davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Lost Her Arm in Mill.

ATTN, Mann, April AT Elm
Island the thirteen-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Grafmyre was
thrown against a saw at her fathers
mill. severing her right arm above the
elbow and cutting a cash in her hip
The girl was interested in the mill
which had just started, and was at
tempting to remove a board from In
front of the saw
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
FEWER EMPLOYED BY
RAILROADS OF NATION
Figures Issued by |. C. C. Show
1876 Less Had Work in
1914 Than in 1913.

American railroads with annual oper-
ating revenues exceeding 100000 en-
ployed 1896, ,4s3 workers during the fiscal
year 1914, or 11s,75G less than in 1913. ac-
cording to Interstate Commerce Com
mission figures just issued.
They invested SIG, 6,936,697 $40 in equip
ment and riRhts-of-way. S512, ,33S, 326 more
than In 1918.
They had also 81, ,102 miles Of track,
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
SLOGAN IS ADOPTED
BY CHICAGO "DRYS
"Booze Destroys Efficiency Of
Soldier, and Of Man Fighting
for Bread"

CHICAGO, April 4.-"If booze destroys
the efficiency of the man who fights for
his country it naturally destroys the
efficiency of the man who fights for
bread"
This sentence. the dry Chicago FEEDER
alton announces will be the slogan of
the league which was organised 10
make Chicago saloonlcss In 1916. II will,
boards 1t will be written In electricity
on monster signs to be stationed oil
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Widow for Sixth Time

sHAMoKIN. Pa, April Mrs.
Joseph sobel, became a widow for the
sixth time when her husband died in
the State Hospital. He was burned by
gas in an explosion. The coal mines
claimed all Of Mrs. Sobel's husbands.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Not Seeking Peace.

AMSTERDAM, April At Is official
lv. denied at Vienna that Austria has
opened negotiations with Russia for
separate peace.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
A Great, Big, Substantial Surplus.


lines doing with
of banking methods its
founded sound principles and right And
sound bound the model
Washington
banks that
figuring interest will later fall into Gne
that is the only right the only Straightforward
With The Company depos certainty
that that interest will be credited them
regardless
And that the rate of interest The Munsy Trust
topay full measure.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04

NunSey l
Pays Bigger Interest on Both {
Than Any Other Substantial
pany @ pay % % @ @ den @ that ate % y % % oa M m m M snF % S sns
that are worth with big enough capital and substantial enough amply
deposits money in
enough 6i furnish e 6;os n s taxing 6m, f1 his own money Such
The MuDs Trust M Company has capital of two millions ms of dollars % fully paid dd
ooe a:e t so6 sH ] sosPSos ePs Perhaps
Financial Strength and Substantially
irresponsible
depostor holds the
has addition to its paid
four four SsS%a % a""
But The Mun Company only gives depoaor splendid guarantee
Of the safety of their money but pays dep00 bigger yield on their money than
The M1n: Trust Company % ] cent t checking i accounts @ n the @
compoundng year.
The Muns & I" Cmpan pays M four 5 per cent savings n a M that are de-
day deposited and interest compounded twice
Paying Interest in Full Deposits.
savings pay
compound
elastic and accommodating the world gives chance to deposit
posted And gives you the privilege of drawing this money out in part or full
Ssn s ' f os ssnS % and receive interest Gay
which deposits that whte down
altogether
per deposits it pays
n
old
the
mstt to first, fromJ frs to December
An Archaic and Monstrous Ruling.
monStu deposit made the middle of January wouldn't
made
compelled
o would be doing
than nprhapst twoth O its advrtseda ateo
There two basic things for depositor to consi
consider First absolute safety for his money and
him. Beside these two things nothing else very
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Should Pay Interest in Full.

But this dishonesty dishonest They
the dim banking
world which would be to
"tedtoday
daily balance the month claim interest," and then by
and that interest sell for
pound, and merchandising shouldn't think this good
banking
contrary, it will make the banks stronger.
interest paid
deposits precisely
getting of interest with that
whitfield down by archaic system of figuring interest.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
Facts For Depositors to Consider.

reliability
posorwch actually full measure isn't banking
onhat does we'll dpoo The Munsey
fact consider Mr. Depoitor and especially
Deposition.
beyond all
make it earn made
method
clear bnhe
Building explain anything
We invite
explain doing
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
PIERRE EgVDlANS
BEAT MITCHELL
HIGH SCHOOL D;UBaED By 81
TO 20 IN SEASONS INITIAL
ENGAGEMENT.

In the opening basket ball game q
the season Thursday night. the Nit
cheil high quintette was defeated by
the Pierre Indians by score of 81 TO
20. the game was Il good II and
both teams worked fer their points.
The Indians outclassed the locals
in their team work, but we're not as
in basket shooting az the Nit
chell team. The Indians showed spec
good form in the last half. when
they leaped ahead of their oppon-
in scores.
Mitchell kept the redskins goin;
during the first half and neither cam
gained very much over the other in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
PLEADS GUILTY TO
ASHTON ROBBERY

Aberdeen, s. D.-clyde Davis, tho
man arres ed here by G. W. Hurst.
superintendent of police. on suspicion
OF having robbed q drug store at
Ashton. S. D., OF several hundred
dollars worth of property, upon being
taken TO Redield. the county sea- OF
Sphinx county, in which Ashton is
located, pleaded guilty to the charge,
stating he worked alone and had no
assistance in committing the robbery.
After coming to Aberdeen. following
the robbery, he became drunk an |
was picked up by the police while III
that condition. He admits having.
pulled of a number OF similar jobs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
A-So(-M
THE ABERDEEN NORMAL

The Northern Normal and Indus
trial School at Aberdeen asks 500
o00 from the present legislature for
an additional building. If it can be
shown that The building is really
needed and that it viii be employed
for instruction under tic classiGca-
ton of normal work, the amount
should be granted.
The Republican has IL, the past ex-
pressed itself in the stronSts: terms
in opposition to efforts to make a
second university out of the Aber-
deem institution and papers of that
city have usually answered argu-
ments agaisnt any such project by
charging that The Republican is
Jealous of Aberdeen. What The Re
publican opposed is the unnecessary
duplication and expense i'll state ed
ucutional institutions resulting o.
course in an u~nwarranted burden up
on the taxpayers. 1t is enough. of a
task for any state to create one sue
cessful state university. None of them
has been big enough 10 make two.
But if the Northern Normal will
contlne itself to The purpose for
which it was created. normal and ~
dustrial work. it viii! have only ii e
good wishes of the entire state. 1t mas
a large field directly tributary and
The Republican is sratined to learn
OF its increasing growth - a Mo-
nal. nothing can be too goed for 1t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
END OF WORLD
IS COMING SOON
ADVENTIST spEiNfU DECLARES
ni8iH FGFEEELIS E.ARTH'S
FINALE.

Sieus CT tnc ncarress of The end
Of time and The retlrn Of Christ are
- plain ji4e meme viii be excused for
failure to read Them. This was en-
ghasi2ei b. Rev. j. W. Lair. the
evangelist IN the series OF ~religious
meetings being held in the Grow
building, speaking ON Thursday eve
ming.
The speaker declared that the ac-
cumuletiol of wealth in the hands of
bcWerIul trusts. the organization of
labor, the threatenings OF revolution
the preparations Tor war. the disas-
tiers by land and sea. the increase of
drunkenness ard crime. tie prevail
ence OF graft ana the general unrest
OF the nations We're all mentioned in
the bible IS the signs al The close of
the history OF the earth.
|"lnldels.' said tire speaker. of
ten mockingly tell us that
the prophets OF the Bible guessed at
the thines they uttered, but / submit
to you that the descriptions given of
present conditions by holy men
tvcnty-seyen centuries ago could not
have been more accurate had they
been written in 1912. II this is
guessing, we have non such guess
ers in our day.
/'You will remember how the saw
NI0ur said that conditions in the last
days would be like those of Noah and
Lot. How is it today: In the face
OF the gerat temperance wave that
has swept the United States the past
few years, the collector of internal
revenue reported a gain of more
than fifteen million dollars over any
previous year. In the DAYS that
We're before the flood they planted.
builded and bought and sold Ii was
an age of ~wicledness and
cialism.
Not only did the nronhat Jauas
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
JONES ELECTED
PRESIDENT AGAIN
COLLEGE PROFESSOR HEAD OF
WESLEYAN ATHLETICS FOR
TiiRp YEAR.

At the annual meeting of the
athletic association of Dakota Yves
leyan, held Wednesday afternoon,
Prof. II. /. Jones was again unani-
mously elected to the presidency.
Ernest Smith was elected for vice
president and Lyle Chase, secretary
treasurer.
Prof. Elmer II. Wilds gave a re-
port of the changes made in the
conference rules at the recent meet
ing in Minneapolis. Coach Herbert
Hardy gave a short talk on the pros
poets OF baseball and basket ball for
the coming season.
Near the close of the meeting a
resolution al >afawn up and adopt
ed by the members of the ~associa-
ton. in appreciation of the splendid
work that has been accomplished by
Prof. Jones during the past two
years that he has filed the presi-
dency.
Resolved, that we, the members
of the Athletic association of Dakota
Wesleyan, in view of the work nc
complished by our executive: in view
OF his untiring efforts to place tfis
organization and this university on
a a with the best in the state; in
view OF the skill and ability with
whcih he planned all athletic con
tests; in view of the enthusiasm he
always inspired in the students and
the team; in view of the Herculean
task he has accomplished in freeing
this organization from debt-do eX-
press our sincere gratitude to Prof.
Jones for the work he has done for
this organization.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
TRY THIS FOR NEURALGIA.

Thousands of people keep on SUI
feriug with Neuralgia because They
do aAos what to 90 tor il. Meu-
ralgia q pgin II TO nerves. What
you We TO &c Is TO soothe the
nerve Itself Apply &.oan's Liriment
to the su.'aee { tho nainf IL part
--do not rub i. ~. g., ms Lin
Il. n peI.etrat2S gary quickly to the
inflammation. Get 2 bottle ot &ioan's
Linimcpt 10? 2E cents q any drug
sist and n&ve it in The house
against Colds, Sore and Swollen
Jcints, L.umoago, Scsa.ic's and ike
ailments. Your moLcy .-ack if not
satio~sG. but it does @;2e alpost in
stat. relief.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
LUGG REPLIES TO CHSnGN
or E0ON COMPANY .NFfCENCF

piorrp s DC H. I.rgr. state
suneriptendent of instruction this
ncrnfnp aaye ont the following
So ament in regard to the charges
mana n an article sent ont from
mis- civ va several Dapers. and the
tax Of 2 legislative Investigation.
baecd nnon THE css@go
II have been informed frat move
men+ is on foot 10 appoint . lea!sla-
1.-Two Investigation committee to in
vestisate tho relations Of the depart-
men, OF pubic instruction Ia Ger
tain bool companies. As TO relation
whatever exists between this depart
n1ent and any companies of any kind.
or the REPRESENTATIVES Of such com
NAMES. the Investigation is heartily
Welcomed.
INV record in educational work
in THIS state for the mast twenty-one
vpare Is omen to everyone. souEht
election 10 this office at the solicit
ration Of friends. who had the states
educational interests in view. and |
have entered the Office PLEDGED 10
serve tho interests eli the statc. ard
az the state only TO the best oil my
ability. have no axes to ariud. and
no political or commercial interest
TO serve. My assistants in inc de
partment have been selected because
of what have known OF their edu-
caiional work. and because OF my
heller in their ability to render the
state efficient service. and for these
reasons only. An investigation Will
remove the suspicion ,hat has been
disturbing some minds and will nut
the department right before all peo-
ple.'
Senator Ifstrud viii push his meas
rle 10 shift he control of the state
building and grounds from the sec
rotary OF state TO the governor. His
act VIII also provide chat The COVER.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
STOP THE CHyLD'S COLDS THEY
OFTEN RESULT SERIOUSLY.

Colds. Group and Whooping Cough
are children's ailment which need
immediate attention. The after-ef-
fects are often most serious. Don't
take the risk-you don't have to. DR..
Kings New Discovery cheeks the
Cold, soothcs the Cough, allays the
inflammation. kills the Germs and al
lows Nature to do her healing work.
soc at your Druggist. Buy a bottle
to-day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
za-ke.-Nz
SANITY AND

E 'E
-
THAI tho New York state edpca-
tional system has q worthy man ut
its head is Indicated by the decision
Of State Commissioner Of Education
John II. Finley eff that state. res or
ing the action Of lie New Yorl board
Of education in dismissing married.
teachers leaving ulelr duties Tor
Childbirth. The New York board
mas for some years made it a prac
tice TO prefer charges OF gross neg
lect OF duty against toecher-ma,h,r.
compelled 10 absant themacye YES
a time on aceaml oc tia5eraies u.-
on this eaa-ee ta0y have lgaa d
missed from ,ha er.:ee. gle Y
Yoris board res ataa tao e.ar; Of e
mayor o. No@ va.a, rs nos 81 ne
ncwnpapcrs ana ar fhoaaaad d.
promineDt c.tizon sll at Ntau pro-
tested against It's gsl.,y.
The decision or Go.nai NOV ;r'l-
Hey is final. WitE practical good
sense he concludes t.aa. dismissal fer
general inefficienev wodid be wor-
ranted, out Declares t,Gt without cE-
press authority b. the '.rW. the 3a7
York board coGiG NOT E~'d tiet Hcr-
ricd teachers should end tas,r ser
vice upon maternity. Says Dl. Elm
ley:
1T is difficult to conceive how \
reasonable. unwillGul absence. due
to q natural unavoidable cause. coui4
he construed ms reglec. al duty. And
it is dlmicult to undo tlad WY m
absence for lie most hi2hlv credit
-,
l..
.,,;
~
hi,
a.
ou,
pa.,io.,., :.
n,a
u,o,o 49,. :,
nubl;c dutios INV. .horo -, i,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21

inheritance tax cases; 102, McIar-
land and Stein, appropriating 100000
for grounds OF northeastern hospital
for insane at Watertown; 1913. Bilger.
apnr0priating $3.50 for state beard OF
health and medical examiners; 104,
Eartcls, appropriating $4,000 for
laundry building at blind school;
lob, Bessier. request, apprcpriating
$500 to purchase the John brady
collection of Indian curios; 1G6, Pc
terson, permitting township super
visors 10 draw compensation as road
supervisors: 107. Knight, of Dewey,
repeal of the act of last session in
regard to education of Indian child
rem; 1oS, Crawford, switching fine
automobile registration from The Gee
rotary OF state department 10 The
state treasurer's department; II. J.
X. s. BENSON. the tax commission 70
solution fer m amendment OF article
Two OF the constitution, 10 allow the
classification OF property for purposes
OF taxation, and for ain income tax
aud inheritance taN.
Mortgage Hill PASSED
On third reading OF senate hills
in Che. senate, 5. y. is. 10 make
morteaee on property not in exist
enca void. was amended 10 provide
that The law shoull not prevent the
owner OF agricultural l@Ad from Sc
curing q mortga&e oil cr9ps aroWn
for lease charges; s. y. /, allowing
purchase OF new lands and safe Of
lands owned by county for court
house purposes. after vote OF people.
passed, after it had been amended TO
-oQuira tl.at a notice Of the election
he published in official papers. An
other proFiso in another section was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21

if the 6o-day limit placed upon its
sessions We're removed and if the
term salary were doubled, the stand
ara Of membership ought to be ina
proved and the efficiency Of the body
Immensely improved,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21


Wv Ni@fhe OF iowa, IN MS plei-
NAL MESSAGE to he legislature urecs.
d 'eouetioh III the i~hehlpef5hlp o.
the body. He proDoses nm assembly.
'ii"ue ~ VI - NUMBERS ior tHe SEN
ate and so for the house. In s%upport
VI No Nc says III
part:
ip"R Vseh % tae oPtl'loi
- e7iai"'iN po"ie9 ~ ms cooA-
80 80 W. iaiee ioI ,te peae' most
NJ - ~ WVtA
~ Vp''Ip' aa l.psHe't Islo d eoH-
tiyes were reduced from nos to 50
ana our 8ellate 70 - ! Dsileye any
ly il he had mad actual experience in
i~esisiallon, you'd as[ee wilh toi5
receive much more careful and cri
Iicai STUDY. II would be much more
wnId ba far les yoiamnious. orr
legislature would become IN fact .
be,ear cnalitg 81 debate. There wouIa
- better behavior OF members. Mum
Inaabeg often Involves confusion ana
prevents concentration OF thought
casill1ed anyNhere else mons men
would not be recognized anywhere
else where really greet things ere to
cent vay. / am convinced that 50
flen Nm the house could ana would
t!lat e5 men in the senate would be
more efficient than the 80 whether
rms gn@gestion from low as gov
ornor should. in tho opipiou of The
R~enubllcan. receive careful attention
from the people OF south Dakota.
iowa has 10 IN the state senate
and 100 in The house. South palota
,aa Az in me SENATE and a. in the
house. Under Inc 1910 censps. Iowa
had a population of 2.224.77f. In
the same census South Dakota Mas
: given q count Of 5s88sS inhabitant.
T Therefore. with legislatures Of Viz
: tnallv tho same size. South Daiotf
d has ono memher for one fountb =.
many Of the population as has Iowa
In other words, when population il
considered, South Dakota's assembly
Is seen to be four times as large.
II it is good sense to reduce thc
number in Iowa. there certainly i
the moro req on FOR ma&lns tn,
clihnge in this a.ato.
unfortunateiy lie So1Jii p,koti
a,e4;4,4, .od.,o., =,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21

every man is beth, unless he is the
object OF charity. The only rishS
policy is to deal fairly With bot1
producer and Certainly
IL is wrong to attempt to rouse the
anripathy of one against the cther.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21

iitllt. 81 lB-~-f W ti.t ulaN tlIlN
Oh record, votes were cast in the
house Yesterday against the bill APP
p9opriatiug money fer per diem and
IN lea sc OF members, and per diem
I'll employees. The opposition votes
We're from Representatives Thompson
ard Solem Of MinDehaha. Thompson
explained his vote, by stating that
he voted no for tho reason that some
OF the appropriations Tor legislative
aelp Vas excessive. The oiil, winch
passed me eAate several days ago.
and the FoHse yes erdaT afternoon,
carries an aPpfoprlailon Tor an heip
eNeept cteFE5 ioF INC h!oAeh OF jan
nary ana eorlary. and VIII lot pc
aEaii9ole lof iae hrsl I'VE DAYS o.
March.
fhe speaker announced the an
paintheht OF RepFeseh{atves RucA-
and buchho!z as inc mouse members
'.e 'otne 'iltii'!clea = i0oA ~ ~
~ N'"''s' - e0'''N'''oN
- ca.ai4,oo ta4o feoi,, 70
~ sa.n.ot 800 -, ~ Nm
n4ara,. nnaa.iaa nn 10 n.r+ ~
20 piesent nspIytsn1 oi tne 80. ~
~ oonaint, Pc of rolo+;yas 70
, go. "a ~ :, etoto danartn7on,
1llIsl P,a'gS >. 80 go o3oala1 ~ :
- 1901,
~ aro adottih, NJ n.pa, ~ h &c !, ID
ia,,, - u Nv ~ 49, a.aioc,. tais mor ~,
.l+ $4,000 = NV
- : ~ 1aa.;ar
~ ~ ~. ,.1 - In
y
fic"eHs ior hofesoi
= recesa OF " minutes was taken
While Weller OF DAWSON eNpialnea
tlal hepresehtauVe bofeSoh OF taat
county VINO is suHer'ng from an az
tex q pneumonia IS se'llhg aiohs
as "e1' as couid pc ~eSpee'eu, anu
asked lhat q dohatloA ne msae p%
house members 20 proVlae lowers
Inc same action as 70 mowers wa.
taken as to Representative Day Oh
itard1ng VINO is III at ms rooms ID
the Locke i1olei-
Roberts of Day, wn6n the session
resumed, offered a resolution OF
sympathy and coincidence 10 the two
members who are i'll, which was
adopted.
jacobsen and Labrie each got their
resolutions memorializing congress
to prohibit shipment of arms 10
Europe on the calendar. but later
they went over until today.
On third reading of House bills,
II. 3. !. correcting an error in the
probate code. was passed.
Fer Irrigation Change
House Joint resolution 3. p%roposine
an ompudmaut 10 tho constitution al
.lcwing the creation OF irrigation dis
rtriets was called up and supported
by Howe. Ruekman objected, not
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21

cur DOWN THE LEGISLATURE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21

HOUSE, py reason of its unwieldly
membership, must limit its own acti-
yities by rules that ordinarily make
probable the adoption OF bills as
they are reported from committees.
In the Senate, however. the member
ship is so small that each Senator
may be heard on any bill aud each
raay give it his personal attention
and each may suggest changes. AS 4
result it was seen III the case Of the
currency bill, for example. that the
work of whippin it into shape was
done in the Senate.
Why not have two effective lesis-
lative bodies in the legislature IT
n is a good thing, two would be
better. The state is NOT so large but
that SO or 10 house members could
easily look after all the local matters
concerning their districts, while this
might not be tue of the House a.
Washington.
If the legislature were reduced
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-09
Arcadia Valley.

A peach social al the home OF M
s s. Reed. Thursday evening OF this
week Free
Rev. Evans -Es visiting on the
North Side last Tuesday. He has Just
returned from e four-~eek trip 10
the mountains
There Sill be preaching next san
day night al O'Clock. s 8. al :.
School will open Monday. Sept -.
Our teachers are attending the Insti-
tute al Twin Falls this week
Messrs. Baselgia and Oliver vent
TO the mountains Monday TO get
poles
M H P King. OF Washington. ar
rived last Monday TO look after his
land.
Well drillers finished al Clark :
and are now al work al Mrs. S. :
Reeds. Arcadia IS the place 10 ind
wells.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-09
Orchard Valley.

Mrs BLY,. Of Cedar Falls. Iowa. ar
rived here Friday for a visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Merle Pratt
Services were al three thirty Sun
day instead OF s. the usual hour
Mr. and Mrs. Corruthers. OF Gear.
Okla. visited & couple OF days last
week with their cousins. the Risleys.
Mrs. Sarah Barnum and her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary. left last Thursday for
their home in Montana. after a three
weeks visit with o. V relatives.
Messrs. Albert and Geo. Smith OF
the South Side visited the Risley
ranch last week. They were enroute
for Gooding on business.
Misses Vera and Lena Badgley and
their house guest. Miss Pearl Malone.
are camping in the canyon this week.
Miss Marion Barnum left Sunday
for her home in Los Angeles after a
three weeks visit with her mother
School will open next Monday with
Miss Margery Howdel as teacher.
Gene Barnum came in contact with
poison ivy recently and has had a
rather unpleasant time since.
Roy Patterson. our ditch rider. has
very sore hand.
Mrs. J. c. Foote is at home again.
The threshing machine is busy in
the neighborhood this week.