davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-01

we'll performed, are combing the city
seeking additional funds for the chest
Extension Approved.
Prom various parts Of the city have
come pxDressions of satisfaction at the
continuation OF the campaign until
Wednesday night, as many workers had
not had sufficient time completely 10
cover their territory In addition TO
the efforts of this devoted group OF
pubIiC-spirited citizens, the Campaign
Committee has been further encouraged
by the receipt Of numerous cheeks lor
additional gifts from people who al
though they had already contributed,
had not realized the seriousness Of the
situation and expressed that realization
by increased gifts.
Pleas for the Chest were made in
many churches yesterday. Fair weather
enabled the solicitors TO cover their
territory thoroughly.
we face a terrific task, said Elwood
Street. Chest director. but If the 4OOO
volunteer workers continue to put forth
the same efforts they have expended
so far and continue to receive the same
kindly reception. there is a chance that
we will make our goal by Wednesday
night. Surely the splendid example set
by the Government departments Will
inspire the rest Of Washington to do its
share toward meeting the human well
fare needs of the most beautiful city
in the world 1 cannot help but feel
that Washington will rise to meet this
emergency
New Pledges Reported.
Teams Of the metropolitan unit
making the best collections included;
Team 2,243. Mrs J. V. Brownell,
captain, $6,82850, 25l74 per cent Of
quota; team 2.343 Charles Krey, cap
tain, SAT-, 1886 per cent Of quota;
team 2,344. Dr. Raymond Hutchinson,
captain, sl,266. 1882 per cent OF
quota; team 2,251. Maurice Maser cap
team 1882, william Hanson, captain,
Sl.858.50, 1921 per cent Of quota;
team 1853. Frank M Dent. captain.
S8O3.5O. 1878 per cent of quota; team
1924, J. F. Carlson, captain, s65550,
1O42s per cent Of quota; team 2252,
Miss Leah Levin. captain, Sl,05635,
1856 per cent Of quota; team 1881,
James A. Farrel. captain, S2,s3375,
7473 per cent Of quota, and team 234l,
Roy J. Klockinbrink, captain, s846 85,
II so per cent or quota
Leading sections of the group solicit
tation unit included:
Section 1865. c. r. Kurtz, chief,
S4820, 21869 per cent; section 1O310,
8. L. Heckinger, chief. s4,628.05, 1881
per cent. section 1904, T. J. Groom,
chief, s1,64150. 12204 per cent; section
1882. j. z. Anderson, chief. $17,122.66,
1864 per cent section 1913, D. L,
Luxford, chief. s3455s3, 1O5.59 per
cent. section 1866 L. P McLachlen,
chief, s5.s16, 1884 per cent; section
1915, Charles A. Stott, chief, $7,4s2,
e4.91 per cent; section 1862. w. J.
Waller. chief, $2,54O4O, $3.50 per cent;
section 1887, B. A. Harlan, chief,
s5.256.78, 1903 per cent, and section
1o45, Robert Dugan, chief, s1,2a6, 74.33
per cent.
Joseph p. Tumulty, former secretary
of President Wilson, will speak tomor-
row night at 1880 over WMAL in a
radio program sponsored by Joseph D.
Kaufman.
Mr.. Kaufman predicted the program
would prove of unusual interest to the
public.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
REVOLUTION IN ECUADOR
REPORTED PROCLAIMED
Military Garriso7 at Tulcan, Just
Over Colombia Border, Said
to Be in Revolt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc!s ted Press
The military garrison at TulCan, Just
across the border from Colombia, today
vas reported to have proclaimed a reyo-
luton.
There have been rebellions in Ecuador
over the past several months. The most
recent was last November, when a re-
volt flared in the province of E. Orc.
CIotario Paz, alleged leader Of that up
rising. was imprisoned.
The government at present is headed
by Alfredo Moreno. who has been active
in politics for a quarter of a century.
and who served as chief executive once
before, from 1916 to 1920.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
AMERICANS READY
FOR ARMS PARLEY
Gibson and Wilson Arrive at
Geneva for Session Start
ing Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, February 1.-The Ameri-
can delegation to the World Conference
on Arms Limitation, opening tomorrow
was completed today by the arrival OF
Hugh S. Gibson and Hugh r. Wilson
from Bern. Mr. Gibson is Ambassador
to Belgium, and Mr. Wilson is Minister
TO Switzerland
J, H. Thomas. head of the British
delegation, called on Arthur Hender-
son, British president Of the conference,
and held over teacups what was de-
scribed as a feast Of reconciliation
Their meeting WAS seen in some quar-
ters as indicating that perhaps the
preach between Henderson, former
British foreign minister and the Brit
ish government from which he retired
along with other stanCh Labor mem
berS when the Cabient of Prime Minis
ter Macdonald was reorganized, might
be healed
Litvinoff Arrives.
Maxim Litvinof, Russian foreign
CommtSsar. arrived with a large Soviet
following
The Archbishop Of York preached in
the famous St Pierre Cathedral nurs-
cry of the Protestant reformation, on
disarmament and political questions,
apparently pointing some of his re-
marks toward France.
Mutual guarantees Of security are es-
Sential to diSSipate the fears which be-
set some countries, the Anglican prel-
ate said. With equal vigor, he in
sisted that peace treaties needed revi-
sion by strictly legal methods and that
the German war guilt" clause should
be eliminated
Mr. Henderson. Mr.. Thomas. who is
British secretary for dominions. and
Viscount Cecil. British delegate to the
League, attended the service and Mr.
Henderson, Methodist lay preacher,
read a passage from the Scriptures.
VILE on Broadcast.
Disarmament was literally in the air
last night when speakers Of five ma
tions participated in a transatlantic
broadcast Mrs Ben Hooper of the
General Federation of Womens Clubs
and Frederic William Vile. Washing
ton writer, spoke for the United States
FIscount Cecil and the Archbishop of
York responded for England. They
were followed by Baron w. Won Rhei-
babben. Augusta Rosso and Salvador de
Madariaga, German, Italian and Span
lsh delegates. respectively to the Arms
Conference
Senator Claude A. Swanson, United
States delegate. is scheduled to speak
wednesday night on his impressions of
the opening of the conference.
Gibson Hopeful
The American delegation pierced the
thick cloud Of peSsimism today in its
meeting with American newspaper men
Mr.. Gibson expressed firm hope of uIti-
mate success
Will Rogers, American humorist. re-
Sponded on behalf of the news gatherers,
saying he put most of his confidence in
Doc Woolley, the American woman
delegate
These four hyenas," he said, point
ing to the four men delegates. won't
Evening star., 1932-02-01
D. & H. CONTRACT SIGNED.
$500 Fixed as Maximum Monthly Wage
for Engineers.

ALBANY, N. Y, February l (P).-
The Delaware e. Hudson Railroad and
its $50 engineers have entered into a
one-year contract fixing a maximum
monthly wage of $500 for regular loco
motive drivers and a minimum Of 5000
for those on the extra board The
road was not a party to the Chicago
10 per cent wage reduction agreement.
Announcement of the plan was made
today from the Office Of j. Taber LOree,
wee president It also was stated that
negotiations are under way with the
fremen. conductors and trainmen to
effect a similar program.
The agreement provides all regular
engineers shall be guaranteed eight
hours Of work day each month. Over
time will be paid for at the regular rate.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
Robertson Predicts
NeU Era in Relations
of Executives and
Employees.
by d. b. ROBERTSON,

Chairman of the Labor Committees OF
Railroad Employees.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, February l (NAN.A0.-
We have signed an agreement, the first
of its kind ever made between railroad
employees and the railroad arrangements
Evening star., 1932-02-01
REDS WARN TOXIC
ON HARB|N ADVANCE
May Protest Entry Of Troops.
400 Chinese Killed in
Savage Battle.

TOXIC, February l4or.-L. NJ. Kara
khan, Soviet Russian acting commits
sar for foreign affairs, Informed Japa-
nese Ambassador Hirota today that Rus
sia might be compelled to protest
against the entry Of Japanese troops
into Harbin. Manchuria, the Ambassador
informed the foreign office here. In
authoritative circles here it was stated
the advance on Harbin Will be con-
tinued.
A savage engagement resulting in
heavy casualties was fought near Har-
bin yesterday between japanese forces
and Chinese soldiers attached to Gen.
Ting Chao, commander Of the Chi
nese Eastern Railway guards
News dispatches said 400 Chinese
were killed in conflict lasting sew
eral hours and listed the Japanese
losses at q killed and SO wounded.
The Chinese were said TO have been
driven back.
After a preliminary artillery bonn
bardment in which a number Of shells
struck a Japanese military train, the
Chinese attacked the railway station at
Shuang Chen. south of Harbin, and
conducted a ferocious bayonet charge
against the japanese defenders They
were repulsed and a Iull in hostIties
ensued.
Detachment Due Today.
A japanese detachment, under the
command of Gen. Jiro TamOn, hero Of
the march on TsitSihar. was expected
at Harbin today over the Chinese East
ern line TO protect their nationals from
the inroads Of Gen. Tings troops and
from a repetition of recent sanguinary
rioting
Offcials Of the railroad, Jointly owned
and operated by China and Russia
were reported to have agreed to the use
Of the branch Of the line between
ChangChun and Harbin for the trans
pOrtatiOn of japanese troops to the
north. and the manager has gone to
ChangChun to make arrangements.
The board Of directors previously re-
fused to permit japanese troop move
ments over the line, but the Soviet gov
ernment pronounced its approval pro-
viding Chinese authorities in Peiping
and Nanking agreed. Whether this per-
mission was obtained was not revealed
Fight at Close Range.
The Rengo (Japanese) News Agency
correspondent at Shuang Chen de-
scribed the fighting as the hottest at
close range since the occupation of
Manchuria
Under the personal direction Of Gen.
Hasebe. the Japanese fought hand to
hand at dawn with an enemy force
numbering about 5000 men. The gen.
eral was in the thick Of the battle at
all times, once within 300 yards of the
Chinese. and kept shouting japanese
proyerb: so long as I am alive, boys,
you are safe"
In attacking the railway station,
where japanese were sleeping, the Chi
nese advanced rapidly by the use of
rifles, with the apparent intention of
annihilating their adversaries. The
Japanese failed to halt the onrush until
the Chinese had almost reached the sta
ton, in front of which they came to
grips.
In view of reports that Gen. Ting
was concentrating for a renewed as
sault, the japanese command was anX-
iously awaiting the arrival of reinforce
ments.
SOVIET VISIONS MENACE.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

do anything He laughingly added
that he was going home tomorrow be
cause by the end of the conference
Japan would have taken it over"
Mr. Gibson appealed to the newspaper
men to be confident and patient, stat
ing it was the delegations policy to give
out all possible news. Senator Swan
son advised against receiving news of
American plans or proposals from other
delegations
Evening star., 1932-02-01

on a national scale
without the assist =
ance Of a third
party.
A little more
than two weeks
ago 81 men, repre-
s e n tin g the 2l
standard labor Or
ganizations in rail-
road work, and 8
railroad presidents,
3 each from East
ern, Southern and
Western areas, rep
r e S e n t / n & more
than 200 major
railroads of the
country, sat down
facing each other
Evening star., 1932-02-01
Slayer Dies in Chair.

BELLEFONTE, Pa, February (P).-
Joseph Kosh. 81. Of Scranton was elec-
trocuted in the death chamber of Rock
view Penitentiary today for TIE murder
of Victoria Smolinsky. proprietress Of
a Scranton underworld establishment.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Continued From First Page
also tend TO stimulate the revival of
business and promote the general vel
fare"
Before signing the pact. the carriers
promised to meet the conditions of la
Dor, that they withdraw Ihe notice Of a
IS per cent wage cut they filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
December and that they make "an ear
nest and sympathetic effort to maintain
and increase railroad employment
Evening star., 1932-02-01
HOPE SEEN In RAIL "SACRIFICE''
Willard Lauds Union
Leaders for CO-opera-
ton at Pay Cut Con-
ference.
BY DANIEL WILLARD,

Chairman, Railway Presidents Committee
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. February l (NAN.AO.-
The successful termination Of the con-
ference between the committee OF Il
railway labor executives and the COM
Evening star., 1932-02-01
GETS i. s.
REPLY ON INQUIRY
Neutral Probe Favored, but
Conditions Are Made on
Taking Part.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, February America S
reply to the invitation to participate in
neutral investigation of the situation
at Shanghai under auspices Of the
League Of Nations was presented to the
League secretary today.
1t was understood to have expressed
favorable view regarding the inquiry
but to have imposed certain conditions
upon American participation. The mes
sage was not made public.
The League Council will meet again
tomorrow morning to hear another
Japanese argument against League pro-
cedure in the Far East.
Diplomats of 64 nations assembled
here with mingled hopes and fears for
the Disarmament Conference, which Is
scheduled to open tomorrow under a
cloud OF warlike strife in the Far East.
China Renews Plea.
AS the delegates arrived yesterday
for the Disarmament Conference
China, through w. w. Yen, her spokes-
man before the League, renewed her
plea to the League to take effective
measures to prevent japanese aggreS-
sion and to preserve peace
He said China reserved the right To
claim suitable TeparatlOnS for damage
done by Japan at Shanghai, and the
delegates to the conference, about To
81 if,1I low l.
neCted with the problem OF limiting
and reducing armamentS, expressed
concern over the armed conflict there.
The diplomats and military and
naval air experts assigned to the par
ley organized their forces for the long
sessions before them Leaders of the
League Council awaited a report from
the special commission Of inquiry az
Shanghai. The League Council plan
ned to resume its deliberations on the
Sino-Japanese crisis tomorrow morn
ing.
Henderson TO Make Address.
Arthur Henderson, former British
foreign secretary and Labor party lead
er. will open the Arms Conference, as
president, in the afternoon. His open
ing address is the only event scheduled
for Tuesday.
The conference will organize We'd
nesday by electing vice presidents and
forming its commissions and then Will
adjourn until the following Monday.
Next Monday the Oratory will begin,
if, as a member Of one delegation said,
amy one can be found who wishes to
talk about disarmament" The anxious
problem Of the dispute between Japan
and China will he in the fOrePrOund of
all minds and will provide continuous
work for League leaders.
The American delegation to the con-
ference was completed yesterday by the
arrival Of Hugh S. Gibson and Hugh R
Wilson from Berne. Mr. Gibson is Am
bassador to Belgium and Mr.. Wilson is
Minister to Switzerland.
Maxim Litvinof, Commissar for for
eigh affairs Of Soviet Russia, arrived
with large Soviet delegation yester-
day.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
CITY TAX BOOST
HINTED IF CHEST
CAMPAIGN FAILS

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1932-02-01
RAIL WAGE SLASH,
ACCEPTED BY UNIONS.
EFFECTIVE TODAY

Continued From First Pagc)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04
I1niOnviIle

John r. Wells whose serious i'll
ness we noted last week, is slowly
recovering at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Carl Walker.
Word from Ed Kidd who was re
moved to the home of his son Al
bert, near Stockport, is TO the ef-
feet that he shows Improvement.
W. o. Barnes Injured
VIM. o. Barnes was painfully in
jured one night last week, while
out hunting. While walking near
steep bank it caved in THROWING
him down over a high bank into q
ravine, alighting on his head
among the. stones which cut his
head and arm severely. He was
dazed for a time, but finally reach
home, the wounds still bleeding
profusely. With his head and arm
in bandage he is still going.
B. L. Shurtz, owner of the Mer-
riam store, and G.. w. Yearian, 3.
& O. agent at Merriam for the
past several years, visited at the /.
r. Barnes home, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04
Westland

Our items Of two weeks ago read
Mrs. Leonard Benjamin was work
ing at Charlie Harrisons of Wolf
Creek 1t should have been Miss
Elma Rouanzoin.
The Glouster Press of last week,
carried an interesting item about
Rev. Marsel LaFoIlette of Bealls-
vile circuit, a former pastor at
Pleasant Hill. This year three extra
charges have been placed on his
shoulders, making in all seven
charges, for him to look after. 1t
is stated he was believed to be the
"preacliest' preacher in Methodist
conference. Besides the work men
toned he has a score of funerals
each year, dozen marriages, hun
dreds of personal calls in several
different parishes, all for the sum
of 1928 per day-the reason given
for his getting gray around his
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04
McKAndree

Mrs. Belle Te1.as spent few
days in GAINESVILLE tits week. visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Miss Marjorie Rutledge who
teaches at Nelsonville, visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. V.
Rutledge.
Mrs. Gladys Parmiter entertained
Tuesday OF this week with a fine
chicken dinner Those present
were Mrs. Harry Harlan, Mrs. Mary
Moore, Mrs. Pape, Mrs. Carl Warne,
Mrs. George Morrison, Mrs. Will
Parmiter, Miss Frances Parmiter.
Mrs. Helen Crisman, Mrs. Rachel
Parmiter, Miss Mary Willis, Mrs.
Sarah White and the hostess. The
day was spent in quilting.
Mrs. Marie Stone of Duncan Falls
and Mrs. Helen Ganshimer of this
vicinity, visited Wednesday with
Mrs. Rachel Parmiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ganshimer and
Mrs. Iva Ham went Saturday to
Grove City, near Columbus, to at
tend the funeral Of Mr.. David
Might. Mr.. Might is the hus-
band of Mrs. Anna Frashure, for
merly Of McConnelsville.
The Anti-Can't class of McKen-
dree Sunday school held a class
party at the home OF Lewis Strong
Saturday night.
Albert Parmiter of Newark visit
ed with friends and relatives in this
vicinity, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lighthizer
and two children were callers at
Hugh Crisman's, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Crisman
were callers at VIM Lighthizer's.
Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Rutledge and daugh-
ter Marjorie and Mrs. Celesta Glenn
and daughter Gladys were business
callers in GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Mrs. Forest Parmiter and son
Dewey visited at John Greer's Mon
day of this week.
Chester Strong is doing institute
work this week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04

temples.
Mrs. Frank Hooper is visiting in
GAINESVILLE
Miss Beatrice Fitch of 0. e.,
Athens, spent the week end with
home folks.
A. W. Embree and Frank Miller
each lost a cow last week.
Miss Merle Price of Malta, spent
Saturday night at Harvey Great
houses.
Mrs Lewis Huffman and daugh-
ter, Amanda were callers last Thurs
day afternoon at Claire Strode's.
Frank Daugherty bought a
horse from Delmar Niceswanger,
last week
Mrs. Ida Boyd visited Mrs. Will
Reed and family at Pennsville from
Friday until Saturday evening and
attended the operetta Friday even
ing, and church Saturday evening.
Charles MORN of near Newark is
visiting at Carlos Harris.
Mrs. Frank STROBE was a recent
Columbus isitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmi knight and
daughter, of Ava are at BertRouan-
zoin's.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond James and
son. Claude Allen and Lewis James
recently visited Ernest Drake and
family at Xenia.
Clifford Dougan's attended church
at Pennsville Sunday.
Sunday visitors were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Elmore and Mrs. Alice
Black Of GAINESVILLE at Ray Blacks,
Mrs Hattie Hummel at A. w. EN-
bree's, Earl Wood at Frank Wells,
Blanche Daugherty was an afternoon
caller at Bernard Benjamin's.
Misses Esther and Evelyn Wells
spent the week end at home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04
pOrtersyiIIe

Miss Gertrude Anderson Of this
vicinity and Daniel Donahay Of
Otter Creek, Ind, were married
Saturday at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and, Mrs. Henry Ander-
son. They were given an old time
belling Saturday evening, by about
0 friends and relatives.
The meeting which started at the
NJ. F. church, Jan. 25, is announced
until Friday evening.
Warren Hearing is nursing a
broken arm, which he received
while playing at Sayre school.
Miss Mary Dodson recently re-
turned from the hospital
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Smith recent
ly received word that their daugh-
ter Mrs. Herbert Plummer of Col
umbus is taking treatment in
hospital.
w. E. Williams is confined to his
bed with stomach trouble.
Recent visitors were: Mrs. Ara
Janke, Mingo Junction, at the C.
M. Bankes home, her son Ronald ac-
companied her home and will at
tend school there. Miss Fern
Townsend, Columbus, at the Appler
home; Ronald Kent at Geo.
Weiner's; Mary Smith at Leonard
Alters, Pansy Earle New Lex
ington, with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Daisy Earle.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04
Chesterhill

Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and daughter
Lucille were week end guests of
Chas. Brawley and family Of Sand
Rock
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Quinn were
week end guests of the Mulphas
family of McDougall.
Moving Telephone Exchange
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and daugh-
ters are moving this week from the
Hettie F. Woodward property into
the Merrill Fawcett property. They
will also move the telephone office
into their residence, in the near fu-
ture. There will be "a hour service
as soon as it can be arranged
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller spent
Sunday at Athens.
Ethel Sleek who has been i'll for
the past four weeks, is much i'm
proved
Earl Woodward's entertained at
dinner Saturday evening, Mr.. and
wi .. dHh DdWSOH anu MIS-. Ddl6
Newsom of Pennsville.
Mrs. Carl Stevenson and daugh-
ter Ruth Ellen who spent the past
week with her parents p. E. Berry
and wife returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Miller and Mrs. Nellie
Grigsby spent Wednesday at Fletch-
er Davis of Big Woods.
Lucille Grigsby spent Thursday
of last week with Mr. Russell Bach
elor Of Pennsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Embree and
family of GAINESVILLE were week end
guests Of Ed Embree's and William
Snyder's.
Fred Harmer's moved Saturday
into the Dollie PEBBLES Trout prop
erty.
Appendicitis Operation
Word was received here Satur-
day that Carlos PEBBLES of Beach
City underwent an appendicitis OPP
Grafton, and is getting along as
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04

Clyde Bowman, Howard Calendine.
Murray Carr and Carlos Zumbro-
They received many nice and use
full gifts, and a good time was en-
joyed by all.
Frank Howard and Miss Jessie
Sands of McConnelsville were Sun
day evening guests of Herbert Dav-
is.
Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Householder
and family are spending few days
with his parents, near Bremen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Worthington
and Miss Grace Worthington were
Sunday guests Of G. I. Schofield and
family.
Miss Hazel Finley of McConnels-
vile spent Friday night with C. /.
Schofeld's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04

nous wall, and the Japs were Civ
ing them a dose of their kind of,
'hole-some," advice AS we arous-
ed from our stupor the noise and
confusion seemed more real, so
we went to the door,-well, what
on earth! Instead of the racket
coming from the other side of this.
terrestrial ball, it was right down
here at neighbor Reeds, Charlie
Reeds. But what was it all about? :?
1t was learned. then that Dale, the
remaining son that was single, had,
some time ago, gone over to Bris-
tol,-no, no, not Bristol, England.
but just over in Morgan county
and procured for himself a wife,
whose maiden name was Hall, and
he had just brought her home. The
boys getting wise to the affair were
giving them an old time shivaree
Here's to the young couple as they
truckle along over life's rugged
highway, that they may never up
set the bean-pot, and all will be
we'll
To find good sound apples at this
time Of the year, taat have lain in
the grass under the tree, is, some-
thing that rarely ever occurs.
n