davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
MILLIONAIRE PAYS
FOR SPECIAL TRAIN
EDWARD CROLIER DISPLAYED A
BIG BANK ROLL AT STATION
IN ROCKY MOUNT.

ROCKY MOUNT. n. c., April 9.
Aliehtiug from southbound train No.
Sc Friday night, Edward Crozier, of
New York, son of the wealthy West
Virginia coal mine owner. made q
display Of money that startled the
station loafers, and finally, on his in
slstent demand was equipped with
"a spocia! train crew into Richmond
just TWO hours ahead Of the regular
train.
According TO what could be learned
IN this clgy, Crozier with his secre-
tary were members Of a special party
travelling in private car Of Royal
kainey the brother OF the moving
picture king, and it was when this
city vas reached about bedtime Fri
day night Crozier said going to Flo
rida didn't suit him. in fact. if he
went any further it would be over
his protest, 50 he left the train and
party at this station.
Arriving here at about 10 O'Clock.
the aforesaid millionaire made some
requests Of station loafers and the
ticket agents and impressed on all
Of them that money was the thing.
Then the officials were appealed TO
for the special train. and while they
sought in vain To reason with him
that there waula be 4 regular train
which would put him IN Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13

tukhta was selected from the family
| of poor Tibetin customs official
One cannot absolve the Picking en-
perors from political design in thus
unsurping the privileges of the Lamas,
for 1t is obvious that their motive in
so doing was to prevent any political
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT on the part Of the
khutukhtas. a political design is
equally apparent In the strange phe-
nomenon that none of the previous
seven Khutuktas was allowed to live
too long. 1t Is sad sign of deca-
dence of the old Picking authority
that the eighth khutukhta, who was
born in 1871, has succeeded in assert
ing his right to live so long as this.
But his life, all the same. has been
a worthless one. 1t is an open secret
that he has a great prediction for
strong liquors. that he is very fond
of cards, that he likes the yellow,
glittering metal more than anything
else in the world. and that so far
from passing his time in pious devo-
tons, he rides in a motor car. plays
the piano, listens to the gramophone.
and has surrounded himself with
little harem. 1t was these worldly
qualities which made him accessible
to Russian influences, but 1t would
not surprise the Monaghan world to
learn that they have also brought
upon him his ruin.
For should it really prove that
Russia has Withdrawn from him her
protection nothing will save him
from the Dalai I>ama's excommunica-
ton, and then a new baby Will be
promptly found to preside as Jebsun
Damba Khutukhta over the Mongo-
liam church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
NEGRO BURGLARS RANSACk
I STORE NEAR JERICHO

SUFFOLK, VA, April IA gang
of negroes supposed to be following
the circus. beat their way from Nor
folk TO Suffolk yesterday and entering
q store in Jerico, intimidated the pro-
prietor and proceeded to take ali that
they saw out and carried off a good
part OF the stock The Suffolk police
were notified and the negroes, eight
of them, were chased to Shingle
Church. Six were captured and TWO
of them got away by swimming across
the icy waters of the creek, the Of
ffcers declining to make the plunge.
The six, Sonny Diamond James
Moody. Robert Thomas. Algie Cren-
shaw, George Thomas and Sam Jack
son. are now IN the Nansemond com
ty jail, awaiting trial before a county
magistrate Monday on the charge OF
larceny They all hail from Norfolk.
George Smith and Charles Nichols,
charged with beirg drunk and disord-
erlv, were fired $3.50 each In .AGyor
Holidays cot TT this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
Personals.

Mr. James Paschail. Of the Tniver-
sity of Virginia, is spending Easter
with his parents at Gdnter Park. and
has as his guest Mr.. Edward Smith
also Of the University of Virginia.
Miss Irene Hosley C1opton, % Bal
timore. Is the guest Of her aunt. Miss
Kathryn Horsley. of South Third
street.
Miss Virginia Chesterman is leaving
tomorrow to attend the Easter ger
mans at the University OF Virginia.
MIR. Gray Valentine. of the Episco-
pal High school, is the guest OF his
parents.
Mr.. Robert Daniel and Mr.. Chan
ming Daniel are the guests or their
m other, Mrs. ]. II. v. Daniel. for
Easter.
Miss Katharine Cary, of West av~
enue. Is visiting In AlbemArle coun-
ty.
Miss Muriai Christian. Of Lynchburg,
is the guest OF Miss Mary Cowngton
Evans for Easter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
REV. JAS. MURRAY,
Of FUFFOLK, DIES

Especial to the Richmond Virginian).
SUFFOLK, VA. April 12.-Rev,
James Murray, p. D.. for more than
fifty years prominent divine of the
Presbyterian church, died yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock, in the
eightieth year of his age. For twenty
four years DIR. Murray served the
Bethel church. of Augusta county,
Virginia, and for more than twenty
years was pastor of the College Park.
Hampden-Sidney, Va, OF his own inn
mediate family DR.. Murray Is survived
by one sister Mrs Allie Murrelle. and
one brother DIR. w. w. Murray, of
Suffolk, one nephew. II. Dunbar Mur-
ray Of Roanoke. one neice. Miss Fan
ME Dunbar Murray. of Staunton, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT
AT SOUTHSIDE INST

CHAS ECITY. VA, April 12.--Miss
Florence Copass. teacher OF modern
languages at the Southside Female
Institution in this city, gave delight
full entertainment last night TO a
number of invited guests and the
school. Participating were the French
classes and the class in Cicero, some
eighteen or more pupils taking part
The scene was laid in the Roman
Senate and the part taken by Miss
Elizabeth McElrath. as Cicero. de-
serves more than passing mention.
The entertainments was 30 well en-
toyed that the visitors Joined In a oe-
mand for a public presentation of
the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
KENNEDY is RELEASED
ON BOND OF $500

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. April IL
After a hearing on writ of habeas
corpus Judge william F. Harding
Thursday afternoon released Walter
Kennedy on $500 bond. This was
quickly given.
Kennedy Is prominent young
man OF Stanly county. On March 7th
he shot and killed John Morton. an
other young man OF prominence, at
Oakboro formerly Big Lick.
Many citizens FROM Monroe and the
general region from which young
Kennedy comes were here Thursday
to testify to his good character. They
expressed themselves as willing to go
on his bond for any amount that
might be necessary.
The hearing was begun at / o'clock
and occupied most of the afternoon,
Kennedy was represented by Attor-
neys Smith and Austin, of Albemarle,
and ex-Judge r. l.. Osborne, of the
local bar Attorneys Brice and
Brown appeared In behalf of friends
of the deceased. They opposed the
granting of bond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
LAYMAN'S MOVEMENT !.
TAKES LONG STRIDES

Interesting figures were given out
yesterday by ID, II. Brown, secre-
tary of the Laymens Missionary
movement. in regard to the growth
and expansion of the organization
during the past Ave years. He stated
that the number of church members
had increased $3.50: contributions to
congregational expenses, $119,302.72.
contributions to home MISSIONS $751;
3S763; and contributions to foreign
missions. $27,212.30.
In discussing the recent every
member canvass, he stated that much
good had been done the different
churches by this move. and that the
above figures gave some estimate Of
the ever increasing interest in church
work by the layman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
Suffrage Meeting,

Miss Elizabeth e. Webb, who ap-
plies the Binet test to the children OF
the public schools in order to deter
mine the grade to which they proper
iy belong, will speak at Suffrage Head
quarters. (Second street between
Broad and Grace) at 4:30 O'Clock on
Thursday of the very interesting work
she is doing along this line.
Miss Croale Johnson. one OF the
Visiting School of Nurses, who prob
ably has more intimate knowledge OF
the child life of Richmond than any
other woman in the city, will speak
of the health conditions OF the public
schools, on the same afternoon.
The public Is cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
Important Meetings.

The odd Dominion Chapter. Daueh-
tiers M the American Revolution. Will
meet TITS sday az noon al the JofIer-
son hotel
on account ~ the Easter holidays
the board ~ managers of the shelter
ing Arms Free hospital viii hold their
regular monthly meeting Thursday At
moor, instead OF Monday Members
are asked - rate the change ~ date
In this meeting.
The Dorol "a Payne Madison Chap
ter, Daughters ri lS12 viii meet
THURSDAY m1rrirg AZ 4 O'Clock with
Mrs Leroy T.. Brown at her rest
sience, a34 West Grace street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13

may be purchased from rs cents a yard
and up.
A decidedly new and attractive aft
ernoon dress is shown In No. s342; the
bodice shows an overblouse with vest
effect in front combined with y draped,
three~piece skirt. Dull blue silk poplin
In used In this instance, combined
with an underblouse OF figured tussah
In which there are CLEANS of copper:
the buttons also are copper colored.
This costume may be copied in size
sc with AZ yards of SO inch material.
Poplin is wide and Is priced from ~
cents yard and up.
No. S256--sizes 2 to 10.
NO. sa42-sizes "a to ~.
Each pattern Is cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13

The largest charity event given in
Eatehmond fer some time Is the cah-
Nref dinner dance To be given this
evening from tie IL o'clock in the
bathroom of the jefferson hotel under
the auspices 81 the Girls Auxiliary #
the Belle Bryan Day Nursery,
" Dinner will ne served al small TABLES
unsf after the cabaret show there VIII
BIN general dancing. Several hundred
people wsil he in attendance aud r.
promises IN he II brilliant affair and
many elaborate toilets, viii he worn
hy the women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
A DEMURE QUAINTNESS MARKS
FASHIONS FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

Although amau fashions follow the
lines of grown-up designs in a general
way, they have decided touches of their
own that are picturesque and pleasing
Comfort ~ one Of the strong points of
the little dresses and coats. Could
anything be daintier or more childlike
than the frock shown in No. $3.50? II
is Developed In a figured cotton crepe
and trimmed with bands OF wolfe The
dress In cut with raglan shoulders and
a round neck; IT buttons down the
front and is worn with knickerbockers
made of the same material.
For child OF s, this dress requires
s% yards OF IS inch material Cotton
crepe averages IS inches In width and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
Prominent IsIga cement.

MIR aHd Mrs Conway Moncuee. Of
Shreveport La. tho former snn Of
Judge John Z. Mencure. Of Virginia,
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter. Catherine, 90 Mr.. Nil-
liam F'fzhush FIcesIen. Of stanton.
fon az Air and Mrs. William +.
Ficeslen, of belmont" near Fftder-
ssiek sb1rg The wedding VIII take
liaca on tbe evening Of Apfit 23rJ at
Ss50 o'ciocA ln -. Mark = Episcopal
church Shreveport La.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
st the Woman's Club.

This afternoon ar O'clock Mrs.
Eearge Donaldson viii lecture as the
Nonaans club Her subject Will be
aDramatlsts Of the Nineteenth Cen
sur9. and large audience wl be
~nt 70 hear her Tor she SIS very
clever and B. liRhtfnl speaker
Mrs, bona !dS49n rs row living in
1sharleston. ". Va. and during her
stay In Richmond viii be the guest of
MIR and Mrs William ~. White Of
soc West Franklin street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
EXAMINER TO HEAR
RAILROAD CASES

WASHINGTON, d. c., April Ia
1t was announced yesterday that Spe-
cial Examiner Smith. of the inter-
state commerce commission. would go
to Richmond on May LIST. to take tes-
timony in the case of Stacy against
the Southern railroad and the Vir-
Ginia-Carolina Chemical company
against the Atlantic Coast Line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
SOCIETY
LUCILLE NELSON.
Society Editor.

The leading sroisl event of today is
She marriage Of Miss alston Drake.
ssaughfer Of Mr.. and Mrs James
Hcdges Drake, to Mr.. James McCosh
Cecil. SON OF Tpr. and Mrs. Russell
Cecil which vail take place this even
ing at e.5e o'clock in Park Place
Methodist church, and will be follow
ed by a reception at the home of
the hrias's parents in Floyd avenue,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
NEGRO DENTIST IS
DROWNED IN CANAL

The body of DIR. Samuel Christian,
the negro dentist of 622 Judah street.
which was dragged from the canal
at the foot of Twelfth street Satur-
day. was turned over to w. /. Johnson
for preparation for burial The man
Is supposed to have committed sui
side as his hat and cane were found
on the bank of the canal at Ninth
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
DIR. Stalker to Speak.

DIR. james Stalker, of Aberdeen.
Scotland, has heea announced as ths
speaker before the regular monthly
meeting of the Ministerial union,
which will be held in the assembly
room of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION this morning at IL O'Clock.
DR.. Stalller's subject will be Things
New and Old"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13

week IL BELL Day" for the Virginia
Home for lucurahles, which viii he
held Wednesday, when everybody viii
be given an opportunity to help this
worthy institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
missionary Day Observed.

Missionary Day was observed in
Stockton street Baptist Sunday school
Yesterday morning at . o'clock. The
subject was The South and the World
for Christ
Regular church services we're at
II A. NJ. and r. NJ, conducted by the
new pastor, Rev. IL. b. Jordan. FORM
erly Of Mt Lake Park Md.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13

Mr. and Mrs John H.. swartwoUt Will
be hosts at an Easter~egg hunt This
afternoon at ! o'clock at their beau
tifni country home. near Barton
Heights. which is admirably 7uited
.ar such 2. party. 1t is given IN honor
Of Misses BERTHE and Margaret Tree
mar and Master Iohn Il. Swartwout,
.Js.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13

To ehtssn sithsr pattern IL
enclose Is cents IN stamps or coin.
BE sure to state number OF pattern
and siae, measuring cycttha fullest
part Of the bust, Addrsss Pattern
Department care Richmond VIZ
gilman,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-13
Bell Day.

An interesting charity event Of mi.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
EXPERIENCE WITH
DUAL PURPOSE COWS


In the beginning ofi my career us a
milkmanTI thought the. sdual purpose.
low wasSbest suited for the dairyman
because she gave large quantities of
milk and was ready t, be devoured by
c%arnivorous anit9als Of. the human
family at anyaaasEitn,Ss But my customers
began to. coihRaanssasf the. lack Of
cream on the milk. So 1~purchased a
few Jerseys with the expectation Of
sacrificing quantity, for quality. To
my surprise the Jerseys gave as much
milk in the year as the Shorthorns and
Red Polls. writes e. Brown in the Ma.
tional Stockman. The dual purpose
cows gave a large quantity of milk in
the first six months after freshening,
then took a long and much needed
rest. while the dairy breeds continue
to give full measures of milk and
sometimes are hard to get dry at all.
Comparing the bunch Of single purpose
breeds with the dual breeds l came
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

The most economical poison to put
out is some kind of grain poisoned
with strychnine. There are many
kinds of poison on the market but the
price is such that in order for the
average farmer to put poison out ov-
er a, quarter or half section that any
other kind of poison but strychnine
comes too high. S%trychnine is mex
pensive and sure.
One of the Oldest settlers, 4 prac-
teal farmer, says: "Every farmer
can make from fifty to more than one
hundred dollars per day putting out
poison for gophers when they first
come out in the spring. Gophers are
Increasing in numbers. I do not know
Of an eighty acre field anywhere that
was not damaged last season by goph-
ers to the extent of fifty dollars at
least. The aggregate crop loss is
enormous. The gophers can be poi
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
H H FoALs COME.

suggestion For the Prevention Of Ma
vol Infection. SO
Cleanliness Of stables where preg-
nant mares are kept must be insisted
upon. This is especially necessary
where outbreaks Of navel Ill" have been
known to exist. Mares In the last
stages Of CESSATION should be placed in
a box stall which has previously been
cleaned and disinfected.
The foal when dropped should be
placed on clean bedding. In any event
the cord Of the foal should be washed
In a ~disinfectant solution and tied at
about one and one-half inches from
the navel with q band or string which
has previously been soaked in a disin-
fectant. solution. The navel cord is
then severed about one-half inch be-
low the. band with a sharp pair Of
scissors and again disinfected. The
ligature should, however, not be tight
ened until pulsation Of the vessels In
the cord has ceased. The stump Of
the cord is then painted with strong
carbolic acid solution, tincture of TO-
dine or a mixture of equal parts Of
hncture of iodine and glycerin.
The stump should be washed daily
with a d~isinfectant and either painted
with iodine mixture or carbolic acid or
busted with some reliable antiseptic
healing powder. The parchment like
dried stump may be cut of after five
days and the navel wound washed
with a d%lsinfectant solution and dust
ed with powder until healed.-United
States Department of Agriculture.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

As made of record in the office of
the register Of deeds for Ramsey coun.
ty for the week ending March 20, 1914
Joseph NJ. Kelly and wife to Joseph
'Kurth, warranty deed to lots 10, 10
and 20, block A, starkweather.
Frank g. London and wife to Ole
4AAehus, warranty deed to lots 10, II,
:lNksand 1e starkweather.
fired A. Baker and wife to W., J..
,;Masnfeld warranty deed to lots 10 and
'2oy block "a, Devils Lake.
Joseph W. Kennedy and wife to
Myron King, warranty deed to 8 1-2
ne Ia and l and 2, township 1877, rye.
81.
Geo. F. Gunhus to A.. E. Gunhus
warranty deed to Sc IA of section "a,
township 1877, range 80.
John H. Bloom and wife to Inga G..
Dunn warranty deed to lot 40 Green
wood, Stotlar's 1st addition.
Warren N. Boyer and. wife to Ma
than Hagen warranty deed to lot 8,
THAN Jacobs warranty deed to lot +,
block s, Lawton.
Nathan Jacobs and wife to Oluf Ha-
gen warranty deed to lot T. block s,
Lawton. s.
Elenor E. Regan to Fidelity Invest
ment company, warranty deed to Sc
IA section 10, twp. $50, range "a.
Tellen o. Fjelstad and wife to Dor
othea Nelson warranty deed to 6 SO 1-2
feet lot 8, block 8, Edmore.
A. Klerk and wife to Cornelius
Kuypher warranty deed to Sc. "A of
section 80. township 1853, range 81.
Attend the money raising sale at
the Good Luck Store, where big bar
gains are waiting for you. 1t
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

to the conclusion that the former were
the more profitable, as they consumed
less feed for the amount of milk pro-
duced.
OF course zone swallow does not
make a summer" neither does my
opinion prove the fallacy of dualism.
However, when a man is farming q
rundown farm and every nickel looks
big to him he tries to, get at the
Source OF profit. :.
I have great respect for Professor
Shaw and like to read his articles,
but ! think he is in error on this
point, as it has been proved many
times that single purpose breeds will
produce enough profit so the owners
can buy their beef with the extra mon
ey over what the beef breeds would
Yield.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
FARMERS SHOULD
POISON COPHERS

Gophers do an untold amount Of
damage in this country every year,
and if a systematic effort would be
made there is no question but that
much good could be accomplished and
the many dollars worth Of crop saved
to the farmers each year. Poison is
the proper remedy, and just as soon
al the gopher gets out in the spring,
farmers should get busy and see that
poison is properly distributed. The
cost is only normal, and the work of
putting out gopher poison is small.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

will be the last given until after the
|plsV.
Last week was examination week
and teachers are busy correcting pa.
pers.
There will be an Easter vacation
this year and school started two weeks
later than usual.
The following facts are a few Of
the acts found in the school report
read by Blanch Honett.
Boys Beware The boys Of the Web
ster school will probably find it nee;
essary to treat the girls with . little
more consideration hereafter as Al new
mode Of handling them has been in
vented. It is rumored that some of
the boys haven't much hair left. They
will probably have to invest in wigs
if they do not keep at a safe distance.
The English II class is very much
interested in the "Ancient Mariners
which they have been studying for the
past week.
Near the close Of the spring term
the Webster school plans to have a
field and exhibition day on which Ell.
hibitions from the different classes
and departments will be shown to all
patrons free Of charge. Out door
sports Of all kinds will occupy a part
Of the day and a program will be Civ.
en- in the evening.
"What are mercenary soldiers7''
asked a teacher and a sixth grader an
swered, can kinds Of animals
"A Freshman in German I asked,
,""tNWhat is the congregation Of the
verb, meaning Of course, conjugation.
When asked what the equator was
a third grader answered a "lion" run
ming around the earth.
The fourth grade is studying 'tPlay-
ing Robinson Crusoe" by Kipling this
week.
The fifth grade is studying Burns,
IA Mans a Man for A. That"
The m5nual training class is pro-
crossing very nicely. Each member
Of the class is fninshing a bookrack
this week, and next week win begin
making a magazine holder.
The boys are playing marbles. A
good sign Of spring.
The Wbestef dramatic club under
the direction Of supt. Q. g. Torvend
has been working hard on tho play,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

"Tompkins Hired Man. for some
time The drama will be staged on
the 9th at Webster hall. Come and
enjoy your homo talent.
Mrs. 9. s. Torvend returned from
. two weeks visit at Grand Forks on
Wednesday morning.
supt. G. s. Torvend was a bust.
ness. visitor at Devils Lake Tuesday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
The colt,s Feet.

Every colt should in its weanling
form be gentled so that all Of its feet
may be picked up without any fuss.
Get the colts up on the barn floor. II
the hoofs have grown long, cut away
the projecting portions with a chisel
and mallet and then rasp the ground
contracting surface Of the wall. level.
Keep the toes moderately short and
round on the edges with atrasp 10. that,
they Will moi. catch on qnevenssgoing
and splinter the hoof. .Eet the frog
alone and never use the knife
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

soned easily when they first come out
in the spring. Nothing can be done
any time during the eason that will
pa! so well as attending to the poi.
soning Of gophers then"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
Tho Bedding Probism.

The problem OF bedding for the farm
stock Is one that Is, assuming consider
able Importance. Zone way 10 take
care Of this 10 % shred All of .fhessfod-
:dss that Is not used inShfatSesaios and
9Sa4ar!sthesseattie have ssaten:Y what they
Nh y stheaSksalanee under them for
I'D OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES way to get the
stalkssbSaek. on thesfarm, and at the
same lime economies some Of the
crops that would otherwise 60 to