davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30

TN certain farming districts the
Il farmer who does better tilling
than his neighbor must pay the PEN
atty: Success is an offense to the gnat-
minded.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30

cost of living" is not so high after
all.
But we expect still to hear that
senseless cry: High cost Of living"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
NEW FLORIDA
POSTMASTERS
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF MUM
Der OF APPOINTMENTS, ALSO
NUMBER CONVERTED INTO THE
CIVIL SERVICE.

Another list Of Florida postmaster
appointments were made during the
week, and a number in this section
are included in the batch The list
! includes the following:
! Altha, Calhoun county, Evandor
Bascom, Jackson county. Lawrence
R Bevis
Camp Walton, Santa Rosa county.
William c. Pryor.
Caryville Washington county, Fife
| S. Charles.
| Chaires, Leon county, Willie L. Pat
terson.
Chattahoochee, Gadsden county.
IauchHn L. McKinnon.
| Crawfordville, Wakulla county, Bella
H Forbes.
Grand Ridge Jackson county, Pearl
Jay, Santa Rosa county Harvey D.
NowIing.
Muscogee Escamb3a county. John II
! Patterson
Paxton. Walton county, Joel ".
Round Lake, Jackson county, Robert
| P. Byrd.
| sopchopDy wakulla county, Fred B.
Taylor. Baker county, Thomas P.
Taylor.
vernon. washington county, oscar
wakuHa, wakuHa county, Walter NJ.
Page.
| TIE following Florida postmasters
! have just been covered into the civil
/ service through competitive exa1nina-
tons, which we're held recently:
! Aycock, Jackson county, Ovid W.
! Gilbert.
! Cantonment, Escambta county. Alex
&C c6ipoia, calhoun county Nancy
Parish.
! Fort Barranoas, Escamb1a caunty,
! M 0. Wheat.
! Gonzalez. Esoambia county, Richard
Greensboro Gadsden county. Jesse
&c. Brewer.
/ Gull Point. Escambia county, Ashton
( G. DeLOach.
! MiIIigan. Santa Rosa county Martha
| 3. McCollorn.
Millvine Bay county, William B,
Gray.
Mona, Holmes county. Elite H Jer-
nigan.
Port st. Joe. Calhoun county Terrell
H. Stone.
Redbay, Walton vounty, Neil a. Nc
santa Rosa, Bay county William
Southport, Bay county. Thomas F.
TiIler.
Warrington. Escambta county, Caro-
line Higgins.
Wilma, Liberty county Arthur $.
Carr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
IF SKIN |TCHES
AND BREAKS OUT
APPLY PHUR
GET OUNCE OF BOLD SULPHUR
CREAM AND HEAL ECZEMA
ERUPTlONS RIGHT UP

For years common ho'l-sIlp5lr has
oCcUpied q secure position, ln the treat
uent Of Cuta..eCUs Affections. y rest-
son of its parasite destroying proper
ty. It is not only parasttCidal. but
also anttpruritio. anttsoptic and re
unarka bly, healing in ilftammatoTy
conditions of the skin.
The moment you apply It 20 an Itch
ing or broken out skin ne itching
stops and the healing beglus. says a
noted dermatoiogist- Just common
boId-sulphu~ made into a lick cream
effects such prompt and remarxa BILE
results. even in aggravated eczema
that it IS a never eLding source Of
anazement to physicians.
While rot always esta bLisEiuE a per
manent cure I never fails to subdue
the angry itching and irrical n and
heal the Eczema rlGht up aDa Il Is
often years later before any eruption
gain appears on the skin
Any good pharmacist viii supply an
ounce, oS h0'5-su} phur cream which
should be applied tt the !rrita ted or
infamed parts ike the ordinary cold
creams. It isn't unpIeas SAINT and The
prompt relief afforded - very vel
come. particularly when the eruption
is accompanied with itching. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
ARGYLE.

Argyle June 2o.-Mrs Ellen Bordes
Of pothau Ala. visited Mrs. G. n.
Bishop thjs~ " eek.
Miss M A Mcdonald visited friends
and relati YES at Eucheeanna Thursday.
Misses Nell Gilbert, Eloise Levin
and Lurlin&. Burks, three Of DeFuni-
|ak's noz) charming young ladies,
came down Monday afternoon to see
Miss Heien Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs L Q. Mcdonald and
family have come to Argyle to spend
the hot summer months The Misses
McDonald's will be a most delightful
addition to our social circle.
Mrs. c. V. Mcdonald and two little
grandsons, Melville and Kemper Jen-
nings spent the day with Mrs. j. q.
Douglass.
Mrs. L. c. Mcdonald is spending a
few days with Mrs. Mary G. McSween
of Knoxville.
Misses Lille May and Christian Nc
Donald and Christina Mcdonald mo-
tored down to Red Bay Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. MademaCh.
Miss Margarette Edge has been the
guest of Miss Mary G. Douglass for
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Hardy left Sunday
morning to attend the summer nor
NAL IN Tallahassee.
Mr. J. FChruan OF Chicago, was down
this week looking over some land he
owns here. Mr.. Ehman expects to
build here and move his family very
soon.
Mrs Alice George and little dauga
ter, dit" stopped over here on their
way from Mrs Georges Of Arcadia,
to her home IN Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
MURDER OF e
WAS PLANNED
SECRET POLITICAL SOCIETY,
HAVING FOR OBJECT THE KILL
ING OF PROMINENT PoRTU-
GUEsE, WAS BROKEN UP.
BY ASSOCIATED Press

Lisbon, June 20.-A political secret
society. which had for it. object the
murder Ct % persons, has lust been
broken up. Before this was accom-
plished one victim had been put 10
death
The organization is called the White
Ants, its headquarters being in the
village Of Alca bldeche, on the outskirts
Of Lisbon The chief government au-
th0rtty OF the town, himself a member
of the White Ants, and a number OF
his hirelngs, all Of them members of
the society, are accused Of seeking to
do away with the certain members
Of the Moderate Opposition Republi-
can party
The White Ants belong to the Dem
ocratic Republican party. The first
victim was murdered on his way
home from a ball. A party of five OF
the White Ants had secreted them
selves behind n wall near the mans
home, and as he was about to open
the door, they fred upon him. He fell
mortallv wounded The chief authority
Of the village later was questioned
and then arrested. list Of the %
persons to be murdered was found In
his possession, the list being headed
by the murdered mans name. The
trial is awaited with interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21

From Pensacola TO Seattle is a jour
ney OF nearly four thousand miles
across ten states and three Canadian
Provinces. The route over the Ca
madam Pacific railway from st. Paul
lies through some Of the most mag
ntf1cent mountain scenery on the con-
ttnent- The snow-crowned peaks of
the Rockies are in full view for many
miles as the railway follows Frater
river valley. Mount Hector at the
summit is over three miles in height
above the sea level. towering aEoft in
its grandeur, a visible land mark for
many miles. Three lines Of railway
track are nearly parallel in descend
ing the western sl0He through two
spiral tunnels which are triUmphs of
engineering skill. Then for miles the
valley Of the Thompson river is fol-
lowed until the mountains fade from
view and the train halts at Seattle.
At the close Of the civil war Seat
tie was a mere village. Now 1t is
city set ON more hills than Rome can
handsome streets and a population of
228, 900. Smith, of typewriter fame,
has just completed an office building
forty two stories nigh. The State Uni
versity Is located in q campus Of 400
acres and has a splendid plant with
an enrolment Of 2,8O0 students.
Seattle is also a very prominent port
from which four steamer lines ply to
Australia and the Orient.
After a pleasant stay in this -four
fishing city the Pensacola tourists and
other friends went aboard the Yozo-
hama Maru bound for Shanghai,
China
At sea the days are much alike. but
over all is the undefnable charm of
tdltng inactivity. broken only by the
recreation of games and prOmenadjng
on deck TIE salt air, cool sea. breezes
I'D a oil ~ vr-1o f Ia
appetite, Which the we'll equipped
tables, the snowy damask. Joined with
the triuluphs of kitchen art, served
by Japanese walters. in spotless white.
all tend to bring joy and Contentment
to the vOya ge
Thus sixteen days pass without dis
comfort unless one is the victim of
sea sickness. If so the horrors are
tndescribable and must he experienced
to form any conception Of Wretched-
ness. Fortunately the Pacific was true
to it's name and the Pensacola party
escaped such an experience.
Yokohama
was the first stop. At the middle of
the last century Yokohama was a mere
fishing village. Now it is the great
port of foreign trade with Japan and
has a population Of nearly half a mil
lion, and the harbor is crowded with
ships Of all nations Notwithstanding
the rain s. riclIisha. ride through the
streets lined with baDaars and shops.
the dress and manners of the natives
presented a novel and interesting out
ing to the tourists. The rain ceased
at noon and a short trip by rail
brought US to Kamakura, which was
the capital of Japan from the twelfth
to the fourteenth century and a ia
nous watering place. Situated on the
coast the town has been nearly blot
ted out by tidal waves and storms.
Several temples remain, but the chief
attraction is the gigantic Diabutsu, a
bronze image of Buddha- which is
fifty feet high and ninety-seven feet
in circumference at the base. This
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21

shrine is visited almost daily by dew
otees who PROSTATE themselves be-
fore the image.
Toxic
is less than an hour by rail from YO-
kohama. With It's two million in
teabitants, fine buildings in the for
eign quarter. long lines of shops and
stores, the Imperial Palace and its
beautiful grounds IN the center, guard
ed by two high walls and a. Lnoa.t, con-
tains many attractions The Imperial
Museum, Academy of Music and Fine
Arts and commercial mart Of Naka
Dori, parallel to the main street, with
its wonderful collection of curios and
other wares. are some Of the points
of special interest.
The city is still draped in mourning
for the Empress Dowager. who died in
April in her forty seventh year. The
city was crowded with her loyal sub
jects until Sunday when her remains
were taken to Kyoto for tnterrnent.
The tone OF the Japan press is de-
ctdedly anti American. The Japan
Daily stated recently: Tine United
States is endeavoring to get q. foot
hold IN China, through the Standard
Oil Company" This displays both ig-
norance ard prejudice,
Tomorrow va leavs for Kobe to
re embark for China, and are due at
Shanghai. June 2nd. SO far the trip
has been very favorable and greatly
enjoyed.
A. 5. MOFFETT.
Toxic, Tapa1. Nav 2T
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
FERRY PASS.

Ferry Pass. June Cove have had
several nice rains lately. which have
revived the gardens.
There will be a joint Sunday school
picnic next Saturday on the bay at the
old brick yard.
Ferry Pass is very quiet since the
wedding, and all the guests have gone
home. Among the out Of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Dud Hoyt and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones and
children Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Merritt
and children, Miss Ollie Davis, Miss
Onida FIoyt, and Mr. Charlie CauIey,
of Pensacola, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Coskrey. Miss Bessie Johnson and
Miss Maggie Ray. Of Brent
Among the girls from here who are
contemplating attending the normal
school in Pensacola are Misses ELlarnae
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21

The Journals Want Ad.
Way viii get you results.
Trv an ad. in these columns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
A Pensacolian in the Orient

A.
who travelling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21

TOXIC, japan, May p.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-27
EARN-==SAyE
Re ding Advertisements
Will Help You Do Both
BY HOLLAND.

Z q RI
WHAT you sSve is more
w important than what
you earn. Spend all that you
get. and you will never have
surplus. Save even a little,
ana you are making head
way.
There are various ways Of
saving, but one of the most
effective is to spend your
money wisely. You can do
this by reading the advertise
ments in this paper. closely
and by taking advantage of
the offers made. You can
thus save without denying
yourself what you need.
Merchants regularly adver-
tise everything that you eat,
wear, need for the home or
require in your business.
The advertisements tell you
where you can buy. cheaply
and at the same time get
goods of quality.
PRACTICE TRUE
ECONOMY-BUY
ADVERTISED GOODS.
Even if you do not want
to buy, it pays to read the ad-
vertisements and keep post
ed, SO you will know where
to buy when the time comes.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-27

Alfalfa Is equal to bran nc to feed
ing value. When ] first came to Ste
vens county / thought Of sowing 20
acres Of alfalfa. but every man dis
couraged the proposition, saying the
conditions were not the kind to grow
alfalfa successfully. found out
where ! could get some alfalfa, but in
stead of sowing 20 acres put in 2.
on about the 18th Of July, which came
up as fine as could be.
Now we have in this community
from 40 to so fields of alfalfa. Some
are as old as eight years. and as far
as can learn there has been only
one man in the county who has failed in
growing lfalfa-becsuse the weeds
smothered 1t. see no reason why
we cannot all grow alfalfa in Stevens
county
OF course it is an expensive pro.
position to seed and we cannot afford
to 90 at it and make q failure. The
West Central Minnesota Development
Association has made it possible for
US to secure frat class quality Of seed
from northern fields. having been
grown in these fields Is to 20 years.
This is hardy seed and Of high per-
centage.
The next thing is what kind Of soil
to use. There are two kinds Of soil
upon which to grow alfalfa. Put it
on will drained and fortified soil. If
water stands on it any length Of
time either in winter or summer it
will kill the stand. Sow your alfalfa
after you have gotten the weeds out.
The only man who failed in this
county to grow alfalfa failed because
of weeds.
1t is not necessary to pillow the land
any~deeper for alfalfa than for any
other crop. but the soil should be well
pulverised. In my estimation. no
nurse crop is necessary, as l have
seen many instances where nurse
crops have been used with no sue
cess. Neither is it necessary to in
oculate the soil, because of the sweet
clover growing in this vicinity which
to my mind has sufficiently inoculat-
ed the soil.
Alfalfa will pay you two and three
times as much as any other crop. One
man who.only had one-half an acre in
alfalfa realized for the past year re-
turns from this one half acre that
could have amounted to $72 if he
had had full acre in alfalfa. A
Outside of sweet clover alfalfa is
the best leguminous crop as a soil
builder for ii retains moisture. It is
my advire to rotate your alfalfa field
about once in forty years.
Cut your alfalfa just as it is be-
ginning to bloom and when it does no
begin to bloom cut it just as you
notice the small buds come out of the
stock at the bottom, which is an in.
dicating that the plant is mature and
that the next crop is ready to come
up. The next crop comes up so quick
ly after cutting that it is advisable
to remove the hay very soon after be-
ing cut. Do not stack the hay, hoM-
ever, while there is dew on it or
while it is too green but it must be
off the ground before the next crop
comes up too high.
As last statement let me say
make a sure proposition Of it in the
Morris tribune., 1914-02-27

irst plsce, SOW shout Is lbs. Of al
falfa 70 the acre in order to have .
good stand and be sure to SOW your
seed just before rain.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-27

paid me 1910 for butterfat and the
poorest one, $34S0. You see the diff
ference in the COWS. They cost me
just the same. The poor one was TAX
en- care of just the same as the good
one. It does not pay any farmer to
keep that kind of a COW. We should
all use tester and find out what we
have.
farm that gives you from SO to $50
worth of butterfat year, and you
show that fact to your boys, you will
not have your boys kick half so much
as if you had poor cows and they
know there is no income from them.
Therefore, / think that every farm
er in Stevens county ought to go to
work and test out his herd, find out
what he has. He will feel much bet
ter towards cattle If he will improve
his herd.
On the other hand, if a man wants
to raise beef stock, do the same
thing You can pick up bunch of
beefers and think you have good
bunch, and when you come to feed
them you will find that some will not
pay you cent and others will pay
you big.
1t would be nice thing if the
farmers would get together and get
some kind of testing association
thruout the county. Let about thirty
men get together and have man
look after their herds and test them
about once a month. Each one have
the man on his place for one day. ]
think an experienced man could help
out a good deal in that way; show
them how to feed, how to test the
milk and everything like that.
ALFALFA--MR. 9. F.. KIRK.
The Value of Alfalfa-Whole oats
have 10 per cent protein; sweet GLOW.
er %. 6 per cent; alfalfa 1876 per
cent 1t is nearly as rich in protein
as whole oats.
Suppose that we raise three tons to
the acre and suppose that we get $40
a ton for this alfalfa. You will then
be getting $50 an acre and all you
have to do is to prepare your land.
sow your crop, then sit down and
listen to it grow. 1t is as easy to
take care of as hay.
Many people think alfalfa is not
good as horse feed. ! have had ex-
perience in feeding alfalfa to horses
and hogs for fifteen years. and no
horse has ever had heaves from eating
alfalfa. The latest and best horses
/ have are the ones fed from the
stems of alfalfa that have been left
over from the leaves and blades that
the COWS would not eat. 1t is excel
lent for pastures for cattle. However,
it is not advisable to allow the horses
and hogs into the pasture without be-
ing watched as the cattle are likely to
bloat. There is remedy for this but
have never lost any cattle by bloat-
ing. If you wish to allow cattle in
an alfalfa pasture without being
watched this pasture should open into
another one where the cattle could
scatter. Hogs should not be allowed
on an alfalfa pasture unless they are
ringed, as the roots of alfalfa are
very palatable to them and they will
pull up the roots if they can.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-27
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD
Morris Residents Are Learning
How To Exchange the Old ;
Back For a Stronger One.

Does your back ache, feel weak and
painful?
Do you suffer headaches, languor
and depression?
Is the urine discolored, passage ir-
regular?
The kidneys may be calling for
help.
Weak kidneys cannot do their
work.
Give them the help they need.
To cure kidney backache you must
cure the kidneys.
Use tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
| Convincing proof of merit in the
following endorsement:
E. j. Burgan, r. r. Conductor,
Adams St., Glenwood, Mimi, says:
ST have taken Doan's Kidneys Pills
on several occasions when having
lame and aching back and pains
across my loins and when my kidneys
have not been acting right and have
always had relief" s
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
5 Remember the nane-Dosn 60 u
ke no other. 11 81; adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-27
WOMEN ASK SPEEDY TRIAL
Endorse Indictment of Rich st. Paul
Man for White Slavery.

WATT III vUttC OtGNCI
The Indictment by the federal grand
jury at Chicago of William R.. Ed
wards, "a wealthy ST Paul lumberman,
charging violation Of the white slave
law, was endorsed by the Minnesota
Federation of Women's Clubs at the
council conference of its midwinter
meeting in resolution presented by
Mrs c. G.. Higbee.
The, resolution urges the federal au-
thorities ito proceed with all proper
dispatch toward final, legal deter
mination of the issues contained In
the Indictment" It is provided that
copies of the resolutions be forward
ed to Attorney General j. c. Nc
Reynolds and to James H. Wilkerson,
United States district attorney at Chi
cago.
Gas Kills Mill City Woman.
Mrs. Marie Cusackl was found dead
in a gas filled room in her home
at Minneapolis. He daughter Hazel
told the police she prevented an at
tempt at suicide on the part of her
mother twice Sunday and that at
night the mother asked to sleep in an
other ROOM The daughter is fourteen
years old. She said her mother and
father had had dispute.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-27
Ryron,s PROPOSAL.

Byron,s Proposal.
Lord Byron was led into his unhappy
matrimonial alliance with Miss Mil
banke, only daughter and heiress Of
Sir Ralph Milbanke, through being re-
jected by another young lady. He had
proposed to the latter, and as he held
her letter Of refusal in his hand he
said to a friend. 1T seems that it is
to be Miss Milbanke after ALL He sat
down and wrote the fatal letter. hand
ing it to his friend for perusal. "A
very pretty letter. his friend remark
ed after reading it. 1T is a pity that
it should not go And it shall cor,
exclaimed Byron. and thus opened one
of the most tragic chapters of his
checkered history SD
Work
Let broken man cling to his work.
II 1t saves nothing else it will save
him. Henry Ward Beecher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-20
Miiau,.Rs,

FOR SALE-400 acres choice N. w. Mis-
souri, corn land; well. improved easy
terms. Address 81 Bee. c.ttgs ,ft
IS DOWN. S monthly buys 20 acres, grain
fruit, poultry land, near town, healthy
location. Pr.ce only $2SO; $40 monthly buys
80 acres. Box 425 @, Carthage, Mo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-20

EIGHTY acres. mile from GEetna, fine
farm at Sis per acre; q snap. VIII MT
last long; come quick. Address LOCK
Box s, 0retna. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-20


Brick Home
Bargain
Six rccms; In fine condition; 500 cash
lnakes the first payment; one block from
car; close to school; balance only SIS per
month, Price s1.70O. s20s Emmett ST. Can
Rlve immediate possession.
w. FaInam Smith & Co.
iao FArnam ST. Tel Doug. 1854 .
81, 800
Almost new t-room house with bath
roons strictly all modern except heat,
nice cement basement. cement walks, lot
60xin near school and car line, about
se05 cash, balance easy payments. Located
near seth and Boyd SITS.
G. G.. CARLBERG,
s11 Brandels Theater Bldg.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-20

640-ACRE ranch near Marias river in
Montana; all fenced good spring of
water; 80 acres under cultivation, some
buildings; miles from r. r. survey;
ideal place for mixed farming; good soil:
level, no stones; must sell on account
sickness. Terms: $500, II taken at once.
1850 cash. balance at per cent. r. o.
Durocher. Owner, Box Is, Devon Mont"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-20
ENanaas.


FARM FOR SALE-1h miles from s,,,all
town with graded schools. Brown coun-
ty, Mimi; 240 acres. $50 under cuitiva-
buildings, worth $1,000; nearly Oil fenced
and cross-fenced: mail box near house;
small orchard; large number evergreens.
Farm has never been rented. Price, 1925
per acre. Apply to owner, ]. G. Hanson,
Sleepy Eye, Mimi %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED

REAL ESTATE WANTED
s AND GROOM houses wanted. We
have about exhausted our holdings Of
first-clAss 8 and Groom modern bunga-
lows and cottages. Especially needed
BUNGALOWS with 5 and s rooms, al on one
floor, on eaey-term payments. Our sales
have been more than satisfactory. We
invite those who have property Tor sale
20 call and see US while we have the live
buyers on our hands. We Will show you
how Il h done.
SAUNDERS CO.,
i2i5 w o. W. Douglas sS22 +.
WANT good farm or income city prop
erty for 4 legitimate business that will
pay q rustler 1900 10 5000 annually.
Describe what you have. Address g Q.
/ WILL pay cash for desirable building
lot II a real SNAP. L an. Bee.
GENERAL housework. city. country,
state wares. small family. Address Q
tHs lee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-20
MOntanA.

RENTERS and homeseekers use youl
Carey right and secure a Montana farm
now. DO you realize that farm products
ing the next few yearsY This Is your Cd,
portunity TO get started on q farm OF your
own. the Velier lands produce from %
70 bushels barley. 1 to tons alfalfa per
acre. Let US send you booklet and tan
you how easy II Is TO get started. Waller
Mont = =