davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-11
iii ripe After Hours Fish.

such hogs" should be hunted down
.nd hrHusht 90 ne bar ara r's,on ronrlT'"a :, :,
IL tho duty o: every man 20 act rs com
plsinan' when such cases % come to ms ms
''htos" must @ he eliminated .
Now, The man who goes Out on a hont
AND Gn1. the hshinE so goo ma n" Sd,, ana
,im. is a "hosg.sh nsh hog" Il he Keeps
on iishing after he ha. caught NOR" n-h
' ,hnn he viii sven burden himself with %
, take home. Truly he IL downright
m,nsv mnS HsG n.sfseh,ly "sn.S% Ss.Toyne tha,
which he can never replace and doesn't
want 20. replace,
days sport. lie Is paying his good money
h. !, PIynE for 20, II. i "ni who h" s,ns T
ron ron TIE srN Of the ia'h Inst, ION
ssiarI esirrnrn tn' tagsht fash oundcr- -omeod and
m,rl,,rei some Of them weighed Il pound
each Tho average Was more than
bcau,.tul day for the snort, 10,
coffee. cam broth and steamed ''"m'
ucre We have the .samp'e In . nutshell,
Eighteen men caught more ihan son
ush some weighed pound y was sood
$50 head was charged for the trip,
Now. out OF the eighteen men who aver.
I Of these carried home fish that weighed
| much less than n pound and how many
did they carry. 100 pounds each. 30 pounds
each, % pounds each? Thinll H. over.
These men caught moro fsh than the"
could use These men nshed after they
had more than enough. Thes" men
caught undersiaed hsh,--nearly thousand
~ 'hem-that they did not, could not and
| wonid not take home with them It's
what ! call hog parry what say
SOU? , ,,,
II YOU get enough IN an hours nshinF
put up Your rlgging, You have had suf
Il for day. FIJI your
ripe and settle back and smoke comforl
ally in peace and enioy the tang OF sa !
ruus and the cloud formations. Ge
Something ont Of your trip besides sat'S
fyiug 4 "hogg!sh" tendency
Grt a little touch of nature under YOU
, helt and let II stick TO your rths Aftei
,ou have tried Il IA few times you'n forge
, Ierln To look upon the hog much as
do. with contempt. SNl'
! Richmond I'M, Dec, A.
The sun., 1916-12-11

Cod whiting. ling and ha&e are hitting
at the LonS Branch IN. J pier. Big Ash
landed last week follow; r Cloeky. Perth
Amboy. y. j. I? pound cod; !. Louguiie,
.sei Arthur Ave. Bronx. l%i. pound ha%e.
and !. Puterbou9h. ~ Walnut street. New
ark. l2ia pound hakc.
Echoes From the Contriba' Dinner.
Arthur Cross--The con,ribs' dinner was
the most democrats gathering I ever At
tended. There is hope FOR America 50 long
as men fish
William -. Nagowan--Sext year the con-
trihs' dinner will have thousand diners.
Il my prediction. A page will be needed in
THE Sl'S to print all the matter that the
new contributors will send In IN order TO
make them eligible for n dinner card.
The sun., 1916-12-11

with name and address OF ienoer ana
attorney. II attorneys name 10 omitted
address party OF the FIRST part)
Fast side.
East OF Finh avenue. between Fourteenth
and li0th streets
SAD ST. Y, eIx?se-Alber, Hester -
sS ;s,coCc: AZ AZ liens, n ana :, Dec u .''ys
IsD sT :, $50 Sd sv. .5xioo. 5-Perciyai
Smith to Edw i Lyon, seS st Marks
ssv, Bklyn. !, part; mtg $4,000 on who'll:
,OTH ST. 1851 E. s:Aisl ir;rer-Th"s "
and florenee Lamont to Ferri, Land
Co. IL Wall e. mtg s35.ooo. all Hens.
Dec 5: attys. White 4 Case, ~ wall s.N
SAME PROPERrN-ferf,s Land co TO
terenee Lamont; EnElewood, \ J. m,s
18TH ST. lai T. isxio:. e--Jatison Cons,n
Co to Julius Fishman A Sons. Is ist
st. mtg si7.5oo. Dec S. attys stoddard a
NJ 10 bWhy. .................. tlVV
West Side.
twest OF Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and ll0th streets
5orH ST. -. W. :5xiOO.s-Chss r. Timp.
con. So Burnett st. Newark. y J. 10
Howils r co. So wall ~. L. part, all
liens. Dec 5. atty. Title Guar & r 60. i5s
IotrH ST. i;c.i: W. i5;..,xioc'iiixi7.icxici
-wM Frazer to Edith Moss. l. r. a {.
n'g ii.p. $1,000: n al hers; ana S.s Al AZ
SAME PRoPERTY-isaac Lowenfeid ct al.
sT, sTr,, to same nn ~: a I. mtg ''S.oos,
Uptown.
/ Manhattan svenuc. north % 10th street,
schimkowitz TO Sophia Giuckman. 70
Sslsy Levine, :i5 Montague -.
ilsTH ST, sS;.i W, sOxioc.ii ,,orecis Dec bee
J I; lS'-Edw d powling. rel, TO seamens
cadwslader. W 4 T. 20 wall .t,7o, 900
MADISON Av. 2O!:,.. lsAx75--Alber,
st, and 8. March 2s. attys, Rounds. II,
l.TH AZ ta"t i,c.h st. run. 50 to
a:n co ,si:, i: ST ,o 10 . isi.s .s"a "a.
pann,ns & no sy ,s , sGsS - he's SssT1ai1 ra-r;I i
20. 80 Lssinsion sW half IL part t''itis' mtg
10000. al liens, Dec :, atty, Lawyer.
II & Go; 10 Bway. y....,., -. 81
Peekskiil. y Y. 10 same. I-Ss part, m's
10000 :, all Hens. Doc !, atty
SAME PRoPERTY-Gilbcr, B punninr
ieekskill. y, 70 SANE l-36 part. mtg
$4,000, at al Hens: Dee 7,,;.;s,.., s.
20: Richmond av. Bunalo. y Y, to same
SANE rss, Tig7 5000 all iiGn;
part. I, all liens, Dee |: atty. same s,
1TH Av. is7th 81, runs lO0x
isitx xswi iel TO n iss,h :, " =
10 av 1910 to h-r-Rohert |. Red
neld. Pennington, Conn, 20 Fraul
Wheaton. EOS " l37th st. mtg. So. Oo0
Al Itens, Dec s. atty Lawyers Title s
i,sp ST, ?i5 W, s7sxss,ii; i,Sd st, .;;
W, 81 sSgs.i .il-Country Homes Realtl
Co to Irwin NJ Poons. 1890 eth av, mtg
| t5So5o. Dec :: atty. Hcrsch. ~
BwiY. sw i;si 81. s,..iixi;o.HiianoySS
Mtg co TO Bridgeburg Realty 90. 60
W l5oth st. mtg, se5o,ooo. Dec 6: atty
Title Guar I Co. i76 Bway. .1lV
The sun., 1916-12-11

Hunting and trapping
axes on improved real e.iaie IN Vermont
anne clubs owning real estate asAcsssd at
NJ owners, or their minor children over -
han $50. or non residents invited tfor not
rated club for hunting ioNcs. pay fee of el
members of hunting or fishing cluh0 fncor
state To the value OF 81 ooo and nor. .rssident
Ihan $50. pay n fee of SIS
The sun., 1916-12-11

cccnPY dalv cNr. Mon 4 Fr, sA N
CVTVVs pshoru Dock Shreu.ho,d u,,
Capt. FieiiI" W"cg" avid Archie I'm ku.r
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
STRAW VALUABLE AS
A SOIL fertilizer
Farmers Are Urged to Make
More Extensive Use of 1t as
Bedding and Feed.

A large amount of straw is shipped
from a county in Missouri to a near
by paper and strawboard factory. This
straw brings the farmer about so
cents per ton.
A county agent recently found a
pile of about 1000 tons at Sikeston
ready for shipment. He computes that
as fertilizer this straw is worth $3.50
per ton, in addition to it's value as a
means of adding organic matter to the
soil.
He is making campaign of the
county in an attempt to show the in
advisability of the farmers selling
their straw and urging it's more extern
sive use as bedding in stables and feed
lots.
Straw used as a top dressing on fall
wheat has been found to practically
insure a good stand of clover on lands
where clover is otherwise grown with
great difficulty.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
COUPLE OF REASONS
FOR GROWING SEED
From $1.25 to $3.50 Per Pound
Saved-Chance to Cultivate
Own Variety.

There are a couple of reasons for
raising your own onion seed. Onion
seed costs from $125 to $3.50 per
pound. 1t could be saved with very
little trouble. One has a chance to
cultivate variety of his own and es-
tablish reputation as seed producer,
which, in years to come. may bring
more ready money than the onione he
raised.
At screening time in the fall, pick
out the most solid, globe-shaped, deep
Iy colored onions of whatever varieties
you want for your next crop. Large
or medium-sized ones are best. Esti-
mate the seed required to SOW your
crop. It takes AZ to pounds to the
acre and one bushel Of onions will pro-
duce three pounds of seed on an aver
age. Always SOW q few more for
safety,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
IMPORTANCE OF PURE WATER
That Flowing Through Muddy Ditch ls
Not Suited to Dairy Cow-Fur-
nish Ample Supply.

A large amount of water is needed
by the average dairy cow for the up
keep of bodily functions. In addition
to this, much more is needed in the
production of milk, as the latter con-
tains 81 per cent of water. Practical
dairymen have found that it is good
policy to provide the cow with plenty
of good, clean water. That flowing
through a muddy ditch is not suited
for dairy cow.
1t is also important that the water
be of mild temperature, especially in
cold weather. Ice water taken into the
stomach of the COW causes a shock to
the system that is not conducive to
high milk production. The tempering
of this cold water in the cow uses some
of the energy that might be applied to
other purposes. In the winter, freshly
pumped water is much better than the
cold water in the tank. Tank heaters
aid in overcoming this trouble. A cow
will drink much larger quantity Of
warm water in the winter time than OF
ice water.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
MUCH WASTE OF FARM LANDS
Suggested by Country Gentleman That
ReckIessIy Heavy Maintenance
Cost Be Avoided.

The Country Gentleman makes the
sensible suggestion that a prodigal
waste of land and recklessly
heavy maintenance cost be avoided by
American roadmakers. Upon a four
rod government highway "one dozen
farm wagons could be, by little
crowding, set side by side" and each
mile OF government highway contains
eight acres of land, much of it good
land, capable of growing 500 bushels
of corn" while thousands of miles of
the best highways of France, Ger
many and England are hut one rod
wide.
The Country Gentleman objects to
Iowa devoting 416,000 acres of ''the
best farming land in the world" to
growing a sufficient assortment OF
weeds to seed the farms that lie
along the states 100000 miles of pub
lie road.
1t may be added that well-main-
tanned road rod or a rod and half
wide, with trees along either side, is
much more agreeable to drive over
than a road three or four rods wide,
which can never be shaded and must
always be an intolerably hot sun re-
fector during summer. Left unoiled,
1t is glazing and trying to the eyes.
Oiled, it gives off heat like a stove
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26

road funds to know what is available
for any particular project, where funds
have been or where existing balances
are to be expended.
8. Lack of any systematic practice
in handling funds among most coun-
ties makes it very difficult to carry out
over even a single year any persistent
maintenance policy, because funds Of
ficially obligated for maintenance pur.
poses are not protected against spo-
radio and irregular drafts for miscel-
laneous purposes. The greatest like
lihood consequently exists everywhere
that there will be no balance in the
maintenance fund in the last half or
third of the year, although only part
IF the fund allotted may have been
spent.
4. Local labor available for mainte-
nance work is made dissatisfied by
the constant, unintelligent and unfa-
vorable criticism of those using the
road.
5. Maintenance continuing over a
period of years-the ultimate indis-
pensable condition of effective main
tenance-is jeopardized by lack of &C.
counting control that will prevent
spending next years current income
in this year.
6. The lack of skilled supervision
in construction and the effect of this in
increasing the cost or in making eff
fective maintenance impossibly expen-
sive is everywhere seen.
7. The county authorities are COM
monty opposed to following sugges-
tions for maintenance that involve ty-
ing up road funds in any way, such
as purchasing materials in advance to
store along the road for making re-
pairs or maintaining the road surface.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
PLAN FOR FEEDING
MILK TO CHICKENS
Methods Employed in Connecticut
Egg-Laying Contest Are
Briefly Outlined.

So many inquiries have been made
regarding the exact method of feed
ing milk to hens that it seems tit
ting to describe briefly the plan en-
ployed in the Connecticut egg-laying
contest. There are five experimental
groups, in each group two pens. In
each case the pen having the odd num-
Der is fed the regular contest ration,
the pens with the even numbers re-
ceiving exactly the same rations, with
the single exception that thick, sour,
leppered or clabbered skim milk is
substituted for the meat part of the
mash. The milk pens have water
just as the others do, and in addi-
ton to this, all the thickened milk
they care to consume. 1t is found that
each ten birds will eat on an average
from one to two quarts day.
Storrs station has not only been
trying the use of milk as a ration on
It's experimental pens in the laying
contest, but has also been using milk
for growing chicks for the past three
years. The data thus collected, with
results of work done at other expert
ment stations, point to the fact that
milk as a ration for chicks and for
laying hens has very definite feed
Ing value.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
SIX-YEAR CABBAGE
TEST OF INTEREST
Practically No Difference Shown
in Yield Between the Small
and Large Plants.

When seed is sown either in drills
or broadcast, some of the seedlings
will make a more rapid growth than
others. Because of the belief that
larger plants possess some inherent
characteristics which enable them to
outdistance their neighbors, thus be-
coming superior, many cabbage grow
ers discard a number of plants which
are under size.
An experiment, which has been con-
Quoted for six years at the Pennsyl-
vania State college school of agricul-
ture and experiment station to deter
mine the variation in yield and pro-
ductiveness between large and small
cabbage plants. showed that there
was practically no difference in this re-
spect, regardless of whether the grad
ing was done at the time of the first
transplanting or when the field plant
ing was made.
There was approximately an inch
of difference in the height of the
plants at the time of making the field
planting, which soon disappeared.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26

HEAVY PRODUCING DAIRY cow
Dafrymen Who Are Successful Arc
Ones Who Pay Attention to tho
Little Details.

(By HUGH G. VAN PELT, Iowa.)
Feed your cow the best you know
how for six or eight weeks before she
freshens. The feed during this period
should be light, dry and bulky, so as
not to tax the digestive apparatus. The
calf should be left with the mother
for 4S to so hours after birth. This
will aid in relieving inflammation.
After the calf is taken away, put
the cow ON dry feed, about five pounds
of grain, with hay. Silage must be in
Guided, for the most economical feed
ing. Increase the amount of grain by
one-half pound every day or two until
her capacity for milk production is
reached. To determine this it is nee
essary to carefully weigh the feed and
the milk each day. The dairymen who
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
ROAD
BUILDING
MANAGEMENT OF GOOD ROADS
Specialists of Department Of Aari-
culture Place Responsibility for
Highway Defects.

Where a county builds a good road
and soon lets it become rutty, washed
out or uneven, who or what is prin-
cipally to blame? AS O. result of
study of conditions in a number OF
counties, road specialists of the United
States department of agriculture are
inclined to place the responsibility
upon the following defects in road
management, some or all of which are
found in all counties where good roads
are not properly repaired and main
tanned:
1. County boards, although having
full administrative authority, appear
not to attach to their official action
in road matters the importance or le-
gal effect which it should have.
2. County boards do not generally
have sufficient accounting control of
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26

make the greatest success are the
ones who do the little things.
1t is some trouble to weigh the milk
and grain, but it must be done. By
having the amount increased gradu-
ally the heavy producing cow may con-
sumo as much as IS to 20 pounds of
grain a day, but each cow has a differ
ent limit.
The cow should be fed one pound
of grain per day for each 8 to 3.5
pounds of milk produced. 1t is neces-
sary to watch the milk supply, and
when the producing capacity of the
COW has been reached any further in
crease in the feed will be loss to the
dairyman and a useless tax on the
cows digestive apparatus.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
MEAL-TIME CONSCIENCE.
What Do the Children DRINK

There are times when mother or
father feeds the youngsters something
that they know children should not
have. Perhaps 1t is some rich dessert
but more often It is tea or coffee.
1t is better to have some delicious,
hot food-dr1nk that you can take your
self and feed to your children, con-
scious that 1t will help and strength
en-. but never hurt them.
A Yorkstate lady says: IT used
coffee many years in spite of the con-
viction that 1t injured my nervous sys-
tenn and produced my nervous head
aches While visiting a friend I was
served with Postum and 1 determined
to get package and try it myself.
The result was all that could be de-
sired-a delicious, finely favored, rich
ly colored beverage. Since I quit cof-
fee, Postum has worked wonders for
me.
my husband, who had suffered from
kidney trouble when drinking coffee,
quit the coffee and took up Postum
with me and since drinking Postum he
has felt stronger and better, with no
Indication of kidney trouble.
You may be sure I find 1t great
comfort to have a warm drink at
meals that I can give my children,
with a clear conscience that it will
help and not hurt them as coffee or
tea would"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum CereaI-the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and Csc pkgs.
instant Postum soluble powder
dissolves quickly in a cup Of hot wa
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes
. delicious beverage instantly. 30c
and Soc tins.
Both forms are equally delicious
and cost about the same per cup.
there's I Reason" for Postum.
sold by GrocefD.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26

There are yet many who wholly mis-
understand the question as to what
effect feed fed to cows has on the
quality of milk produced. By quality
we mean the amount Of butterfat,
says a writer in an exchange. Some
feeds affect the flavor of milk and
possibly to slight extent its col
or. Feeds rich in protein, it is long
known, have a tendency to increase
the percentage of fat in some animals
but not in others.
The milk-producing function of the
COW is to large extent under the con-
troll of the nervous system. Anything
that disturbs the quiet or normal con-
dition of the animal, whether it be
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
APPLY INSECTICIDE
MATERIALS AT ONCE
List of Efficient and Dangerous
Combinations Prepared by
New York Station.

Now that one has to fight the cod
ling moth, the San Jose scale, canker
worms, plant lice and other insects
besides the apple scab and other fun
gous diseases, it is advisable to apply
two or three materials at the same
time. Certain materials can be mixed
together with safety, while others in
combination either lose their efficiency
due to chemical changes, or they may
prove injurious to the tree. 1t is i'm
portant, therefore, to know what ones
can be mixed safely. The following
list has been prepared at the New
York experiment station:
Better results are obtained by mix
ing paris green or arsenate of lead
with bordeaux mixture than by apply
ing them separately.
Properties are not changed by mix
ing lead with tobacco or bordeaux,
lime sulphur with tobacco, soap with
tobacco or emulsions.
Efficient and noninjurious are lead
with lime sulphur, soap with tobacco.
Inefficient, but noninjurious are lime
sulphur with soap, acids or emulsions.
Safe and efficient triple combina-
tons are lime sulphur, lead and to-
bacco; bordeaux, lead and tobacco.
Dangerous combinations are paris
green with lime sulphur, soaps or
emulsions; arsenate of lead with
soaps, emulsions, or alkalies; emul-
sions with lime sulphur, zinc arsenite,
or arsenite of lime with lime sulDhur
soaps or emulsions; arsenate of lead
or paris green, with soda or potash
sulphides, soaps or emulsions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
DR.. j. H. RfNDLAUB (SpecIaiist),
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, NJ. D.
Looked That Way.

The postman handed him the let
ter. One glance at the envelope sent
him nearly into Mysteries.
Heavens" he cried, the first chal-
lenge ever got" Duel" was in big
letters on the outside of the envelope.
"But I can't fight and"
So he hurried to the station house.
explained that he knew Of no enemy
who should demand his blood, and
asked for protection.
Three blue-coated arms of the law
presented themselves.
The detective force hurried out. BY
that time the desk sergeant had recov-
cred.
He said it meant Due one cent
Utica Press.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
The Front Row.

The British army has raised its
age limit to forty-fve years." said H.
q. Gresham. the British consul at
Cleveland. "The age limit originally
was thirty-eight.
THE army isn't 30 exclusive, either.
as to age or as to physique as it was
1T first.
"a Stacker in Manchester tried to
get exempted the other day.
1--WE got such poor eyesight,' he
said, az can't see any distance at ALL
"'Oh. that1l be all right said the
surgeon. You'll have an excellent
view Well give you trench in the
very front line"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
Felt Sorry for the Apostle.

Mrs. Podger, Lancashire woman,
has several sons at the front. Recent
ly a neighbor, superior to her sur.
roundings by education and rearing.
called on her, and as they talked Of
Saloniki where one Of her sons was,
she remarked that Salonikians were
the Thessalonians to whom st. Paul
had sent letter. WELL" said Mrs
Podger, as she looked up from her
washtub, "'e may ave written there;
I'm not sayin' as 'ow e din't. But
I'm sorry for i'm if e sent parcels.
1 sent two to my boy months since, and
they amt been delivered yet."-Lon-
don Mail.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
GENTLE TREATMENT OF COWS
Nothing VIII Reduce Milk Flow 40
Quickly as nkindness-AnimaIs
Appreciate Kindness.

Be kind and gentle to the COWS you
are milking. Nothing will SO quickly
reduce the amount of milk as unkind
treatment. Kindness is profitable in
handling dumb animals as well as in
dealing with members Of the human
~ace. -- t.---t-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26

rough usage, extremes of temperature,
or aught else, will have it's effect upon
the quality.
On the other hand, plenty of the
right kind of feed increases the guam
tity of milk until the animal reaches
the maximum production. We have
yet to hear of any feed or system of
feeding that so improves the quality of
milk as to make a given quantity of
milk produce more butterfat at one
time than another. OF course, the
greater the quantity of milk, the more
cream there will be.
1t is simply common sense to know
which cows are profitable. Testing is
the only way to find out.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
Benefits of Good Roads.

By furnishing better means of COM
munication, good roads will add to the
selling price Of farm products and in
every way will contribute to the COM
foFt and happiness Of the people.
Then, furthermore, we can have a
good system of consolidated schools
only where we have good roads.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
AMOUNT OF GRAIN FOR CALF
Young Animal Should Never Be Given
More Than It Will Clean Up
Two Poundc Is Limit.

A small amount of grain is all that
is necessary for the calf. Never feed
more grain than it will clean up. At
the age of six weeks this should be
about one-half pound; at the end of
two months, one pound daily; and
month later two pounds day, which
is all that is necessary up to six
months of age.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
Good Strain of Seed,

Be sure to get good strain Of seed,
especially Of cabbage, tomato, and
onion seed. The rule also applies to
florist plants, such as pansies, VERDE
mas, and petunias.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-05-26
Appropriate.

Can you suggest a good motto to
hang up in the dining room?" asked
the boarding house mistress.
How about Forgive US this day our
daily bread?" suggested the man who
was going to move the next day any.
how.