davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-06
FROM DR.. LLOYD A PHYSICIAN OF LARGE
PRACTLCR.

GREAT BRIDuE, Va, October =, 1900.
J. J. LAWRENCE, N. D.--Dcar Sir: | chccrfully
endorse cOur KOSkOO IN being a most valuable
hnd each ingredient highly oxtOlled by our best
and most progressive clinical investigators.
have tested ltS effects In my own Practice, and
nave no hesitation In recommending H. In my
opinion, Il Ia tho host compound Of ia class ever
put before tho publlc-exceedIng by far all the
vented. ltia decided Nerve Tonic, and InVlg.
orator Of the animal forces, aiding dlgcsIOn and
assimilation, and thereby producing healthy
blood, which should BIO the basis Uf treatment III
all chronic diseases. Hoping you will reap the
reward you deserve frUm the public aS a bCneiae.
tor, nm sir, yours truly.
CHARLES LLOYD, N. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-06

least two feet, and frequently moistened
in Summer by some rude kind OF trriga-
tiOny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR THE
LIN sale Of Ltnd In Ohio county, suitable for
gardening purposes, stating tho sum per acre At
which tho land will bG sold and tho character and
will 10 received by the undCrAignGd until tho
10th day Of April, 1870
Also bids for tho purchase Of the present Poor
House and County Farm will hc received up TO
the same date. JOHN GLAIOR'
Ohio County mnraEu&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-06

MRs. Y. c. Woodruff, of New York,
announces herself in the newspapers us u
candidate for the Presidency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-06

Dir. LAWREN0R-Dear Sir: To tho largo mum.
Der Of testimonials which you offer OF the great
efficacy Of your KoskOO, I take pleasure 10 adding
my'OWn. suffered greatly with NeFvOun Debil'
tics Of K6SR0O reStOFOl mo tn health.
Yours truly, J. u. WCMBIE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-06

ITO WAGON AND CARRIAGE MA
KERS. Hubs for Wagons and CaFrlagCd,
Gum Oak aud Locust Wood, Spokee from Inch
10 ~. Hickory and Oak Wood Felloes run X
70 . Inches, Hickory and Oak Wood Bows for
Carri0go1 and Express Wagons, POleS, Shafts
and ClF0leS OF best Hickory and Oak.
RSSSfTSi 81 HLDRETH 4 BRO,
y NAiA Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-06

NOTICE.-SEALED PROPOSALS
in wIlIbe received At the Office Of the City
Clerk until Wednesday the 9th day Of April, 1871,
al O'Clock =. n, for lighting, cleaning, aud Cx'
tInguirhlng II public lamps on the Island, the
Seventh Ward, aud furnishing OIL aud WICK Tor
h. STANLEY,
AMI Chairman COMMITTEES on Light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-06

SECRETARY boutwell, has gone on a
brief trip 10 his home In Massachusetts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-06

STEEL AND IRON PLOW WINGS.
- A full stock Of the best quality. Also Eng.
lsh and American Cast Steel, pIrlenS' llnr1G
ShOcs, Nail Rods, Pittsburgh Dar Iron, Black
METCALF & BURT,
maria 80 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-06
COS Il 90!

AsuuOlheu Auu W
= tho Faculty Of tho L. Medical College Of tic
City OF New York ''. '''s'
P1loTESSOR r. s. NEWTON, N. D.,
Professor and President OF the Faculty, late
Professor Theory aud Practice" Of
u 1 Medicine, Cincinnati, &c. g.,
b., Ono OF the mott e1Hineht medical men Of this
90 well known W the uuthOr Of the following
STANDARD medical works: MENTIONS "PHAC
TUE Up MEDIcISR," "DTsEAsES Up CHILDREN
MENTIONS SYNEs SuRGEnY,'' &c., In DeceInlcI
number VI AMtFicTn Medical R6rlsW-pasO 9IS
says: pm If 'l' ''
''AnOng the moro recent efforts 10 introduce
popularity, some Of the new remedies, We notice
u new preparation compounded by J. J. Law.
KEXCN, N. D., OF SOEFGLR, Va, which IL fur
nshetl TO the profession and the public In any do
sired quantity. WO rGcGutly examined his LIbOr.
gtOty, and became July SdtL.fed that all his work
IL dOLG In the bOSt manner, by tho MOSt approved
processes, and from The bet NldtSridS, giriHg a.
result q MEDICINE MEETING tho CONFIDENCE " the
PHYSICIANS aud tho PUBLIC"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-06

CNOW WHITE LISIE.-WE ARE
. now receiving the "SnoW White" Limo In
large quantities, fresh from the KilnS. Also
~ METCALF & BURT,
narl9 % Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-06

Read the following from Mr.. Womble, prom.
inSnt Hardware MCrChAntOf this city:
No. u MARKET SQUARE. NORFOLK, Va,
.r.H - DrinhoP 70 IafO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-06
DIR, JOHNSON,

Member OF the Royal College, Ui Surgeons, Lon
don, Graduate Of ono of tho most Gnlnent Col
lCges In the United StatGs, aud tho greater part
OfwhOsO life has been spent In the hospitals Of
London, Paris Philadelphia and elsewhere, lHA
effected some Of the mot astonishing cures TINT
wcrG ever known. Many troubled with ringing In
the head and ears when asleep, great nervous.
nrSs, bNing alarmed At sudden sounds, bashtIl
nOsS, with frequent bluShlng, attended some
1t,,IInfoIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-06
INCLUDING TIIH
LADY ELGIN,'
READY ron
Spring Trade.
PATENT DUST EXCLUDER.
Over Five Hundred Dealers

Over Five Hundred Dealers
In various par.s 1t tho land have unrrserTedly
endorsed them. They Hrr IN list nlmn numerous
lines uf Railway, including tho UNION PACIFIC
and the PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL. aud officers OF
these rnats. with other prominent I. H. officials,
endorse them nE the best watches Tor the use OF
Il. Il. employees uni travellers. yet introduced.
Tie following are presented rs specimens OF
thssu testimonials:
TESTIMONIAL.
ux1oN PAefH,c II, H., OFPlCE or GRN. sUP'T,
OMAHA Dec. 10, 1860: I
Hon. r. N. AvEnY, President National Watch
Co., Chicago. ILL.,:
LEGr Sir :-During the month that ! have car:
rICtl one Of yHnr IN, ". Raymond" Watches y
has not faiIGtl 10 keep tho time with so much ac'
Curucy a. to leave nothing to desire IN thts re:
gard For accuracy lu housekeeping, beauty Of
movement and finish. your Watches challenge my
admiration, aud arouse my pride a. an American,
and ain confident that In all respects thcy VIII
compete successfully In the markets Of the world,
with sImihF manufacturers Of older nations
They nGOtl only to Lc known TO he appreciated.
Yours most respectfully.
c, G. HAMMOND, Gent Supk
OFFrcE op TnB IIUnsoN RIVER RAILROAD,
Gen'l Supt. New York, Jan II. 1910,
DPdr Sir Tho Watch mnIlG by yonr Company
which have carried the past two months, has
kept excellent time. ! hive carried 1t frequently
on engines. and have been OH the roNd with i
almost daily. During this tImO 1t has run uni
lorIuly with our standard clock.
Truly yours.
The following dealers also, in various parts OF
tlle country, have certified tat they consider the
ElvIn Watches 10 bG all lhNt tho Company hive
advertised thuln, as better finished, more correct
aud durable tllan any In market Of similar prIcC,
and that they have great confidence In recon-
mCndng them TO the public, on account OF tholr
general merit:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-13

With the sticky, filthy
dangerous Hair Prepare
tions, but use Natures
Hair R Q estOrattve,
which is perfectly clean
and transparent, and en-.
tirely free from lall dan
gerous drugs. 1t will
positively restore Gray
Hair, prevents the Hair
from falling Off, will cause
1t to grow when prema-
turely lost, removes dand-
ruff and keeps the head
in y perfectly healthy con-
dition, Try a bottle and
be satisfied that it is the
greatest discovery of the
age. PROCTER BROS, g,
Gloucester, Mass, Sole
Agents for the Patentee.
All the Maine Druggists
have a fun supply.
api2Sfwam
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-10
The Prospective King OF Spain.

Amid the great excitement OF an active
war between two of the greatest OF Euro
peau powers, the selection by the Span
iards of king attracts comparatively lit.
tie attention The young man who is to
be q candidate for the perlous eminence
of the Spanish throne, and who has ac-
copied the honor, is Prince Amadeus Fer
dinand- Maria. the second son and third
child of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy
and the Queen Maria-Adelaide, who was
an Austrian princess, and died in 1855.
Prince Amadeus Was borne ia Turin on
the 30th OF May, 1916, and in 1867 mar
ried young lady two years younger than
himself, who rejoices in the elaborate name
of Victoria Oarlotta- Henrietta-G Ianna dial
pO2zO della Cistema. She ia the daughter
OF Prince Charles etCeterd Cistema and of a
Countess OF Merode. Both of her parents
have died during the last few years; and
during their lives never could have dream
ed that their daughter waJld sit on the
throne OF the Isabellas.
Prince Amadeus takes bis title OF Duke
Of Aosla from shabby little town which
lies IA the north Of Piedmont, under the
shadow of the Alps aud ut the foot OF the
Nsll-knoWn pass OF ST. Bernard. He Is
a lieutsI aut general in the Italian army
and commands a brigade Of cavalry. BY
his elevation to the throne Of Spain the
governing houses Of IJaly and the Iberlan
Peninsula will hold unusually close rela-
tons. for the Princess Maria Pia, q
younger daughter of Victor Emmsnuel, is
Queen Of Portugal, having in 1862 mar
red King Louis The eldest child of the
Italian King. it WILDE remembered, is the
Princess Clotilde, wife Of Prince Napoleon
Her career seems to be much less exalted
than those Of the other members OF her
family.
The new King Of Spain is young man.
little ever twenty five years of age, and
50 far as seem but little Of public lite.
la Italy he is very we'll liked. He has been
brought up in tho school of constitutional
monarchy, and ought 30 make an honest
and liberal ruler
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-10
King William and Bismarck.

The following brilliant passage Is from
Charles Summers recent lecture on the
European war;
Two personages at this present mo-.
ment hold in their hands this great CUES
Won teemng with o new civilization. Hon
est and determined, both are patriotic,
rather than cosmopolitan or Christian, be-.
lieving in Prussia rather than humanity
And the patriotism 20 strong IL each Keeps
Still the early tiuge of iron. | refer 10
King William and his Prime Minister,
Count Bismarck. More than any other
European sovereign, William of Prussia
possesses the iptstuation OF Divine right
De believes that he was appointed by dod
20 be King differing here from LOUIS
Napoleon, who, in spirit Of compromise,
entitled himself Emperor by the grace
Of God and the national Will. The mat
uation was illustrated at his coronation IN
ancient Kopigsberg, the first home OF
Prussian royalty, and better famous as the
birthplace and lite long home OF En-
manuel Kant, when the King enacted q
scene Of melodrama which might be trans
tegred from the church to the theater. NO
other person was allowed to place the crown
on Iii. royal head. Lifting it from the al
tar, where itrested, he placed 1t there nm
self, in sign that he held it from Heaven
aud not from man, and next placed another
on the head of thesQaeen, IN sign that her
dignity was derived from him: Then
turning around, he brandished gigantic
sword in testimony of readiness to defend
the nation. Since the battle OF Sadows
when the Austrian Empire was so suddenly
shattered, he has believed himself the
proyidential sword-bearer OF Germany,
destined. perhaps, to revive the Old giories
oi Barbarossa. His habits are soldlerly,
and, notwithstanding his seveniy-three
years, he continues 70 aud pleasure IN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-10

wearing the spiked helmet Of the Prus-
sian camp. Republicans smile when he
speaks of my army, my allies, and my
people, bnt this egotism is the natural
expression Oh the monarchical character,
esp scislly where the monarch believes that
he holds by divine right" His public con-
duct is in harIlony with these conditions
he is Protestant, and rules the land OF
Luther, but he is no friend to modern re-
form. The venerable system Of war and
prerogative is part Of his inheritance hand
ed down from fighting despots, and he evil
IDENTIFY believes In it. His minister, Count
Bismarck, is the partisan of .'divine right"
and, like the King, regards with satisfac-
ton that hierarchical ieudalism trom
which they are both derived. He is no.
bic and believes IN nobility. He be-
1Ieves also in force, as il he had the blood
of the god Thor. He believes in war, and
does not hesitate to throw it's iron dice,
insisting upon the rigors of the game. AS
the German question began to lower. his
policy was mofa persistent. Not through
speeches and votes of the majority said
he, IN 1862, are the great questions of the
time decided-tbat was the biunaer OF
lo4S and 1919 but by steel ana blood
Thus explicit was he Having policy, he
became Its representative, and very soon
thereafter controlled the counsels of his
sovereign, coming swiftly before the world
and yet his elevation Was tardy. Born in
1913, he did not enter upon diplomacy
until 1851, when SO years OF age, and only
IL 1862 became Prussian Minister at Paris,
whence he was soon transferred to the
Cabinet at Berlin as Prime Minister. Down
to THIS time he was little known. But from
this time he drew 80 large share of pub
he attention that the contemporary press
OF the world became the dictionary
where his name was always found.
Nobody doubts his intellectual re.
sources, his courage or strength of
win, but it is felt that he is nat
urally hard, and little affected by human
sympathy. Therefore is he an excellent
war minister. 1t remains to be seen if he
will do as much for peace. His one idea
has been the unity of Germany under the
primacy OF Prussia, and here he encoun.
tered Austria, rs he now encounters France
But in that large unity, he can do less, SO
long at least as he is a fanatic for kings
and a cynic toward popular institutions.
Such is the King and such his Minister. l
have described them that you may see how
httle help the great ideas already germi-
mating from bloody fields will receive from
them. Ia this respect they are as one"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-10

From Chamber, JonrnaI .

Gunpowder was at first placed II the
guns loose, bv means Of long ladies'; and
ia spite Of the inconvenience and danger
Of the practice, il was 800 years before any
attempt was made TO place Il ~ cartridges.
These were at first only used puen rapid
6ugG was necessary, ana their employ
nett dId not become general, owing 10
the danger n serving tho Rana vain them
Being made Of parchment, pops T. canvas
or liuen, they were more or less lnc0l
tlole. and LETT burning fragments IL the
5orge, which bad 70 BE- carefully removed
before fresh charge was out in. The
vents Of tie qua wero frequently choked,
md the pieces rendered uuserFiceabe by
fragments Ct the cartridge box being forced
into them II gas not till 1878 that Sir
G 4zss Douglas, then captain 81 II. VI. ..
Dlke, suggested serge ~ q proper material
.or Cartridge: end, when his proposals
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-10
LEGEND or TABLE Rock. About ha

LEGEND or TABLE Rock About hai a
mile from Golden City, Colorado, IS The
celebrated Table Rock, seven hundred feet
above the level of Clear Creek, ttat runs
through the city. Five hundred aud fifty
feet from the base of this toot-AilI is sort
of terrace, or 'step," frou which to the
summit is about one hundred aud fifty feet
of perpendicular rock. On our hats visit
TO the mountains, we learned from old
mountaineers the following legendary ec-
count Of q tragedy enacted on Table Rock
years ago, by the Ute Indians, wEo tAen
inhabited the locality 90, which Golden
City is situated
The Ute tribe was carrying on war with
other mountain Indians, aud somewhere
IA the celebrated Ute Pass bloody battle
was tonight by the hostile red skins. Dur.
ing the conflict the Utes captured seven.
teen of tier eombatants, who were iekep
10 this famous rock 10 he DISPOSED of. AT.
ter tho usual savage ceremonies, var,
dances and yells, the unfortunate prisons
lrs were arranged along the rink oi lbs
precipico, AID at g gwen signal were
huyled off, and dashed 10 pieces on the
Jagged rocks one hundred and fifty feet
1eloH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-10

tection OF Peter and Paul, and the Pere,
GRIM continued to live there principally;
but by certain privileges many Romans
and Trasteyerini also were in time induced
to take up their residence there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-10

A CHICAGO expreBsman stole coruse
which hs was hired 10 carry iIom ope de-
pot q another.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-10

were not treated. with the. stteatiau they
meritt d, he placed the whole ammunition Of
his ship In proper cartridges at his own
expense. The advantages of serge Is .
material for cartridges, the principal of
which is it's total consumption by the
fame of the powder, are SO great that its
asa soon became universal. tv
From instructions laid down for the ser.
vice Of the great guns in the fifteenth cen.
tury. they must have been nearly as ior-
midable to friends as to foes. TIE actual
damage they inflicted on the enemy prob
ably bore little relation to the moral effect
they produced, while. on the other hand,
the charges Of loose powder they carried
about in spoons" and fred by means Of
red-hot spikes, heated in charcoal tirs
with pair of bellows, must have been
frequent cause of accident in the field. At
FIRST, the heated spikes seem to have been
actually thrust into the vents of the guns,
until the safer expedient of laying & trsin
OF pr!ming-powder W 3 thought OF. This,
in its turn, was superseded by piece of
quick match placed in the vent; and It was
soon discovered that the action of the
match was much incr 'assd 10y placing 1t in
small tuhe of paper This led TO the in
vention OF the "tube by which all guns
are fred ut the presc day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-10
ALBERT or sAxoNY

The head Of the twelfth army corps, Is
Crown prince Albert of Saxony. He dia.
tlnquished himself iu he Sehleswig-Hoi
stein difficulty in Is, and led mis- troops
with 2rsa courage against the Austrians
in &C. Ia ,he present war, bis army corps
was un6er neavy fire in the third battle
before Metz
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-10

A YOUNG lady had severe TALL tae other.
evening on account of wearing brass heels.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-10

julius Won Bose, tho head Of the Eley.
ensh Army Corps, was born in 1909, and
served Tor nearly twenty years before he
was made Captain HIS bravery in tbe
Austrian war was very marked, aud hrs1
brought him before public notice, Hi
present position was given 70 rim soon
after the breaking out Of the war. lie was
wounded at Worth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-10
vOIGTs EBETZ

At the head of the Tenth Army Corps
stands General Constantine Bernhard Won
V0lgts Rhetz, who was born IN 1919; first
served against the Polish instruction of
4S n the Austrian war it was in consul
taIi0n With MIN on the night from the I'd
to 81 OF July, that King William came to
the conclusion to attempt a battle at Ko-
nigseratz.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-10
TUMPLING.

The commander of the Sixth Army
Corps, Gen. William Won Tumpling, born
in 1909; took part in the Baden campaign,
as Major; commanded the Fifth infantry di-
vision in the Danish war, and 0es severely
wounded in the battle near Gitschin, in
the war of S. Since IS he has been
General OF the Cavalry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-10

Gen. Hugo Ewald Won kirchbach, the
conmander of the Fifth army corps, was
born in 1909, and has served in the army
since 1927 As Lieutenant General he
marched INTO Bohemia, and with the Tenth
infantry division helped to gain the victories
of Nachod, Skalitz and Schweinschadel
The part he took iii the battle of Konigs-
gratz obtained for him the "Order pour le
merite." Tue same distinction was award
ed to bin during the present war. Wound
ed at Weisenburg he led, nevertheless,
his troops again to victory at Worth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17
SUBSCRIPTIONs-1a7o
epe lias Terms aor.

nA HARPYRs WEEKLY, one year...... "A co.
An extra copy OF either the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY.
or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every Clue of
FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at 81 10 each ir one remittance
or, Six Copies for $40 90, without extra copy.
subscriptions to HARPEB g MAGAZINE, WYKKLY,
and Bazaar. to one address for one year. $40 90; or
TWO of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one
year, 81 90,
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The AnE ual volumes Of Harper's eekly, in neat
cloth binding will be sent by express, free or ex-
pense, for 81 each. a Complete act. comprising
7hirteen Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the
rate OF 50 % per vol. freight at expense OF pur-
chaser. Vol. XIII. ready January LIST, 1870.
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 81 cents a
year, which must be paid at the su6Scriber's post
office. Address tttt'ete
HARPER g. BROTHERS, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17

A thrilling incident occurred at the
Holyoke dam, in Massachusetts,, on Mon
day last. Thomas Kennedy, of South
Hadley Falls, an apprenticed boatman,
was crossing above the dam with bis
wife, Just before noon, when a sudden
gust of wind drove the boat toward the
edge of the dam, and in spite of the eff
forts of Kennedy, forced it over the
brink. Had the boat met no obstacle,
they would probably nave been carried
through the rapids unframed, but it
struck projecting rocks, and lodged the
occupants in the midst of the swift water
near Carew's mill. With remarkable
presence of mind, Mrs. Kennedy seized
hold of the boat, and also kept her hus.
band above water until assistance came,
more than an hour after the boat had
plunged over the dam. Both will prob
ably recover Hundreds of people gath
cred about the scene, and many efforts
were made to save the unfortunate
persons
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17

OUR Poor DAIRY SEASON From con.
versation with dairymen at fairs in diff
ferent portions OF the northwest, the past
season, is represented bv all as a very
poor one for the dairy business. The
drought, which was general during the
months when most milk is expected, was
very severe, greatly lessening the supply
of food and in some sections producing
scarcity of water. AS consequence, the
falling off of milk is variously estimated
at from fourth to third of the ordina
ry amount produced. But aside from the
small amount of milk this season there
has been another drawback. The mid
summer months were extremely hot, and
vast amount of cheese has been ruined
or its value greatly reduced during the
curing process. The late rains have
brought up the feed in pastures; but the
cows were dried to great extent before
the change came, and too late to recover
from the drawback of the earlier por-
ton Of the season.