davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-16
1bs Orf'r0 Democrat,
rVslpHED IyIE. rrEsDAr soRsiss 81
MILLETi & MELLEN.

TTENs.-One dnllar and hfy cents IN advance :
onc dollar and seventy hvc cents within s'N u'nn'hs
t~o dniars AZ The eni ~ the yv.T. To ~hich nj,
reuts vii b. added i0r every var "a which l',u'n'
D. jca,sd
AnyYErtsfnISrs insrrtcd On reasonable terms
the pruptirtofs NE hiug accountah, t'r any effur
br,o1d The amount charged Sc the advertise m'n''
- pa,tncut G1r az Advertisements o held 10 =
,.rrT ifym th. date II the hrst ias,ItIun.
TV.R PNtVIE,No. :, Cougrcss It., to'er
che p1iN Advertiser Odcc,l Bosiou, b. our Ascnt
,.r ryc,i,iug .utssfipiiaus aud advertisements luf
tHs cit,ss a B.,.tou, Nrv NoIA, rh,hdc.phia, and
NaFimUry.
RoaL aud job Printing
2 EOMPTIN AND NEATLY ENECJrEp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-16

VINO is lis 4 man, says the Philadel-
phia Ledger, was found at Trenton the other
day, mounted on a ladder with his lips press
ed to the telegraph wires. He was kissing
his wife in Philadelphia by telegraph" 1t
was found afterwards that he was a newly
married man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-16
TO A POETESS

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-07-16

yThe Indlars in New Mexico have be-
come very troublesome, and troops have been
ordered from Fort Towson to operate agains,
them
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-12
Sb,parser unp srauer Staar oer

Dottcr .. Gd,elf tsfinrtt liA i'm @eis
eSnss I9ittrss eestr psi' fsbiDarsen une araue,s
Gtanr rer spferte eeffen f5eiltraft er In leiier
praris ieit is wlcnate binlansib erprptt isno tr.
ipabrt sefunoen bat. 5n Der lfsterseusnns ras tr
aleu Gi8eutbtinera rIn pfcreen III Btaug ai.f osis
Sfs Oitts srcBc 9icnife ja sitfen per,ras, trinat
er ts btrrmit sur 6Fsntfihtn &unre Wlan miro Da.
bcr tpobl tban tei ibm assutafen. 6 ttbanfftt
etenfls sallr aneern rcFfcmmtiipe Grantbeitss Der
pfres NIT tela tifen Grfpls tsfrnstrs Scuaseer
ccsr Stelfbfit etr phres tann CT nit Denisbfif
furiren, iHoem fine Dlittef ni,t alein burs tsiue
praris, tcacesi pcn alrn Sabtuneiae,i Der aan,tir
eieiliErtrn QSeIt binlanslics erprctt fsne.
r& mtDm, 0ff. II. lsd9ss4 sssalss ssb. i.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-12
Seu TIDE gu1banblnna.
bDt @00ers nmD Gp.

Die unttr5ci1nrten 6littn fcrtraDrene eli, reid,
paifi9es sasfr prt Barbern afirr Gattinser, teffs
lene aus inseijinifthtn, fbecfcsifcn rebtsrfTen.
ltaftli@sns fatnniffeni6aftlide unp setesidflAen
eerten 1ssrfen tsr tentfdenSIaffifet in esrfsbicse
aen Ans8eten 2Rssterbdsbern, @cbntaetern. Go
csrarbisn, Boltstn1srn, SinserfAriften, Wilber.
tl9ern, 3etAnenrcrlasen ii. a ~.
Dureb uniese manufacturers n,b o,tsaebeknf.n
yefhineunsen init fimmtli6cn 9,ubbarelitnae,,
Centt3lanos ane Der 9@we, fnD mir in ofn q @tanS
seisft, lsots tn pfutfter @pratbe trf9isnsne Ntft
raip nne ~ e,u.ssn preiien 5utetorssn qg,r fen.
esn arlfrs Auttrass NIT jfes,s Der reaelmasiaeu
PeifcamFfebifr ab, ihe erbaIteu ,,,lers @iIdber
MI. ssn 9amptsrn 9lep ycrf 9srtmsr Sine.
eir ptrtaufen aud Bedfs[ Ii, bsitt6iaei, ssefrs.
gen nrO S9dbtrn had, alien Btgenben 9tutfcbIanss
Die SaaerperseiAnifft anftrer .eatbians lirs
unent8elolid jutrbaifen - ''''s
Sa -et,t. @tirbofs 8u3EaaSft.ns q, CANTON
tsnuen stsnsemerttt 8iaerpsrieianiiIt siuarisben
tonic vsltsliunstr auf irseub Gin teietises 9ssrt
ssaesl zq1ils Gggsr6 unib 60.
4. sSiraBe spifasn Dlaia isno aeafnsta
Cincinnati, Dbtc. - s7 -
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-12
Waler J Qln,eige.
DIR. &6cl,li.

tnrfieblt sb tsfa prrebrttn publitum ais 1r,t unS
2nnnear5t, ], IN aaen aitBetliftsn tinb inneriiAen
Nranrpsitsi s. als ea ilnc 9radas frstsartise o..
fhnnrs, s8einfrdB u. NJ. out sntern Grfoia fe.
bancsltcr Setei rcrbarfanJ, saasenrnf,:no,na bi,.
5i5t nnc tattc Sitter. Nbsmatis,nas NIT Gtilnif.
m'fteln, bic psH iE,n icltff aus Raraefa unb Stans
tern tfretst nS. CT tdn, cbne lf5 feltif III ritb.
men, eneii rcrtbrten putfifum bic lerIiheruna
settn, PAP Ailt, wclde fft fenst Bshaneiuna an.
ssstraus iine fsinsn 9rrfArtften Sclse lefen, IL.
friefen getfrilt wernen 81 SG = -
senisr1tls, Starf County, o., aprif l5 1850.
sTss Sc ass "a Ssq 30s4m 1ik
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-12

{2tas ~ ,;gy'tval'is ~ 1tfs'tsr: y
Das e)rab PR &krbs tfer.
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as9 sss 9lissstsss g sts esns aa ass.isa &; e.
sass % sss gs7nlsrisas a,nssisaaI(ssa' eariifasIsr
EST 2sHstts ST hat alls (sins Sssnta'as n',s &:
sasss an e sssssts ss 4 tsafi s sIs ansfs 5smstsss
y ~ @tra6sn so ppiaesiPpa esr''n. n: 3s Ssst
@ ssntiats @ sd 4 WV Ssrsnssisss,rs naatsr citp
sat 40, 1000 8 Asenssts M s q ss rssessssss ss. =
sesrsnssE sabit IL ssa ssri1isssnsa Il @faafrn 100
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sinsm Stssiss aas,ssbsfsa sss i'd in Hnirftn
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rirS untsseF gepesitrs ron ersstsn 1sassn isin.
5@ ss eaQ sesTsr s.rS isss is sssrSu.
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'''ss $3.50 go - o = .'Se a.,
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5onIe, opne k'al1 nno shsarsue. Sie bug cas
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yao nup 0;o,s,t ,oarsn s,in,r,,I nuS 4 erss s /,
ii 81, e,uioes a,pirlic,t yerisuff. s,rss p.ss
g ilup ii per fard,terIid,eu c;afon,fe;f s.t.
,fem masbiuatou r,,o purius ibre Wei1t 4 ! /,
siiitm aeitronr,e offid pieIsr Saoe unb
s9tapk AaHH1etOsoe'sH Ietl. -5pfe S0a1fItfe
tannten feline Mube ,uo ihre eselen fria,,,
Grieoeu, &c beaeanete ;brsu Bfidtn ed,ritt
fir Gdritt bee bIeierne nimu,eI uno BE
brouue eeere ,luo Der ae;(ferbafte gjlous brr
aeuers,oel ann SSttlidben s,ori,uute.
(. llnp ibre eeeIen ermipeteu ,,no febuten
Id, witDer mad, Der gubs res c,robes limb
sie betet,teu uuaufb5rIid,. eaa ibre 65rper
y
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-12

\ - - y tzw IN Gcnt tsb ii 81.
Dlaaf ftlnsn vsrsbrfen 9untsi, uIse SEN wutli.
tpl' atsrtaupt; pc fr8ebsnr An5eises na6 IL cine
fr.tDe nab alts9e3etAnsfs Auswabt nsuer QDaartn
~ ttessrri ptie erbatten af, tpflrt er ID r !, til
ll5iifs prsilfn ptIsesH FINN, tllc stfes tDufe ss
DAlcybafti3ffiter treilf agprfiffu raff - Deitrt
Ansspabi tsf Ut aus aan ArtiFeln, wflebs IL ftil
Sad tiuifAts8en = ffs ~ ,Gss
lnAer, @afhmsre, SafinetfsSca alIsa Tar.
Oe,iluao 5n jsoem prsiie,
JHs usio auslanbilhe Drndfasnne pets Stu
beiseH wsuilsris; fsfr pcblftif.
gfiesnftsft, Ailtpsta'ss taSut q. c5.nbasns, cam,
msf, Mancsrs Y betes plualinss tsinsn. 9rfts
isli8s 2fatts nanrer, ebwalss 9iite,g
&snnfts. Sasrfne prrjttanwaar.n, 4 III
futi fap 1sstn Artitsl nsr pfrtaaaf spsYeer rsla.
ssufts 90 sinp idtts5fll / SUD fsiftE
eaaisn; April ., 1850. as.sug.
The New York herald., 1850-01-17

IMPORTANT POLITICAL MovEsENrs-rHE cArcAs-
SIAN wAR-1HE CONSPIRACY IN MOSCOW.
The Oa Deufschs Posi "a Vienna paper) has let
ters from Odessa, Of the 5th instant, stating that
Russian ota OF five ships OF the line Of 100 guns
has arrived in the port Of that city. This squadron
Is intended TO take transport OF troops TO Ssbas-
topol Great activity is displayed in all the Rus
sian ports and dock yards in the Black Sea.
In connection with this news, we find IN the
dngsmefne Zeifung. one of its Russian letters, in
which II 10 asserted that important political events
may be expected in the course Of the next year.
The position Of Russia Ot is said in the letter to
which we refer) makes look for the near ap-
proach OF the crisis. Though we cannot agree with
q late correspondent from Cracow, who asserts
that the kingdom Of Poland s likely to be occupied
by Austrian troops, we are credibly informed that
the cabinet at 81. PetersburRh insists on an imme-
diate solution of the Danish question in favor of
Denmark rather than Of Germany. Besides this, the
Emperor Nicholas will never allow democracy in
Germany (even In the Prussisn League) to gam an
influence which might leopardIse the interests OF
dynasues and the principles Of monarchical govern
ment. Russia is prepared to strain every nerve to
bring back the status quo anfs IN Germany. Nor
stands Russia alone IN this quarrel. England
% and France, too, have an interest to see
the central country Of Europe void Of power
and Influence. They wish to retain the neutral
ground on which they may meet and contend
tor their respective interests. Austria has q
natural prediction for this state Of affairs
Ihe last and most serious point IL, that Rus
sia 10 now resolved to execute her attempts in
the Byzantine countries early m the spring OF
1850 Possibly the Emp eror Nicholas may believe
IN old traditions, and doubt the prolongaton Of his
life and reign, and he may thus feel urged to exc
cute the great work before his decease. Certain
u Is. that the two corps now Poland are prepar-
Jag to march TO the Lower Danube and the Black
Sea. The heet Is assembling at Sebastopol, and
roope and stores are being brou ght that city from
odessa. FROM Sebastopol they will, in few weeks,
be transported to the Dardanees to secure for the
Russian government that important position, which
to them is OF more value than the rest Of the coun
n he Dr,c al
Germany--adds the CORE spondent of the IUss.
rsf~e Zsitung-least Of all, ought to oppose this
scheme, for that scheme directs the power of the
Russian Colossus into another channel and neither
Germany. nor Austria has any chance Of gaining
the mouths Of the Danube.
The Cavcasss Gaseffs, OF the 9Th instant an
nounces that the Russian army IN Daghestan. un.
der the command Of Prince Argutynsky Dolgo-
ruky, had, after a terrible bombardment, reduced
ehe fortress Of Tcherkessienhs Czoch to ashes
The Csucasisns lost 1900 men in killed and
wounded. II 10 further stated that several de.
uchments Of Schamyls troops who were IN the
The New York herald., 1850-01-17
The Legitimate Drama and the Italian
Opera tn BoooOu.

prom the Louoou tnrouictes wv <'I
The H. gtimate drama ~ reinstlted nj Drury-lanc,
thsbks to the spirit and enterprise OF Mr. Anderson
aud what was recently by turns a rssr0gots and
copcertroom, has passed once more under the
lawful sway Of MeIpomene. TINS auspicIous re-
volutiop, the coDsummstion Of which was duly re-
corded in our columns yesterday morning, natural.
" reviyes, with new interest, the yet unanswered
inquiry as ~ the destines Of the sister establish
m.nt-whioh has likewise of late years undergone
= woful s.v,rance from her old and true allegiance.
What ~ gong TO be done with Covent Garden
And, IN parucular. are we TO have a second Italian
Olers next season One might, indeed. have
IN, ush, ystort that this was hardly a question
which could need TO be discussed srrousy, at
n,ou,ebt when The lawyers are stil busy with the
otbrfs uf the latest affair of the kind, and when
uur columns OF Lac intelligence continue TO afford,
from time to ume-upder The too-sugeestive head
10Y. Court ~ BANKRUPTCY, ~ Re- Dels6eld"-
ascIiiora illtidings of what once bore the name
"f "Ru,a al Italian Opera" But as there may be
some reason for doubling whether the true moral
., thst catastrophe " universally appreciated. we
sre desfous-lsss for the cake of any imOrudent
sp-culaiot " ho msy have fortune 20 throw.away
han for The general interests 81 the lyrical drams
IN this county Of stating our objections TO an
The New York herald., 1850-01-17


1he regular course of business has, as IL usu-
slly the ,a,e during the Christmas week, been a
GOOD desl int.rfered with by the holidays. Many
of ihe pripc,p.l provincial grain markets have
been held sH the accustomed day. and wherever
this has been The Gaze the attendance has been
slender; the firm tone which the trade assumed
lsst week has, nevertheless, been maintained, and
the value of wheat has, potwithstsndlng the in
have come to hand, rather tended upwards There
~ nothing IN the present position Of affairs 20 lead
TO the belief that any material advance ~ about 10
take place, but the probability Of the supplies from
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-18
Drinking During the Holidays.

The National Temperance Society has
sent US circular. requesting US 10 say a
few words, especially TO young people,
about drinking intoxicating liquors during
the Holidays. A tract on the subject, by
Charles Hoover, ESQ.,, editor of the New
York Organ, accompanied the Circular.
The Circular is signed by John Falconer,
Prest. Mr.. Falconer is one Of our wealthy
merchants, who employs his money as a
steward. in doing good. He is a man Of
active benevolence. and does great deal
Of good. There is one custom. in our
home mercantile trade. which is very
bad one ; we allude to the custom of6owe
merchants having clerks, who os com.
PEELED to board at public hotels, 10 gtab
country merchants for customers, BY treat.
ing them and attending them TO public
places Of amusement and resort. This
custom Of drinking al Christmas and New
Year is very pernicious, and should he
broken up. Every lover of his fellow
man must be panied to witness 90 many
persons. and especially young men. reel
ing drunk in our streets, on New Years
Day.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-18
Nems & Notions.

Tne cholera is very bad, just now, in
the Island Of Jamaica. Five doctors have
fallen victims to it. There is considerable
terror manifested by the population.
The several railroad companies between
Albany and Buffalo intend 10 run three
daily passenger trains on their roads du.
ring this winter, and the fare is to be re-
duced on the route TO S9.5O-which is IA
discount of half cent per mile on the
present rates. The arrangement is TO take
effect on the 18th inst.
1t is our opinion that there have been
more freshets in our country, this season,
than any other within our recollection.
Last week the village of Cleveland. Oswego
Co., was visited with destructive freshei
in the rising of Black Creek. which carried
away FIVE dams aud two bridges.
The Rio,ous Tailors, TO the number OF
80. who were engaged in the disturbances
in New York city las, spring. were brought
into court TO be sentenced on Friday.
Eight Of them were fined, the ringleader
$50. and the rest smaller amounts. The
case Of the rest Of the rioters was held un-
der advisement.
The Hudson River is closed with ice "a
far down as Rhinebeck. and navigation has
been effectuaIly interrupted for the season.
The Court House at Po,lsville Pa, is
completed, with the exception of the seats.
The cos; of the building, it is said, will
amount 10 between e23,O 900 and $4,000.
II was erected under an act Of Assembly,
bv private contributions of the citizens Of
the place.
Advices from Constsntinople state that
kossuth was still in dursnce on the 7th
ult. No attempt had been made to assas-
sinate the Sultan. A conservative con-
spiracy had been discovered. Many ar
rests had taken place.
The number Of persons exiled from
Rome, since the return of the Pope, is &c..
OOO..
At ST. Helena, on the 7lh October. were
three prizcs-one to the Centaur. con-
demned. with 300 slaves one to the
Wolverine, condemned, with 400. the second
prize this commission and one 10 the
Harry. from the Brazils.
Drowned.-We regret TO learn that
young man named John Shrayer from near
Muncy, was drowned in the Canal near
Liverpool. one night the latter part Of last
week. We have not learned the particu.
lars Of the accident.
Tuesday the ais, inst. has been appoint.
ed for holding the special election in the
Columbia and Luzerne district, for Repre-
sentative in Compress for the unexpired
term Of the Hon. Chester Butler, deceased.
Cascade post office. in Lycomins coun-
ty, has been discontinued.
Mr.. s. d. Bennage very respectable
citizen Of Lock Haven had his collar bone
broken, on Tuesday last, by being thrown
from mule which he was riding.
The present population Of Belks county
is s71,l19.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-18
I~ An alarm of h" Fire" in our Boroug

B~ An alarm of " Fire" in our Borough
on Saturday afternoon last, brought out a
swarm Of people and the Engine, in double
quick time. 1t proved to be in the Ac-
ademic Department Of the University, on
the Hill, where fire had communicated to
the woodwork around fue; but, fortu-
nately, it was observed by a few of the
students, who had remained some moments
after the closing of the business of their
Society, and by their coolness and activity
soon extinguished the FIRE, before it had
done any considerable damage. But for
them, in all probability, that valuable
three-story building, with the Mechanical
Apparatus, Library, Desks, &C., would
have been consumed.
Our Maine Farmer states, that the fire
by which % persons perishcd in the Lu-
natic Asylum Of that State, was communi-
Gated through'a flue from heater, which
had been long in use.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-18
Flax Cotton.

A very important event has recently
taken place in Manchester, England. Ii
is nothing less than The spinning Of flax on
cotton machinery without any alteration Of
he same. The fax was prepared by q
new process recently introduced into
Britain and ireland. The London Morn
my Chronicle states that rovings and
yarns, spun on cotton sp;ndles without the
sligh,es, alteration having been made,
were produced ready Cor weaving, and the
strength. color. and quality Of the yarns
we're every thing that could be desired. II
is intended 10 exhibit The whole process al
the grea, Exhibition, along with fabrics
made from it. lfnax can be manufactured
by cotton machinery at but little expense
il will have a tendency TO supersede cotton
fabrics in a great measure. but perhaps The
announcement is merely 10 touch the SEN
| sibili,y Of cotton brokers.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-18

bD- We sometime ago gave our readers
statement of the population Of the towns
on the West Branch, exhibiting the pro-
gress Of Lewisburg in ten years. As an
illustration of the general business of our
town, we may here state, as an evidence Of
the value of our trade with the North
Branch country alone, that in a period of
three weeks, from Nov. 10Th till about the
Sth of December, inst, there was shipped
from Lewisburg to Pittston, and other
ports of the Wyoming coal region, $500
barrels of flour; 5,14l bushels of wheat !;
and large quantity Of corn, mill-feed,
butter, &c. &c. 10 the same period, l 900
tons of anthracite coal were received in
Lewisburg, some from the Shamckin mines,
but the greater part from Wyoming valley.
The trade between this place and the North
Branch has been proportionably active
during most of the past season.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-18
The Farmer.

o. We cheerfully give place TO The
following communication on a subject of
practical importance 10 citizens Of both
town and country. II the excellent pre-
caution suggested by orr correspondent,
were generally adopted by the owners Of
horned cattle. The deplorable accidents
which sometimes send such terrible distress
and suffering into families, Instances, of
which are still fresh in The reeollec;iors Of
our rcaders,) would he in erea, measure
sveried, and the liability OF The owners Of
cattle for damages, be avoided. And be
aides. on The mere score Of economy, a
great saving would he effected in the addi-
iional quiet, and consequent produciivsness
Of milk cows, when thus protected from
fear, and The violence Of vicious animals,
herding with Them in the same enclosure.
We hope the advice and excellent example
Of Mount Pleasant" will be generally
adopted BY his brother farmers in this
vicinity; and by all our citizens in town
who own horned cattle, especially if they
are known or suspected to be, in any de-
gree. unruly or dangerous.-Ed. ChrOn.
For the Lewisturg Chronicle.
Mr.. Editor: Since you have given a
portion Of your paper for The benlhl OF the
farmers, vii! undertake TO pen few lines
for their benefit. hoping that these few lines
may encourage some ablcr pen TO write for
that department. l, is well known fact,
that cattle are apt TO hook each other, all
seasons OF the year, and especially al this
time, when penned up in the barn-yard,
they seem 10 be much worse on account Of
the cold, chilling winds that are so common
at the beginning OF winter. 1t seems ms if
they wanted TO warm themselves by hook.
ing and goring The weaker ones in the yard.
A considerable portion of stock is lost or
injured in this way yearly; and sometimes
horses are killed or injured by horned ca;
lie, and persons are not altogether safe in
handling some OF them. Every year or
two we hear Of some person being killed by
some savage bull. am satisfied tina,
great portion of the injury done in this way
can be avoided, by putting knots on their
horns, and i, appears 10 the o be The inter-
est of every person that has cattle TO have
those knobs, well secured, on their horns,
10 preven, at lcas, some of the harm done
in this way; and there is no one that can
say that he can no! afford it, il he looks 10
his own interest. the cost is SO trifling, that
would recommend the brass knobs. They
are handsome and durable. and can be
bough, in Philadelphia for fifty cents per
dozen. MOUNT PLEASANT.
Dec. II, 1850.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-18
Cauars.

Probably one of The chief causes why
vegetables of difieren, kinds, particularly
CARROTS. bee,s, and iurnips. 70, so soon #,
tor being deposited in the winter bins. 4
the want Of proper care in venilaIing ahe
cellars in which they are deposited. f,rhe
Germans, Wild are famed for their exem-
p!ary domestiss economy, are rigldIy cir
c.m,pec, in this particular. lI all. or
mos, Of their houses, there is afeommuni-
cation maintained be,SfeH 'hf cellar and
the principal chimney, in (S2er to facili-
tate the escape o: noxious anY siagnsn'
gases, enseudered by The Vegetable and
other con,cn,s. The air in cellars from lis
rspid deterioration and impregna,ion by
nauseous masma. soon becomes highly
dele,erious to health DerkshIreCulIurlsl'
Vegetable cellars, in addition 10 the ar
ranpemeni for ventilation proposed above
should have double sashes to the windows
with space not less than six inches be
tween them. A confined space OF air II
the best on.cond' = known; and win
dows thus arranged. secure sufhclent-l'eh
and entire protection from FROST Work
ing Farmer.