davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
MRS MFRK DEAD.

Mrs. Merk, mother of Mrs. Ella Al
ward, formerly a resident Of Boze-
man, died Sunday afternoon in Twin
Bridges, according to word received
here. Mrs. Merk was a pioneer Of
Montana. She had visited here many
times, and was known by a number Of
Bozeman people. Besides her daugh-
ter, she is survived by a son, William
Merk Of Silver Star, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Bozeman Couple Wed-George Bal
lard and Laura v. Ballard, both Of
this city, were married at Livingston
Saturday by John Martin, Jr., a JUS
tice Of the peace.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Slight Fire Damage-Fire, originar-
ing spontaneously in a coal shed adj
joining the engine room at the Boze-
man Canning company early Wedes-
day morning did nominal damage,
Quick work by the department un-
doubtedly prevented a more serious
loss.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Mrs. D. D. Smith is visiting friends I
in Billings.
Al A. Bridges is in Harrison on
business.
Attorney E. F. Bunker is in Lewis
town on business.
Mrs. B. F. Holcomb is visiting her
mother in Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sales Of Camp
Creek were Bozeman visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. William Cain, Jr., has returned
from a fcrtnight's visit in Mime
apOlis.
Improvement is noted in the condi-
ton Of Mrs. J. A. Piedalue, who has
been i'll at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Carlson and
daughter have gone to Eugene, Ore,
where they will make their home.
Members of Chapter F, P. E. O., Of
BOzeman were entertained at Living
ston Tuesday by Mrs. H.. J. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen Of Spo-
kane are visiting Mr.. Aliens brother,
Arthur Alien, Of this city.
Mrs. Charles Ruffner has returned
from MissOula; where she visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Swisher.
Mrs. A. B. Blackwood left Thurs
day for her home in Long Beach,
Calf. She spent the summer here
with her children.
George Foreman Of West Gallatin
canyon is at the DeacOness hospital
receiving treatment for an injury to
his foot suffered while chopping wood.
John L. Taylor Of north of Bel
grade is moving to Bczeman. He will
occupy the residence at 4O1 Eighth
Avenue south.
Mrs. NJ. M. Duncan Of Virginia
City is visiting her son, Dean Hause-
man, at the Hauseman home on Fifth
venue south.
Miss Edith McRoberts, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. McROberts, here, left Wed
nesday for Pasadena, Calf.
Prof. William C. Cook underwear.
an operation for appendicitis at thu
Deaconess hospital Wednesday. Hi
condition is reported as satisfactory
Miss Anna Heniwinkle Of Evans
vile, Ind, is visiting Mrs. G. o. Glis
son. Miss Heniwihkle, who was man
ager of Old Faithful camp, Yellow
stone Park, this summer, is en- rout
to California.
Mrs. John Liston Of Nebraska an
her daughter, Mrs. Leila Smith {
Helena, are visiting Mrs. ListOn
son, Glen Liston, at his ranch nes
here.
At the Gilkerscn tea room Tuesds
afternoon a luncheon was enjoyed
% members Of the Current TOpi
section Of the WOman's club. IT
business session was followed by r
ports, an outline of the work for &
coming year, and social chats.
Mrs. Brook Martin, Mrs. Mary
Doane, Mrs. M. P. Davidson, Mrs.
E. Sine, Mrs M. P. Harris and NJ
Fanny Phillips have gone to Nilsson
as delegates from Mount Hyal
chapter to the state convention of I
Daughters of the American Revo
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Mrs. Brook Martin, Mrs. Mary L.
Doane, Mrs. NJ. P. Davidson, Mrs. G.
E. Sine, Mrs. M. P. Harris and Miss
Fanny Phillips have gone to MissOuls
as delegates from Mount Hyalite
chapter to the state convention of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu.
ton, the sessions Of which begaT
Thursday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Marriage ucenses-A marriage IL
cense was issued October 1 by Fred
Lay, clerk Of the district court, to
Earl Lyle WarR6Odl and RosprMay
Morton, both of Belgrade. ON Sep
TENDER 30 a9narriage~ license was is
sued to Glenn A. ST. avidsOnz6f Hell
ena and Virginia L. Hart Of Belgrade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

The StOrk Cans-A daughter wss
born at the Deaconess hospital Tues
day. October 6. to Mr.. and Mrs. III.
C. Dean Of GlenwOod Springs, Wis.
Mrs. DEAN was formerly Miss Ruth
Settle Of Boezman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

JOyriders Fined-H. C. VinsOn and
Clinton Smith, who took two young
women cut for a ride last Thursday
evening and became involved in an
alteration on Main street, were fined
$50 and 500, respectively, as a pen
atty for creating the disturbance.
Smith is said to have struck Vinson
over the head with an auto crank,
inflicting several ugly wounds.
Smiths fine has been paid, but Vinson
is still in Jail. He may be able to
obtain his release later.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Davidson art-Clem A. S. Davidson
Of Helena and Miss Virginia Hart Of
Belgrade were united in wedlock last
Thursday morning by the Rev. H.. G..
Klemme at the residence Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Hart, in Belgrade. The newlyweds
left Immediately after the ceremony
for a short wedding trip. They win
make their home in Helena, where
Mr.. Davidson is in the employ Of the
Montana Power company.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

DR.. J. F. Blair Of Wilson Avenue
south has as his guest Howard
Kerr Of New York City.
F. 2. Warren Of Moore, Mont, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poor.
VIZ. Warren is an uncle Of Mrs. Poor.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. SeerIey Of
Cedar Falls, Iowa, are visiting their
son, DR.. c. c. Seerley, at his home
on West Koch street.
With the expectation of spending
the winter here, Lloyd Nelson and
family have returned from Ogden,
Utah.
Nelson Story III, who had been in
Butte on business matters, returned
to- Bozeman Sunday.
P. ". Axelson Of the c.. I. Johnson
Manufacturing company of st. Paul,
was a business visitor in BOzeman
Wednesday and Thursday.
Joe Conaty, who recently sold his
] interest in the Speciality Boot Shop
here, has gone to Chicago, from where
he will proceed to New York.
: .IlttU%tilJ -A IG =
The Rev. Roy Reeee, pastor Of the
Baptist church at Belgrade, was a
Bozeman visitor Monday. While here
he called at The Courier office.
Mrs. Thomas H. Sears and infant
son, Thomas H., Jr., left the Deacon
ess hospital Monday for their home
at 415 South Third avenue.
Mrs. H. E. Chappell and son, Wes-
ley, who have been visiting Mrs.
Chappel's sister, Miss Edith Aker-
man, have returned to their home in
Poison.
In celebration of her seventh birth
day anniversary, Virginia Poor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R.
Poor, entertained several Of her girl
friends at a party Monday afternoon.
Mrs. G. E. Babe Of Butte is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. w. H.
Fowler of West Babcock street. Mrs
Babe was accompanied here by hel
two children.
, Mrs. w. M. Cobleigh, president 0.
Chapter F, P. E. O., Of Bozeman, has
= returned from Minneapolis where shl
went as a delegation to the hationa
P. E. o. convention.
The Rev. Jesse Lachlen, fOrme
pastor of the First Methodist Episco
= pal church here, but now located a
Billings, spent Sunday and MOnda.
= with friends in BOzeman.
i Mrs. William H. Arnold Of Lon
r Beach, Calf, mother Of Mrs. Charlie
e R. Waterman of this city, was severe
ly injured recently when she fell an
suffered a fracture Of the hip, al
d cOrding to word received by Mr.
# Waterman. She is expected to max
s a rapid recovery.
lr -
DR.. A. Won Oven, a dentist who f
iseveral years practiced in Bozem'
" but who is now located in SpOkar
" mLn-L 81 NJ Elnnonna Wianar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Mrs. William H. Arnold Of Long
Beach, Calf, mother of Mrs. Charles
R. Waterman Of this city, was severe
ly injured recently when she fell and
suffered a fracture Of the hip, ac-
cOrding to word received by Mrs.
Waterman. She is expected to make
a rapid recovery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

At the Gilkerscn tea room Tuesday
afternoon a luncheon was enjoyed by
% members Of the Current Topics
section Of the WOman's club. The
business session was followed by re-
ports, an outline of the work for the
coming year, and social chats.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Mrs. John Liston Of Nebraska and
her daughter, Mrs. Leila Smith of
Helena, are visiting Mrs. Listens
son, Glen Liston, at his ranch near
here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

The Rev. Jesse Lachlen, former
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church here, but now located at
Billings, spent Sunday and Monday
with friends in BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Mrs. w. M. Cobleigh, president Of
Chapter F, P. E. O., of Bozeman, has
returned from Minneapolis where she
went as a delegation to the national
P. E. o. convention.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

DR.. J. F. Blair Of Wilson Avenue
south has as his guest Howard
Kerr Of New York City.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

John L. Taylor Of north of Bel
grade is moving to Bczeman. He will
occupy the residence at 401 Eighth
Avenue south.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Mrs. NJ. M. Duncan Of Virginia
City is visiting her son, Dean Hause-
man, at the Hauseman home on Fifth
avenue south.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Mrs. A. B. Blackwood left Thurs
day for her home in Long Beach,
Calf. She spent the summer here
with her children.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

George Foreman Of West Gallatin
canyon is at the DeacOness hospital
receiving treatment for an injury to
his foot suffered while chopping wood.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Miss Anna Heniwinkle Of Evans
vile, Ind, is visiting Mrs. G. o. CHS
son. Miss Heniwihkle, who was man,
ager of Old Faithful camp, Yellow
stone Park, this summer, is en- route
to California.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Mrs. G.. E. Babe Of Butte is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. W. H.
Fowler of West Babcock street. Mrs.
Babe was accompanied here by her
two children.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Miss Edith McRoberts, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. McROberts, here, left We'd
nesday for Pasadena, Calf.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

Prof. William G.. Cook underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
D~eaconess hospital Wednesday. His
condition is reported as satisfactory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

F. 2. Warren Of Moore, Mont, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poor.
VIZ. Warren is an uncle Of Mrs. Poor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

In celebration Of her seventh birth
day anniversary, Virginia Poor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R.
Poor, entertained several Of her girl
friends at a party Monday afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Seerley IF
Cedar Falls, Iowa, are visiting their
son, DR.. c. c. Seerley, at his home
on West Koch street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

P. w. Axelson of the C. I. Johnson
Manufacturing company of st. Paul,
was a business visitor in BOzeman
Wednesday and Thursday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-27
Earliest Accounts of
Trade Among Nations

From the time that men began to
live In cities, trade, in some shape,
must have been carried on to supply
the town-dwellers with necessaries /;
but 1t Is also clear that international
trade must have existed, and affect
ed to some extent even the pastoral
nomadic races. for we find that Abra-
ham was rich, not only in cattle, but
Ia silver, gold, and gold and silver
plate and ornaments (Gen. 1872;
"a 20, 53). Among trading nations
mentioned in Scripture, Egypt holds
In very early times prominent posi-
ton. though her external trade was
carried on, not by her own citizens,
but by foreigners--chiefly Of the no
madic races. The internal trade of
the Jews, as well as the external, was
much promoted, as was the case also
In Egypt, by the festivals, which
brought large numbers of persons to
Jerusalem, and caused great outlay In
victims for sacrifice and In incense
Il Kings S:63). The places of public
market were, then as now, chiefly the
open spaces near the gates, to which
goods were brought for sale by those
who came from the outside (Neh.
1915, IS; Zech. 1:10). The traders
in later times were allowed to intrude
into the temple, in the outer courts of
which victims were publicly sold for
the sacrifices. Czech. 14:21; Matt.
p 10; John 2 :14).
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-27
Annuifies Were Issued in
Early Bdbylonion Times

Historically annuities antedate life
insurance by far. 1t is thought that
the great development of banking IA
cilities in Assyria and Babylonia must
have provided annuities. The first
definite mention of them, however.
was 40 B. c. In Rome, and Is of siA.h
d character as to justify a belief that
they had been long in use.
In the Middle ages, kingdoms, mu-
inequalities and bankers obtained
money by selling annuities for life or
terms Of years. 1t is said that Erg.
lands national existence during the
wars Of William Of Orange was large
~ maintained through the money OBJ.
tanned by selling annuities. At first
the values Of such contracts were de-
termined without scientific calcuia-
ton; after while the Northampton
mortality table vas compiled and used
as basis, and later the Carlisle
table, but both these bases were far
too favorable to the annuities.
Several British companies took adj
vantage Of the very low price at which
their government granted annuities
and purchased many on the lives Of
sturdy farmers, but payable to their
corporate selves, and thus made large
profitA In 1919 an English actuary
warned the government that It was
losing $4,000 a month. but he was not
needed until 1927, when another &C,
tuary announced that the government
was losing $4,000 a week, and then
the sale Of annuities was stopped af.
ter an estimated total loss Of 5,00O,.
000.-World's Work.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-27
Farmer Has Advantage
Ouer Dweller in City

1t Is common complaint that the
farm and farm life are not appreci-
ated by our people. We long for more
elegant pursuits, or the ways and
fashions of the town But the farmer
has the most sane and natural occu-
patton and ought to find life sweeter,
If less highly seasoned, than any 9TH
er. He alone, strictly speaking, has
a home
How can man take root and thrive
without land? He writes his history
upon his field. How many ties, how
many resources, he has-his friend
ships with his cattle. lis team. his
dog, his trees, the satisfaction In his
growing crops, in his improved fields !:
his intimacy with Nature, with bird
and beast. and with the qui Nening
elemental forces: his cooperation With
the clouds. he sun. the seasons, heat,
wind, rain, frost
Nothing will take the various social
distempers which the city and arti-
fetal life breed ont of a man like
farming, like direct and loving contact
with the soil. 1t draws out the poi
son. 1t humbles him, teaches him pa
tience and reverence, and restores the
proper tone to his system.-John Bur
roughs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-27
Redbird Got Its Name
From Church Dignitory

AT first thought 1t is difficult to ses
the relationship between the common
redbird, or cardinal, and the hinges of
the front door. The explanation is
simple enough, however, when the
words are traced to their source. The
redbird was originally called a card
inal because his plumage bore the
coloring Of the hat and cassock of q
cardinal of the Roman Catholic
church. The use of the word "cardl-
nal" as denoting a dignitary Of the
church came about through the poetic
fancy Of an early pope. who spoke Of
the cardinals as ''the hinges by which
sll things are moved" In connection
with church government. In the Latin
language "cardo, cardinis," Is the
equivalent Of the English hinge"
For this reason the dignitary was
called cardinal. as signifying his
function as one Of the hinges" of the
church. From this early usage "card-
inal" came to be applied to anything
Of prime Importance, including the
cardinal numbers. the cardinal points
Of the compass and the cardinal yir-
tues. The use of the word as apply
Ing to a color came about from the
fact that the color was the striking
feature Of the dress of a cardinal.
This explains the use Of the word In
naming the redbird.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-27
lLapps Contented With
Feuu Creature Comforts

No one knows when the Laps came
into Sweden, but for centuries this
queer little people, a branch Of the
Mongol tribe, have wandered about
the mountains with their reindeer, liv-
ing more or less nomadic life and
holding their own In population, al.
though not increasing in any number.
j. During the summer months, when
the reindeer are on the move, the
Lapp contents himself with a birch
pole tent covered with canvas or turf,
so that it may readily be moved from
place to place. Some of the homes
have modern comforts. but as a rule
the Lapp contents himself with very
little, says the Baltimore Sun.
In autumn the young reindeer arr
marked on the ear with their owners
name. At this time there is gath
er'ng of all the tribes, and, though
to a stranger all reindeer look exact
II alike, Lapp will point out his own
In the herd with unfailing knowledge.
Nor does Lapp remove his neigh
boris mark.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-27
Why Blinks Had to Reach
Home on Schedule Time

Promptly as the office clock struck
ave Blinks with unusual rapidity pre-.
pared to start for home.
AS he hustled into his overcoat and
made for the door his desk mate
raised surprised head. "Whatr he
said, 'in hurry again tonight? It's
six nights now you've rushed home
like this and haven't waited for soda
at the old stand. I'm beginning to
think. I've offended you, or something
like that"
mo-" Blinks laughed. "You haven't
hurt my sensitive soul, but the fact Ia
this, we've got cook up at the house
now, and while the missus didn't mind
my rolling in late the cook won't stay
unless arrive every evening on TINA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-27
Cassandra of Troy

Cassandra was the daughter Of
Priam, king of Troy. and was regarded
as prophecies. She, during the long
siege Of Troy, uttered various predic-
tons of impending calamities which
were disregarded at the time but veri-
fed in the event. During the plumber
of Troy, B. G. 1854, she took refuge in
the temple of Minerva, where she was
barbarously treated by Ajax. In the
division of the spoils she fell to the lot
of Agamemnon, who brought her
home, where she excited the jealousy
of Clytemnestra. In consequence,
Cassandra and Againemnon were both
murdered by Clytemnestra and her
paramour.
Cassandra is said to have been sur
passingly beautiful and to have HAD
many suitors in the fiourishing times
of classic Troy.-Chicago Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-27
Loaded Shells Spelled
Doom of Shot Towers

Until the loaded shotgun shell was
developed shot was sold to the jobbing
trade throughout the entire country
packed in bags, which In turn were
purchased by the man having a muz-
zle-loading shotgun, who was obliged
to reload his gun with powder and shot
whenever the gun was fired at game or
target, says the Detroit News. The
loaded shot shell and the breech-load-
ing shotgun sounded the death knell
of the old type of shot tower.
The business of the ammunition con-
Germs manufacturing shot shells grew
by leaps and bounds so that the shot
consumption of the country conferred
at the points where these shot shells
were manufactured, notably in New
England, and in the course of events
these ammunition concerns began to
manufacture their own shot, thus COM
pletely destroying the business of the
many shot towers located throughout
the country.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-27
MaIays Build Homes on
Posts to Foil Tigers

An American who had seen service
abroad as a consul tells Of some In
teresting dwellings in the Orient. The
ordinary Malay house Is built on posts
from I'VE to seven feet high, but some
times safety measures add consider.
able to the length Of the posts. this be-
Ing particularly true Of tiger-infested
districts.
Az tigers have been known to leap
Is feet from the ground, lift of ~
feet u considered the safety limit for
prospective builders In such sections.
At best the Malay house Is frail and
iimsy structure Of sticks tied together
with rattan. matched with palm leaves
and walked with plated bamboo or
tree bark. II Is, therefore, an easy
matter for q tiger to break into q
house. Many tragedies, with hungry
tiger a. the villain, have been record.
Cd. In one case Z whole family. with
the. exception Of one man. was killed
He climbed to the rocf and thus es-
eaped the notice Of the tiger, but was
ne HORNED and helpless witness Of
~ cruel slaughter Of his relatives.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-27
A Mans PRAYER

Teach me that 60 minutes make an
hour, 16 ounces a pound, and 100
cents dollar Help me to live so that
1 can lie down at night with clear
conscience and unhaunted by the
faces Of those to whom l may have
brought pain. Grant that may earn
my meal ticket on the square, and In
earning 1t may do unto others as !
would have them do unto me. Deafen
me to the Jingle Of tainted money.
Blind me to the faults of other fel
lows and reveal to me my own. Guide
me so that each night when look
across the table at my wife, who has
been blessing to me, l will have
to conceal. Keep me young
enough to laugh with little children
and sympathetic so as to be consider
ate of old age. And when comes the
day Of darkening shades make the
ceremony short and the epitaph sim
pie: Here lies a man."-Herrington
Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-27
Ducks Use of Wings

Do ducks use their wings while
swimming under water7 The question
is discussed frequently among sports
men and nature students, and opin-
ions sometimes differ. Testimony Of
reliable authorities. says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine, supports the belief
that various species Of ducks and
grebes. looms and other diving birds do
not use their wings when swimming
beneath the surface for food or in
trying to escape capture. 4 rudy
duck was observed on Lake Michigan
not long ago, feeding in fifteen or twen-
ty feet of clear water. AS 1t got well
started on It's downward plunge, the
wings, about two-thirds extended, were
used In quick, short strokes, at the
rate Of about one a second, to assist
in propelling 1t and in rising to the
top. as well.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-27
Example of che Bee

It is very important to remember,
says John Burroughs, the great natu-
ralist that the bee does not get honey
from the flowers; it makes honey from
what 1t gets from the flowers. What
1t gets from the flowers Is nothing hut
sweetened water. The bee gets its
sweet water, retires, thinks 1t over and
by private process makes It's honey.
So many nature writer's fail to profit
by the example of the bee. They go
into the woods and come out again and
write about their experience-but they
don't give us honey. They don't retira
and subject what they find in the
woods to private process. They give
Us just a little sweet water. pretty
thoroughly diluted. 1 have tried for
many years not to give the world just
a bare record, but to flavor 1t with my
own personality.