davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07

DEATH tr MRs. MArErT. I'VE have
seen of late, says the Cincinnati Dispatch,
various statements in the papers OF tho day
nm the subject of the dccease of this nntor-
,una,o lady, all of conflicting character
hit the following which we extract from a
New York paper, we believe contains The
,ru,h Of the matter as nearly as II Can be
readily arrived al:
Thc Young lady who, less than TWO years
800. married John Newland MAfli, is dead
The BROOKLYN Advertiser calls it an "'ll'
starred ma!riage,' and 50 it was. She was
Young, giddy gml Of romantic Temperament,
who suddenly left t. C ball room; it is SAID
md entered the churcn, whele Mafllt was
..oe,,ing up n revival" Susceptible from
her youth and disposition to the only lnhu
cnce which Mafit is capable of exercising
sLc "expcrienced religion" md attended
morning, afternoon and evening, Math''
nreacbinu. OF course Majlit became inter
es,od in lis young and beautiful convert
The Advertiser of Tuesday says: "llIslor
is vet to record the plots, siratcgems and dc
vices Tint were made use of TO ensnare tn
.irl to the purposes of Maffit." But o
Wednesday the Advertiser apologlscs &c
saying SO.
Our own opinion Of This union was freel
expressed at the limr, Maffi' was thon D D
wears of age; tho bride was not seventeen
de had quarreied and for four years i've
apar, from his frs, wife, most es''mao'
'I"n,,n who died in Galveston, Texas, III
very same week on which hs marr'oa Il
second wife in Brooklyn. AT the very tin
,h;. second marriage occurred, Mafit was Il
Jnr ,hc ban of his church, and stories grea
lvsaarsc,ing his character for chastity we
IN cverybody's mouth. The marriage or
a,od at great deal of dissatisfaction i" Br0o
lvn and portion OF the people eave
ses preston to that dissatisfaction, in front
The house which the bridal party occup
on the nigh. Of the solemni'y..
A fortnight after the marriage, MAJ
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07
InToLER ANCE OF TAYLORIsM.

The New York correspondent of the SEN
tinel, calls on the people Of Wisconsin to vote
for Tsylor on the ''score Of Interest" "need-
ing as they do the fostering hand OF tie
general Government, for the improvement
of their sea coast halbors end rivers" ana
suggests what bad fix they will be in,
should they s'uuapailingly record their hrsl
vote against ihe mau and the party, almost
certain of prevailing at the coming elec'Ion'
and thus ndispose them TO look with any
particular favor upon the claims OF Wiscon'
siu." And fearful tina, we can't take such
broad hint, he slaps us again thus: "foi'cy
ia the wisdom of SlaIes, and it is very oao
policy to make adversaries of those whose
irjepdship is needed and would be OF great
value"
The contemplate puppy who perform:.
the toad. eater to the patty in, general, ana
Zack in particular, tells that Taylor spretty
sure 10 be elected and if We don't vote Tor
him we needn't expect any help from tho
general government "for the Improvement
of our harbors and rivers" That we shall
make the man (rayloD and the party, "au-
yersaries, ~ and ''lndisposed," "'o look win
with favor upon our clams," if we VOC
against him! Beautiful no patty candidate
iIa,! And so The States that toa't vote tor
TAYLOR, if he is elected, are to he irowned
upon by this paernal President OF the REQ,
vie! lie will regard them as "adversarles,
and the States that do vote for him are to DO
favored by "rhe fostering hand of the gene
raj ooyernmeut!" We tell the Senllnels
correspondent that Taylor will 60 without
The vote of this state,-that Wisconsin
spurns the br,be, and the party tnat maSes as
il, and that the shamelessness oi the ohei
is worthy only of shameless cause, anu
, lust fit to grace the columns of such shame
less paper as the sentinel,-H'ss0"''"
! FrpkmuR,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07
KAL1DA, PUTNAM COUNTY, OHIO TUESDAY NOVEMBER ls4a

brought his wife to this city, and took apart
nents in a fashionable boarding house up
'Own. The scenes therein enacted we will
not descrb.. Suffice il TO say tha, in a very
little time Mallit resumed his sirolilie habits,
and the young lady returned to the house Of
her slepIaher, in Brooklyn, where she con
tinued 10 reside, unnoticed and uncared for
by her husband, until the day of her DEATH
"She died Of broken heart" the Adver-
'iscr says, We do not doubt it, The leli-
gious sentiment suddenly awakened in an ar
dent and romantic temperament placed the
mere child under the influence olaa man old
enough 10 be her father. OF the cod, cal
cula,iIg, hearlless selfshncss of ,ha, man,
the marriage is sufficient evidence, and the
result commentary. Il was well for her To
die. So must she have felt the moment that
Muffi' broke the spell he had conjnred.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07
THE LAKES.

The entile line of lake coast is 5000
miles, OF which 1000 constitute the Brtist
coast. The following is the result of tie
survey Of the U, 5 Typographical Eng-
neers:
Lake Champlaln los miles, greatest width
l2, average width s; Lake Ontario $50,
greatest width 81, average width 80; LAX
Erie 240, greatest width 81, average width
3S; Lake 81. Clair lS, gteatesl width 25,
average width IL; Lake Huron 270, great.
est width, [not including the extensive bay
of Gebrgan, itself l20 miles long, and aver
aging As miles in widlh,] los, average
width 70; Lake Michigan $40, creates
width SO, average width 5S; Lake Superior
420, greatest width 1875, avsragc width
100.
These lakes may be considered as con-
nectcd throughout their whole exoni. Lake
Champllin connects with Lake Onario by
means Of the river Rcheeu, the lock al d
dam uavgalions of ST. Lawrence river, the
Ouowa river, the Rldeau canal through Ca
NADIA, and the ChampIain and Erie canals oI
New York. Lake Ontario is connected witt
Lake E'e by means of the Wcllsnd cana
through Canada, and by means of the Os
wego und Erie canals through this Stale
Lake Erie is connected with Lake S.. Clair
by the deep navigable strait of Detroit, q
miles long, Lake ST. CLAIR is connected
with Lake Huron by the navigable strait d
ST. CLAIR, 80 miles long. Lake Huron il
connected with Lake Michigan by he deel
and wide strait Of MackInaw, and with LAX.
Superior by the strait of S.. Mays 4G mile:
long.--Scientfc Amer.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07

TnANKseIvINa N OHIn-We are glad to
see by the following proclamation that the
present Governor Of The great State OF ONO,
is no, buried in The ashes of despair"
Notwithstanding Logan and Tecumseh are
no more, and the deer Euee left The forests.
The document below is about as poeiical
State paper as we ever remember to have
read, and leaves even lis authors famed
"Inaurural' in the shade. e. Gin. DcS.
PROCLAMATION BY THE COVER
NOR.
Pursuant TO a resolution Of the las, Gene
raj Assembly, |, Wllam Bebb, Governor OF
the State of Ohio, do here>y appoint Thurs
day, tho wen,y.ffh day Of November next,
a. general Thanksgiving throughout the
Safe,
For our country, her mountains, valleys
and plains, ber oceans, lakes and rivers, hel
mineral stores, her forests, flowers, fruits, he1
agriculture, manufactures and commerce
for general health and abundant harvesls; to
peace abroad and tranquility at home, i"l
,he glorious march of freedom and trull
amonps, the nations; for the priceless inhe
,i,ance descended from our fathers; fol
schools, the feastlrcs Of science and the
charms Of literature; for the ,ranscendan
sweets of domestic life, tho happiness o
kindred. and parents; chldrsn' for the i'm
meas rcable blessings Of national existence
the immortal hope OF christianity, and The
ligh, Of everlasting truth; for these and NUN
berless other boons, bestowed by the Grea
Giyer of Good, let all ,he-peope. "n lha
day, "en,er into His gates with thanksgiving
and into His courts with praise"
Given under my hand and seal, at Co'um
bus, on this seventeenth day of October, II
the yesr of our Lord. one thousand e'gh
hundred and forly-eight.
'' WILLIAM BEBB,
Governor of Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07

CAUSES OF FAILURE IN ysINnss.-lst.-
The leading cause is AN ambition to be rich
by graspng too much it defeats i,self.--
I'd. Another cause is aversion 10 labor
Sd. The third cause is an impatient desire
10 enjoy the uxurics Of life before the right
10 them has bocn acquired in any way. 4tl
Another cause arises for the want of some
deeper principle for distinguishing between
right and wrong than It reference mercly 10
what is established as honorable in the soci
ely in Which one happens to live.-Hunts
Magazine.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07
From The Scientific American.
ASSOCIATIONS OF CAPITAL AND
IAROR

We are right glad to see practical men
uniting their capital and labor together in
mutual associations. No other way appears
to be 20 reasonable as this for the elevation
of our mechanical classes. The general
way in which manufacturing operations are
conducted is for one, or few men of great
wealth, TO unite together often without the
knowledge to construct single article of
MANUFACTURED and hire Practicle men at 50
much per day or week, the capitalists reap
ing the greatest share of the benefits. We
do not mean 10 say word against men OF
capital doing ,hs--every man has right in
this country to invest his money when, and
how he pleases-capilal has lis lights. Bui
why should no, workmen enjoy both ,hr
fruits of their toll and The benefits of capital
also. We have known number of such as
sociatous that were perfectly successful, and
they all might be, if care wss taken that kin
dred spirits alone formed the associallon.-
when capital and labor are united, a direct
advantage over mere capital apparent, and
this is right. 1t is too bad, TO behold me-
cbancs--indusirou and sober men who have
served a good apprenjceship-coadtmaed
for the want of little capital to Labor hard
as journeymen when their heads are covered
with the frosls Of many winters. The only
way for mechanics TO rise above this evil is
TO associate their capital and labor together
Tho amount each may possess may be small
bit ten with $500 each make joint capital
of $4,000, and every days labor la so much
capital added IL the stock.
To be successful, The company must be
composed Of sensible, honest and indnstr
Gus men each looking 10 his neighbor's
rights as well as his own. We believe 'ha
no country on the face of The globe off'rs Sc
many advantages to our mechanical ant
operative classes, as The United States o
America. Our political organzalion in re
ference 10 social elevation, is only of ne
pa,ive nature-i, is to prevent evils and
The very best for that purpose, but the hap
piness, comfort and advancement in cvliza
ton of our people, rests on the foundation G
moral ,sorth and intelligence. 1t is there
! fore our opinion, that 10 elevate our mecha'
5 ical classes, there is not an absolute neces
ty of exploring new territory and rem'
. wing to new fields. Tie materials for ele
h yation are al command and the tools are
: our m.ahanics hands, while the field of ops
| ration is al their own doors, and we are gia
a to know that many Of ON mechanics hav
n sense enough 10 perceive this.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07

THE NEw STYLE was adopted in Catholic
countries by order of Pope Gregory KILL
in l5s2-tie 9Th of October was called the
ls,h, omitung 10 days. Protestant Britain
adopted this rule in 1882 calling the Sd OF
sep,ember the 14th, omitting ii nominal
d,rs Russia sdheres to the old style, the
difference from the new being now IL days
Up to 1852, the year was held to begin in
England with the 25,h of March, l75l did
so. but 1852 began jandry l, by act o
Parliament, agreeable to the GregorIan OF
Roman Catholic Calendar, which is the true
lime, with only an errorof one day in abou
1000 years.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07

PoLrsAMx'-In Turkey, not long since
middle aged man had been 50 fortunate as
to have two wives, the one little older, ana
the other little younger, than himself. The
elder ma,ron, wishing to gain his affections
The more to herself, determined on puck'ng
alI the black hairs cut Of his head, leaving
the gray ones 10 make him look respectable
while the Younger spouse was equally anx'
ous to pluck out all the gray ones' 50 As &c
make him appear somewhat young. be'w'x
them he very soon got oald' ".
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07
Ten RULES OF LIFE Bx THOMAS JEFFER.

ZEN RULEs OF LIFE BX THOMAS JEFFER-
soN.-l. Never put of till Tomorrow wha,
can be done today. 3 Never trouble 9TH
ers to do what you can doy oursclE 8 New
er spend your money before you have it,
Never buy what you donot want because
it is cheap. S Pride costs as much as huff.
ger, Al,ifst aud cold, 6 We never repent
of eating too lithe. 7 Nothing is trouble
some that we do willingly. s How much
pain'ihose evils cost us which never happen.
0 Take things by their smooth bandle.-
10 When angry, always count len before
YOU spoak.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07
From tile ULio Cultirutur.

"DlyINlNG ROD"-BY DIR. LOCKE.
Mr.. BArEuAM.--In late No. of your
paper see an article on The Divining Rod
and "Witchlng for water" .... .
AS have never seen proper expose Of
the laIlacy Of The ''forkcd slick" venture to
communicate the following expianation:-
The stick is held with the forks bent out,
ward in the following fo,m: the legs or cur
we'd crds being grasped with the hands turn
cd palm upward, and of course the thumbs
outward. In this posilipn in its carried with
the projecting end more or less horizontal
over the ground subjected IL the search for
ores or for water A very simple principle o!
mechanics will show why it appears some
times to BE- attracted rather forcbly down
Nard and in such manner as TO deceive
the operator hmsef, unless he be capable
of anal wing mechanical forces in their OBJ
lique or resultant operations. 1t will be
readily granted that if both the forks were
bent downward. the common end or index
would tend upward, or if the forks were
bent upwards there would bo the same ten
dcncy of the index downward. Again, if
the forks be bent partly outward and partly
upward or downward the index will tend to
incline in the opposite direction. 1t is there
fore only when the forks are bent rractly
outward that the index will remain Stationary
1t loll,ws that if there be the slightest rota-
lion OF the wrist, in the ordinary mode OF
holding the rod, the elasticity of the bent
branches up or down. lie: any one try the
expermen, and he will be convinced Of this
mode of operating; for if he turns his thumbs
too much outward and the prlms with them
the index will fly up and perhaps hit him in
the face, or if he turn his thumbs and palms
inwlrd, it will be forced equally downward
Ordinarily the rotation is prevented by
i srasping the rod rather ligh ly in the hands
4 bat as the arms tire by all unnatural position
the palms lurn gradually and imperceptibl
inward, mil Il cl,s;lc fnrce becomes greu'
4 er than the friction; or even 81 grea, as I
twist off the bark OF the stick, and it tend
down to The as,onishmcnt of the operator.
Cincinnati Oct. ls4s. J. LOCKE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07

LoNG PRAYERs,-Speaking about long
prayers Elder Knapp says; ...
"Whcn Peter was endcnvoring 10 walk
upon the waters 10 meeth is master, and was
about sinking, had his supplica'ion been so
long as the introduction to one of our mod
cru prayers, before he got half through, he
,rould hare been fifty tathoms under water.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07
iIt.LIAM BEBB,
Governor Of Ohio.

MAckEREL.-Our mackerel fishermen had
grand hsnl last week in Massschusel.s
Bsy. On Friday and Sa'ulday, off Chatham
abou, $50 vessels we're engaged in the bus,-
ness. and their labors were crowned win
npnrecedented success. About $4,000 bar
rels we're taken on those days. One vessel
caught $50 barrels for her share. This Is
good winding up of the season.-bo'fo"
Jour-, 18th.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07

HARD TO Bhlr.-A correspondent of the
New Orleans "Crescent," submits the fol-
lowing definitions. lie is evidently deep
thinker and close observer.
Fai,h-Tho rock upon which knowledge
is built. H... ..
Trnth-A moral diamond, upon which the
Gle Of ia'sehood wastes itself without making
an impression.
Loyc-The electric shock communics-
ting between two human galVanlc battc-
rles.
Rrligion-Light from heaven, which it we
did not ubsruct i, with veil OF sin, would
disnense snch radiance as would make ii bliss
to close our eyes 10 physical light, tor lis ell
joymcnt.
IIappiness-.A bu''etfy, which when pur.
sued, seems always just beyond your grasp
but if you si, down quietly, may light upon
you.
Weal,h--The sum which gives content
whether one dollar or million.
Ionor-A sui, Of armor, which canno
be too carefully guarded, for breath ma.
leave stain beyond the power OF m n II
| remove.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07

SourH CARoLINA's VoTE.-The Charles
ton papers contain the proclamation OF Go
vernon Johnston of that State, calling an ex-
ira session of the Legislature on the frs
Monday in November. 10 cast the nine elec,
toral votes of that State for President and
Vice President.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07
IycprAsx OF AMERICAN ExroRrs.-A

IvcnEAsx OF AMERICAN ExPoRTs.-A
Parliamentary report of exports from the
States TO Great Britain for FIVE years, from
ls43 10 lS47, shows an aggregae lncreas
since ls43, of more than one hundred and
6fty per cent Among the articles enmme,'
a,ed are oil, slaves, nava! stores, beet, tai
low, hides, pork, bacon, lard cheese wheat:
corn, -four, corn meal, rice, wool ana h"ps
The increase of bacon, laid and cheese Is
equal 10 one hundred per cent, OF corn more
than fifteen million per cent, there havln!
been none ex ported in ls43, and lS,52o,o2'
busbels in IS47. Thus is the United States
pouring her rich hsrvesls into the old world
Scientific Amer
| potntnns around this City are fast decay
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07

POPULATION OF LowA.-The total vote
,ouo -, tho recent State election was "a ,355.
The iowa Capital Reporter infers from this
vote that the population of'he State Is aoou'
100000, The population Of Wisconsin; IN IN
Dacembet last, was 2l3,575, and is now but
mi. if any, short of 225 1000.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07
LITTLE CHILDREN.
BY MARY r. TloWiTT.


Sporting through the forest wide,
Playing by the water side.
Wandering or the healthy fells, g.. .
Down within the woodland dells.
All among the mounnins wild,
Dwelleth many little child,
In the baron's hall Of pride,
BY the poor mans dull fire. side,
mid the mighty, mid the mean,
Little children may lie seen;
Like the flowers, that spring up fair,
Bright and countless everywhere.
In The fair isles Of tho muni
In the deserts lone domain,
in the savage mountain glen,
'Mong the tribes of swarlhy men,
Whcrest'er a foot hath gone,
Whereso'cr path has shone
On n league OF peoplcd ground,
Little children may be found.
Blessings on them. they in me
Move kiudly sympathy,
With their laughter and their tears,
With theiy joys end with their fears,
With their wonder so intense,
And their small experience.
Little children! not alone
On the wide earth are yc known,
Mid it labors and its cares,
mid iIs sufierings and its snarrs.
Free from sorrow, Tree from stnlr,
Ina world of love and life,
Where no sinful thing hath trod,
In the presence of your God;
Ypo;iess, blamelcss. purified,
Little children, ye abide.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07

htr David Wilmo,'s majority in tho Aii'h
District Of Pennsylvania, is 4Oso, ana al
leas, 1000 over both his opponents "l'mo'
was the regular democr attic candidate.
A splendid steamer, called the Hiram
povers: in honor Of Ohio's celebrated ar
,is,. has been built at Cincinnati.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07

Co,uupus DE1ANo-The man who oe-
c,,ed ,ha, he would not vote Tor Iaylor'
nd who problaimed in his letter 10 MIR.
Brown, ,ha, "if objections to van Dufen
Ir;ve men back to Cass and Taylor ana
hus break down the cause of freedom, sla-
,ery will certainly be carried back into Call'
tornia and New Mexico, and the SCUM nav
no ,riumphed, will involve us IN war war a 10.
more Southern territory, as soon as 'hey can
,se another s!ice-said at Hamll'om- 'ns
aber dav. that he would vote for fayior. !,
''J' II. @ o,n oo--be has been tried and found
yanting.-Free Soil Platform.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07

sElr.TAucur.- Baron Cuvicr, whose
name is one of the brigh,es, in the annals
# Science, was, like Furgnson the Astrono-
ner. a selfmade man. lie analyzed the
whole material creation nearly. SO also
we're Sir Humphry Davy aud Professor Les
lie, all self-taught. h-t
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07
WHOLE NO. 500.
From the Ohio Statesman.
THE LATE ELECTION IN OHIO.

AS a specimen of what reaches us from
Ill parts of the State, we publish the follow
ng from the Ashland Democrat Friends
# the great cause Of democratic freedom, if
you have any voles no! pslled on the 2nd
Tuesday Of Ottobcr, bring them out on the
Ist Tuesday OF November Every body
can nop see how easy Weller could have
been elected Let the votes be SO mighty
on the 7th of November for the noble old
ponneers of the west. that Taylor whiggery
and MUM candidates will never be heard Of
againin this land of freedom and in telli-
gence:
From the Ashland Democrat.
THE GOVERNORS ELECTION.
Contrary 10 expectation, we are still una
BILE TO give the resul, of the gubernatorial
election this week, although we have dc.
Iayed the issue ofour paper Two days beyond
IT'S date. We never knew Il deeper anxiety
and We have never known the returns 80
,ardy, contradictory, and unsatisfactory. The
probability is 'ha, Ford is elected; but if no
IS, il is only by Few hundred, which might
easily have been overcome by little more
energy III lne DcIUCCIduC Couuli'S'
Ashland should have given Weller l4CO
Of majority. We can now lay our finger
apon tile townships that could have done it.
For instance, there were near one hundred
lemocrals in Hanover township alone, whe
did no, vote, while every Wig in the town.
ship, except FIVE was Il, the polls.
Green township, ii is said, iel short OF
200 of polling her vote; ami her democratic
majority should have been $50 instead OF
lob.
In this Montgomery township, our ma.
orily should have been l4O, instead oil
ll6.
We could multiply instances, were it ne
cessary. Those democrats who, by their
neglect Of duty, have gwen Ohio to The ie-
deralists, cannot reproach themselves too
bitterly.
The result, however, demonstrates this
truth: "Tha, Ohio is Democratic S'ste"
and tnst hereafter no democrat tan ex'
cuse himself for absen,ng himself from
puberna,orial oa Presidential election, under
The plea that Ohio is whig State "any how"
and that his vote will be thrown away"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07

DcG7ERAL FOR TIE TIMEs.-A "free soil
paper contains the following effusion:
Zlchay he
i .. Did climb a tree,
All for to he
In The Prcsden-ce
The limb did break,
.. And he did fall,
And he never did see
The White House al all.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07

e- Nearly one hundred orphan students
were admitted at Girard Collage, last week,
making the whole number in the institution
about Two hundred.-PhH. paper.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07

ANOTHER GRxERAL.-We observe that
General Quaalebum has been elected mem
Der of the South Carolina Legislature.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07

NJ The spanards have wise saying;
AZ ~ eighteen mary your daughter to her SUI
erior: at twenty to her equal; Al m'f'! "
ANYBODY that will have her.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-07

Potatoes around this city are fast decay
no with the rot.--N. Y, Scientific Amer.