek the physical de
velopment they need. for mere health
sake. If for nothing more. Ever!
means by which such things can b.
stimulated Is Legitimate. and such I
method smacks of true American ideas
1t is right. too. that the national guar
Of the states should be developed ant
strengthened by every means which 4
not inconsistent with our obligation
to our own people or with the estab
nshed policy Of our government ant
this also not because the time or occa
sion specially calls for such measures
but because 1t should be our constan
policy to make these provisions for on
national peace and safety.
More than this carries with It q re
versal Of the whole history and char
acter Of our polity. More than this
proposed at this time, permit me t.
say, would mean merely that we hat
lost our self possession. that we ha6
been thrown on our balance by q Wal
with which we have nothing to do
whose causes cannot touch "a. whose
very existence affords Us opportunitie.
OF friendship and disinterested serv1ct
which should make rs ashamed OF AM
thought Of hostility or fearful prepare
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16
The Million Dollar
Mystery

rings Roosian. On your way. Hor-
tense" he cried to the hall maid, who
wanted a look at the card up I tn
room, sir. He'll see yuh!" The boy
kept the silver salver extended ex-
pectantIy, but Jones went past with
out apparently noticing the hint
The Russian was standing by win
dow when Jones knocked and was
hidden to enter
you are not Hargreave-"
Neither are you the Russian min
lister Of police" urbanely.
who are you?"
"T am Hargreave's confidential man.
sir"
The two men eyed each other eau
tiously
You speak Russian?"
NO. am able to scribble few
words; that is all"
The Russian lit a cigarette and
smoked Ieisurely. He was in no hur-
~.
NO, I am not the minister; but
am his accredited agent l am en-
powered to bring back to Russia
man who is known here by the name
of Braine, another by the name OF
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16
1--WE NEED SHIPS; WE HAVE
NOT GOT THEM"

The United States, this great
people for whom we speak and
act, should be ready az never
before to serve itself and to
serve mankind; ready with its
resources, its energies, it's forces
of production and it's means of
distribution. We are
not ready to mobilize our re-
sources at once. We are not
prepared to use them imme-
dIateIy and at their best. with
out delay and without waste.
To speak plainly, we have
grossly erred IN the way in
which we have stunted and him
dered the development of our
merchant marine, and now, when
we need ships, we have not got
them.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16

Ia sons annual message. deliver
ed at the beginning OF the
short term of the Sixty-third
congress:
Gentlemen of the Congress-The ses-
sion upon which you are now entering
will be the closing session of the Six
ty-third congress. a congress. ! ven
ture to say, which will long be remem-
bered for the great body of thoughtful
and constructive work which IL has
done in loyal response to the thought
and needs OF the country. ! should
like in this address to review the nota-
BILE record and try to make adequate
assessment of it. but no doubt we
stand too near the work that has been
done and are ourselves too much part
of it to play the part of historians to-
ward it
Moreover. our thoughts are now more
of the future than of the past While
we have worked at our tasks of peace
the circumstances OF the whole age
have been altered by war What we have
done for our own land and our own
people we did with the best that was in
US, whether Of character or OF intelli-
gence. with sober enthusiasm and
confidence in the principles upon which
we were acting which sustained US at
every step OF the difficult undertake
ing But IL is done. Ii has passed from
our hands. IL is now an established
part of the legislation OF the country
Its usefulness, its effects will disclose
themselves in experience. What chief
~ strikes us now. as we look about US
during these closing days OF a year
which will be forever memorable I'm the
history OF the world. is that we face
new tasks. have been facing them
these six months. must face them In
the months to cOme-face them without
partisan feeling. like men who have
forgotten everything but a common
duty and the fact that we are repre-
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16
GATES OF TRADE MUST BE
OPENED.

The government must open
these gates of trade, and open
them wide, open them before il
10 altogether profitable to open
them or altogether reasonable
to ask private capital to open
them at a venture. II 10 not q
question of the government mo-
nopolizing the field. II should
take action to make il certain
that transportation at reason
able rates will be promptly pro-
Vided, even where the carriage
10 not at first profitable, and
then, when the carriage has be-
come sufficiently profitable to at
tract and engage private capital
and engage it in abundance, tho
government ought to withdraw.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16

ton for trouble. This Is assuredly the
opportunity for which a people and a
government ike ours were raised up.
the opportunity not only to speak. but
actually to embody and exempllfy the
counsels Of peace and amity and the
lasting concord which Ii based on Jus
tice and fair and generous dealing.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16
TRAINED cITIZENRY FOR
DEFENSE.

We must depend In every time
OF national peril upon
. eitizsnry trained and aeeus-
toned 20 arms. We
should encourage such training
and make Il q means Of disci.
pline which our young men will
learn 20 value. &c 10
right, too. that the national
guard Of the states should be
developed and strengthened by
every means which 10 not In.
consistent with our obligations
TO our own people or with the
established policy Of our gov.
eminent.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16

matter which. as have said. seems
small. bur is In reality very great Its
Importance has only to be looked into
to be appreciated
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16

the years to come as we strive to
show In our life as nation what lib
erty and the inspirations OF an eman-
cipated spirit may do for men and for
societies. for individuals. for states
and for mankind.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To re-
store digestion. normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters Sold at all drug
stores. Price S1.-Adv. dec.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16

VIZ WANT wide-awake DEALER in each
VI l., Sortbern Ohio adjacent territory in W.
i;reinia. Southern Indiana and entire State O.
kentucky to take our line OF LEWIS AL LIE.
nd METZ automobiles. Our cars SELL goou
at;sfv the owners and you make MONEY. From
Ss75 up: also one at 1895 This is good chance
FOR an established Auto Dealer to take on a
.TiTS1T EE With a little money and backing to gel
nto first class money making business Write
uick for particulars to the Factory hepTesehtEE
'ves-KENTON MOTORS CoMPAN1' @fA L.
lth ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16
IT'S EASY WORK

It's easy work to handle your crop you use the
Mccormick husk.r and shredder Mccormick husers and
shredders made in sizes your
huskne -os equipped with cleaning baggng devices 20
save the sheG safety device for throwing Swapping
rolls in and out of gear; number features which we
VIII be glad to show you We invite you call you don't
need husker perhaps you win need other machine
that Is IN the Mccormick line. Our line is complete
We win treat you right
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16
PRESIDEN 7

The Gle Executive DsplOraS
the [ Gf Of Ships, Declares
Thai he Government Must
Open the Gales of Trade and
Urges Passage of the Pend
ing Shipping Bill = Rural
Credits and Safety at Sea.
Self Government For FilipinOs
Again Recommended.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-16

. OLLOWING is President VIII
sons annual message. deliver
ed at the beginning OF the
short term of the Sixty-third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES,

090 900 par value are now outstanding.
zen Main lines If railroad conveyed
by the supplemental indeuture Of De
Cemher II. 1907, together with all ad-
thereon and thereto, extending from a
connection with the MontcZums Blr-
mingham line Of railroad at a point on
said line known. AS Manchester, i'm the
county of Nerwether State Of Geor-
gia, and running thence in generally
northWardly direction through the coun-
ties Of Neriwethcr COWeta, lfaNette,
Campbell and Fulton to a connection
with the tracks Of the Georgia Terminal
Company I'm the county Of Fulton. State
Of Georgia, near the city Of Atlanta,
Excepting from the property described
in tat, tn and TO supra the lands eN
changed on petitions Of June A. 1910, and
March \ all, Of the receivers.
Cd The lines OF railraod completed.
extended and added and other property
constructed and acquired by the At
ldnta. Birmingham and Atlantic Rail
road Company ana the receivers after
The execution Of tbe supplemental mort
gage or December H. l9O1, including
the lands received in exchange on the
petitions last above referred to
tcj All rolling stock ana other equip
ment, tools supplies and personal prop
orty Of eVcrs kind and description be-
longing To the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad Company or ac-
,p.red or possessed by The receivers,
and all the appurtenaucCs, equipment
rights and franchises unto any Of tho
railroad lines or branch lines Of railroad
describes IN the paragraphs ca fbJ
tcl. tul. above belonging or in any way
dppertaiuing. and the incomes, tolls.
rcuJH, issues and profits thereof. in
Guiding the roadway and tracks rails
and road beds, sidetraCks. treetllngs,
bridges Viaducls, fences. stations, de
rots machine shops and an other build
iugs and structures and all other things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

t,. az l,,, 90 +ba mis-
Tutstahl 10 ViS ~ ee ct ~ -
tflct our o. we ~ =, 1870 H. 20 70
Old Coiolly iust ON pam, tthS1tf,
vs. Alahta' nan an
railroad C"lnR@ahS ~ CIlsoli,, i,,,i
cause 10, To- ,E. 2lo I1'u,.5
trust COMPANY; Iusttti ~. ',%l',,''
Birmingham and Atlantic Rallr9ad Com
pany at A. WI seli - Puu , at w.
r ,,rn,,,i 90 at ~ PASSENGER station of
tbc ktIanta Ri,.m{ngEam and Atlantic
Pailra,I Soroiauy - Ben hin in the
i.|,t,1t,c nr E,,ltGa AMI Gtate Of C;.orgia
o ~, ~ aod GaV If Hnril al II o'gl5rk
. - ~ ~,
~ ~
tal The lines of railroad conveyed by
the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
FARMS FOR SALE
-----~N-r-s7~ '--~-----~------~r-----
FI OR


zoe FARMS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY
by the Chamber Of Commerce, Lake
Sefore NH "a r T l5 RITZ is c@ ou.I
for grspefruif oranges and winter yeaeS
tables Write or can on me for fun
p part, 9, p. Pierson. loi Queen
cI,r- ,,, - &c o,.a..,a ,-,a--.,
~ W,i "a y, for south -, Georgia raTnS'
EfnbronssS 4Go Atlant9 Wa4 RI RidR
No.
~ ~. 7 I'M Win EIo%Hig Clpl';,
4. Stoes, iInpic4ents ana ieed. race -
rafeJ witbir baff nile Of station Al
WelIeton Housfoa county price SO
por acre q II Cabaniss, Forth Nat.
Bank Rl4e- Macon "a
= --
1000 ACRES in Houston County, Geor-
sa, convenient to railroads, churches
and schools, located in best part OF the
county. Lies well and well improved.
! G. i. pure, Fort Valley, Ga.
0rI7l-l,&- AN-T7g rrl,o f,o,o.,,r,,o,t -
49, az ca g ia 80.
lSas gu re lapu' lpV 81 az AZ ,' 60
hfrdse Sdta VIZ larlS eulIVale anu u,,
90 pr ] Vow ~ - ~
s " i2lV1' can ,oe ~ "a loi -
no., 'ii0 ,f, - srj,,,o is ,o,ev
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
FARMS FOB SALE

For SALE-elgilty acres Of CLEARED
land; 40 acres in cultivation. contains
ing Satsuma oranges, grapes. figs, pears.
peaches, stock buildings, $2,5Ge East
Fow' River, Dechamps. Ala can OF
Ma.
SEVERAL Cobb County farms from 70
to 300 acres, rs miles of Atlanta to /
miles Of AScworth, a town of 500 people,
cotton mill, oil mill. good schools, cleo
tric lights, waterworlls, etc. We can
offer you. bargains in some Of these
farms II interested. send for my de-
scriptive price-list +. c. stokcly. Real
Estate. Acworth, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

,a%lI ,ile ~ ~ salc' Or l1 S4en oltlsr
II t,o 80 eaIo yb,lI s,,'i, ~ 50 ,., pu1
tba o,,,it sfaII * ~ SoitlIi il!ei
Dan '' ''''''' e''' i''u - 'ile olo
DeI ,,, o,,s,n,a.f..r, ..z a..
sb,h H. ,,i5 H. ,t w go .tleie
,naH ~ I'll ~ Il! " lne P ~ mast.
f,irther raIii,,na ~, agS,,,,,f ,r ~ ~
base n,jCa mF asid Trag,, NH, o al, l''e W ~
en,fr, ~. diroct ''''i''''' a''u 90 wy
or IN AIM eyfaenced Ia, racai,.ors,
certificates the court has apportioned az
against The Georgia Terminal Company
the sum Of Stl2,21GQ0, with interest
thereon az per cent per annum from
July I, 1878. until paid, and such put
tons will he paid out of the proceeds
arising from this sale
Reference g hereby made to the fore
closure decree IN the cause stated for
further particulars as fully as IL same
were set forth herein
NlCssR LAMAR SMITH,
Master Commissioner.
Currier. Young & Phlsbury, Of Boston;
SlatOu q Phillips, Of Atlanta,
Complainant solicitors Rossei
q Brandon, of Atlanta, Defend
amt $ Solicitors.
Pursuant IA lilo flegree of the District
Cnurt ~ mo tinted states for the
Northern District of Alabama IN re- Ojd
Colony Trust CompauF Trustee YER
sus Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad Company ct al. consolidated
cause No. 1893. subtitle Old Colony
Trust Company Trustee, versus Ala
bamA Terminal Railroad Company ct al.
! viii sell at public auction to the high
est bidder upun the premises at the
freight station Of the Alabama Terminal
Railroad CdmpanV. at Birmingham,
County Of Jefferson State of Alabama,
on the ed day Of April, at . o clock +.
M 1911. the following described prop
erty Of the Alahama Terminal Railroad
Company tO-wit:
faA IL limo of raflronds traclys SID
iupa ur,,r tracks Yards ward tracks
fsnats ana stations exfendine from a
point in Jefferson County. State Of Ala
hama from connection with the At
ia Iis' Rirminrbain ana d. Atlantic Rail
rnad f,,n1nany 1T Readers can in said
,Ieffersoll GSll1ty. thence to ana through
Inc CITY of Bessafner and from thence 10
and futo the eIty of Rirminaban. also
evtanIipe, fron, = ropnpction with said
Pessan,eT- RirnlinrI,afn line from a
point AZ or near the CITY Of Ressemer.
and extending thence 10 Bone can. in
Safd Ifrar,,1 Goit,,t,, ctatr ~ Ala
ba"1a t5gatbar Mn ali danGts stations
aidnfrarlEs terminal tracks. Yards ward
Iraci.a terr.1if,at facfIitieg anu all other
nropert,s 81 every Kind or character an
r.tte,,a, ~ ~. ,aiI li,as - "a, ilroa,iz
to,,ninais ana terminal facilities
=.
w uS tldtis q pa tels " tdIiu ~ "
Ins az ueHls ~ - ,"ul4' ~ 1870 -.
spH' Std'S ~ ,NI9ydilid anu iIl9l 70
LlIuial ~ Hesel tpt't III ''ttu2o 't1ot ~ Yllo
hqlIIept u, lutlus'N :, ~ ~ ue9ot'
- lis tIelillsss ooFeltu y ttlS 80
psha ! eIthlhai Iilottlsd r.; eAotpL nose
OF se1d tracts tAtnahstu Iot other lahaS
on pes ttsn ~ NIX Xxx teeclNe1s liteieol'
NfllHtu AidS q ~.
w NJ llIes "a ia til, teIliIll"i "a
elhtles Janus dhu olnei properly OF ~
~ 4s9,t pt''l III - y ~ 81
% '','Si " - u, ~ " ~
tne AH3dil" ltiilllhdi lSdIu 9iu Coil-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

YOU ARE reasonably certain OF find
ing the thing you reasonably want
through a Georgian and American want
sd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
SECRETARY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
LAKE WORTH. FLORIDA.

EXCELLENT FARM LANDS in Nc
Lean and Kidder Counties. North Da-
kota, which we are offering at from $50
10 SIS per acre on easy terms. For the
most part these lands are located along
the Pingree- Wilton branch Of Northern
Pacific Railroad. These are choice farm
lands. They will grow corn. There is
TO safer investment than North Da-
kota farm lands. Bismarck Realty Co,
Bismarck. n D.
FARM FOR SALE, in the beautiful Bit
ter Root Valley, Montana; 500 acres:
we'll improved and all under cuitiva-
ton $50 acres bearing orchard: Al
water for entire place; win stand
thorough investigation: price $3.50 per
acre; will sell all or one half interest
ADDRESS Box $50, Hamilton, Mont.
If YOU WANT to buy a farm, you
want to see rs. sell, we want to see