Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 261, 28 July 1910 — Page 6

PAOC SIS

THE niCmiOWD PfcLUUJnra. AXD.fltJN-TELEGIlAlI, THURSDAY, : : JULY 28, 1010. News of Surrounding Towns Royal Grandchildren Of A n A merican Of Interest to the Fanners

KILTOfJ. IMP. Milton, lad., July 28. Mrs. Frank Isor has returned to Indianapolis. Mrs. Walton has returned to Liberty. The Rer. Cart Van Winkle will lecture this evening at tbe Christian church. 8ubject: "EducaUon. The Rev. Mr. Van Winkle It one of the

mmAinr aducatnra of Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smullen and fam-cl lly of Indianapolis are visiting his parents, Mt. and Mrs. Oliver Smullen. Walter Nanler's little son Is sick,

Robert Cornthwalte Is no better. Mrs. Mrs. M. L. Gaar and daughter, EveLaura Morgan Is sick. Mrs. Colbert frn. sre visiting the former's parents, Orownover Is sick. Silas Clark has Mr. and Mrs. Wright, of New Lisbon, summer grippe. Mrs. 8. Gill and Miss Alice Leeson, Mrs. Huddleston of Mt Auburn vis- of El wood are the guests of Charles

Ited her sister. Mrs. Gray. The latter Is no hotter I W A. Jl... jmu nuuT rwciiALu wa w i vestredav with her aunt. Mrs. Dan Heas. I Mrs. Shumaker reoorts a oalr of red birds that nested and raised their vmmr in the rran arhor at her home, The nest was near the door.. It was Interesting to Mrs. Shumaker to watch them taachlna- the little birds to fly. The school board Is having new fur-1 naces put la at the school building,

Will Benninger has the contract roriitenry tuaaei ror me sum 01 fi.4uu.

walling them. Mrs. John Kellam .and daughter, Miss Ruby are visiting at Nbblesvllle. James Cooney who was visiting his brother Griff Cooney left yesterday for Greenfield and Indianapolis enroute to Toneka. Kansas. His nephew Will Cooney accompanied him borne. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Gentle and familv of Richmond, and Mesdames St Cialr and Heist spent yesterday at J. A. Brown's. . . . Mesdames Adam Snyder, G.'A. Bor-1 den. Misses Catherine Snyder and Berena Hoshour spent yesterday In the country. Mrs. Paul Caldwell and Miss Mary Caldwell spent Tuesday with the formar's father. Albert Williams at Richmond. Her brother Carl Williams I accompanied them home. I Mrs. Anna Sturglss and children oil Mt Auburn spent yesterday with Mrs. james Stamm. Miss Carrie Walker has returned from Winona much pleased with her visit to Indiana's beautiful resort I Miss I&rta Frszee was at Conner. I vllle yesterday. The Rebekah degree lodge at Milton has been Invited to JoJn tbe lodge camhrtdee Cltv la s v-lcnlo at Jackson park Thursday. Awuet 4. Mrs. Will Scott was caiiea 10 inai ananolls to attend the funeral of tr .; iro. vrt.M. vaatardavJ UBIl iMI V.OaW V ws m m " 1 . nM "mil 4 Off UUrifU w mm av v. I w . uh un n p. Lindsay visited "Mrs. Sad lar at Knlchtstowa Tuesday, fche was tbe guest of Richmond friends yesterday. . CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City. Ind.. July 28. Dr. I C. D. Wissler and family of New York I have gone to Hagers town after a few days spent with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. wissler. ur. wissler has spent the past year In research I work In tbe West In the Interest of Columbia University. , I un tAm Tennis and daughter, Mary Louise, have returned from Muncie where they were guests of Miss Mayme Kennedy. 'During their visit mi, v-.nn.riv entertained the mem-! ium h. rhf club at a norch .I... tit thai honor. w I ' I Mrs. George Ward nAWu Cora Hobbler, are visiting friends in New Bremen. Ohio. Miss Clara Krone has returned . to I ner uroiuor, 7 T- I a. a..woBw Ulu k!m1-VXTn I r'"r'.r:r.";T.T UNltf.'' Mrs. D. E. White spent Wednesday bopping in Richmond. Dr. J. N. Study has sold his rssldence property on West Main street to James Dennis; consideration $3,000.1 Dr. Study will retain possession until 1 August. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis will move from Indianapolis and will make Cambridge City their future borne, Tbey art well known here having been former residents at this place. Mrs. Frank Daugherty of Decatur, Ala., Is the guest of Deolan Daugherty ( and family near this city, and Albert Daugherty of New Lisbon. Mrs. W. A. Roth gave a very pretty GuroG houmatiom New Discovery That Is Guaranteed. HD-U-F" Is tbe new discovery for the positive cure of rheumatism, gout I lumbago and neuralgia. Different! from any other treatment The pa-1 uent reels tne progress or the cure in the first few days. "D-M-F" contains BO opiates or dangerous drugs. Easily tssiailated by weakest stomach. Sold at all drttsstorta, 11.00 a bottle; 6 bot tlaa, (5.C0; or sent on receipt of price by D-M-F medicine Co.. 2715 Lincoln Ave., suite oBB. cnicago. ill. Cure guaranteed with every single purcBase or e ooiues or money refcxded. . "D-U-F" is recommended and told 13 r.::tncad by A. G. Lakes Co.

thimble party Monday afternoon, complimentary to her niece. Mrs. Byron Kahl, of Columbus. Ohio. The roomy

old home was especially attractive ra Its decorations of summer blossoms. During . the afternoon, Miss Blanche Boyd sang several selections with violin obligate, by Mrs. Ada Dennis. Miss Elisabeth Overbeck also added to tbe pleasure of the occasion with her vosolos, During the afternoon cream "d cake were served There were guests from Cambridge City, Milton "a ceniervine. Boyd and family. Mrs. Charles Miller Is visiting relaH.M III DlllVtJltjf Mrs. Sarah Ingalls and daughter. Miss Olive, have returned after a visit with friends in New Castle. Charles Miller has purchased of Oscar Williams the Bijou Theater. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliams have gone to Indlanspolls to make their home. Mrs. Ell Roth has sold her restdence on West Main street, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kimmer, to I George Werts and Miss Esther Puecke, of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krone tbe past isunaay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobbs who have been making an extensive trip through various states in the north, stopped in Cambridge City enroute home to Bridgeport. Mr. Hobbs has returned home. Mrs. Hobbs remaining for a longer visit. The Misses Ocle and Emma Coggshall, of Fountain City, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Frazer. Frank Wissler has taken the place ' Harry Diffenderfer as time-keeper on the construction work of tbe P., C, C. & St L. at Centervllle. . Dr. H. B. Boyd and W. D. Evans are In Pittsburg for a few days on a bustness trip. Master Robert Krone is spending the week in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krone. Mr. and Mrs. David Harter and son Engene, have returned from Hagerstown where they attended a surprise given for Mr. Harter's mother, the occasion oeing ner xuty-rourtn birthday anniversary. NEW WESTVILLE. 0. "e MrkV A 111 m. V . mmfm m m w imams is sunenng wun a iv"en auiue. Mr. Stephen Kuth has had a severe accident. He fell from his wagon and one wheel passed over his body. He hopes soon to be around again. Mrs. Richardson is also being kept in the bouse on account of an accident to her foot which occurred In some way unknown to her. while she was picking blackberries. Accidents seem to be the fashion just now. Earl Williams has a severe out on bis bead caused by a falling umoer. Mildred Laird reports a fine time during her recent visit to Camden. Dr. and Mrs. Bally of Richmond "tended our recent missionary meetlng. each of them taking an interest and helpful part in the service. yruw y " auiarea Lalrd are teaching the children some new songs. r i ... ... wur c rn social was a line sueMM hnth ln.,l.1l mmA T. wa th yard of n Mr. and Mrs. Wm. West recently visited Mrs. West's sister. Phoebe w . a.a , . Mr. West wa. pastor of this church several years ago. Lad' Aid Thursday. 2 p. m. in the reading room. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Ind July 28. Mr. and Mrs. George Haines of Cynthiana. Ga,, are visitors in the home of Mrs. Kate 8chooley. Mrs. Sarah Demaree has returned from Indianapolis, where she has spent the past ten days -with her children, Mrs. Frank Gartbwalte and Arthur Demaree. Mrs. Geiger of Indianapolis has been the guest of Mrs. L. J. Charles. A lawn fete under the auspices of the Epworth league will be given at the home of the Misses Theckla and Faye Bllby Saturday evening. July 30. The proceeds to be applied on . the account pledged by this society to as sist in liquidating the church debt The Misses Katherlne and Mable Vorls entertained at tea, Tuesday ev ening in compliment to their guest Miss Carrie Salisbury, of Indianapo lis. Those present were the Misses Elizabeth Morris, Grace Oler, Leonore Floyd and Georgia Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson went to Richmond Wednesday evening on account oi mo critical illness of a grandchild. . Miss Laura Scott an Instructor In the Indianapolis city schools, Is the guest of friends in this community. Mrs. Ed Tweedy has returned after several weeks spent in Cynthiana. Ky. with her aunt Mrs. Sarah Roberts, who has been very sick. Mrs. Roberts was a former resident of Dublin. hav lng moved to Kentucky the past falL Rev. M. P. Harlan of Warren, occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church last Sunday morning in the in terest of the Methodist Home for Old People, located near that place. Miss Georgia Hicks, Miss Katherlne Voris and ber guest Miss Carrie Sal lsbury spent Wednesday at Glen Mil ler park. Rev. Leroy Huddleston and family 1 Perkinsvllle are the guests of the lormer s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.. B. Huddleston. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagers town. Ind, July 28. Miss I Edrie Moore went to Columbus. InU Wednesday to spend a few days with ber aunt Sir. and lira. Charles Porter and dansater, Dorothy. XIr. and lira. Ed

I W . II tkw" - 1 WfejJ : 1 W."-;te'i5af V; :

Porter, Miss India Keys and Mr. and Mrs. Will Stahr and children, Guy and Helen were guests at dinner, Wednesday evening at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flemming. The dinner was a surprise in celebration of Mr. Flemming's birthday. Miss Bertha' Foyst and Josephine Foyst have been spending, several days with friends near. Greensfork. Miss Carrie Allen has been visiting her. sister Mrs. Carl Gohring at Oswoso, Mich. Mrs. Ellen Allen of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and daugh ter of Indianapolis are spending a few days here. Miss Mable Stepp of Muncie Is the guest of Miss Goldie Woods. Miss Laura Mason has returned from a two weeks stay with her sister Mrs. Omar Cox at New Castle, who has been Quite ill. The little daughter. Virginia, of Mr. and Mrs. Byram Elliott is recov ering nicely from her dangerous ill ness. Misses Eva and Dorothy Smith spent Wednesday at Richmond. Miss Dorothy Pool of Chicago is ex pected this week to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Margaret Lontz and Miss Esth er Porter returned Tuesday from, a visit at Richmond. Willard Stahr and Loth air and Macy Teetor in company with two other boys of their age from Muncie are enjoying a two weeks stay at the Boys City at Winona Lake. Miss Ruby Replogle Is improving. EATON, OHIO. Eaton, O., . July " 28. Mrs. Warren Newklrk, of Chicago, has been spend ing a' few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stephens. Maxine, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deem, has been seriously ill with cholera infantum at their home on north Maple street for the past few days. The stockholders of tbe Eaton Geariess Gas Engine company .will hold a meeting in Eaton this evening and plans relative to. increasing facil ities to enable them to' handle the rapidly increasing business will be dis cussed. The product of this industry, a gasoline engine without a single gear, is being universally conceded a wonder of the age, and demands for the machine have already become so great that the promoters realize that the plant will have to be materially enlarged. The worth of the engine may possibly be better known when It is stated that numerous flattering offers have been received by the company from other firms who are anxious to buy the patent or else form a consol idation. Miss Susie Campbell has gone to Decatur. 111., where she will spend several days with relatives and friends. Clinton Stout of Dayton was an Eat on business visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bennlng and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stebbins are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gross at their Deafness Cannot Be Cured mt by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one wmy xo cure aeaxness. and that Is by constitutional remedies, ueamess is --unea or an Inflamed rondttlon of the mucous ltnimr of th Eustachian Tub. When this tub Is Inflamed you have a rumblins ouna or impwneci nwrinc ana when tt Is entirely closed. Deafness ts the result, and unless the Inflammation can he taken out and this tub restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed con dition or the raucous surraces. We will Sive One Hundred Dol lars for any cas of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot . be cured by Hall's Catarrh Car. Seed for circular ire. F. J. CHESOBT CO, Toledo. X field by Drufgtst Tie. Take Eell's iaaaUar PiUa for conati-

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Eugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati, millionaire railroad man, and children of Duke of Manchester, who married Zimmerman's daughter several years ago. cottage at the Miami valley Chautauqua. Mrs." George Johnson was a Dayton visitor Tuesday; J. H. Jones spent Tuesday afternoon in Camden having gone to attend the funeral of R. M. Huffman. Teaching the Cutpuraea. Stow in his account of London bertween' 1660 and 1590 depicts an Inn kept by a kind ef.Fagin of the time of Queen Elisabeth-: "One Wotton kept an alehouse near Billingsgate, and In the same house he procured all the cutpurses about the city to repair. There was a school set up to learn young boys to cat purses. Two devices were bang mp. Tbe one was a pocket the other was a parse. The pocket had in tt certain counters and was bung about with hawk's bells, and over the top did hang a little scaring: bell. The purse had silver in it. And be that could take out a counter without any noise was allowed to be a public foyster. And be that could take apiece of silver out of tbe purse without noise of any of the bells was adjudged a Judicial nypper, according to their terms of art A foyster was a pickpocket; a nypper was a pickpurse or cutpurse. ;. Tricks Any Husband Can Learn. To tell yellow from green in matching silk. . To wash tbe dishes without breaking more . than two. To keep quiet when he's spoken to. To face tbe cook when she's angry. To find out what ails tbe gas range. To stand in line an hour for two trading stamps. To set up his wife's brother In business. To get up winter nights to investigate "robbers." To smile when his old sweethearts' pictures are burned up. To prefer balma at borne to billiards at tbe club. To drop bis old friends because they are "vulgar.' To give np coffee because it disagrees with his wife. Puck. - The Old Men's Schedule. When they asked the BlllvtUe young ster what the "old man" was doing now he- replied: "Well, when be sin't talkin' his bead oft bout breakfast bein' late he's aralsln' Cain wltb the hired bands, an' when he ain't a-doin of them things he's a-dlggin' fer bait an flshln in the river so a-doln of outhin' pertickler." Atlanta Constitution. Entirely Different. "Tee sft" very well before a girts married for ber to get a flower ta her hair. remarked the observer of events and things, "bat it's an entirely different matter It after she's married, she gefa her hair In flour. '' ' CynicaL Yon seem to find your book very interesting, atlas Maidstone." -las; It is one of the

t ESra Brtty eat to St ts a yCUlx'

HIS EDITORIAL POLICY.

fcark Twain Mad a Clean Bresst ef It to His Readers. Mark Twain took the editorial xhali on the Buffalo Express In August 1869. and this is the paragraph Id which he made the readers acquainted with his new responsibility: I only wish to assure parties bav lng a friendly Interest in tbe prosperity of this journal that 1 am not going to hurt tbe paper deliberately and Inten tionally at any time. 1 am not going to introduce any startling reform or In any way attempt to make trouble. 1 am simply going to do my plain, on pretending duty wbeo I cannot get out of it. 1 sball work diligently and honestly and faithfully at all times and upon all occasions 'When privation and want shall' compel me to do so. In writing 1 sball always confine myself to tbe truth, except wbeo it is attend ed with inconvenience. 1 sball witberingly rebuke all forms of crime and misconduct, except when committed by the party inhabiting my own rest. 1 shall not make any use of slang or vulgarity upon any occasion or in any circumstances and sball never use profanity except in discussing bouse rent and taxes. Indeed, upon second thought, I will not even then, for It is Inelegant nn-Obrtotlaa and degrading. I shall not often meddle with politics, because we have a political editor who is already excellent and only needs a term in tbe penitentiary to be perfect. I shall not write any poetry unless I conceive a spite against the subscrib ers.'' TWO, WORDS DEFINED. Difference Between a Sanitarium and a Sanatorium. Tbe words "sanitarium" and "sana torium" are popularly understood to have the same meaning and are gen erally used interchangeably when des ignating or describing places of ref uge for sick people, but there la. in fact, quite a distinction between tbe meaning of tbe two words, in answer to a correspondent on this subject the Literary Digest says: "The distinction between these words lies in tbe fact that they are derived from two different. Latin roots. 'San atorium' is derived from the late Latin sanatorlus, meaning health giving. Tbe term relates specially to 'an institution for treatment of disease or care of in valids, especially an establishment em ploying natural therapeutic agents or conditions ' peculiar to tbe locality or. some specific treatment or treating particular diseases.' On tbe other hand, 'sanitarium is derived from the Latin sanitas." from nanus, meaning whole or sound. 'Sanitarium' relates more specifically to a place where tbe hygienic conditions are preservative of health as distinguished from -one where therapeutic agencies are employed. Hence it Is the province of a sanitarium to preserve health, that of a "sanatorium' to restore It Care should be exercised in combining the proper vowels la these two words in order to Indicate correctly the derivetksn." A stomach telescope Invented by a London surgeon and in constant .use in a hospital In that city enables a! doctor to see the exact condition of the entire interior of a patient's stom ach. .-.: .". .. CUY YOIIB WINTER SUPPLY COAL NOW Prices Low Q. C CULLEQDICII a son, PHONE 1255

FUKGOUS POTATOES.

Old Dieesee That Is Caused by Tee Much Wot Weether. Last July and early In August we bad considerable wet weather. Tbe potato tops suffered badly from a blight However, the vine recovered sufficiently to mature a fair crop. All through tbe winter the query was. "What makes tbe cooked potato have such a sweet tastelT And again on cutting the tnber a brownish streak er blotcb appears all through the ru ber, resembling a marble cake. This ia seated mostly beneath where tbe eyes are and about one-eigbtb of an inch from tbe sirrface. Tbe potato shows do outward sign of disease except that tbe eyes do not posb as rapidly on a diseased potato as they do on one free from tt JThese streaks are about one inch long and one-fourth inch wide. Tbe query was. "What cansed tbat peculiar streaking in tbe tuber?" In looking ever a bietery of fungoids snd fungous disease of the potato we find tbat a very similar condition existed In Ireland in 1843. resulting in a great potato famine there. That year was a very wet year, and tbe natural moist climate of Ireland gave a great impetus to this disease. It bas not reap peared to any great extent till last year. It bears no resemblance to the potato scab either on tbe tuber or tbe foliage. In this disease tbe leaves turn a brownish black color and drop off. while the stalk or stem may retain some vitality even to sending out du plicate leaves, tbougb much smaller. Tbe disease is. however, carried down to the tuber and Is seen there as described. In dry seasons or in drx sections no alarm need be felt as to tbe disease spreading, but in low moist sections care should be exercised. Affected tubers should by no means be planted. Varieties resisting blights in general sre safer for planting so as to be sure tbat this peculiar blight gets no hold. .In some parts of Europe it is bad. and no doubt but tbat it has beew inteedneed into this coun try from there. A few years ago we received from England some varieties. but toothing wrong was noticed at that time. Should the disease appear -en tbe foliage sprayings of bordeaux should be given every ten or twelve days through the season. National Stockman and Parmer. GROWING ENGLISH WALNUTS. Found to Be Capabl of Doing Well In Eastern Orchards. English walnuts are a welcome addi tion to tbe winter dinner bill, and many of them are eaten in New England. Few are the New Englanders. however, who have ever seen Eng lish walnuts growing. A Boston Globe correspondent sent in two photographs of walnut trees' of tbe English variety raised in this country, with a note from tbe raiser of tbe nuts, Norman Pomeroy of Lockport. N. ?. "Few people realise." wrote Mr. Pomeroy, "that English walnuts can I ai X . 7 : - GBZKH WAUTCTB. be grown extensively In tbe eastern part of tbe United States, and only by the merest accident was It found tbat they could be. My father, Norman Pomeroy. visited tbe Centennial expo sition and. noticing a tree in tbe yard where be boarded at Philadelphia bearing nuts, gathered about a peck of them and brought tbem home with him. Some children found a sma!l bole lnthe corner, of tbe valise and cot out all tbe. nuts but seven. .These

Jordan. r.rr.iMiJS & dlakcoard FUNERAL DIOECTOnS & EUOAUiEQS. TEtEPHONE 2179. PARLORS 1014 MAIN ST. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance.

IHMSSE SMJE The undersigned will sell at public sale at Manilla, Ind., on Wednesday, August 24, lOflO BEGINNING AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. A. M. 62 HEAD OF HORSES-8 HEAD OF MULES 100 head of native yearling breeding Ewes 1 Percheron Mare (registered) 1 pure bred Percheron Colt 1 Shetland Pony with buggy harness All Stock Sold Under a Strict Guarantee Clerks Auctioneers THOS. K. MULL F.A.CAPP GEO. W. GROSS D.C.KARR L. H. MULL, Manilla, InCicna

up shoots that gre which tMsTt IwFlsW ranted xroam this. -we now have a Quite. a n' raise walnuts frea this stock.'' Purees ef Stirring Soil. -A newly stirred su admits the airto tbe roots, conserves moisture and prevents the growth of weeds. Every shower tends to seal np tbe surface and exclude the air. So aim to stir tip the soil after every rain. Littt Mere Than a Bushel. A box 10 by 18 by 7V Inches inside measurement holds a little over a bushel of fruit. It bas a cubical content of 2.1oO ruble Inches, whereas a standard bushel requires but 2.150.43 cubic inches. , - A Good Investment. ' Beautiful borne grounds are an Investment, just ss good fences, drainage, etc.. are. They add to the value of tbe farm and to the happiness ef the family. USErUL CONTRIVANCE. Easily Constructed Space Saving Feed Box For th Horses. As tbe space on tbe first floor of tbe horse barn is often limited, soy device that will enlarge it without ex-. pense ts worth having. A farmer in Woodbury. Conn., bas put In a handy, inexpensive fixture that is useful the year through. It Is described thus la tbe Orauge .ludd Farmer: He built bis big oat bin In the loft tinned it carefully to keep out mice and connected a galvanized iron leader pipe to the bottom of It. bringing this down to a place near tbe stable door,, where a box was nailed up with a cover. This cover can be opened, but will not stay open. The oats flow down. bfacs savtno rxxx BOX. From the Orange Judd Farmer. partly fill ' this box and stop because the bottom of tbe chute Is covered. It is easy "for the busy teamster to dip out what be desires to feed. This chute will conduct oats, wheat barley or any whole grain, bot clogs with ground feed. To put up tbe leader Is a quick and easy job. for a three Inch leader comes in two foot lengths that are Just right and tbe elbows are made with tight but movable joints tbat may be turned In any direction, permitting .the worker to follow around a post If necessary. As the joints fit tightly Into one anotMer, no soldering Is needed. One Shrewd Farmer's Work. It is a common rule pretty generally observed that tbe farmers la this coontry lose more money than their taxes each year by not cutting the alfalfa along their ditch banks, says tbe Denver Field and Farm. We know a man who last fall secured permission to cut the slfalfa on tbe ditch bank! of a neighboring ranch. He cut tt with v scythe and put In three days and a naif cutting and stacking It He then had the little stack thrashed and eeld the seed for $108. This is pretty good for the time put on the job. ite Rawer Sbcp UlSOstaSt rtcn K:i

Be pauMecv assy

la aae lane trees.

srstlaisjtiBS slnnk and

fine j i i. orchard.

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