davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21
AOLUME l---NO. 30.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The l'r"prictors Of the Ahicville B"""r and
I.depc,tdeut Press have established the follow.
ing rates Of Advertising to be charged in both
papers
Every Advertisement inserted for less time
than three months will he charged by tn" in
ncrtion at One Dollar per Square, q! inch
the space of II solid lines or less for the first
snscriion. and Fifty Gents for each suh4c-
~lurnL insertion.
rs" The commissioners. Snrriii'S, Clerk :
and Or.linury's Advertisements will bc inserted
,;n both papers. cacl, charging half price.
~ S!luriifs l.rvir~. S,se EOil:ar cncl,.
~" Announcing IL Candidate. Five Dol
lars.
Advertising an EStrav, Two Dollars,
TO bc paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months or
longer, ut the following rates:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21
Speak Gently.

Speak gently! 1t is better far
To rule by love, than fear
Speak gcnt'y-!ct not harsh words mar
The good we might do here!
Speak gently! Love doth whisper low
The vows that true hearts bind;
And gently Friendships accents flow;
Affections voice is kind.
Speak gently to the little child:
It's love be sure to gain
Teach IT, i'll accent soft and mild
1t may not long remain.
Speak gently TO the young, for they
Will have enough to bear
Press through this life as best they may,
lis full of anxious care
Speak gently to The aged one,
Gricvc not the care worn heart;
The sands Of life are nearly run;
Let such i'll peace depart!
Speak gently, kindly, to the poor;
Let no harsh tone be heard;
They have enough they must endure,
Without an unkind word!
Speak gently to the erring-know,
They may have toilcd in vain;
Pcrchance unkindncss made them so;
Oh, win them back ngainl
Speak gently! lie who gave his life
To bend mans stubborn will,
When elements We're in fierce strife,
Said to them, "pcace, bc still"
Speak gently! tits n little thing
Dropped i'll the hearts deep well;
The good, tho joy, which it may bring,
Eternity shall tell.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21
LEWIS NJ. AVER,
II. j. PICkENS.
Il. B. BOlLSTON,
JOHN T. SLOAN,
A. J.. ALDRlClI,
NJ. @. NJ. HAMMOND,
c.. d. MELTON,
w. +. MILEY,
&. w. a. GRAYDON,
SAMUEL MCGOWAN,

DEaTn OF TIE "WAHDERlNa JEw."-
We learned yesterday, the death, at the
Roper Hospital, Of the "Wandcring Jew,"
character whose singular appcaralf.e and
habits had been the subject Of much curi-
osity and comment. He has hecn known
about Charleston for the last six or seven
years. but the period Of his advent is, no,
recorded He seemed TO be very poor, he
never worked, and never begged, but vet in
some way or the other, he managed to s,ib-
sist. The most singular fact connected with
him was that he never took the shelter of a
roof-his sleeping place was hole in the
ground, on what is known as Paync's farm,
and he was not only connected with it, but
would accept Of no more comfortable accom-
modations when they were rendered to him.
1t is said that some gentleman, probably
Lthe proprietor, proposed to crecta cabin for
him at the place which he seemed to fancy,
but he would not acrept If, and threatened
10 burn it if it should he done. He might
have been seen at any time with the last
six or seven years, about the streets, will,
all his earthly goods upon his back, and
strolling about with look of more placid
satisfaction than is usually upon the coun.
tenat ceso of nen whose position in life would
seem to be better. He was q foreigner, some
say spPrussian, but we have. meyer been
able to learn. certainly, nor have we ever
been able to learn his name.
Charleston Standard Nov. r.,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21
BBEVLLE c. IL, SOUTH NOVEMBER o. 1885,

mp to his bench, aud found some difficulty
in adjusting his supposed robe OF office.
Taking second Look, ho exclaimed, Before
God | have got into Miss Van Rhyn's
pctticoat." and exhibited his arms extended
through the two pocket holes.
Mobile Tribune.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21
anderson, Nov. S, 1856.
1luHTs HOTEL, COLUMBIA, Nov.

1lrSr's HOTEL, COLUMBIA, Nov. 4.
We have examined fully the accounts of
Aaj. Warren ID. Wilkes. as presented hy
him, and are satisfied that ho has .lisburscd
the sums entrusted to his care with proper
discretion and judgment that his charac-
ter is vndicatrI in his exhibition from alI
injurious imputa,ions and We accord him
high credit fer his industry, energy and
patriotism.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21
The Quizzing Glass.

Tile Rev. Mr.. NJ Scotch minister o.
some note, was one day walking through
the streets of Edinburg, dressed in his rough
country clothes, when young lady, the
leader ola troop Questionable bells, surveyed
him through her quzzing glass with rath
er more curiosity that lie thought consistent
with female delcacy. Seeming suddenly
to recognise her, he walked up to her brisk
ly, and seizing her by the hand, with the
familiarity of All old acquaintance, accostcd
her with;
"Mr dear Maria, how do you do? how
left yon your father and venerable mother,
and when did you come to town?
All this WIS expressed with the rapidity
and energy Of an old familiar friend, and
also with M air little savoring of superb
ori.v. The astonished fair one had not time
to withdraw her hand, and said with some
alarm
"Yeu are mistaken, sir ~
what" he replied, ''is it possible, my
dear, that you do not know me!''
'Indeed, do not, sir"
'Nclher do you" said the person,
"Good morning, madam" and making a
ceremonious bow, he walked away.
She was perfectly cured Of quizzing stran,
ge's in the strcct.-Salem Reyister.-ssi.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21

Fractions Of Squares will DC charged in pro
portion to the above rates.
~ business Cards for the term Of one
year, will he charged in proportion TO the
space they occupy, Mt One I"fidr per line
space.
eF5- For all advertisements set in tloni!s COL
nmn, Fifty per Cent. extra will be adlcdl 10 the
above rates.
DAVIS T. lIO.IINGSWNnTlI,
For Hdnntr
LIE * WILSON,
Fcr Press.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21

M1LLET For HREf.--Sevcral farsnssSi1
Washington county faye tried raising mil
let for shsep feeding, aud are pleased with
it. They SOW it thickiT which produces
mole and finer stalks; But less Seed! q The
gossi iced Is moro than made up ID Sthe
Increased Value Of, il,g; SSSRtn thinfy,
the stsiks @ititbe coarse. sbssp' ass foudl b
III, and thrive Vel on n :Fa.N7 'H ,n'''i
Psststa,y :zyssealsurass:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21

We accostetla little fellow the other day.
He was about the size and build of. a plug
of "dog logrs tobacco, and his face was
some sort of landscape, done up will,
freesoil and apple butter ''"Who'ars YOU r.
we asked rather s,ernly. i4Ms,hsaid Young
America, trying to,look brave, Tim one Of
'sps don't you k,eopo me &" =, ,s,s.. r....,..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21

God is 10 all history; whether he bs seen
or not; inits Misunderstanding, its gsutlsst
roaring eataract, i,slongest chap
tet and shortest paragraph, at-yopr funerals
and .at yonr festiyals, beside The babYs era,
dl6 md absYs Tie monarchy ttY6nS.' '''''S&"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21

A Cabin boy on board ship, was called
upto be whipped for some misdemeaner.
Little Jack went crying and trembling, and
said to the captain '"'Pray, ssie vii! you
wait till say my prayers?" 'fYss,". was the
stern reply. "Wsll, then," replied Jack,
looking up, triumpbandy, ~"l'll say them
when get ashore"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21

'Fhsfsllsw %hois sosftibg Miss Demsaa
or, shipks very sefioas'yof breathing of ths
(epRagefneuts, 'k@ r'''T@.r .ea1y 10 H. xs,$
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21

, sAYankes at Psihhatna sought shelter
atStKe American 'Consdrs from I'd i;sSarth-
quake--he' thought even the eatthqnsks
would trespScsi cur flag.F"cI . ts@ es
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21
A Royal Lady.

Our lady readers will he interested in the
following description of the English Prin-
cess Royal, Victoria's eldest daughter, from
the pen Of correspondent Of an Aberdeen
Journal: -
"With the remembrance, as if It had been
yesterday, Of the boom Of the guns which
announced her birth, Twas scarcely pre-
pared to find her a fine grown woman, tai
Ter by couple Of inches than her mother;e
and carrying herself with, the ease and grace
of womaDhood. 1t is no stretch of loyalty.
or courtesy to callthe Princess Royal pretty
She is:perfecuy lovely. ;. The, regularity .
Of her features is perfect. Herr eyes are.
large aud full of intelligence; importing to;
her face that sort of merry aspect which,
indicates good humor. The q; nose. and
mouth are delicately and exquisitely formed,'
the latter giveng effect Of great sweetpess. :
The Princess is more like her father than
her mother. She is like the Queen: in notlr,
ing but her nose. lnfallsplher respects she
is T. female image Of shes k,her.. ]. should
add, rs interesting tovour lady readers.:
that slle.wcars her: hair slightly Of, her fore,
head not pushed back. in tlie Eugenio
fashion, bnt bbislcd latitudinally from the
temples, and raised at fllc side above the
ear in bandeaus freally the ladies must ex- ex
cuse me II ain talking nonsense, for have
not given that Hostage to fashionsWhietf
would enable me itofsrcak e:r cdthsdfa.l
Well, at any rate, the Princess isfass enougk
and lovely cnongasB lit the heofine, Of 3
fairy tale; and the PIince Frederic should,
consider himself afucky fellow" ..'' 'i'"'1L'.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21

Mans love. is but one Of his many feel.
ings in the scholar, II IS subsevient. to his
thirst for knowledge; inthe patriot3it yields
to the worship of his eountry glory haloes
the heartof the soldier but with woman
the affections are omnipotent; they absorb
all other thoughts, and make all other pas.
sions their slaves. .-s..t e. l$s,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21

INCREASE OF JEws.-An intelligent wri-
ter in the North American Review suppose
that no class of immigrants has increased
more rapidly in this country than the He
brew. Inls5O man might count upon
his fingers all the Synagogues in the land
now there are ut least quarter OF mil
lion of Jews from eighty to ninety syna.
gogues, and a multitude Of smaller commu.
mites where nucleus exist which will soon
grow into Synagogues. The city Of New
! York alone has twenty Synagogues and
thirty thousand Jews-about one twentieth
part of the population being such. There
are Synagogues in all the chief cities Of the
seaboard; two in Boston, five in Philadel
phia, five in Baltimore, three in New Or
leans, two in Charleston, and four in Gin
cinnati. H.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21
Sad Calamity.

II has become our sad and painful duty
to record the uniinclv y death of prominent
and useful member of the community, viz :
Judge }. w. Lesesne, who together with
his eldest son Thomas, an interesting lad.
WAS drowned on "Wednesday night last.
The particulars impaired to lis bv the
"fliccrs OF the steamer Southern Star are as
follows: The deceased, in company with
his two SONS Thomas and Joseph and a
negro man servant, left the city OF, Wcdnes-
day afternoon ut 8 o'clock in u sail boat,
for his private residence below Point Clear,
and when about mile and half from
the Eastern shore, the boat, while in the
act Of jbbing, upset. The accident is sup
posed To have occurred at ) o'clock y. M,
aud on Thursday morning, as the steamer
Southern Star was returning to this city,
the officers Oh board observed two persons
clinginy To a cap>izeh boat, shout Que mile
from ihe.Shore. The life boat of the Star
was got out immediately and the pilot of
the steamer, Mr.. Thos. Reynolds, went to
their rcs,.ne. The survivors proved to b..
Mr.. Le>r<ncS youngest.son and the Servant
man. They were, then tax zen off, entirely
helpless, but arc now doing Well. The ne
negro states that in attempting to 60 about,
the ropes got foul and The boat upset in conse
qne"o-that bis lnaster. and son Thomas
were washed from the boat during the night,
and that the remaining son was washed off
the boat four time. From all that could he
;,sccrtainrd, it is evident that the prcserva-
ton of the life of the youngest son was
owing TO the great cXertions Of the faithful
negro, who rescued him from drowning re-
prs,eilv, and held him on the boat till taken
off in the morhinc.
Mobile Iri6une Of FRIDAY.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21

VARIETlEs.-A yain mans motto ,iis
::"win gold and wear ia a missr's "win gold
and spare "a pgeaigate's aWin geld aha
spend it'--a, brokars "win, gold AND Isud
iteza gamblers WIN gold and lose it"'v--s
wise mans "wia gold and use its',,.o.;f,,,, =,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21
Mobile Tribune Of Friday.

FURs.--The Journolof Commerce states
that on particular inquiry the fur trade in
this city will reach Sl.375,Oo0 this year.
The price Of American turs has lately risen
considerably y. Mink, which formerly com
man,led from 80 to so cents, is readily
bought up by our furriers at $3.50 to 81 !;
ordinary Western, which was worth % or
80 cents, now brings 1855; other furs too,
are much higher. -" =.
The Journal says :-"We lately saw a
box Of Russian sable, not more than three
feet long, Of camph2r wool, which contained
400 small skins bearing the seal 1of the Rus
sian Government, valued at fourteen thor:
sand dollars. Some of the skins cost $50
each. A lower grade of inferior.color are
worth S2S, and sume not more than 81 6.
These arc commonly sold profit of 80 or
33 per cent.-Sixtcen or eighteen skins are
required to make a fiill-sized cape, SO that
/. the cost of choice quality garment Of this
description would he about nine hundred
dollars Adding the cost Of making and
the profit, sucl, an article could not be pro-
cured for much 10 than fourteen hundred
dollars. Hudsoh's Bay sable cost this year
about s25 per skim. / ''''F,'.' i
l. 1t may be' mentioned that our large fur
.riers employ no other means, 4to'preserve
their goods from insects. except beating and
airing them every three or four weeks u
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-11-21

q, a lady, Observation-Disclosures sciences sakxa
ed .aelsarned phrenologist with a. sieeaoftia
ptiszline ehin, I,a.NVhaf kindgdf reopsssszfeh.
th1se eeho have destrAcaiyenessn nand benezo.aa
lenaa. equally ujargyo edeseloPed1 gRs
..'Rbese. lpadans ssaref theseat~ho;ski sHithsg
kindness" asaiss:s gaisaas Cd;
[, k-a.u;aa nj --T7szsqty 20 ,zFr.E5i rts4lbsye L
WsaeysFu yu ukiaT ggeat shasaater
[sogstahipg i9ygspIial ssos i has egF4wRa R1s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11
VOL. V1II.--N0. 1914.
MII.LET CULTURE.

In 1851, / had n dairy of fo.ty.fve cows.
and having been Obliged the year before 10
buy most Of my fodder for dairy of about
the same number, cast nbont 10 see II /
could not find something that could raise
in the place of hny that could keep INV
cows on, and keep them in good condition,
and at the same time get n good supplvl Of
milk from them for market (as milk dniryin1
is my business.) sowed corn, and found i
nm excellent substitute; but TO keep 80 many
cows on it, required too much labor, and MI.
ter mid winter it becnme too dry and harsh,
and did not give much milk. In '5l, I sowed
four acres OF nlilct, Qour quarts per acre,) on
the 10th day of june, and had MS much fod.
der MS from my eight acres of grass that year
and II was good year for hay. I have
raised from four TO eight. Srs every year
since, and have invariably had good crops of
not only fodder or hay, or straw, eoual TO M
many tons of the hest timothy hay, but from
twenty to thirty bushels of seed TO the acre.
equal to as many bushels of corn, to feed 10
any kind of domestic animals. ! fed most Of
my seed, after having it ground, to milk cows,
preferring it TO Indian meal as making more
milk and of as rich quality. The last season
! had six acres Of millet, which has been
worth more than $50 per acre, or $500 for
the six acres. have fed thirty five COW 9 on
the straw since the 25th of January, and have
enough left to last until the LIST of NAV, and
got l20 bushels of seed from the lot. The
ripest of the seed, some sixty bushels, have
INV horses, and find ,bev do os moi, nn 'hs ,hse
meal. mt on cut hov and strow n. ,bou d;S
when fed m eonnI onontitv of oo,n ovd Wv ",
meol f' VI WI" ""u 0"'
Now for tbo rorror of ,.;,;, 80.
roisea II m orean s,v,rd ,n,nod & ~ u. ""'o
conven;ence ony tina in tbo c.,, ~ y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

s4y- In the House, Congress, on Friday,
the 2sth March, Mr.. Lane Of Oregon, called
the attention of the House to the horrible
suierings and the murder Of the white set
tiers in Oregon and Washinton territories, by
the twenty thousand Indian warriors therein.
No step Of the Administration has, thus far,
been of service to restrain the savage atroci-
ties, and unless prompt action be taken, the
white settlements will be wiped out entirely.
He earnestly appealed for an appropriation Of
100000 to secure the services of friendly
Indians to pursue and combat the foe, us in
summer time regular troops cannot penetrate
their hiding places and Businesses. He intro
duced bill for that purpose, which was re
ferred to the committee of ways and means,
who, it is understood, will take immediate
action upon it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

YELLOW FEVER AT BALTmoRE.-The
Baltimore papers are earnestly invoking
their City Council to take measures for ward.
ing off the visitation Of the scourge which
last summer converted Norfolk into charnel
house, and which, it is apprehcnded, may
this summer visit other neighboring cities
They demand thorough system of purf-
cation of all the streets, alleys, lots, docks,
&C., of the city, and refer to the adoption of
such systeln.during the last general vista
ton of the cholera as the reason why Balti-
more enjoyed marked exemption from the
scourge.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

HoUsEKEEPERs, ArTENTIos!-Mr George
Sumner in n recent lecture, spoke of the ex-
ccssve use of saleratus as 4 cardinal cause
of our prevalent American i'll health. Ow-
ing to il, he says Nat the average American
mortality is equal to that in the noisome
streets of London, He denounced it as n
deadly poison, whose use should be shun-
ned---as the slaughlerer of the infant, and
the destroyer of the strong man."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

DEATH OF VIRGIL BoULLEMET.-This no.
bic hearted philanthropist, who for many
years had been president of the Howard AS
sociation of New Orleans, died few days
since in that city. On Monday, his funeral
was attended by members of the various
charitable societies, and IN address was de-.
livered over the grave by Rev. J. X. Cur
theim. All the shipping in the harbor wore
their flags at halfmast, and general feeling
Of regret pervaded the entire city.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

A FIRST RATE PUFF FOR THE ADMINS
TRATIos.-The Boston Chronicle comes out
in favor of Colonel Fremont as the Niger
Worshipping candidate for the Presidency,
ana gives to President Pierce, an old friend
of the editors, the following first rate
notice:-
How any one who has observed the ad.
miristration of President Pierce can say that
II small mans powers of mischief are limited,
is indeed surprising. See what he has done
in the course of only three years, in the line
of destruction, ard admit that not even the
combined energies Of Jackson and II Web.
stcr could have accomplished 80 much in
double the time. To balance their deficen.
cies in that respect, however, it is probable
that they would have done much for the good
of the country, and so have wen for them.
selves places in history rather more to he
envied than that in which General Pierce will
be morally gibbeted for the instruction OF
posterity, but not for its admiration.
"Morally giLbeted" is pretty good. Boston
gave Mr. Pierce II plarsihy, How nrc the
mighty fallen!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

o. The Boston Post sketches thus the
Speaker of the House of Representatives: Mr..
Banks was forty years of age last month. He
has had varied life. He has been factory
boy, carpenter,a machinist, dancing mas.
ter, an editor, lawyer, national Democrat,
a coaitionst, an ardent lover of the Irish, n
champion of religious liberty, and Know
Nothing, and is now n Free Soler. This is
n cbeuuered life,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

PIT. BARNUM, Eso.-A private letter
from Mr.. Barnum, to q gentleman in Boston,
concludes MS follows:
Il have no inducements to Struggle again
to mcguire wealth; for the enormous debts
against me on account of the clock company
will overshndow me to the grave. have
paid and secured all my private debts"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

81 We learn says the Lynchburg(Va.)Vir-
ginan that the Piedmont Works, in that
place, together with two splendid passenger
cars and large quantity of valuable machine
ry, were destroyed by fire on Tuesday night.
The loss is estimated at twenty thousand
dollars, upon which there is an insurance of
twelve thousand dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11
r8y- Amnnp other matters befnre Conpress

e4s- Among other matters before Congress
last week, in the Senate the Post Office Com
Mittee were instructed to inquire into the ex-
pedency of abolishing the franking privilege
and paying the postage of members of Con.
gress out of the public funds. The De6cien-
cy Appropriation bill was also passed by the
Senate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11
TIT FOR TAr.-The New York Journal {

TIT FOR TAr.-The New York Journal of
Commerce, says:
A few days ago one of the United States
Mail carriers was driving in such style MS
to attract the attention of police officer who
stopped his horse, and fight occurred be.
tween. The driver was arrested and brought
before magistrate and held to bail in $500:
and Yesterday the police officer was arrested
by the United States authorities, for impe.
ding the United States Mail, and was held-to
bail in the same sum.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11

WILMor TURNED UP AGAiN.-David Will.
mot, of proviso notoriety, has turned up again.
He comes out in letter requesting the
friends of freedom in Pennsylvania to meet in
Pittsburg OZARK place, that Pittsburgh on the
l6oNof June next, to nominate Niger
Worshpping State ticket.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-04-11


Dos'T Go.-The farmers who have been
induced to emigrate to Nicaragua by the
promise of free grant Of $50 acres of land
have not Jared very well, it appears. The
climate is deadly st certain seasons. A Con.
nenecticut farmer, Just returned from Col
Walkers dominions writes:
"As regards the fertility of the soil, some
parts of the State is very fruitful; but do
not think an American can make living on
any amount of land. From all that | can
Judge, the government land for agricultural
purposes is worthless. believe that the Ia.
Dor required to clear up sufficient land of the
underbrush to enable Il person to live from
it Gfhe could live from any amount of land)
If that labor were applied to five acres of
land in rendering it fertile and devoting it to
gardening purposes and fruit near here, it
would make man independent. think a
person is far better off who is working on
farm ut fifty cents day and his board, than
he would be at Nicaragua with n thousand
acres of land After they have got the land
in their possession, if they live long enough
to build house, they will find that the labor
of clearing land enough to raise an acre of
corn will be more than they can endure"
good many farmers who went out last
fall died of the fever before they got their
lands selected.