davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

~At velocipede exhibition in Csncinn.a
little boy. nice years ole, made half q miis in
100 seconds.
daga county, New York, ipcludes .noo. m
members negro named Logaen, born = IA n
but now an educated ciergynan.
0Sone south Carolinians wanted 20 am,
90 they shot the faddler in the shdo~sn -.
IN Ge snigh' and . one armed ,nan IN ~
- The latest in Paris fashion ,s the d.,
snS -. an Astrachan fez, via TIA 80
drecsan borders all round. Aont, ana
SUal independent men in the vov,s -
Wno nae served his time at Ara snosG 20 ne
:" uade' 10 the most SELF. reliant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

By DIRECTION Of the President, Brevet Brig
adler General Thomas J. Leslie, MAJOR aud
Paymaster United States army, has been retired
from active service. and his name entered on
the retired list of officers of the grade TO which
he now belongs General Leslie has served
faithfully in the army tor more than forty.flv
consecutive wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

CANAL ToNNAoR-The owners Of bossk on
the ChssapsAke 4 Ohio Oanal, reading n VIII
Transport and vicinity, held meeting recently,
tnoee previously adopted at meeting OF the
Doafmen here. While assuring coal shippen
nat their object 10 not 10 Organize . monopoly
interests Of the former, they asssrt that, in
view OF the prevailing high prices OF provss-
ions, feed and labor, the rates OF freight paid
last year do not afford adequa remuneraflon.
and notify the Companies that necessslty com,
pels them 10 ask Q considerable adyance on
on those ates.-Cswteriand AuegAansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

HON. f.. ". WAsHBURNE, of Ill, is rapidly
recovering from his recent indisposition, and
was in his seat In the House to-day for the first
time for the past ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

GsSERAL GRANT viii arrive here this after
noon. in the Jrsn due at 500. in the Presidents
ea- pf tha Penrsyi vania Railroad, having left
PhIldd eiphia a uOon to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

Hon. ID. ID. PRATT, the new Senator elect
from Indians, is a New Engiander by birth,
having been born in Palermo, Waldo county,
NE, IN 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

A COMPANY of United States infantry arrived
here AZ 10 O'Clock last evening ON New York,
bound 10 Wilmington, N. c., by way of Aqua
Crrek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

ASSISTANT SURGEON +. II. PArZKI has,
upon the recommendation OF the Surgeon
General, been relieved from duty in the De-
partment of Washington, and ordered 10 report
TO the Commanding General and 10 the Medical
Director Of the Fifth Military District for
assignment to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

I. B. LAwRENCE, ESQ, United States Con-
sui General a. Florence, arrived a. New York
last week for short visit home on leave OF
absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

GIoRGITowN holds an election for Mayo
and members OF the Board Of Common Council
next Monday week. The Registry Of voters
hss just been completed, and there are recorded
1,662 white voters, and l,l9l colorsd; total
2,e43. This shows an increase since last year
OF 127 white and 235 colored voters-an excess
Of l06 colored over white increase. The judges
Of election will meet for correction OF the poll
lists on Friday and Saturday next, but u h not
expected that the above result will - ma
tezially altered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-10

The aESIeSATI oSs OF w. A. Sitter and T.
&. neDony, midsh ipmen at the Naval Acad-
emy, have been received at the Navy Depart
ment and accepted by the Secretary.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
SAW Wheat.

There is some danger that, owing to the
very low price of wheat this fall, many OF
the farmers will sow less than usual. We
think such a course would be unwise. In
very many cases it would be good policy
for farmers to SOW less ground, but to do
so for the purpose of raising more wheat.
and at a less cost per bushel. Thirty acres
thoroughly prepared and sow with q drill
Will produce quite as much wheat, and
probably more, than fifty acres cultivated
as very much of the wheat ground Is titled
in this country.
But to neglect to SOW wheat this fall
because it does not bring as much now as
it did a year ago would be acting more un-
wisely than those farmers did who killed
off their sheep last fall because wool was
low. We think that on a soil mod
eratcly well adapted to it, wheat can be
raised, at present prices, about as Prohta-
bly, as other farm crops. But unlike po-
tatoes and fruits, that may be more
profitable sometimes, it can be very easily
kept for any length Of time, so that II pres
ent prices of wheat are very low, it may
be safely stored till they come up, which
will be in less than twelve months, II a
large portion of the farmers should yield
to the present temptation and discard this
. crop altogether.
Wheat is an article in constant and IN
creasing demand. The consumption OF
-four is increasing in England every year,
and a very large portion Of the flour used
there is imported-some from Continen-
tai Europe and some from this country.
/ If the crop Is short in any considerable por-
ton of Europe, as Is quite often the case
prices here 90 up.
There are already reports Of short crops
both in England and France this year,
and we noticed that orders were sent
| from Russia to France for wheat, and 1t
has been clearly shown that for the last
three wears there has been a great falling
off of the export Of wheat from Russia to
England. so that the latter now more than
ever depends on this country for wheat
and flour. This fact should stimulate the
farmers to raise all the wheat they can, at
least to give this crop a fair portion OF at
tention they will regret 1t.
One argument in favor Of wheat raising
IS that the labor attending it interferes 50
little with other farm work. Seeding
comes in a comparatively leisure time,
and the harvest commonly comes III be-
tween corn blowing and haying, so that
this crop is in a ems clean gam.
We predict that wheat will advance
somewhat rather than decline within the
next twelve months therefore, We say, SOW
SOW wheat.-JourauI Of agriculture.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
SaItpetrc Solution For seed
MheRt.

\ correspondent of the Southern Far
mer and Planter writes:
| am assured by Capt. JOS. W. Phillips,
a highly successful wheat-grower near Ped
lar Mills. in Amherst, Va, that he has
found by repeated experiments, that soak
ING his seed wheat over night in a solu-
ton made Of two pounds OF Saltpetre to
eight gallons Of water Is a sure preventive
of rust. On taking his seed out Of the
brine, he rolls it in freshly Stacked lime, If
he has it, if not, in dry ashes, and sows 1t
that morning, ploughing or narrowing 1t IN
on that day. He attributes the efficacy
Of the preparation entirely to the saltpe-
tire. which, he SAYS. also increases the crop.
and hastens its maturity from a week to
ten days.
l have no doubt of the entire accura-
c. of the special facts stated by Captain
Philips. To test the remedy decisiyely,
let every farmer try the experiment this
fall with a few bushels Of wheat, and re-
port the result to the Planter and Farmer.
The cost is a mere trife. If the remedy
succeeds generally and permanently, it
will be worth millions annually to the far
mers of America, by protecting them
against the great destroyer Of their crops
OF wheat.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
Better FIiEa2e.

Farmers in general expect a Weld Of
crops more in proportion to the surface OF
land occupied than to the depths Of the
soil where on they grow. Yet it Is obvl-
Gus that if one should scatter seed over
an acre of rock 1t would perish if over the
rock there was a layer of soil tive or three
inches in depth the seed might reproduce
itself. add a. much more soil and an or
binary. Weld might result and again. If
this depth should be doubled and made
available to the plant. who doubts that pro-
p~ortionately large profits would be deriy-
ed? Suppose this layer Of soil con-
tanned plant food ricntifulty, but was
of - consistent imporyiuus nature, $50 that
the tender roots could not penetrate it and
make use of its fertility. 1t would then re-
quire Ioosening. pulycriziu@, crcrating. and
in short. thorough cultivation, and accord
ing to the depth and t~horoughncs- Of that
cultivation would Ic the amount Of food
made available, and consequently the
Weld Of the crop.
This Is practically the condition Of most
If our land it contains plant food enough
TO double the average yield ci crops If il,
were ONLY available To them, but the un-
worked subsoil i like rock, combining the
roots of the plants to the comparatively
thin arabic surfaced soil. Instead of r1vet-
inc vour ~neirLbor'S lands, and putting
forth rreat efforts to secur more surface.
Is it not more profitable to cultivate deep
cr that which YOU really possess. ana t"u-
BE its productiveucSs: With most Of our
farm crops the amount of roots determines
the quantity of products, and roots will
develop abudantly wherever there is room
and food for them. but they cannot push
their way into stony Jumps nor live IN hard
nan LAYERS where there Is no air.
On many farms undertaking lies Mt
the foundation Of improved culture. The
stapnant water must pass oft or air Will
not enter the soil. nor the latter remain
loose any length oftimc after being stirred.
Then comes a fair depth Of surface pillow
inc. followed by suhsoiling to any praetl-
cal depth. This way of preparing stub
lie ground for spring grain Is excellent.
Before sowing. cultivate deep across the
burrows with a long tooth cultlyayor- :
seed bed of finely pulycrized Garth, ten or
twelve inches deep. can thus be obtained.
We have seen oat-stubble prepared for
wheat by blowing TO the depth OF twelve
inches. narrowing. rolling, then stirring
the soil nearly to the bottom OF the fur
row bv = Ione-toothcd wheel cultivator. 20
which four horses were attached abreast.
and all was finely puIyorized. Such a
chance for wheat on strong loan or clay
land Is better than most recommendations
Farmers. look to your possessions down
m the ground there are richer mines tl'i
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
A Desperate Lover ISL
the woman who R} Rctk

On last Monday evening. aAeiete en-
err named Joseph Norris, livindf CPk-
wood township, attempted the nufierSof
a widow named Sarah Litter, nder the
following circumstances
Norris had for sometime beln laypg
his attentions to Mrs. Littler With a51fw
to marriage. but his suit was FSacteo and
Mrs. Litter was making Prep4atioi5 to
20 to Kansas i'll company withthe hmiy
Of Mr.. Henry Stevenson, to whom she was
related. and had been to town to make
some purchases for the purpose. Return
ing to the house Of Mr.. Meade, ten miles
west of this place, from whence the party
we're to start next morning on their way
to Kansas. she arrived after most of the
family had taken supper, and seated her
self at the table with a young man whose
name we have not learned, While eating
supper her rejected sutton Norris came
in. and. without a word Of warning, drew
a revolver, and holding it neal the side of
her head. fired. Fortunately the ball was
not we'll aimed, as it glanced along the
back of her neck, inficting only a flesh
wound. which is not considered dangerous.
Norris was arsested. and now lies in jail
awaiting trial-DGacjUe (Tnd,) Com.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07

\ CORRESPONDENT of the UcStern
B,r1I says tnat carbolic acid solution lslX
drachms Of the pure acid dissolved in one
gallon Of water is a cheap. harmless, and
certain preventive against the rayages OF
the bugs on vines. The yell2w-striped
hug seek. other quarters Immediately at
ter it is applied. Wet the vines with:the,
solution and pour a little at the roots of
each stalk. / have used it on my cucum-
hers and Hubbard squash vines this sea-
..- ,,,rL tho host results.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
How to Save C~orn-Fodder.

Much Of the value Of corn-stover Is de-
stroyed by careless handling, even i'll the
districts where they store it for feed. This
is especially true Of the corn that Is cut
up by the ground and put in shocks to
cure, The curing process goes on safely
while it remains in the shock, but the
husking begins while the stocks are green
at the bottom, and the fodder Is immedi-
ately stacked or carried to the barn, and
stored in bulk. 1t soon heats and moulds.
If, after husking, the stalks are immedi-
ateIv bound in bundles, Of convenient size
for handling, and put into large shocks, OF
thirty or forty bundles, set up end-wise.
and capped with straw, they will cure
without moulding, and make excellent fod-
der: or the bundles may be taken direct
" to the barn or open shed. and stored in
the same way. The air has free circula-
ton through the insterstices Of the bun
dies. and the moisture is carried off. Well
cured c~orn-fodder is nearly equal i'll val
ne to hay, and the extra labor Of making
into bundles Will pay.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07

We were shown recently. at our Office
a very line cluster Of tomatoes. weighing
four pounds, lacking two ounces. The
largest measured fifteen and three eights
inches in circumference, Grown by hob
crt T. Bassett, Esq. Government Survey
or of Tides "a, this port, in his garden, No
81 Twelfth street. 'South Brooklyn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07

Hoes gnawing their troughs may re-
suit from a habit contracted at d season
when they were not full fed, and it may
be from something else. Throw some
rotten wood into the pen. Let them gnaw
that, as they viii greedily. 1t will be
good for them, and may be the means Of
curing them of gnawing sound wood Hogs
also relish charcoal {: give them some two
or three times q week.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
OF \ 5
THANKS IN THE NAME OF THE

D. w. RAMsDELL. rra ~rv,~O Oats
in this section First however. ALLOW me to thank yOu most heartily IN INC HdHto
the farmers of East TennesSp.a few Of whom have become tiac"lIN. 4I%WT
with YOUR oats this season through he energy OF Dr.. .. r. 'IINr h"PHD IN"
ESQ. and mvaIff for our perseverance in proTa@atingm and deNchQphS tT Wm"
full merits rI / Rgeqpfr mtETIGStfdd With mDEt nE??NeTt @EIS III au+mt mHS%vfhgs Hsto
their success South. notwithstanding their superior qualities over an otNf NTLWs
cxneedb y membrT Of he New York Farmers Club as to heir being grow sue
oPnuv in The south. In order hovevcr to make Il full and fair test OF what they
UiJ In or climate me soil wee concluded to scatter them among a NUMBER
planters different localities md OF different kind Of EndS. Hence an eM EIt
ia sneak of heir success on variety OfSOnS.h having furnished su 70 L"Nc PI
his d adjoining Counties. The various mps having noW been harvested
% 3 IarT norton oftmms since and before The haryeStn9.I lam prcpT-
- :. ~ hiatt e Eow3Y9 &5 H%, iT@vS3 81 ,H"yHt #%n% -. %"t@|"T TN1.-
Ht nv xncctui and that in my opinion they osse~aH al. the merits youcaHl Tor
hen and Ina they are admirably adapted to the soil andcHEte@ rs rc@n
Most Respectfully yours. NhAhlL' hNT'
Knoxville. tennessee, July 81, 1861.
CHATTANOOGA, August D. 1869.
Dear 5rE TIale been a gardener for f9FtfffEasFAFy fl ft fit nev&Ta va IN the %ni
or ~ hos crown from YOUR sol ~ M DN' E|'r peO-
pie to soy no Otherk nHuy WILLIAM GEORGE
respectfully yours
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
FROM COL. JAMES M.ToOLE, WELL KNOWN THROUGHOUT lmD W i"
KNoxvILLE, EAST TENNESSEE, Aug. 1869,

Mr. L. w. r AMsDELT. 1atf +n+H oe Growth
nn Imt orLn country in the development Of new inventions: new apIHu"r
and consequently increasing sources of supply. ! coWd 4" pa W"n III V ,Ir
~ 70 fest hp merits of the GRAY Norway Oats, originated anu mlr"IHu ~ 4mI
TcrawmTmra d now practically illustrated by wondering hoISaNi %d Mm nH
9t soon add millions yearly to the value Of this important Pr"4i az w. ST.
OfpllGmgO one gran ma rcIa and NNlWuH pot YOU 49, "mI mroI iu.rII
Tjy we live in a create country and in n common age. procured EH" Gm" 81
oafHf.a I last year and gave hem out o gentlemen to SOW Tor II" WIN It VIZ 81
TESTING them in ours soil md climate. amd while growing and harvesting, II Ia
hmn he wonder and aInimuiou of all Who'll have seen them. Ih"y were NoNh iTuI
2mh of Narcha and he Weld is three times greater thn uW opH'I WW H .%n
Parties who have not h~tatrd to rOnoUnc them Il hHHlbu@ are no" WHmE ~ N
- Iu~ m claim Ipyipy.r-rlr a difficulty the production OF Nhau|
in this country OF our rich lands. being capable o te highest culture 'r
~ oil nv thir umtI DEVELOPMENT of strength stalks to-nupor corresponding /
length and weight of heads. Many new and good varieties haNeh zee m F"i zen mo
tnSd,%h I" fTc NOT fine strength of. stock to support them. and lodge Or iI Del
fore the omil natures In -lyngt O on that believe that lt .lWI"GI NWN"3|
oats is to work still more astonishing results md occupy a proud anu J m"W
r in ta nroucruy of oWrp extended couutrv. | say IL morct than WHal l b'nNNe
the future VI m fmWW 49, JAMES NJ. TOOLE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
oNE uUNDRED PER. CENT. BETTER.
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE, August p, IS


Gentlemen . uuc, x,rf,,tfo of the Norya,
OATS made whilst growing in the field. and since harvested, an @aEngd 1mi u Tn
inIfr VII he attended with great benefit to orr flmrrS Inc increase ~
vTd is fUy 100 prcgL over the other varieties l the quality l. az" IE.tht
grat strength of he straw preventing. to a great extent. lodging. 'T% nH t
These oats to this latitude where severe wind storms are Il" u"uN" "7
season..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
ADAPTED TO THE SOUTH.

: II. HARRIS Knoxville. Tennessee, writes, August = I'' TlnI. i%
harvested acres of our Norway Oats. and nave mem ZIG" HI jail - 49,
for & years during which time l have tested a &reat. many EmHM Oh on
EMTt n+ nj v tf ThIyr never seen INV oat i'm the south that VIII cml"i"
with ours observation-disclosures and stout. heavy growth I,cwIdtI mem pGEmI Tt
MnIT, 10 oil Of the south am SmG It that they will yield least H"Da Im'
Iy rr variety know to Us on the same soil ad with the same culture.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
The waist Of the Period.
The London Lancet says 4:

Our old friend tight-lacing has again
made his appearance. Beaten back for a
time. probably more by fashion than the
spread Of knowledge, he has not been kill
ed. but has only recoiled, perhaps for a
better spring, for his victims are as nu-
merous and as pitiable as ever. The fol
" is one which was formerly mainly to be
found in the drawing. room, but now 1t
also fills our streets. 1t Is lamentable to
observe at every turn a woman, young or
old. who moves forward in a STOPPING po-
sition. unable even to hold herself upright
in consequence of the constraint upon the
muscles of the back. Ii the evils of tight
lacinr we're confined to the distorted ap-
pearance which it never fails to produce,
we might fail indeed to see the female
form divine so defaced, but it would scarce
" be in our province to comment upon 1t.
But. as medical practitioners, we see Its
effects every day in a train Of nervous and
dyspeptic svmptoms by which it Is con-
s%tantlv indicated, and in the still more
grave and internal mischief Of perma-
nent~ character which is caused by 1t. I'm
til some little physiological knowledge Is
made a part of female education. ami Is
considered an accomplishment we sup
Iose it Is of little use to protest against
the cruel injury to health which women
thus infict upon themselves. The mat
ter is one that is worse than crIme-lt Is
folly.' for beauty is destroyed by the pro-
cess which Is intended to increase it."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07

Mr.. JomN FUNK, of Henderson ny.
has gone to San Frauci~co to engage Chinese
laborcrs. Two tobacco ral~cTs have be
spaken 20. and it f. thought tha, 500 could
fqd steady employment IN that n~ojghbor-
hood at r.muUcTftlyc r'I---
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07

Capt II. \. RICE, widely known IN the south, SAYS: ~ T aW fmy In
Norway bats uabort thpe-0urn> of an acre. They came N al" gre" if' III
800 -. 1nrtG r75 bushels from the SOvingW IA very hluerunE.i mI lN "Sh
to head out. When the rats made an attack upon them and bnHt mI Te nr Of
ur Tu they IrIroveI all except stripe OF about We rect "WT III" GuI
the PATCH which harvested making only a little over FOUR oWL' fMI t1f ha
LeadS0vr Il inches in length with sHlksO over five feet hEh. am ~ W" IT.
heads would average over NeNc HlGrN. I"SIWH VIZ - Mr 81 d-truc-
finger and very SuCcueut. which | think vas one eau OF uW LME - 49, .
~ NnLEau my Misfortune. am fully convulcei JaJi the N"EHl "a
are A. good as they are represented obe 10y, Mt. hahELEn az n0nrnnd nt sov
hall Tdcayor o select a more suitable place to SOW them next lG"i anu nm+1
hem so thick. InotrrIa few grains that were not so huchc Ho"W anu"
as high a. 81 stalks from singIe grain.
Mnn Ais AM. lE lD.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-10-07
THE MORMON GIRLS.
A Daughter of Brigham Young
Tries an EIOpement.
[salt Lake Letter to Chicago Tribune

Tries an EIOpemcnt.
1Salt Lake Letter to Chicago Tribune.l
Mormon girls, who have not yet got re-
ligion," are very much opposed to poiyga-
my. They had rather spend an hour in
the company of a congenial sinner than a
year in that of a saint, especially if the
former is young, holds his head high, and
is withal ~good-looking. There are Occas.
ionally such among the Gentiles, never
among the Mormons. The girls call the
Young saints COYOTES the Gentiles call
them s.Yahoos." The poor, dear things
are very a~rtless, and unless you Dave 50
delicate a respect for their helpless pess as
to withdraw your eyes, you canDA help
seeing through and through u the
same as YOU do through windorS
thew manage to inveigle the GGi% o
an acquaintance through theelt -.
through mutual friends, WHOA
'alf-and ,alf, by telegraphing on ~
flirting at the tabernacle or th
with the ewes only, mind YOU
very slvly. Brigham once sT e
in s1Icb a tone as to make her y
for looking from the Mormon
theater up to the GentAs
where, [ suppose, her loy9
Suffice it that a like
whom for variety L
became thus acquaiIT
of Brigham's dauglnan
time, their intercotouI
love. An elopemehill
of horses stationed
Utah, and aboutnhe III
latter hours of the n5ue
deserted, and ds
the adventurous swafatl
with his buggy alongjol
past the royal groune ~
closed that night 70,
Temple Block, and, he
Four or FIVE policen rodz
entity of the Tithing
the buggy. Anon a,n@
smothered scream were hdS
ment or two after the roy
blinds drawn, dashed by3tI
whirled through the EaNe 81
Smith drove his buggy back to1
hung round the town for a day q
then went to San Francisco.
with a head on him" was seen
". Nabby was locked up in z
] - A4XZ.#-W
castle, and that is all.
1t appears that Nabby was mo yJohi
Smith three squares west of Rs her
coral, and getting into the" the:
were to fly on the wings of lovShSVa lane
of liberty. Both had evidefrB been
watched, and just as the girl wanknterin2
the buggy the police appeared chucked
her into Brigham's carriage, Fich wa
also ~unaccountably on hand, aIR, hayin!
thus effectually clipped the aforesaid
wings. either from policy or fear, allowed
Smith to % about his business. In for
mer times he would undoubtedly have
been killed without ceremony; but it
would hardly do now, and besides, John
Smith happened to be connected with peo-
pie who could and would have made some
trouble had he been associated.
III. Ill h.y-n - Elgraf EBg1nfV for holm