davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
Liners to Return From England.

London Feb 6-The American line announced today that
accepting bookings fer the steamers Philadelphia and Finland
The Philadelphia scheduled the sailing list of the
10 Finland
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and, wednes-
day. Somewhat colder. Fresh westerly
winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
Gerard Will Reach Switzerland Today

London 6-The Anbassa
today in
the the No report
ceved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06

Continued on P>ge 3D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06

Continued on page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06

London, Feb 6Reuters Madrid correspondent cables I'll
note of the Spanish the powers will
cred today and published in Madrid tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
No Action Regarding Sailings.

Albany ~. " FEB. 6-The senate today upon rece
message from the governor, passed unanimously bill
100000 for the expenses of the national guard,
other organizations called into service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-06
Holland Has Entered Strong Protest.
Americans in Germany Free to Act.

Washington, Feb. Cit 10 officially stated today
change in the status Of the 1000 Americans in
They have not been ordered by the United State
many but have been advised Of the break In relations
make individual decisions,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
CHARITY HOME
LEASED, GETS
S100A MONTH
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
DECIDED UPON METHOD TO HELP
CONTINUE WORK or BROWNS
WILLIE HOME FOR POOR.

The future If the Charity Home OF
Brownsville il assured. provided = plan If
county aud adopted bv the board of coun-
.tN commissioner al it, meeting this week
~ accepted w the board III trustees of the
institution.
The commissioners Al their own in
stance. took up the matter ot the non
approval 10y the county auditor. on account
at In~urnountahlc legal crhniralitie~ of
the payment ~ 80 per month toward the
maintenance If the institution.
The matter wa~ thoroughly discussed ~
the board resulting in i'm decision t. offer
IA lease the building ot the Charity Home
III Sixth and Madison streets. Ut u price
~ $1,000 Der wear. ~ 500 per month. the
conduct I'll the home IT, ~ continued I'M
der the present medical staff and methods.
IN the board ut trustees IT the Charity
Home accept the offer of the commi~~lon-
cr~. and there W. u orca~un to believe II
viii not III IVY next meeting. II means that
The home will receive double the amount IL
formerly received from the county. the
first amount having been so per month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
Al

List NJ unclaimed letters at the brownsville
TcNas. I'nsi"fficr fnr ihe week ending N"vcmr
hcr 10. 1917.
Gentlemen.
Ailmc. lose G.: Aguilar. Pedro: Alharcz
ponici". Nvaroz. Ju'n. Almag"r. I'"linar
Alhar~. Srlr~tinu.
ErrrfrrI. LARA NJ. I'm. Boyd. Webster.
Cavn~I~. Slvn~: Garter. tcnrgr: tanuln
| Arulinio; Cher. A.; Chaplin. Edward T.; ciana
tid"n,in.
numc~uil. FrliN.
EliScrchcn. Juan l..
Irhidu. Monkey.
GIrzil. Domingo; t'arrir. Grrguri". Graft
n. W.. Guerrero. Manuel.
Howard. CLYDE.
Kindred. DANES Il.
rInl. I'Hnyhu; Lotion. Charles. Lopez. Man.
NV NJ.
MARITIME. n. t: Mahun. C ~ l'r. ami Mrs.
Marquee. Erigmrniu. McI'hrr~"n. Bart: Mo.
'"rmark, Tomas n: Medina. E~trvan; Miller
John H.
Perez. Accncion; Perez. Iucio: Perez. r..
mas.
E~Irigurz. Eyaristo: Eudrisuoz. Rafael.
Sarz. Eclisarin .Allnis; Sanabul. Catlrino.
Ladies.
Turnrtt. I;itchic Mrs.
Castro. Bonita SRA. Ga: CavaznS. Anita
raiyan Srta.: CaStrrllnn. Iirlrn Srta. Charles
Consurl" Sra: 'iSnrius. -Ndulfo Mrs; Ci-nc-
roS. Mictrla Sra.
bclhuSaucS. raZ SFta.
Foster. l'aila L.. Mr..
I."ya. Louisa Sra. 90.
MARTINEZ, Paula Iicndun =" Sra: MARTINEZ
~i;rfugia Miss. Mancilll. IiumulI sra. Muutuya
tlilHI SRA. Monte. ,;nadalupr a.. Sra.
liz. EliyirI Miss: Perez. Angrlita SRA.
Perez. Virginia STA.
Ramirez. tatrurino sra; Ramirez. Antonio,
Ramon. Maria ~ m Luz. Srtn: Rich. III. Mrs.
l;uchr. lnrS Srta.. Rodriguez. %lliginiu.
Sanchr~. GuHdalurc Srta.; Scp"la. lrcu'
'.arzn Sra; Spring. !. \. Mrs.
Tnrisc. Petra: Trcvin". Juana 'hca.: Turu-
hiat's. Euc,hia Sra.
Nillricli. JrsusI e.. ~ era.
Mcathyrhrc. Fannie Miss.
IN calling ,"r these letters please mention
advertised ami state dat" uf same.
POSTMASTER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
Colonel Baker On
Tour of District

Colonel David J. Baker. commander VI
the Brownsville district. accompanied ~
Mrs. Baker. Captain Fields, the intelligence
at Fort Brown. and Chaplain \. n.
I4ouyhran, H. ON "A lnur uf the Brownsville
last night to attend the soldiers enter
tainmcn there. and today hc cxpcct- IT, visit
Fort Ringgold. returning To- MrNllcn tn
night. He expected Ia be- back ~ head
Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
End Payment Liberty
Bonds Due Thursday

Brownsville bank today were notifying
their patrons for Second Liberty War Loan
Bonds. that the second payment ~ their
bond purchases will b. due tomorrow, No
vcmbcr II. The first payment wa two
per rent Of the purchase. and the second,
that due tomorrow will bc eighteen per cent.
Forty per cent j. due on December -. and
the last forty per cent on January ~. on
which date the payments under this plan
will end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
Y.M.C.A. Committee
To Meet Tonight

Plans for a thrcc-day campaign 10 raise
-, 900 IN the Valley Tor the y. NJ. &. A.
war fund of S55. 000. 900. will he discussed
at q meeting Ia b. held tonight Al the resi-
dencc of :. {. Tucker Ia West Browns
vile. George T.. Stock. the Y. NJ. G.. 4.
spent Yesterday and today at points az
the Valley arranging for tonight's meet
ing, and IIug Cork, working with Mr..
Stock. earned on similar work Ia Browns
n Hr. - -r',iln IL | The three DAYS
n \ il.- MA .s IA ,ornorrow
in c-, Nm. q, ir IT.. IN iri N, he cnd of tho
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

Miss Helen Harrington, who has hccn
acting postmaster al Harrington for the past
several months. Miss Ophclia Harrington
and little Harry Bennett, all Of Harrington,
are visitors IN Brownsville today.
j. Fisher and q. Long of Verona. Pa.
are business visitors IN the city for Il few
days.
Ray ). Wait, the Point Isabel ranchcr. j.
a business visitor Ia the city today.
". +. Harlan of Dallas il a business
visitor IN the city for u few days.
Mrs. W. l.. Briggs of Paducah. Ky. il a
IN Brownsville for 4 few days.
+. {. Long of indianapolis. Ind. j. in
Brownsville today.
George W. johnson Of College Station il
IN Brownsville today.
Clint McDade of Oklahoma City j. q
business visitor IN the city.
A. ;. Fisher and &. T.. Or-born of Point
Isabel are ia the city.
n. A. M%clomorc of Dallas j. a visitor in
the city.
X. l.. Jordan Of san Antonio came down
Tor several days on business.
Gift. IA 9 " -
ness visitor IN the city.
X. r.. IIutz Of San Antonio J. q business
visitor IN Brownsville.
Harry Sanger came down from san An
tonic on a hu>inc>, trip. and will remain
IN the city for several days.
v. G.. Il. Munson and J. VI. Mothcr-hcad
Of san Bcmio arr visitors in the cily.
f. u. Swi-hcr Of san Antonio came
down yesterday and will spend several
days IN the city on business.
". q. Nash at KIngsyillc j. a visitor in
the city.
II. II. Powers Of Mercedes T. IN the city
on a short visit.
+. .. Nclm 81 Mc.ccdcs j. 4 visitor ii
the city.
Mr.. and Mr.. Il. :. Williams of Corpus
Christi are visiting in the city.
-
A. H. Lancaster OF Houston j. IN the city
on business.
Z. y. Dorrcstcr. j. W. Durham Of alike
Charlie. are bu, ines visitors IN the city.
NJ. 4. White 81 Raymondvlllc l. in
Brownsville on q h-inc>S visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
Announcement.

Mr.. Emma Leonard wishes to announce
that she has moved her boarding house
from 1105 Washington street to 1911 Eliz-
abcth street. The patronage of all Of her
old friends will be appreciated. Mrs.
Emma Leonard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

It's Up TO You to practice economy. The
meats handled by me arc standard brand~
aud the best. Away fresh and sliced by
our SANITARY Slicing Machine. II. X. Lark,
CITY Market. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
Civil Service Examinations

CIVn oeTVCe examinations are beng
held IN the federal court room in the lied
era building today and the .ucccsSwul can
didaies viii he given appointment To va
cancies now existing. Five men are taking
examinations for third grade underwater
man IN the immigration service. one man
Tor storc-kceper, two womcn and one man
Tor postmaster second class, to fill a va
eancy at Harrington. and one man and two
women for departmental cIerk~hips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
Come Early and Select Your Xmas Toys

We will put them away for You and de-
yer amy time. Phone 632 and wen do the
est. The New Store. 18th 1T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

CtHtS-Switt'~ Premium Brand Olcomar-
aarinc. Can't tell the difference. 10 cent
pound Mt IT.. X. Iank'S. City Market. Ii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

For The Soldier B0yS-Metal mirror all
ready "a mail: 255c and up. Eagle Phar-
macy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

We Will Have 10 Discontinue the Free
Madden Jar for Il few DAYS. a. we have
given II All away. People are farming what
Mah0een Tonic viii 10. Sold ~ The New
Store, 18th st. Phone 3D..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

Hair Cut. Shampoo, or MASSAGE. Is,
Pure water baths; good service at Whit
Front Barber Shop. 1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

He Will Be Glad to Get One of our metal
mirrors-iust the thing for the soldier, Zoe
and up ut the Eagle Pharmacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

Well! We Know How II lS-Can't send
NIL of them something for Xmas but ust q
i appreciated. We have tho
Post Cards. The New Store, 18th st
Phone 632.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

Was Made STANDARDIZATION Nicholson
has returned from San Antonio. where he
attended the Shrincr> meeting. Mr.. Mich
became n thiriv-sccond degree Ma
son. and also took the Shrincr's degree dur
ing the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

Not Getting Cheaper - But already
cheap: all standard brands-no new name.
You can match u ON prices and quality.
The New Store, 18th -. Phone 632.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

Do II N0w-Buy those oysters for sup.
per. We have the selects.-Rio Grand,
Fish Co.-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

Phone 26 when in need IL toilet articles
Our line i the largest in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

Solid Gold Wedding Rings of the usual
high Rutledgc standard; the best that
money can buy, at tho old reliable Rutledge
Jewclry Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

Not a precursor in my case, I'm
afraid, said Williams. his face cal
and strong again. But I'm not com
planning, sir. My loss is common with
the others. And, success or defeat. a
man who's worth the name should fight
on just the same so long as there is
breath left in him."
Right you are" heartily. That's
been my life. Up from defeat, and the
stronger for It, then down and UP again,
still fighting. It's often the life of
large operators on the Street ] have
found there is no defeat except the
breaking of a mans will--or no, 1 for
got'-vhis voice lowering-"there is dis
ease"
Il understand" sympathetically. I've
heard. The doctors say You must live
in the country, be out of doors and en-
gage in some work that Will awaken
your interest"
Yes. and that will be the biggest
| hill of fighting l have ever tried to
mount" grimly My life has been
back yonder. indoors, striking steel
/ am fifty years old To leave it for
something l know nothing about. care
nothing about. will not be easy. But
that is my fight now, and / must face
it. The terrible handicap is that what
ever the will may BE-. the strength is
gone. And l find that this country &C.
cupation of whatever kind. if success
Is to he wrested from it, means hard
work. So l have been looking about
for a partner to contribute some of the
strength l lack. leaving me to balance
in other ways. 1t seems an easy thing
to find, but l have been in the neigh
| borhood month now and am still
without a partner quite to my mind.
He must be strong enough to do the
work of us both. if needful, and one /
can trust absolutely, | had partly de-
cided on the big man I spoke of until
found him crying: and had thought
l
this loss affected him
"A man has good excuse for being
upset at the loss of both principal and
profit he confidently expected" OBJ
And if you'd seen my shoulders droop-
! ing a few minutes ago you'd have
thought so. too"
But they squared" significantly
faint at the loss of million. but an
hour later he was up and building on
the ruins. When l came along the
path and saw your blackened field it
reminded me of some of the wrecks
, have encountered and seen others en-
counter. Part OF them remained black
! ened: others. just as hopeless, We're
, quickly covered with green verdure.
/ knew this field would soon be COW
cred. I also knew ! had found my
partner What was your idea when
you looked across the field, if I may
+ ask"
why. I was thinking of this field
being rich with the food l have put
into it for the tomatoes. which hadn't
grown large enough to take more than
a nihble. The land was well titled and
. is still friable. It's ready made. with
out more expense than mere blowing
| and narrowing, and then seeding or
setting. as may seem best. I decided
to do both, half planted with beans and
half set with late celery"
They won't nay so well the
frozen tomatoes?
Not n hundredth part-nor would
anything else. It's too late. ] set with
tomatoes because of the new canning
/ factory that's offering such induce
ments. My plants We're the finest in
all the northumberland than 160.-
600 of them. They meant an immense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

lot Of work. but well. needed . lot
of money quickly. So dropped all my
! other farm crops for this field"
| Eggs in one basket?
seemed a sure promise of large sum
of money: today the eggs are broken
| Not all. There is the enriched SOIL
! that's to mature late beans and celery,
| "A mere save-the-pieces crop. AT
best I can't expect them to more than
return part of the expense. The to-
mato plants alone cost me over S2oo.
not paid yet But working the nelo
pied for a while" There was some-
| thing in the pronunciation of FOR q
| while" that made Dakin look at ms
companion keenly, Wiilia villa as no.dcea q
he surmised, land with good reason
But it'll be all right in an hour or so.
It's not n habit with me. III drop the
point Of pillow into the evil right af'er
| dinner, and that will make me
| Not with your own hands" broke in
Dakin. "If l read you right. Williams,
| your head will be worth more In direct-
| ing the hands of other men on pho"
than in using your own. Anyhow L
| want all your time for the next Few
| days. 1 have options on dozen farms
| in the neighborhood. including the one
joining yours. While hunting man
| farms. too. 1 want you to see II the
| appraisements of stock. fixtures and
the land are reasonable-not beat down,
mind you. I want to pay fair prices
| but must have fair values in return.
| Il can't" began Williams. when
Dakin threw up Il silencing hand. -,
| Certainly you can, he declared. Il
don't mistake men. and don't lose one
| when he's going to be of such benefit
to me as you are. There's something
on your mind. Maybe it's the 5000
| owed for tomato plants; maybe it's zoo
times bigger. 1t don't matter There
Il iert n inc Of haQ
| mine and you're not the man ] take
you for If you won't help me with it.
oh. well, if you insist as Williams
stood immovable, holding out letter
he had drawn from his pocket. May
| as well have it off your mind If it'll
make you feel easier" He opened the
letter. ran through it hastily and
slipped it into his own pocket. As. AS y,
buy as many farms joining as we can.
and make them into one big one. Then
| We'll grow crops that Nill take whole
cars. or maybe a train. to market.
Wen have experts to sell and Will save
more than enough by direct sales and
bulk transportation to pay salaries and
expenses. The doctors said ] must en-
gage in something to awaken my in
terest, but couldn't feel interested I'M
less twas big. / wouldn't wonder
slowly and rubbing his hands together
If you and I could do it. I shall find
it amusing enough to keep out of doors
| most OIL the time, DuI Won nav c
strength, at least for while, to rush
round from farm to farm, keeping then,
running smoothly and looking after
the packing and shipping and all
| You'll have to do that. Maybe you
think you can't. But you can. You'll
see. / don't mistake my men"
But the foreclosing-that letter"
gasped Williams.
| "Oh, that carelessly. Wen stop OF
our rounds this afternoon and pay the
mortgage off. Then I'll take it and in
terest out of your first months salary
of course. and an interest in the bust
ness"
(THE END)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
WAR HELPS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST WHITE PLAGUE

Out of forty five state legislatures in
session during the past year, thirty
eight have enacted anti-tuberculosis
laws and fourteen have passed laws re-
iating to the establishment of county
tuberculosis hospitals, according to an
announcement by the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis.
These figures, regarded as highly en-
courag ing by the association. represent
a situation. the organization says in its
announcement, which is one beneficial
result of the war. 1t is stated that the
war, particularly since Americas entry
has proved a great stimulus to anti
tuberculosis legislation. A number OF
well regulated local tuberculosis hos
pitfalls have been established during the
past year to care for and segregate
active cases.
Favorable legislation on county tuber.
culosis hospitals was enacted, particu-
larly in New York, where counties have
been obliged to establish hospitals by
January /. 1918. The National Associa-
toin for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis is working with the Coun-
Gil of National Defense in what is de-
scribed as a military health campaign
Army officers are OF the opinion that
the examinations and records that
made in connection with the draft law
will result in the completion of great
mass of tuberculosis data which will
be useful in combating the disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
NAVAL PLANS CHANGED.
Torpedo Boat Destroyers to Be Made
in Place of Small Chasers.

Following the recommendation of
the general naval board. the Secretary
of the Navy has decided to discontinue
the construction of the small 110-foot
submarine chasers on the compile ton
of outstanding contracts for that type
of craft and to devote the entire re-
sources of the department hereafter
to the construction of modern torpedo
boat destroyers.
The submarine chasers now under
construction will be utilized to the
full extent Of their capacity in patrol
duty and as auxiliaries in harbor de-
Tense on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
while the destroyers will be employed
on the more important service of
searching for and destroying enemy
submarines on the other side of the
Atlantic, or wherever they may happen
to be operating.
Naval experts agree that the larger
radius Of action and greater all-around
effectiveness of the destroyer type, as
compared with the small craft under
contract. justify the greater expense
involved in the change Of policy OF
using the available funds for the con-
struction of fewer but better ships to
cope with the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
FOR SUMMER CAMP FOR Babe!
Representative Lobeck to Ask Con-
gress for Fund in Bill.

A 100000 appropriation for a sum
mer camp for Washington babies will
be asked of Congress tomorrow by
Representative Lobeck of Nebraska. He
will introduce a bill providing for such
a camp and will endeavor to incorporate
the item in the next District bill.
Mr.. Lobeck's attention has been called
Ito the fact that there is no place neal
Washington where all the sick pool
babies can go for relief from the
heat. Existing baby camps can take
care of only relatively small proper.
ton Of those whose parents cannot af
ford 10 take them from the city:
Congress or the District should dc
something toward getting a camp fol
sick babies said Mr. Lobeck. Doctors
and nurses are doing as well as they
can to meet the problem with existing
facilities, but these facilities are made
quate."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
THE EVENING STORY
When Facing Defeat.
Copyright. 1917. by W. werner)

Copyright. 1917. by W. werner)
John williams stood for a long time
looking over the blackened field. his
shoulders bowed. his face creased and
working-twenty-th acres, with
everything dead.
came out an hour or two before. ex-
cept that he knew what II portended
The plants had stood stifhy erect then
green and frozen. with icy particles
glistening under the sun that was just
showing over the hill. But as the sun
rose higher. hot and scorching, the icy
particles slid downward in tiny wet
lines that mostly dried before they
touched the earth. The plants dropped
Imply. with life gone. and soon turned
black.
For a while John Williams had
worked feverishly, hurrying ice cold
water from the spring in hope OF thaw-
ing out and saving some Of the plants
There was little relief in the task. but
his was a nature that could not remain
idle when there seemed chance, and
only when the very plants he was try
ing to save turned black did he desist
and stand with folded arms.
In that field were more than 10000
plants, many of them commencing to
bloom. They represented the difference
between freedom and failure and the
giving up of ambition. Tom was on
at college; Mary in a conservatory of
music. They would have to come home
and go to work just wien a little more
education would raise them to a higher
plane of labor. The farm must be given
up-the farm that had belonged to his
wife's father and grandfather, and upon
which she with her husband had signed
a mortgage in order to help the chill
dren. He would have to ask employ
ment as a day laborer. for it would be
impossible even to rent. And at farm
wages. with a black debt hanging over
him. what more help could he ever hope
to give the children?
But even with certain defeat facing
him the mans shoulders suddenly
squared obstinately, and his eyes
flashed speculatively over the field. He
had fought obstacles from the time OF
entering his first school to his mar
riage. Since then life had been smooth
running, though the work had been just
as hard. Now. at forty.h-ee. he was to
enter the arena again, but with no prize
but existence written on the wall
Good morning" said voice at his
side. William turned.
Good morning, Mr.. Dakin." he an
over the ruins"
Caught you squaring your Shout
ders." smiled the other. "and that means
more than a dozen ruins. 1t reused me
from the depression a five-mile walk
through the valley had forced on me
! saw one man. a big siX-footer. crying
and all the others in various stages oil
squared his shoulders as yet. OF course
| this unexpected killing frost in mid
! June has spread a terrible loss through
| the valley. But I've found that defeat
| is often a precursor o. success, just a:
| too much success can make failure