davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

An earthquake al Yokohama, japan,
on the igth ult.. caused slight damage and
much alarm. II was the most violent OK
perienced since 1885 II IL reported that
several villages IN the noighborhood Of
vries were destroyed The Frcs, volca-
no Asami, in the province Of sinchia, that
had been quiet for centuries, broke out In
violent eruption, accompanied by a shak.
ing ofthe earth, The people were terrified
several villages In ,he vicinity were dos.
troyed.
A Madrid dispatch Of the 10th says,
great satisfaction wal felt there at the
message Of President Grant on the Cuban
question.
A telegram from Rome, June 10, states
that a former dispatch announcing that
the infallibility dogma had been adopted
was erroneous
Herr Hubner, sent by the Prussian
Government to inspect the gold mines in
the southern part of Africa, reports that
they are worthless,
Late correspondence from Havana
leaves scarcely q doubt of the failure Of
the Upton expedition to Cuba A num-
Der of men and about two thousand
stands of arms were landed, and almost
Immediately afterward captured. The
steamer, escaping the Spanish gunboats,
then sailed for Aspinwall. Bad manage
ment was plainly the AUS Of the dis.
aster.
The Irish Times says "Dickens left
fortune of 100000. Six monthly parts o.
THE Mystery of Edwin brood sarC
finished, and the rest of the story is sc
outlined as to leave its completion easy
1t is understood" the Times continues
that Wilkie Collins undertakes thu
task"
A terrible oonflagration occurred a
Panama on tho 9Th. The Aspinwal
Hotel, several stores, dwellings, etc, wer
destroyed, and many lives were lost.
An explosion occurred in one of tn
Government powder mills at Walthan
Abbey, near London, on the 10th, an,
several persons were killed.
Dean Stanley delivered a sermon i
Westminster Abbey on the 10th, on tn
late Charles Dickens. A part of the las
will of Dickens was read, in which he d,
clines a monument, but rests his fame upo
his published works. He also urges h
children to practice Christianity in
broad spirit, not accepting the narro'
construction Of shy mon or sect. Th
Dean closed with a glowing tribute to ii
illustrious dead.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

he HIZftseifs HsMsam8a ngf
fhsI ralaes tisf ffeiiffs iaa II -
mar fHiei ffssf Fssit il lhe e. zee ~
ne femsHfs asl#f Ia t~fra1fsaa : ea
H4nmsftH =, fsfHaHf y = sizhaf fha
- steeaIse ~ gftfs n tsff 81 issl
b lfef ih@ tees p mfh e. tttsht a. ~
fatdifs htnf tlms " fseafsf. ~ the isst
rear n SO n shaafSHs rains haze
a4assd 4 healthy asNth fhs sfoaad aai
tas rfinFs are nas fai
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

Arm thirty years trial, Ferry Davis s.RAM
KILLER" may Justly bs styled the crest medicine
OF the world; for there u no region Of the globe
into which | has not found its Wal, and none
where Il has not been largely used snd prized;
proved itself TO bo well adaptsd for The cure o. .
considerable variety Of diseases II u : speedy
and safs remedy for burns, ecalds. cuts nruises,
wounds and various other injuries, ~ we'll e. I0r
dysenteYy, diarrhpsa, and bowel complaints fener-
afy, II II admirably suited for every rice Of men
on ''ths face Of he globe. II iszold By all medicine
dcnlefn. AN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

Gold closed IN New York on the 7ist At
ii9al.
Horace Greeley was seriously III In New
York city, on the 18th, threatened with
typhoid fever.
Hon. Thomas D. Elliott died at New
Bedford. Mass, on the 18th.
At fremont, N. Y, IN the 18th, the
Rod Stockings, Of Cincinnati, defeated
the Unions, of Morriania-the score
being fourteen 10 o
A New York dispatch OF the 18th says (;
"The fare 10 Chicago by all routes was
again reduced to-day from $50 to t1s, and
will probably be reduced to $15 to.mor.
row, with a corresponding decline to 9TH
er points. The fare to San Francisco and
Sacramento Is $138. Freights to Chicago
and all Western points were also reduced
25 per cent. to-day"
In the New Hampshire Legislature, on
the 10Th, Nathan W. Cove, Of Concord,
wa elected Secretary of State and Peter
Sanborn, Of Concord, State Treasurer.
Judge Nathan Clifford has declared in
the United States Circuit Court at Boston
that Congress has the power to tax the
salary of a State officer.
The Erie Railway Company made a
further reduction on the 10th in freight
and passenger rates: First.class fare to
Cincinnati, ST.; to Louisville, SCI. II
was expected that the Vanderbilt lineE
would make ON equal, If not greater, re-
duction.
Red Cloud addressed a meeting al
Cooper Institute, New York city, on the
18th, reiterating his complaints of decep'
ton practiced upon the Indians, and
stating that they only wanted peace and
justice.
Gov. Hoffman, of New York, has vetoed
the bill discriminating against foreign
companies in the matter of taxation.
The Democrats of Vermont, in con
vention at Montpelier, on the 18th
nominated John L. Edwards for Governor
and the other candidates Of last year.
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte died a
Baltimore, on the morning of the nth
aged 85 years. His mother-in-l law, Mrs
Williams, also died the same morning.
The Maine Republican State Conver
ton on the 10th nominated Hon, Sidne
Perham for Governor. The State Ten
perance Convention, held at Auburn o
the 18th, also nominated Mr.. Perham.
Red Cloud and party left New Yor
city on the nth, for Chicago and home.
The Red Stockings defeated the Eel
fords, in New York on the 17th-S4 to
Eight thousand four hundred and sixt.
six immigrants arrived at New York du
ing the week ending June 1S.
At New York city on the 18th the RI
Stockings beat the stars-16 to II.
Rev. B. B. Nadel, President of the Dire
Theological Seminary, N. J., died sudde'
ly on the morning of the goth.
In o iye-innings game of base-bs
played at Cleveland on the goth, u
White Stockings, of Chicago, defeated Il
Forest Citys, of Cleveland-M to 8.
A number of Cinnamon arrived in Ne
York-city from Boston on the Goth, ha
ing failed to get empsyment in the latt
city. 1t was understood they would go
San Francisco.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02
Eeopom,eaI moasekeepina. We h

Economical HOusekeepina.- We have nov
before ia d circular pubilshed BY the Sea Most. fsrine
Co, which We advise everyone who tskes an Interest
Ia the food question 10 rpsd. II describes, foncisslyi
tns origin aid uses OF Inc edible Sea Moss Farine, and
presenfs an array Of scientific and other teetmonyin
is favor which can hardly fal. 70 convince the most
Wholasonn. figeat BILE, eminently nutritious, and very
pleassnt addiftan 10 the national ruas. This Ut least
mo conclusion Il which many Of the most cminfnt
hotel keepers, artiftie cooks. .physicians,. chemists,
merchants, &c. Of New York, have arrived, snd tney
state their Opt ionA On the subject over their ~ w.
natures. In tie pamphlet to which We aLlude.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

ifihsfe l. aufihlag y ne World u whish
10 shnaii - ssid. "0tt the beat 81 nom"
aaias aud Fdrm Book fsr gfasfai 80 We
especially commend 10 our readers, therefore,
ne advertisement u finn. Franklin Chamber
linz hew work. ~ be mund elsewhere. hh
= afst-elass subscription book, Published BY
" flannafnrd 4 Co., Cincinnati.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

NJ Sc Htfa fsas so aI4
10 4
West tss ~ slN
s ~ - ~ sd sylsta 4 81
n-..aIN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02
nnrn0,a Cafarrh SnuK

Strengthens Weak Eyes-Improvcs the Hearing,
Ralieycs Headache, Promotes ExpectorAtion.
Curee Catarrh IN its worst forms, and sweetens the
Breath. It contains no Tobacco, 10 mild, and. pro-
notes q pleasant sensation and beneficial results 70
all who appreciate "a Clear Head" Sold ovory-
where by Druggists.
KrDDKH d wTHmxri. Agents.
fl William At. New York.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02
The West.

At the Republican Convention held at
Shawneetown, ILL.,, on the 14th, Hon.
Daniel W. Mum, of Cairo, was nominated
unanimously for Congressman from the
Thirteenth District.
The Republican Congressional Conven.
ion for the Sixth Indiana District, on the
14th, nominated Hon. Moses F. Dunn,
Of Bedford, Lawrence county, for Con.
gress.
The recent Republican Convention for
the First Indiana Congressional District
nominated Capt. II. @. Gooding, of Evans
vile. Hon. H. r. Pritchard has been
nominated In the Third, Hon, James N.
Tyler re.nominated in the Eighth, and
Hon. William Williams re-nominated in
the Tenth Indiana Districts.
In a game of baseball played in Chica
60 on the 10th, between the Chicago Clul
and the Rockford Forest Citys, the for
mer won in a score of 28 to IA.
The Supreme Court of Indiana has de
cided that the keeping Of billiard table
comes within the meaning Of the statut'
against gambling.
A passenger train on the Union Pacif,
Railroad, coming east, on the night Of thu
14th, ran into a squad ofmounted Indian
coming round the curve three miles cas-
Of Ogalalla station. Several shots wer
fired by the Indians, none taking effect
Several horses were killed by the engine
No one hurt on the train, nor was tn
train damaged.
The Republican State Convention {
Iowa is called to meet at DesMoines O.
the nth of August.
Dispatches received at st. Louis on tn
18th, from Fort Hays, Kan, and othe
points, report the Indians very numerou
between Camp Supply and Bear Creel
all on the war-path. Several Cover
ment and other trains, and herds ha
been attacked, but 70 far the Indians ha
peen driven of. One train was corrale
TWO days at Gypsum creek, fighting th
INDIANS. A train at Camp Supply WI
s'.acked four times. It was no longt
saie for trains or herds to travel withor
strong escort. The Indians attacked
train Of several wagons and twenty mel
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

A asw Aasifslish rssmsf eosHpssT
tsa been ~afFsaifed a Hsn FfsHfisea ffs
flfaff sninmHnifsilaa siih sydaey time
"a fsfsatn eulumfnee ssfsies hefafe NE
inih n tniy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

Goysfaof Hsltsn. n safih wollss
haf lauat a. order ~ ne fffsai nil
iafy nfiaons n ne sisis ~ ne ffms
ilon n fsrmshs n sisis ifoaps 81
scsiSs service " h. msfs 10 q rhiis
%volaaissfs " thsT ca b. Obtained, shi
4 net negroes NJ ais offsfs ne in
saftiaie trfdfmfai ~ 80 mfHfiz ssh
i~nrfaaidns b a' apafi a spcdtl hnmbsf
n mIauts men IN tieh regiment ~ zee
ss reserve
Governor Walker, of viftnla. has
signed he bil Incorporating ihe Atlantic,
Mississippi 4 Ohio Railroad
Colonel g. 9. Grow. u Alabama, M.
Gently confirmed by ne senate ~ seefe.
tsfy of Utah, died on ne isih, ~ oou.
sumption.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

nafchaloryq Hair lire.

This splendid Hair Dye % tho best in tho word,
TIM only true and perfect Dye. harmless, reliable,
instantaneous; no disappointment no ridiculous
tints: remedies the m effects Of bad dyes ; inyig-
crates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfunnerr,
and properly applied st the Wig Factory, 10 Bond
.tx.a. NayVarI Use w
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

CnsrrrB HAsps4 aee raarh sxin. pinpies. FsnK.
worm, salt fhcua, aad other eusshsoas saectaus
cared. sd ire satin made ag1 sna smaesh, ~ aang
ne JuNirKn A SOAP, nsas b UAswELt- A
hun a co, Wow Vows. n Il more convsnlsnt snd
sasuT srpned than other remedies. avoiding Ne toan,s
u lMa EfnAaT entnnonnds nnw m ase
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

"A man in New York city has lately
retired from business with a large fortune.
His occupation was TO visit the different
hotels in the city two or three times q
week for the purpose Of killing the rats,
beetles, and yermin Of all kinds, for which
he was paid 90 much an hour.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

TVS psreas and swestrst Cod Liver Oh IN ihe w5iid
n Hazard 4 Casvel's, made on The ~ shore, ron
fresh, selected nveru, ~ CAswELl4 HAzARn a CO.
Nsv yofk. " a~hsoiasely psrs and aers. fkuene
Who have ones taken Z, Pfvfer u 70 al others. fhysi.
clans have decided n Superior 70 any Of The ether OILS
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

-n1Ys are not SLOWED - fun Il iafse
IN Ne H,ssts n reofia, m, ahefe ocioek
Al uiFhf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

1sl ~ 81 ~
alr - Hfas si
Tl r. go
Aa@l - ~
aI II 90 s sa Hls a ESQ
y Z4 ~ lf
81 80 Hsf fs4fi -
ga ~ 81 80 Hfsf ~
p ~ - 80 fs1fklsf 90
so 81 - azftff ~
a HfH Wna sm s iesf go -
- afHaia sssteatsf Ne fss
fltf iAa sfEsssf fssfs3 = $50 t.
isfet atel lkfss hasfsf ssl
af So s4k Ast inla sssls'
So iaza ~ kas h JfA IL En-
Fsssf mgpa.ss 49, Fsfs ss ~ a.
sfa - sFsis. tss ~ fssm 81 fsa
sAfsazh - H5sH tiff fhifisTa IN
sssi 81 e. HlaF faes
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02


sHH
tH H
- 4.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

q - NIaaMME -
~ - I
NiAm IRA ~ n1 #EH
sFt ~ stsh nsA@sM
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02
Incidents and Accidents.

I'm New York, recently, o lady, her
daughter and grandchlld were buried on
the came day.
"A New Hampshire patriot gave
eighty.three men and boys the measles
by his attending town meeting lately.
"A little boy in Lafayette, Ind, while
asleep the other day, had the end OF his
finger gnawed off By a ferocious rat.
Two elephants recently paraded the
streets Of Boston, and two horses were
frightened 10 death merely by q sight at
the ponderous quadrupeds.
"A Disconnected youth In Buffalo re-
Gently attempted TO leap from a third
story window into eternity, but got no
further than the sidewalk.
"A little child belonging 70 Henry
Swiner, Of Peoria, ILL.,, was recently badly
scalded by the overturning Of a pot OF hot
coffee upon its arm, side and shoulder.
"A Long Island youth had a good deal
of fun throwing a half.cocked pistol In
the air and catching 1t; but he missed II
once, when It's explosion took his hand
oil.
"A Minnesota school board, by 0 vote
of two 10 one, declared lightning rods
dangerous, as they attracted lightning,
and ordered one of the building over
which they presided.
"A man named Bartholomew Shehan
fell into q privy vault in Quincy, Ill, the
other day, and was smothcred to death
He was not discovered for two or three
days.
Somebody discharged q pack Of fire
crackers In ono of the New York churches
recently, causing great CONSERVATION
among the congregation and a break for
the doors.
An Italian beggar woman wa arrest.
cd in New York city q few days ago, for
sticking pins into the arms Of her infant,
80 that BY its cries the ~sympathies Of
passersby would be excited.
"A young girl named Bette Ruterr
living In Elkhart county, Ind, took chloro'
form, the other day, TO case the pain Of
scrosalous sores, and Is now hleeping the
sleep that knows nc waking.
"A young woman engaged in q mill
merry department In Boston has danger
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02
Religious and Educational.

Previous ~ 1880 boys only were
taught In the public schools Of Boston.
Nome but females are now employed
as teachers In the public schools of VII
minRton, Del
"A Boston Sunday School teacher has
not been absent from her class \ single
Sunday during the past iorty-six years.
Tho Baptist church being erected in
Leavenworth win, when completed, be
the first Protestant church ediioe In
Kansas.
The Pennsylvania State Medical So
ciety has recently decided moi 10 touch
the question of the admission OF females
to the Medical College
The Methodist are building eight
new churches within twenty miles of
Boston, and subscriptions are started for
four more.
Virginia now boasts greatly of its
| high schools, as well as lis University, and
claims that they arc all In a tlourishing
condition.
The Trustees Of the Illinois State In.
dustrial University have voted TO admit
female students as soon a. suitable build
ings can be provided.
There are In Indiana 6t0,655 children
between six and twenty-one years of age.
The total amount of the school fund Is
$l,233,055, being S20i TO each child.
The Southeastern Indiana Confer
enco has under the control ofthe Church,
and within its limits, $40 Sunday.schools,
employing 1878 officers and teachers.
The average attendance the past year was
10,gis.
The Rev. Mrs. p. A. Hanaford has
been duly installed pastor Of the Univer'
salist Church in New Haven, Conn. A
very large assemblage OF both sexes,
among whom were many of other demon
nations, witnessed the ceremony.
Prof. Charles +. Selber, of New York
has been elected President OF Albion Col
, lepe, Michigan, and Prof. McEldowney
acting President, has resigned. TIL
%latter's place as Professor Of Greek Is I
= be flied by Prof. John II. Blackburn, o
I Adrian.
AT the recent meeting In Cincinnati
: Of the American Baptist Free Mission 10
| oiety officers were elected as follows
President, Rev. James 'Poindexter, col
o ored Recording Secretary d treasurer
William Howe Corresponding Secretary
Nathan Brown.
Chicago has a new chureh-the Firs
, Congregational which has Just been fin
! ished at q cost Of $4,000. A peculiarly
Of this church Is, that the reading desk
: or pulpit, il provided with a cope
speaking trumpet, which Is connected
l with eleven pewg, where, with rubbe
hose and cup attached, the deaf may en-
Joy a sermon as well as those not 10 un
; fortunate.
The sexton OF Trinity Church, New
York, and his assistants have received in
structions TO lock oil the doors Of th
edifce on Sundays Immediately befor
the commencement Of the sermon, and !
keep them 80 until the service IL con
5 cluded. The regulation went into effec
on a recent Sunday and produced mucl
t dissatisfaction among those who attempt
| ed to leave before the conclusion Of th
services. The sexton was deaf TO thei
entreaties and held them prisoners unit
. the end. Only one succeeded In securln
I his release through q middle door b.
3 threatening o suit for false Imprisonment
The New York herald., 1870-04-27
ITO LRT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING, |,
i no objection TO children. Corner house. 81 Amty

ITO LET-THE LOWER PART OF HANDSOME BROWN
stone mouse 4S West Fiftyrst street large rooms all
modern impr0vements fixtures and heater Also third
Floor Inns rooms improvements and gas fixtures Apply
the promisea
The New York herald., 1870-04-27

Gas FIXTURES FOR SALE CHANDELIERs AND
NJ Brackets for entire house, Of quality Caii
At 2U East Thirty fourth street.
GIVING AwAY.-A FAMILY GOING WEST WILL DIS
" OF their Furniture, consisting OF black walnut Set
new French Clock Range, Pictures Carpet 5new hres,
Ware &C.. cash $lC0 27o EAst Tenth street. Mrs. REED.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE TO LET-SUFFfCIENT TO
II furnish q small house. would take small Room
Board for use. Address WHOEVER, Herald oIice.
DARE CHANCF.--A FAMILY GOING TO EUROPE
IL will dispose their Furniture consis,ing OF black wal
oak Carpets, &c. nearly ncw only $50
Call to-day during this week, street,
brown stone house west OF Third so sep
together. House TO let
COFA BEDS.-NEEDHAM'S NEW PATENT SOFA
- Bed contains Spring and Hair Mattresses, entirely
rate from tie sofa; 81 nple-t and best yet invented
w. 4. HUMPHREYS Furniture Warerooms. 634 broadway.
ASTROLOGY.
MADAME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRvOYANT,
M reveals whole lie, from the cradle to the grave
472 Canal street. Fee ST.
MRS. sEYMO r, MEDICAL CLAIRvOYANT-Dls-
Nl discovered cured. Rooms and accommodate
tons for patients % loato street. near jackson square
THE ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON SPIRIT ALISr.
causes speedy marriages. $40 Fourth between
TwenY-third aud Twcntyfourth streets Ladies'. 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-20
N FURNISHINGS.

These goods were selected by himself in
New York, for this market, and are un.
dOubtedly the most reliable goods of the
kind ever offered in this or any other mar
ket.
Mr.. HETzEL's experience in this BUSH
ness-Over 10 years-enables him to select
his goods with more judgement, for good
material and make, than the great MAORI.
|ity of dealers in Clothing.
These goods have all been purchased for
Cash, at a very low margin, and enables
him to sell them very LOw for Cash.
Few persons Once dealing with HETzEL
but will always deal there, because his deal
ings are fair and above board. He has but
One Price.
His stock comprises all the varieties Of
Fine and Fashionable Clothing, equal in
every respect to the
VERY BEST sTOM-MA WORK.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-20

A retrospective glance at the progress
made by BrOwnVille during the year just
past, cannot fail Of being encouraging to its
citizens. Such a glance will show many VAL
liable business and residence houses erected,
and building Improvements made. Among
the foremost business houses which 1869 saw
erected, is that now occupied by HannafOrd
a McFalls wholesale and retail Furniture
establishment: and foremost among the res
licences we nay mentiOn-in hopes in neither
case to give offence by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF ii. c. lett. on the corner OF Nebraska and
SecOnd-sts. Besides this, thousands Of yards
of dirt nave been moved on the north Of
MaiD-st., where undoubtedly many large
business houses viii be erected during the
present year. Our Railroad progress has also
been encouraging. 1859 has made OF our peo-
pie a unit on this question, and laid forever,
we hope, that pickering which has buried so
nan seemingly prosperous towns, and
would ours had IL not been put aside for uni
ted action when IL was. WehaYe now a uni
ted city determination to have railroad COM
municatiOn North, South, East and West,
and TO these ends have, or Will have by the
30th, $4,000 donated for that purpose
with enough private subscriptions % make
this sum S3j0,000. With this In hand, Noereis
little doubt but work will be commenced
from here in the spring east, west and south.
Work is already, or Will be so soon as the
weather permits, begun on the Quincy, Mis-
souri, River and Pacihc Road from the Quin-
cy Bridge. Work will be begun in the spring
from opposite this plGcetO Phelps City. Work
VIII be begun in the spring west from this
place. Thus commencing work in three diff
ferent places on the O., NJ. q 7. X. RI which
Is our road. The Trunk road is not dead pc
cause it makes no particular noise,
but Is at this time making negotiations
which Will eventuate in energetic work next
season. We have also during 1869, made
some aluable street improvements, and but
one thing in this line Is left for regret, and
that is, that Main-st. is not made out 10 the
city limitS. Our Council have done all tney
could to this end, save and except shoulder
ins the shovel and pick and going TO work.
We hope that next spring will see this much
needed work one. Again we say, It must
be a very faint heart that is not Of good cheer
for the future Of Brownville, for IL is good;
and the shadow OF a population Of $1,000 In
ten years is east before If we forecast her fu-
ture by her past growth.