davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11

Let not the farmer, of all men, dss-
pisc education professional agrieultu
raj education, particularly-hut get oil
the knowledge he can from books rs
well as from experience, aud see to it
that, his sons shall have. SO far as pos.
siblc, the advantages whichrhe himself
may have lacked, ins qualifying them
selves for the most honorable of als
callings--the cultivation Of the soil.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11

Orr friend, Mistress Major Walker,
NJ d., is really no. without toneh Of
Don Quixote in her nature 1t is now
reported that, upon a railway in the
southwest, she boldly seated herself In
the smoking car Therein was one
Charles Meier. of Torrebonne, La, en-.
joying his cigar To him, with all her
dignity of manner, said the Major:
..Sir, | wish you to throw away that
cigar. i wish 60 learn you better man .
ncrs than to smoke in the presence Of o
lady"
The Terrebonne gentleman ycoLtinu.
ing, the Major proceeded to military
measures. invaded him $50 to speak J
and snatching the cigar from his mouth
threw il from the car. just then n
Texan lighted his pipe. Mrs. Maj I
cmboldencd by the success Of her frs.
uanuever, moved upon the Texan but
the Texan, taking warning from tho
of the Terrebonne gcntleman's cigar.
placed himself in position, with his
pipe we'll covered. and cried out that
as this was smoking~car. he should
throw himself upon his vested rights
and puff at pleasure. This bold from,
was not without its effect. Mrs. Major
retreatcd in good order. and in some
confusion left the smoking-car alto.
gether. IF we hear of her making {
raid upon any OF the tobacco shop in
any part of this extensive Republic
the interesting fact shall be duly re,
ported.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11

Adel, Iowa, has boy seventcen years
old who weighs 31Ga pouads, and still
il growing. His name Ia Alexaader
Maggart and the Gdxets wants some
enterprising town to match him.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11
IS THERE ROOM IN THE ANGEI
LAND.

IA short time sine the writer listen
ed to an interesting discourse by q
Methodist preacher in which he relat-
ed the following incident: A mother,
who was preparing some -four to bake
into bread, left it for a few moments,
when little Mdry-with childish curl.
osity to sec what it was-took hold of
the dish, which fell to the floor, spill,
ing the contents. The mother struck
the child severe blow, saying-with
anger--that she was always in the
way Two weeks after little Mary
sickened and died. On her death bed
while delirious, she asked her mother
If there would be room for her among
the angels. 81 was always in your
way, mother-you had no room for lit
tie Mary! And viii | be in the an
gels way 7" The broken hearted
mother then felt no sacrifice too great
could she have saved the child.
is there room among the angels
For the Spirit of your child?
Will they take your little Mary
Tn their loving arms mild :.
Will they ever love me so fondly
As my story bookshave said
Will they find home for Mary
Mary numbered with the dead ]
Tell me truly darling mother
Is there room for sueh as me ?
Will gain the home of spirits,
And the shining angels see?
have sorely tried you mother
Been to you n constant care
And you viii not miss me. mother,
When dwell among the fair.
For you have no room for Mary
She was ever in your way,
And she fears the good viii shuB her
Will they darling mother, say
Toll me-telf me truly, mother,
Ere life's closing hour doth come?
Do you think they will keep me,
In the shining angels home
was not SO wayward. mother!
Not so very-very bad,
But what tender love would nourish,
And make Mary's heart so glad
Oh {! yearn for aEeetion.
I'm this world of bitteF woe
And long for bliss IMMORTAL,
in that land where / hust go!
Tell me once again. dear mother,
Ere you take the parting Hiss!
Will the angels bid me welcome
To that world Of perfect bliss?
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11

Twenty~one Democrats in the Ohio
Legislature voted against the rsolution
.of respect to the memory OF General
George Fl. Thonias Hy THIS sign of
hate for Union soldier shall you know
them.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11

Not for Joseph might have been the
remark of Joseph Dixon, who was the
favored suitor for the hand OF a young
lady in Bash county, Indiana. lie had
in Edwin Coiburn a rival who tried
the effect of strategy. As Joseph was
returning TO his home from % visit to
tho lady, last Sunday night, ghost APP
peared to him and solemnly warned
him not to visit the lady again. The
youth was badly frightened, but Ind
aerve enough to draw pistol and fire
it with such effect as tc bring Edwin,
the ghost, down with fractured knee.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11

III any Of his Democratic friends wars
tu know where hs is, We can tell them
that JEFF Davis Is, living at Memphis,
and insuring peoples lives at pay Of
$4,000 Yeag.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11
NOTICE

+ WILL SELL OR TRADE FORaffoRSEa.
cattle or sheep, any CAMERA ana u ftfS.
TOGR ApMlC rnCK, also my dwelling
house and Gallery In Dallas. For pariispiass
inquire cf ID. r. Nichols or
le-n CIIAs. LAF0lLETv.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11

To Cure WARTS on HORSES AND
MULEs.--Dissolve half fb Of alum in
a quart Of water; with brush or cle th
wet the warts twice each day for ten
days--they will disappear. We saw
this recipe in some Of the agricultural
works as cure for warts ON COWS teats.
We tried it on q syonng horse, VIII
nose was entirely covered with them.
They were very troublesome and tens
der, often bleeding. Fonr applications
entirely cured or rather drove them of.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11
SASH AND DOOR FACTORY,
Corner ssln and Main streets. Dsiias.
N - sssss Is 9y a Sci q
Rigs e laHnphea1 ih

HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HXNn -
IL a large variety Of Hoees and [asaEN !
Sashess as ah the. eamnlnn sizes. aud II sssAzMs
the best Workmanship. at their Sash md Dior
Factory, which they offer for sale a. chSap a.
saeh articles can be purchased clsewhero. Ss's
They are also prepared to illaail sreeial 0rs
aess Cor work 10 their linc pvomptl$, cbcass,y
and accurately. ss
Give US a trial. aHd Fea viii Ae sasssAeA.
a. RIGGS A. scAMnBREf.sx
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11

Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11

The PEA BEETLR.-The communi-
cation of Mr.. A G. Daniels, in late
number of the Farmer, in which he
siates, from his own experience, that
the pea hectic does not infest peas
planted after the 10th of June, IL an
important fact, which farmers would do
well to remember. We have heard il
stated that the English Champion pea
is profitable for field culture. Tt is u
very productive pea, and the dried
peas are excellent for the table, az well
as good for stock. Last winter these
peas were sold in shops Portland at
ten cents per pound-about six dollars
per bushel. Peas planted in dune
should be put deep into the ground
say six inches.-- Willamette Farmer
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-11
The 0rfgou 9epnbliran
To Issued Every Saturday Afternoon at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
BY D. M. C. GAULT g. COMP'Y.

OFFICE-Main street, between Court and
Mill streets, two doors south of the Postoffice.
, 1870-05-16
SPRINGFIELD.

Laying n Cornerstone Tho New
CoustitutIon- Killed on n Rail.
rnud-arn,E Rcuutnu na.sr,,cd
aacoh Despatch to The Chicago Tribune
SPRINGFIELD, May 15.-The Governor and other
prominent citizens leave here to-mprrn,y fnr fnr
hnnd,1e m nsrt,c;ra4a IN mo .a-o,,,,,os ~ t,t.
~ ao1,o~ stsaa =, - 49, $500. ~ n3tus
11HiSett 1r " ,,,9 IT. LIMOS No!ma
Gnrar1at t.,!, ner VII @ taAS raGe u tae i.n lnst
,ai ousSdui 4!n!el w! qenitt sne aadress on tne
oceas1on ;aS aon. Il; u; GoaJ Chairman Of the
et at H. t apnonted 70 scEsS re enrol
l,.t,ia. " ~ LIN nas uniSncd MS
ststnnon n3s S been l. engrossed On parchment, and
Cotc1s IL eNeetsr IN SIZE 10 " 9g Inches Ihe en-
, 1870-05-16
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT La
CROSSE.
Burning OF tho Steamer War Eagle
RAi1f0nd Depot, Elevator, ETC.
Two or Moro Larcs Lost.

14 tAE SkNA4nCE ~ AZ
Rnilfond Depot, Elevator, ETC.
Two or Moro Ltrcs Lost.
Special Dcspatch to The Chicago Tribune
LACROSSE, VIE, May IA terrible midnight
IRE Occurred On board the Northern Packet Com
pauy.ss steamer War Eagle, at 1a:30 q m White
75toVpng for freight, one Of the deckhands noticed
g barrel Of kerosene leaking and the oil spreading
around the flooring. just rs he had stopped the
leak another deck-hand passed By. swinging a
x>eneatiou Of Providence, the bottom dropped out
lust as he passed the saturated oor which ignIted
md spread with great sap!dityI IT Ths y; dreadful t
TO thu other, to awaken the slumbeting passen.
ccrERho leaped, stricken, from thetr bcrths
TO see the flames shooting out In all directions
side, and also cutting or the stairway, which left
no other way than to jump from the hurricane
reached the wharf In safety. The Captain manned
q yaWl boat, aud sared the balance, with the ex-
cenoa Of he nso oa15sr s a3a so1S ns aa{ ns .,
been recovered. An old gentleman from Ken
tuciy IS reported missing. The passen-
,o 6aaa 81 neif sfcepse sns
had got away, 1t was made Known that there were
eight Kegs Of powder IN the hold This created q
fyTeat panic, and prevented lny determined efforts
Ge!pV made to exrnguish tho na1nes. One hose
Company, Of lacrosse, regardless Of personal DAM
GER poured stream o1 waler upon 1ae burning
thus saving one OF the most terrible explosions,
and perhaps loss Of life crer known The names
from the boat communicates to the dock, and to
the Milwaukee / St Paul depot building and the
Cratu elevator, sweeping them a}l Glenn or The
tjeyAaor was Falued at about $4,000, and had only
ire Thousand bushels Of wheat IN her At the time
The depot buildings were worth s. 900 to $4,000,
and Included passenger, freight. baggage, &c,
which was al consumed: not thing EaFcd The
westward bound passenger train had just arrived,
and had been disconnected from the engine, and,
as1s the custonl snen on tho down S1ads 60 70 .he
hnrned there was no way Of moving the train ont
Here we're the passenger coach, baggase aud ex-
press car burned, and seven empty freight CATE
Thc steamer Eepkuk and q few other boats were
someWhat scorched. There were probably 1fty or
sixty passengers in all on the War Eagle.
, 1870-05-16

Wales and the euazt Of Rhode Island, to be lal'
| next year, viii soon be published.
| SUNDAY ECHooL ASS1yKRsARF.
Schools and 700 scaoass we're present, was heit
In Brook1yu, yeatetdHy, under the auspices Of tht
American Church Missionary Society.
It Is reported A. 7. Stewart w1l erect no build.
tngs On 1fcnstead Plains until railroad commune
cation Ia secured. "
Hon Andrew ]. Rogers, who spoke ut the po1it-
zeal meeting last niEhr, H@ suppressed b5 Show
CT OF eggs and stotea
Orer 1000 immigrants arrived last week.
EXPEDITION FUR CUBA-
An expedition Of 800 men, al Cul1ans aIcept i've
American Captains, left here Il, rpute for Cuba
carly Saturday morning, rs passengers on the
steamer bound for San Domingo She carried
1000 rtnes. sls large guns, uniforms, equipments
OBITUARY.
r. G. stsntenberg, wealthr merchant Of New
ark, died Of apopleIy Saturday.
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.
sequel to the case OF Hamilton Woodruff. Of
HobokeI, acquitted Of the charge Of obtainJnv
statement from him accusing Rev. EIwar1S Gan1.
net, pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church. Who
Eas n!s prosecutor, With nsusious operations The
case VIII be brought before the prcsbytery.
sDIr BT BoENTE Agents.
j. u. Board, General Hatfield, and other bounty
agents, naTe sued the city Of Hobofen for the re-
fe"15 aos 81 o ea9n "a a fe5 large number Of voan
The defence is that fraud Eas practised and the
fofuntee1s were not forthcoming.
ALL OWING TO GIN AND MILK
ReE. Charles B. Smythe preached his last Eer-
mon to-day At the Eleventh Street Church. There
Mas sME large congregation present. Mr. SmJthe only
WITH his oHu course, and hoped that those who
caused his retirement from the charge would have
no reason TO depIore their Own conduct after dis
PASSIONATE and prayerf1l review Of their course.
smythc Will take charge Of m uptown church
NEW 1ERSET SILK MANUFACTURERS
The SILK manufacturers of Paterson, n. J., are
California, whence it will be shipped to the mills
MURDER
James Hayens Was shot By james Lawrence, Mt
the Ogden Mine, IN Sussex County, n. j., yestcr-
day, for Intimacy With his wife.
AF4NLAND.
4 large number of ladies' residing IN New
FORK aud vicinity aro taking steps to cause Nc
Earfand to be put In lunatc asylum
, 1870-05-16
CUBA

HAVANA, May 1a-Thc cannon recently cap
-tured In the Middle District hare arrived In ua-
Eana, and to-da5 were taken through the streets
IN triumph
A number OF ladies in Trinidad wcrc recently
sentenced to Imprisonment, but, through the In
tercesslon OF the American Consul at Trinidad,
the Captain General coEnraoted the punishment to
exile.
The insurgent leader Manuel Curidad, with ono
cannon and forty men, al armed, voluntarily sur
men rendered their services to the government,
and we're permitted to assiss the troops In theIf
search for ether insurgents In consequence Of
this surrender, TWO hundred persons have pre-
scented themselves for pardon to the authorities In
Trinidad.
, 1870-05-16

! I4llce cd Murder or tile rHtwl, Seas OF
Board a British ycs4cl-umportan.
Decision By United Statcx Commits
klofspr Osborn-Thc ACCUSED Dis
Charged
Fre7s the 1se.e FORK Herald, Nay13,
The examination in tho matter Of tho extra.
dition Of Thomas ". Johnston. charged with
the murder Of Edward Barrus, fel1oW-sca1nap
On board tho British bark Northern Light, was
resumed yesterday Full particulars Of all thc
circumstances Of tho alleged killing and the
testimony taken before tho Commissioner have
already appeared in tho Herald. The examina-
tlon yesteIday resulted in tho discharge OF tho
accused, IN accordance with tho following
ruling and decision Of the Commissioner
Under and by virtue OF = treaty between the
United States and Great Britain Of August Q,
1872. 1equisision VAS made By the British Con-
Thomas ". Johnston, charged with the mur-
der OF Thomas Barrus, seaman on board the
British bark Morning Light. On the high sens.
on the ed day OF April last, md bv yirtuo Of
IN sct Of Congress passed August II, 1913, tho
pn5,g p,I,tnn fna7ea Was b1ogght before mo fol Of
into tho charge, as presented by lie prosecas oss
ton, counsel for the defence moved on the eyi-
dence to discharge the prisoner, on the e,round
that the proof showed that the crime commit
ted By the accused Was that OF man
ethtangh.es' tha1gg' not .9 m1rder, and that,
no Jurisdiction Of tho offence, because tho
treaty does not provide for tho extradition Of
persons guilty Of mana1aughter. On tho other
hand, it was claimed by counsel for The British
Consul that under tho term "murder," man
daughter was included md that the reapoctiTo
nations SO intended in tho language Of tho
treaty. Upon theso viowB Of The case. tho
Commissioner decides that it is an established
fact that at tho time Of tho conclusion Of the
treaty, homicide WIS recognized in England
under the heada Of murder ,Jelo de Sc, man
slaughter, homicide ez necessiate, DO.
and on tho statute books Of tlo
United States, homicide ia treated Of
under two heads, viz, murder and
manslaugh,er; thereby furnishing reasonshie
grounds for constituting tho language OF tic
treaty as embracing only one species Of homi- |
cido-that ct murder. The Commissioner. az |
ter the fullest examination, determines that tho |
facts can only bo legally applied in support Of |
the crime Of manslaushtef, Tho Commission
er, therefore, holding upon his construction OF |
the treaty that it did not apply TO the crimo Of |
tnanslangbter, the proceedings for the extradi- |
ton Of tho prisoner on tie charge Of murder |
cannot be maintained, and lie is entitled to his |
discharge, and it is so ordered
The accused then left the court, accompanied |
by 2 number Of his messmates, who seemed |
Fell pleased ut tho result.
, 1870-05-16

rrt r!vF6 Me nfto Y17f Tribune, Nay 13.
The following is sample Of several letters,
apparently from the snine hand, sent to Mrs,
!c1 hsenar1son during tho progross OF tho late
tr1al. Tie writing. is disguised, but there is
reason, both from it and from other circum-
stances, to belieFe that the letters hare been
TRACED to . menlber OF tho Mcfarland family !:
Mrs. McFAR1AHD: am going to send you
Word Of mI ententions will find you ware
you To go to tho other end Of this ea1th
should you not reply with my recuest you
must 60 to court And plead fer your loving
husband who Is in Bondage through Jorr I'll
inous means Remember this day pledge my
word to shoot You as sura as Judge daris islon
his sent at your husband trial fail to do as I
tell you and you are dead Woman then
your soul can 60 to Hell with Ritch-
e1tlsons the feeling in Mash is horid
against you forget what iten and had to
60 to the ends Of the Earth will follow you
and take your lie this is warning orosy
word will full IL ask his forgiveness and do
what you can to free him went to chool with
you you know me and say again your life
stand on your dooing what I tell you 70 to
him tell him you still love him and will Bhare
whataver lot is his all the Law in this country
will not care you from death BY hands should
Jon refuse tomorrow morning. am going to
start for new York you viii here from me
again.
"N B FoaaET At Foun PERIL
, 1870-05-16

lahed in tho Tribune, aud the results o1
MS medical examinations Of Mr.. Mcfarland
At various times from March 6-three usontLs
after the homicade--to the Goth Of April The
!acta obtained at these examinations showed
~! .aat the accused At d period Of moro than
thtee months after the homicide Was eti1l SUI
1e1lng from cerebral congestion, not to such
an ~ extreme degree as for several woeks before
the event. but Jet to such an extent a. mieht
readily make sufficient exciting Cause BE- do-
reloped into condition Of much greater 90.
y'er1ty. The confinement has e1e1cned = cura-
ny, hEG u antinencs upon him; The result Of the
Of medical experts. That Tie secussd sItas W.
n insane fof long time beforc the Homicide
r. laerc csn be no doubt The touching story Of
hia Nife. published since the ttial, SHOWS his
IN IN snch ndubitable language, and ahe express-
gs H. ner OPINION to this effect 30 decidedly, TINT
Vas not lo9pg since p1aced under tho restraints
OF IN asylum. That he is at preaent in such
phyaical md mental condition as to render
l1im liable hpon eomparatiYe1y slight cause to
another ]. explosion Of mania, is fact in regard
70 which repeated examination leaves no doubt /
upon my mind.
, 1870-05-16

Closing tho Liquor Snloons-Auncx-
nt1on-OpeninE u Soldiers, 4EosPi-
tall
CECNEATI, May 1a-The recent order Of the
Chief OF Police, closing the front doors OF the
liquor shops the Sabbath: also, the cigar stands
and confectionery stores, went into operation to-
day. It WAS not nEidly enforced IN some cases
and Was openly dtsreEarded- From present up
pearances. but little good will arise from this &C
ton OF the authorities
Tomorrow, some Of the most prominent suburbs
vote on annexation. Among them are Clifton,
Avondale, and Woodburn.
Great preparations are making at Dayton, O.,
for the formal opening Of the new hospital Of the
National Soldiers Home, next Thursday. The
Governors Of Ohio and adjoining States, General
pected- The hospital is one OF the most complete
and best In this country.
Fred Grept, reporter, tiled to drown himself
in the Ohio, on Saturday. III.
1t Is reported to-day TINT firm In this city has
received orders for the manufacture OF 5000 hand
gfcnadeS-for whom Intended no one seeMS to
know.
, 1870-05-16
Comments OF the Canadian Press
From the Toronto Globe. Mdy1a.

The American Government has taken the
improper step Of preventing tho passage Of
the steamer Chicora, carrying stores tor the
Red River expedition through the Sau1t Ste.
Marie Canal. Everybody IS aware that tho
canals which connect the great lakes, con-
sGucted by tho governments Of the United
States and Canada, arc by custom open to the
vessels OF both nations. In no case has the
passage been forbidden OF any American Tes-
sci through Canadian waters. A revenue cut
ter OF the American Government, designed to
be uEed as vessel Of var, has actually passed
through our canals, and permission WIS
granted, during the civil war, to pass savers1
steamers intended to be used in tho suppress
aion of the rebellion
AZ 4 matter Of course, il there wAs talk OF
Far between the two countries, OF If it were
question Of the maintenance Of neutrality with
other powers, the canal, whether Canadian OF
American, would bs treated as exclusively be-
longing to to the country which owned them.
In this case, however, thera is no question of
neutrality. President Nel, !" in tie palrniast
week Of his reign, has never boon acknoWi-
edged as an Independent authority by the
United States, and, even if ne wero wa9ing
war upon him with tho etores carried by tho
Chicora, there would be 10 excuse for the
Americans preventing their passage through
the Fsult Canal. As i 80 happana, however,
, 1870-05-16

NEW ORLEANS, May 1a-The experiment over
the Western Union Telegraph Company wtres, Of
erz, was tried to-day win remarkable success.
Mr.. R. c. Duncan, chief operator here, sent
through nine repeaters-one at Rome, Ga. Lynch
Cincinnati, one at ST. Louis, Chicago, and Nem-
phis-the writing returning to New Orleans almost
as clearly IS when leaving the Office,
having passed through eighteen States aud
over $500 miles Of wire and electric current, tn
yerslng the distance In about three-fonrths Of q
second. The writing Was translated as rapidly as
or ordinary short wires. The pfatsters, core was
also N lIrect connection, md worked nnelr.
, 1870-05-16

matt, and take the statistics of meat Il eod y
| month previous to the introduction o Il
t strawberry, and compare it with the follow. IN
/ ono or tho months, and you Hi1l have soh
ton of the question, that will take AMY IN,
csuse Of alarm for tho future supply OF beaf
pork and mutton. We may safely estimate
| the falling OF Of the demand Of meat food al
least one half during the months OF cheap
fruits Now. what no want is an annual
| supply Of fruits at such rates that they com.
pete with animal food not As mere condiments
or 1nxugies Of the table. In the next ten years
cheap wine End pure cider are surs to work q
revolution in whiskey and beer drinking.
Frnit-g1owing is now extended over such d
Wit3e range OF country traEersed By railroads
that the cutting OIL Of the crop in any locality
Hi1 not materially affect the market.
FRUIT TREES FROM SEED.
AsnEuN, May 9.
! would like to get your advice upon the follow
Ing; as am new hand at the bellows, your
opinion WIN be ny guide: Wish 70 have a wind
break OF about go rods long, by IS, more, feet
wide. Now, what is the best End Of tree. to use,
OF natures the quickest from tho seed.
or Rsnnea to y vet T tn az
now How should it be prepared for the seed, or
when Is the best time to do 1T Ioq,s truly.
III q.
that which is moderately dry, and tho first
thing to do is to pillow tho space for tho timber
belt in level, By k-furroFing, in order to
clear it Of the stacnant water. Nearly al for
ces seedlings arc first grown in seed bods, or
obtained at one or two yoars old from the for
est. You cannot grow them where they are to
stand, unless tho walnut. II Tou want a
ouick and cheap ehelter hell. nlant cntt;nca of
white or golden willow. four feet apart. Cul-
tiyate one year. and tloy will tako cara of
themselves, Ash will mako a good halt in
such soil. az it delights in B moist location.
aud will nav well for timber.
ruE WEATHER AND TIFF cnora.
Winter and aprintr wheat cats. ryo and ba1-
lev look f;po. and the first nlantine Of corn IN
cnrnne, nm and farncra ora beo;n,,;r,- ~ .ror1.
it, A large nnnber Of onr ,,es3 corn c,rowora
now 1,,rrnr inst bcsore tho h1,dos nr;cI
Lhroneb ani, then ro11 Tb;s hr;a@a t,a .ro+
forward to thc host ,drant,~a Tan, tr1;ar
Ibis plan on INV manrolda tI,7a ao.aon ,,,d