davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-13
LOCAL ITEMS

Elisha avenue.
Mrs. Thomas McEwen, of 3OO8 Ca
briel avenue, has been visiting friends
in Chicago.
Mrs. Ida Reynolds and her daughter
Erma have moved to BIB Ezekiel ave-
nue..
Miss Verlinda Anderson has been
spending a few days with relatives in
Chicago.
Mrs. Dustin Thorpe, of 3OO4 Edna
boulevard, is visiting her. sister at Dow
agiac, Michigan.
Deacon N. T. Kesler has moved from
1903 Elizabeth avenue to 2204 Ezekiel
avenue.
Four new plain stitching machines
have just been installed by Zion Apron
and Handkerchief Factory
Mrs. Ella Nogle and daughter Frieda
have moved from 1921 Gabriel avenue
to BOIL Gilboa avenue.
Miss J. M. Mccormick, of Rockford,
Illinois, was guest at Zion Home, sew
eral days, last week.
Mr.. Harry Billiard, of 1920 Ezra ave-
nue., has taken employment in the Hard
ware Department of Zion Stores.
Miss Jessie Petrie, of 2919 Eshcol
avenue, is spending few weeks with
friends at Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Amy Snow and Miss Lillian
Nordyke have purchased house at 261O
Elisha avenue, from the Zion Estate.
Mrs. L. B. Short, of 1923 Warren ave-
nue., Chicago, visited her son Leon Short,
3213 Emmaus avenue, last week.
Mr.. C. E. Mole, travelling salesman for
Zion Apron and Handkerchief Factory,
has just returned from very success
full trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougal Campbell, of
28OO Emmaus avenue, spent few days
last week visiting friends and relatives
in Chicago.
DR.. D. E. Baughman, of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, visited his brother, J. w. Baugh-
man, of 27O8 Eshcol avenue, one day
last week.
Mrs. Emma Haunschild, of 1921
North Campbell avenue, Chicago, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Walk
enaar, Of 31O6 Elm avenue
The Misses Ethel and Clara Law
renee, Of 2809 Gideon avenue, have left
for Normal, Illinois, to attend school
during the summer term
Mr.. Ole Tollefson is having a hollow
tile residence, with stucco finish, erected
on his property, just west of the Elec-
trio Line
Mr.. C. E. Bayler, superintendent of
Zion City schools, has left for Normal,
Illinois, to take course of study during
the summer term.
Several High School girls and teach
ers in the Zion schools have taken en-
ployn1ent in the Zion Apron and Hand
kerchief Factory for the summer
months.
Motor parties are beginning to stop
at Zion Home for meals, now that the
roads have improved, and the automo-
bile season is opening up.
Mr.. Osmer Judkins, who has been
temporarily employed in the Harness
Department of Zion Stores, has returned
to his home at Groton, South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayfeld, and
little daughter Ruth, of Elyria, Ohio, are
spending month in Zion City, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. G. R. Klose, and daughter Eliz-
abeth, of Chicago Heights, Illinois, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Swanson, of 3OO8 Ezekiel avenue.
Postmaster M. N. Price, has moved
from 22O4 Enoch avenue, to his proper
ty at 3014 Emmaus avenue, which he
recently acquired by trading his Chica-
go property.
Mr.. Joseph T.. BreV. of 2SO6 Ezekiel
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-05-13
FURTHER CONCESSION BY
GERMANY

WILSON ACCEPTS PLEDGE-REFUSES TO
DISCUSS CONDUCT OF GREAT BRITAIN
NO RUPTURE IF GERMANY OBSERVES
ALTERED POLICY, SAYS LANSING.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12

tremeS 0f temperature is essential.
The plant is not adapted To sections
with winter temperature below is
degrees Fahrenheit, ana il does not do
well in extreme heat. In the United
States il is believed that il will do best
in narrow strip extending along the
entire length of the Pacific coast. in
southwestern Arizona and southern
Nevada, and along thc'Gulf and Allan
tic coasts as far north as South Caro-
lima. \ fairly well-drail ed rich loamy
soil is desirable. but tie crop can be
grown on almost any soil which con
tainS sufficient moisture. Under rather
arid conditions it makes Il fair growth.
bur in the dry foothjll pastures of Cali
irruia ia has done no better than the
common toOthod bur clover.
tn" principal valu" of the new plant
Is for paSturaGr. In the green state il
is readily eaten 10y live stock and. as
has h."n said. the absence of SpinrS in
ia" hurS makes il especially desirable
un sheep ranges. This fact has been
recognized for some time iu Australia.
I'm districts which produce AN aruuG-
Har" of Spiuy bur cluvcr~. Il has been
:"Urt that tiercrS often contain as
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12
HEAD HUNTERS GETTING I
Natives Of Solomon Island TAX
vantage Of War 10 Gather
Tropics.

Al first sight there does not
I" be- Il very close connection BE-
ia" war in Europe and head hr
ia the Solomon islands. NevcrlI
the one arises from the other.
Previous To the outbreak d
war. according To a Vancouver "
sydney (N. :. W. correspondent
iSh, aHd occasionally German
ships patrollrd the Islands an,
dcavored to keep down cannh
among the natives. who are arg'
Papuan or MalaySian stock.
ever, the requirements for ths
port of troops led To the REGAL. d
British warShipS and the hapF
hunter has been free 10 follow Is
devious courses.
III uu" raid made by a mei
tribe upon u small village nG'
coast no less than 70 heads va
cured No punishment frllo"d
cause the whites were unable 2
guuiZc i'm time. As a c0nsei.
the raids are growing more dais'
and although rs yet no Euro
haN" been attacked. planters have
NtaulIy To- keep on their guard
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12
Up-to-Oate Taxidermy.

Philadelphia taXidcrmiSt. who is n
naturalist and hunter as well. has not
ed the fact that hitherto little attcn-
iion has been given To the expression
of the eyes in the stuffed animals pre-
pared at great expense for The large
museums. He says That the same eve
is as likely To hc used for Il camel as
for lion. He is now employing Il
skilled portrait painter Ia 20 to the
Philadelphia 700 and make studies of
the eyes of the various kinds of ami
mails. These eyes are carefully mount
ed, and glass eyes will Ice copied from
them, with the certainty of securing
for each animal m" eye having the
distinct characteristics of its species.
Ii is claimed that the eyes of animals
differ rs much in expression rs those
of human beings.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12

much a~ -, 10 20 per cent burS. This
u"uu~ lower prices for the Woo, and
extra freight charges. With button
clover this trouble is of course .limi-
mated
Button clover also makes good hay.
For this purpose il should Toe cut when
most of the pods are still green hut
we'll developed, and just before the
leaves begin To fall. If allowed Ia be
come NOR" MIXTURE, many of the pods,
rs we'll ~ tn" leaves. are lost in han
ding. y supporting crop al oats or
barley or som" other grain should be
>own with the button clover in order
10 facilita'" cutting. There are. how
ever, "a number az other lrgumc crops
that are more desirable for hay pro-
duc,iun than button clover, So TINT its
use for this purpose will uu doubt be
very limited. For green mauuring the
vaiu" of The new plant is about the
same a. 1ourhed and spotted bur "lo-
Yer.
Euttou clover can be- easily r~tah-
liShcd in PASTURES. for nothing more is
necessary than to scatter the seed in
IN" most favorable places. The work
iu- of the soil prior To sowing will per
hapS aid in establishing Il stand. hut
except on good land this will hardly be
profitable. Ordinarily the most profit
able practice is to SOW the seed broad
east and allow it Ia compete with other
pasture plants. Where the winters are
mild. the clover should be- SOwn in the
fall. and If there are summer rains the
seeding should he done about the first
of September. Early summer seeding
in IN" cotton states is not advisable.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12
A Wise Provision.

good story is being told, apropoS
60 preparedness. on clever labor
-ptOr who lately spoke I'm Baltimore.
In speech made in another city he
absentmindcdly put his finger in his
mouth and in an uutburSt of cncr-
getic eloqucnce inadvertently hit it.
Later on, cXigcncirS more or less
common tu suffering humanity caused
him 10 part with the offending teeth
and replace them with good brand
Of artificial ones. But the rpmem-
hrancr of the former still ranklcd, and
when he began his preparations To
speak in Haltimor" h" removed the
teeth carefully, and putting them "n
the table beside him, looked at the au-
dicncc and quietly remarked: safety
first
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12

In California, where dry weather pre-
walls throughout the summer, the seed
may be SOwn at any time before the
fall rains begin. In California. also,
and the other Pacific coast states where
bur clover is common. incubation ia
not necessary for the new crop. In
the southern and Gulf coast States
however, incubation is recommended
except on land that has previously
grown bur clover. Mixing soil from an
old field Of bur clover with button clo-
Yer seed IS one Of the easiest methods
of securing incubation. Only enough
soil 10 dust the seed + necessary An
other method is tu scatter soil from an
old bur clover field over the ar.o to
b" seeded Immediately before sowing
Sowing seed in the bur also seems 10
inSur" incubation. If no suitable soil
IS availab!" for m" purpose. iuocul9-
ton may T." obtained 10y The use of ar
titicial cultures.
In comparison with the spotted and
t""'hrd bur clover. button clover pro-
au""S large amount Of ~.od. The
harvesting of j; is rather difficult. how
over, because III" lur- fail from the
vines 50 easily.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12
Find Saqebrush Has Value.

The sagebrush of the western prai-
rie lands, heretofore regarded as ut
tcrly useless. is now To he extensively
awaited of in the manufacture of pot
ash. Experiments have been conduct
ed covering Il long period of time with
Specimens of the SagcbruSh from diff
ferent parts of the country. and il has
been demonstrated that the ashes of
the plant contain from IL 10 30 per
cent potash. which will make the han
ding of the Sag"bruSh quite profitable.
The leader i'm this movement is State
Senator Lee of Nevada, who has several
central plants in different parts Of the
country engaged in the gathering and
burning "f the SaCchruSh. The ashes
are shipped Ia Richmond. Va. where
they ar" refined and paid for accord
Ing To the value of the potash con
tent.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12
CUPS AND SAUCERS
TABLE APPURTENANCES THAT
ARE COMPARATIVELY MODERN.
Originally Cups Were Bio, FIaring AZ
fairs, While Saucers Were Small.
Just the Reverse Of Those
OF Today.

The rrIr and ~aHrrr il : modern .U-
yrujiuu Unknown lu tla days Of thr
sixteenth century. Bowls of various
sizes grarrd rL" haaq..r boards of
Kin. Hal and QGrva Rr~~ hur cups
came i'm only with 'N. ..rruGu.'luu of
such drinks u~ ',a ana coffee.
The beverages of rI.. sixteenth ,,u-
fury were water. mead. >.re and ale.
In IN. i..,!,!i. Of the urNr century caur
tea. and with i, the Chinese. .ur .,u.ua"
tracr.p. Strangely enough. rh- uru
who uY,,nrrrf il from rnr orient l.l
nn, themselves understand 'h" method
of IFS use. aN possibly The conservative
Rri,i~hrr preferred ru invent "a style
of his own.
The Chimes, rur a rtu,n of rra into
- ,.lp filled with hniI.u. water. and
then inverted II saucer over The re-
c,rlarlr within whose. rim il closely
fitted. The. phirrr va~ parrIy tu retain
the heat. huf chiefly Io prevent ,h.
psr,r. of 'l,. rr..rryrr,. of the n,,,.
which Chimes. olrarrurl.~ for.. most
drIiring~ Tn. lufv~fsu Ms r.rr.frfrG
To stand for i've minutes. when il WAS
decaulrI into 81 SECOND cup without "a
saucer and da.uJIIy slipped th.rr;rum.
John Bull. however. rmphariraliy
declined iu take his rrl il! chinese.
fashion. He liked rh,. :pu.ar.rlr. of
thc ornamental ware u,,nu his table.
bur me- insisted ru uIaciug The ,lir, in
the saucer. like = miniature flower
Dot. and used exclusively Ia drink
from. PREPARING the beverage in Il
common instead of an individual re-
crptaClr.
In rours. of limo EDrInud bn,,.,u the
,uauuforrurr nf ems and s,uc.rs and
picrures which HAY. br,n pr.s.ry,.I
from tho DAYS of m, SruortS ,ho,v
Lir t',riu,- ,upS rour inches .,,.r,ss
,r, go, ,,.t,,, ,,.,,....,.. l... ,l.,. H.,
incho. in di,,,at.r -. J,.,r,o. ,,,,..
d,yindl.d md tho o,I,o,. ,,.,..,,,J,.d mn.
iii j., ,l,.. ,,,iI,,I.. g ,i,,.,,,,,,,
,,,r,. ,I, ,,,,..,.i,., ,,,,,..,,.,., r.,,.i
and r,,ri,,,.,IJ., ,., ,,,r,.i,.,,.. ,,,, ,.,,,.,
,,,I,. -, ind, and =, h.,If 3, ,Ii.,,,,..,.,.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12
New Flying TARGET.

To TAX" the place of clay pigeons,
glass balls and similar flying targets
used by SpOrtSmcn H. gun practice. II
small. propeller shaped device has been
brought ont In France. says the Pupu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. II is made
of steel and is shot into the air by
the strong spring of an instrument
which rcy"lv"S it rapidly aS it is re-
leased. tn" object can lee made to
ascend 10 a considerable height. and
then planes for some distance before
COMMENCING E" fail. ~ soon a~ il is
struck Boy shot however its rotary
motion stops and il falls To- the ground.
Aside from The matter of cost. am adj
vantage ut the device is that il may
Dee carried ia the pocket.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12
CANADA'S GOVERNOR GENERAL

The appointment of the duk" of
bpVuuShirc as governor general of
Canada in succession To the duke of
Coumaught has given good deal of
qualification in official circles in the
Dominion.
Known as one of the richest peers
in England. the duke of DcvonShirc is
an intimate friend of King George,
Will" the duchess. who was Lady Eve
Ign Emily Fitzmauricr. daughter of
the fifth marquis of Laud>downc. is
also said to be Queen Mary's closest
friend. She received the appointment
of mistress of the robes in 1870, while
the duke. during 1908. was treasurer
Of.hiS ma icSty'S household.
The duke. who is the ninth duke
of Dev0nNhirc, is in his furIy-niuth
year and succeeded his uncle. the
eighth duke. in 1908. He was educated
at Eton and Cambridge university and
during 1S9l-0S. was member of parlia-
ment from West DrrbyShirc. Al the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12


- s,,,t....,.'.,.'
Ruttnu clover j. 81 p,.,y upsruro pluut
which sn.cioIfs,s in IA. I-nir.d Sfat.s
d.r,orrru.nt of o,,ricuI,ur. ar. nuy ad-
vo,,tip,, far usa In tn. r,iIJ.r districts
nr rho Southwest and along tho ,;uIf
,b. south A,lor,i. and ,h. p,,.itr
coasts This rI.,nt will s,rc..J = j.
soid u.bor,,.ar hrr cI,.,... do.s u.II
,,a :, !. D., ,....s,.,.,..,, =, ,I,,. I.,,,.,.
In c,r,,t,, r,s,,a,.,s I.,,I,,r C,,.or,tJ..
,,,.,i,i.,. :. ,,r,.,.,,.,,.. ,,,,...,. .,r .,,,l
{, ,,,..,.r ,.I H..
,,,i.. -, 3. =. ,,..t.i,,,.,,.,,. NH,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12
THE SUREST WAY

To cure HEADACHE, BILIOJSNESS
CONSTIPATION. etc. is 10 take ONE
BONDS LIVER PILL at bedtime You
will wake up well, without feeling the
medicine.
An INACTIVE LIVER is the real
cause of nine-tcuthS of human ills.
ALL DRUGGISTS, - CENTS Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12
Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do For You

Send ten cents 10 Or kiimer < Co.
Binghamton. y. Y. for a sample ,lze bot
tie. II viii convince anyone. Nou viii
a so receive a b,ollc' Of valuable infur
nation, telling about the kidneys and bl4d.
dr.. When writing be sure and mention
this paper. Regular fftv-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
s'Ores-Ady
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12
HETTY GREEN'S HEIR

Col. Edward ii. II. Green quit
Texas few years ago and went to
New York at the request of his mother,
Mrs. Hetty Green. Ia prepare. under
her able guidance, to assume the finan-
cial responsibilities so long borne by
herself. Mrs. Green's recent death. at
the age of cighty-twO. found him still
Il student of the management of the
reputcd fortune of SlWOOO,OoO which
gave his mother the title of worlds
richest woman" He is joint heir with
his sister. Mrs. Matthew Aston Wilks,
of the bulk of this great estate.
Colonel Green is fOrty-eight years
old. He was born in London, Eng
land, on August 80, 1868, while his par
cntS We're touring Europe. He attend
ed public school in New York city. and
later was graduated from Fordham
college. He also studied law in Chi
cago, and was admitted to the bar
after passing his examinations with
high honorS. In 1903 he took charge
of the Texas Midland railroad. and is
that line.
He is unmarried. when il comes
them a wide BERTH" he says. II think
seen so many Of my friends get bum
enough"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12
COVETED EY AL

but possessed by lrw 4 beautiful
head OF hair Ityuurs is streak.I with
gray. or is harsh ana sin. you can re-
store II to its former beauty and lus-
Ter ~ using La Ir,..v. Hair Dress
ing Price SLVo.-Aty.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12

10 especially kidd AZ! thoughtful Of
the Young hcifcrs that are 10 calyo in
the spring Handle them carefully
every day Keep them thrifty by good
feeding
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12
II Is IMPERATIVE

that you keep a bottle OF Missi,
biarrhoea Cordial in your NE,
chest. In constant use for ff,y
Price 25C and 5Oc.-Adv
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12


q
o
gallery library
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12

Porto Rico has just had 'A'
profitable tourist season II "''
experienced.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-12

MIX for the calf should be warn
and fresh
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
A SOUTH AMERICAN LETTER
By Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Dawson

Rua da Aurora 55A,
Recife. Pernambuco, Brazil.
August IS, 1916.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21

strain Of life. The few schools
that have been established, few
compared TO the great needs, indi-
cate unlimited benefits TO be deriv-
ed. Transforming and revolution
airy powers have gone far towards
diminishing crime, suppressing law
lessness and creating a desire for
better conditions in the home and
community at large.
There is but one great question
before the world to-day and that is
how to make men end women bet
ter and the only answer educate
them.
II is not for us TO reckon results
Of our work, for Duty and To-day
are ours, Futurity and results belong
TO God.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
CHILDREN OF THE MOUNTAINS
Continued From Page Onel

the mountains demands enlarge
ment, and, on account Of the limi-
ted facilities, the work is hindered.
Many thousands are turned away
each year.
In one of the mountain colleges
the teachers have each had $i4.00
month for their services this year.
The work has had 10 be built on
Just such sacrifices and no one on
the force feels like a martyr. or
considers he has done anything out
of the ordinary. Should not our
care for men, women and children
take precedence OF plants and ami
mails? More especially the child
rem. for so soon will they be men
and women, living in ignorance I'M
less we lend helping hand.
We find among them some Of the
brightest promises OF the future;
their earnestness is a reproach to
many fortunate youths.
Those who have had a chance for
an education are making brighter
and better homes, and doing much
good for the uplift Of society.
The church. the home and press
are mighty powers for good, but
these have their limitations. the one
greater institution in which all men
will share alike is the school. Here
the foudations are laid that will
help them stand the storm and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21

an eight-room house with a large
back yard containing mangoes,
bread fruit and bananas, with rU,m
~ raise sweet potatoes, corn, etc.
The houses are all built Of soft
brick, plastered outside and in, with
the upstairs unsealed but open 10
the roof, giving a splendid air cir
culation.
Last Sunday we attended the Bay
tist Church. some 500 being present.
The Baptists have four ordained
men and their wives, with i've
churches and other preaching
places, all largely for the more ig-
norant and poorer people. Then
there is a splendid Presbyterian
church with a local pastor, a Con-
gregational church with q Scotch
pastor, and the Presbyterian girls
school with two American teachers
and some sixty girls, ten Of whom
are boarding students.
The Y. NJ. C. A. has its own lot
with a temporary building on a
portion OF it. on a beautiful street,
which is becoming the boulevard Of
the city. On either side of the As
ISOLATION are the International Club,
Normal School, the State Senate, and
farther up the street, the High
School and House Of Deputies. Pros
poets seem bright for our work.
The Secretary OF State is at
the head Of one of our clubs,
a city judge is chairman Of
the Educational Committee, and
others Of equal distinction in
terested in the work. II seems 10
be the only institution ministering
IN the needs Of the students and
educated classes.
With kindest regards.
Sincerely yours,
Marguerite and Waldo Dawson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21

this country for shade. I hav'nt
felt any breeze since I have been
here. But that is the smallest part
Of the hardships.
have seen three scorpions, four
tarantulas. many centipedes. and
one rattlesnake, and haven't been
here but two days. Among the
harmless animals that are thick
around here are horned toads, mil
lions OF lizards, prairie dogs and
prairie snakes. Everything around
here is sand. and the country is
level as a floor.
We are just across the river from
Mexico. I heard yesterday that
10000 Mexican soldiers were in
camp just across the river on the
other side OF the mountain. There
are 5000 Of us. counting all the
regulars here. so we are safe
enough.
Paul Edwards
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
No whiskey Advertisements
No Immodest News Items
LETTER FROM THE BORDER


Fort Bliss,
II Paso, Texas,
September q. 1916.
Dear Folks
Well, we arrived here day before
yesterday at 1890 am. and have
been very busy ever since. getting
camp in shape. tents pitched, streets
leveled, kitchen built, etc. hav'nt
had a minutes rest thru the day
since we arrived. think 1t Is
harder To oversee the work than il
is To do il. But everything is In
fine shape. | wish you all could
visit me here. Our trip was won
derful. We touched Ohio. and trav-
eled thru Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama. Lou
isiana, and clear across the State OF
Texas. II took six days and half
10 make the trip, travelling day and
night.
| don't know what To say about
this country, whether | like 1t or
not. or course I wouldn't miss the
chance of seeing this part OF the
world for anything, but I'll tell you
there are many hardships TO endure.
I don't think there is Thermometer
made that will record the tempera-
ture here. The sunbeats down on
US all day and not a single tree in