davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-14

euse Tickets the late Grand 9Th Couee1t the Mans
Gi eoaee1s TIT T.
able to purchase Tickets thc late Concert viii now
hare An opportunity In this, the Second Grand CIR,
Concert The management will labor to mike thi.
Concert the ablest aud best given In the West
Ieese Prizes have all been selected with great care and
sre Of good annfActnEe. and warranted genuine The
eye!y effort EM be made 70 render te Concert enter
tain1ng and t. make IT ALONE acompcnsauon for The
Tickets for sae Werbe & Hilton Office No. 17La.
Piano Fottet 10s Lake street up stairs; 4 IT. Nit
er l6 Lake street. corner Of Clark; Gtltett
Iltus Co FapCy Goods and Stationery Narcroonls
No lSs Lake street Culxorth i 1oEllgs LIS Kaudu,rh
street. ant! nearly all public pIace*-
~, y m ths eenn;s{ Mtshl1 IeSets By enclosing
communications must he address Cd to tEem
The PUBLIC Is respectfully invited examine those
tEo ee:aEt Pianos at " IT. iuballs dealer In Piano
Sewing Machines. Il Wheeler Wilson'S aesacy, Ios
Lake street, one Of them their Prize Machine The
anest and haRdsn1ess manufactured. 1t+tlupc2te Il
II he White House. In Presidents fan1iy; al*o 10
the Household Of the Tycoon OF japan, the duchess o{
Fie Sa9 hs e
Lake street: Photographic Albums aaj ojhet ftnc
Goods. at Giett Titus i Co.'S. iS7 Lake s-cet and
other Prizes. at cudEozth & Lortugs. lis Randolph
DRIVERS Of Gifts IN the country can have them fcr
RaEuG4 ~ seai5: 'he1s address to WeEbe & Hilton.
The principal Gifts will be on exhibition At Iryan Hall
on the evening of tic Concert.
The numbers drawing the following Prizes will be
published In the Daily Papers immediately afsef the
, 1863-03-14

BOOTS AND SHOES AT AUC-
~ TOMB S. Sfcke1son ct Lake street, corner
of fFrsa1ltn On TUESDAY. Marca NH II s!5 o'clock
Kip and talf Boots: S. cases Women Danapral Gait
e1s and Ties: 6 cases Chlldrens shoes Also. Meas
Gram Boatz. s, NICEER@>S
mhlE-b30-st Aurtfouerrr
, 1863-03-14
THE MASSASOTT HOUSE AND
Il Lot auu
Entire Furniture, Fixtures, &C.,
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
On "wednesday April lat, 1868, at 10
O'Clock 4. un.> on the Premises.

In consequence Of the dissolution OF the a.m OF
Gage Ere. Drake BY limitation, shall sell with
out reserve. to the highest hsfcr TOR cash. tho Hotel
Brick Five stoy Building and Lot tecs sis1,as
on the corneE oI South Water street and Central
Aso II tl'a .ane tis: the snttfe Aouseaod Fmrn-
I,ed-RsRn.. DinlnS-EGona and Kitchen Furniture:
Beds siatrasse* EendfnE. Carpet!n Mirrors Cruck-
Cutlery s.lyes-r!.ted Ware. &c.-the whole cnmpris
n a tta. II requisite 10 carry on First Class lltel:
pre. together With the elce anu bar room farnturc
ami desirable In the city being In the vicinity OF tho
lssgest xhoe.A'e hon*es and directly Opposite ths
covering the entire ground. containing npwa!,ia &
fwo hundred rootna. ard doing ucrattye blllpe.t
ihs lot calso feet Is very valuable and dcasa liz a.
Thr HOUSE and Furniture will be sold tarrthrr 4.
sepatMely. IS the purchasers may desdrr 's
4 Drake or TT A RfiTTF-@ GA:e: L.o.
n4h1tnHQAtl AnCffoie- -kS CO;:
, 1863-03-14

1x1 E0LELNG VIEW or STEREOSC0PTICOy
AprARATUs- With either Kerosene tHl. tho Ox.Calct
b thrown o. Screen and msEnlacd 70 eithsr IS
3 or g feet II diameter, according 70 the
places. Incidents and battles OF the present rebellion
~ ETcat EaEoty for the above insfuments Inade bT
delhniss ;,5 e: - Illustrated catalogues sent nee.
, 1863-03-14

4 UCTIONSALEofDRYGO GOODS
- - AND CLnTaISG;;;-B s. Sickerson, :at Lake
Wednesday. March 18th, Friday, March :1eih. ii "
o'clock L. ". will be sold Cloths Casslmcrts satt-
nctta general assortment OF Dry Goods and Cloth.
Ing. Yankee Notions, Furnishing Goods and Jewelry
At private ss}e. OIL Cloths aud Carnet!ng.
mtlJb4J-lw S. NlckEE0S, Auctioneer.
, 1863-03-14
GILBERT & SAMPSON, .
Cfatte1 Mortgage Sale Of tnc A =
EN1IEE EtHNITIitiE lE rIIR ORIENT 1,AtfsE

At AECTIOE.
4s,N We VII sen feoEne3cine On WEDNESDAY,. March
ne entis Furniture Of said house- This sale en-
brnces large anoant and great variety Of House.
ihIs sha,5s nasele,tep tables and sotas mshegaaY.
three plS asa ingram e.ps,s aa.r I'd 81 Erss.
and bedlrF. also. a the Dining and Kitchen Furnt-
tu:e erocksry and glassware. enhFacr every article
above goods have been In The house but short time
ard arc in EcoG condition. Safe positive" without
reserve. EnBEET L SAMPSON
mh2 ass1td Auctsorecrs
Fingers will please take notice that each article ia
sash room will he cold separately. aud altogether
Terms cash. Sale without reeerve.
GILBERT i SAMPSON,
u1hf1- ar E1w Anrtfnn.rYa
, 1863-03-14

FIRST-CLASS BOARDING
e1a Of rooms. furnished or unfurnished eau b had
as e. Sc sonth Class street corner of Hasstson Ony
day boascera can be accommodated on reasonable
tctms. ml3-a59 i'm
, 1863-03-14


In Ave minutcs not serpent could be found,
and where they hid themselves no one could
conjecture. The loyalists there, in orerWhelm.
ing force and boundlcss enthusiasm, took
possession Of the yard adjoining the hall, aud
organized By electingJ. ". Scroggs, chairman,
md c. Y. Angle, secretary: Earnest patri.
otic addresses were made by D. S. Craudall
aud J. S. Wolfe. 4 preamble and resolutions
were presented by D. 8. Craudal1, and adopted
with enthusiastic unanimity, and the meeting
adjourned with dcafening cheers for the
Union, for our gallant and patriotic FoIpu.
teers, for the old hag, without missing star,
for the Conscription act md every other meas
ure adopted by the Administration to subdue
treason and restore national tranquility. II
was the most glorious event that Champaign
has witnessed since the fall Of Sumter.
The following, among other resolutions,
were passed:
Reftsred, That the issue being square1y preaeut
terms Of compromise or peace with the rebels
which do mol cmbody an unconditional eubmis
slon By them to the laws and authority Of the Uni
,Rteczrtd, That while Southern rebels and parrl.
eiaes hare insolently proclaimed, "!f ne icnoi<
ldnkes nation should oct doscn upon their knee
!" ths dust and tn,plort Us 10 oteo.ns faeir mas.
shocks and diegusts all our manly sensibilitics 10
Ind indivlduals among us who arc cmployine ali
their drticet efforts to give success to tic Rebel
lion; BY striving to DISCOURAGE aud disunite our
loyal troops By trcasonablc legislative action. bT
lawlees attcmpta to transfer the powers conferred
upon the Governor by the Constitution, to ire
sponsib!e parties who are manifestly In league
with traitors, and b.. their malignant Opposition
tocreEy governmental measure adopted 10 crush
the rebellion, and restore the supremacy Of thc
laws,
Eeseleyd, Tint we unite with the patriots
throughtut the State in rendering our THINKS to
the volunteer armT Of Illinois, who hare won i'm
periehable honor upon every battlefield where
thcfz inyincible hcroiam has been tried; and We
here pledge ourselyee to suetafn them With uufal-
cause Of our common country, and II necessary
siatancc, 1T
, 1863-03-14

PTlIe.
IL 1octare Rosewood Piano Forte, 1arze
round corner, three rows of n1onltling on
board. carved legs and pedal.
~ ;.Octaye RoteWoo1 Ptano. large round
81 Magnificent Wheeler i wilson Sewing
Machine. richly sl1yer.plate,k and srns-
mehted. fn1aIu with pearl rosewood filIf
, 1863-03-14
6entral Noti1es.

NOTICE-ihere will be Special
~ Meeting Of the Tailoss' Fraterna} Union. on
MONDAY. the 10th tnst- at o'clock P. H. The elcc-
tton Of officers will be the rs business take place.
tn is requested, rs business Of great In.
poItance Will come before the meeting.
nA1S-l&5-St L F. CuILIEA SecsY
, 1863-03-14

for bloody civil strife. It is not thus that the
friends Of peace arc wont to de11ean them
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-07
consssisn OF the Freedmen.

An elaborate report from the Commission
recently appointed, to investigate the condition
Of the freedmen, Is printed. Messrs. Owen,
McKaye and Howe, the members Of this Con-
mission, were charged to make personal and
critical examination of the condition Of the
colored people emanci pa,ed by the Presidents
proclamation Of January /, 1868, and by acts
of Congress, and TO report upon tue measures
best calculated to contribute to their prot ection
and Improvement, so that they may defend and
support themselves; and also how they can be
most uscfnlly employed in the service Of the
government forthe suppression of the rebellion.
The Commission show that the social condi-
tion Of the emanclpated blacks already gives
indications Of lasting improvement; that The
energies OF the colored race have been aw wsksned
by their passage from a state Of bondage to one
Of freedom, that they are industrious and WI.
ling; that their capabilities for learning arc. oi
no mean character; and that their love of free.
dom, their zeal for the Union and thar native
courage render their services In our armies
very valuable. "t 1'''' > 20,
The instructions Of the Commission also re
quire them to report "as TO the experiences oi
other countries In like crises" This part o
their duty they have not entered upon. II vii
include, Of course, the much contested Wss
India question. s.E .4BsfJ n o.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-07
A rl.a for Ano,htr Northern Inx.,lon

The Raleigh IN. c. Progress makes the fol-
lowing plea for another Northern iuyasion:.
We know that our men fight much better In
the enemy's country, where forage Is abundant,
and, If the war'i TO be continued, We favor the
giving up Of all places of trivial Importance,
that our forces may be massed and pushed for
ward upon their soil. Throw the whole army
into two columns, and let one enter Pennsyl-
vania and the other Ohio, aud, be the result
what II may, 1t cannot be worse than will fol
low a continuance Of the defensive policy; for
II We continue to conduct the war upon our
own soil, we shall have not only the armed
legions OF the North, in the shape Of the Yam.
KEGS themselves, 10 contend against, but within
another year they will have al least half of our
own slaves fighting against ms. Al best, the
prospect is bad, but let US, II possible, do what
lighting ls to he done upon their own toll and
not upon ours. BY carrying the war To their
own doors, they might Le induced to let us go
aud agree 10 separation; but II we continue
the defensive policy, we must expect event ually
10 b. driven 10 the wall.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-07
ootrags BY nsrss Raslrsea Conductor
30 As Editor Of ne RepShiean

- hs Edu0v oS hf hepbAfun'
sra; On wednesday afternoon, the 5,h, the
city street csr No. 81, marked +" Baltimore De-
pot and Georgetown" stopped at the crossing
1t Eighth street, about fifteen minutes after
three o'clock, on Its way toward the Capitol.
/; was full, and several gentlemen standing. A
wogndei soldier, on crutches, got mp on the
Platform with dificulty, his right foot being
'Sithout a shoe and held up or supported In q
cling. lie was a pleasant, boyish looking fel-
.o-, gsntlen anly and modest In bis manner.
and stood supporting himself agsinst the side
If the car. When the conductor came, he
osnded him an exchange ticket which said con.
h-e;5f Informed him would not do. He Sp-
pvafca surprised, said the other conductor had
,',. gwen IL TO him, anl hal he was only GO
t. % E'73h street, Ctwo biocks.) The con
dlctcr, without pariey, ordered him off the car;
aNd, without the slightest attempt 10 assist
r,n, made him get of about midway between
i'evr"lh and Eighth streets, while the car was
10 ful motion, the horses trotting. In getting
DOWN he fell his entire length, or was thrown
,jovn, with violence from the impetus of the
'ar ms'ion, and his crutches were thrown 10
ei:'.a distance on each side. do not know if
Ne were injured or the name Of the conductor,
Ito /. a weazlo. lace individual with carroty
hair and skin o. the same color, and one I
c'u'd 4siIy identify. Respectfully,
- JAM q. swIssBRLM.
HassISGToS, August q, 1888
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-07

I.Hp0rihnt Letter from Sec retary Wsilss.
Tho following is the letter Of Secretary wsllts
-lluad 10 by the foreign news received by the
s'1alneT necla:
NAVY DEPARTMENT, WAsHISGFos, May TO-
l3C3..--Dsar Sir! You invite my attention 10
the speech MIR. John Laird delivered In the
Eritish House Of Commons on the eth March,
IN which he representa- that the Secretary of the
Navy made application TO him; through an
81; en-, or agents, 20 build vessels for the Gov.
,rnInent Of the United States. Mr. Laird re-
marks;g f... .a-
Now, Twill goa step further about the North.
crn States. In 1861, Just after the war broke
ont, friend Of mtne-whom Ihsye known for
many years-was over here, and came 10 see
ac with view nf getting vessels bult In this
country for the American Governmental
northern Government. ts q. cnis In this coun.
Try made Inquiries" dc.
IT, WINS not improbable that Mr.. Laird and his
friends may have inter:hanged views on the
snbJeet OF building pessels for the United States
as a.privnta money making transaction; hut il
is not true that any application to build yes-
gentleman, directly or Indirectly, by myself or
Ly any agsn. Of tho Navy Department. No
perrrn or persons have been employed by me as
sS"nts, or been authorized BY the Navy Depart
E.ent, or by the American Government, to
make application to Mr.. Laird, or the nrm OF
"'"'etb VT w any OtntT pcTsDn
or urn abroad, TO build vessel or veseels for
the Government of the United States, or for
the navy OF the United States. IT .7.'
remember applications W ere made 10 me nj
the beginning ofthr rebellion, by psrsops tro
fessirg To be agents Of English or foreign Arms
10 procure vessels to be bu,lt for this Govern.
Inent, and ] have an indistinct remr,obrancc
that this department was inportuned Inv more
than one person In behalf Of the Messrs I ,ird
and very probably they, like others, presented
plans and solicited our views; but pursura n
uniform and undertaking policy In regard tn
each and all of these applications, declining in
every instance any proposition to build, o,
procure iob be built, vessels for our navy abroad
When, therefore, Mr.. Laird stated or init
mated In the House Of Commons that any agen
of tho Secretary Of the American navy, or o
The Navy Department, approached HIN Will
''aVicw of getting vessels built In this countr
(Great Brilain) for the American Government,
lie stated what was not true. have never, d
any time, had such purpose In View, and, con
requently, ILave never authorized any perso
Ia act as my agent, or as the agent Of the Nav
Department., or OF the American Government
10 procure vessels to be built llhout the limil
Of the rtiited statee.
AIN, very respectfully, -......,,.=-,.
sr%, s,yr ! ITr.,,I GIDEON NELLEs,
Secretary OF the Navy.
The Non. CHARLES SUMNER.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-07
n. assss;s Asfz a. f..l.s. la.s.s'y-.~'


The Grand Jury pressntsd. In The Cosrt Of
General Sessions to-day, indictments against
The afq,lowiug named persons for tho various
crimes Committed dnring the riot
Henry Salmon, arson In the first degree,
Jas. Calvin -pa.sSa In the first degree.
ThRA keily, arson In che ,nyAt degreey ysliyi
Mathew Powers, arson In the second degree.
Patrick Herman, arsp9 IN the second ae1pse.
Frederick Hammers, arson In the second de-
Bernard Faeealnh, arson rii II lie second degree.
Adam Chsirman, arson In The second degree
Pat Hammady, robbery In the first degree.
Daniel McGovern, robbery In the fnt degree.
Thomas Commiskey, robbery In the drst de-
gree. or ~ -
Richard Lynch, robbery In the first degree.
(Three indictments were found against Lynch
JohX Wilson, iuhbSry in t6c 6fst degree u 2
John Loughlin, robbery In the .6rst degree.
Michael SalmoA hbbery, Ia HE hrst degree
David Carroll, robbery In the first degree.
John Halligan, robbery In the arat degree. u
Martin Hart, robbery In the first degree.
A. Sshlosshamer. robbery In the arst degree.
James O'Neil, assault, with intent to kin.
Wesley Adams, grand larceny. ,ssEY
Theodore osterstock, grand larceny.
Thomas Conner, grand larceny Gor''rE z;
Henry Keffer, grand larceny.
James Lee, grand larceny. .,arerr slu
John 0'Hara, grand larceny.
Charles Meadows, grand larceny, al I9isiIi
William Patten, riot.
Fergus Brennan, riot. ,gI8utubr q
Patrick Sweeney, riot.
Nineteen indictments were found yestnrday--
making the whole number Gfty-one.-N Y.
Erenins Post, 5th. sI itall ,sI.sg 'sssTafs slIi
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-07
The Dram.
The Provost Marshal General ha. decided,

The Provost Marshal General has decided:
J. When drafted mon fail to report, the dis
trict Is not responsible for their desertion any
more than for the desertion OF members OF lie
fore, be credited for them -" = -
=. Inc paying 800 for procuration Of sub-
stiiuies y nnder the law throws upon the Gov
eminent The responsibility of providing such
substilnls5, and relieves the district therelrom,
IL 10 PAID ior " procuratiun Of substitutes" :"
y. The district must present men Liable 10
military service, suitable and acceptable. moi
exempts. u cannot present for military ser
vice to the Government men who are exempt
therefrom by law. u must make up for them.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-07
Ras.crans' Army.sbala ant

A correspondent writing from Murfreesboro',
Tenn, says: f'".' 81 '''' va
1 ind there is much mQre familiarity between
the officers and 'privates here than with us.
There seems to be some genuine affection be-
tween them, and they fight to the death. There
is mono Of your milk and water. policy In deal
ing with traitors. Spies are hung In three
hours time afer arrest; while man who, yio-
lates his oath Is shot at once, without any or
at least very little ceremony. There y no Gen.
eral In the field more popular with his army
than Gen. Rosecrans." - s.,jg "a
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-07
pmLApnLPnIA EDITOR sMUppLED.

The Philadelphia Isquirsr, In single para.
graph, commenting upon an article In our pa.
per Of Wednesday evening, utters some very
coutrAalctory phrases. For ius,ance, IL char.
actsrizes the article as "a rery extraordinary
n sie's," and one which bears IN every line IN.
Ieatiens Of an hnpendins arar 9th Engisnj,"
and then adds that "it has very little force,
and is, indeed, soms,ahat nnddlsd." The In
quivct says, further, that the publication OF th,
article "will cause the public to wait with deer
interest for further developments" We will
endeavor to get our contemporary out of his
"n1addiAe In tho course Of few days" =
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-07
RnsrkcT FOR FaE raKsIDENT.

In response to the President's invitation TO
the people Of the United States to observe % .
aay Of National Thanksgiving, Thursday, the
9th day Of August, the hrtslliosncsr, (anti-Ad-
ninlstration papcr,) announced In iss issus Of
Thnrsdsy nouing a. follows: ninilans' l'.
sbaR bilsissa sM b nap-.d<d n ~ o6ses
today, kasvs stu Be NO paper issnod from. u to
morrop." .... .r .
The Chronicle, Administration paper and
special organ OF the War oHice,) made the
following announcement:
"'rhc Chronic's will be published tomorrow,
as usual .- s..
Yesterday, agreeabiy to previous announce
meut, all tho evening papers In this city sus-
pended the publication OF their several editions,
and the employees In thoss ofices were per-
miftsd, with the rest Of tho people Of the
United States, to assemble In their customary
places Of worship, and In the forms approved
by.their own consciences, to render the homage
due to the Divine Majesty for the wonderful
things Tie has done In the nation. behalf"
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-07
New Music,

We are indebtedto W. G. Meizerott, for, ,lhres
beautiful pieces of music, The first, q General
Meado's Grand March," dedicated 70 Major
General q. q. Meade, by Louis Ryinsr, illas-
trated with splendid plate of the NGeneral;
one entitled Keey my Secret, Nellie, Dear
est" by Herman Knakei and one. .antiued
" Beautiful Daisies, >" by j. 8. c. '.fNIaE asdr
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-07
CLOSE OF THE DRAFT.

With the l2th district, the drait for the Dis
trict OF Columbia 10 closed. The past four DAYS
will lsns be rsmember,d by q great number Of our
citizens. The proceedings have been co lducted
with great fairness, aad we have yet 10 see the
frat one who 10 dissatisfied, Those who were SO
lucky A. to have been drafted, seemed inelinsd tu
laugh more than grieve. We are requested 10
state that the Board OF Enrolment will commence
their SESSIONS on Monday morning, from 0 clock
IA t.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-07
A MlsrAKn CONNECTED.

.Potouae" blundsrs In his Washington
letter to the Baltimore Sss, when he says Mr..
Dempsey, Of the firm Of Dempsey & O'Toole,
claims exemption from the dram on the ground
that he IL British subject. Mr.. Dempsey rc-
quests Us to say that such is not the fact /; that
lie 10 . citizen Of the United ststes, and will
take his chances with ell the other "iucky
opes,o .aH
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-07
Aons Of Tsmpernnce.

The journal Of the proceedings Of the No
tonal Division of the Sons of temperance of
North America, nineteenth annual session,
held at Halifax, N. s., In June, 1868, has been
handsomely printed by Mcssrs. Wright d Pot
ter, Of Boston, In volume comprisins ssvsn-
ty.sx pages. The Typography is excellent, .
is all the work executed by these celebrated
printers, and tho matter will interest every
Son of Temperance and thousands Of, Aostsers
Interested In their Order. ''"'' "a"
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-07
Naval Orders.

Commander Fabius Stanly, detached from
the command of the .Earragansett and ordered
to return to New York. F..fi sE.,I
Commander 8. E. Woodwork, ordered TO
command the Narragansett. -,
Surgeons Samuel Jackson and William Low
Der, detached from special duty at the Naval
Academy and waiting orders. '' ID - a."
Third Assistant Engineer Edward H. Magee,
detached from the Pensacola, and ordered to
duty in the Bureau of Steam Eugiueering.7
Third Assistant Engineer Geo. W. Thorn,
detached from the Minnesota and ordered to
examination. ..sI r.ag
Third Assistant Engineer James McGregor,
ordered to the Pensacola. 'a".A !
Third Assistant Engineer Vim. Bond, or
dered to the Minnesota. 80 tu.st
Second Assistant Engineer Charles 4. Emery,
and Third Assistant Engineers b. X. Stevens
aud R. b. Plots, ordered to the steam sloop
Nipsic. ,, ar
Commander Andrew Brysen, ordered TO conf
mand the iron clad steamer Lchigh. a.rt p.
Commander c. H. D. Caldwell, ordered to
command the Glaucus. =
Lieut.. James O'kane, detached from the ".
X. Cuyler, and waiting orders. .-..t -. ~
Lieut.. John Weidmau, ordered In the sauga.
mon.
Third Assistant Engineers Augustus Saekett
and Albert j. Kernyon, detach he'd from ahe
Chippewa and ordered North to exami nation.
Third Assistant Engineers Jacob NJ. Murray
and Robert Crawford ordered to the Chippewa.
Third Assistant Engineer George w. Mel
| Vile ordered to examination. ..,L rlsIiR
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-07
Hsrvs,s In i,Ilas,a. ID i'aol

A correspondent, writing from chicdso
august isD on, Tie subject Of the recent
harvest in Illinois, says; ,-,iaaH
The heavier partsf the harvest is'sses.s Rsr
haps there iias never been Q hsrvese. uhich ha
more ensiraay enploysd the lsbor Of our Istst'
than the peeaant. The farmers have NOS oDl,
been cngagsA, ,tbus u hes been q matter OF rea
solicitude - 70, whether the crop could b.
gatherca uish the lessened amount Of lsbor
The weather has been favorable, and think
the result will prove that this harvest has been
as well cared for and secured as any that have
preceded IL. .r .l5,.a ..,.a