davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-25
Interesting Work of Mrs. Stevenson
On Zuni Indians Botany Is Published

,-,o,,.t ~ IA, soil I'm, ,hoi, ,,ltDre
',,,, ~. s,Ot f., have h,d "a o,igtn II,
.,,.,,t. r,r,,tpi,, 4, m, ,cp,tnbb
ttn,d,r
Nh ~st.,.ns,n found tim, plan,.
us.d ia m.dtctu, py these indian,
v.,, ,., .uricv,d .p,i,elv in sham.
,,ts,t. a., ,xu.,i,,c. bavin, shovr
,hat mani, medicines DERIVED from
nI,pts h,&, rcai mcaic,nn; value
Tn, ar, nftcn p~roperiv and affective.
IA nrts,rtb,d hy nati>. dortors al.
,h,,t,n tho. medicinal ,rar,ic, nr IN.
zuri has moi p,sscd hcynrd tho en-.
ni,,,,I ,, ,xn,rI,uer,t stepe not.
~i,hs,andnp ,hoir rel,tiy, hiph de.
sro, ,f ruI,ure Tho v,rious usos IN
vbt,b miami. and ,hoi, p,r,. ARC nm,
bt fI.. Indians ne food ana, mod.
Inc p ucatinp dx,Ipv h,skptrv
docoratiou toilet, folk lore ana core
monies AZ well AS n source Of names
pertaining Ia clans arc described ny
tho author.
Indian namas d~.aip na,tn, pl,nts
vcr. snm,ttmcs f,und In hn Tho sam.
for two or moro Kinds I'm, instead Of
tins signtfyinr , l,ck of .p,.l0t
knowledge on tho mar, az tho native.
this ,,9a found ia bo dino d, mo fnc'
tina, these plants served ,ho 4au. pur.
noses or had similar chnr,rtcrst,s
nltb.y,h untl, b,,,,u,,u, plan,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-25

Washington july .5-Nn interest.
INK account " the c~thuohotauy. ~
earl knowledge vt botany of the
Iuni Indians. written by the late MR..
Matilda COKE stevenson. VINO for many
years studied Indian lore. especially
that of tine Pueblo tribos OF New MoN-
eco. was published recently IA the
thirtleth annual report ct the bureau
uf American cthnoiugy
Under the medicinal uses - plants
hy the ZGnis, Mrs. stevenson says thu'
medical treatment ~ older than intel
lscncc IN man che dog hunts the
fields for his special grass medicine.
the yea dresses the wound OF her CUB
CT fellow bear with perhaps as much
intelligence as primitive man OBJ
serves IN his empirical practice Prim-
itiv" man does not know why ms mod.
icinc cures he simply knows that Il
dpcs cure. He believes disease To DE
the result Of malign influence. inciud-
INK thai If his fellow man. to whom
he attributes tho power ct surccry
when he himself IA unabl" to over
come. keucc he must summon the atd
Of the beast gods, who alone possess
The power OF combating the mhicNu-
lent puCtl,cs of the sorrcrcr whtlc
ho administers THEN medicine The
plants " tho gods cannot erect u
cure however. b., the mere us' OF the
medicines ,|pncoctcd from them dur
lng tNr treatment e the patient pray
~. tui applications must nc offered
60 N, gods Co whom IA, mcdiDin"
ItluuEa
Tho therapeutic of these Indiau'
il. IBrs,l, associated with p,cultlsm.
thos. p'opl, hu4us discovered
through the ages and brought into
pi'UiIll u-' numerous ,tluahl" plant
uci..u.- although iu the nrst stages
% was moot understood that The, were
endowed with ucaIug properties. as
g'pt at ,hc' we're assoc. lated WITH th"
Gods aud the OH conception stIl pre-
Wallis
Th't plants piEy an important part
lu ih' daily life ut the Zuul b. shown
Pos Mis- stevenson, who found that
100 their belief plants verify form a
llri oi themselves. being .egard"d ts
scut,cnt beings. for the initiated of
n" Iuul could talk 10 them and the
plants could answer Plant. were
also htid 20 no sacred. some ot them
having been dropprd Go htp earth .g
the star People. some were original.
human beings. others the property 90
thu gods, and an We're th, offspring
uf the Earth Mother SEA iut.rW, go
with plant uf,. loo both , relis ou-
and au economic W3t are the uUa-
toms ana beliefs pt tho ZIui peuuI,
and $50 dependent are thHN ou th,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-25
JAMES REVIEWS 1915
TAXLEWES, SHOWING
REDUCTIONS GAINED
July Number of Tax Review, Just
Out, Includes Valuable Crit
cism o; Handling Of Public ~.
nance By Institutions.

santa Pc. y VI. JulN 9r.-tn the
tuly number ~ the Sew Mexico Tax
Review issued today. Director \ 4.
James of the state Taxpayers assoc
citation gives tho first complete
statement Of all New Mexico tax 10y
Ics Of 1915 and furnishes the fouu
datiou Tor "a complete statistical and
comparative record Of Bil classes ot
tax lcNies for the years to come
\ partial review 81 the 1915 lctics
Wa made hy Mr Jiucu JOB the Ogst
issue Of the TAX Review lu February.
AZ Tint time. however. $40 the lryic>
htd mot been finally certified or APP
proved by the state tax commission
and IA cuow MIN" tax data waS not
available In the present statement
everything is included and the staiis-
tics show among other things that
the Taxpayer association. coopcrat-
ins with county taxing officials and
the stat" tax coWmi sion effected re-
auctions from or.giual lesles IN
twouty-oue OF the twenty SIX coun-
tics. ranging from - cents 10 Dou1
Ana county. To- $50 n0o n Grant
county dnd roa'hiug t total saving
effected of sti1 2NH 81. The article
is accompanied 10y an interesting an
tly..- uf the Icties lu their relation
20 the new tax l1ws. the whole form
ms e trous argument for t state
budget system and limitations Oh
taxation expressed lu other shan
terms Of mills. The aI'..l, U.s. orc ~
pcrmaneut importance and value to
every man who wishes tp be- thor
au4hlV and accurately informed upon
actual rr.s,ut d4r tax levy unud.-
,Ions Ian this state, o. s me ur~'
complete statement of the kind that
ever has been assembled in Sew
Mexico. and VIII Doc Increasingly fal-
| unblo Ass an all.lllI" basis for 'uHr'
/ COMPARISON ,l l,.E making 70 l@
I sIoUn that Sew N,NIUu WNuicipal.-
ties would have 0rrd an actual re-
| ductiuu Of about 81, 600 nut i"f N'-
toms radical increase Of $4,000 in
It's city tax requirement.
,t.. ,r,..,. Lon fn, Julv Review
do,Is w-r tr. financial status of
$50. .Y.,rs other than ,duoa-
-, wt..h a., NOT receive and dis
- ma. Jir.c, through the state
a,,,,.r cd treasurer but which
/ - - 900, disbursiur sy-tcm.
Thesc include the insane asylum. re-
, form school. miners hospital. dear
and dumb and blind schools and me
article shows that NOT orlN are "I'
nporat.ng on very clos" cash hH-
\ ,rres hut mat Soy cral have Violated
sections 5ISs and liG0 of me laws
nrohfbitiug state officers or lnS'tH-
lions TO borrow money lu excess 81
appropriation. or otherwise To use
tho credit Of the state without 7P''
cinc authority from IN" governor !
-. l.Tl that the accounting - N''lf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-25
Goes After
National Guard Camp

N@lamoEurdu. N VI. July 2'.-A Ma
mo-urdo oi'.z,u# are making - siren
.uou. cnort 20 have q detachment -
national ~guardamcu stationed 'h"r".
with some chance of success y dele
CATION called ou Gcuor,l Bon Al II
raso last wo,h BOO the interest of tn"
plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-25
Will Spend $1,000 900
In Preparing to Mine

Phelps Dodge and company m
their Buigo Mountain camp at Ty-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-24
Disarming Fate

II notice that Mrs. Simmons is
having a new porch put on to her
house." said Deacon Wood polish
ing his glasses,
Yes said his wife. "she al
ways wanted one clear across the
front of the house, but Silas never
would build one, so the first thing
she did with some of nis insurance
money was to have one"
The deacon looked at his paper
thoughttully for moment, then
remarked: The Wilder Davis is
setting out good many flowers,
isn't she? She keeps getting seed
catalogues at the postoffice."
Yes" replied his wife, "her
hearts been set on posy-garden
good many years, but l should
almost think 'twould make Jed
Davis turn over in his grave-he
always thought flowers was such
foolish waste of time and money +"
For time the deacon was silent.
then he said: Wasn't that =
new rubber-tired buggy 1 saw
Prunella White in ,esterday?"
Eyes, said his wife with ami
nation, land I'm glad she's got it
at last. She rode round for years
in an old farm-wagon, though Le-
ander could we'll afford a decent
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

The taxpayers had nominated
the city ticket as follows:
Mayor. 1. D. Ellis.
City Attorney, R. r. Graham.
Police Magistrate, George r
Mailman.
City Marshal. James O'Rourke
City Clerk, Lois Beahr.
City Treasurer, Mrs. Margaret
Robins.
City Engineer, Fred Stevens.
For City Council
First ward-Ben Potter and C.
V. Walker.
Second ward-E. r. Lumley.
Fourth ward-Fritz Ulrich and
William Radcliffe.
Fifth ward-J. A. wilkins and
George S. Wilkie.
w. F. Doherty, E R. Wilkins
and Ben Potter were a committee
on credentials.
Albert S. Norton, age FL, had
died.
Prof. Westfall had seen fit to
leave for greener fields.
The injunction suit between the
Big Five and the county commits
sioners was tried in Golden, the
Injunction dissolved and costs and
damages awarded the Big Five.
The engagement of Edward
jones and Bertha Brushwood was
announced.
DR.. Finucan had refused to ac-
cept either a nomination or cleo
ton from the taxpayers.
Having suffering from scarlet
fever, diptheria and measles, little
On,eta Whitford,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Job
Whitford, had died.
n. Weinberger had returned
from his southern trip and looked
rested. He had stopped at Chica
go and put in line of goods to
grace city gone to second class.
DR.. Atcheson had purchased
the Club hotel as an investment
proposition. 1t was reported that
the deal involved Sc 900 and that
improve ments were con-
templated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-24
Nebraska Man Would Be Vice-President

The little capital of Lincoln has long
the national presidential candidate
Elmer j. Burkett Lincoln
Mr. Burke public life
elected four times the lower house
and served the He has travelled spoken
forty and has nation wide acquaintance He
ongh believer the principles of the Republican party young
energetic splendid
of of Mr.
high
leader of He chance of land
ing the nomination.
Hon. Elmer Burkett we'll known by Charles
city understand that John r. Maaieu
Sings. knows land in the highest esteem
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-24

Judges OF election for the vari-
Gus wards were appointed by the
board as folio VS.:
First ward-Mrs. c. " Walker,
John Tremberth and Matthew
Nicholas
Second ward-Mrs. w. Lyon,
Charles COLON, Sr., aud R. P.
Milne.
Third ward-Joseph I. Codding
ton, Ella Babcock and Frank Coll
Inns
Fourth ward-George Oxley,
John Malm and Mrs. Attic Kane.
Fifth ward-Mrs. Carrie J. Ma
son, Mrs. Ida Hanning and w. R.
Reed.
The city council was soon to be
enlarged to ten members, and some
oratory was expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishopberger were
parents o. new big baby boy.
W. E. Renshaw had purchased
for 81 ZOO the three lots at Eighth
avenue and Colorado street, sold
to c. S. Birkins few days before
for $500.
The Rifle Club and scores were
given of the following members:
W. G.. Arkills, c. O. Whitney, F.
A. Cara brant, w. A. Kuntz, H. B.
Robinson, Z. w. Sutherland, G.
w. Carruth, F. G. Wynas, and H.
B. Thompson.
The vote on the mayorality cou-
pom contest stood as follows: c. S.
Birkins, %; George Riley. rs; John
Trathen, "a; J. J. Sherwin. IA; E.
NJ. Moscript, II; A. E. Barker, II;
John Owen, II A. Comstock, 10;
o. w. Lowell, 9; Glenn w. Car
ruth, 6.
1t was reported that the Big
Five was about TO ask a franchise
for the fourth electric light CON-
pany, three com panies already &C.
cupylng the field. Competition
would soou be SO strong that prizes
would be offered families consum-
ing the largest amount of free
current.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-24

and national politics temporarily ee
the Denver by the circulating petitions calling for
election change the MAYOR form
and naming Mr. Speer for mayor.
The will be held May Just week after the Reruh
lican convention Possibly state has SO MANY
devoted admirers mpacable Speer
Will be to be
Speer has heretofore favored believed that
who oppose prohibition law will
rally to his The petitions have
The Denver WI. bitter warfare bnt their
strength and influence longer Governor Carlson
too has signhed his intention of the fight
and those who oppose the governor smiling
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-24
An Ordinance

An Ordinance Amending Section of
Article Y Of Ordinance entitled "An
Ordinance in Relation to City Officers,
Their Qualifications, Bonds, Duties and
Compensation, and being< General
Section 397 of the Compiled Ordinances
of the City of Idaho Springs.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IDAHO
SPRINGS:
Section l; That Section 6 of Article
V of an Ordinance entitled IAN Ordi-
nance in Relation to City Officers, their
qualifications, Bonds, Duties and Com
pensation,' and icing general Section
1877 of the Compiled Ordinances of the
City of Idaho Springs. be, and the same
is hereby amended SO as to read as
follows:
397 Marshal
Section s. The City Marshal shall re
ceive salary of Nine hundred dollars
($90O per annum, payable in equal
monthly instruments. He shall also re-
ceive for making arrests, with or with
out process, ana upon conviction of the
offender, the sum of Two dollars (S2)
and such other fees as are allowed con-
tables in like cases in Clear Creek
Comfy.
introduced and read at a Regular
adjourned meeting of the City Council
Of said City of Idaho Springs, held on
March 9Th, 1916.
GEO. E. McCLELLAND,
Mayor
Attest:
B. A. HOLLEY,
City Clerk.
Published in full on the 10th and
18th days of March. 1916, in the Idaho
Springs Siftings- News. public week.
ly newspaper of general circulation pub
Ii he'd in said ity.
Passed and adopted by the City Coun-
Gil OF the City Of Idaho Springs, this
22nd day of March, 1916.
E. M. MoscRIPT,
Mayor, Pro Tenn
Attest,
B. A. HoLLEY,
City Clerk.
Apr owed, this 22nd day of March,
1916.
E. M. MoscR1PT,
Mayor, Pro Tenn.
Published in full, after passage and
adoption and after approved by the
Mayor. in the said Idaho Springs Sif-
tings News, public weekly newspaper
of general circulation in the CITY Of
Idaho Springs. Colorado, on the oath
day Of March, 1916.
B. A. HoLLEY,
City Clerk. |
FarM&,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-24

Every citizen in town should be
interested in its prosperity. One
of the best ways to help town is
to speak we'll of it. 1t is true pa.
triotism to stand by your own
town, and interests that effect the
town should effect every citizen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-24
Governorship Race Narrows Down to Two

The Sngs has good authority Nicholson will
be candidate for the Republican Governor An
effort made in his absence to launch had
assumed would
withdraw his early decision The
friends steadily work until his candidacy
has become formidable The will fight
nomination with excellent chances of being returned
Poulre
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-24
Load your Camera with
AnscO films,
n. E. Machol, Dealer.

The Siftings is always glad to
have your news.items and we en-
deavor to show no partially
whatever in the publication of
news of any nature. The Sift-
ings is the paper for all the peo-
pie.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-24
B. A. HOLLEYs
City LIerk.

Published in full on the 10th and 18th days Of
March, A. d. 1915, in the Idaho Springs siftings-
News weekly public newspaper of genera,
circulation published in said City.
Passed and adopted by the City Council Of
the City of Idaho Springs this 22nd day of
March, A, D. 1916
E. NJ. MOSCRIPT.
Mayor Pro Tenn and Presiding Officer of the
'iity Council.
Attest
B, A. HOLLEY.
City Clerk.
Approved this March % 1915.
E. NJ. MOSCRIPT,
Mayor Pro Tenn.
Published in full after passage in the said the
Idaho Springs siftings-News on the oath day of
March A. D. 1915.
B. A. HOLLEY,
City Clerk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-24

buggy for her and the girls; but if
he d a'lived they'd never have got
one"
For time the deacon remained
sunk in thought then he asked:
eff you had a considerable sum
of money to do just wat you
wanted with, Mandy, what would
you get?"
"Td have me hardwood floor
in that kitchen" bis wife said firm
ly. II never scrub that old floor
but what l run my fingers full of
slivers."
MANDY" said her husband
with fervor, you'll see the car
penters at work on that new floor
in the mornin'." And the deacon
resumed his paper. with a sigh of
relief.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-24

Two German wireless experts
have succeeded ip sending mes
sages through the earth from
mines 1000 feet deep aud a mile
and half apart.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-24

|TiT1E RECENTLY picture that be
|V who wishes of
w This picture taken the late
Burbank Edison and Ford who
pnnaces OF worldly fame At all
bank was poor farmer boy in Massachusetts Edison newsbo
train with education other advantage
farmer boy Michigan and by the
farm And was from the discarded implements same farm
that the boy Henry Ford rugged small and proped
discarded hight which the original
which he took frequent the village
the wonder of the natives These
selves they did not pick already young men NAV
not be Burbanks Esons and Fors
better the worlds history than today and laurel
waiting the brows of the patiently deserving ones
ETIHE TWO other county Springs will
dispense with the marshal and the (our;er
~ fears for safety Well still marshal and will
continue to have him and have dispense with
his valued services It's of paper getting an item
twisted and the other one following suit
The slope Republicans putting forth Ollie Tboon Of
Genwood Springs for auditor Mr.
postmaster and of Glenwood
shrewd ability along financial lines He be all right nt
what's the matter with Ben c. Caen
Caen defeated for the nomination bv
small margin and opinion that this Mum
I'LL CANADA is in turmoil and its people in nervous
III state of apprehension the
- And it looks though
border had good grounds for apprehension This is all the
Germany wants to this blow
Canada also blow to old England cannot
pect anything else.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-24

\1ENVER wants try manager mayor again. 1t
looks the country going back Roosevelt
= yer back to Speer.-Oak Greek Times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-24

FOR SALE-Setting eggs, pure An
conas, Sc an egg. Mrs.. Magnuson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-24

IL is NOW months
l N Stewart of Clear Creeks
- has appointed his The
been the fair and square and Clear badly
need of a commissioner When oh when. will
The Sftngs has received copy the Greeley Morning Spoes
the Republican launched the thriving
metropolis The Spokesman good live
SPACE and hope they develop advertising
patronage warrant continuation of the rapid
Fred r. Marvin is editor and
SSTO1H JUSTICE other human habaons
make this thy dwelling place. sign the
" the Denver Post Well
ce would first have to be driven from everywhere else The
would be about the hole place.
Durango Herald
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-03

Resolutions passed By lhe Vi
Mary's Hospital Association, at she
annual snuetlng Jan 8. 1918, Ia meme
Iory 81 Mn john VI. ERNFHAS, first
President 81 the Association, who
died March 8, 1916.
WHEREAS, Almighty God has called
away from his eariby labors 10 eter.
nal resi- our President, John w Rene.
han, who had faithfully guided the
destinIes Of lhis Institution from iii
inception; aud
WHEREAS, We owe principally 10
his practical architectural skin the
well planned new hospital building
which ID at ones thing Of beauty.
utility and necessity In our county,
and
WHEREAS, his mature experiences
and enthusiastic devotion 10 this work
OF his predlIeetion even 10 The lnsl
conscious moments Of his life. only
make his loss 10 the institution ii
this time the more keenly felt: be Il
RESOLVED. that While bowling to the
win 81 Heaven lii It's inscrufable d.,
crees, we take occasion 70 cypress on
profound sorrow III bis loss, and ID
voice the sentiments Of grateful PEG.
pie by paying public tribute 10 his
memory Is 4 friend and benefaCtor 81
suffering humanity; and 30 4 furthsf
| RESOLVED, that In the same spirit
Of devotion to the public health and
welfara We pledge our best efforts ID
the success Of the hospital and call
upon our fellow citizens 10 rally 10 III
support; finally, be Il
| RESOLVED, that We extend our sin
rere sympathy 10 HE bereaved wife
Tor thls irreparable loss; that ne rec
ord these expressions Of respect ID our
official minutes, and that We have them
published Ia the county papers
STEPHEN ii. JONES
| r. b. JOHNSON, NJ. D.,
REV Il. ] KELLY,
| Committee
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-03

Hollywood Notes
One of our most esteemable neigh
bors, Mr.. WIN. X. Abell, hns beer
under thr weather for spell, but
considering his aye tez yearsl be i
holding his own very veil. Mrs
Abel also,is under the DOCTORS care
we trnst they win soon BE- out ans
about again
As 4 result Of a gate becoming de
taehed and falling upon her, Mrs
Frank King Is In very serious con
dition, suffering both from shock ans
injury
Mr., Rsvis Bowles, Who has been Il
since Christmas d typhoid, Il rapidly
conyalesclng.
Our community seems 70 be Ia HI.
grip Of the grippe. Among thoss
whom Il has sent 10 bed are Massrsl
Wallace Abel, Harry Rowles, John
While, Alvin Hayden. Ralph AbeIl
Dudley Riggs and others, Ys,iie qNiis
q number have II 10 a milder form.
We are sorry % hear Of The death
of Uncle Isaac Harris, who was
highly esteemed both by his own race
and The MANY white people who knew
him. After having cut cord wood ell
day Friday, he was stricken as be sal
down 70 the supper table and died II
o few minutes.
We have had an ideal spell for fox
hunting, and though our local hun
ters, headed BY Messrs. Willie Hebb
Roger Hayden, Chas. Knott and Of
hers, assisted By number Of visitors
have been constantly on the job
There has been d lamcntable dearsl
Of brushes. = They report having
negotiated several brushes with III.
foxes, but owing, We presume, TO III,
medium OF negotiation being less tlet1
footed than the quarry, the brushes
are with she foxes vet. J..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-03

d bFsnkl8a new kpIs.Is aato ouy
asfIenlfnFs se4 n.,.el ~aFk fnr xsa,e
spFos.t ara pi..asnTs asa ia is,snfsve.
mani of rafag IEstne eonsIltians hs
5nfoductfye ranacsfx If ouF fas4as se
#eig Ia M sssaa,eflsa ahIltsv ii nssf
FARMERS ,usSxs IL s,,.lssaas.d f54,s faf,n.
VA n,uEt lsse.. moro MONEY! d ss II
fhasr farqns s. klsnt,urt thelr ehss4t.ls u
IA aehes,lz aba Win %hieg s6 a.
theie s4xNs TU areotnu,sgh tbts ts,ss
.nIsss ia ahle ID supplv more ana bei
III ,vss IL. Ira i II s fsans, ieaf.t,ekl .s
.,,s.ssts r. etaFs n,aglses eaaastinns III
nrossrs taa,.sss Vss .,,,g f..fn,er4 81 ..ss
sss ,4sffaa IS entF,s,raetu INA ef,.,., +
II gnsssiss3s,sls 81, ss...,s.sTsft IL III n
us,1sss Ama nraseftiae Flnn,ty ain
&shas.a n.,x, 4. afsaassed IS eusss
a.s. No. ana essfa ~ial. ~ knae,sls',s s..
sn5tsa n ffslr a..eaa 81 she fnfnsess
ana fssF,, s anen Fl fs,@ n.xt neneya.
laS
~ raunts Decentralization AGENT
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