davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

IF the reader is considering a
 trip to any one of the
 Southern resorts she will like to make this dress of silk jersey or of p0nECc or of ma terial of such sort. It is a very charming model, adapted both to sports and to general morning wear. If q colder climate is to he considered, it would be pretty to make the skirt of broadcloth or of serge and the blouse of crepe de chine in matching color. Crepe de chine is one of the pronounced taNoritcs of the incoming fash ions and 1t will be utilized in numbcrlcss ways. Here, how ever, the dress is made of natural Colorcd poneee with bands of narrow braid. If you want a real sports effect you could use a brighter color, you could make the skirt of white and the blouse of cerisc or gold color or blue.
 For the medium size the blouse will require, 5 yards of material 3o inches wide, 25,s yards A and the skirt, Al yards of either width.
 The blouse pattern No. o324 IS cut in sizes from 34 to AL inches bust measure and the skirt No. oSIo in sizes from 26 to 30 inches waist measure. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De- parjment of this paper, on re- ccipt of fifteen cents for each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01

As Mary Pickford and her leading tnan, Matt Moore, sat in the garden Der screen sweetheart whispered sweet hothings into her little pink ear. They poke of their forthcoming marriage, If the wedding celebration they would prepare for their many friends and of iheir honeymoon on her fathers old ashing schooner. The birds in the
 reetops twittered their joy over the
 oming event, and the sun never seemed
 2 shine so bright, when, To, her sweet
 eart suddenly burst into tears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01
$ . CT E Y

Five minute sketches, "Irvingo , Inv WITS. Waldrep, and "Bryant,' by Mrs | Gillespie.
 Reading, "Thanatopsis," Miss Lu- ! cille Johnson.
 i Round table, American Literature, page 96 through Chapter ,. Mrs 1 Goodwin.
 United States History, Chapter 13 Mrs. Ragland, questioner; Mrs. Good. 1 win, critic.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. Baughman and daughters, Misses Ida and Hattie oaughman, are preparing to leave flhe Bluff within the next fortnight, TOT IaylorVille, Ill.,, where MT. Baugh- man will enter business. Mir. and Mrs. Baughman have been residents o1 Pine Bluff for almost quarter or century, and are widely known and highly esteemed. Mir. Baughman IS closing out his business interests here, and plans to make the family nome 1n the future at Taylorville. where he and Mrs. Baughman were children.
 
 Charles Haycock has received a message from Mrs. w. J. E. Cox at Baltimore, bringing the news that if IS expected Dr. Cox will be discharged Monday from the Johns Hopkins hos pital, where he recently underwent an operation. In that event Dr. and Mrs. Cox will leave the same day for Pine Bluff, which will put them home here again "Wednesday evening.
 Cards have been issued by Mir. and Mrs. Carl Voss for the approaching marriage of their daughter, Carle, and James Earle Bowman. the ceremony to take place Wednesday, March IA, at the residence of the brides parents, 2O10 Battery street. at S:3O o'clock.-Little Rock Democrat. The Sam Taylor School Improve ment association will meet Friday aft ernoon at o'clock at the schoolhouse.
 The Woodman Circle will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon in business ses- sion at the K. of P. hall.
 Mrs. c. B. Bumpass will entertain the embroidery club of the Machinists' auxiliary Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at her home, 1907 East Second avenue.
 Mrs. Cunningham and daughter of Dewitt are here for a visit with Mrs. S. A. Miller for a few days.
 Mrs. w. c. Watson and children are guests of relatives at Earle for a few days.
 Mrs. J. J. Wood is here from Cam den for a visit with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Ben Kaufman has returned to her home at Little Rock, after visit here with MT. and Mrs. Alex Lazarus.
 Mrs. w. F. Hays of Columbia, Tenn, who has been the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. w. Stephens, and son, B. L. Hays, has gone to Dermott for visit with another daughter, Mrs. B. L. Wallen. She was accompanied by Mrs. E. l.. Hays.
 Mrs. l.. w. Dancey is spending sev- eral days with relatives at Claren- don.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01

Tn order to be on hand for the re- cent opening of the Colorado legisla- ture. Representative Frank W. Mur- nhv snowshoed 40 miles across the continental divide to the nearest rail- road in operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01
Dramatic Recital at
 AnnunciatfOn Academy.


 AnnunciatfOn Academy.
 The following program has been an- nounced for the dramatic and song recital to be given Monday evening at o'clock at Annunciation academy by Edward Brigham, the well-known basso profundo: Songs
 "Beauty's Eyes" s----T Tosti "Until'' Landerson Recitation
 The Raven" Edgar Allen Poe Songs
 Friar's Song CRomeo and Juliet") ---------------- Gounod Song of Liberty CT Puritani') )---- -------------------- Bellini Aecltatlons with music
 An Old Sweetheart of Nine
 Riley-Harris roem by James Whitcomb Riley. no. Music by Leslie Harris. Recitations-
 Makin' MI, Believe------Joseph Lincoln Ahe BIT and the Dormouse--- Oliver Herford 1ne Duel-----------Eu Eugene Field n 'ue Boy Blue------Eugene Field Songs "-'eo NoSes un TrOtere poo;tslt iereslta Mia"-Spanish song Aecltation with music
 ne oelflsh Giant Wilde Lehman IT, story by Oscar Wilde. Songs- "'''o A'1a Aeiiiiiann' Farewell to Thee'
 "ro---,----------Queen Liliuokani
 eep the Home Fires Burning" 4 1o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01
Monday, March ,.

Monday. March ,. Woman's Missionary society, First Methodist church, 2::90 7. m. Woman's Missionary society, Lake side church, 2:30 p. m.
 Young Woman's Guild, Trinity church, 2:45 p. m., at the church. Recital by Edward Brigham, An nunciation academy, 8 ?. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01
sesame sesame Club Has A1gsoyable y, Meeting.

A@SSyable %S Meeting.
 liph+e,,i sesame club held a most de- Tuesdol ana interesting meeting Hai1l;ny afternoon, with Mrs. Henry carr;as, p, the following program being nounced." "o'uS oi'en Mlspro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01
Math0ntes Club Studies Art Nf the Continent.

ATl Ul uHc COuuAuCutS
 The February meeting of the Mathontes club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. w. D. Morgan as hostess at her home in Laurel street The subject was Dutch, German, Eng fish and French Art" and the meet ing was one of the most interesting and instructive of the years program
 A solo by Miss Lucy Hearn Broad street, Hear Ye, Israel" from "Elijah," was an enjoyable number, as was a piano solo by Miss Marie Whelan, the "Second Mazurka" by Godart. Sketches were read as fol- lows:
 Rembrandt" Mrs. B. M. Schober.
 Jacob Ruysdael," Mrs. R. B. Atkin- son.
 "Albrecht Durer," Mrs. w. A. Tag gart.
 "Holbein," Mrs. Howell Westbrook.
 Sir Joshua Reynolds" Mrs. N. J. Can't Jr.
 "Gainsborough," Mrs. w. T. Wool s@dridge.
 'Rousseau," Mrs. Jesse R. Core.
 "Corot," Mrs. F. B. Tomlinson.
 "Millais,'' Mrs. Frank Thompson.
 Rosa Bonheur," Mrs. w. D. Morgan
 The fourteen members of the club who were in attendance pledged $55 toward the biennial convention fund, and the club elected Mrs. Jack Bern hardt, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. T. J. Collier and Mrs. A. w. Troupe to represent the c1uh at tho co11ncil meet ing at New Orleans in April.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01

Since he was wee laddie she had never seen him cry, and that now, just when all seemed serene, the tears should course down his manly cheeks puzzled her greatly-as 1t did the cam. era man who was securing charming scene for her new Aircraft photoplay, "The Pride of the Clan" Little Mary" looked up in surprise, and the camera man stopped in his work. No; she had not broken his heart by some unkind act or remark. The cause for the tears waS-an onion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01

Mrs. l.. w. Dancey is spending sev- eral days with relatives at Claren- don.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01
Friday, March ,.

Friday, March ,. Sam Taylor s. l.. A., D. m., at schoolhouse. Embroidery club with Mrs. c. B. Bumpass, 2:30 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR,
Thursday, March 1.

purim festival, Harmony club. W c. T. U., 3 D. m., with Mrs. J. 6. Taylor.
 Woodman circle, 2 D. m., K. of P. hail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01

Mrs. w. F. Hays of Columbia, Tenn. who has been the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. w. Stephens, and son, B. l.. Hays, has gone to Dermott for a visit with another daughter, Mrs. E. l.. Wallen. She was accompanied by Mrs. E. l.. Hays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01

Mrs, Ben Kaufman has returned to her home at Little Rock, after visit here with MT. and Mrs. Alex Lazarus.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
LOVE IN THE CITY.

THEY say there is no time for love ir
,' - the sounding city = ~ 5ztf ..ir q
No time for tenderness and faith and ar
4 abiding pity. Sag
Eut, OH, know the rose II love can bios
=. som through the stones &:
And pour its fragrance all around u:
where the city means.
per- You and i lave found it, dear--lore, ant
Z the old gladness. q, 4 r
2 Fools are they who think the town il
!. only lpll q, madness a.- s.rp.,.
,NNHEY say there is no room for love II
- the crowded city. t,| .,- IN,
That would be a tragedy: that would he {
4 pity. -, ~, n ~ ~ g
/ know a little fiat uptown. as tiny as {
nest. 49,
Yet big as heaven. and biz as earth. ant
wonderfully biest. g. =
You and T have; found it, dear. bis
enough to treasure
4 All the love in our two hearts that W.
canno. measure.
THEY say that love can never las. i,
L the Whirling city F., r..
There are so many lovely faces. brigh
and new and pretty Y
know that may be true enough: know
that may be true. ~
I've seen full many a bonny girl, but non'
so sweet as you
You and have known love OF laugh
ter and OF sorrow,
And we've been wed-upcn my soul. it.!
fifty years tomorrow!
charles. Hanson Towne in Saturday
Evening Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09

4 number Of them had been Sra,drd
Just enough to make them furious
with pain. and, after taking time I"
consider. they launched r"wh"nt car
ried on their deck and manned 1t. and
while the tug came under our bow
the ,rowbunt approached our stern.
There was some protection Tor them
both fore and aft, but Us soon az Il
man appeared at either point h" re-
ceivCd 4 dose Of steam that smut him
bowling bnck, pnd some of 'l'rm were
knocked into tha brine.
This plan having. failed, both hoard
ing parties rctreatcu and. joining forces
on the tug. began to pepper us with
their little barker. 1 sent men below
to plug holes that might be made I'M
dor water: but, fearing dalua.c TO our
boiler which would put us at their
mercy. determined to assume the Of
rcnsirc. Pointing the vessel straight
ut the tug before she could get ont of
the way, ran alongside of her and
drove every man below with srulding
water.
1t was now evident that had mas
tered them. and, putting on Ill steam.
| showed them a clean pair OF heels.
In Il few hours | was clear of the
archipelago and in due time reached
New York. where sold my cargo at
Il splendid profit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
Widowed Birds.

The married life OF most birds could
he taken for model by members Of
the human family. For instance. the
staid. dignified and homely haldheaded
eagle nefer mates but once and lives
with Ills one iliatc until he Or she dies.
IF left a ,widower-erer Il young wiG
ower-the baldheaded eagle never
5mntey, again, He remains alone and
,disconsolate3 i'll the nest of the. rocky
,crag or in the branches of tall pine
that formed his domicile while his
mate was alive. No other female eagle
can tempt him to forsake Ills desoIatc
life. With bin once n widower, ar
ways a widower.~ The golden wood.
pcckers live in Il happy married state,
mating buc once. IL the male dies his
mates grief is lasting. and she re-
mains widowed bird the rest Of her
life. .-'-. ,..t.;-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
Ge,'nle In Verse
HOME HAS GROWN SO STILL.

we lost the WY of 1t somehow
The way of yesterday
And all the world seems crooked nov
i When the Kids are away.
know they're having Il grand time
On bloom starred plain and hill.
With the streams 10 wade and trees 1
climb,
But home has grown SO still.
II is SO still in every room.
SO silent in the hall.
No laugh rings out across the gloom. .
| hear no happy call.
And nights the stiffness weighs on me,
And am filed with care.
! want the baby's shrek Of slec; p,
want her touslcd hair.
The stair creaks in TIE midnight gloom.
Outside tho far stars blink.
Oh. Just to hear across the gloom.
Daddy, me ANTS a jink.'.
How gladly 1 would rise and go
And get tho drink and be
Glad to be reused from aIumber 50
When she Rugged up to me.
I love to hear the songs Of spring;
/ love the nights OF June
When the wild bird il ON the wing
And all the worlds in tune.
But love better far the fall
When the north winds do blow,
For then their laughs are in tie hall,
And then they love me SO.
Houston Post
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
Better TO LOVE.

DIETER TO love while living,
- And better than all that's said
TO go with a heart forgiving
The living before the dead.
For with the dead 1t is peaceful,
Aud hearts can ache no moro,
Bllt with. tlse living. they need you,
u Andstheir hunger is never o'or.
&. ;s-aSst ,. g. ~ ga
DIETER to love while singing.
- And better than all that's sung
1.-THE ioveEin a sweet word winsing
...-a,...To we'd with a heart that's Young.
sEorx words are an empty message.
"a And life is a sunless slcam +
Without tlls passion that purpfes
The sllvery valleys Of dream.
DETER ,o1ove while .toilins.
- And better all toll for this
The touch Of o tender spirit.
The bloom OF an answering kiss.
For the toll may tear US and supder.
Aud the caro- may batter and scar
But love with .. living wonder
Can battle the bitterest tear.
Baltimore Sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
THE HINDU DAY OF LIGHT.
A Festival That Turns India Into
Sort Of Fairyiant.

Sort Of FairyIans!.
There is one day IN The year which is
celebrated as n great festival Ivy the
Hindus Of India, and the natives are
cycu allowed to gamble upon this oc-
cnsicu. The great day is DeV i'I-lhc
Day Of Ligbt-whiclI is dedicated to
the Hindu god Ram in celebration OF
his corunation.
From sunset onward OH ibis day he
native bazaars throughout India re-
scmblc fairyland. for outside the house
or shop Of every true Hindu arc placed
numerous little lamps Of Il very prllSI-
tive construction. They consist merely
of small shallow. transparent bowls.
about the size OF Il sa'tccllar. filed
with oil in which Il wick IS tioatcd,
The number OF Amps varies with the
financial standing or the householder,
the weather. natives displaying them
by the hundred. According to the ira
dition. lie who displays the greatest
number of lights will become exceed
ingly rich, for Oh this night Lakshami.
the goddess Of wealth, is supposed to
! wander abroad and enter wherever
there are sufficient lights to catch Der
fAncy.
Another method. Of enticinG the uil-
suspecting goddess consists of placing
i'll bowl filed With milk and rice a
cluster Of pretty flowers. The Hindu
believes that to present Il friend with
flowers is to wish him Or her harpl,
ness: hence the offering Of flowers to
Observation-Disclosures Weekly. =. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
RAILROADS IN WAR
Nations Traffic Men to Work
With the Army.
TERMINALS THE GREAT NEED.

oerrany's Vast Yards, Built For Stra.
teeic Use Only, Cited as What Must
Be Provided-Daniei Willard Chair.
man Of Committee on Transportation
and Communication. ......
Washington.-An attempt to put mil
itary transportation and communism
ton facilities of. the United States on
par with those of any country i'll the
world, including Germany. where they
have reached the highest development
was begun as part Of the program for
the mobilization of the resources Of the
nation in time Of war.
The initial steps were taken quietly
aud almost secretly in New York,
Daniel Willard, president of the Ralti-
more and Ohio railroad and chairman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
NEIGH, NEBRASKA. GETS
fine BANK BUILDING
3. ~ ~ % T.. :. rio. 49, -r.v..
Omaha Firm Of Architects and Builders
+ TO Handle Work Under Single
Contract System -,


Tie Bankers Realty Investment COM
pany, n large Omaha firm of architects
and builders. has announced t.at it is to
handle the work of designing and erect
ing the Atlas Bank OF Neigh, Nebraska
lunlcr it's "sinEle'contractr system which
provides that tie entire work Of design,
construction, purchase of material, in
stallation Of permanent fixtures, dccora-
tons. etc. shall be performed by a SIN
gle firm instead of the usual method in
vOlving the SERVICE, separately given OF
architect contractor. SuU-contractor, etc
The Atlas Eank, which is to be two
stories and basement. will be among tho
most handsome and up-tO-datc small
bank buildings in the iddlo west.
1t will be two stories above basement.
the first floor devoted entirely to the
banking business. safe deposit vaults,
etc. the second floor to have large mod
ern offices, the basement to have vaults.
storage space and heating plant. etc.
-. Among the beautiful features will be
the Directors Room and the main bank
ing room. with handsome marble fire.
places and every. modern appurtenance
for, comfort and convenience of the
Banks. patrons.
Published under direction of Bureau
of Publicity of Nanters Realty Iuysst-
Meht company. f9-1t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
DANIEL WILLARD.

DANIEL WILLARD.
Of the advisory commission created to
aid the Council Of National Defense,
undertook their further development
when, In Washington. lie was made
chairman Of the committee Oh trans
portation and communication.
1t was w, c. Besler. president OF the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey and a
lnember Of the executive committee Of
the Enthusiastically MISREPRESENTATION
who proposed turning the undertaking
Overto the association. Said he: -
1T is the only machinery which cS.
lists in this country for co.ordinating
and handling the various phases Of this
problem, the only piece Of machinery
which can niake itself felt throughout
the country, the only organization
whose voice will be heard and obeyed.
Through it the situation in the far
west, the far south and the north can
be controlled as easily and as readily
as can that Of the east. Through it VIC
can be assured that there will be no
conflict OF motives or Of efforts.
1T is the obvious solution of the
problem," continued Mr.. Besler. There
will be q tremendous lot of detail
work to be done, and don't know
how else We could DO it. have neve:
had any faith in associations OF -citi'
zens, however patriotic aud energetic,
when they undertake. work of which
they have no knowledge. This work Is
work that needs the greatest planning
by expert traffic men. Every move must
be thought out IN, detail, aud there Is
none to do it so we'll as the association.
For instance, I have friends who
have told Of seeing, in Germany huge
fan shaped stretches Of track just with.
in the German ,boEdey.e No trains were:
on them. No factories were near. They
lay in waste stretches of country M
country that had bcn lcveEed. to let
these masses Of track lie III a plau.
They were the termini by aid Of which
Germany has Keen enabled to move
great masses Of troops speedily and
without confusion.
"Thesc stretches Of track were laid
Mt places which the German board Of
strategy has conceived TO be turning
points in the event OF the war that
came. Now. our military experts will
discover just such strategic points for
the concentration Of troops without
doubt and will demand the Installation
there Of these fan shaped termini.
There is no trouble moving freight or
troops. We can move all we shall
ever be asked to move. The trouble
will be ut the terminals" t. ,-"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
SCORES OF OPERATIONS.
Stanley, sprasue 4Liysdt Thrift three
Years With Fracture Of Skull. 81

Years With Fracture Of Skull: r'''
New York.-Stanley Sprague. sew
ei,ty.slx years old. OF East Meadow, n,
Y. is dead after \haying lived more
than thirty.three years with a com'
pound fracture OF the skull. received
when a negro attempted to murder him
for his money. The nature Of his in.
? jury was such he was compelled to ut
dcrgo slight operation every two
months, but this did not deter him from
working daily on his farm. ,
Sprague was attacked By William
Rugg, who a few months before shot
and killed Mrs. Walter Maybce and her
daughter, in the same neighborhOod.
He robbed the house, but did not harm.
Mr.. Maybee. who was blind. ~ ..,.
S5t Rugg was captured by posse and
but in the Long Island City Jail, from
which he escaped. Hc was recapture1
and. hanged at Mincola.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
Thrift Maxims.

Nothing waste, nothing want.
Thrift is all antidote against anxiety
for the future
Thrift deals with the present day
and plans for the future days.
Thrift acquaints itself with true val
ues and keeps tab on expenditures.
Neither minute gains nor even small
losses arc moderated by the thrifty.
10 postpone to AFTERNOON what
should be done in tue morning is
thriftlessncSS OF management.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
An Architectural Gem.

Claude Perrault was oue'Of tue rare
geniuses who turned from he profes.
sion of medicine TO that Of art, He
was boru iii 1913, being . :lh1lye brother
at Charles reriaulf. tic noiq Larlistcr,
through whose influence he ,becamc ar
chitect or the Louvre in Paris. The
colonnade OF this building, which. he
erected. is regarded us one or the finest
creations or its Kind Of the seventeenth
century.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
RIGHT ACTION,

HATH man no second lifsf Pitch this
IL one high! ~ rs T.
Sits there no judge In heavier our sin to
see? 49,. ~ ..a., -. &c.,.
More. strictly then the inner Judge obey.
was Christ a man like US? Then let US try
II we then. too, can he such men as he.
Matthew Arao!d.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
MUSICAL. TRAINING"
N 7 :II'- .I1tTfI-iIiA -..ILTf y :. ! =
1t shoutdI Haye,s Place In the Educa-
=. -, Is ton; Of Every Child. .;nnJ.

" OVOuNo. WNvS,t0. law ~ wv >-~S"sI
e.. 49, Is ton Of Every Child. .;Aoy.
We shall make no real progress i'll
music in this country. says Bruno
HUM. until We come to consider Il
training in the rudimcnts Of music as
al, essential point in the education Of
our children.
Too often parents excuse their re-
utssncss on the ground that their chil-
dren show no spontaneous desire to
study. music. Because Il child shows
no such desire to study. reading. writ
ing and arithmetic do we for that rea-
son permit him to neglect totally these
subjectso No normal child desires to
study any subject. and Il failure on the
part Of a child to crave Il musical cdu-
cation should not be permitted I" cX-
cmpt him from such training
In my opinion the average child
should begin to study music ut the age
Of eight or nine and for ut least two
years devote an hour Il day to the cScr-
else Of it.
After two years tue child's prefer
cuce and aptitude may safely be con-
suited in regard to further study. But
in any event the; two years Of study
Z have not been wasted, for he has III
ready learned something that will he
OF use to him all his life. r. ,.'a
Musical training. respectfully in ethc
homo. should have. Il place in the edl
cation Of every child.-Excl'anGr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09

All the kaiser has to do in "a hours
now is to go from the east front IL
the west front and back again. Qucll
three riots in Berlin, map oiit Il full
military program for all commands
decide ON Just how much TODD t!l"
people cam rAt and personally diatri
butte 10000 iron crosses.
There is no 'rouhir in f:ciIiHS in.
s;ructious ahOu, planting c"gar'icn
and by asking a few friends yun via
gci Just about lG1 A3l.r.i"# OF con,
nictinE advise.