davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25
DR.. J. r. Jackson, Osteopath.

DR.. J. r. Jackson, Osteopath.
C. H. Atkinson returned home this
week from his visit to his old home in
Ohio.
Geo. p. Sexauer left Thursday even
ing for a visit to his elevators along
the line west of here.
Hot Cross Bun Day at the Ideal
Home Bakery, Friday and Saturday,
April 2nd and 3rd. 10c dozen.
Watch our show windows for daily
bargains. Something special each day.
Ellis-Hall Co. Department Store.
Jorgen Ronning has moved to Daw.
son, Mimi, where he has established
himself in the merchant tailor bust
ness. Gust Ronning has returned to
Brookings from the farm and has
taken his brothers place in the firm
of Ronning & Son.
Notice-All stockholders Of the
Brookings County Fair Association
will please mail or bring their stock
certificates to the secretary, James F
Brooke, room PIT New Century build
ing, in order that certificates in the re
organized association may be issued IN
their place.
A man called at the Register office
recently and wanted to use the phone
After the connection was made, anc
the customary hello" and yes" were
exchanged, the man remained quiet fol
nearly five minutes. The silence was
so painful that we asked him II the
line was in trouble. ooh, it's all right
working fine, Pm simply talking to my
wife," says he.
The Commercial Club of Castlewoot
is pushing the proposition of building
a dam in the Sioux river and turn
norton of the surplus water into DR.!
Lake which would also supply Lake
Poinsett with fresh water and whel
that lake reached a certain height tn
water cOuIQ run lIOll thC iohS wv
into the river through the old outlet
In this way fresh water could be KEEP
in the lakes at a small cost and Il
time it would become one of the bes
fishing and hunting grounds in tn
northwest.
Warren Green of Hazel a member o
the board of charities and correction
was in the city yesterday on his wa
from Mitchell where he was assiste
by DR.. ]. X. Kutnewsky of Redheld
purchasing a herd of thoroughbred no
stein cows for the penitentiary farn
MI. Green bought Is head at an ave-
age price of $500 per head. Nine
the COWS are grandchildren of Colleg
Bell Wayne, the prize COW of the agr
cultural college herd and the fines
animal in the entire northwestern
Falls Press.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25
Ted Akin is of the opinion that more

| e Akin Is Oh the opinion uidt uioIS
people read the Register than the
other two Bookings papers combined,
and Ted is a pretty good judge of such
things. Last week he gave each of the
three papers a notice to the effect
that the curtain for Peg o. My Heart"
would rise at $50 and the other two
papers ran it that way, but the Regis
ter, through a mistake of the compost
tor, made it read $50. Monday even
ing the biggest PAL Of the crowd came
in just befor eight-thirty, making it
necessary to h 1 the curtain until that
hour, which clearly goes to show that
the people read and believe the Regis
ter.
A quiet wedding took place at the
Baptist church yesterday afternoon,
when Miss Dollie Marie Anderson be,
came the bride of Mr.. Stanley M.
White. Only three or four relatives
witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. Milne, pastor of
the church. Mr.. and Mrs. White left
last evening for Layton, Utah, where
he resumes his work with a large con-
struction company. The bride is a
splendid young lady ana is very popu-
lar with Brookings people, having been
bookkeeper and cashier for c. A. Skin
ner and the Ellis-Hall Co. for many
years. Mr.. White Is a BroOkings boy
but has been in the west the past two
or three years. He is a fine young mar
and is in every way deserving of the
young lady he has won for his wife
The Register wishes to join with the
numerous friends in extending bes
wishes.
The date of Easter Sunday may b'
, determined easily for any year with
+ out a calendar by simple mathematical
! calculation, according to Prof. Cliffor'
n. Mills of the State College. Prof
j.. Mills SAYS: "As taken by the church
Easter is the first Sunday following
y the first full moon on or after TIT
Vernal Equinox. But this does no
. give the day of the month upon whicl
Easter happens to come. For thi
. reason the problem of fixing the dat
has been one of much interest for tn
past few centuries. On account of tn
many changes which have been nece'
{ sary in the development of the caller
, dar and the inexactness of time meas
urement, the problem of fixing tn
date has beer quite laborious. In tn
Encyclopedia Britannica one will fin
about three pages devoted to tn
q question of Easter, and the metho
IS given there, one which is quite tediou
n and l%aborious, can be simplified S
that any one can make his own ca
s. culations." Prof. Mills method for d.
le termining Easter is as follows: DIVE
lie the given yea successfully by 4,
y and 10, taking the remainders as a,
he and c, respectively; divide 19c plus
by 80, and take the remainder as
10 divide "a plus Alb plus Cd plus 5 by
,e and take the remainder as e. NO
of March (22 plus ! plus e) is the date
Easter Sunday. For the year 19l
h "a" EQUALS 3, %" equals a, &C" equa
n. Is. "d' equals 8, "e" equals a. Hen'
Easter come on March 35, or April A
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25
Local and Personal

We pay cash for eggs and other farm
produce. Brookings Produce CO.
Easter Novelties in our Economy
Basement, Ellis-Hall Co. Department
Store.
Secretary r. A. Larson of the col
lege was at Sioux Falls Saturday On
business.
Now is the time to have your cistern
overhauled and looked after before the
spring rains. Call up Anton Dokken
Phone 312.
Keep in mind the sale of baked
goods and Easter Eggs by the Presby-
terrain Aid, April 3.
Degree of Honor will entertain the
members of the A. O. U. w. lodge on
their next meeting night, April 9Th.
Prof. Wilson, Dr.. Lipp and Prof. Hut
ton made a trip to Arlington Saturday
to assist in an extension meeting held
III JldJ tOWu.
The speaker at Thursday mornings
chapel exercise at the college was
Judge Alva E. Taylor of Huron. Judge
Taylor gave an excellent address on
American patriotism.
Prof. George E. Farrell of Washing
ton, d. c., boys and girls club worker
will spend five days in the state begin
ming March 25, visiting De Smet
WATERFOWL, and Bookings, and Other
points.
On Tuesday Fred Mailey brought il
two hogs for the market that weighed
1900, and two that were 10 months ole
that weighed $50. 1t don't take much
of a load to bring in a nice bunch O
money to the farmer these days.
Rev. F. C. Norman of Windon, MINI.
has been in the city for a few day
visiting relatives and old time friends
Mr.. Norman was at n time pastor o
the Norwegian Lutheran church her
and still retains an interest in Brook
ings county, having a farm adjoining
the town of Bruce.
Prof. Fuller, associate professor o
dairy husbandry, will leave on April
for the Oklahoma State College a
saltwater, where he has accepted
position as head of the dairy depart
ment. Prof. and Mrs. Fuller has wol
the esteem of Bookings people an
leave with the best wishes Of all.
Cecil w. Bronson, for nearly min
years an employee of the Volga Trit
une, and a most efficient assistant t
Editor Alfred T. Horton, passed ava
at the volga hospital last week, his al
ment being a complication OF pne'
monia and heart trouble. He was nea
w 81 years of age, and a O of S. +
Bronson, for many years editor of tn
Howard Advance.
One of the incest of the st. Patric
Day affairs was the "Micks' Dance
given at the Redman hall by abo'
twenty college students. The program
were printed in green, with green core
and pencils, and the lunch, which VIZ
served at the Candy Kitchen, include
among other things green pune
| green frosted cake cut in the shape
shamrocks and green ice cream.
President Perisho had a very su
cessful trip to Sisseton and MilbaI
speaking once in the former place al
twice before the teachers and scho
officers of Grant county at Milbank
well as before the high school. {
Monday the president left to accol
pany the dairy train OF its trip throu,
part of its schedule. Other membe
of the faculty who left on the train a
Prof. Larsen. DR.. C. C. Lipp. and A.
. Ryger. Dairy Expert.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25
SEED GRAIN

Marquis, Durum and Velvet Chan
wheat; Lincoln and Silver Mine Oats;
South Dakota grown alfalfa seed;
Speltz and Barley, thoroughly cleaned
at the Brookings Roller Mills.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25
NOTICE

Will trade good piano for auto.
Phone R-187.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-03-25

j. L. Tree, who accompanied Geo.
Stoddart to Minneapolis. returned
home Sunday morning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02

Smike, Charles Dickens character
in Nicholas Nickleby. seems to have
been drawn from the life. Said the
author In q letter apropos Of that
novel: "Ths rascality Of those York.
shire schoolmasters cannot be easily
exaggerated. have kept down strong
truth and thrown as much comicality
over It as could rather than DISCUS,
the weary reader with its fouler a.
poets"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
Fools Paradise.

Originally. in Christian mythology
a region near the abode OF the
blessed" but not = part Of It, sort 81
borierland, where dwclt the praise
less and the blameless dead" Today
used to denote the mental condition
OF those who. by their vain hopes. are
"foesing" themselves.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
Case Of Aasino Oneself.

Proprietor of . Concert Party Zen
gaging soprano) Now, I want you
to understand. Miss Deerly, that !
like my boys and girls to be one bic
family---no quarreling. no jealousy"
Miss Deerly-"Oh. that's quite ali
right. I've never heard anything in
the work OF any other singer to give
me the. slightest cause for jealousy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02

Dec. I, 1914.
Germans prepared for new dash
toward the sea In West.
Battle on the User was renewed.
Germans broke Russian wing
near LODI, capturing $4,000 prison.
ers.
Russians seized German ammuni-
ton barses on the vlstula.
Serbians captured $500 Austri-
ans on River Did.
Premier Rushdi Pasha Ut Egypt
declared for Britain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
Cheap and big Baking Powders do not
save you money. Calumet does-it'sP Pure
and far superior to sour milk and soda.
Economy.

I'm through with the 'penny-wise.
pound-foolish' policy" said the young
wife on her return from the grocery.
That's tine." replied her husband.
You are just the dearest little econ
omist in the world. BY the way, how
do you 60 about it?'
Il never buy less than two pounds
of anything. See, I've just bought two
pounds of nutmegs."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
Nov. 40. 1914.

Three big battles were fought In
Poland.
Russians captured ten miles Of
German trenches near Lowicz, but
failed In attack on Darkehmen.
Russians won successes In the
carpathians and GaIicia.
British ships again bombarded
zeebrupge.
Germans were expelled from Pc
trograd for raising funds for war
ships.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
riov. 20, 1914.

Allies captured important posi-
lions near Yprcs.
Monteneprins defeated Austrians
In Bosnia.
Russians split German army and
defeated relief coIsr,n ut GombIn.
German aviators bombarded
Lodz.
Princes Abbas and Osman ban
ished from Egypt for anti-BrItish
conspiracy.
Germany paid 937, 500 indemnity
to Luxembourg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
an FAR NORTHLAND
important Events in Sweden,
Norway and Denmark.
BRIEFS FROM OLD COUNTRY
interesting Items From the Three
Great kinodoms Of the North So.
lected for ScandinavIans and
Their Descendants.
BY MARTIN w. ODlAND.
Denmark.

Denmark.
Six years ago Consul N. K Stroy-
berg bought the steamer "Haver' for
100000 crowns. Before the war it
was valued at 100000. Now he has
sold 1t to a steamship company for
100000 crowns, realizing profit OF
400, 200 crowns. This is indicative of
the phenomenal advance in the price
of ships, even old huiks, formerly con-
sidered worthless, being now highly
rated In value.
The Social Democrat of Horsen. a
socialist paper, has been the victim
OF strike which has caused nation
wide interest and no little merriment
among antisocialists. It's entire force
OF printers walked out, because of
some disagreement with the manage
ment of the paper.
The Danish military hydroplane
Maagen took a plunge into Ceresund
recently, and was completely
wrecked. The pilot and an officer
were rescued by a boat which hap
pened to be near at hand.
Two Russian mines, which had
dfifted ashore exploded at FAKE, Den
mark, with such force that more than
a hundred windows In the city were
broken by the concussion and several
houses were unroofed. Fortunately
nobody was killed, though lieutenant
and a marine soldier were seriously
injured. The mines exploded while a
force of men were trying to pull them
up on the land.
Hans Jensen, a farmer of Lind
gard, has sold six-months-old
mare colt for $4,000 crowns to horse
breeders association. This is rec
ord price, and is not due to the
war.
A large number OF counterfeit one.
crown coins have been discovered in
various places in Denmark, and 1t Is
apparent that they come from the
same factory. They were made with
great skill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
Sweden.

The British authorities have been
displeased with the Swedes for
number of reasons since the outbreak
place which must have made the Eng
lish feel that the Swedes are not so
bad after all. The British steamer
Thelmas departure from Trelleborg,
| Sweden, where it has been since the
beginning of the war, was marked
by an exciting naval adventure in
which the vessel escaped capture by
German destroyer through assist
ance rendered by the Swedish torpedo
boat Pollux.
When the south Of Landskron, is
miles northeast of Copenhagen, the
Thelma was pursued by the German
destroyed W.132 into Swedish terrific
rial waters. While the Germans were
in the act of boarding the steamer the
Pollux forced them to return to their
boats, and running between the two
vessels. informed the Germans that
every means would be employed to
prevent the Thelma from being taken.
After an interval of silence, in which
both warships cleared for action. the
German destroyer steamed away.
Three firms of Goteborg have sub
scribed 1900, 900 crowns to the latest
German loan which is being tloated In
Sweden. 1t is evident that the cap
italists of Sweden have no fear of q
bankrupt Germany as result Of the
war.
1t Is noised about In Norrland
that former resident of that
place, named Johansson, has recent
ly died, leaving fortune Of 100000
crowns, which are supposed to be on
deposit In Holland banks. II is stated
that Johansson made mis- fortune in
Batavia as a slave trader.
In 1913 100000 tons OF iron ore
. was mined in Sweden. The output for
1914 was only 6.5so.ooo tons. on &C
count of the coming on of the war
The number of new business corpo
rations registered during the third
quarter of this year was l4S. which
, were capitalized at $4,4oo,ooo. Of
which ss,4oo,o0o had been paid up
During the same period 70 corpora
tions added about sT,oooooo to their
: capital stock. Seven corporations re
. duced their capital stock by almost
: 5000. 200.
A frightful murder was recent,
committed i'm one of the widest fores
regions OF Sweden. namely ut Tor
!, saker in Grafrikland. A woman wa.
! found dead near her house, badly dis
!. figured and mutilated, Her HUSBAND
was arrested and there seems TO b,
! strong case against him. He tell,
peculiar story, in which he casts ,
suspicion upon forester. but tn,
said forester has disappeared, ant
. there is suspicion that the deas
. woman's husband has also murdered
!. him and concealed his body some
where in the forest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
Dec. 8. 1914.

Allied avlators bombarded Ra-
den.
Italian chamber OF deputies
passed vote OF confidence In gov.
eminent.
British steamer Batiscan sailed
from America with food for Bel.
gtans.
French made gains In Alsace and
attacked Germans at St. Mihiel.
Germans In Poland, REINFORCED,
formed new battle line and moved
on piotrkoW.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
Dec. 8, 1914.

Dec. 8, 1914.
Germans took offensive In Fian-
ders but lost heavily trying to
cross tho User on RATS.
French occupied 10 Mesnii.
Tctc do Faux In tho vosges and
Burnhaupt In Alsaoe taken by the
French.
Germans attempted to flank Rus
sian right wing.
Austrians repulsed assaults on
Prxemysl.
Russians took Bartfeid.
Riots In Belgian concentration
camps.
italian parliament opened, Pre-
mler Salandra saying Italy would
preserve armed neutrality; Bel.
pium was cheered.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
stretching steei

BY the modern process OF spinning
metal thread It In possible to make 4
single pound OF steel stretch q die
lance of 10 miles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
Dec. 4, 1914.

1GIs W VVVvs
Allies made repeated attacks on
German line In Flanders.
Russians won a victory at Iodx.
Allies landed troops In Montene-
gro.
Franco called youths eighteen
years old for military examination.
Mohammedan soldiers from Tu-
mis- sent to fight In army Of allies.
Turkey proclaimed holy war
against Serbia and her allies; riot
ING In many towns.
American students at Oxford
took up relief work In Belgium.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02

Dec. 2, 1914.
British, REINFORCED, took over
command Of the User region.
Austrlans took Belgrade.
Russians won at Sxcxercow and
entered Wleilczka.
Montenegrlns repulsed Austrians.
Hungarian chamber OF deputies
voted war bills.
Prince OF Wales fund reached
$40, 900 900.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
A Facer.

He--l like simple things best
She-I've noticed how self-satisfied
you are.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02

Jorgen Lovland, former prime
minister of Norway, is again mem
Der of the cabinet, having succeed
ed A o. Bryggesaa as minister of
church and education. Lovland is
one of the leading statesmen of Nor
way at the present time. He was.
next to Chr. Nicholson, the most
prominent member OF the famous cab
met of 1906. has been minister for
foreign affairs, minister of labor,
president Of the storthing and prime
minister in 1908. OF late he has
been customs collector of the port
Of Chrfstiania-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02

A cable line is to be put up for car.
rying lime stone from Gielebak. to q
factory at Gullaug, nrammensfiord. a
distance of six miles. The Nordstrom
Linbanor, o Swedish company. is go
ing to do the work. The cost is to be
$45,S6o. The lowest bid made by Nor
wegian firms was about $4,000 The
longest span Is to be $50 feet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02

The Selmerske Rederi of Trondh-
jem, leading shipping firm of Trondh-
iem, has declared two dividends, the
first of 40 per cent; the second of 80
per cent This is indicative of the
enormous profits which are being real
ICED by aggressive shipping firms OF
Norway and must incite the jealousy
of even the munition manufacturers Of
America.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-30

report So enotmnnn ineiesse in hstn
luaftnY and auaus ~ she lnnlAiu
and pueumhvf cuin
e. y DsmpNsl superintendent anA
H a MELTON. fnHtr aBrns - ihv Weiis
tarru lsurcer DumlHnf Hv4ucft ihls
rHY fu fht interests ~ rhsiA company
Nhieh ls dnine s much heavier huHinrss
chic season thau avs aenaHn ptetiuus.
Waiter Nnensuss fuTpffif uf Corpus
rhrafl aut moss connected eiun Wah
90 HInlth tompfl ~ Galveston. apeut
iviist lu ihis eiX en bHaiHsae
Htn,Niaud rrrfeafuiiua ila
NfiahnmH Hr0tpfsfp COMPANY nf uh
ahoma clif isn hls ctrulna Ga spend
sundHf with hln iamat in tufuus
christi
mo aioamrr rhAH D. riafwond
aaroa ff Tampco rhursan} mop
los
The urodf1 psf nneol8 hss resumed
nuit on lhe hafh0f 40 sho iasr
Tbf muinHaia ~ this vicinity nfs
loatluH forward Nlth uleaaurf tH thf
completion ~ ihe oausewaY and beach
ifte heiatsn caIuuu Christi and
Aransas rasa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-30
CLEARING siLLnoAaps OF
tylIsu.U A =

'iusCA1,t STAY ~ frnhinlslanls,4
aFr martins ,nslny ep annihsr I'D ~
80 aat % their rFupsnanaa fgr me
lnHief Advertising Association n ,hr
Nnitrn Ntatrs aad c4naia has ffsfpea
that ~ msmhssa via nal acrpps. ~.
tcf to-day, any contracts IN aheofsia
lnH brands ~ WHISKY and other hard
hGanfn The neat step ~ 10 sahra ia
ita total rllnlifsation - ancb ailttftls-
lnr after lppplff 4. isie neefn aud
~inps arr ani Included urdr Inc ban
over 1900 citics and towns are Thus
clfnrcd ~ whisky sds whiNp hapr pfs,t
riaimri fnm hliltuaf,ia tht eondffpi
mcsiiHnsi qualities ~ uafisps tfAnds
~ Fred rssf The tllihoard msn fipg
ai Palm lsnssh lasi Msfth And ffesnn.
lRfsi ihr plau ehish the, an puttins
iuin effect in,iag
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-30
FACULTY ARKANSAS PASS
SCHOOL NAMED SATURDAY
coANGNrGNEkr TgERCIsus
witt oCCNH MONDAY ava
MING. 0rHCR ARKANSAS
PASS NEWS lrEhs

cailef iisuid sptclsl
ANANfAs yaSr Mut a9 THE
rwdHaiitH rNfniFff to De- hfla Non
da1 n,eht Ri ths lllen erhod suAIfor
ium sun lNokea fNfN ard tu piih Ervtt
iutcrfri hA ihe iarpnio 81 thp NYnInf
Niaat AHisHsh fman plass ins,
h"ia 4 sUh roepft sud ferl slnits TO-
Nartel for tael, ,lfata
4Ae eutetian mtM Tuaa, eNsninE hy
tho puplN ~ ihf hifh sfhpa esH
m"H sute' esinnf Ystflid eut a isrsr
rruNd tiieuAiN Hrl ihs SYNDICATE afrf
elfen tsli efeaii fer rpsh a,nrhtfui
'teninA,
The Trustees ~ ihr 3 ipatpeusent
school Nfifill I'D AfHueaH laaf have
appeiutod the fHunains irarnsm frr
Nir rnHslnr fe1r rrsf iten q uNas.
superintendent uf a. b. Naar pfin
upHl siihe Ellle sasaeo eih Hfd fih
Hotlra Niles evelyn Allen. ait Hdf
MisH ilsion Htaftnd tA gmaf Mins
afltuaAe Nhswheif. laf aui sud Fnar
Nlas samb Lewls ata auias
geo 81 Hesnsids tut,une ffolaNf
aeaai far tiie 49, 3 q q Hi Nirh
duuaflefs iu ianaton sf.eHt the
NrDA in tht elft lfaalnE often ihr In
t'roaia ni ihr kap.
E iHat imfvgfs ffashf prcui
for geo saUm Fe Waited uuf rliy thlH
week
~ Ycasna innpeciaf ~ Zines far ihy
n rntsrn iuipn TsieHTaph NumparF.
with headquarters in cafpun CHRISTI
speni thf woes aua iu Afanasr Fann
inniscctirg tis difisroni y,saplts " itai
oufnuauf
Mn a o. Mrrair. af il~Hara IS Al
ulofhri 81 ths $500 Nf g. IS Usn
Hnd Mra iahn e. Ram.fa ~ hafa
Wail Teaae SISTER af Mira iiai irti fnr
nhrif nsqeeiiYo BONES rhnudaY
lnuf tomatoes ere 0n alHpiay ai tho
iltst Nai.unal iant eIh lltal dl
ameifr ~ arfruffen inches
500 irlrt growers sdlacfut tn fhis
rammunIit STE hahlf pleased with o..
sultH fhef arr obtaining ffam fheif
ifucl pfaduris ~ ihls aeaapn Ihes aii