davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-01
littIa Nurks

Cut some mutton into strips about
three inches long and an inch and a
half wide, without fat. Season with
pepper and salt, roll up and put in a
skewer to fasten. Put in a pan with
Just enough water to barely cover,a and
bake for about half an hour. Take
out, put on a platter and thicken the
gravy. Serve with mashed potatoes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-01
FOUR BORN AT SAME TIME
Mrs. Mcknight, Mother Of Quadru-
plets, Aged 81, is Already a
Grandmother.

Redding, Cal.-Shasta county's
latest. If lot greatest wonder, was the
birth a few days & of bankruptcies
at Q. o. Meningitis home. three miles
south of Bellavista, where each Of the
four. equally divided Is to sex. is
making a remarkably good start. 1t is
the belief Of the physician that all will
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-01
Emergency Dessert.

Mix together one-half cupful bread
-four, one-fou:th teaspoonful salt and
one t%easpoonful baking powder. Moist
en- to a soft dough with milk. Drop
a spoonful in each mold, well but
tered, place a small piece of preserved
fruit on top. cover with another poon-
full of dough and steam ten minutes.
Serve with any pudding sauce.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-01
Indian cronuettes.

Mix to a paste five teaspoonfuls
cornmeal, six tablespoonfuls wheat
flour, butter size of an egg, four table
spoonfuls gr%anulated sugar and a lit
tie grated dry lemon peel. Roll out
thin, cut into forms and bake in a
creased pan (bake Sheet in a rea-
sonably quick oven. Serve, If liked,
with strip Or powdered sugar.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-01
Goldfish a Ia Mod.

One cupful salt Goldfish picked ane
W cupfuls mashed potato, one-halt
cupful butter, one pint cream or milk
two eggs well beaten, salt and peppe,
to taste. Mix we'll. bake twenty tc
twenty-five minutes In the dish IL
which 1t is to be served.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-01
But He Didn't Ask for Anv.

One of my little cousins is fond OF
cookies and got into the habit of ask
ing the neighbors for them. When his
mother learned Of this she told him
he would be punished II he asked any
of the neighbors for cookies. One
day the little fellow wanted a cookie
very badly so he rushed into the
next house and exclaimed; 1T 'mells
as If this house is just full OF tookies."
Chicago Tribane
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-01
n.c,s,on on Domestic Animals.

One who keeps a domestic animal.
such as a cat, having neither mis-
chievous mol vicious propensities, is
not liable for damages dom by 1t while
trespassipg; but if the owner knows
1t to be vicious he must use reasona-
BILE care t. restrain 1t and prevent 1t
from doing injury.-Bischoll VS.. Che
ney. Conn. 81 Att. ego.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-01

81 have no statement to make" said
Mcknight, except that i am a sur
prised father. We certainly did not
expect anything extraordinary"
Shasta county supervisors sent a
trained nurse to the Mcknight home
with instructions for her to call upon
the county for necessary financial aid.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-01
Cure RrInas Trouble.

New York.-Richard Johnson. parti-
ally asphyxiated by coal gas, got
plenty of whisky as a cure, boxed his
sisters ear and later was fined $40.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-01
$40 for Killing Robin,

Hackensask, n. J.-For shooting a
robin Rocco Vacoroa was fined $40
and costs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-01

closely resemble the RATS which
Huck Finn met in his travels down
the American river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

Social

Misses Florence March will en-.
terrain at a bridge tea Wednes-
day afternoon, Sept. %, honoring
Miss Erma Biggs and her guest,
Miss Bessie Clumm, of Rochester,
N. Y.
Tacoma Circle No. 1853 of the
Women of Woodcraft will give a
card party Thursday evening in
Eagles hall.
Mrs. Jacob Betz will entertain
the Tacoma branch of the Wom-
ems auxiliary at tea, Friday aft
ernoon.
Dancing classes for children at
Sloan's academy Saturday after
noon. adv.
Mary Ball chapter of the ID. A.
R. will substitute for its first
meeting of the season, an unveiI-
ing of bronze t.,blet, by Alonzo
Lewis. The tatlet represents
early discoveries of Puget Sound.
Professor Edmund S. Meany of
the University of Washington will
make an address, while Miss Har-
riet Smith will unveil the tablet.
Mrs. c. A. Pratt, regent of the
chapter, will make the presenta-
ton speech.
Miss Martha Krull returned
Monday. after several. weeks in
California.
The mems club of the Church
of the Holy Communion will hold
a dance at Sloan's academy We'd
nesday evening, Sept. %. st.
Jeans orchestra will furnish the
music.
Mrs. Charles Drury is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. ]. r..
Wyandt of Minneapolis.
Miss Lucille Bradley left for
New York Tuesday morning to
resume her musical studies. She
made great progress last year,
and is expected to continue her
work under the direction of Sto-l
jowski.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
Our Hong Kong Kolum
Talk O. the Times
BY SELAH AND CHINA BOY
ct|N4BHE}
WHO'S ~
WHO W. p
IN rs ~
AnEEl,cA(E:Y>S

Many men allasamee stay ut
hlome and enjoy life in own way
AS wifee want him to.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
HAVE A LITTLE PRAISE
Editor Times:

Editor Times:
When you've had a hard old
day, and things don't come your
way; when friends amt friends
at all, but obstacles to sway !;
when everything is drear, and
the heat the sidewalks sear-don't
be a dog-goned pessimist and sit
around and sneer. Put on your
Sunday-go-to-meetin' smile, see
old TACOMA for awhile, and
thank your. stars you're THE
MOUNTAIN THAT WAS GOD!
When hard times come a-nam-
mering, and stop right at your
door; when greedy landlords yell
for rent, then come and yell for
more; when the butcher and the
grocer present the monthly score;
when the rains of winter begin
their oozy pouf: when you cuss
the whole darned universe, both
neighbor and self combined-just
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

on "self defense" for the U. s.,
and through Herbert Quick and
other writer's whom / admire ad-
vises the issuing of millions OF
bonds Tor defense. Why?
These bonds with millions OF
interest will ultimately be paid
by the workers of America.
Should we sacrifice millions of
these workers. and cause the
unreliable miseries of war to pro-
tect the 400 families who control
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

stop bit and think bit, and
take things right to mind: is
your lot any worse than Bill
Jones or mine? Get right down
to lacks of brass, and say: IF l
make good l must stand the gait.
I'll do better in the future, I've
done rotten in the past"
Beggar or millionaire; in gaudy
dress or clothes of rags, and
snarled, disheveled hair: That
old mountain has stood for ages,
defiant of wind and storm, and
1t has stood for you, no matter
how you were born; whether
millionaire or, beggar, you have
the right to look, then at the
days work plod, but have a little
praise for THE MOUNTAIN
THAT WAS GOD!
TACOMA PHIL"
e3n AGAINST THE SYSTEM
Editor The Times:
s-,vI notice The Times Ia strong
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

practically all the wealth OF "our
beloved country?
Would we have to work harder
or suffer more under a kaiser or
even a mikado than we do under
Rockefeller, Morgan and our
present system OF court rulings?
Why not give the laborer of
America something to fight for
before taxing him with interest
bearing bonds?
If we fight for the present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

observation-disclosures system We
will soon be dead heroes or dead
patriots. II we do not fight we
may continue living slaves. and
what matters 1t to us whether
under a Rockefeller, . kaiser or
a mikado?
Give us something to work for
and fight for and we will both
work and fight as men never
worked and fought before.
zEFO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
Observation-Disclosures
= A NsWERs.... e
= IA By Cynthia Grey E
W1llnnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlulNIIW

o. woman 2s years old. your
Over year started to eorespond with
anything else but as his letters Continued to co@e and as ann
s ns rsns ns and our friendship
his last letter he declared his love for intend:
to be his wife on the condition that cared for him
understand from friends he we'll educated and all that
girl would in the da MS she for her
believe have found my ny first great happiness.
wondering if have made "a mistake mist in carrying this affair
49, Win advise il have done right particular
While ~1ua the city, w e
Thanking you your assistance
surfing you of my appreciation, am,
A.-whether you young a m or
You were wise to promise to marry him only in case
the members Of family including Yourself, inn
him s .s
relative Otherwise he should go to hotel As he Is to be
guest one Of the might arrange
sSnsn that .an the a rsades as well as. myself will
write and tell us?
the my queries in regard Joining the
opinion been snans:a II the least
sss. ,19s
ry an s saw &
have also read past history the soldiers during labor
disputes them doing anything
sr has 6ee 9' the Working cass
In all of reading what lit
tie experience I've had have failed the minister's
BANKERS business periodically bleeding dy
They leave that boys do
Jack London said, 1.-The lowest aim in is to be
soldier dispute it, In of the
u marine denies that soldier wllful
murderer but rather preserving the rights of his
S of s n% So
aaa m for tine d H' s s for
soldiers? just another bait for the mutt to swa
low hook and line?
Is not true that If it were not that men willingly went to
without asking why there would be wars?
inernaionalism and the broth
schools instead of national
ould be and
Christ said Thou shalt kill" Rev. Hindey is
teaching milarsm public schools How
follower of Christ and advocate scientific murder?
ORPHAN BOY.
Q.-win you kindly tell me if man is single after
him for eight and has not heard from her
since? Is he n to marry again? A READER.
AWhen disappears and has not been seen or heard
find
considered before
advise attorney make
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

A GOOD REASON
(From the Dubuque, Iowa, Tele-
graph-Herald.)
FOR SALE-Fine grocery bus
iness. No trade. Best reason for
selling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
RELIEVED

rusty.
RELIEVED
Mrs. s. Kensington-Lytton--
I'VE have such good news from
the front! Dear Charles is safely
wounded at last!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
CARELESSNESS

CARELESSNESS
The N. p. station was crowded.
Busy porters were unloading bag
gage from huge trucks. The din
was fearful.
Trunks we're being thumped
and smashed on the platform ny
husky porters and a group OF
helpless tourists gazed in sad
eyed amazement at the mistreat-
ment of their baggage.
Suddenly, when the smashing
was at it's height, the foreman
came from his booth and thun-
dered to the men:
Say, you guys, what do you
mean by handling trunks that
way?"
The eyes Of the tourists bright
ened. Wonder of all wonders
a baggage man with a conscience!
However, their hopes soon died.
The foreman continues:
You're making too many
dents in that concrete platform.
o o o = o o o y o o o 9 o o o
o BURROW & BURROW, o
o Excavators and Contractors, @
@ Toronto, Canada. 3
o @ 9 o o o o o o @ o O o o .
THE MODERN WAY
81 see the Turks spread mines
in the path of the Queen Eliza
beth"
quite a departure from Sir
Walter Raleigh years ago. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

Q.-will you kindly tell is single after
him eight has heard from her
Is he free marry again? A READER.
A.-When a disappears heard
of
before again,
advise attorney make
remarry going the divorce
proceedings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

~Crmez o. deserted Tor CTimea e.
tks rtagErBaHts % Russia. arf there
ere few tn ere mighty empire Who nov
have tl@r f1F play SAYS q tuiletin
issEr4 By tsr Nsfl5gai Geographic go
elrFY today. a bower % faircst fruits
aal u-1st braafifui E1wcrs--thc state
neat e1Esiraes. &c rimsa. the sunny
peninsula fgttiuE iuto che northern
waters Gs che Black sea Be- the lowell
ssT sen in the Russian dtadem % con-
gu~Trf lands. The Tartar jewellers IN
CslHsa call this land the Little Para
disc whiie tho world az large speaks
% Dc a. the Russian Rivera. Il Be- a
fsiryiaud % miid sunshine. delightful
scenery. aud luxurious fruitfuiuess.
The Russian Eiverit reaches along
th6 southeast coast from Capt Sarych
90 Fs8d1siya. and the way IS EtreEn
with summer bathing resorts. euchaut-
irs gardens. rrposFf1i PARKS. Inviting
1romrraiss. coy. picturesque villas.
ana fac palaces % che Russian impcr-
.ai family and % Russian mobiles. The
season o. these rssoTts-tiupta. Naita.
AlEsEts. sgtak. Fcolosiya - is uuW
Just Or the dawuiaE. This strip %
eaassiaad. si1p.uF from the green
staGshrFrd mountain ribs behind into
tho tiiT!ess waters % the Black Sea. is
ggttinE on Sc Garfon % Eden dress.
cFimea. also has winter season
About this time in May On thc years
before the var. the Crimean Riviera
coast has been CO. the midst % its prep
arati1ns Tor tho new seasons enter
taiaEs@ats garden and parks were be-
ing trimmed and planted. villas and
Egseis ana poasious were beiuE paint
r,i and repaired. and Fairgrounds all
aloaE che coast we're being put in or
Grr. Ancient rains. GrrAk and medic
val. uestie o. the hills hack from the
water. and around them and before
thea spread groves % bays. expresses.
ultkerFiss. tEs. olives. pousErauates.
and many sorts % ugt trees. while
dFepsF-taard forests % oak. beech.
elm pia@ and ar form a rich hack
Er1und 90 ths picture. And 90 pFcfuse
ahznGoa. tiasuoiias. uisanfsrs. tulip
trees. ths japanese plum and cherry.
trsorias. myrtles. camsliiaa. mime
szs. and many varieties % fruit trees
ErpW iu ths public gardens. brighten
the private parks. and cluster about
ths isolated villas.
ne Crimsaa peninsula. covering an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
Scotland Ana Cake.

sestizad came 10 b. ku0Wn eentu-
res $50 az the LAID o. Cakes and
az such has bcsa celebrated tn proas
asG poetry. oEs may yet 10 travel
las thFouEh that northern land come
upou eountry irEa and kerdrFs' hu;s.
see wo@Su Who never attended =
cooking school and vho. over a peat
aFc On the great chimney place. q
Ert4dis swuuE By a crane over the
slow Goals. hakinE a cake more than
a foot Ia diameter. savory and prom
isinE % neal for The gods. and who.
when the biE cake - ready for tho
turning. Wiii seize the Eriadis by the
handle. give q = toss In the ar and
turn that cake With an art motion not
90 Be seeu IN any other place on earth.
90 biE. round slab turning n loop the
loop and ailxhtink With the other side
down IN the same place as before TO
TIE breadth % = slender stem OF the
heathsTr-ExehanEc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
Gold Plated Doorknobs.

In some OF the $4,000 a year fats on
Fifth avenue. New York. the hardware
10 gold plated Hinges. window brack-
cts. fixtures. door handles. key plates
are all treated with gold before being
placed In position All that Is required
20 keep gold In nne condition IL n light
rubbing with q piece OF dry leather
No polish Is necessary. and the wood
work near this yellow hardware is
never furnished silver plating on
white metal IL used on the trim in the
dining room Nine coats OF paint are
spread on the walls OF the dining
rooms IN these magnificent fats. the
same care being used as with the pan
cling OF n motorcar. The walls, In
stead q being highly glazed. have a
soft. SILKY fnish--P:t;sburgh Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

To the collegian the time of his grad
uation is critical. especially If he has
been prominent in college and much is
expected of him. The question has
been asked. What becomes of all the
valedictorians? This is a story of what
became of a young man who stood next
TO head in his class. but who babe fair
10 take a more important stand in life
than any other member
II was a few days before commence
ment Eliot Ayres. who was expect
ing his mother and sister to hear him
speak at graduation, went to the sta
ton to meet them. Having missed the
train. they failed to arrive. but some
one else arrived whose coming made
considerable difference to Mr.. Ayres.
He was slowly walking away from
the train when he felt pair of arms
with extremely light covering thrown
around his neck, an upIifted face was
thrust against his, and he was kissed
by very pretty girl he had never
seen before. Discovering that she had
made a mistake. she shrank from the
man she had kissed. covering her face
with her hands.
The first impression made upon
Ayres by this sudden clasping was that
IL was done for the purpose of rObbing
him. Involuntarily he put his hand on
the inside pocket of his coat. where he
kept his pocketbook. and IL was not
there
Give me my pocketbook," he said
in a not very deferential tone.
The girl uncovered her face and
looked at him. the hot blood mounting
70 her cheeks.
What do you mean?" she asked in
dignantly.
There was a refinement about her
that seemed preclude the possibility
OF her being a thief Besides. her in
dignation bore the stamp of being gen
uine. Ayres felt again in his pocket
and on looking down on the sleeve of.
his coat remembered that he had
changed e before leaving his room
Then IL occurred TO him that he had
not changed his pociletbook as well.
4 beg your pardon he said quite
meekly. Il have made a mistake as
well as you. I left my pocketbOok AT.
home"
Now. why in the name of justice was
not this a fair standon between the
two9 Each had been mistaken; there
fore there was nothing further TO do
but for the girl TO say, You are quite
eNcusable.'' and for the man 70 say,
Good moruin.' and lifting his hat,
pass on. But what must
the girl do but shoot fire from her eyes /
and say:
Give me your name and address. |
Ny brother viii call upon you 10 /
avenEe this INSULT
But have explained. I beg a thou /
sand pardons," /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

Ths forE-wzfs:sd WOMAN sa4 her
EostisE kidneys. some one has called
ksF. Tas eAF0aie izvzii4 vho = never
Fs&iiY SEX bas always fssiiaE bs4o~
pas. Ths iasE. lanE. ll-a0gFisaei.
sasele. zaFFio4 OF unmarried old
assl9. \ rag. boas. hank % straight.
flseoaFaEfaE hair. TIE poor creature
Ess tzzs % tEs DEBTORS oszeo-
waas ais her. auyhoS.
Dr Weir 1flfehsii took q famous
view % her case Hs called y b. q
fsa0as uasas ard treated q - = fam
o-s rsesEo1- sac had 30 reserve force.
sks vas nsaFastsenie. she required
ssss. forced fssdirE She neoisf the
rssf cure.
ORE s=fre1f raer have takrn other
Views 90 beg Every ore - satitisd
90 q took Thsss other views have
ciastst ksrsaiy. bat rsvsFtssisss have
aftea Bed o. results cutie as happy a.
seV tfisehe,t c1aiE show.
oes vtsws sort % q psusis. shows
hrF e i8oss uaman. physically spczs-
re- she GossEt seem % have a vrrT
sras grasp spoa her iaasF ssif. - al
FesaF sisEef. hFF titssg is iiSrlT 90 -
E6ztisE sbogt sousswksFs fsr frura iis
arGaaarF rs1oraEs Her liver - ia-
elissd % slide down % tke ii@iss % Sc
IfGssseEs. Her stomach feels right
there wkeFa GO be'1aEs-t1 hsF-bat
ss N-FaF pkat1Ersps oftsa raoush
Else.1ses gee trick % stagiuE awaT
sra-a kozse 60 long as che wbzan keeps
uGos hsr fFss. zrd. siipp'eE back aftsF
fssE. whsa sss rssirTs % her custom
arF eFr5E1EFsf eaaeE.
Wen what o. fff STALL we say al
thsse erget things Of a very sstimabie
woaaa arf leave her 90 parGes thea
Es Der leisure
So fss be- it from u.s.
of e1gFse. there's che 0r~rafi11 %
sF1rrsfrE tftrFs back is place. bat that
ls seastTF story Can she o. hs'prt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
The Daily Story
His Salutatory oration-By Eunioe Blake.

You may beg million if you lise. j."
But
Never mind. Since you refuse me
your name and address. I shall have
TO locate you. 1 can point you out"
And. turning on her heel, she swept
out of the station.
The next day about 10 in the morn
ing military band gathered on the
college campus. Positions for the var
ious classes and alumni were marked
Young men in caps and gowns began IN
pour out OF the dormitories, the com
mencement procession was formed and
marched to the chapel for the gradual
ing exercises. The salutatory oration
was delivered by Ayres. His placa
was second in rank, but the valedlc-
torian was a grind. while Ayres was
considered a genius, OF whom great
things were expected when he got into
the battle Of life.
Ayres, being the first man TO speak.
stepped on the rostrum and made his
bow TO the audience. most of whom.
knowing his caliber, awaited expect
antly the power OF his eloqueuce.
Mr.. Ayres, looking down on the
benches before him. saw sitting in the
front row the girl whom ne had the
day before accused of robbing him and
whose brother was 20 settle with him
for the insult No such revenge was
necessary. The young lady looked up
at the salutatorian at the critical mo-
ment OF his life and slew him.
The first sentence OF Ayres' Grafton
had been written TO arrest the atten-
ton of the audience. It was a vigorous
sentence of two words. AS Ayres
spoke it it was like bringing down q
feather instead Of a sledgebammer.
And this would apply % his whole ora
ton. The girl in the audience sat look
ing up at him with q pair Of beautiful
liquid eyes filled with contempt The
most telling uttersnces she received
with a curl OF the lip; at those parts
which were intended 20 express great
feeling she gave him a look of leviry.
The Grafton was q failure When
Ayres stepped down from the rostrum
he knew that his audience had been
greatly disappointed in him. His moth
or and sister Joined him and asked him
what in the world had been the matter
with him. He put them of. II he bad
told them the truth he would have said
that a career had been ruined.
Ayres never recovered from that
failure. He had intended TO study law,
and his classmates had averred that
he would turn out q statesman. He
went back 10 the farm from which he
had gone to college and never left IT,
He is now an old man. who has never
done any more important work than
raising corn and potatoes
And The girl VINO slew him. She is
now prominent socially and leader
among women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
CALIFORNIA AND GOOD
ROADS.

calsE9retz is atost % vote OF = SIS
G0oeee bea4 issue for ne e1assruc-
tas os Esod susas De- tsas state This
ts tae sseesd Large boa4 issue for
tsas rgrpass 90 have bsea sghaalttsd
Co tse psgsls o. California IS = re-
slis % tss election % 1910. gIs.Gd0 900
vas realized aed acre than tuo-thirts
% Co have been spsal uuUsssr. The
sgbises ts 50 popular Witk ths people
gf nat state that there - every iaGi-
easias that Sc VIII pass California
sas also adopted e cozvtef road Law
siazsIsr 90 tks Gee O. force b. Colorado.
TIE ssblsct % good roads = beEtn-
aiux 60 - cns % sasf1a-stts later
ess. FaFrasrs realize ssEs Eood roads
wilt b. worth rzoFs 90 ths@ than aay
1t1cr ssrEis i@prugsr4sus that couid
- usEs. ul3uois has tks worst roads
ia The World ssa e - 20 b. hoped that
the people vii soon cone 20 q Fs&iizz-
tiaE % ths fact tsat the bsss invest
neat tasT can make viii b. . eomprc-
keas1vs systssa % bard roads all over
sEs state ,t4ny miiiions % dollars
are lost 20 farmers % IIiinols every
rssr hScsgsc % Inability 90 transport
tksir pro&scts 20 narks, durfnk the
fair. water sad sprfrx ss4s0a-