davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
EXPERTS SHOWN
To Be ALL WRONG
IN PREDICTIONS
Revision Of Military Methods
Brings About Complete Up
set in Dope Of Bernhard
and Others.

Berlin, March 2O.-The complete
revision Of many methods Of warfare.
which even experts did not in the
least anticipate, is discussed by Ma
jor r. Moraht. retired. in a recently
published article entitled, THE
Length Of Battles
No longer ago than 1912, Major
Moraht points out. General Won Bern
hardi Ia Time and Its Strategieal and
Tactical Importance. declared that
the battles of the future need not be
longer than those Of other European
wars and that "one-day battle will
be the rule, longer ones the exeep-
ton"
General Won Bernhardrs conclu-
sions were based on studies of the
Boer and Russo-Japanese wars.
among others. and yet, within three
years Of their publication. Major Mo
raht shows, the predictions of the
general have proved to be wrong.
WE certainly will not defend our
selves behind walls and in trenches"
wrote General Won Bernhard, and yet
we have been doing just that for
more than six months" says Major
Moraht. TO all friends Of the often
sive-and what soldier is not its
friend--lt surely is painful that we
no longer can believe in a war of
movement and operation before we
think Of one of inaction'
we must unlearn part of what we
nd fIts
to the good old theories only in case
it shall be proven that mistaken lead
ership led US To adopt the method of
long-continued fighting in one posi-
ton. The verdict is yet to come. 1t
is not the duty Of the present to rem
der ii but Of the future"
In declaring that the battle of the
future would be only OF days dura-
ton. General Won Bernhard declared
that the unusual physical character
istics Of the battles in the Russo-Jap-
anese war, taking place in difficult
country and around fortified places,
made it no criterion for future con-
flicts And yet. Major Moraht points
out, trenches and the long drawn-out
battle have been the rule from the
dunes Of Flanders to the hills OF the
Champagne and the mountains in
Carpathia.
AS differentiated from former wars,
Major Moraht declares, huge losses
have not necessarily led to decisive
Victories or defeats. Some new inn
peling force" seems 10 have entered
all the conflicting forces. The gem
eral, commenting on the methods of
the japanese in retreating when fire
became too accurate and returning
to the attack later. predicted the same
in the next future war. Yet, says
Major Moraht. the French have not
lost nerve in the face Of terrible loss
es the Germans do not lack it in
bloody offensive and defensive move
ments, and heavy sacrifices have not
hindered the Russians nor stopped
them from returning to the attack
again and again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
SACRED cmcKENs rxulBrrrp.

panama Exposition LetterD
Six sacred chickens. first produced
at shlnawara, shlkoku, on the Island
OF Naru, have been loaned by the
Japaneae government and are now in
The poultry exhibit ut the exposition.
The three cocks have tail feathers
more than ten feet in length, and
with sickle feathers from three to
four feet long.
These birds have been produced af-
ter more than o century of careful
selection with this end IN view
The cocks spend twenty-three of
the twenty-four hours or the dag upon
their perches, eating Japaut Sc rice
ana preenlng themselves During The
remaining hour they are given their
exercise by two helpers. one Of whom
leads them while tho other follows.
holding the wonderfui tail off the
floor. Each cock has a mate. and all
Of the eggs Laid are carefully secured
by the Japanese representative. as It
would be 4 cause sof scandal IL any
81 the sacred blood should remain out
OF Japan.
Several Of the chlHngham wild
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
VILLA ~ a COLLECTION EXPERT

When II comes TO taking up collcc.
lions General francisco villa has
'BlIly sunday backed off the boards,
Il took "pancho" about ten minutes
Of fairly good ofatofy TO convince the
merchants Of Monterey that they
should make thank" offering OF a
million pesos, the thanks coming IN
because their lives were spared
villa called them thieves robbers,
acouadrels. oppressors Of the poor
all appellatlyes well known ana well
used by Mr. Sunday when he was
calling upon the audiences Of phla-
delphia TO nit the sawdust trail
Hut while the evangelist could
threaten those who heard him with
the horrors Of hell fire. he was i'm
nble % open the door back OF him
and disclose Me OF soldiers and tell
his hearers that they were to be taken
10 Chihuahua and treated as their
Sins deserved
70 the sunday audiences, hell was
a vague sort Of place, much talked of
but not visible TO the naked eye. 10
the villa audience. the Gle Of sol
diers was the real thing and no vivid
Imagination was required to coniurc
up blank wall and the consequences
usually following those early morn
Ing functions In territory controlled
BY the northern chicftan.
The collection was instantaneous
ana liberal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
COMES NEAR
BEING SHOT AS A SPY

Paris March 2O.-various rumors
have circulated in Paris regarding the
fate Of DR.. Albert Calmette, director
Of the Pasteur institute at Lille and
brother Of the later director Of the
Figaro. He was first reported as shot
and since said to have been sent as
prisoner to Germany
Reliable news recently received
through a person who escaped from
the city states that DR.. Calmette pass
ed through a very critical period with
the Germans on account Of the dis
covery in his laboratory Of a number
Of pigeons The Germans had posted
a notice. that all pigeons, whether
carrier pigeons or not, should be shot,
and those found in Or. Calmette's la
boratory were at once suspected to
have been intended for spying An
autopsy Of these birds, however, re-
vealed that one was affected with tu-
berculosis and had evidently served as
the object Of some Of Dr. Calmette's
experiments. This was what saved
his life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
MADAME Dr rnrBrs AGAIN.

Madame De Thebes. the Partisan
seefsss. has published her annual
prophecy for the year beginning
March 81. 1915. This year as usual
she concerns herself with principals
ties and powers. me conspicuous ones
~ the earth. She Is dark 10 some u
her uiisfances. az has been the wont
u oraeles from time immemorial,
bat = feW u her predictions are spe-
cinc.
She recalls inst AZ this time last
year she foretold the outbreak Of the
war she forgot that she pfophesied
also the death 10 November last u
an exalted monarch and war lord and
the disastrous defeat Of the Germans
In December
Madame De Thebes was not the
only shreud observer IN Europe who
predicted war IN 1914. Al the cards
we're stacked for such an event
While some statesmen In all coun-
tries we're doing their best to avert
Or postpone war, the rhrewdest were
not hopeful and the more unscrupu-
lous we're planning H. Therefore. the
French seerczs scarcely needed the
power of supernatural sight into the
future 10 enable her to take adyant-
age Of a probability
Anyone with fairly shrewd judy
ment and possessed Of Information
might successfully set Up in tho
prophecy business, especially IN that
section 81 Il having 70 DO with the
large and general things of earth,
such a. nations and the heads Of MAJ
tions. The movements u nations be-
ing colossal the tendencies Of them
can be in a measure gagged, and the
probabilities ascertained. Others
might hit or miss in about the same
proportion as Madame de Thebes, II
they made up their minds to Il.
The reputation ~ prophet usual
~ IL attributable 10 the fact that we
remember the condolences and fail
to remember where prophecies and
incidents fail 20 coincide. The best
that any prophet can do is to make
q shrewd guess
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
X-Rays Found to BE the Same as Light
Rays, but of Much Shorter WaUe Length
popuIar seIence MonlhIll

A. part II The celebration Of the
10th anniversary of the founding OF
Brown university a series Of meetings
and courses of lectures have been ar
ranged one Of the most interesting
Of these was series of four lectures
1 by Prof. william Henry Bragg. r. u.
X. Of the University Of Leeds. discuss
ing the important work that has re-
Gently been done on the phenomena
resulting from the passage Of x-rays
throught crystals
Two years ago an experiment Of
great beauty and extreme scientific
| importance was successfully carried
ont In the physical laboratories al
Munich BY Friedrich and Knipplng,
acting on a brilliant suggestion made
by Iaue. a member OF the staff OF the
university at Zurich.
To put it very briefly the expert
ment consisted OF the exposition OF
the Interference effects accompanying
the passage Of x-rays through crystals.
and It proved that x-rays consist ~
Extremely short waves in the ether,
u Is now clear that x-rays are exactly
the same thing as light waves, except
that the wave length is roughly TO-
900 times smaller.
The Significance Of this discovery
cannot be compressed into a single
sentence, because II points IN several
Independent directions.
In the first place, the result is Of
the greatest Importance IN connection
with the general theories Of radiation
The uudulatory theory OF light has
been extraordinarily successful in COR
relating experimental facts Towards
the end of the last century it seems as
u II had conquered All the great prob
loma of physical optics More recent
~ II has shown signs Of inefnciency
For example, IL seems unable 10 ao-
count for the so-called photo-electric
phenomena. lncapaclly has been still
more obvious IN connection with the
properties of x-rays. AT one time it
seemed, at least 70 some. easier TO
deny the Identity Of light rays ana
rays than to force the orthodox theory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
DASCHUN0 is VICTIM
OF BRITISH PREJUDICE
(Associated Press cofrespondonc.. !,

London, March 23.-British preiu-
dice against Germany has even been
turned against the kind Of dog that
bears "the unfortunate name of
dachshund." complains a writer in
the Daily Mail, who says:
May l protest, against the cruel
and senseless manner in which some
people are treating the unfortunate
turnspit dogs because these poor
dumb friends have been called by
the German name of dachshund.
These dogs, although very popu
lar in Germany, are our old English
turnspits used in bygone days to
turn, by means of a wheel, the roast
ing jack in the same way as the dom
key at Carisbrooke castle draws wa
Ter from the well. on account of
their name these poor dogs are now
being treated not as enemy aliens to
whom we are ALPHABETICALLY lenient,
but most unjustly."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
IMPoRrEp WORDS.

W aerrecetipg the use of foreign
terms by writers Of war news, g. w.
+. Russell re-eehoed n protest made
over a century and half ago. The
writer OF pamphlet published in
i75S complains that the English are
continually importing words from
France AS he was sin the service
of The French, Marshal SAKE might be
excused for writing coup dc main
and manoevre,' but we cannot see
what apology can be made for our Of
ficers Juggling them In by head and
shoulders. without the least necessity,
as sudden stroke might have done
for one, aud a proper motion for the
other Recnnnoitre is another favor
ite word in the military way. and as
we cannot find out that it is much
more significant than take view.
we beg leave II may be sent home
again
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

10 Yield an explanation 81 x-ray ef-
fects When, therefore. the identity
is established By the new experiment,
very interesting position results
The orthodox theory Is 70 be supple
menicd IN some way not yet clear
Il will then be. surely FAR more ef-
fcctlve than II ever has been before.
From our new point 81 view our diff
faculties are more clearly defined. but,
at the same time, We shall probably
receive new help to their solution.
In the second place a method Of
analyzing x-rays has been evolved
from the original experiment The
wave lengths Of x-rays can now be
measured exactly. aud other charac-
teristics Of x-rays can be expressed in
terms Of these. Remarkable relations
have already been found to exist. for
Instance. between the wave lengths OF
the x-rays emitted BY various atoms
under proper stimulus and the posi-
tions Of those atoms IN the table Of
Menedelejeff Much light is thereby
thrown upon the meaning Of the table
and limit is set to the number Of it's
vacant places, that ia TO say Of the
elements not yet discovered.
Again. the new experiments provide
Ia means Of investigating the structure
Of crystals. We are able to determine
the arrangement Of the atoms In "a
crystal and 20 measure the distance
from atom 20 atom The science Of
crystallography can be built on a
firmer basis than before, for If can
now take account Of the internal
structure Of the crystals whereas IL
has hitherto relied on observations Of
the external form
Finally the motions Of the atoms
about their average positions are
made manifest Little experimental
work has yet been done in this diree-
ton, but It does not seem unlikely
that we shall presently measure with
eNactness the extent Of the atomic
movements which contribute to the
heat content of body
Professor Hragg's lectures we're de-
voted to an attempt 20 explain more
fully the statements outlined above.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

white cattle are on their way to the
exposition These cattle were found
in Britain BY the victorious Iegions Of
julius Caesar. and their hides were
much coveted by the Roman mobiles.
In 1920, what remained Of the herd
was shut in chlllingham park for
preservation, and since ttha time but
two OF them have ever been released.
These two are in the geological gar
den In London
The cattle have snOw-white hides,
with black. crescent-shaped horns,
black noses and hoofs and red eyes
and ears. They are extremely fierce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

n may ie that champ clark aud
oaar Underwood have their eyes o.
The demeeratic nomination IN 1916
bot the best bet b that woodrow
Wilson VIII have every delegate Do
me convention Il be wants them. and
that 4 20 6isparagfment II tire fitness
u either CLARK or Underwood for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

Of Canada, commenting on the state
ment, writes as follows:
This is hardly correct. as the writ
or has a distinct recollection of talk
Ing to Mr. Alexander Bell over the
wires he had strung from his office
IN the Blind Institute, Brantf0rd, On-
tafio, 70 Grace church schooIhouse,
some two miles apart, IN the winter 81
1874, for which novelty we paid a
quarter q dollar into the missionary
box, for at the time Professor Belt
was peoples warden OF Grace church.
my father. the late Mr.. Justice Mac
Mahon, being the clergymans war
dem
This Is m interesting contribution
70 the history Of a wonderful inyen-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
PLANS FOR BIC
|STHM|AN POST
ARE COMPLETED
All Troops in Canal Zone to Be
Concentrated on East Side,
Establishment TO Cost Two
Million Dollars,

Panama. March 2S-Plans for the
s.. 900. 900 army post for the Panama
canal have now been completed and a
site selected near the canal town Of
corozal The final decision as TO the
location OF the post will. however. be
left 10 Major General Leonard Wood.
commander Of the department. Of the
east. when he arrives on the isthmus.
The new post will bring all of the
isthmian troops from the west side of
the canal to the east bank and thus
make the forces much more mobile in
case Of need. II viii be located on
the direct trans-isthmlan railway line
and within IA short march from either
the Miraflores or Pedro Miguel locks
and from the terminals at Balboa.
Regiment at Gatun Locks.
II is the plan Of Brigadier-General
Clarence x. Edward. commander Of
the Panama canal troops, 10 station at
least one Of the isthmian infantry reg
iments In the vicinity Of the locks at
Gatun. which also will place them
within a short distance Of the termin-
ais al Cristobal They will form a
supporting garrison to the various
coast artillery defenses at the north
ern end Of the canal
General Edwards residence will be
on the side Of Ancon Hin in the new
townsite Of Balboa heights near the
Residence Of Governor Goethals. All
the posts Of the army headquarters on
the isthmus will remain in the old
civil administration building on the
east side Of Ancon Hill overlooking the
city Of Panama
II is planned to begin the eonstrue-
ton Of the permanent infantry post
within the next month, II the plans
are approved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

Prayers for peace Ia Europe seem
TO have little influence with the
Almighty. Doubtless lie knows best
when it should close and will emf IL
wheu the right time comes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
With Scissors and Paste


Tclephoue' The statement was re-.
Gently made in Leslles that MIR
Thamas Watson was the first VIII,
ever heard q message sent hy teie-
phone. This was In 1876. 4 sub.
scriber 70 Leslie's, Mr. Hugo T. Mac,
Mahon. manager Of the Royal Banl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
For Sale - Houses

~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~>~~~
SMALL CASH PAY MENT, balance
like rent, buys 16 s 18th avenue
100000 under value, or viii rent, re-
duced rates. owner, 957 n. 3rd Ave. If
WORTH WHILE HOME
on North Fourth avenue:
modern home, now being thor
oughly painted and repaired;
will be sold at cut price of
$1,000 nterms which are very
easy Lot is 50 feet wide;
house has rooms, with upper
and lower sleeping porches;
two inside bedrooms with con
Meeting bath; large barn IN the
rear.
Before you select home see
this one. Make appointment
at office of
DWIGHT p. HEARD
Central &, Adams oil
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
For Rent Furnished Rooms

ST. FRANCIS HOTEL for nicely
furnished modern rooms. $500 per
week and IN. % East Monroe Phone
1927. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

c. n. WILSON. grocer. 1901 Z. Trans
continental Highway, Phoenix, Az. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

GEESE, turkeys, ducks, hens, friers.
live or dressed for Xmas: guaranteed.
Phone S445 or call 1875 f. Mcdowell,
dix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
For Rent - Housekeeping
Rooms

~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~
TWD-ROOMED COTTAGE, free
water. bath; gas, electricity, $1,000
monthly. gI2 Grand Ave. If
NICELY furnished housekeeping
rooms; modern; no sick $40 North
Fourth ave. If
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
suite in modern home. near street car
line, close in. Phone 1892. 1915 y.
2nd street. db
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
DWIGHT B. HEARD
Central & Adams

FOR SALE-$50O buys 20 acres of
good level rich loamy land on county
high way, Il mile from school, one
mile from church, postoffice. store etc.
Land is all fenced. Has artesian well
flowing so gallons per minute, all I'M
der ditch. Lies adjacent to and same
character of land that sold for 500 per
acre. This is the biggest bargain ever
offered in the San Pedro valley. Need
the money and must sell quick. Ad
dress Perry A. Burke, Benson, Arizona.
DIX
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
IA West Adams street


TEN ACRES NORTH EAST, NOW
READY FOR SUBDIVISION. AID
JOINS PROPERTY ALREADY SUB
DIVIDED INTO FIFTY FOOT LOTS.
THIS IS \ GRAND OPPORTUNIY
FOR 4 PAYING INVESTMENT, AND
IS GOING TO BE SOLD FOR THREE
HUNDRED DOLLARS PER ACRE.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS CASH
WILL HANDLE. SEE ME- AT ONCE
THIS WILL NOE LAST.
FRED A. DIBBLE
WITH HERBERT 5. PRINCE co
IA w. ADAMS ST. If
LET THIS MANS EXTREMITY be
your opportunity. He improved a .
acre home with care and intelligence
but is now obliged to leave and viii
sell below cost. Neat house soft wa
ter, orchard, complete equipment for
chickens, barn, north, near car, $1,000,
terms
H. H. MAJOR. IS w. ADAMS If
$40 PER ACRE
One-half of this so acres is
in alfalfa that will certainly
look good TO YOU The soil
is clean and ioamy; would be
suitable, too, for amy kind of
trees. It's bound to please.
This is the biggest cut in
price ana is made for quick
sale only.
The so acres for $500
DWIGHT Z. HEARD
Central and Adams db
BEST MESSENG SERVICE.
Phone Ala II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
For Sale q Miscellaneous

FOR Elegant Xmas present.
fine upright piano good as new cost
1915, must sell for 1925. 10 North 18th
Ave. Phone 264S. DIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
For Sale or Exchange

For Sale or exchange
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~>>~~ ~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~1~~~>
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Jerscy bun
for Jersey or Durham bull. Denver
HoImesly, Tempe. al
LOTS and brick residence, want
Stulweu. Oklahoma City, Ponca City
or vicinity.
JOHNSTON, 80 y. I'd Ave. If
RANCH acres. improved, trade
for house and lot in suburbs. Phone
113R11. Id
FOR \ FORD
Five acres miles ont. old
water. to trade and viii CON
slider Ford car, 1915 touring
model. worth investigating.
See office Of
DWIGHT 3. HEARD
Central and Adams ID
FOP TRADE-Watch Phoenix Grow
modern houses, clear, win trade on
ranch land. 50 acres land, Groom new
house. y water, $4,000 will trade for
San Diego property. Clear business
property in Phoenix will trade for
land or business near Los Angeles
Santa Ana. NJ. II. Shelton, 215 w
washington. If
FOR SALE OR ENCHANGE-1Go
acres. artesian water. fine climate. for
Salt River Valley or Phoenix property,
also 20 acres in California, 10 in orch
ard. Frank Theroux, Benson, Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

FOR SALE-16O acres at a bar
gain; best water system in the val
ley Addfess Joe Garlic Avondale
Ariz. oil
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
For Rent Land

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~S~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
FOR RENT acre Of land with
3-rCom house and porch. ;. w. cor.
Indian School car line and Osborne
road. ID
FOR RENT-S0 acres grain land,
near Glendale Frank Baum, , miles
east or Mcdowell Rd On
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

Z FOR SALE-Good dirt cheap, at al
ley. rear of Melczers store, next door
west of Columbia Theater. Phone 1917.
If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
For Sale Real Estate

LOT SNAP-75X140 feet on North LIST
St for $500, part cash, this is thirty
three per cent under its real value.
HERBERT :. PRINCE co.
"A West Adams Street db
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
For Rent - Stores and
Offices

TWO FINE 2nd story office rooms,
north and east exposure, one Of the
best corners in city. Dr John A. Lentz
corner Ist Ave. and Adams 81. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
Lost and Found

LOST-Crank for Studebaker auto
mobile. Finder take to Lyons Garage
22g East Adams st. and get S1O0 re-
ward. 1t
FOUND-Black horse white spot
on forehead reached name; weight
about 700 lbs can 80 s. Seventh
Ave: phone 1882. oh
LOST Friendship bracelet If
found return to T. B. Baptist for re-
ward. db
LOST-EIgin watch on southside
of CameIback Mountain. Finder
please return to 622 North Fourth
street; $40 reward db
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

FOR SALE-S3O0.0O equity in city
lot, well located for 10000. Box ZOOS
Republican, dg
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
Wanted Help, Male
N@~N-@-~-N-NlN-~-~-- $3.50.

WANTED-Good miner who can
take wife along to do cooking for 4
men at camp. a. Vnlnan, Mesa, Ariz-
Phone after 7 p NJ. 210. id
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

WANTED To rent a good dairy
on shares or salary; have forces to
work from so to IS cows. Address
Republican. 2191. id