davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-27
Climatic Changes at the Pole.

There are many proofs that milder eli
mate once reigned in the northern regions
of the globe. Fossil pieces of wood. petri-
fed acorns and fir cones have been found
in the interior of Banks Land by McClure's
sledging parties. At Anakerdluk, in North
Greenland. 40 degrees north, | rye forest
lies buried on mountain surrounded By
glaciers. 1,0S0 feet above the level Of the
sea. Not only the trunks and branches,
but even the leaves, fruit Genes. and seeds
have been preserved in the soil, aud enable
the botanist to determine the species of the
plant to which they belong. They show
that, besides fur and sequoias, oaks, plan
tains. elms. magnolias. and even lsurels. in
dicating climate such as that of Lausanne
or Geneva, fiourishing during the miocene
period in country where now even the
willow is compelled to creep along the
ground. During the same epoch of the
earth's history, Spitzbergen was likewise
covered with stately forests. The same
-poplars and the same swamp-cypTess
which then foprished in North Greenland
have been found in a fossilized state al
Bell Sound, rs degrees north, by the
Swedish naturalist, who also discovered
plantain and linden as high as rs de-
grees and 20 degrees in Kings Bay-a
'Spitzbergen cannot have been colder that
that which now reigns in Southern Sweden
aud Norway, Is degrees DeaEer 10 the lire
What may have been the cause of these
amazing changes of climate. The readeet
answer seems to be; different distribution
of sea and land; but there is no reason 10
believe that in the miocene times there wa~
less land in the Arctic zone than at present,
nor can any possible combination of water
end dry land be imagined sufficient TO ac-
count for the growth of laursls III Green
land or the plaintains in Spitzbergen. DIR.
Oswald Heer, is inclined to seek for an ex-
PLANTATION of the phenomenon. not in mere
local terrestrial changes but In differene.
of the earth's position in the heavens. We
now know that our SUD, with his attendant
planets and satellites, perform q vast circle |
embracing perhaps hundreds Of thousands ,
of years, round another star, and that we
are constantly entering new regions Of
space untraveled by our earth before |
We come from the unknown, and purge |
into the unknown; nut SO much is certain, |
that our solar system rolls st present |
through space but thinly peopled with |
stars. and there is no reason to doubt that |
IL may once have wandered through one Of |
those celestial provinces where. as the tele- |
scope shows us, consultations are far more
densely clustered. But, as every star is o |
blazing sun, the greater or lesser number !
of these heavenly bodies must evidently |
have a proportionate influence upon the
of space; and thus we may |
suppose that during the miocene period |
our earth, being at that time IN a popuious |
sidereal region. enjoyed the benefit of |
higher temperature. which clothed even its
poles with verdure.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-27
FauIIr C4sEs

OF IS 60 30 large vfals, morocco
or rosewood case, containing
n specific for every ordinary
disease "a family Il subjeeE 90,
and books OF 0zrecIiOns.-.......
from $40 to S3S
Smaller Family and Travelling cases,
with ~ TO y yisls. from SIS to 80
Specifics for al Private Diseases, both
for Curing and FOR Preventive
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-27

kept by dpohe-
carries an til is
60 IL n I rig. A
single trial aciU
conUince the most
skeptical Of its
aoonderJuL cahte.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-27

MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Fortune
in three months Secret and full information fer Is
cents. +. L GERRISH, Box lt22 Portland. Me
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-27
PURIFIER

riably establishes them as tirorijcs
Nth all icho use Ncm.
TIE reasons ,rAy Dr.. RoJacEs
Blood Pills should be kept an CO.
cry family are: Because hey can
be employed az all cases s0here a
I" family physicp as required, and
are perfectly safe IN their admir-
istratiOn at all times; Because
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-27

Ct c NC tttUItL UTg
Required. They
restore the ritdI
forces an q re
markabLe degree,
and !gire tone TO
the system.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-27
Special liotices.
Nos.
s1H1brA s1M1LIBUs oURAxTUR
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHY SPEECHES

Prompt Efficient and RELIABLE. They are the
only Medicines perfectly adaptcd 70 popnlsr use.
go simple that mistakes cannot be made In
using them so harmless IS 20 &c free from dan
GER and go efficient as 10 be akgAys reliable
they have raised the hi hest commentator from
Nos. = - = - Cent
], Cures Feyers, Congestion, -sfsmmstiOns.2
4 Worms. Woam ever. Worm ColicS
g. g. gryfRg-COlic OF Issthing of IHfaDtse5
e. DfarraCsa o. Children or Acnlts- =
s. HySe2tery, Gripping, Bilious COhe-2o
9, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Vomiting. %
Z COsf-lhs Colds Bronchitis. rs
8 -" Neuralgia. TCothschc faccache. -
D. .LzcadachcsSlckHe Headache. Vertigo25
10, DYApeDsIa, Bilious St0nsch-..-.-S
II. Suppressed. OF Painful Petiosis.- -
II v lites, too proflss PerioJs---....25
f3 a. group. Couch. Difficult Breathing. -
Il SILT ESleuE-i. ssry sipeias, Erup. iORs25
10 -lssosEs2azkss-a, lslsaIzi1llc paiI-s--&5
IS Fever g nsFgc. Chill Fever, AEues5O
IT. KisSs, blind - bleeding ...-....--,s 20
IS. 0pzhaImy. and sore or y e@s Eycss0
10. CsssarrEi acute OF cisroaie illinelzSaJ
- SSSsOOEfE@-S'Ox fs-sf Electromagnetic
q Akts sssss. . pressed EFSalhlng... 80
~ ESr GlsetiaF.cs impaired caringJ0
s. ScrofuIS, eIil4s-e 81 g.lDds, sw ellings5
a. "a" GENERALLY biiity. ply siceiwea kncss5o
e, Dropsy. and scanty Secretions.. so
d. Sea-SieiIness sickness from riding5c
27 f.iduey-Dtsease, Gravel.
IS Nervous Debility Seminal
Emissions, involuntary Dis
Charges. -.....-....1 %
70 Sore Mouth. Carker
"a, 4 rfuaFy ~ ealxncsS, xetting bed50
81, "a, Painful EseEto ds, with spasn.s- so
81 SufTcFings az chsnge of iile......f 60
80 Epiioysy Spzsms, 81. Vitus' Dance1 %
"a Diplaiiseria, liberated sore thrOst.5s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-27
PONDS ENVrRACT.

Cures Eurns. Bruises. Lan,enesA
Soreness Sore Throat SprGfnS Tooth.
ache Earacke, Neuralgia, Ekheurna-
sisns Lun,ba.o plies, Rolls. Stinga
Sore Eyes. bleeding OF the Lungs
Nose stomach, or OF Piles. Corn-, Uis
GERS, Old Sores. Price 80 cts. To sl.7S
gE These Remedies, except PONDS EY-
TRACT. BY the case or sir -,e boz, are sent to
any part Of the Country. = mail or express, frss
Of charge. on receipt Of lie price.
Address Humphreys Specific
Homeopathic Medicine Company.
Once and Depot, No. So BROADWAY, New York.
Dr. HUxPHRsvs IL consulted daily AZ his ofacs,
personally or by letter above, for all lorna Of
disease.
FOR SALE BIZ ALL DRUGGIsTa y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-27

Cf n How made it it in with Stencils.
- t.t&U Samples mailed free. a ,. FViias, n. II.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-27

Reader you may consider thi sort Of spread eagle
beading, but mean every word of II / have been
there When your system Il racseG with
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-27
the NEW YORK METHODIST

DOCKET REyOLvERS.-wesf. sir .shooser.
II A neat, durable pom. four inch barrel Price
81 30, postpaid Address 5. q. AUSTIN, ElGe Mich
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-27
SPOaIaGa.

II Is RO,G eli cen
gears since d..
Rob0ck, the rel
e6Jdied Slredsf
physician, GoDli
Stockholm, S,cc-1
Ic,1 anna 10 IL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-27
Da. wEAvER'S
Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup,

For the Cure of Canker Salt RI eum Eyspela Scrof1
lous Diseases, Cutaneous Eruptions. and every
kind of Disease arising from an
impure state of the blood
The sao Elective Blood Priser Of s Nineteenth cntsrv
gF- Sold by all Medicine Dealers
Sold by GREENE BUTTON. Fnwaukee
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-27
NEURALGIA,

,afn and you cannot ycirselfin bed. tti
. chair, you rnust s1t s strfer the morning ish
ng IL night AID Al night wishing il morning
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-27
IUJfB-sGO,

that have just got through With that most awful
strength DESTROYING
plrft breaking and min-eass nn Of AL diseases
an ailct our poor human nature. When you have the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-27
FROM SIS no SIC PEI DAY

Can b Bsa<t> D. any t-itH n 8fasTioGs Eaitfa
Machine knitting srpelngs &c, lille expert operator
maze more. knitting iancy wstk- which Away
commands ready slie- 4 person can readily KNIT
twelve pairs O. stockings Per day. the
profit which VII be less than fCr cents per palr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-27

wnen every nerve IN your being is ike the sting Of
wasps circulating the most veDcno1s and not poison
around Jour heart and diving yo1 the ven verge o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-27

sold By all Druggists
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-01-27
B G0H

Dr.. fo5CcL's.
Blood IUs are
unsurpassed IN,
aug FIJI nldnls-l
.actared for al
similar purpose.
n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-08

RECORDING LAND TiTpEs.-attorney Gen.
eral Alexander has giveR an opinion as to
the construction Of Sec. ll6 Of "An Act
for the assessment and collection Of Tax
es," approved Aug. 18th, 1870, the gist Of
which is comprised in the following para
graph, (;
"Clcrks Of district courts can now law
fully record titles Of every description for
land upon the proof prescribed by ldw and
| without any proof whatever Of the pay
| ment of taxes that may have accrued up
10 this time, and they oan continue so TO
do without any infraction Of section llG Of
"an act for the assessment and collection
of taxes" approved August 10, 1870,
whether that section be constitutional or
not, until such time after the first day
Of june, A. D. 1871, (see sec. OF Of said act)
shall have elapsed as by the instructions
Of the Comptroller to be issued in nccor-
dance with law, will preclude any further
taxes for that year from being received BY
the sheriff.
"As by recording titles as stated, the
district clerk, will not render Themselves
liable to fine and Imprisonment, district
attorneys will be instructed from this Of
fee no, 10 tothmetite or 10 continue any
ptosecuiion that may have been commcnc'
ed, against them, for so doing
Maj. W. NJ. Walton, Col. c. n. Johns,
N. G. Shelley, Esq, Judge Geo. F. Moore,
and ". s. Robards, ESD, oil Of Austin,
concur in the opinion Of the Attorney Gen.
| eral,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-08
&. w. MOVES.

Tho manager and proprietor Of
tho Great Crescent City Circus and
Mcnageric, has dropped us . letter
from St. Louis, dated the 4th inst.
At tho time OF writing the letter,
Charlie Intended leavifg that city
about tho l7th or 18th inst, but i
is probable he will now defer bis
start for the Lone Star State until
quarantine restrictions are removed.
When he docs come, he will bring
with hiiH-well, we won't say, but
let Charlie tell 1t himself. Here
is what he says:
81 am making arrangements to
show hero, opening on tho 18th
inst, and remaining five days, and
then for Texas with the largest and
most complete circus and menage-
ric that has ever visited your State,
taking $50 MEN and horses to trans
pott It, With rev wagons, cages
ard equipments, and quite a large
addition to my list Of performers.
Everybody tells me that l will
get broke with 80 large company
but | promised the people of Tex
rs that | would bring them the best
and largest show they had ever
seen, and l know they will do their
share if l do mine.
1t will take me about thirty days
to reach your State from here; 80
you may expect me tho latter part
of October"
Charles Norcs knows how to run
| q first-tlass circus as well rs any
man in the United States. He has
had good deal Of experience in
the business, and has protited by
Ibis experience. He has learned
that receipts are exactly in accor-
danco with the attractions offered.
Hence. it is that, instead Of SRr,ttasIi,ll- r,ttsI,l
ing his expenses, (and attractions
must lessen with the expenses) he,
season after season, adds to them.
He has travelled over this State suf.
ficient to learn the kind of amuse.
ment that best suits our people, and
he caters for them accordingly.
Would that the time were here
for the big show and menagorio to
make its ippearahco In our city, for
then all restrictions upon trade and
travel would Be removed, and
Young America would be in costa
cics over the prospect before them
for enjoyment. At present, oil VIC
can do is to hope that the big shows
coming may not be long deferred.
[Galveston News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-08
Shoe fy ON A. Hrain.

Passing along in daily lifs
We hear, bath nssI and fsr.
That people all, both grsa, AL fmall.
Feel like . morning siaT
The doctors have no uag'g PlvF
This mania 10 chain,
No all the folks are going wili
With "shOo Fly on the brain,
A friend meets you upon the street,
Asks kindly how you are
You clasp his hand aud say yon feel
Just like q morning star
The rich aud poor, the high and Low,
The fancy and the taln,
Have gone quite mad, they have II bad,
This "Shoo Fly on the brain.
The ladies, too, I hate to say,
No matter where ihsY ere,
ifasked their health, they all sSelGin,
just like Z morning starr
And irehlns, too, have learned the phrase
But repeat again,
That people all, both great ani small,
Have "shoo Ply" on the brain,
peecons and ministers OF grace,
And members Of the bar,
Ofieials all, both high and lew,
Feel like n morning star
Lawyers and Judges Of the courts
Have tried, but all In vain,
To scape the clasp, but have at last
This "Shoo Fly" on the brain.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-08

dry, takes his lseonufa, q sudden
ascent. Oouasionsd by tremendous
motive power. received FROM tAg
rear 10 highly morllbing 20 hiW
while a rhlaandi0ruitiu llsagfAlEe
menl OF her, aretiah bend il equally
distressing 10 the fair one.
With the manifestation Of these
prooliyilies he has succeeded IN
bringing himself decidedly into bad
odor with our citizens and Is wor-
thy ofbeing yoked with the Ham,
burg Canal ms n nuisance OF the
first water. We understand tho
Common Council will adopt meas.
ures TO abatc him. How FAR they
will succeed remains TO be demon.
slrsted. Tho drovers have been
"batil" him efet since he eiRlgre.
ted from his native hoath but will
out accomplishing any very beno'
fcjRl results that We can perceive.
Bat one thing is certain, and that is
II no be allowed TO continue "to do
what no dam Tlcascs" tho underta.
king business will improve there
fore, in order that action may be
promptly made for his suppression,
Il is certainly to be hoped that a
few Alderman may be tossed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-08

il tnsxss us think about our own great
wheat region when we read that the Cen,
tral Pacific Railroad has been doing an
immense business of late in freighting
wheat. All along the line Of the road i'm
mense piles were to be seen waiting trans
portation. Thousands Of lots, far exceed
ing the capacity of even that fine road TO
tHSvs "a Z day or q week, we're constantly
in readiness. About 600 tons of wheat
were daily arriving at Vallejo, and yet
there was no diminution in the piles.
From points whence, just before the com,
pletion of the road, transportion cost 80
per ton, Il is now reduced to 81 95 per ton:
The railroad company has also provided
such conveniences for handling that the
loss has been reduced from very consid-
ersble. figure to almost nothing: When
shall we have tons Of wheat from our
wheat region rolling into Galveston for
shipment l-[Galveston News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-08
FROM COLLIN.
COLlIs CoUsII, /
August el, 1870, !

August a., 1870,
JOaS ", SsINBELLSl have always
admired your course As editor u the HkR'
AN, bsssass you have. ia politics, been
sninsnily conservative, sai as = friend 70
Texas, snd especially 10 our osn seeucii
no one has done mere ia directing ailsa'
ton abroad 10 our vast riehnesi,
while thus endorsing your general
course, I am grisyei 10 feel that you, In
your last issue, reelected too severely upon
those lifetime Democrats Who cannot 10
lisys that Capt. Conner 10 entitled 10 Aty
extraordinary honors from these people
and, bslieIing this latter, have given car
modern Cesar 0 sort Of don t-careA
d-h' hearing,
Your good paper la, given The people ;
opinion, very favorably, FER Conner, ]
the reasons therefor, We, who cannot w.
seiiy endorse his, 10 mel, very unwise,
unnecessary, and, in the rebound, hurlfnl
to the people. speeches during his preseh,
canvass, have not felt disposed 70 hhd
fault with you for So heartily supporting
him. Aud We feel, also, that yon are not
doing justice TO yourself aud Democratic
friends who choose to differ with you about
msH aud duty by publishing such insinu-
ations as appeared In your last Herald
against . very large number of yotr Dem
ocraiie friends.
aLet us have Peace Difference Of
opinion about one man Is no, sufficient
cause for q family quarrel. We are all
sighting In the same great cause, aud should
be Just to one another In our minor, aud,
In I.st al diNsrenasa Sunnort Come r
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-08
MElT SMLtrsRtttasG%% Tho Ricl

WKkT SHERtb1a SAw.-The Rich
tiond Dispatch says Gen. Sheridan
was kind enough to say to Bismarck
that "ho could only compare, ths
surrender of Napoleon TO- that oil
Gen. Lco." A painful Limitation Of
the range of comparison, indeed |
And yet the astuto Gen. Sheridan
must have seen q resemblance in
the two surrcnders thht nobody else
has been able to detect. Napoleon
surrendered 'himselt afer ..tlsirt
days war. Gen. Lco only surren-
dered his army after q four years;
struggle against the odds, Of thsgn
and .sYtr. 10 ppoe Napoleon, was tho
Emperor Of 4 graat nati9n.. whoae
resources were. equal totEose 6S.Eia
enemy. Gen. Ice was republican
General, who surrendered 5000
frusko's TO force Of 250,00O, after
four years hard fighting. General
Nmpfen surrendered McMahon' i,
army of l20, 900 excellent and well
armed troops, who were DICTATED
and forced TO surrender, tkougl.
they had the fortificstions oflSedan
I co operate with them. These sur
rendered to an army only twice
their number. The Confederates
were seldom favored BY thAedds OF
only two to one against them. And
20 with all these differences the
great Sheridan coald only oompars
the Surrender Of Napoleon TO thh,
of Gen. Lee. Well, he certainly
sees What nobody else will ss.s.-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-08

D6r James Fisk, jr.. the New York Rail-
road king, has nullifed President Grants
passes on his railroads, and writes the
New York Sun letter. In which be as-
signs ss reason for this action, that he
was TIRED Of furnishing free ,trshsporta-
ton to the President and his innumersbls
relationsi Fisk also says that he paid
half and Gould half Of the Presidents sub
,crip,ions Of on. ihot,ahd dollars to the
Ravlins fund, the money beifg paid in
the fnsi settlement Of the gold specula.
,ions Of the fall Of 1869, in which he (Fisk)
supposed and still believes the President
was partner.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-08
The Late Col. N: #. Johnscd.

The relatives Of Col. NJ. T. johnson have
determed 10 remove his remains from The
State cemetery to his old home in Tarript
county for final inierment. Col. j. X. L.
Record, his son.in-law, and MIR. NJ. I.
johnson, the only surviving son OF the dc.
ceased, have been charged with this duty.
Their mission naturally recalls some re-
riniscences Of the noble gentleman whose
remains are about being removed to 'cst
at his old home where he lived SO long and
was so justly bonored!
Col. johnson was BORN in South Caroli-
HI; but while quite young his parents re-
moved to Marshall county, Alabama,
shete, Be grew up to manhood and married
Miss Vienna Parker. Soute twenty.eighi
years ago, he came to Texas and settled In
Shelby county, which county he afterward
represented in the Congress OF the kepub-
lie Of Texas, From there he moved to
Fort Worth in Tarrant county, which was
his home until his unfortunate death. His
first wife died in 1858. In 1860 he was
married the second time to the accomplish
cd Mrs. Givens, the widow Of gallant Of
fcer Of the United States army, who vas
IN intimate friend Of the family Of Gov
ernor Sam Houston, and known to all our
old citizens.
During tho Mexican War, Col. johnson
commanded q company in one of the Texas
regiments and was present and assisted in
the capture of Monterey, under General !
| Taylor. lie was also an officer in one OF
our frontier regiments, commanded by Col.
p. II. Bell, afterwards Governor of Texas,
IN which service, we think, he obtained
the title by which he was always known.
(Rarly in 1860, the Legislature Of Texas
passed on aot raising q tegimeft Of Texas
Rangers for the protection df the frontier
tS which Col. johnson was appointed to the
command. Jdmes Smith, Of Waco, Lieut..
Colonel, snd VIM. Fit.hugh, Of Collin, Ma
jor. This regiment comprised companies
from most Of the frontier counties, North
and West Of this one company Of which
was from Dallas, under command Of N. II.
Darnell. This regiment remained in SER
vice only a short time, and returned home
and was disbanded some time during the
summer Of lSGO-ED. HERALD.
Although strong Union man, and sup
porter of Gov. Houston. in his contest
a. inst secession and disunion, when the
war came on he Joined his neighbors and
friends and took service under the Confed-
eracy. His we'll known sentiments, how
ever, prevented any. promotion. and he on,
" attained the rank Of Colonel with which
he entered the service. After the war, he
was elected as d delegate from Tarran
equity to the Convention Of 1866, in which
Body he was distinguished for the modera-
tioonn Of his course. He was one of the mos
genial and cohpanionable men it was ever
our good fortune to know, the very soul o.
hSAor, 4 good citizen, kind father and an
affectiona(s husband, He was q popular
favorite and only prevented by his unset
fish ambition from being elected Governor
Of Jul, State. When he died the State lost
one Of It's very best citizens. Peace to his
sshes.-[ Austik Republican.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-10-08
Growth OF ttmbeE on rrntrie

s-,,.-;u u;., =, ,h;s in
we copy !ne io.'o"'ns Wv. S..-..., "
teresting SUBJECT from the "eP'en''' mum
ber Of the Southern Cultivator
Tn rsssrence 10 the rapid growing up of
,;mbsr unon the great prairies of Texas,
cansing tbis change. would answer, il.
corta;nlv does, according to my observa-
lion for I And that the sandy prairics
crow first, and the less sandy next, and the
Siack sticky hog.wallow last, with differ
emit timber on each.
on, tbe more sandy prairies, the post
ooS blast ;,ck and hickory-5cu the less
sandy The live oak is the princip. 81 growth
ona on The siicky prairie. the pecan, hack
horrv and other rich growth are found
m;,sd With The live oak. But, as stated
- nv rrsced;no communication, the sub
DUNG Of ,he grass by the stock, and the
ohssn.s AZ ,be great prairie fires is the
nr;nc;pai cause. while the character Of the
a,;s,;n, ;ra,ence unon the