davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-12

WE promise our customers to keep on hand a
w supply Of our 50 boots. Weare happy to find
they please so well, and shall not spare pains to
please all who may favor us with call.
J. Z. FOWLER q CO.,
18th and + streets,
and w. MANN,
Sign of the LARGE BOOT,
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, 2 doors from Al street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-12

d. 4 Morocco slippers, and Paris ues; Nm "e''
Sign Of the LARGE BOOT,
and J. K. FOWLER,
Al, Ilth and F streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-12
JAMES |. DICKINS,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
DRACTISES in the Supreme Court of the
Il United States, and the several courts ofthe Dis
trict of Columbia; prosecules claims before Con-
gress and the several Departments of the General
Government; and in general, does all business re.
curing an agent or attorney. Office, No. A, west
wing of the City Hall Washington city, d. Co.
Oct 26-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-12

PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY.
q HYATT, Agent for the Protection Insurance
-. Company Of Hartford, Connecticut, offers to
insure houses mills factories, barns and their con-
tents and all other descriptions of nsurable proper
ty, against loss or damage by fire. The rates of
premium offered are as low as those Of any other
similar institution, and every man has now an OPP
portunty, for trining sum, to protect himself
against the ravages of this destructive element,
which often in single hour sweeps away the earn
ings of many years.
The course the office pursue in transacting their
business, and in the adjustment and paying of loss
es, is prompt and liberal.
For terms of insurance, application may be made
to the above named agent at his Office, opposite
Browns Hotel, in the city of Washington, who is
authorized to issue policies to applicants without
delay.
d. w. CLARK, President.
w. CONNER, Secretary.
s. HYATT, Agent
June Sly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-12

ID ECENT IMPROVEMENTS, by Andrew
II IRE, being supplement to his Dictionary Of
Arts, Manufactures, and Mines" vol, ls45,
The World in Pocket-book, or Universal Popu'
lar Statistics, small volume, lS45
May Is T. lAfLoh'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-12
Jan. 2S-ly

baltimore TYPE FOUNDRY. = News,
- Book, and Job Printers, can be furnished at this
well established Foundry with every description of
type suited to their use, from Pearl to forty lines
rlca, together with plain fancy and job letter,
oinauon borders initial letters for books, and very
great variety of cuts suited to every purpose.
Brass Rule, plain and waved, of all sizes,
PRINTING Ink of every quality, for news, book and
:. Printing Presses Of the most approved construc-
non, always on hand, and Power Presses of every
description furnished at manufacturers prices, at
short notice. f' "
Cases, Chases, Sticks, Furniture of all kinds ms
fee. p'''''''s VI
Stereotyping carefully attended to and executed in
the best manner. -
Old type taken at cents per pound in exchange
for new
~ Orders from printers for any thing thew want
will be furnished with fidelity and despatch by
May 6-2aw F. LUCAS, Jr, Proprietor
DENNY CYCLoPEDIA-CHEA EAT. -Copies
" Of the first six volumes Of the penny Cyclopae-
dla complete far they go, for IS cents per vol
gme; well bound IN cloth, with all the engrayings
FOR sale, afew copies only, by F. TAYLOR.
The balance Of the work can be procured for any
Purchaser Of these the rate at which these were
issled-s2 - per volume, London edition.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-12
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING.
Posr OrricE DEPARTMENT,

lost offlCE DEPARTMENT,
May 20, l645
I N compliance with the seventeenth section of the
L act Of Congress "legalizing and making appro-
priations'for such necessary objects as have been
Skually included in the general appropriation bills
without authority Of law, and to fix and provide for
certain incidental expenses of the departments and
offices of the government, and for other purposes,
approved August &c, 1912; SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received at this department. until p. m. Of
Saturday, the 2lst June next for executing the fol-
lowing descriptions of printing, when ordered at
any time between July l, lS45, and June 80, 1876,
Tin quantities as stated more or less,) viz;
so reams blanks and circulars, of one page, on
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-12
G.. JOHNSON,
Postmaster General.
May 23-law4w

Il,
SEPARATE PROPOSALS will be received at
- this office until the Goth day of June next for
furnishing all the stationery Ia list of which Is be-
ow,) and executing all the printing and book-bind-
ing that may be required by this Office for the year
commencing on the lst day Of July, ls45, and end
ing on the Goth day of June, 1916 All the articles
to be furnished, and work to be executed, must be
of the best qualify and in the best manner; delivered
without delay at such times and in such quantities
as may be required and to the satisfaction of the
Commissioners.
Bonds, with approved security, to be given by the
person or persons contracting. Specimens OF the
printing and binding may be seen at the Office 1t
is to be understood by persons proposing, that the
office is to be liberty to take either less or great
er quantity Of any article than is specified, according
to its wants, during the year.
STATIONERY.
reams folio post paper, ruled to pattern
20 do cap paper, ruled
20 do letter paper wove and laid ruled
IL do envelop paper
do botting paper
5000 quilts (80)
5000 steel pens, assorted
3 gross lead pencils (hard and soft)
90 doz. red tape
S gross silk taste
lbs waters .
25 do seang-wax
> dozen ink, red and black, (Hoovcr's,) in
quarts
2 lbs. India rubber
/ do pounce
| bushel black sand
doz. penknves, blades
| doz. erasers
| doz. inkstands ....'..
| doz sand-boXes '.'..,..
] doz. ivory folders
doz. wafer stamps .....
/ doz. pounce boxes
1000 sheets parchment, ruled to pattern, and cut
to size
500 sheets vellum, cut to size
PRINTING.
1000 circulars
1000 informatons
1000 envelopes
500 heads of patents-copperplate and vellum
furnished by the Office
BooK-BINDING.
Letter-books
Records of patents (manuscripts)
Records for assignments
Received letters
Books library miscellaneous.
EDMUND BURKE,
Commissioner of Patents
p s. The United States Journal, lnteDigencer,
and Constitution, please copy.
May 22-June20
r Aw NOTICE TO sTUDENTS.-Mr. Hof-
IL mans law institution No. lit South 9Th
street. Philadelphia is established for legal educa
tion by means of thorough union Of practice with
theory, upon a plan contained in his circular to
Students, which will be sent to any part Of the Union
upon application. The plan consists of course OF
reading, adapted to each students wants--of the
practical proceedings in moot court-and of daily
lectures. These commence LIST October and end LIST
June. The moot court then begins, and ends It's
session LIST of August. The two remaining months
are occupied in their customary studies, by all who
prefer no ntermission. Students enter on any day
Of the year, and only for six months at time. Fee
S62 So The library is extensive in law, literature
and science. The building is dedicated exclusively
| to the students--s airy and well furnished.
DAVID HOFFMAN.
May a-law2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-12

TJARPS.- REMOVAL OF WAREROOMS
IL TO 2sI BROADWAY, OPPOSITE WASH
INGToN HALL, NEW YORK;. F. BRowNE,
from London, maker and importer of double and
single action harps, has constantly for sale as above
very fine selection of these beautiful instruments
in every variety of finish, superior in Tone touch,
and perfection Of finish, to any that can be obtained
elsewhere the certificates of all the first talent and
elite of musical taste will sufficiently prove, Please
observe the number--2Sl Broadway. Harps re-
paired, strings, &c. -
Mr. Fischer, Sta,ioner's Hall, Washington City,
will attend any inquiries or orders for the subsc-
Der. j. +. BhOWN6o,o
London and New York, established iolo.
Nav 26-lm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-12

CyIGN OF THE LARGE BLACK BOOT is
- removed next door to Mr.. James Williams
Cabinet Warerooms, two doors from Al street. on
Pennsylvania avenue. We offer large assortment
of boots and shoes suitable for the season. prices to
suit the times.
Sign of the LARGE BLACK BOOT,
Pennsylvania avenue, two doors from street
April
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-12

WHITE SATIN AND ENGLISH AID
w SLIPPERS.-Just received, fresh supply
Of the latest style. Fine kid and morocco faris
ties and slippers for 81. , nm 20
Corner of Ilth and F streets; and
w. MANN,
Between Sd and Al streets, Penn. avenue,
Sign of the large boot.
Ell
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-12

May 24-3tawtds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-10

Before Judge Tngrsham.
May 9-Hemming,cay rs. Muer.--The Jury In this cass
already noticed, rendered verdict for plaintiff esos
damages and cents cost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-10
The NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.
Circulation---Forty Thousand.

DAILY HERALD-Evsry day. Price cents per
copy-S7 a5 per annum-paya able in advance.
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturday Price 81 cents
per copy$3 l2I cents per annum-pay able in advance
ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices-always
cash in advance.
PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and
despatch. #5H
o. AL letters communications, by mail addressed
TO the establishment must be post paid, the postage
will be deducted from the subscription money rem,ttSd
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR THE New YoRx HERALp Ezra pL,sux.nr
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau strset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-10

efore Judge Edmonds

Before Judge Edmonds
May a-IngHs ct. al ps Pdnderbi et aI--The Jury In
this case already noticed rendered verdict for plain.
tih Slol7sS damages and cents costs After taking
few nqussts, the Court adjeurnsd over - Mouday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-10
Common Pleas.

BOARD or AsslsTASTs-This Board will NEE
this morning, at 10 o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04
Birney and Birneyism."

Some of our abolition friends have complained Of
some Of our recent articles, wherein we have slated
that the Brney vote Of New York last fall had the Ell
feet TO give that State TO Mr. Polk, and consequently
10 defeat the election of Mr. Clay. We have been nc
cused of making this Insertion for political effect re-
oardless of the facts in the premises. The following
article from the New York Tribune fully subslantiaes
the truth of what we have heretofore asserted. II
nfaes and fgures like these do not convince our alb
clifton friends we shall leave them TO their own wilul
bndness-for we can call il nothing else, If they per-
sist in resisting the force Of the following:
From the New York Tribune
Mr. Birney took the stump and pen, aud proclaim
ed repeatedly, constantly, after having read all Mr.
Claws letters on Texas, even to the hnal one, writ
ten in September TO the National lntelligencer,
wherein he notices and expressly relues all the pro-
Texas CLOSES which had been put upon his Alaba-
ma letters, and declares himself opposed to Annex
alton in the broadest and fullest manner. In the
face Of this letter, Mr. Birney persisted in repre-
seniing Mr. Clay as favorable to Annexation alike
with Mr. Polk, and deliberately declared that he
(Biraey) had but LITTLE fear Of AHHeIdfiOH
should Mr.. Polk be elected; bit a GOOD DEAL
should M Cloy be eiecftd, &c II was by this
monstrous, cruel, audcioaus fraud-we can consid-
Ct it nothing ess-that he drew of $4,000 Anti
Texas votes from Mr. Clay, aud gave the election to
Polk, as he and his conlederates meant to do We
have evidence Of several ayowals of this purpose by
them, with a corresponding calculation that Mr.
CLAWS defeat would break up the Wing party and
large rcversion Of It's strength to Birney-
ism. The more Annexation was pressed, the
greater it was imagined would be this sinister gain
to them. The game Of two pluck one, was sue
cessiul in its first stages shall see how il pros
pers 20 the end
We have taken some trouble TO divide our State
into two hayes-one embracing those Counties
wherein Brneyism hourished in 1874 the other,
the counties in which no considerable advance was
made by it upon the vote of 1910 The result is as
follows:
Counties in which Birneym between 1870 1851
1874. 1910
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

is quite elevated, rising at times very abruptly f., IT,,
height Of one hundred aud fifty or two hundred fec,
While on the Illinois side it is very low for seve,.
miles back, and then the bluffs appear The land ~.
the Illinois bank Of The tiver called the American h,
tom, is said 10 be the richest in the world the soil h
ing IS or 30 feet deep. But subject to nundaoD.
which with the fever and agUe that RACES there M.
vent its being settled very rapidly.
81. Louis is very thriving city, containing al i.
present time about forty thousand inhabitants, pea
one half of whom are Roman Catholics. The h,p,s,
are mostly Of brick the streets except those M
river wide with good side walks, and are well nae.
ed or macademzcd with lime stone which prevail, +,
this region. The number Of steamboats, 10 be 600,
here is immense. This seems to be the place wbe,.
they collect from all quarters. They come here from
New Orleans, twelve hundred miles below; from the
Falls Of ST. Anthony, nearly nine hundred miles above.
They come from Pittsburg on the Ohio, from the IN.
per waters Of the Missouri, and from the towns and
villages far up the Illinois This Of course brings,
vast amount Of business 10 this city, aud renders il The
mcsi important place in the west. II is destined to BE-
come large city, and is now increasing with almo,.
unexamped rapidity. And here, should Judge. are
concentrated some Of the most active and enterprspy
business men that can be found in the country.
Yours truly, A. BROWN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

Churches in Cities-In the CITY of washno,on
mere are 81 churches as follows 8 Methodi,t. G
Presbyterian; Episcopal; 5 Baptist; Catholic. o
Lutheran; Friends, and Unitarian.
In Philadelphia there are so churches: II Ran,;s,.
IL Roman Catholic; "Christian Chapel;n 10 for
coloTed Congregations Disciples of Christ; Duieb
neiormedi 20 Episcopal; Friends; s German Re-
formed; 2Jews' Synagogues; Lutherans; Q Mari
neis; y Methodist Episcopal; 4Methodist
! Mora'Ani New Jerusalem; SO Presbyterian; 1
Unitarian; Unversalist; and Independent
In Baltimore there 100 churches. The Method.
ISIS have 80, including Protestant Methodist and
African. The Presbyterians have IS; Catholics II
$50 says the account before US, but we be leye thew
nave double the number,) Protestant Episcopal 10
Lutheran 7.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04
Total. ll4Gss 1871 $40 2234 iO34a5 IO6IAl 5lG

Total l4,Gss 1856 2.234 IO3495 IO654l SAC
Folks majority, Co.'S Van Buren's do 3O46. Wbig
loss in these Counties, 3G42
Thus IT will be seen that in the half of the Safe
where Blrneysm prevailed, the Wings lost. between
1910 and ls44, no less than 10 2O3 votes. or 1000
more than the Bney gain; while in the cher
half the entire Wing loss was but 36l2 or 1000
more than the Birney gain, and this loss incltdes
that by fraud in this City. Had the loss in the
brney Counties been no greater in proportion than
ia me Others Henry Clay would have been chosen
President by majority Of over &. 600 of the ,o,es
OF the People Of New York Our losses bv N,tiye
Amerconism would have been balanced Inv our
gains on the Tariff and Texas questions. bat for
the fatal blight of Birneyism-the outright frauds
lncucated by James G Birney g. Co. with regard
10 Mr. Clay's position on the Texas Question and
the probable consequences OF his or of Polk, elec-
ton. Shall not these things be remembered
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04
Dermortt ]Dboenix.
BrattIcbOrO, Thursday, Sept. 4, lS4S.

or Several interesting articles will be found on our htst page
The article by Lady who visited Brasoboro needs correction
in one particular The mountain that oSeroo our village rom
the about 1000 feet high instead OF V as stated by the
fair writer.
The beautiful verses The Shoemakers is the commence
ment of series of Labor Songs by Whittier who shoema-
ker himself Quaker, and Abolihoust General Jaeksons
Marriage Buying Alive Shoemaking at Lynn AN Adyen-
ture of Young Married Pair "A Sisters Influence and other
interesting things Gil first page On last page will be
found valuable Agricultural matter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

Tribute TO Yankee Ingenuity. G. o. Jarvis,
OF Middetown, Conn, the inventor of useful surgi
cal apparatus has received from the hand of
Prince Albert, President of the "Soeely of Arts,
the largest gold medal ever bestowed by the Society.
This medal is Of the value Of els sterling.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

Population Of Cambridge, .Mass.-In 1885, by a
recent enumeration, this town contains I2, 400 inhab
tanls In 1910, s,4o9 Gain in 8 years 40sI. Stu
dents attending College from other towns otincluded
The business of the town has increased in an equal
ratio with the population.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

~. whatever reliance may or may not be placed
upon 'ne thousand war-lke rumors from Mex ico-the
spectacle we now witness of United States troe ps NOV
Jug rom every Northern station towards Texas, of
our vessels of war to The Gull of Mexico and IN.
nightly Cabinet meetings (ncludine SUNDAY, a,
Washlngton-shows pretty clearly that there is some.
lhlng IN the wind; and many days cannot pasl awav
before The whole will be known in all its serious re,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

w We call the attention of readers to MIR Steens
advertisement and the recommendations following on an.
other page.
we had the honor Of publishing the first edition of this
nook and we always knew II was work of great merit
10 It's faeeS Tor learning it is to other rammara what
Railroad ear is, in point Of speed &c. TO common OK
wagon
We trust our Committee books will make il manifest
AhAttO the old adags, prophet has in his own
1ounlry,' there may be exceptions.
VI The Methodss hold Camp Meeting in the north mart
Of Gill 90 the 10Th Of September. w par
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

her Or. Judson.-This distinguished Missionary
from the East is daily expected in his native land. He
mas been absent about So years, during which time he
has written with his own hand the whole Bible in The
Burmnn language.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

Wereier our readers to an article copied into this
weeks paper from the most extensively circulated and
influential Wing paper South or West of Washington,
the Louisville Journal, relative to c. NJ Clay and his
late difficulties This leading Wing organ is not the
only one among the Wings Of the South who favor
'caim' temperate discussion Of Emancipation. Il is
'Iue' lhey are not OF the Birney Garrison stamp
Bur the fact that such men as ex-Goy. Metcalf ara
Obliged to defend the Wing party Of the South aeanst
the charges OF Southern Loco Focos that they are
leagued with the Birneytes and Garrsonites of the
North, is Of itself evidence Of what we have often
repeated concerning the antislOvery feelings among
many Southern Wings
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

Literary Hem'.-Proiessor Lieber, Of the College
oil South Carolina, has received second offer from the
King oil Prussia TO enter his service Superintendent,
General of Prisons, together with chair in the Uni
versity of Berlin.
The 4th volume Of D'Aubigne's History of the
Reformation is in course OF publication at New York.
Hon. j. T. Kennedy, Of baltimore, is writing the
life ofWm. Writ
new Proiessorship has been established in the U.
niveTsiiy OF Vermont-of English Literature and
Bellies Leitres. Rev. VIM Shedd of Brandon has
been appointed 10 fill it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

The Commencement Of Harrard University took
place last week. The usual degree of A. b. was con-
ferred the graduating class. That Of A. NJ on sun
dry former graduates-that of NJ. ID. on large class
of Medical studenis-and that of LII b. on still
larger class of Law students.
The honorary degree Of LII. ID. was conferred on
ri 81" e e-i~--.- u...s. ,VL~-,,- IT
Minister at the court Of Berlin, and Rufus Choate OF
Boston. The degree Of ID. d. was conferred on sew
eral Divnes, among whom was Rev. George B. Ineer-
SOIL formerly Of Burlington, VT. John Quincy AID.
ans, Gov. Briggs, and other magnates were present
The Board Of Overseers accepted the resignation Of
President Quincy There were 81 graduates. On the
following Monday So candidates were presented for
admission TO the University. According TO the Tren-
NAL catalogue for s45, appsas that the whole num-
Der of graduates Of the University since its establish
ment is 5942 -9O45 Of whom now survive
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

~ The loss of the Ocean House, at Newport, is.
saa 10 have been caused by aquOrre among the cooks
1t is in a course Of being rebuilt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

10 AT the close OF meeting in Illinois, in favor of
our right to Oregon, nine cheers were given for an
"Oeean bound Republic"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

Mysterious Disappearance Of Lddy.-On the
18th instant, Mrs. Lemira NJ. Harris wife of Mr.
Sylvester Harris Of Coeymans, and daughter of Mr.
Martin Slocum of Manchester, VT, took passage
from Coeymans on board the American Eagle, with
the intention of passing the night with relatives
friends in this city Troy, and Of proceeding the
following morning in the stage to Bennington
Since then the most anxious search has been made
by her husband and father, and trace of her has
been discovered. The last that is known Of her is
that she was no board the American Eagle steam
boat, and that she probably reached this city. Ev-
cry place between this and Bennington has been
thoroughly searched. There are now the worst
apprehensions for her fate There is scarcely a
doubt that she has been murdered. or has been alb
Quoted and is held in conceament. Mrs. Harris
a highly respectable resident of Coeymans a.
bout twentythree years Of age of good appearance.
and had with her about fifty dollars in money,
gold watch, and large trunk ofclothing .-Albany
Argus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

Emigration 10 Oregon.-lt is said that more than.
10000 emigranis have gone 10 Oregon the present
year. Most of these will find their way into CaliCor-
MIA, or die this side of the Rocky Mountains
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

Doston'-The present population of Boston is said
TO be 10000; increase since 1870, $4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

MiLLERTEs.-Four Millerites, named Ellnwood Fuller
statton and Gage Aho were arrested and brought be-
lJe Jared Weed Esq Of Petersham Monday com
plant against the three first for breach of the peace and the lat
yer Tor assault and battery They refused plead talk
before the magistrate The evidence disclosed conduct most
indecent and revolving They sentenced the House OF
Secuon We understand that the proceedings othse wick
ed or deluded fellows with and others have for long
time been dseracefu beyond measure.-lB Barre Gazette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-04

iEJ7 traveller in Illinois says he saw 400 900 acres
of wheat, and all in one bodyl