davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-01-01

IeF SuCn IeUuhe 10 the OuenGihS party as
our executive might think proper.
The northern division of Kansas Militia
made a fine appearance. We attach be-
low list of officersin command:
1st REGIMENT KANSAS MILITIA.
FIELD OFFICERS.
Col d. NJ. Johnson,
Lieut.. Col. ]. II. Thompson.
Major III. p. Berry.
Adjutant, C. Newman.
Sergeant Major, .. J. Nenson.
COMPANY a, OF DoNlPHAN.
Capt, A. Dunning.
lst Lieut., WIN. Sublette.
Cd Lieut.. j. Saunders.
Comp4sY b, OF ArcHIsoN.
Capt, J. II. Siringfelow.
1st Lieut., John Randolph.
Cd Lieut., a. @. Smith.
LIST Sargeant, ]. I. Hinton.
2d Sergeant, ]. II. Blasingame.
Sd Sergeant, A. E. MuyIlew.
High Private, Il. 5. kelley.
COMPANY c. OF KlcKApoo.
Capt, j. w. Martin.
lst Lieut., w. II. Elliott.
2d Lieut.. d. A. =. Grover.
COMPANY D, OF TsCUAsKH.
Capt, VIM. Eicklin.
lst Lieut.. j. ~. Cavanau2h.
I'd Lieut., J. w. Reed.
CoMpAxY E. OF WAruESA.
Capt, Scott.
1st Lieut., William Hughes.
CoArAsf F-Lecomp:on Guards.
Surgeon in Chief oil Division, DR. H. Il. c..
Harris.
Drs. Henry and Erricson. Assistants, at
tached to 1st Regiment.
Quarter Master and Connissary of 1st
Regiment, B. O. Driscoll.
Capt Webs,er's Company of Scouts
and Skrmishers also attscI1ed themselves
to the Is, Regiment. Is, Lieut., Frank.
Davidson. lst Corporal, w. D. Adams.
The 2d Regiment, under command of
Col. Payne. were as 6ne set Of coldiers
as were ever on parade. We could not
learn the names OF the officers of the celn-
panies composing this Regimen.
We gather many of the following Incl
dents of the war from or exchanges:
The Herald truly remarked, that many
went lily prepared for camp life, or to en-
dure the rigors of cold weather. Bu,
nothing daunted they determined to brave
the vicssitudes Of sunshine and storm, and
all the exposures Of a campaign, to sustain
the laws OF their country. 4 bout 7G0 oi
the men cAmped on the Wakarusa, about
six miles below Lawrence, and about
four hundred at Lecomton, about twelve
miles above Lawrence. Both parties had
out their picket guards, and kept contin-
ual watch over the movements OF the other.
In one of the sl1irmishes between smaller
force OF our men anl larger one Of the
Lawrence party, one OF the outlaws was
killed.
Il is understood that Dr. c. Robinson
was Commander in Chief, and J II. Lane
Colonel of the Lawrence forces. They
They calculated largely on their iortiiica-
tions and trenches for defence. Their
three story stone building could have heen
easily demolished. and their trenches and
dirt breastworks would have availed them
but little, IL a general engagement. Ad-
ded to this was their four OF Ave hundr I'd
Sharp's rifles, and two pieces of cannon
one "a twelve FOUNDER received while We
were there. This, with about se.en oI
eight men, constituted their defence, upon
which they vainly calculated to sustain
their position.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-01-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For one square. ten lines or less. ST Oo
Each additional insertion. per square e...... 90
One square, three months. ....... ....4 90
six mouths ......T W
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Business cards, eight lines or less, year. . %
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|e three months go. , 90
E- Announcing Candidates for office, in
advance, So. If inserted on a credit, candidates.
will be charged eight dollars.
FSy Communications of a personal nature,
viii De inserted as advertisements. and charged
for at the rates of $500. per square, and pay
m.nt required in advance.
g- Advertisements not marked on the cory
for specific number of insertions. will be con-
tinuea until ordered out, and payment exacted
accordingly.
er5- All advertisements must be paid for in
advance. or at the expiration Of three months.
F7g All letters addressed to the Editors
must be POST PAID, to receive attention.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-01-01

s Eg. Courage, when genuine. Is never
cruel. lis not fierce. Il forssesssseIl.
It's irepidations come either be Eurs. ersasser
danger. In the midst Of peril il Is safsl
and cool Il is generous. esresa..ssv %
rss s.Een 3. = aeiaor s-,s.aed.
6 zsszu
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-01-01
Oh Iloet' Column.
The Worn out Fount Of Type.

I'm sitting by my das.. George,
Before me-, on The floor,
Ther.. lies a worn ont font of type,
Fail twenty thops1nt score.
And many months have passed, George,
Since thev were bright and new,
AMI many are the tales they've told
The false, the strange, The true.
TA~ir beauty has all gone, George,
Yoa scarcely now uley trace
Upor thn snoyy medium
The siikeaess of their face:
They ,niai me Of ,nan, George,
Whose morn of l;fe vas fall
or p-nmise, bnt at evenings close
Was desoate aud dull. Ez,
What tales of horror they have told,
OF tempest and OF wreck,
or mrrier ia the inidngh: hour,
OF war fu!i many a : 'speck,"
OF shDs that.-lost away at sea
" at down before the blast.
o. s,i1ei c les of agoay
"A LIES last moments passed!
or earthquakes anti of suicides,
Of f1itin- craps OF cotton.
Of blnk defantc~s, broken banks
Anal banking system rotten.
OF boilers bursting, steanboats saagged,
Of riots, daels fought.
or robbers with their prey escape,
os thieves with booty caught.
o. fool. and fire. ani accden..
Thos- worn out type have told;
Aud how thu pestilence h7s swept
Thc voithf ii and The old;
Of ma riages. of bi.thS, OF deaths,
OF things TO please vex rs;
OF one mans jumping overheard,
Another gene to Texas.
Th'Y've told how long sweet summe. days
Have iadet from our view:
HoH an.un1's chilling winds have srept
Iae leaf-cy owned forest through:
How winters reign hath como and gone
Dark reign OF seorni aud 50 ife--
And how the smiling spriag hath warmed
The pale flowers back TO life.
can't pretend to mention half
NY Iailey friends have told.
Since Shiaiag bright and beautiful,
Tney issied from the mould
How unto some they JOY have brought,
TO others grief and tears,
Yet faithfully they record kept
OF fast receding years.
eSr One of the best epigrams ever w ittei
was eonjnred up good many years ago by
We don't know who. QuIEN sABE? Here i
is:-
AS Harry one day was abusing the sex,
hs things that in courtsh;p but studied TO vex
And N m rria -e bat sought to eathrai:
Never mind hiln,' says Kate, '''lis a family
whm,
MS FATHER agreed so exactly with him,
That he never wouid marry at ali!,'
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-01-01
parOs..
- 1866.
| Packaf T..

1905.
: Packet Line.
tand Fast Re-.
Eeket POLXs1Ee,
TX, Master, wiz
on, on every an a.
ok MSi1,Ip P. NJ, for FOR
ellington, Cans'
Independenae%s-
eworth, Weston
mediate n. M points.
at the openioss
uis every alter
18th and 2sth.
per 11th and 25tnS
9th and asd: s.'n
per 9th and 20ih.
per 4th.
|.Sa soseph everv
ock' A NJ, as
10Th and Goth;
Der Sd and lin.
lst 18th and a9t
er 18th and 26th
er 10th.
Mondays at 10
O'Clock, P. M. r.
f!kS, A: NJ , Fort
ilie ! at 10, A. NJ.
t l, P. M, Lib,
p. M, Sibley at
Wellington at 6
at 8 O'Clock, A.
y at 10, A. NJ,
ami at 1, P. M
w at 4, p. NJ
ng in. st. Louis
louisville Mail
| travel in every
the part of her
Polar Star, the
heretofore ac-
tion and accom-
ended to passen-
pon the utmost
the delivery Of
|. DIX,
q. BLOSSOM.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-01-01
COPY OF PAPERS TAKEN.
UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA. }

United STATES OF AMERICA,
Territory of Kansas.
Know all men by these presents. that
,e, the Grand Encampment of tie Kan
sas Legion of Kansas Territory, have Gre
ated. chartered and empowered. and by
these presents do create, charter and en-
power George L. Warren to
ye Regiment No. Of the
Eansas Legion: and as snch they are
hereby investedvwith all and singular the
authority and privileges with which each
and every Regiment is invested working
under charter from the Grand Encanp-
ment.
In witness whereof, we hereunto set our
hands this 18th day of August, one thou
sand eight hundred and fity-fve.
G. w. HUTCHIN SON,
Grand General.
T. E. GooD1E. Grand Quartermasser.
LAwaEkcE, K. T.. Aug. Is, 1855.
To whom it may concern, Greeting -
have this day appointed Brother q. l..
Warren, Of Leavenwofth City, Deputy
Grand Agent for Leavenwor.h District,
and for any other portion Of the Territory
which he may visit.
In testimony have hereunto set my
hand. this 18th day of August. 1856.
(Signcd) torn HUTCHINSON.
G. G.. for Kansas Ter.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-01-01

saa~ lis sad the following incident
occurred down in one OF counties of Jack
sons Purchase:
Bob, tllatfs.a a fine horse you have there:
what is lie WORTH
Three hundred ana. fifty Dollars
No-not SO much as that.
Yes. every cent OF it. and another fifty
On top OF it:
Are you srsrea
Yes-si. -se.-I'Il swear TO it if you are
par,ira.ar.'
All right
Stranger. guess you'd like TO purchaser
.Oh no. am tee assessor for the county.
and only wanted TO know what you rated
your nag ar
E- Colonel W---is fine look-
ing man. said jenkins.
Yes said Noggins, Il was taken for
him oaee.'
@Yon. Why you are asugiy as a ssusap
fence
= can't help that; vas taken for him.
endorsed lis note, and was taken for
hin By the Sheriff"
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-01-01
To HIS ExCELLEScY.
ur psrs.nrSp orr TuPI- =

Gen. Poneroy has iuSt arrived from
Kansas CRY. He was arrested on hjs
way, and escaped by swimming tie Kan
sas river. Great excitement prevails. =
Couriers just report that Gen. Stringieiox
has returned to Missouri for further orders
from, Atchison, and that it is the design OF
of the invaders to stay in the Territory
till after our voting on the Constitution the
18th inst.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-01-01
= Jul VtCUt[tIt StIfdEt,
WILSON SHANNON.

Immediately upon the reception of the
call for troops. the Pro-SIavery citizens of
Kansas in great numbers rallied around
their leaders and repaired TO Lecomp,on,
or the Wakarusa, the two places OF rem
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-01-01
TrLEeRAPHIc.

The following dispatch was sent by the
Governor:
WrsrpoPT Dee
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-01-01

Gen Pomeroy, one Of their leaders, was
also taken prisoner and sent to the Waka-
rusa camp. The following papers were
10 I'd in his possess,oE
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-01-01

neousness military companies spring up.
1t is the old spirit of resistance to oppress-
ion moving the entire people.
The camp below exercises the right CT
searching every team that passes the high
way and securing whatever they Rease,
one of our merchants had had teams cenie
up today, when they were stoFped. and
all the powder aud shot foreibiy taken from
them by the Inarsuters. In fact Law
renee is beleauged city at this hour 10 al
intents and purposes.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-01-01

4 o'clock, P. N.
Tie mob below nolg step all teams and
take their lloar. TINS viii bring COLO
sion soon. We cannot restrain our men
much longer. They van; to march out
and drive these marauders out
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1856-01-01
II NJ N LIZ.
LAweErcE. T.. T., De-. 6, 1850.

Y 4 W 4. -'S~ ~ 4 > ~ q ~.
i:essrs. Eli Smith, al Ft- Dcsinoine,
Scal.sns. at Pcl.er, 4. p Eastman, al Os-
ca!oosa, Hogan. (in.rchaIit) at Sigourney,
Iowa, aliow ,ne 10 iniro.!uve to you Mr..
:. c Pomeroy, OF ills city, who visits your
pace on usiness the greatest Importance
to oaf ci iz.ns, and as believe, to the
Union. a. d. BARNES.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06
The CensIiI OF Rnssial !

The MoRiteur dsFArmss gives The follow.
ing Ss the results OF the census Of the Rus
. ian Empire, taken by order OF the Enper-
or at the time Of his secession 70 the throne.
The total number Of the population amounts
to 63,Ooo,Ooo, the principal elements Of
which give results unknown to the rest Of
Europe. The clergy ofthe Russian Church
stand for the enormous number Of $40 900;
that Of the tolerated creeds 35 900; the he
reditary nobility $4,000; the petty bour.
geoise, including discharged soldiers, 425,.
900; foreigners residing temporarily, 40 600;
different bodies OF Cossacks colonized on the
oural, the Don, the Volga, the Black Sea,
the Balkan, the Baschkirs and the irregular
Kalmueks, 1000, 900; the population Of the
towns, the middle and lower classes, 8 ,000,-
900; the population OF the country parts,
$4,000 900; the wandering tribes, 900, 900;
the inhabitants OF the trans Caucasian pos
sessions, ,400, 900; the kingdom Of Poland,
100000; the Grand Duchy Of Finland,
400 900; and the Russian colonies in
America, 1000. At the accession Of the
Emperor Nicholas the census then taken
only gave population Of 81 100000. This
large increase in the space Of thirty years
may. however, be readily understood when
il is considered that the Russian territory
has now an extent Of % 900 900 Of square
kilometers, "a kilometer is FIVE eights Of q
mile) and length of coast Of $4,000 kilo-
meters. II the population continues to in-
crease in the same proportion it will, by
1900, amount to 100 900 900. The Russian
Empire, according to the same document,
contains liz different peoples, divided into
IL principal races, the most numerous Of
which is the SclGvoniun, including the Rus
slams properly so called, the Poles, the Cos.
sacks, and the Servian colonies of the Dnie.
per. These populations inhabit the finest
and the most important provinces Of the en-
pire.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06

The HUMoRs OF FALcoNBRIDGE.--We
learn from a circular which has been sent
US, that our enterprising friend, T. B. Pc
TERsoN, cfPhiludelphia, has collected the
humorous writings Of the late JONATHAN F.
KELLEY, better known to the reading pub.
lie by the nom de plume of "Falconbridge,"
"Jack HUMPHREYS" &C., and on Monday,
December first, will publish them 10 a neat
duodecimo volume, bound in cloth, and
handsomely illustrated, for 81 AS, or ia two
volumes, paper covers, for $l,oo. With
that generosity which is so characteristic
OF him, Peterson has undertaken the work
without regard to personal profit, but for
the sole purpose Of creating a fund for
the relief ofthe widow and children of"Fal.
conbridge," who, we regret to say, are in
distressing circumstances. Those Of our
readers who remember and have enjoyed
the brilliant, dashing ard mirth.provoking 9
sketches OF the husband end father when
alive, will, we are sure, need no other com.
mendation OF ours to induce them to send for
a copy. Advance copies of either edition
Of the work will be sent, al once, to any part
Of the United States, free of postage, by re-
mitting the price in letter to T. B. Peter
son, No. 1o2 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
pa. .. ..f
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06
News fTCna Spain-COWhidiRg iR
20. High Circles.

Among the items of news by the late
foreign arrival we find the following:
A letter Of the 18th from Madrid, men
tons fencounter between General Narvaez
and Guel. which was good deal talked OF
in Madrid. The letter says;
"Gencral Narvacz has just assaulted
Senor Gueley Reute, the husband OF the
Infanta Josefa. Aarvaez met HIM at the
house Of General Aleson, the Captain Gen.
eral Of the PHILIPPINE Islands; and on as.
certaining who he was he cried out, in the
presence of the lady o. the house and sever.
III visitors: "Ah! you rascal you coward
clear out You lied respecting me in the
Cortcs. Take this ! and this! and this !!
i--suiting the action to the word, and strik.
ing him repeatedly. Guel did not return
the blows, but merely tried to svoid them,
calling out: "For Heavens sake, Duke,
what do you meant" The persons presen,
jntsrfered and put an end to the affair."
Guel subsequently sent a challenge to fight
him with small swords, which Narvaez ac-
cepted. The Queen, hearing of it, sent
for Narvaez and forbade him to fight. Guel
has been ordered to return to San Sebas.
stianj where his wife resides"
The London Star of the 10Th says:
,2,s .5 The present dictator, Narvaez, and bis
coadjutor. the Queen.Dowager, as well az
!. O'Donnell, have been always recognized az
friends of the the French interest; but the
elevation of Navaez to power cannot be re
egafded as otherwise than an answer to the
Interference of Louis Napoleon.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06
Death Of n Volunteer

The Cedar Rapids Qowa) Democrat an
nounces the death of Captain E. Van Metre.
He died in the city of Cedar Rapids on the
23d of September. "
Captain Van Metre was born in Fairfield
county, Ohio, on the 23d Of January, A. D
1927. He was educated, principally, at
Greenfield Academy, never hdving enjoyed
the advantages of colleginte course. In
June, lS47, he enlisted for the Mexican SER
vice Chen as yet being under age) as one OF
the Ohio volunteers. Upon the organization
of the company in which he enlisted, he was
elected Second Lieutenant, under the com
mand Of Captain, afterwards, Major Link
In August OF the ssme year. he started for
Mexico in the regiment OF Ohio volunteers,
under the command OF Colonel Irwin At
Cincinnati, vacancy occurring in the office
4of the First Lieutenant, he WAS elected to
that post, end thence accompanied his regi-
menI to the shores OF Mexico, where, in the
brigade commanded by General Patterson,
he proceeded to join the division Of the army
nnder General Scott, at Rio Fro, A vacan,
cy occurring, he was elected Captain by the
unanimous vote of his company He arriy.
ed at the city of Mexico soon after its sur
render. and too late to participate IN its cap.
ture, much tothe disappointment OF himself
and many Of his brave assoc ciutes. Peace
being restored, he returned to his home in
Pickaway county, Ohio.
On Sunday evening, the 2lst Of Septem-
Der, he was seized with a violent attack ol
bilious collie, which changed into the EeAi
can diarrhea, terminating his lite as before
stated.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06
Manufacture of WOODEN Cloth.

1t requires large capital to conduct the
manufacture Of wooden cloth on. the most
approved principles 10 produce fine goods.
Fresh wool does not work freely, therefore
wealthy manufacturers have always large
stock ahead, SO that it can attain a proper
age before they commence to werk it,
Age-a few months at least-imparis to il
by some cause, not very well understood,
superior working quality, which gives an
advantage to companies who can lay up a
large stock. A great desire to produce
cheap goods with good surface has led
woolen manufacturers to use too much cot
ton in their warps. They display much skill,
we admit, in covering it up with the wool;
but such goods alter u little wear become
bare, and fade in color, and they do not
possess that soft and agreeable feeling to
the touch that belongs to goods made en-
tirely of wool. We have seen statements
in some of our daily papers to The effect that
American wool was not sufficiently fine for
the manufacture Of the finest k inds of wool.
en- CLOTH This is an error. AS fine quail
ties Of wool are now raised in the United
States as can be found anywhere. We on.
ly wish that there was more Of it. Accord
ing to the capacities Of our country for
sheep grazing, not a tihe of wool is rails ed
that might be.-Scientlfc American.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06
Flowing and spadiHS Match.

Premiums being offered by the American
Institute for Flowing and spading, match
came off last we at Harlem. The ground
selected was piece of light, dry, sandy soil
not far from the River House, where the
committee assembled.
The stipulations as to blowing were, tina,
the quantity of ground for each team should
be one eighth Of an acre of green sward.-
The time occupied to be an hour. The fur.
row not less than seven inches deep
Each piowman to do his work without o
driver.
The frst premium, silver cup, yuIued a,
SIS, was awarded to ira Peck, Of Orange,
New Jersey. The second, cup, worth $40
to ASA B. Hnnn, of Orange, New Jersey
The third. silver medal, to Andrew Fi,z
patrick, of Harlem. All the plowmen did
their work e2cellently we'll, and, though by
some mistake rather more than the ass gned
space was given them, the task was compile
ted within the prescribed time. One plow
was out of the field Of competition, the plow
Of a Mr.. Wyche, from North Carolina. II
presents two pointed tooth like appenda.
ges over the "shure," which incise and more
completely disihtegrats the sol as it passes
over. 1t was thought to be more suitable
for stubble, or for heavy clayey Soils
The first two winning plows were the fern
adopted by Benjamin Myer' Of Newark, New
Jersey. ....a
The spuding match was interesting
There were three premiums. The time all
hour, the depth ten inches, the surface
twenty feet long and ten feet wide. Will.
liam Beatty, Of Mott Haven, Westchester
county, won the first prize, silver cup worth
$40. The second, cup, value $s, was
won by James Vance, of Harlem; and the
third, silver medal, by Roger O'Connor
an active young Mileslan. The father o
young O'Co nnor, veteran c6ltiyator o
Irish fruit, aged above eighty, took a patch
and "bate the boy intirely." He was frs,
through, and gave bis son smart warming;
but the sons work was thought by the judg.
les in SOME respects better entitled to she
priae--the bystanders remarking that "no
man upon earth caR handle spade SO natur.
ally or SO vett as an freshman. "--Ns,o Yorl
Times. 9sta, aeeV
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06

/ TPFEvER and AGUB eured without uslng ouI-
nine, Arsenic Mercury, Opium, any Of the poison
drugs dangerous Pounds, generally resoried
70 BY sufferers from Tits long drawn, most aetlnf and
lsh MIXTURE which contains none Of the above delete
rions substances, but eneeiualy and fully by
acting specifically on the Liver and SKIN, Purifying
the Blood, and expeIllng the remains of old medi-
elnes with which the system has been clogged opening
the pores Of the body aud allowing nature 10 assist
itself In breaking up the disease and reeupernng rs
energies.
See the cure OF Mr.. John Longdon, Of w.; he had
hxed and chronic Fever aud Ague; ciills twice day
for three years. Nothing permanently cured him uBtil
be tried CaTter's Spanish Mixture; three bottles Of
which perfectly restored him TO health nor has he had
chill since. He Is only out Of thousand who has
experienced the life renewing efeels OF this valuable
purifier of the blood.
For sale by I. swim and G. Hatch, Rayenna; wPun
Wilson, DesTheld; ID. Bostwiek, Edinburgh; J. W d.
Conc, Franklin Mills; C. & c. X. Harmon, AurOra;
o. L. Drake, Freedom; Parsons & Root, Wihdham,
and ,laaIaFs in nnadirfnas eyerv NJ hero
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-11-06

or The weather-wise are predicting a
mild autumn andSn open winter. They say
that when the sun passed the equinox, on
the goth OF September, the wind set the
whole day from the south east, giving US a
warm storm, and that during several days
the wind stood in the same quarter. This
prognOsticates a continuance Of the same
character Of weather during the next six
months. The weather-uise missed it that
time, il what we are realizing is any indi-
cation.