davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
By FREDERIC F. VAN DE WATER

war cry, but he forebore and withdrew, shak-
ing his head in sorrow and saying:
Alas that Will ibn Hearst hath termed
the turnstiles through which they pass uncean
and unfit for should have taken great JOY in
joining in the conflict
''Then proceeded he further on his way and
paused hard by certain school of his realm
the seed of the Faithful We're entering for
instruction. And he marked how the youth Of
Islam fought to gain knowledge each battling
nightly to obtain adnittance and, once in,
defending his desk against the dozens who de-
sired it, while without those for whom there
was room kicked one another in the shins
and INDUCED in other feats of derring do
''And the good Caliph smiled wistfully say
ing: Alack that am not a child in stature
once more that might mngle in the press and
join the ranks of the youth of my city who
thus prepare themselves for war by fighting
for an education! Verify am almost tempted
to enroll in this school
'Then saw he that it was high school and
went his way dispirited.
.'And those of his court who marked his
wan and sorrowful appearance, took counsel
one with another, saying: Behold, the good
Caliph, now that he hath won peace by the
weight of his sword, yearneth still for battle
and its surges. Yet all that is before him is
four years of peaceful reign Woe, indeed,
that such a thing should bel'
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

into the dust before the hooves of his charger.
"Then returned he in triumph, filled with
ruffles and fourshes, to his palace and peace
descended upon him and his ennirs and pashas
unbroken save when the good Caliph retired
to his gymnasium to step a few fast rounds
with his sparring partner, The Interests
"Yet ere the laurels of victory had withered
upon his turban, distress such grippeth
thee, oh king of kings descended upon the mar
tial spirit of the Caliph and his ears grew
weary for the clash of steel on steel. And in
his extremity he took counsel from Will ibn
Hearst, the Sheik ul Islam, as hath been told,
and declared war upon the king Of the Isles
Of the Britons, yet was this expedent empty
since the king never found it out.
Then poured he ashes upon his head, and
rent his garments and cried aloud:
"fBehold how dolorous is my lot! For the
conflicts in which my spirit delighteth have
passed. nor can | search out fresh warfare
such as my soul adoreth.'
Then, in his distress, he departed secretly
from his palace and in his wanderings came
upon a subway station as the fellaheen of the
city were going to their labors. And his eye
kindled as he watched. For men fell upon men
with loud cries and in the turlult women and
children were stepped upon and mighty blows
were struck and great the pushes given
by one to another Then was the good Caliph
minded to wade into the press shouting his
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

"Then Hy-lan wandering lorne through the
hall where once had ranged the emirs of his
city III battle array, and had jousted one
against the other until frequently in the vio-
lence Of their jousting, the Mamelukes Of the
city had been forced to intervene to prevent
wholesale slaughter.
And the good Caliph smote his thigh and
cried aloud:
'Bisn2illah, There is no majesty and there
is no might save in Allah, the glorious and the
great. What though no foes come forth
against US to keep our steel bright, we can
still hold meetings of the Board Of Estimate
and keep afire the flames of our warlike
prowess.
Then went word forth to the ernrs of the
Caliph that a meeting would be held in the
tourney hall to discuss matters of Importance
to tEe realm Wherefore. each man put on his
heaviest arnlor, whetted his scmtar, slung his
mace, brushed up on vituperatie~ ~ i~vo~+'ve
and repaired to the place. And Abdul ell In
right, commander of the Faitnf4l, w4lAu4ey
the strong arm squads from their regular
duty and assigned them to the palace
And 1t was as the good CaIiph desired.
Great was the array and mighty the deed that
they did. For the Emir Craig straightway,
as of yore, fell upon the Emir La Guardia,
and in the conflict that followed many were
the blows delivered and words were spoken
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

such net found in even the most vio-
lent chapters of the Koran.
Thus echoed the chamber to the clash of
arms and cries of That's lien You're A
faker" Sit down" Shut upl' 'Leggo my ear.
and Police. Policen while above the conflict
safe the good Caliph his visage ike unto the
monday sun for JOY, welding his wooden gavel
as Of yore and crying in the lust of battle:
Boys, boys. Don't play politics herev
And those who listened aghast without the
hall said one TO the other as the sound of con-
fict roared higher and higher:
Verify, the Caliph and his enirs have re-
turned to normalcy""
And Shahrazed ceased her tale and Shah
ryar, king Of kings, spalse thoughtfuIly saying:
And what was the gage Of battle which
drove the ernirs of the realm TO warlike deeds?v
To which replied his Sultana: Lord in the
shock of conflict, the issue was entirely nislaid.
but all agreed thereafter that it was famous
victory
And Shahryar, drawing two brand new bow
strings from his pocket began TO knot them.
but Shanrazed interposed hastily and quoth:
Nor is this tale more strange than that of
the Yuletide of Baedad and the minions who
strove to make the city dry
So restored Shahryar, king of kings. the
bow strings to their place and quote amid a
yawn:
Tell it tomorrow night. Where IN ths
name OF Allah did you put my toothbrush"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Miss Ginglehorn and her sister, rDho
still iiue in the old family homestead

These worlSmen Of the old school take pride
in their work, and they are not proiteers It's
a revelation to the uninitiated to find such
fair dealing and such old-fashioned relations
between buyer and seller Mr. Bottlegreen,
for instance, charges 40 cents an hour and
throws his heart and soul into doing a good
job.
"The difference between my old customers
and new ones" sized up Mr.. Gumble, ''s that
the old settlers want their houses left as is
and their furniture new. These artists want
the houses all fixed over new and the furni-
ture can't be too old to suit them. Of course,
| don't carry antiques, though buying out as
do, am apt to get hold of most anything.
{" Make it look ike new, Mr.. GumbIe,' says
most of my customers-and you can't put the
varnish On too thick to suit them. If a wom-
is buying anything for 10 cents she wants
it as perfect as if she were buying it brand
new. It's perfect 10-cent piece, she figures,
and she will exchange it only for perfect
article. But when a customer like you says
No varnish, Mr.. Gumble; I'll fix that up my
self / size that person up as an artist. They
always want things to look even older than
they are. All I got against you artists is
taking off the front steps-it makes it hard
to deliver goods.
With steps outside you whisk right up,
a-sailing, and you are one fight up and stairs
straight ahead--very easy. But now you go
in those new-fangled entrances and the stairs
are back behind turn somewhere and narrow
at that. BUNDLES things up a lot for US furni-
ture men"
The corner drug store or news dealers is
where the men folks" of the Village swap
opinions and have friendly arguments.
you city fellows are just a-ruining this
place." complained native son, who was buy
ing linin2ent.
Now, see here" pleaded the individual
guilty of recent renovations, ''we newcomers
are helping you save Greenwich Village. We
love it for it's fine old past as much as you do.
That's why we come down here and buy homes
that were falling to decay and spend money on
them. If we hadn't come along IN time the
place might have become slum or been blot
ted out as residential section and gobbled up
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
dmowLd and HndH Em humoN oNmmaky


while, and spake at length to Shahrazad thus;
alas all glory and honor vanisheth from
Islam Peace enveopeth the city of Bagdad
and setteth heavily upon my soul. No foe
defieth US and we seek no converts to the
faith by weight of the blade, and ehe souls
of my emirs and pashas grow weak and
womanlike, so that to-day they have begged
me to adopt an edict commanding that hence
forth all executions be by the bow string and
not by the sword. Too much peace hath made
women of my lords, and | in wrath have
even now cast the blade of my forebears from
me- Yet, oh moon of my delight, oh Mum
chausen of Bagdad I have a couple bow
strings in my hip pocket, and unless thy tale
be good"--
Then spake Shahrazad in haste:
''Alas! that the great Caliph Hy-an of the
Ruddy Countenance dwelletf not in Bagdad,
for then should the city, though at peace with
the world, rock and shake to the tunlult Of
warlike shocks and resound to battle cries.
"For the blood of Saladin, the sword Of
Islam, coursed through the veins of tie good
Caliph and forever melted him to conflict, so
that Peace proceeded to climb into the top
most branches of the nearest tree when she
him approach.
"And Hy-an met in battle the Shel Meyer
and Sam Untermyer Effendi and the rebel
Emir Kuran and the City Club and the Cti-
zcns Union, warriors all, and they plunged
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

N RIGHT as the steel Of Damascus are
n the eyes Of the houris of Paradise
Red as the crown that Allah, the all
knowing, hath placed upon the era
mum of the Caliph Hy-lan are their lips.
White as the SHOWS Of the Caucasus are the
arms wherein rest those who have died for
the faith Of Islam, and yellow as the works
Of Will ibn Hearst, the Sheik al Islam, are
their tresses.
Eternal bliss is theirs who fare forth on
the jihad and sell their lives dearly in conflict
With the infide Glory be to them who guard
The faith with scinitar and spear! Praise
everlasting be to the emirs and pashas and
esys Of the court of the good Caliph Hy-lan
tae Ruddy CountenanceI For these, even
piping times Of peace, keep alight the flame
u war by joustings and Journeys among them
selves
NOW it came to pass when the winds of the
thousand and twenty-ninth night came walk
lng UP from the desert through the streets
aau oazaars of Bagdad, Shahryar, king OF
shss' repaired to his harem and appeared
'e1ore his Sultana, Shahrazad, Then loos-
saea ne the sword of his fathers which girt
s' waist and flung it from easement, call
'as loudly upon the name of Allah mean
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

One butcher has row of arm chairs in
front of his spotless counter, such social
center is his immaculate shop. To his patrons
it seems not in the least incongruous that he
is poet and musician. He looks like bank
president or surgeon as he defty trims
your favorte cut, while he tells you about the
opera he attended last evening.
"She seems quite nice; had quite chat
with her at KS this morning" says one old
resident to another discussing the latest cb-
ject of curiosity. To meet one at Mr.. KS
meat market is almost in itself enough to
establish prestige.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
To the old
residents all
neIU cOynerS
TO the uillage
are "those
artists

Ter, settled down opposite to an old resident
Recently the little girl was i'll, and every
morning the Old-Timer sent over two freshly
laid eggs, for the old residenter keeps a few
chickens. He always has.
Old Mrs. Methudy isolated between two
modelled houses, is bitter on just one phase Of
the artistic invasion
"All I want to know about these new folks
is the way their windows look Not decent
white lace curtain among the whole kit and ker
Doodle Of them. Calico, some of them have
and goods with the colors all run together in
no pattern-and such colors. There's one
house ali fixed up in some outlandish foreign
style and--would you believe it?-when those
folks moved in they put up curtains that were
that soiled and grinly they were as gray as my
cat. Not even clean white ones in the parlor.
That woman ought to be ashamed"
But some day soon old Mrs. Methudy will
encounter the woman with the ''soiled" win
dow curtains and they will become friends and
the old lady will forgive even the glass drap
ings of theatrical gauze.
The neighborhood stores are of great assist
ance in helping along the amalgamation One
goes to market in the Village. The grocer and
the butcher are not mere phone numbers to
their clientele The shops are friendly gath
ering places presided over by genial proprie-
tors who have the housewives interest at
heart.
Mrs Banks, wouldn't advise you to buy
lettuce to-day. It's very poor quality. I only
bought few heads at market this morning,
but I'm not recommending it. Artichokes?
They are too high. I knew my customers
wouldn't want them at the price. Now, this
watercress is tine-crisp and fresh--12 cents
a bunch and better buy than lettuce at 15."
The new resident soon stops shopping
around and places her confidence in the grocer
she finally selects Prices are surprisingly uni
form and reasonable, so one is safe in patroniz
ing the nearest store. unless the personality of
the tradesman few doors beyond is more con-
genial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01
POLK COUNTY'S
NIMRODS NUMBER
OVER SIX HUNDRED

Barlow, Jan. Special Polk
county has issued 636 hunting licenses
since the opening of the season here,
on November goth. 1t has been an ex-
cellent hunting season, especially for
birds, quail and doves, and It opened
with a bevy of hunters in the woods
on the first day The season closes
on list, and with the nearing of that
date, the issuance Of licenses is be-
cominf thing of the past. Only thir-
teen licenses have been issued during
all of January or these, seven were
resident county licenses, two non
resident county licenses, and four non
resident hunters licenses
Resident county licenses bring a
fee of ST. Nonresident county IL
censes bring a fee of 81, and non-resi-
dent hunters licenses, SIS. OF the
GIG licenses issued this year, SIS
were resident county; 1lS non-resi-
dent county; Is nonresident hunters
licenses This makes the aggregate
income to the county from hunting
licenses SLIP. The county Judge
who issues the licenses, is entitled to
% cents, 80 cents and 81 of each fee
respectively, and the rest is put into
the county school fund According tC
this division, the hunting season will
have enriched the school fund by the
addition of $9l75O this season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01
JUST MISSED PERFECTION.

First Cocky Ton horseback That
cove we've had wurrukin' for yer
arsked me fur job this mornin'.
Was he steady chap, Ryan?
Second Cocky-He was. If he'd
ha' bin inny stiddier he'd ha' bin mo-
tionless. The Bulletin (Sydney).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01
READY TO BEGIN
ON A COMMUNITY
HOUSE FOR CITY

Preliminary details have been care.
iuly considered in connection with
the proposed erection of a parish COM
muulty house by The members Of All
SaintsSEpiscopal parish Of Lakeland.
At . meeting of the executive commit
tee recently appointed TO take charge
Of the project. held at All Saints rec
tory on Friday afternoon, Chairman
". 6. Moore announced the compile
ton of the committee by the appoint
ment Of w T. Jeffcott as secretary
and W. w. Chase as trustee OF the
building fund.
The committee decided ihat there
was sufficient encouragement forth
coming to warrant proceeding with
the undertaking, and it was agreed 10
utilize the site on Lemon street now
occupied by the old parish house The
first step viii be- 10 secure suitable
architects l&ms SO that some idea
may be obtained as to probable cost
oi a building that viii serve the PEG
pie Of Lakeland as an assembly and
social hall and also possibly include
gymnasium and bowling alley for
work among the boys and young men
also a reading room. The selection
of a suitable name for the building
will be based on suggestions received
from those Interested in the project
4 In few days a systematic effort
Will be made to secure sufficient
funds to enable the committee to al
least make a start At the present
time about $3.50 is Immediately
available, this amount having beer
voluntarily promised by several mer
and women Interested in providing
Lakeland with something that will be
Of value to the entire community
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01
WHOLE FAMILY SICK

IAN OF my six brothers and sisters,
Is well as myself, have suffered since
childhood from stomach and liver
trouble and bloating. | thought it ran
in the family and that | could never
lie cured. but. thanks to Mayr' S Won
derful Remedy, since taking it nearly
year ago | have been enjoying the
best of health and feel like new
person. | have no trouble from any
thing | eat 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh -.
IL tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For sale
by City Drug Store and by druggists
everywhere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
@eoolatiomsplam i Nsoree.

SSfelge v@er6ens @ang" agte6e
Mrbeioerparttet, Ser ilutteoe fig til
Moitau= sSsnternationalen 1918, 'nl1
npltg at begDn6e en- Op1tan6 be6 at
iGtte S1o paa bel6ige Erelaitlagre
&riitiania, i6et 6e antog> at bette
bil6e tiltreffe fig be1e &obe6ita6ens
0pn1erfiombe6. Saainart Sl6en be-
gpn6te. at raie, agte6e oe rebolutione>
e>nt beiette &aiernerhe, Sobe6politt<
ftationen (rMo. 1919 og Selegraf= og
9elefonitationerne, arreftere Statsz
raa6et og @eneralerne og oerpaa
telegrafiif un6errette &robinierne ON
@ebolutionen og ben bel6ige @rob-
ring al &ope6ita6en.
Man berte6e, flyer .8er6ens
Gang, at Grobringen at. @eiten af
2o116et piloe blibe let, oa set bare
bar ct Spprgsmaal ON Mo6, 9i-
,ieiplin og @aabe11. 8la6et erflerer,
.m 31anerne iibe6e no % tom til
MDnbigbe6ernes &ien6ifab.
seogen beiteu1t Dag bar; lite iiffe iat
for Ben angibeliee NIans l1ofgrelfe..
Set nar bare iagt, at Ben ifnl6e uos
fgres i ct beleiligt 0ieblit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
HaH til Jn1uannrrrr,

II. g. l16enrigsminiiterium be6er
os gisre opnerfiom paa, at noIer,-
oinge, ser REFER til Sc Sorenebe
@tater ober Canada, noa bope De-
res @as biieret al 6en omerifonife
&oniul / set 2an6, be fon1mer fra.
5olf, Der finoer @anifeligbeb beo at
faa &asiet pijeret af Sen amerifanife
&oninl> bitter unoerti6en paa oen
l1obei at reiie til Canada, bbor oe
oa penter ne6 2etbeo at funne foa
&asiet biieret for @iberereiie til De
5oreneoe @tater. De fon11ner jom
Hegel ftore @anffeligbeoer oerbeo,
oa Sc amerifanife &oniuler i @ana-
6a lite bar &et til at piiere 8as1er
for ublen6inge.
n6enrtgsmintlteriet roa6er en-.
bber, Ser bar Slegt eller @ennet,
Der eniter at fon1me til Mmerifa, til
at ffripe til Dem og forflare DEM,
bborleoes oe ifal bore fig as. De
ffal fprit foa ct @eiiepas fra beres
Holitimeiter. Derefter ffo1 oe per-
ionligt bringe bette @as til set a,ne,
rifanffe &onlnlat, bbor oe maa no,
lfploe en- &ni6gning om Eillooel{e til
at reiie til Mmerifa. Set er MI til
Dags lite let at faa 6e1.ne Gillabelle,
og oct bill bere be6fommen6e til flor
&ielp, bpis oe me6bringer 8rebe fra
Slegtninge 6e Sorene6e @tater, /
bbtlfe oiSie forflarer, bborfor sSS1nn1i.
|granten enifer at reiie beroper, bpa6
bet er Meninge1: at bon ifaI arbeibe
peo, og bos bbem baH fam 30 be11
ferite Eio. &bis 6e tilrejien6e er el-
ore Solf eller iffe er / (5tan6 til at
forigrge fig ielb, maa oe n1eobrinee
Mffioabits fra @lRgt11il1ye Mmert.
ia, Ser erflerer fig billige til at ga
rantere, at 6e itfe oil fol6e set offent.
lige til 8Dr6e UNDER 6eres 9pbol6
berobre. @n @rflering fra oen fteb-
ltge 8nnf, at be6fommenbe er al go6t
@p og bar ct go6t sSSn6fon1me, moa
|be6legges. Oilers bill Der bengaa
Weaaneoer, me6ens &o11lulen 1pger
bisie Oplpsninger giennem l1oen-
rigsminiiteriet.
@nbber, Der gnlfer @jelp be6 n6.
fer6igel1en al iaa6anne 8rebe og Mf.
fioapits, ffal Blot ifribe til Daniib
@ection, Mn1erican &eo @rois,
8roa6pap, Seem Sort. @ib fbrfte
&rep iaa u6fprlige 0plpsnineer iom
lnuligt. &p6e &ors D6er oenne Sic
nelte al6eles gratis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
&nllman=Arbeiberne pl life finbe Jig
/ Qbnsne6fetteIfe. !,

Sogforetingsarbeioere un6er @ull=
MANS =@ompagniet bill iffe antage en-
foreTaaet 2gnne6iettelie af 20 @ro-
cent, ser bleb foreilaaet af Mrbei6er=
fon1tteen for in6uitrielle Sorbol6e.
De s4rbeibere, Der bar tilite6e paa
Mp6et og ion repreIentere6e 35 til
40 Nrocent al 6e 5000 Mrbeioere
be6 &ullman-M -Mnl9gget, iten1te ne,
itenunig for lite at antage 11ogen
2gnre6uttion. Ser fren1fon1 lite 1,o=
ge1t &rniel meo &enipn til, bba6
Mrbei6erne bil6e gi6re, bbtS &on1z
pagniet ig1torere6e Dem og re6ucerer
2g1ningerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
Trm O6a iDn9er for 8prnene i Me.us
Dorf.

8ro1,rfirfens 5oriamlingsial boz
ifelee ~Mor6lpiet" oberfpl6t; Ser por
5olf of ollie Ml6re: Beoiteforelore-
nes bpioe Soar ffinne6e peo @iben
|af @n1aabgrne1tes guile 2ofter. Og
Ser bar sssulelps og Suleitierner.
Men ober Dem alle ltraale6e Sru
Obas 9ine meo ben CLANS, ion1
&ierligbe6en til 8grnene altio ten-
Ser Dem. Sc 9ine fan bum mi en-
gang lite gigre garnle; en- bbio @n.
rpf og itore @tangbriller laber be,,-
6e, ellers ct np6eligt 8eoftemooer-
pore, men 3inene ipiller ffielmffe
iom ct Burns og floge fom en- @ibpl.
Les. SUN fang n2ille &iggo bill bn
ri6e &anfe?" 8ilen ON set lille.
8ierg langt 116e / Sfoben, oen an1e-
rifanife Gang ON Sen lille @ige, fom
telefonere6e til fin Mo6er i &inle1,
ct lille Meiterberf ON ct Barn, Ser
er bange for Merfet og en6nl flere.
@an fit / 6orgaars Torflorineen
paa bbert Galo en- Del af benbes
eneitaaenbe l1ngoommeligbe6: oenne
ful6foune 6oritaaelie af 8arnet,
ben fan 10 Inn finbes en- SieI, Ser
lite el6es. Sru O6a er en- of be
iielone, alt for fielone &unitnerirt.s
Der, bos bbem &unit og 4arafter
ful6ita116tg .beffer binanoeu og fal-
Der / barmoniff Samflung. {.
Singsberg beo beo Soften ffi6n-
ne og biertelige Oro belfommen, oe;
9aftor Earpgaar6 taffeoe paa be tiifi-
ite6eberer6es 8egne ben feirebe Ma-
oame og bao be1be bringe Da1unart
en- &ilfen fra 6e 6anff-fg6te M.nerifa-
mere Me,p Sort.
Srn 06a fang ogiaa for be banffe
8grn I 9. @abes &irfe i Brooflpn,
% De berlige 6anife 8srneiange par-
n1e6e Sierterne og bragte Taaren
frem. @aitor M,1oerien talte frn,1ttt
og griben6e. On 8nf til ssJr,1 Dba. 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
Gerre 2pnebinger.

Ser Dar ferre 2pncbinger / 1920
emo / 1919, oplpier 3uifegee< sSS11itit1t-
tet. 81. 8erioner, 6eriblan6t 8 bbi6e
Man6, blep lpncbet / Mar moo s83
i 6ior og 64i / 1918. otter Stater
bar 2pncbingerne / slar foroelt Jon
felger: Seras, 10; Georgia, 8; Mis.
iisiippi, Maban1a % 6lortoa, z
bier; Mtnneiota, Mortb Carolina,
0Habon1a og California, 8 bber;
Mrfanias, &anias, Sllinois, Sem
tucfp, Misiouri Ohio, goltb Garo=
lima, girsinia og @eit gitginia, /
bber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
v9o,,teiteabs".

9a en- 9el l11ifferbeo ipnes at
bore berjfen6e iblan6t 2an6sm9n6
berobre iaabeliom / Danmarf an=
gaaen6e frit 2anb (6omeitea6s) ben-
ben6te leg mig til II. g. Depart=
mert Of Mgricu1ture i @albington,
9. g., for at faa en- officiel &apport
paa bette 9n1raaoe. Sparet. bar,
-Iom ieg bentebe; men leg ifal Blot
gibe bette lille l166rog al 0ireftgr
8. .. @raps 8reb til mig / 6anit
Sberiettelle, 1om btl pere tilitreffe:
Zig 0plpsntng ON &ope6ipergsn1aa
let: - - uSi6en 6enne Dipi.
iion al Il. g. Deportment Of slgri.
culture bar baft ioa 1nangfol0ige
2eiligbeoer til at benbiie 6oreiper-
gere til Deres &ontor og bar mo6ta=
get iaa prompt oe oelfon1men &ienit.
billigbe6, er, hi glade pe6 at tie11e
Dem meo ollie SplDsninger, hi Tan
Set er bel at fomme ibu, at ollie oe
be6ite 2an61trefninger er optage1
for le1ge iioen, og at praftiif tal1
alt, iom er tilobers al frit 2ano
maa far1nes peo ~6rp Farming metb:
oos" Q1. g. Garmers' 8u1letir
1852 be6 nsSSrrigatton" eller &rea,
turapl. Npbpggeren maa bore til.
freos be6 at leoe / sssiolation, uber
mo6erne 8efpemneligbe6er og 10:
ctale 6oroele, iarnt bore bere6t pao
meget niifre &eiu1tater. 9esu6er
bebebes en- &apftal al omtrent 1900
Dollars for at u6itpre en- al 6isif
u&omeitea6s" n1e6 ne6be116ige &rea:
tnrer og SSnbentarier.
Bi6ere &ommentarer bebpbes iffe
S. Mol6enbamer,
department 9lgric11lture, 9llbanp,
81. 9.