davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-23

@ ESTATE ISAAC harris, DECEASED.
All persons having any claims against said Estate
will render the same attes.ed within time prescribed
by law, and those indebted to said Estate, win make
Immediate payments 10 HANNAH HARRIS,
Qualified E1acutri1,
June % w3 No. 277 Kln2.street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-23
uOLMEs d MACBETH,
No. SO Broa
Charleston. B. O.,
BROKERS. AUcT1oNRRBs. ALEsTATR
AND
GENERAL OMMIsslOH AGENTS

Will attend to Renting and y neoting Of Rents
and purchase and sale OF ssoe-s, Bonds, Golds
Silver and Real Estate.
ALSO,
To the Purchase Of Goods and Supplies for parties
In the country upon reasonable terms.
GEORGE L. HoLHRa. .ALxxANDKR MAcBEIH
Jauusry1 {"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-23

NOrICE.-TAX ON REAL EsTATE.-CITY
TREASURY, 1sT JUNE, 1s89.-Unaer an ordinance
to raise supplies for the year 1859. the Second In.
stalnent Of oNR.THIRD TIE TAX ON REAL Is
TATE will be received on and after THIS DAY, du-
ring the onth Of June, at this ONCE.
g. THOMAS,
June 23 wfsmtuw6 City Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-23

81 6MOULIRIEvILLE, SOUTH CARROLL
NA.-NOTIcE-Duringm my absence fl ON the State,
Warden G. d. sIMoNToN will act as Intendant Of
said Town. JOHN N. TOUaEY,
June23 Intendant.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-23

~. NOTICE.-NATIONAL FREEDMANS
SAVINGS BANK-DEPOsITs made between now
and July oh, will draw interest from July LIST.
June ~ "a NATHAN RITTER. Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-23
IIyILLIs & CHlsULM.
FACTORS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS

SBLPPIN6 AGENTS.,
WILL ATTEND TO TBB PuBonAsR. SALE AND
SHIPMENT ito 7oreasn and Domestic Ports, q
coFfoN. RIog, LuABRB AID NAVAL STORES.
- ~ ATLANTIC WHARR. Charleston. g. q
e. WuLIs.."...... ."....".A. 4 OHlsoA1
October u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-23


ddates received in Paris 132. .006 votes; in 1857,
Ill 1,O1s votes; in 1853 $3.50 votes. The can
dldstes OF the opposition received in Paris in
1852 s5.1O1 votes; in 1857, 101 2y votes; in
1868. 149 406 votes. In 1858, no less than
800, 600 votes we're cast for official candidates
throughout France, and only 100000 votes
were given for opposition candidates; ln 1869,
4 600 600 votes were given for official candi-
dates and 5000 900 we're given opposition can
didates. Ihe government majority which in
1868 was half million votes more than the
whole number Of votes cast in it's favor IN
1869 being SOC, 900, has fallen to only 800. 600
votes; in other words, 2,39S 600 voters WHO
were supporters have become opponents OF the
government. Tbe rejection Of NJ. Emilio OIL
yier is indicative OF the absence OF political in
telIigence on the part OF these people. He
would accept liberty from the empire; il the
Emperor would transform existing institutions
into a government like that England possesses,
he would be satisfied. HIS constituents call him
traitor for acting upon these opinions, and
di card him for n. Bancel, yioleat enemy OF
the empire. who would accept nothing from
the empire but is determined to Conquer
everything from it, even the throne it occupies.
NJ. Theirs Is opposed by Count dalton shee,
o man of no oraLorical talents, who is chiefly
known by his vote to execute Louis Napoleon
after the Boulosne expedition. Hsis no speak
er. He is for radical measures. He is pre-
ferred to II. Theirs because be is for reYolu-
lion and opposed to all compromise with the
empire.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
Alta recent meeting of tie Gene q.
coo;IFu oAfhn ssbiact

Ata eont meeting of tbe Gene ~
HorseaisdraI Society ohthe sabjdet
of profit, Mr.. Graves said that Mr..
John Morse, of Cayuga, had been
planting pear trees -for tw~enty-fve'
years, regarding it mOr profitable
than any otheFfruit or farm crop. He
had known of pears selling at sos per
barrel. Mr.. Thomas Smith aid that
his brother sold two barrels Of Beurre
Clairgeau for SSOlast year.
PEAGHEs.-Mr{ Reynolds of Peach
Orchard, on Seneca Lake, inthe Fall
of 1868, realized 5000 from ten acres
of peaches.
ME-. Arnold, Of Starkley.N W
bought in the spring Of '6s, a fruit
farm Of so acres, about one-half III
peaches, and the balance in apples,
eherrisa g~rapesEand berries Price
paid for the farm, S11 600. III the fan
of the same yearh be sold peaches tothe
amount of 5000; the buyer doing
his own packing aud marketing. He
also 4eidzed over 81 DO foF The other.
fruits; thus realizing more than half
the purchase money of the farm the
first six months. The prospeetf0rthe'
present season is equally as good.
S.rB. Marshall, of ClevelaRde Ohio,
pointed out to US whenfiding with.
him a peach orchard ofhbout ten.
acres, purchased for $1,000, which
yielded its owner $1,000 the first sea-
son after the purchase.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
asrv-Tf~fg In ~ CYoffo-
VINEYARD POINT, Ulster Co, n. VI

IN AA4D 4OANIf ONoAeEL O.s ~ L.
Messrs. Ferris & Cdg1uOod.
DEAR SIRs: Yours Of the 18th / am I'm recent Of
Ia which you ask il i have any objections to sending
In relation to the character OF the Wdher Grape. /
have never Endorsed the character or usefulness Of
vines, or other articles Ofany description. and would
not at my present stage Of life were IL not for two
Walter Grape viii meet the prejudlCes widespread
throughout the country, caused by the WOTthlessuess
I'm most localities OF many OF its predecessor. Sec
Ond, because I can say from personal observation
knowledge Of, and I think 4 have cultivated nearly
all that have been recommended, discarding them
an and falling back upon the Concord and Hartford
Prolific as vineyard varieties. ] am interested in
each year as the vine grows older, being last year
fully One-third larger than Il was two years ago. IL
grows well; sets fruit we'll Ihave seen IL ripe sew
eral times before Hartford, and / have never seen
any mildew on ifs fruit or on its large and thick. but
Delaware shaped foliage. The flavor Of the fruit I
think superior 20 any other variety. You say IN
your circular II is a seeding Of the Delaware and
Diana; Think the Character Of each Of these Varie-
ties Is quite dtstinguishable In the WdHer, partfcn-
larry that Of the delaware / alsd think IL would
make q wine OF high character. I have visited il
annually since il frstbOre,s six years ago, three times
IN Ulster Co, ". Y, IN a low valley, where the Isa-
bella seldom ripens, and each time it was fully FiDe
in August. Ihave seen il each Of the three past sea
sons IN POughkeepsie, rpening at the same time,
vented all varieties from maturing at their u91aI
time, but il perfected its fruit by the middle OF Sep
TENDER. The raisins Of the last mentioned crop I
have seen and eaten, which were good. From its
succeeding IN the low valley and tenacious clay Of
MOdena, and also I'm the dry slatey position In
~POughkeepsie, 1 think It VIII be wen adapted to the
varied sections Of our country. You may make
whatever use Ofthese opinions you deem proper.
Yours truly,
FERRIS CAYWOOD,
G-I K0nUnEAnnGfn
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
POTATO DIGGER.

Farmers, read the following recommendation of
this unrivalled invention. andlfhen send fore Dig
ger, and n it fails to work as recommended send it
back and your money will be refunded. A man
with this Digger can dig twice as many potatoes in
a day as he can with q hook, orwith Q hoe, and with
less than halfthe fatigue, consequently you save the
wages and board Of q man every day you use il,
which IN a short time will paythe. cOStOf a Digger
and twill last 8 Hfetime with ordinary care. You
have no vines to pull, or weeds to clear away, but
you take the hill just as you find IL. Thrust the
Digger under it, pry il up, and throw it upside dow
and the potatoes are all in sight ready to pick up,
which operation is performed generally in less time
than il would take TO pull the vines and get ready TO
dig with a hook or hoe; so in reality the Digger
costs You nothing, but on the contrary, you make
money by buyiaG and usinGit. Rrice on receipt
of which they vi be shipped Us directed.
Agents Wantedt IN every taWnrtO when liberal
inducements are offered Send for a sample. and
sell them 20 your neighbOrs. The trade supplied at
the usual discount.
Address all orders and communications to
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
DUDLEY s.
A0-2m Nurservmen. Gsneva, N. Y.


We desire to call the attention Of Nurserymen,
Dealers and Planters to the following stock, which
will be sold low for cash:
10000 Apple Trees. 5000 Peach Trees
5000 st. Pear Trees. 1000 Dwarf Pear Trees.
1000 Currant Bushes. D.000 GOOseberry Bushes.
10000 Grape Vines. 5000 Cherry Trees.
5000 Sugar Naples, Small, transplanted.
1000 Beech, small, transplanted.
2,OOO BlackberFies, mOstiyof the new varieties.
D,OOO Raspberries, all the leading kinds.
100000 Usage Hedge Plants.
500 White Birch, 4 to Il feet.
And a large stock OF Evergreens, Roses, shrubs,
Ornamental Trees, Bulbs, PBnas, PhlOxes, &C.
aTNew Wholesale Price List now ready. Send
stamps for our Descriptive Catalogue Of g. pages.
Address q SONEMER,
fam star Nurseries, Quincy, III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
Plant Choice Prints.

NOW rs THE TIME TO ORDER.
IN 1 win send hne SALEM GRAPES by
mail for 81 each Rogers 4 IS, IS, at SOC each. Kilt
tatinny and Wilson's Early BlackberrieS az 81 per
dozen, by mail. Clark Raspberry, so per dOz.
Philadelphia do, 500 per dozen. all by mail.
will deliver the following at Express Office, prop
eriy packed, atthe following prices: Concord Grapes
IS and $40 per hundred. DelaWa Diana, Crevel-
ing and Ives Seeding, SIS per hundred. salem
Grapes AZ S15, 20 and so per hundred Rogers Is,
and Is at SD per hundred Fine Roses at A@ Per
dozen. Marshal Neil Rose Cby maiDL sc each.
Address OHN
23-Iy Rochester, y. y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

Apple and Anglers Quince Stocks AZ
~ Low FIGURES. ~ 1n
rI
ANY Of the above articles viii be securely packed
and delivered at the railroad, free OF cost, except
the bare cost Of boxes -r.r "
good reference. $50
Address,
F. WILL,
Fayetteville, OnOndagn Co.
4s-Sm n. y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
Saccharine Tests for Wine.

AT the National Saccharine Test for Wine, at
HammOndspOrt, n. Y, Oct. 18th, 1868, the OntGuba
stood in saccharine matter 81 S0-LOHG l0l-
DeEGlCQTe 100. This test was made with II ounces OF
the Walter, somewhat frozen, TO - ounces Of each Of
the ether varieties.
Next morning the superintendent Clerk, and one
of the Directors of the Pleasant Valley Wine Co.
1.-THE parties who conducted the test the day befOre,)
to satisfy themselves OF the merits Of the walter"
by an equal trial, tested II ounces OF Iona from the
same lot that were used the day before, and the
saccharOmeter stood at 0l-the Walter beating it's
Had Il ounces Of the Delaware and Catawba been
pressed equally hard with the BGltcT, their skins
and centres being acid, the Delaware would have
stood lower and the Catawba prOpOrtiOnably below
the Delaware All thefOther varieties ranged much
lower than those enumerated above
Thereh had been constant rains and damp weather
n the section where the Waite grew-its cOmpetit-
Ors growing at HammOndspOrt and along the lakes.
where there had been but little rain during the sea
sOn-dry soil and weather being necessary for the
perfect sweeteningO of grapes.
A cOmmittee Of the American Institute Farmers
Club, in q report OF Sept. p, 1865, printed in the
New York SemiWeekly Tribune Of Sept. 18th, after
speaking Of the qualities Of the Waller, say: I'VE
conclude the WdheT will be q valuable grape in the
grape regions Of the upper Mississippi. on the shores
of Lake Erie, in western New York, on the slate
soils Of western Pennsylvania, and wherever else
native grapes are successfully grown"
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
THE BEST GRAPES !

Our supply Of EUMELAN vines was a consider
BILE part OF DR.. Grants unbrOken stock Of last year,
tbefOre he relinquished businessA, and Is therefore
genuine beyond question. Our stock is large, and
Unsurpassed In quality.
We offer vines OF every name, singly, By the dOz-
en-, hundred OF thousand, at lOw rates
We hGUS also q large collection n az Oo16T eudlnQ
v~drieties, at the lowest prices consistent with good
plants, good reputation and fair dealing.
FUU Descriptive Circular and prices Sost GFse.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
FIR UT!
~
FRUIT!
FRUIT!

DavisOn's ThOFnless Black Cap Raspberry.
S3peT 100; SOper 1000; 500 per 1000.
Mammoth Cluster Black Cap Raspberry.
Sper1 100; sOper 1000; sI0 per 1000.
Seneca Black Cap Raspberry.
500 per 100; so 90 per 1000; $40 per 1000.
Wilson, I. de Gand, AgriculturisE. Green
Prolific, French Seeding, Early May,
and Boston Pine Strawberry,
800 per 1000
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
GROVER & BAKERS
FIRST PREMIUM so
ELASTIC STITCH
SEWING MACHINES
d. 495 BrOaagsy, .N'r0 TSTk.
PoiSts Of ExOsIIsuos.

Beauty and Elasticity Of Stitch
Perfection and Simplicity Of ma
chinery.
Using both threads directly non
the spOOls.
No fastening Of seams by hand ana
no waste Of thread.
Wide range Of application without
change of adjustment.
The seam retains its beauty andhm-
ness after washing and ironing.
Besides doing al kinds Of work dons
by other Sewing Machines, these Ma,
chimes execute the most beautiful ana
permanent Embroidery and OrBamsn-
tai work.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
BLOOMINGTON NURSERY.
500 Acres. 18th Year.
10 Greenhouses.

Fruit Ornamental and Nursery stock, immense
and reliable assortment very low for cash.
APpeeS--l, : and s years. Varieties adapted to all
localities, including hardy Northern sorts. such "a
er Crab Apples.
Eedches, Pedrs, Cherries, Pluns, QuiHEes. GrQpes,
EoTea and EUergreen Trees, Narsery Stocks. Os1ge
Heage Ftdntss Roses, own roots. Hardy Bulbs and
Lilies Tor Fan planting Root Crafts put up 70 or
der in best style
Also superior colOred plates Of Fruits and Flow
es. Send 10 cents for Catalogue. Beware 81 BOGUS
assla p X. PHOENIX,
Aa Bloomington, Mclean Co. III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
Toe Much Frnit-Hoyy 1t gays.

R-AM Communication intended for this Depart
ment should be addressed 10 the Editor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

Dutch Flower Bulbs.
Descriptive CatalOge of Tulips, Hyacinths,
Narcissus, CTOcus. Lilies, HardyH erbaceous Plants,
Shrubs, &C, &C., is now ready, and will be mailed on
application.
II MICHEL & Bro,
i0-Sm al Locust Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
s1.OO Der THOUSAND.

We offer American YeW, the most rare and
most valuable Dwarf Evergreen in the world.
RT-Send 10 cts. for large descriptive Catalogue,
with several plates and full descriptions of all vRri-
cites offered; or send stamp for advertising price
lists. Address
800 PLNNEY & WEAD,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

~ The very highest prize. ~ enS@
Lhs LsyfOs or Eosor, was conferred on =
representative Of the Grover 4 B~aksrssEi's
Machines, st the Exposition UnivsHe~
Paris, 1867. thus attesting thsiE great Supsi-
Ority w all other Sewing Machines.
Mrs. J. Z. BEAR, Agent,
ny BROwNv1LLE SER
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

Per Per Per Per Per
Each. Doe. 3. 50. Is. 100.
No. . do -.. 43 IS 10 2s 80
Two y~ears-best--.- 10 los 20 rs I'D 500
IN LARGE QUANTITIES At NUCH REDUCED
IA FES
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
.EYERGREENS and EORES I
In the market, and are selling them at a much less
price than it is possible to obtain them elsewhere.
E E::e' 9 Is s 9isss 2 s5sSs2 2,

Nurserymen can buy of us more Seeding trees OF
better quality, fer the same money. than anywhere
in America. Several varieties, in lots Of 10000
Dr. more sold for
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
nnnJ j. B~RINKERHOFF,
5G2m Auburn, y. Y.
THE
SALEM GRAPE!


Should be IN every Garden and every Vineyard I'm
the land. We have good evidence that in the West
IL Is 20 be eminently successful. It is earlier, and
infinitely superior 70 the Concord in quality, and
must supplant that variety so fast as its merits be
come knOWA. TheSalem, as Is well knOWns is the
best Of The Rogers Hybrids'i Nj Rogers thus
Like other well known kinds, Nos. 4 and Is, this
IS a Hybrid between q native and the Black Ham
burg, bunch large and compact berry large as
Hamburg of a light chestnut or Catawba color. thin
skinned, perfectly free from hard pulp, very sweet
and Sprightly, with a most exquisite aromatic fla
vOr; not eQuhlled by any other outdoor grape for
vine or tables as early and hardy as Delaware or
Hartford, having never failed to ripen its fruit, In
the most unfavOrable season, for the past six years.
Taking all its qualities into consideration, earliness,
hardness, and great vigor Of vine, size and qualify
Of fruit, IL is pronounced by the best judges who
have tried Ii, 20 have no equal among all the nu-
merOus varieties now before the public; and I can
with confidence recommend II as the best Of all my
collection"
The bulk of the Salem stock passed from Mr..
Rogers into the hands of Mr.. I. L Harris, at Salem
On-Erie. That gentleman has 30 acres of 1t IN Vine
yard, and under date of Aug 9Th, 1859, writes:
DEAR SIR Il have much pleasure in continuing
to report most favOrably Of the Salem. They are
perfectly hardy In every respect, and a most vigor-
GUS grower. They have not suffered from the win
ter or the trying summer, escaping mildew where
other varieties have been affected seriously.
1 am so well satisfied with their promise, that al
though I have thirty acres of this one variety, 1
filled up most Of the vacancies in my other vine
Yours truly TT. HARRIS.
Last spring we relieved Mt. Harris from theprop-
agatiOn Of the Salem, by purchasing his entire
stock Of vines for transplanting, and also the wood
from his large vineyard. We are consequently
able to offer 20 the public the Af.#
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
SEEDS NEW.

Both Seed and Plants warranted 70 give satisfac-
ton. as the price and quality. For particulars adj
dress,
LAMSOM DOBBW co,
47Sw State Centre, Iowa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
100000 strong Crane vines.

Consisting OF Concord, Ives, NOrton's virginia.
Rogers Hybrids, etc, etc. Price List sent to an ap-
pl 5l5n Address Itl0l EA-R ik iIdL n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-03-12
Variation OF Farm Labor.

If little more system were exercised
in the division and apportionment of
farm labor, much of the drudgery incident
to this pursuit might be avoided. Agri-
culture furnishes such a diversity and
variety of bodily motion, that it may be
made a gymnasium for the development
aud training ofthe whole physical organ
ism. Here we should look for the best.speci-
mems of health, and the most robust and
muscular men. Some farmers are more de-
formed and contracted than shoemakers
and tailors; and nothing but neglect of the
best opportunities for symmetrical and har-
morious development accounts for this fact.
A man must sew all day to make a gar
ment; but sowing forms small portion
Of the labor in making crop. Hoeing,
wedding, cultivating and digging each in
turn call into use different muscular eff
fort
Those who are accustomed to apply
themselves from morn till eve to any one
of these operations will find change from
one to another several times during the
day attended with far less fatigue and ex
haustion, and retire from the field with a
freshness and buoysncy never dreamed OF
by the monotonous plodding sons of toll
Increase of strength and expansion of al
the powers physical and mentally are thS
result of this progressive system of man
ual labor.
The farmers dumb bells are the AK anG
spade his ropes and rings, the plow han
die and lines his wand, the hoe and fork
With this outfit, he can follow successful
ly that pursuit which leads 10 health
wealth, happiness and long life.-RurG
Metp Yorker.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-03-12
Wlllie's Headache.

WILLIE had Just begun to go to school,
but strange to say, did not like it-for
which reason fear he can never become
President of these United States, 1t was
rather unfortunate, perhaps, that his first
experience of school and snow fell to.
gether. Temptation came to him in the
shape OF sled, with iron runners, and he
fell an easy victim to it. SO it was that
about school time he became subject TO an
accession OF headache, which made con.
tinement impossible, but did not at all in.
terfere with his going out to slide after an
hour or two at home.
One glorious morning, in particular, he
came to his mother with drefful head
ache-school was not to be thought of un.
der such circumstances.
every well, Willie," said she, "if you
have bad headache you may stay at
home but remember you must not come
afterwards and ask to go and slide"
Not a ialfhour afterwards, up came
Willie-his " "drefful" headache all gone
with his usual petition.
"No, Willie, you know told you if you
stayed at home should not let you GO
out with your sled, and you wouldn't have
me tell a lie would your"
Willie turned away thoughtfully, but q
moment after his face frightened up as he
saw q path out of the dilemma, and he
sidled up to his mamma with a confden.
tial whisper:
"I don't want you to tell lie, mother,
but couldn't you just .tr it, you know, as
you do when you put me to bed and say
you are not going out, and then go ?"-
northeastern ChTiStidR AdUocdte.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-03-12
What IL Means.

An exchange states with great accura.
cy and fullness the points settled beyond
all controversy by the election Of Grant
IL says:
1. That the Union of States is perpe.
tuity.
2, That the United States are a nation.
3. That the people Of these States are
one people.
A. That the will of the people is the
supreme law of the land
That the laws Of the land are for
" all the people thereof" regardless Of
condition or color.
8. That the flag Of the nation protects
all II floats over.
T. That Estate rights will not, in the
future, as in the past, mean State SUI
premacy hence, there can be no seces-
sion Of State, or State notification of a
law,
8 That when the people within certain
geographical limits enter the Union as a
State, they and their State are to remain
therein.
8. That State, as such, cannot secede,
therefore the only way for citizen or al
the citizens TO get out of this Union is 10
emigrate.
TO- That If, as was claimed by the spol.
ogists OF the great rebellion, State
cannot be "coerced," individuals can,
whether holding State offices or not.
II. That this nation in its entirety is
greater than any of its parts; hence, a law
or institution of State must be subordi-
nate to the laws and institutions of the
nation.
12. The national honor is as dear as ma.
tional life; hence debts contracted by and
for the nation are to be paid
When we speak of the great principles
decided by the election of General Grant
this is entire, wanting nothing but his
election really meant something more i'm
mediately practical. Thousands voted fol
Grant on the conviction that he would
radically reform the corruptions now sc
rank in the Government. He cannot cleal
away all the iniquities, nor utterly break
the power Of all dishonest "rings," but hC
can do very much TO reform existing abuse
and II was believed that he would do it
The conviction Of this is stronger to-day
than It was when the campaign closed
and what is an expectation now will, W.
confidently predict, soon ripen into frui
Chicago Eoening Journal.