davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09

-iComo puede ser possible, siendo
que no tiene mas que diez Y nueve
amos?
NO se.. Parece raro, en- efecto.
Isl, muy raro. iQue hombre lie
parece usted mas notable entire los
que haya conocido?
Aaron Burr.
-Pero, teniendo diez nueve amos,
usted no ha podido conocer a Aaron
Burr.
-Voto a.. ST sabe usted mejor
que yo 10 que mi Sc reiere, ipor
que demonios me interroga usted?
oh! no era mas que una suges-
tion. iEn que circunstancias trabo
relaciones con Aaron Burr?
He aqui. Me hallaba por casua-
lidad presente sus funerales y me
rogo que no hiciese tanto ruido, w..
-Pero 81 estaba usted en- sus fu-
nerales, quiere decir que estaba muer-
to. Y 81 estaba muerto, ;que le inn
portaba hiciese usted no ruido?
No Sc. Siempre fue un POGO ma
niatico ese respecto.
-Entonces no entiendo NADIA. Us
ted dice que lie hablo y que estaba
muerto.
-Nunca he dicho que estuviera
muerto.
En- fin. iEstaba muerto vivo?
"A fe mia, unos dicen que muer-
to, otros- dicen que estaba vivo.
-iY usted que spensaba?
-iYo? NADIA; nj me importaba
pensar. No era yo ell enterrado.
Sin embargo. Vamos! Veo que
no saldremos nunca, de aquf. Dejeme
hacerle otras pregnntas. Z En- que fe-
cha nacio usted? ID
-El lunes 81 de octubre de 1893.
-Pero es impossible ESQ lie daria
doscientos veinte .cuatro amos. Como
explica usted esto!
Mo me 10 exp,ico, absolutamente.
no me decia usted antes que te-
MIA solo diez v nueve amos? Y ahora
aparece teniendo doscientos veinte y
cuatro. Es una contradiction fagran-
te.
do veras. SLo ha usted adverti-
do2 Gle G un apret6n de manos).
variss veces, en- efecto; eTo me ha
parecido como una contradiction que
no he podido resolverla nunca iC6mo
nota usted las cosasl
-Gracias por Ell cumpIdo. 6Ha to-
nido tiene usted hermanos hernia
mas?
Eth! Me-. Me-. Me parece que 81,
pero no recuerdo.
He 'aqui Ia declaration mas extra
ordinaria que Sc me haya hecho!
-Por que? GPor que piensa usted
ESQ?
Que Quiere usted que piense! Vea-
mos. Busque usted en- sus recuer-
dos. All! Ese retratc que hay en- la
pared, iquien es? iNo es uno de sus
hermanos?
-Ah! isl 81, SIT Ahora me 10 re-
tuerGa usted. Era un 1nio hermano,
William Bill, como le llamabamos iPo-
bre Billl
-Naturalmente. AL menos asi 10 su-
pongo. Ntlnca Sc lla podido saber. Hay
un gran misterio sobre ESQ.
Els triste, muy triste. Desaparecio,
5verdad?
-Si, fu6 enterrado.
--Ah! 5Y como decia usted que ha-
bia sobre ESQ un gran misterio?
Isl, porque yo no Sc 81 Ell enterrar
do fu6 el o. si fuf 70 Ell muerto.
Como! Pero usted esta vivo!
Mo 10 Sc.
iC6mo Sc explica ESQ, entonces?
Que segin parece, Y asf 10 exp'i-
co yo, que cuando chico nos cambiaron
de cuna un dia, asf que yo no Sc 81
Ell muerto soy yo 81 fue Bill, porque
81 soy 70 Ell muerto yo soy Bill 81 el
muerto fu6 Bill 70 no dejo de ser el
que soy.
Y con gran sorpresa mia, el Joven
Sc rev6 las manos la cabeza y sin
taarme tempo de aeompanarlO, sali0
disparado.
Mark TWAIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
Nrao ARRoLLADo PoR Ell TRoIE

En- Ia calle San Agustin, parada 61a
el caro- electrico que cOnducia Emilio
Mufoz, arroll6 al nino Felix Manuel
Lafontaine, causandole contusiones le-
YES de fss que fu6 asistido en- la Sala
de Socorros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
RE BASE BALL

LOS cUATRo JINETEs DEsTRozAN
Ell ALL SAN JUAN EN- Ell JUEGo
DEL 4 DE JULIO. MET LA EsTRE-
LILA DE LA TARDE. vELoC1DAD
JUEGA INIMITABLE EN- Ell CEN
TRIAL FIELD. FABITo PIcHEA CO.
MO EN- sUS MEJoREs TIEMPos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-09
De los grandesl..

Ccontinuaci6n dc la ea. pagina).
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
SEES END Of WORLD
 BEGINNING IN l925
Speaker Here Says Bible Predict.
 ed Present Period Of Unrest

Troubles subsequent to the World war will last for two years longer after which the world will gradually settle down to the millennium. which will hegin in 1895 and last i,aA0 years" according to W, W, kessleT in a lecture ta the International Rihle Students, af New Britain, on the suhr ieei, "The Desire of All Nations
 slf, kessler told his hearers the World war and the subsequent nn7 rest throughout the world were pre- dieted in the Bible, which also pre' diets revolution and uphsaEals for the next two years, From that point An he says, man will hegin 10 he restored to "Edenie happiness" He saidi
 ''The Lord caused nraphe 10 foreteil the conditions in the world to' day, the cause, and grand result to humanity after the trouble, T will shake all nations and the desire of all nations vii leome.' We are now in this shaking time when everything that can he shaken will he shaken and only those things based nnon justice and truth may remain. tHeh, i?i26-a7D
 At the close of Jesus ministry Ills nearest disciples came to Him deslr'
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19

hospital, He Nas Fs years old ana had been iR the ministry ss yssra
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
IF RHEUMATIC
 BEGIN ON SALTS
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry. Avoid Exposure. Eat No
 Sweets.

Staff off the damp ground. avoid exposure. keep feet dry. eat no sweets of any kind for a while, drink lets of water and above all take q spoonful of lad Salts occasionally to help keep down uric and toxic acids.
 Rheumatism Is caused by poison toxins, called acids. which are gene rated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys 10 filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurty. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys 10 do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this poison, which keeps accumu- latng and circulating throu~-l the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles. causing stiffness, soreness and muscles, causing stiff ness, soreness and pain. called rheu- matism
 At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put table, spoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morn- ing for a week This is helpful to neutralize acidity. remove body waste also to stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
EXERCISES AT HARVARD
Members of seaiar lass Conduct the entire Program of Glsss nay at
 Cambridge, Mas, University,

Cambridge, June ls,-AIemhers Of the senior class conducted the entire program of class day at HaRard uni Nersity today. The class Oratl0n and poem were delivered this morning; The ivy orati0n and confetti fight in the stadium formed the program for lhe afternoon and spreads, dancing and concert hy the glee club are scheduled for the evening,
 The class oFation, written by Robert r. Bradford, of Boston, who is al Red Top, cenn,, with the crew, was read hy John q, Flint Of Boston, Marshall 4, Rest of Evanston, Iu,, read the class poem, Theodore Morrison Of Lynn read the class ode and Bernard \, u0gan Of Stoneham. was the ivy orator,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
LIONS ROAR LOUD FOR
 LAST TINE THIS YEAR
Members Sing swan SoRg aa Regular L.lRaAaaa al Ills Club This Moan
 -Rasnms Meetings in September,

A, ], TrindeE supervisor of the State Trade schools, delivered the address al the last meeting of the season Of the New Britain lioRs' club held this noon at the Elks' club on Washington street, The only summer meeting will be held on July n al the farm of Dr, Joseph H. Potts.
 Connecticut vas the first state in the lnlled States aHd New Britain and Bridgeport were the first two cities in this state 10 have vocational training schools, MT, fFinder told the members of the club, He spoke briefly on the great work lhe trade schools have done and how pFe-veea- ton schools have been founded since the organization Of state trade schools
 The legislature Of 1909 permitted the slate school board 10 conduct trade schools and in 1910 the iirst two schools were opened in New Britain and Bridgeport, two of The alrgest nanufaeturing cities in the state and where many boys were leaving school after completing the fifth. sixth and even the seventh grades instead Of continuing their studies,
 The speaker asserted that the trade schools have been responsible for q largo number Of hays and girls re- in school when they ordinar. fly would have quit and started into work without any kind of training. He stated that now such schools have been established in all parts Of Con- neelieut and throughout most all of the states in this country,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19

aus Of hndiRg eut II possible NhsR
 they eeasa expect Hls return for the
 establishment Rf the kingdom snd
 bS what signs taeg might discern its
 approach, Their gsrds were Tell
 shat shall be the sign of Thy com
 lhg lGHeen PFeseneel and of the cad
 of the weFld lGEssk Agasl' In Ter
 ply Jesus briefly summed up the his-
 loTy Of this Gospel age in a lev
 verses, Then beginning with the
 seventh verse he indicated certain
 signs of the approaching end-these
 were m the World war, famiRes, pes tilenees and earthquakes All of
 these We have witnessed since lslA, The last mentioned is lhe general
 period in which We new are, earthr quake m Scripture heinz symbolic of revolution, Verses eight to is de- scribe the worldwide persecution of Christians and the increasing evil condition in the world, Verse IA tells af the world wide proclamation 0f the coming good time, A climax IS reached in the sist, ssnd and 2srd verses which show the impending great trihnlatian, universal fire or anarchy with which this Age will close, When ye see these things he- gin ia come 10 pass then look np, llft np your heads for your deliver anee drawelh nigh Luke sil2s,
 ''l'he return Of the Jew 10 the Holy Land is also to he taken for an evidence of the near approach af inc kingdom, Jesus himself said u.nke siisi1 that Jerusalem shall be tFad- den down of the Gentlles until the times of the Gentiles he fulhlled.' Bible students count the times of the Genilles as a definiily marked period in the Scriptures sSsA years in dmra. lion reaching from s06 R, C, ial4l A. D. According to this the World war came exactly on time, Other l show that troubles sue. i eeeding the war will last until 1928 at which time order Will begin 10 pre- vail. mankind having learned the folly of attempting 10 resist the com l ing king. Then will come earth's great jubilee which will last i,00O years, Under Israel's law the Jubilee , every nftleth year restored every man to his family and posses 'lons.
 "christ's reign will restore the en billions of Adams race to Edenic happiness it they are willing and ohedient' II will restore to them all hat Adam lost and for which Jesus lied on Calvary"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
LEGION NOT IN IT
,ioiumby Acting as Private indi,id.
 nal in Appropriations Bont. Ac-

Lewiston, Mont. June la,-Quiney Scott, historian Of the American Legion Of Montana yesterday tele. Graphed the American I.cFion Weekly regarding alleged connection of the Legion with tho nempsHy- Gibbons fight at shelby, July {,
 The negotiations. he said, were started by State Commander l.oy !. Molumhy for the Eegion. but without consulting the executive committee which disclaimed all connection with the fight, From that time on Mo- lumhy acted in his private capacity.
 Mir. Scott emphasized the fact that tho legion is not connected with the fight at shelby.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
Jugo Slavs Not Planning
 Military Intervention

Belgrade, June ia.--Jugo Slavia will not intervene militarily in Bull saria. Foreign Minister Ninitich told parliament yesterday during an inter pellation on the Balkan situation. NJ. Ninitich said ugo-Slava was suf- ilciently strong so that Bulgarian events constituted no danger for her and Bulgaria could be menace only to herself. Diplomatic action. the foreign minister added, could be based only on violation of the treaty.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
Illinois Senate Passes Anti
 Mask Bill, Hits K. K. K.

Springfield. H.. June is.-An anti mask bill directed at the Ku Klux kian was passed by the Illinois sem ate last night. with two senators voting present and about 20 other members absentng themselves while the roll was called. The bill goes to the house for action on senate amendments. The measure was in- troduced by Representative Roberts. republican. Chicago. n negro.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
EPW0RTH LEAGUE MEETS.
Field. Picnic and House Party With
 Bristol in Plainville, Voted.

The Epworth league of the Metho- dist church met last evening at the home of Vincent Doolittle at 265 Pennington avenue and voted to hold field day and picnic with the Young People of the Methodist church of Bristol and a house party at the Plainville camp grounds OH Labor day.
 Leonard C. Yoke was elected first vice president to succeed Miss Helen Johnson, resigned. Games were played and refreshments were served
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
Ernfold, Sask., Wrecked
 By Violent Wind Storm

Regina. sask,. June la.-The vil- lage Of Enod, sask,, 67 miles west of Moose Jaw, is a mass Of wreckage as the result of tornado that swept over the district Saturday midnight The nine year old daughter of Mir and Mrs. William Rudd of Uren was blown from a buggy She was found uninjured mile and half away.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19

of the Methodist Protestant, fer sight years gsReFsl secretary or lhe board of foreign missions of the Methodist Protestant church, and former presi- dent of the general conference died last night al the Maryland general
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
Dr. Tagg, Veteran Preacher
 Among Methodists, Dies

Baltimore, June ls,-Fhe Rev Rr, Francis c, Tagg, for sa years editor
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19

EYeglass makers can supply glasses ia correct any enc of lsAlsa defects la Visien,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05
CITY ITEMS.

Cloak Dept, salesladies wanted FOL
Saturday afternoons and evenings nj
The Big store-Raphasl's Dept. Store
adyt,
Mr., and Mrs. George II. Wells OF
Hart street have returned after a
motor trip 10 Canada.
where the Ganges Flows" fox
tfot record, C, l.. Pierce a. co.-advt.
The New England Security Co. has
brought suit for $3.50 against 3. ID.
Abrahamian. The action Is return
able In the city courts OF Hartford on
the first Monday In October. Deputy
Sheriff Matthew papsiak served the
writ and property OF the defendant IN
this city has been attached. Allen Il.
BroSmith OF Hartford In counsel for
the plaintiff.
Cloak Dept. salesladies wanted for
Saturday afternoons and evenings at
The Big store-Raphacls Dept. Store.
adyt.
Miss Emma Miller of AIS Arch
street has returned from trip to
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New
York.
Drop In Chevrolet prices. Open
models sal, Coupe sac. Sedan Sos.
All models ready. Main St.-advt.
Miss Rose Miller of Arch street
will be contralto soloist for the High
Holidays at the Emmanuel Synagogue,
Hartford.
Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans'
--adyt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05
Charity Board Rejects
Bids for Town Home Annex

Because bids submitted by contrac-
tors who had figured on the con-
structlon OF an annex to the town
home were considerably higher than
the amount appropriated for the
work. the charity board yesterday re-
iected all bids. The sum OF $4,000
has been granted for the building. but
the lowest bid offered was $4,000 in
excess of that amount. Judge w. +.
Mangan, chairman OF the board, said
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05

ana orsins Wright on the subject,
I'VE arc seeking 10 build M a local
chapter Of the association In the cities
Of Connecticut as In other states and
are striving 10 speed up this work
through award OF scholarship 10 con-
testsnts who will work M local inter.
est and enroll 100 members. You will,
therefore. appreciate how important
IL is 10 the association II yon will
make public through the press your
conclusions, II the statement Is true
that the press or a newspaper OF New
Britain has announced that YOU In
tended 10 investigate the association"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05
CITY ITEMS.

The ladies OF the Rohemlan Eagles
aill hold q regular monthly meeting
at the home OF Mrs. Joseph eeiek Of
81 Hart street, Thursday afternoon
al $40 o'clock,
Millinery salesladies wanted for
Saturday afternoons and evenings, Al
The Big store-Haphael's Dept store
advt,
otto BurekhaTdl has gone 10 Cape
Cod TO attend the funeral of his
father-in- law, William Niekersen. the
news OF whose sudden death was re-.
eeiyed yesterday,
Drop IN Chevrolet prices, Open
models sal, Coupe s42. sedan sss,
An models ready. Main si,-adyt.
James A, Murphy and daughter,
Miss Florence Murphy, OF 81 Beaver
street. will spend their vacation at
Palmer and boston, Mass.
September Victor records, C. l.,
Pierce & co.-adW,
Miss Caroline A, Bollerer. daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Boiler.
or. of ~ l.inwoed street, left today
Tor Springfield. Mass. where she will
take up her duties as art supervisor
In the public schools.
Sept. Victor Records at Morans.-
adyt
Miss Olga Marehesi Ii Visiting In
New York city and IN New Jersey.
Mrs. Samuel w. Atkinson OF ias
Oak street Is seriously III at the New
Britain General hospital.
See Art Model yietrola at Morans'.
-adyt.
The condition OF Boyd Houncheli
who In al 81. Francis hospital. Hart
ford, IL much improved. He Is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Hounchell
OF Elm Hill.
victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans,
--advt
Elliott NJ. Prcble. former assistant
general secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
has assumed his new duties In the
Hartford Y. NJ. c. a,
Lunch at Halllnan's.-advt.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Scott have
returned after motor trip to King
ston, n. Y.
Sept. Victor Records at Morans.-
advt.
Sebastian Cianci has leased a store
at 80 Lawlor street to Leonardo
Nelosel for 0 years at $40 a month
New Art Model Victrola at Morans'.
-advt.
Mayor and Mrs. A. NJ. Paonessa and
family have returned from Lake
Pocotopaug.
MONDAY Lunches at crowell's.-
adv.
William G. Cowlishaw, superin-
tendent of charities, has resumed his
duties after a vacation.
Drop in Chevrolet prices. Open
models s31, Coupe SAC, Sedan $6S.
All models ready. Main St.-advt.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Enoch and
daughter of West Main street, who
have been at Atlantic City, N. j., have
returned home.
A store in the United building has
ber1 leased by James Truscio for one
year at $50 a month.
Millinery salesladies wanted for
Saturday afternoons and evenings, at
The Big Store-Raphaels Dept. Store.
advt.
The claims committee of the COM
mon council will meet Thursday eye
ming at S o'clock at city hall.
Phil Gilman plays Dance of the
Demons" for the Victor. No. 1904.
C. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt
Vincent Sastare of ia Franklin
street and Miss Anna Schleicher of 20
Holmes avenue were married ycster-
day afternoon by David L. Nair, a
justice 'of the peace.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05
SCHOOL FOR AIRMEN
ENCOURAGES PROBE
Invites Mayor TO Investigate and
Tells Who BaCkerS Are

An investigation OF the National
Aeronautie Association. which Mayor
A. n. Paonessa announced several
weeks ago would be instituted in an
effort 10 determine whether the as
soeiation's proposition OF flying school
scholarships were as represented, "
invited In a letter sent 10 the mayor
by the association,
copy of the letter follows
ION or about July 10. this assoeia-
ton wrote you advising that free
nying scholarship was being inaugu'
rated 10 give qualified young men or
women an opportunity TO learn TO ny
without having TO pay the cost OF tut
ton al a good flying school,
ut was explained In the letter that
these scholarships could be earned
by candidates arousing public inter-
est In your community In support OF
national aeronautics, and effectively
tying that sentiment. through men,
bership In the National Aeronautic
Association. with the nationwide
campaign now under way by the as
ISOLATION. to put America first In the
air.
you we're 80 kind as TO recon-
mend the names OF two persons as
contestants.
I'VE are now informed that New
Britain newspaper recently stated
that the mayor would investigate the
N. A. A.
"Will you kindly advise whether
this statement Is correct? II IL is,
will you be so good as to make your
investigation at as carly date as pos
siblc. so that you may give the re-
suits to the paper that announced
you would investigate?
For your information we beg to
state that Howard e. Coffin, vice
president of the Hudson Motor Co.,
Detroit, is president; Col. 3. f. Cas-
tie of the Irving National Bank, New
York, and a former officer in the u.
S. army. is treasurer; Porter II.
Adams of 1852 Beacon street. and
Godfrey Cabot of $40 Old South
Building, both of Boston. are the
governors for the first district. of
which Connecticut is part and that
Hon. Newton Baker, former secretary
of war, and Gen. Leonard Wood are
governors-at-large. DIR. James r.
Williams, one of the editors of the
Boston Transcript will be glad to
give you information about the asso-
citation. We are inclosing facsimile
letters Of the late President Harding
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05
Pony Express Riders
Continue Speeding on

salt Lake City. Sept. 5.--Across
the vast stretches of isolation in
Utah's mountainous northwest area,
the pony express riders rode today,
having covered more than 1860 miles
from st. Joseph, Mo-. to San Fran
cisco. A Is year old daughter of the
west. Miss Myrtle Gardner of Roose-
welt, Utah. will carry the mail from
Parley's Canyon, ten miles distant, to
this city. Miss Gardner is an expert
horse woman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05

the original plans would be returned
TO Architect Henry r. Ludorf with a
request that they be altered In a suf-
ilcient degree to assure the eonstrue.
ton OF the building within the appro-
priation. Specifications will then be
issued and new bids sought.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05
MRS. WILCOX DIES

Deep River. Sept 5.-Mrs. Salome
renison Wilcox, widow of the late
Congressman Washington f. Wilcox
of the old second Connecticut district
and long a railroad commissioner, died
at her home here today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05
WORK FOR DRY REPEAL

Chicago. Sept. 5.--f'ifty workers for
the National American League, Inc.
began open agitation today for modi-
fcation OF the Volstead act to permit
sale OF beer and light wines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
MILLION DOLLARS TO
BE SPENT IN SEEDING
GOLF COURSES ALONE
Two Million Pounds Of
Grass Seed Gives Idea
of Games Growth.

Chicago, J-n. 25.-Golf clubs will
use 100000 pounds Of grass seed this
year for re-s,eding the 2000 links eN-
tant and for planting approximately
200 new courses, according to the cSti-
mate made today by seed dealer.
The older courses, comprising some
200. use an average of 400 pounds a
year willie the new links require 5000
pounds for the first sowing. Most Of
the seed used for fairways is blue grass
and red top, while on the velvety put
ting greens. rarer grasses Of the best
variety find favor.
To obtain the supply necessary for
golf links, the total production is
combcd by seedmen who select best
stock. or about 20 per cent of the to-
tai supply in order to avoid weed seed,
This choice seed sells close TO 10
cents pound so that the outlay Of
golfers for grass seed is about $1,000
600 year.
The Department Of Agriculture has
discovered that the surest AMI quickest
way to. produce putting green's is by
rolling into the prepared ground cut
tngs Of grass pulled from the propagat-
ing beds. The buried grass roots sprout
freely and stu Oily. making fine green
in couple of weeks, whereas the ten
der blades from seed need to be nOur'
ishcd for whole season before the
green is disable.