davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-23

LEXINGTON, No, May %, 1855.
Messrs. J. n. Harris 4 Co.:
Dear &rs,-I have made ALIENS LUNG
BALSAM pretty well known in our city and
country, and have sold about all the four dozen
bottl ssent me in March last. and find thai
persons who try the Balsam once come back
again for more, as it gives them satisfaction:
and recommend 1t in preference to any other
medicine rCou CHS Or Colds. Please send me
six dozen bottles as soon Us possible,
,... am yours, &C., .+4-.-
THOMAS ]. FLETCHER, Druggist.
+. 8. sell more Aliens Lung Balsam than
all other Cough Remedies together: and it
gives genera satisfaction r.
: Sold by all Dealers in Family Medicines.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-23
CARBOLlC TABLETS,
- iRrpnsaI.6sz7 bV DIR WE'LL

4 nm REWARD For any case OF
4 Hill Blind Bleeding. Itching, or Ulcerst-
Hill ed Piles, thai, De Bing's Pile
tgVVO Remedy fails 10 cpre. 1t is prepar-
ed expressly to cure the Piles and nothing else,
and has cured cases of over % years ste nting
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81 % ,LABoRA-
TORY, AZ FRANKLIN ST., BALTIMORE.
Sep22'70-ly eii ...;a ~. 50. ts''-ea D.. y-t 2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-23

: WE would like to know what right
the Treasurer of our County has to
transfer the funds of one department
of expenses to another previous to his
annual settlement with the Commits
sioners. On the LIST of September, 1870
; the County fund was over-drawn over
$4,000. Three months later the amount
over,drawn Of the same fund was over
$4,000. Isthere not law expressly
forbidding this? An increase of this
over-drawn fund to the amount of
q, 1000 for County expenses is simply as
tonishing. At this rate what will it
amount to in another year? We be
lieve that this over-drawing business is
simply a subterfuge behind which our
County officials are hiding their loose
and proHigate conduct of affairs. We
do not throw the blame OF this upon
Mr.. irwin as asharer of the spoils; but
only ask him to cease to cover up the
bankrupt condition ofthe treasury by
cashing orders with funds that do
not belong to the proper class. Let the
orders be presented, let them go from
tne counsef unpaid tnat tne taxpayers
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-23

Is A FUhE
RACK VIE

with the Green Tea Flavor
Warranted TO suit all tastes.
For sale ere73fichere. And for
sale Wholesale only by the
Great Atlantic a. Raeific
Tea CO., q 6Chnrch st. N "
p. .. Box 5506. Send. for Thea
20 frr. -rle2-AK
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-23
go - YOUR 1yf .LzDrfk,
OWN s''-sis
SOAR.

One Pound OF Crampton's I'm periaI arndr,
Soap will make twelve onarfs~ 81 n sIlnory
SOL soap, Askyour Grocer fsr fts5d III ~
ChAAPfoN BROTH FRS, 81 Fr6nr 81 " yof
lQO6UsE THE GVEE ETA n E7 49,
TS,. ~, strOLM0NARY BALSAM.'Y 1911.
IONS : %s RPption. P NsLfln1 better. CuTIEz BROS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-23

A GENTS wANTED-(S225 A MONTHl-by
"A the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE
o., BOSTON, MASS., or ST. LOUIS, MO. 4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-23

{NATCH FREE, and $50 a day sure, and no
w humbLg. Address LArTA & CO., Pitts-a
burgh, Pa. fe2-4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-23
MIsCElLANEOUs.z So NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Frcu Cooley q Dauohy Advertising
= Agents OF New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-23

w ~ LII fAh FAY AGENTS k-SALARY OF
$50 per week apd expenses. or ALLOW a
iarge commission, - sell our new and wonder
III w.. II nHehiions. address M WAGNER q co
ee., e..le1.- :. q L5..sn -UEEa LsffRTTt
MAKE = = = = = - :
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15
Fundamental Principles OF the
Radical Party.

VI. That the Constitution of the United
States Is not a League, Contcdcracy or
Compact, between the people of the several
States in their Sovereign capacities; but II
Government proper, founded on the adop-
ton Of the people, and creating direct re-
lations between itself and individuals.
~. That no State authority has power
to dissolve these relations; that nothing
can dissolve them but revolution; and
that, consequently, there can be no such
thing as Secession without revolution.
~. That there is Il supreme law, con-
sisting OF the Constitution OF Che United
States. and Acts OF Congress passed in pur-
s,luncc of it. and treaties; and that, IN
eases not capable of assuming the cliarac-
ter CT . &uit in law or equity, Congress
mad ludSa ST and, finally, interpret, the
supreme law, SO often rs it has occasion to
pass acts OF legislation; and, in eases ca
pablr of ASSUMING, and actually assuming,
the character of a suit, the supreme Court
of the United States l. the final interpreter
81. That IA attempt by Il State to abro
gate, annul. or nullify M Act OF Congress,
or to arrest it, operation within her llmlfs,
on the ground that, in her opinion, such
law Is unconstitutional, j. a direct usur-
patton on the Just powers of the General
Government, and on the equal rights OF
other States; Il plain violation of the Con-
%stitution, and II proceeding essentially Rev
%olutionary in its character and tendency
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15
A Decision as is q Decision.

The Bedford (Va.) Sentinel says
In a neighboriug county, recently, n
suit was tried, in which the Judge had
been council for one Of the parties be.
fore he was elevated to the BENCH. In.
der the statute of Virginia, by consent
of parties, q member of the bar was re-
qucsted to act as Judge. During the
progress of the cause an unstsmped
note. given for the purchase ola mule,
was offered to be read in evidence. 1t
was objected to OH the ground that it
was unstamped. The point was argued
deliberately and the acting Judge
promptly decided: The Court is of
opinion that inasmuch as it appears in
evidence that the mule for which the
Was given was a government
mule, and the mule itself was duly
stamped, il is not Necessary that the
note should be stamped at all" The
note was read ip evidence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15
Fundamental Principles of the
Democratic Party.

,,, ~ r a., g,N,,,1
Res0tpcd, lhai l'iS PcoPlc :. ,o,,,ma
states, onlposlns lIcsc on,vou n."i> G,o,nD
Nnlteu a. ~ ,La ",n,n ~ coch state nc.
ln1o, ~ VIZ, om,rn,a Snrrnrnipn community.
ceu." a. .'pIt" .,c h,, -. ow,n nartiruIIr
ca.n p,Hu,nE "it ,h,, II Irninn nf Which
Ial''o"t'0'i ", g. ~ ,l,n LnnI L. n Union
,no H'l" Io''i",s rm,t;cr;nU The same.
o''"''" :, y, ,ho eo,o,o,
Rc8olccd, That the pcople o. w nticnai
States. thus united Dy me nnS.'au,'ona
Compact IN forming tn"t ls'lun'1n.' "'nu
in creating 4 Hchcral no'crii,e,. loeniis
into elect the objects ior WHEN theS WIZ
formed. delegated 10 lliat Governments iol
that purpose. certain aeiiHite powers W w
exercised JOINTLY, rcservlilE, III lhc SAM
time, each state to ITSELF inc rcslu'aly
mass OF powers, 10 DC eNcrci,eu ny iH oM
separate Government; anu tlIat whenever
the General government ASSUMES VI. -
crciSc of powers not py t'ic '"'ll.
pact, its aclS are unautloriZcu, All" aye VI
no effect; ana that inc same u0'cThllrnl
is not made The maj Judge OF lnc power,
delegated to it, since that would make us
discretion. ana not the 'ohstit"tlon' lhe
measure OF It's powers; bnt tIlat, us an
other cases Of Compact among SONeiclHyi
parties, without any common Judge clcil
has an equal right to Judge Tor ltScli' III,
well of the iniracti0n rs Df tile mouc anu
measure OF redress.
RcsoIrcd. That the assertions, that the
ucoulc of these United States, taken col
iectiycly AS individuals, are now. or ever
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15
Wen Marry This Fall"

l gave her 4 rose and l gave her u
ring, and asked her TO marry me then,
but she sent them all back, insensible
thing, and said she had no notion OF
men. told her | had means of mon
cy and goods, tried to Tighten her
with q growl; but she answered
she wasn't brought up in the
woods, to be frightened by the screams
of an owl; l called hers beggar. and
everything bad; l sighted hep fea.
lures and form, till at length I sue,
ceeded in getting her mad; and she
ragged like a sea in a storm. And
then, in q moment, ! turned and smiled
and called her my angel aud all; she
fell in my arms like a wearisomc child
and exclaimed; "We'll marry this
fall.'-Ex.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15
The Excuses of towards.

In his Atlaata speech Mr.. Davis
said: II am not Of those who accept
the situation? I accept nothing.
These cant phrases that we hear so
much Of about accepting the situation
and ourrights having been submitted
to the 'arbitramcnt Of the sword are
but the excuses Of towards. | admit
that power prevails over truth. l
admit that power is Sc great that it
would be folly to resist it, and there
fore l am in favor, myself, Of being
acquicsccnt, and l advise you to the
same course, but / do not admit that
our rights have ever been submitted
to the arbitrament of the sword. Who
has the power to submit your liberties
TO the arbitrament Of batticP You
meyer delegated that power to your
representatives,. ] as your Executive
never claimed it, and never, dying or
living, will I admit it,"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15
Sound Philosophy,

The Peoples Press, of Salem, N. c.
speaking Of jails and Penitcntiarios,
says:
The Pcnitentiary is no doubt an ex-
c%cllent thing in its way, but we do not
think it is at all in its way to be made
a refuge and trade school for petty
offenders. Neither do we like this i'm
ported fashion of falling them, and
keeping them for six, eight OF twelve
months at the expense Of the county.
We prefer the old-fashioned whipping
post, for it possesses more terrors for
the knave than q dozen jails. Vir-
ginia has gone back to the old sys-
ten, and it works admirably. We
agree with q contemporary who thinks
it world he much less expensive to
the taxpayers and more merciful to
rogues to give the lattcra few lashes,
and then let them loose to support
their families, THAI. to keep them in
prison for months, while their wives
and children are suffering, and often
induced to steal to get food. The
man who pretends to be too humane to
favor the whipping-post is very apt
to be found destitute of sympathy or
humanity for starving negro women
and children.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue Of q deed Of trust executed by
BE-. Russry to NE on the 231 day Of JAN
nary, 1868, wherein said Rlsscy conveyed
in trust the following described tract Of
land lying in district No. | of Franklin
county, Tennessee, containing about l5G
acres. and bounded us follows: On the east
by the lands Of l.. b. Clement, James Ne
Nabb, and j NJ Burrough, decd; on the
south by the lands of James Ii DAYS. and
Mrs. Ann Finch, decd; on the west by the
lands of Wagner Il Williams, and Jnmcs
ROddy; on the north by the lands of Och
mig, Pryor. +. A LoughmiIlcr, and Or.
Cady,-securing Seth Temple in debt due
by note in tho sum of $3.50, with the inter-
est thereon from September !, 1867.
The time for closing out said trust deed
was on the first of September, 1868, unless
the debt therein secured had been previ-
ously paid by said Russey. -.
Said debt and the interest thereon re-
mains due and unpaid, therefore by vir-
the of the authority III me vested by said
trust deed. ] will On the Sd day of July
1871, ut the Court house door in the town
Of Winchester franklin county Tenn. of.
fer said tract of land for sale for cash to
the highest bidder the equity of rcdcmp-
ton Is wniyed in said tract of land by b..
+. Russoy tic makero said trust deed,
III, JOHN FRlzzgLI. Trustee.
june SIT Has mo- "a @
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15
Geo. ID. Prentice.
From Live Oak Flu, uerald.l

From Live Oak Fla, Hcrald.l
In looking over our exchanges we
came acloss the following gem from
the pen of the gifted Prentice, n Of
the most brilliant geniuses whose
ever adorned JlsA annals of liter
ature, but who was his own worst enc
my. IL is not sufficient to know that
he was great. No, the greedy, enyi-
Gus world demands TO know his foibles
and frailties as we'll as his loftier at
toinments. The acknowledged genius
Of his mind, the awful power of his
pen, and the kindness of his heart, arc,
in a measure, lost sight Of in the bit
ter memory that ho was a drunkard.
And yet how many'among those who
have no genius, no generous flow Of
soul, no emotion in unison with hu-
man kind, and no loftier ambition
than to live and die moral men, that
is, as regards the reputation for So
briefly, who are extolled and Landed
to the skies for this single virtue, hid
ing all other hideous dcformitios OF
mind and heart beneath the perforated
mask of morality, and Eve Christiani-
ty, who live. die, and are forgotten,
while that of Geo. ID. Prentice, drunk
ard though he was, will live through
ages that shall witnes the crumbling of
their dust back to its native element
And this is the just need Of praise
which p%osterity accords TO genius.
Here is the extract, 1t is fGom al ar
ticle of Prentlce's Oh Death:
"Therc is no appeal for relief from
the great law which dooms us to dust.
We flourish aud fade as the leaves of
the forest, and the flowers that bloom
and withcr for day have no Trailer
hold upon life than the mightiest mon
arch that ever shook the earth with
his footsteps. Generations of men
vii! appear and disappear as the grass
and countless multitudcs that throng
the world to day will disappear as the
footsteps on the shore.
"Men seldom think of the great event
Of death until the shadow falls across
their own path, hiding from their eyes
the traces ofloved mes whose living
smiles were the sunlight of their c&is-
tence Death is the great antagonist
of life, and the cold thought of the
tomb is the skeleton of all feasts. We
do not want to go through t1e dark
valley, although its passage may lead
to paradise, and with Charles Lamb,
we do not want TO lie down in the
grave even with princes fee bed fel-
lows"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15

Every man, officers and privates,
serving in the German armies in the
late war is to he presented with 4
bronze commemorative medal, for the
manufacture of which the German Par.
Lament has voted 100000 thalers. In
various parts of Germany monuments
to the success Of the German arms are
to be erected u OF which will bo o
colossal bronze figure of 'Germania"
which will be erected upon some lofty
eminence on the Rhine. and will
illustrate the sentiment ct the great
German hymn " the watch on the Rhine
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15

expcdient has resolved to raise the
old war cries, rebel, and ,coppcrhead
and Kuklux, and Democrats favor
paying pensions to deceased rebd. sol
diera and the Confederate debt.
My. Beck then entered into q dis
custom as to the enormous corruption
in and failure Of the financial system
Of the Republican party. He urged
the glazing inconsistency of Congress
in not considering the claims of loyal
men for damages incurred during the
war ofcqual Importance with demands
Of bondholders. The average of an
nual taxation in the country, he said,
had risen from nineteen per cent. to
forty.eight per cent. in gold. The
party has spent since the first day OF
Lincolp's second term S200,000,0O0
more than what 1t cost to manage the
Government for seventy one years be-
fore the war. One hundred millions
have been stolen by employees of the
Revenue department, and Schenck
acknowledged the fact. S20,20O,O0O
remain unpaid from ~dclaulling collec'
tors, and yet but fifty Of them have
been sued.
In conclusion Mr.. Beck sail: So
remember you vote not to elect Gcv.
Leslie or Gen Harlan. 1t is to pro
c!aisl YOU adherence to principle and
your condemnation Of Radical
measures. One of the great South.
ern States of this Union by n dimin.
ished vote you become particeps
criminis as ,tacity acquiescent in
these measures, and Of whatever party
you are use all your strength to put
down this vandal horde, who grind
you down under the heel of oprres.
sion. Power has been given to ono
man over the life, liberty and proper
" of his fellow men such as should
not be intrustcd to the purcst man or
earth. We may not and must moi
give aid and comfort, by our lack Of
enthusiasm, to the enemy"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15

j. II. Holder, assignee &C., VS.. MrCF
Robertson, a. Shook, aud H.. j.. Huarn.
on.
BY virtue Of on order of sale issurI frnD
the Circuit Court of Franklin Count and
to NE directed in the above calse Win
sell to the highest bidder for cash before
the Court House door, in Wincleyrer og
Monday July 81 1871, the %following de.
scribed property. Il tract of lane and
house and lot condemned us the prop,ay
Of Z. h. RobcrtSons lying IN ciyil district
No 3 Franklin County TcnncsScc C.n-
taiiing-- acres more or less. and bound.
ed as follows to-wit: beginning At stake
near the ford Of Elk river and rlln, nari
Is degrees, west 200 poles to Il Stake Gu4
pointer thence north 30 degrees, ,aft igl
poles to the river where the old thousand
%acrrtlAct crosses tile same down The riy.
or with its various mcandcrs IN al ~
,lWlcs to the beginning containing l@g
acres. One other tract lying Ontln .ou'i
sidcof Elk river beginning alta hickory
the south west c0rnrr OF lot No olt.n
School land also The Mcclure corner 3Bu
runs south Sc degrees west G37 l-ly pole,
tn Il stake and pointers, thence north 4
degrees, west loj poles to the north bound
AIRY line of what was the school lam.
thence SO degrees. west G37 LILO p0.c ton.
stake in Crawtortls field and south dc.
erecs east lSG poles to the bcginning con.
tanning 60 acres more or less; the lOrN3
and lot situated in the town Of iaclc,-
ter and bounded on two sides b. street,
and ON the OthCrtIO sides hv tHc lots nl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15

A young uan OF this county, two
days married, rec entity attended q sale,
and as q mattcr Of fur, started every
thing put up. A '!cradlc' vas offered,
and us usual he made 4 bid on it, and
the crowd wanting TO let him "have 4
heap Of fun" or thinking it likely that
would need the cradle after q few he
months, permitted il knocked off at
Lls bid. 1t is said, however, that his
young and modest bride failed utterly
to appreciate the joke" and that Cur
'joky" Benedict would give much if
he had staid at home OIL the day OF
that unlucky sale. We will bet our
Sey-molc coat that lie II Jack.
sou Wing and Tribune.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15
Free Love Redudiated.

The Woodruff and those who think
with her are catching it on.cyery side.
At the boston Suffrage ConsentionMe
otheraay, Margaret Lucass sister to
John Eight addressed the meeting,
and, while commencing the advanced
position Of American women, inveigh-
ed with nsch energy against the at
tempted coupling of feminine advance
ment with the free love theories, and
at the close of her remarks the follow.
ing resolution was offered and carried :
Resolved, That the right of woman
to participate in making the laws sheis
required to obey has nothing to do
with special theories; that attempts
recently made in New York and slse
where to associate the woman suf-
frago cause with the doctrines Of free
love, and to hold it responsible for
crimes and rollies Of individuals, is all
outrage upon common sense and de-
cency, and an insult to the virtue and
intelligence of the women Of America
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15
On the goth Of May Mr.. Davis mad

On the 29th Of May Mr.. Davis made
q speech at Atlanta in which he adj
vised the Southern people to swat pa.
tiently until we see the Republicans
divided and at issue with themselves,
and join the party and support the
candidate and the platform that prom
ises . restoration OF, constitutional lib
erty it is then said he hat you will hold
the balance Of political power in your
own hands, and it is then that all
your rights will Once more be restor-
ed and guaranteed"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15

A lady writer for the Eastern press
in Il letter from a Western semina-
ry, declares IL o young man could
only live fqr Q n9nth at the school
among the gro ~ Up girls there, and
witness their daily 9uarrels their many
small vices Of character. their dirty
personal habits etc. he would never
marry or believe in q woman SO long
as he lived. She says she has been q
teacher in several school for young
ladies and that the one che writes
from is Q fair sample of all
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15

/, 1t is stated that a reliable citizen oil
Columbus, Georgia. has offered to give
that city $4,000 for the exclusive pri.
vilege to build a street railroad on each
side of Broad street and connect il with
the different depots and warehouses
lie would agree further to carry freight
at two cents per barrel, cotton at four
ceas per bale and passengers OF four
cents each
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15

The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks
Governor Haight ought to commute
Mrs. Fairs sentence. 1t says: "pub
lie opinion is about evenly divided
in most Of the States, upon the pro-
priety of the infection Of death as a
legal penalty. In some of them it has
deem abandoned for years, and the re
suits have been such that no efforts
are made for its restoration" -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15

The Union and American of We'd
nesday in Hoticiug the arrivals at the
Maxwell and Battle Houses says
g There were at the Battle House last
night 24G arrivals in addition to what
the General usually has. His house is
full rs his heart is and that makes
room for all
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15
In Chancery at Winchester.

j. I. Slater W. Valentine Dcl,n ct. ais.
John T. Slater. having filed an attach
ment bill against Valentine Dehn ct ais,
in which he alleges that Folcntinc, Phil
omcna. Joseph. Henry and Louisa Dein,
are non residents of this State. 81.
This is to notify them to appear before
the Chaneery Court in Winchester Ten
nesseec on the fourth Monday in june
neXta and make dnlpHee to said bill or the
same will be heard e%parte. Witness my
hand at office, May 29th, 1871.
Il. ii. FINCn ca NJ,
iunel-1t 81 80.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15

Pomeroy's Democrat. speaking OF
ex President Davis, says: "No man
a point TO q solitary stain upon his
personal character, or to a word thst
can be misconstrued into treason
against constitutional libery, however
offensive It may be party parks whet
ting their %appctites for unbounded
plumber"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15

The Danville (Va) Times says John
a Ratclif with his tyQ small boys
raised from six aud u hgif ceres OF
land 1896 pounds of TOBACCO which
soI for $3.50. the expense for fer
tili4er raising and marketing. was less
than $500, leaving q net profit OF
80, 130a0.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15

Much interest " beginning to be man
ifcsted in tle scientific world in re-
gard to the transit of Venus which
takes place in 1874. Germany and
Russia arc TO unite in sending out co.n-
missioncrs to observe the transit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15
Notice.

2 Having suggested the ins9lyGGn,nso ti,e is
estate of j.. IL. Wakefield, ugo r;nr claims
hereby given for all persons i.a," Nth tbs
against said estate to NE tt W. quthcntf
Clerk OF the County Court uyis ,JapuaTr.
Gated. on or before the lst uai reJ.
1872, or they will be forever SIT,WAN.
aprG-4w Aoi'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-06-15

A cyclone passed near Macon City,
Illinois. on Fridsy last. 1t smelt like
burning sulphur and in its path not n
blade OF grass, not o stalk of corn or
wheat, not a shrub, nor psrticle of veg
citation escaped alive. 1t ploycd the
the earth six inches deep. No lives
lost.