davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03
ONE SPOONFUL GIVES ,vsr,Ts
w" " ASTONISHING RESlLIN

Iohi residents are astonished NJ tn'
oIIICK results from the simple NIX
tura of buckthorn bark, glycerine, elS"
known as Adler-i-ka, TINS re hnwc,
nots IN ROTH upper and lower power
and md ia so thoroughQVr. ,Tg s
una 20 so THOROUGH a bowe cleans
onu hat ~, il is used successfully IN APP
Ell n .m"t ONE SPOONFUL of Adler,
p1 nn roiieyes almost ANY CASE OF
ir-ahaas,ination, sour or gassy stomach
one MINUTE after you take II, 'n ~
gasses rumble and pass out II, NJ n
sssorr,bew, druggist, Lehi' The Am Am
erican ork Drug company ''p'
great success
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03
. AA SCHOOL NOTES Q

The BANQUET war is still raging. the
outcome looks favorable for the Seh-
iors as they need only three more
members to attain the number requh-
Cd The Juniors need 10 members
the Scphomores 10, and the FRESHMEN
IL.
The German class has now begun
work I'm earnest as the German books
arrived last Tuesday.
Last Wednesday night the SENIOR
girls entertained about thirty-hVe ol
their school friends at the nome Vi
Miss Vera Stewart The interesting
feature of the evening was the mar
riaee ceremony OF Mr.. Willie Coai'
scuttle and Miss Nancy Flatbones' t"'
of the High Schools popular mem
bers.
Last Friday morning the juno
girls appeared in navy blue uniforms
which consist of serge skirt an
duck MILDLY. Much praise Is due th'a
for being the first class In his
School TO adopt this growing cusston
Friday ended the first school mont
and the past week has been devote
IN examinations. Next Monday u
monthly grades will appear
During the past week several ne
students have entered High Scho'
: bringing the total registration net
N to $50,
r On account of the farmers being u
m able to dig beets last week. numo
of the tardy students are now
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

p. II. Alfred spent several days the |
past week in Salt Lake City on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. David Firmage were Sunday
visitors at Provo, guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Johnson.
New shipment of millinery in at
Peoples Coop. git
Postmaster and Mrs. c. II. Roberts
OF Bingham Canyon, spent part of the
week at Mr.. Roberts farm, over Jor-
dan.
Mrs. o. F. Klttinger of Bingham
Canyon, has been spending the past
two weeks visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs f. H. Davis.
Sweaters are handy, Sweaters are
warm. II you buy at Chipman's you
do yourself no harm Sample line at
Bargain Basement 3-1t
Mrs. VIM. Russell returned to her
home in Salt Lake, Sunday, after
spending the week with her father
Mr.. Isaac Fox.
II. C. Conner, this week, threshed
the Bone Brothers grain at the Poin'
of the Mountain. Their dry farm
Turkey Red wheat averaged thirty
seven bushels per acre.
Misses Lizzie and Alvira Colleg
gave a delightful bundle shower Mon
day evening at the home Of Evan Col
legt in honor of Reta Slater, who wa
married last week to Nate Loader
Pleasant Grove.
, Charming styles In Footwear ar
, now ready for your inspection and az
proval at Peoples Coop. 81
: Among the delegates appointed
I Governor Spry to attend the Nations
Irrigation Congress which convene
: AT Calgary, Canada, this month al
< Edward Southwick and A. j. Eval
d Of Lehi, and James Chapman OF An
erican Fork.
y Our Rural Mail Carrier, VIM ia
field. looks like an express man no
a.days. Monday his wagon was
e sull That there was hardly room !
I, the driver. Besides several huhdr
= n,eces OF mail and smaller article
p. ne had hat In band box, case
It apples and a big suit case.
Our line of Children's Coats IL
hest ever. See Peoples Coop be''
:. purchasing
D. Mrs. Harold Christensen went
IL Provo Tuesday. where she VIII '
month with her parents, Mr..
y Mrs. w. s. Needham. DR.. Chris'el'
!" makes the trip daily to and II
B. Provo over the Interurban.
es Bishop T. R. Cutler came down II
Salt Lake City Wednesday ana
a, an Interview with Or. Fred Wori
In II is not improbable that DR.. Wor
ye may purchase the Reltuc Inn
90 make of It one of the leading no
y, tails of the state, south OF Salt
ot City,
ant Warm Blankets. Wide Blankets
en-. sizes, all colors, Sample hhe'
ar ing OF rs to 80 1-3 per cent
1T mans Bargain Basement
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03
OUR End SHIPMENT

Miss Hilda Carlson was hostess to
the b. II. club at sewing bee Mon
day evening Refreshments were serv-
ed
AT meeting of the Lehi school
board Tuesday evening, 1t was decid-
ed to cut the second grade students
down to half day sessions,
Miss Ora Cohen of Salt Lake City,
will spend the winter in Lehi with
her grandmother, Mrs NJ. NJ. Gaddie
She will attend High School.
Ruben King aud Luther Coates left
this week for Scranton. where they
will work for the Scranton Mining
company.
! Paul Miner, one of the High Schoo
teachers. was called to Springvili'
last Friday to attend the funeral o
his brother.
DR.. II. c. Holbrook this week re
ceived his commission as surgeon 10
the Orem road, his district GOVERN
from Riverton to American Fork.
Mrs. r. A. Taylor and daughte
Zetella, returned Sunday from an e.
tended visit with relatives In ldai
and Oregon. Miss Taylor's health WI
= much improved by the trip.
George Hammer is being SUED
a horse which he bought from III
1, who received 1t In exchange for
which was stolen. Lawyers say u
Mr.. Hammer will win out,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

ogden this week Oh q 'no'
trip
,osT 49, Tuesday A little girls
uact and blue coat. Return 10 .
W Ross and be rewarded. S-N
r,o orem road will run special
o,r. for conference from Lehi and
American FORK
Nrs Emily Sabey arrived from
w.,,shurs Tuesday, for few weeks
,,s,, with her daughter, Mrs DaVid
Jones.
Al the latest in Millinery just In
a, Peoples Coop. ON
uro Maggie Carr entertained at
,A,larens party Tuesday afternoon, In
honor Of her daughter, Marie's, birth
day.
noc,ors H. c. Holbrook and w. t.
u..,er went to Salt Lake City Tues
a.v N attend the annual meeting and
hsnouet of the Utah Medical Associa-
ton.
sample Line of Children's, Misses
and Ladies' Shoes, 33 1-3 per cent
saving at Chipman's Bargain Base
ment
Work commenced this week on the
Cedar Fort gymnasium, which VIII DC
Ae finest public school gymnasium In
,hs state 1t will be rushed to com
pletlon.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. w. SCHNEIDER were
visiting friends in Salt lake City TN
urlIer part OF the week.
All the latest styles In Gents over
coats at Peoples Coop. 81
Mrs. John 8. Evans was consider
hy frightened one day this wee
'hen she dropped her baby an
bought that It's life was ended. Sew
nl doctors we're hastily summone
" Nd the little one Is now PRACTICAL
~. covered
The D. & r. G. has changed tim
En No 5l2. the Sanpete trai'
~ comes In at 1888 q. m, and r.
eco'' ming as No. 5ll, arrives at 5:22
" ~ No 4lO for Tintic comes In
We h'' and returning In the morning
lore w arrives at 1924.
ast use
~ Fall Rugs will please you. Ca
zee them The patterns a
,uts w ndul and prices are low at Pc
Rang Coop j.
! ouy. ~
- ... asmaster Joseph Anderson atten
sions b two days session Of the w
X. Postmasters' Association at U
his week, and delivered an O
,uud IVY on New Changes In the Mon
,ccOuN ~ y. System"
sale ON '
,,nt 0c'O0 and Mrs. Theodore Simms,
absence OF several years
AXE City and Provo Valley, ha
I'd to Lehi Mr.. Simms
over the blacksmith shop
h.. n
N.Y., nv Free" r,,r o, % to 80 IS per C
! Train'' buy your Coats for Childr
or Ladies' at Chipman's b
Y ssement
Fourth Ward Bishopric
p Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sn
En most pleasant welco
yard party ut their M
SEEMING. A program OF
+. ~ 49,. hmes was given and refr'
,.9-sS Ned
.-kssX Acker Mercantile comp
<,..EAxSA received the fixtures
~ MH modern heating plan
xe Street store. Morgan
|, - ly plumber. has the
80 will commence work
49, hg Mems Suits have IN
: L!55st& to live up to their
.staf3SX See Peoples Coo
Ae1 49, WI, S. ] Taylor Is
~ the Interurban OF
big ingot iron fumes
octlOp pc old creek channa
-, ts.W auing them In the
ph"' ., one at Bishop
PC other at william
-
.ailN Boys and Girls
.al Reps~c, Suits, age 2 to IA,
ss'Vulcaan and i, at %, c' Jpn ms, B
easollns ~ SUM-
20 MS assistant mani
k(rC Savings and trus
=. " JAW Lake civ ,voe
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Miss Hilda Carlson was hostess to
the b. II. club at a sewing bee Mon
day evening Refreshments were serv-
ed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

her home i'll Ophlr, TINS week.
Mrs. Mary Mandsley has opened
dressmaking parlors over the Merri-
hew Drug Store.
Miss Bessie Needham of Provo
spent the week in Lo,hi. guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Harold Christensen.
Mrs. c. c. Edwards left Saturday
for Caliente, where MY Edwards IS
railroading
Our stock of Furs is complete. Lou
us show you. The quality is the best
and our prices are right Peoples
Coon git
Mrs. Johnson of vernal, is visiting
with her daughter. Mrs. A. Il. Mar
shall.
Mrs Harriet Jacobs has been con-
fined to her bed several days the past
week.
/ B. Watson returned Saturday |
from a business trip through the
southern part of the state.
Gilbert Knudson spent several days
this week hauling hay for farmers III
American Fork.
| Another shipment Of Fall Coats
lust i'm at Peoples Coop OH
Mr. and Mrs. John Ward made an
auto trip to Salt Lake City Sunday
spending the day with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stewart OF Provo
Bench. we're week end guests OF MT
and Mrs. Edward Karen.
: The Third Ward Primary Associa-
i t,on officers entertained the primary
children at n social in the ward meet
:, ing house last Saturday afternoon
IS Marion Cutler. with a friend from
Z Bingham Canyon, have been spending
Is tho week in American Fork canyoi
on bear hunt.
Gloomy Dance, Smuin's Academy
Friday, October 9. 1914,
so Elmer Peterson is recovering nicei
or from his operation for appendiciti'
ed and was taken home from the hosp'
%, tai this week.
Mr. clifford Willis, who has bee
spending the summer In Frohue
he wyoming, returned home the pa
IRE week.
1t -
A son and heir was born to MT al
IN Mira David wangsgaard Monday. MI
Isit Wangsgaard is staying at the non
md of Mrs. Annie Coates.
sen , ,
VIM A. Knight this week moved
family from the pumps up town
the winter, that the children may
.om tend school.
leiu Forest Mills" Knit Underwear
W" ladies' and Children. Wears wei
'on WASHED well-Always perfect htti
w For sale by Peoples Coop.
axe Mrs NJ. w. ingalls, and daush
sommers, returned Wednesday II
Salt Lake City, where they visi
; I'LL with friends for week.
saw
hip A n Anderson, who has been spe
3-1t ing the past several months on n
successful business trip to the
tab and vernal district, returned n
Tuesday.
Sheriff East Is today selling at
ton at the home OF Samuel Jacl
the household furniture OF Jack
lase, which was given as securit
a note.
The management OF the Royai
atre was host to all four Y L.
dissertations of Lehi Tuesday
ing. The house was filled, mar
the other sex being drawn by the
sence of the young ladies and tn
cellent pictures shown.
One of the most popular
events of the season was the On
supper Monday evening in the a
Der Hall, given by a dozen young
of the Third Ward to nearly a
young people in the ward. Da
'CE proceeded the supper jack
y terms were used for decorations
d to l Does Your
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

AT a meeting Of the Lehi school
board Tuesday evening, 1t was decid-
ed to cut the second grade students
down to half day sessions
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Miss Ora Cohen of Salt Lake City,
will spend the winter in Lehi with
her grandmother, Mrs NJ. NJ. Gaddie
She will attend High School.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Mrs. Mary Mandsley has opened
dressmaking parlors over the Merri-
hew Drug Store.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Mrs Jay Smuin, who has been visi'-
ing with friends in Lehi, returned 10
her home in Ophir. this week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Racker mad,
an auto trip to Provo Thursday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Miss Bessie Needham of Provo
spent the week in Lohi, a guest OF
her sister, Mrs, Harold Christensen
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. David Firmage were Sunday
visitors at Provo, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Johnson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Ruben King aud Luther Coates left
this week for Scranton, where they
will work for the Scranton Mining
company
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

DR.. H. c. Holbrook this week re-
ceived his commission as surgeon foi
the Orem road, his district GOVERNS
from Riverton to American Fork.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Paul Miner, one of the High School
teachers was called to Springvilie
last Friday to attend the funeral Of
his brother.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

Charming styles In Footwear are
now ready for your inspection and ap-
proyal at Peoples Coop. 3-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03
1EHI LOCALS AND PERSONALS

p. II Alfred spent several days the
past week in Salt Lake City on bust
ness.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

- agents w w
ers and rang B
,,nr,uauy buy
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-03

New shipment of millinery in at
Peoples Coop. git
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08
TOBACCO SELLERS WANT
ALL MINOR BOYS TAGGED

TOPEKA. Kan, May S.--As
means OF enabling them 20 40 their
part in enforcing the city ordinance
against selling tobacco 20 minors. To-
peka tobacco merchants and pool hail
owners have suggested the plan OF re.
curing every boy under is years old
TO wear tag with his age printed OH
IL.
The suggestion Is the result OF agita-
ton over the alleged injustice result
ing from the attempted enforcement
OF the ordinance. The ordinance pro
vides not only against the sale of to-
bacco 10 minors. but also against its
use by them. and numerous boys. par
ticularly high school students caught
smoking on the streets have been led
off TO Jail by the policewomen,
Many people have pronounced THIS
practice unjust 20 the boy, maintain.
ing that the men who mad sold him
the tobacco were the first offenders
and should therefore pay the heavier
penalty.
The tobacco dealers I'm their turn say
il is extremely difficult for them 10
know when they are selling 10 minors
as the boys wishing TO buy tobacco
will unhesitatingly lie about their
ages.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08
SQUARE DEAL
BADGER" IDOL
OF U. S. NAVY
Rear-Admiral. Now In Mexican
Waters. Gained Title At
Annapolis. Academy
HIS DEEDS HAVE BECOME
TRADITION AMONG CADETS
Although a Strict Disciplinarian,
He Wins Confidence and Re-
spect of Men

Rear.Admiral Badger the grizzled,
frm.mCuthed commander OF the
uEjled naval forces in Mexican waters,
bears sobriquet OF affection bestoW-
ed upon him by the midshipmen An
hapclis all OF ten years ago, when he
was commandant OF the youngsters
there and which was carried along to
the ships by the youths OF a decade
ago who are COW. many OF them,
Junior officers under his immediate
command 1t is sobriquet that any
man might be proud TO have earned
from band OF frank. cleancut young
steers and IL sticks to him now that he
has passed to exalted rank He is
called Square Deal" Badger.
The act which first won for Admiral
BaCger the hearts OF nearly eight
hundred midshipmen and the record
OF which has been passed along from
class to class at the academy ana
probably will be Cor many years to
come, was brought about in this man
ner.
During one of the years while Ad
miral Badger was serving as com.
mandant OF midshipmen an officer in
the discipline department. made him.
S9slf particularly obnoxious 10 the
FtdRhtpmen. ,'AccezdiNg TO their rode.
he didn't play the game fairly And
when this officer took to making in,
spections without HIS sword and wear
ing ''gum-shoes," thereby violating
unwritten laws as old as the academy
itself, IL was decided that something
must be done TO show him in what
contempt he was held by the midship-
men.
II should bs understood that officers
in making inspections always wear
their swords and, indoors, no rubbers.
The clank of the sword as the officer
strides along gives timely warning of
his approach and. as they say at An
napolis, the midshipmen an opportun-
Try Ito stand from under"
There was only one way by which
the brigade could show this particular
officer the contempt they held him in,
and That was by giving him THE
silence The practice OF giving an
officer "the silence" is one of the old.
est and most curious customs OF the
naval service II Is recognized as an
expression OF adherence and con.
tempt, and IL is a fact that no officer
who ever received il has had the
moral courage to remain long on duty
with those who gave It, They soon
get transferred to other duty In the
navy IL is regarded as putting a stig.
ma on the recipient-a stigma the
more felt because so rarely given.
In all the history OF the naval acad.
envy hardly half dozen officers have
been given the silence"
| twas late I'm one November
and only few DAYS before the an
rual ArmyNavy football game when
the attention was conferred on this
discipline officer. The brigade had
marched TO dinner in the immense
dining-room OF Bancroft hall. The
officer in question was seated at his
table in the center OF the room. The
ing at the same moment Scores nf
meal began. For a few moments there
was the usual hum of conversation.
the usual clatter of knives. forks and
disnes; then, at preconcerted signal
dead silence. Every midshpman sim
ply stopped eating and stopped talk.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08

were explained to the aged woman
and she said she knew all about IL
and was ready 10 pay the costs as
required
Then she explained that about the
time the divorce was applied for she
heard her husband was dead and she
sary. few days ago he returned.
after an absence OF over thirty years,
and she decided 10 lift the decree
She accordingly paid the costs and
was given the papers, which restores
TO her her maiden name.
II put him out OF my life forever
when ! applied for that divorce and
now ] intend TO keep him out" said
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08
URGES WOMEN TO
WRITE PLATFORM
Kansas Governor Tells Feminine
Voters to Include Their Own
Ideas

EMPORIA, Kan, May 81 be-
lieye you have the majority vote OF
the state, and you will be derelict in
your duty as voters If you do not help
TO write a party platform that repre-
sents your ideals" declared George
III. Hodges. governor OF Kansas, in an
address TO the Kansas Good Citizen
ship league here.
The league was formed last sum
mer TO conduct an educational cam
paign among the $4,000 newly en-
franchised women OF Kansas.
Il deprecate your asking the par
ties what they intend doing for you,
continued the governor. when you
ask men what they intend doing for
you, you lend color TO the statement
that YOU are fearful OF this new re-
sponsibility with which you are in
vested"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08
WOODROW HUERTA" IS
NAME OF GYPSY BABY

PITTSBURGH. May Woodrow
Huerta Thompson, chaperoned by
the stork, made his advent yester-
day in the tent Of ID. o. Thompson,
a Romany chief, camped with about
$50 gypsies in Hays Borough, near
Homestead.
DR.. w A. Jones OF Homestead re-
ceived summons In the afternoon.
and was present on the arrival or
the stork.
II want him to be a fighting man"
said the chief I'm name him Wood
row Huerta Thompson.
The father is native OF New
York City, and the mother is q Rus
sian. They have another son, Lar.
edo, born in Mexico, Ia months ago
In 1913 American libraries received
gifts aggregasing $+5e0,000 IN cash
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08
WOMAN WATTS % YEARS
TO ACCEPT HER DIVORCE

ToWANDA, Pa, May S.-FeebIe
with the weight OF years, yet determ-
med In manner Mrs, Hanna Harrison
entered the court house yesterday and
demanded the papers I'm divorce
granted her % years ago Prothono-
tary Estell spent two hours searching
the records, and finally found that
back IA the eighties Mrs Harrison
had been granted divorce from
James Harrison ON the grounds OF
desertion. The decree was 10 become
effective when AIRS. Harrison paid
the costs OF the case. The conditions
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08

Canadian Pacific Railroad co. III
the largest land owner In the worlds
Despite the sale OF millions OF acres
from the original grant OF approxif n
26.7OO.0O0 acres, the railroa0 1
still possesses more than l1,OOO.OOv~A
acres, worth, on the basis OF sales IN
1912. al least sl75.000,00.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08
Elephant a Billboard.

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn, May
S.-Sherlff Ladrigan was called up
on this morning 10 attach Wheeler
Brothers trick elephant Tango, which
had lived up to her name by doing
a lame duck" sideways during the
parade yesterday when she accident.
ally bumped a horse owned by Law
renee Flynn The horse landed in
the gutter and died in two and one
half seconds.
Ladrigan wanted 5000 damages for
killing the horse. Wheeler Brothers
said the horse was worth $40 Ladri-
gan had brought bill poster along
and he pasted notice of attachment
upon Tango's brawny side, Wheeler
Brothers paid the 5000.
In 1850 there were 104,565 Chinese
in the United States In 1910 they
numbered 71,153. The Japanese. on
the other hand, have increased. In
1880 there we're 14S Japanese here,
aA,lefu@f 1919 no fewer than ,i57
The Detroit times., 1914-05-08

the woman. as she placed the court q ,
decree in her handbag and left thatA
court house.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

think In the forms and terms Of literary
art. He was able to feel his pulse beat
to prose measure and to take his tenn
perature as a literary asset
The arrangement Of the book depends
almost entirely upon Sacha's temperature
state. The volume appears in carefully
reproduced manuscript as a daily note
book and It is edited in what purports to
De the original form of its creation. with
errors and omissions. blank pages even
occurring several times. corresponding to
the days when weakness forbade him to
grasp his pen.
Each day his temperature is carefully
noted in the diary In one or two places
it is added in the evident handwriting of
the nurse when the patient was too i'll
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
The Farm AS Refuge For the Unhappy Discouraged Man

everything else He began to get scared
He was forty years old. He had a
wife and family He had a few hun
dred dollars in the bank He had a Job.
But the job didn't bring him much
newspaper jobs don't, as a rule-and
besides. he was getting old for the game.
In a newspaper office a man is old at
forty-five. almost ready for the scrap
heap.
All his life he had dreamed Of retir-
ing to a little place in the country. away
from the endless wear and tear OF news
paper Offices. and spending his years. in
peace and quiet But that cost money.
and he had only few hundred dollars
in the bank. Nevertheless. he decided to
break away and cast everything on one
glorious "hance He drew his money
out of the bank and bought a farm.
Imagine the farm you can buy for a
few hundred dollars! Not one of those
broad sweeping stretches OF golden acres
you see from Pullman windows as you
rush across Illinois, Iowa and Kansas.
A few hundred dollars wouldn't go very
far there. He bought a scrubby little
farm of q few oVer-worked acres in the