davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-29
A CAPITOL SCENE.
Dramatis Persona: A Banner Report.
err and q Johnson Man from Lincoln
County.

Dramatts Persona: A Banner Report.
er and q Johnson Man from Lincoln
County.
Banner Reporter-How are you Mr..
-? What's the news down your way?
Lincoln county man-Nothing new, but
politics are lively.
B. R,-Whst do the people there say as
to the chances of johnson and Cheatham?
L. c. M.-Well l don't know. I'm
afraid we're busted.
B. R.-Who do you mean by "we"-the
johnson men or the Cheatham men?
L. C. M.-Why, l mean the johnson
men, of course. Amt you for johnson?
B. R.-Certainly am. Why, we heard
that George W. Jones was going TO carry
Lincoln county for johnson without any
doubt.
l.. G. M.-Well, Mr.. Jones is for john
son, but the county is strong against him.
B. R.-That's rough. What do you
think Cheatham's majority will be-cer-
tainly not over 300?
L. G. M.-Three hundred? I'm afraid
it'll be nearer two thousand. a good many
of our friends are beginning to consider
johnson a weak man and they are now
talking a good deal about turning over to
Cheatham, not only in Lincoln county, but
in Bedford also.
B. R.-Well, L don't want any Of that in
| mine. don't like Chatham nor his party,
and I'll vote for Horace Maynard before III
vote for Cheatham.
L. C. M.-Well, wouldn't say that. We
may not like Cheatham or his party, but
Maynard is the worst man we ever had to
| represent us in Congress, and ! can't &c
| him.
B. RI don't care for that, I'll vote fol
him before | will for Cheatham.
Exit Banner man with a doWncast,
discouraged look.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-29

Business Education with J. W. DOL
BEAR. oc27 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Tennessee and Pacific Railroad.
70. Leaves Lebanon at. -. $40 An.
Arrives st Nashville at..e:40 A. n.
Leaves Nashville at... AGO p. n.
Arrives at Lebanon at. $50 p. n.
Prices Stage leave Lebanon at O'Clock sP. n.
on Tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS Arrive
at Lebanon at O'Clock A. n. on Mondays. We'd
nesdays and Fridays.
81. LOuis Memphis, Nashville and
Chattanooga Great Central
Through Line. Dap
Chattanooga train leaves. $40 A. n and S:15 r. 4.
MernuI1ig train leaves. zoo A. N. and 1:45 pm.
/" strives. ...4:45 p. n. and h:2O A. n.
st. Louie train leaves. 300 A. n.
Z" arrives. 800 p. n.
TunahOma train leaves. $50 Pm.
arrives. 945 Ak.
The sis A. K. train does not run on Sundays.
The 200 4. 4. and s:l5 P. n. and 1:s6 n. trains
IN daily. r
T.ouIsvfIIe and Nashville ana Great
Southern Railroad.
Iesvs Station on North College street at $50
A n 2:l5 p. NJ. and Loo An.
Arrives at 500 A. n, and 4:45 p. u. .---
The 2:16 p. N. train does not stop ct any point
between Nashville and GallaIin, except Edge
field Junction.
GaIIafIn Accommodation, Daily.
Leaves Nashville. .o:oOsP NJ
Louisville and Nashville and Great
Southern R8tAE08C.s--N0SnEHl ana
Decatur Division.
Leave /. & y. Depot, North College street,
going South-S:15 M; ass pm
Arrive NOTth-5:05 AM; l:50 Pm.
Through trains arrive and depart from Louis
vile and Nashville Depot, North College street.
Passengers car take trains at Louisville and
Nashville Depot or Nashville and Chattanooga
Depot.
COLUMBIA Recommendations 3:15 P.
NJ, arrives 10 AM, from L. & n. Depot, North
College street.
St I,Ouis. Evansville. Henderson and
Nashville Railway.
st. Louis Hail leaves Nashville. $50 An
Accommodation leaves Nashville. ..... LAS P N
St Louis Mail arrives at Nashville. 1855 FIN
Accommodation arrives at Nashville. -. .7:40 an
Louisville and Cincinnati short Line
Railroad. .E
Frsins leave endarrive ST Louisville g. follows
LBAvR. ARRIVE.
Southern Fast Line, except
sunday, s.35 K. $50 P. n.
Cincinnati Express, daily. S:c5 p. II. 1z6O p. n.
Cincinnati Night Express,
HE except Saturday .11:0o p. Il. 500 \. Il.
Lexington Mail, except
Sunday. 600 A. n. oSO r. y.
Lexington Express, eIceP
Sunday, ESQ P. Il. ll:OO A. n.
Frankfort Accommodate,
excent Sundsv.......-. 5:05 P. y. sos A. ".
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-29

n HOminy and Grits at Louisville and
Cincinnati prices at GENNETT Is Cos,
G oc28 1w Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-29
STATE OF THE WEATHER.

Tegearcphic Report from Signal Service Corps u
y 4. of ObserpatiOn. at 3a56 O'CLOCK p IL =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-29
RIyERHEWs.

Sage Of Rivers, Oct %, 1a2.-HsigM Of scatter
Gbore EOv lOdtsr marx at 800 p. NJ
Statiops. IFt. In. n Stations. IF. In
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-29

=. blank {. y indicates no report; cipher IVJ sta
tonary; minus IL tendency to fan; plus ff( tan
dency 70 rise. w. 5. KAuEMAH. d hasrxar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-29

oc22 Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-10
RETRATOS.
PALACTO DEE ARFE, CAE.RE DEL SOL NUM-. 60.


g.
Seisd
eSnodid de a
eacogdadl o
4adoe rtraoS cit ratios dS
nIasno noadrscar arno
IIoasde L La
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-10
JR. AMADISY COMPANIA.
33.-FORTALEZA-33.

Por e 1apor a de ecb mpornte
fna orece la
.,mo todos e surtdo de esbecimento.
Iozas de marmolb banc negras
blanca de color parta mporn de baas baas
iaros, palanganas tas patllos d. w.
Vinos de Burleo icoresy champana classes exelentes
Crstaerfa ordinaia de oda classes
Huacales oza ordlna1a
Panel Impenta tamano del "Boetin."
de todas
cabaos fetes
recib frances coniyn Ultima
cabaeros ndmo pec obeto de pcho
azabache
grnalda
otro stodon nuevo de buen gusto
hgado chlchas
nutas sin elias II II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-10
COMPANIA REAL .s
De Vapores Correos Ingleses subvencionada
80 POR Ell, GOBIERNO DE S.M B.

sho%a Europa terra 9e Pacifco los di
y
% ansusb e
PoR
preios de-pases smasin ante los
1pa.er 175 100 $780, No hay s9s I25 eee 75 r -
r.. ga"
sanhomas 80 812 IS ID IS Scots, mess
uz
81 vi 127 30
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-10


nnosyc
alospara 4
oena
PymOtg
10IITTW
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-10
LA MALLORQUINA.
CALLE DESAN JUSTONUM.2 %.

Gech
Mepado al
ap1bic ra1SfDQu
edgnenho er
uItoE Anh B
desVa ldpenaS Ch Mcae
Uncedep6 rynenor en a msna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-03-10
il Tres cargamentos !! Tres cargamentos !!
6. AUDIPFRTB Y COMPA1lA.
ALMACEN AL POR MAYOR.
27.- -FORTALEzA-27.

osduenode cenen n
esd
NYs0ela plaza.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-11
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
Another Rcu,ll,llCan yIcfarx

Connecticut held its State elect ION
on Monday, the 4th inst and the re :
suit isa most gratifying Republican
triumph. jewell, tho Republican
candidate for Governor, is reelected b,
minority considerably greater than
last year, AMI the Republicans have a
decided majority ia each branch of
the Legislature, which secures L. S.
Senator. This Republican victory is
exceedingly diShcirtoning to tho D.
mocracy AMI should convince Re-
pabican Sorehcads of tho futility Of
their efforts to swervo tho in,ellgcn
masses from strict lherencc to
tho party which has for the last de.
Gale so successfully administered the
affairs OF the nation II sh)ys tn,
faith the people have in the Republic
can party, anl establishes the fact
that they are not going to be diverted
from an attachment to their priuci-
Piles by the schemes of dlsappoint cd
politicians.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-11
Death Of Professor Morse.

Professor S. F. b Morse, the faith
er Of the Telegraph, died on tho even.
ing Of the ID inst, at his rcsid ,ncc ia
New York city. lie was q soc of the
Rev. Jodeiiah Morse, a somewhat dis
tinguishci geosraphcr, AMI wls born
at Charlostpwn, Mass, April -, 1871
lie was graduated at Yale in 1910
and the following year visited Lon
don, a1l studied Pliptins with B,a.
jamin West, associated with Leslie,
aud showed no ;ucoasiierab!e ability.
lie rcturne ] to this country, painted
portraits in New England, South Car
olina, aad New York, aud 10 the latter
city painted por;rait Of General Ia.
fayette for the corp,ration, ani fouuI.
ed the Academy of Design, aud was
its frst president 10 1927. He wa, 10
Europe from 1920 to 1892. Before
this time Mr.. Morse's attention had
been directed in a general way to
chemistry, magnetism, aud electricity,
and to the possibility of utilizing their
mysterious forces. While returning
from Europe in the ship Sully, 10 1882,
he gave some a tention to current dis.
covcries 10 electricity, aud reached a
crude outline Of what has since grown
into mordern telegraphie correspond.
ence. The idea vas based upon sound
philosophical data, aud was REDUCED
to practice during the next three
years. B ut the performance wgs very
imperfect at first, AMI Congress, yheo
appealed to for all 10 1887, plainly
considered tho scheme impracticable.
Englaod also refused o patest, and
France merely allowed tho claim to be
filed. But at the last hour of the Con-
sress that expired iu March, 1913, an
OF 10000 was made to
test the scheme.
The next year a liue was operating
between Washington aod Baltimore,
and from that day to this the extern
tion aud Improvement OF the system
have been constant. His honors as
the inventor, though challenged. have
boon conceded by the goverpwcnt Of
France, spaio, Turkey, Prussis, Aus
Iris, Denmark, Russia, aud oihor couc.
tries, as veil as ow own. and tho rep.
IsssDtalivss Of too. wst 10 Paris in
1857. awarded bin several hundred
frasss fos bis aehisya-
uasats.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-11
The Cincinnati Convention.

Unless the May Convention ut Gin
cinuati should arouse q strong s,n,i-
ment, the movers 10 il will have very
little compensation for their p,ios. So
far tho preparations have excited no
enthusiasm. One cause Of this lack
of interest may be stated. There can
be no success for the an,-Grant com.
bination without the full co.opera-
tion Of tho Democrats. They mist
supply the most votes. They must
come with such solid capital rs Ma
rs land, Delaware, Kentucky, and
Georgia. And yet they arc treate |
as If their association was leprosy.
They are kept in h, backgroun d like
4 contingent Of white slaves. They
dare not speak their real sentiments
Their organs are muzilcd. \ choice
between the candidates is deniei to
them. They are to bo disposed of by
their leaders without reference to
platform or candidates Aul q il for
what! To elect one Republican
over another Republican. There Is II
humiliation in all thi, that would
make men les, fIs,idiols than tn, oil
IA
Democrats writhc. No aspirant nam
cd has dared to recognize the Dsmo-
Gratis save as 81 N Ich material ready
Tor transfer. Aud the Democrats
hardly know to whom they are to be
transferred. All they know is, that
1t is to be to somebody who has been
just as decided against them as Grant.
II is novel experiment, to say the
least Of it. And it isa dangc-ou,
one. Even if the Democratic masses
diSllked General Grant as Intensely Al
the men who are opposing him alone
through personal spite aud disappoiut-
ueut--and such thing is impossible
they cannot feel anything bat con-
tempt for the timii leaders who as.
suue to hold them as 50 many chattel
slaves, and are nevertheless ashamed
Or afraid to say word in favor Of
Democratic IDEAS. The mao Who
supp rteI Seymour anl Blair 10 1868
are, We think, not all willing to 20 it
blind for any Republican 10 1872.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-11


ideuce, and with which he may be
personally Identified, that arc inimical
to the people Of the other counties Of
the district yet he supports such in.
tercsts, and is forced TO do so by his
Immediate surroundings. This single
Illustration lights up a multitude OF
similar ciscs Of legislative experience
under the same circumstances, all
foil Of embarrassment. In mikinl
ncminaiions for double dift,c,s, the
no dominant party always be ) troubl'
aud embarrassment, which runs into
arful,extrcmes, and affects the rami-
iication OF politics throughout the
State, the disdfTection of a-dis,ric,
thus influenced occasionally dsarrap-
ging the legislation of the common
wealth. MI parties agree that the
double district is heavy load to car
ry--that it is source of political
annoyance aod legislative Inequality
The force Of what We suggest 10
the foregoing paragraphs proven in
the fact of the muddle which sur.
rounds the apportionmcnt bill now be-
fore the Legislature. We cannot
hope to get bill, with districts com.
posed of more than one county, which
will satisfy opposing partizans. Each
seeks unfair advantages over !the other
tile one iu power is sure to Be un.
reasonable, AMI in tho stougylc for
that which is not just, the best inter.
ests Of the people suffer AMI popula-
tions are disfranchiscd. 1t will never
be otherwise as long as our politics
arc disgraced with the rivalrics which
now embttcr ambitious men, anil our
only remedy for the evil is in single
districts.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-11

To 1912 he applied his systsm..to
submarine communication in small
way, and first suggested the Atlantic
cable. June 10, 1871, more notable
recognition Of his services was made
10 New York, by erecting anc statue
10 Central Park IL was then shown
that in less than thirty gears from the
Jay when Mr.. Morse. urged his inveo-
tion upon Congress, nearly or quite one
million miles OF telegraph have been
coustructeJ-in all paris Of Europe,
in Asia and 10 Africa, Japan, Austria
lia.
In private life Mr.. Morse was afTa
ble and earnest, particularly versed il
aesthetics and some branches of prac.
lical science and strongly American
in all his feelings. His namc is in
scribed on the great roll with those
that slgnalzed by discoveries of per-
mancnt value TO all.-[Prcsbyteriau
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-11
small rOx.

Small poz is fearfully on tho 10
crease in New York city aud il.
surrounding cities. For months the
press Of that locality has successfully
managed TO conceal the fact of The
prevalence Of this foul disease ntheir
midst, but its fearful extent and a.
farming increase can no longer be
hidden, the result Of which il 10 de-
press business Of all descriptions.
Most sincerely do we sympathize with
aoy city thus afflicted bat it is a fact
veil worthy Of notice that tho Jour
nalists and merchants Of New York
have been guilty Of indecent and
unchrisiisn like conduct 10 this
eooosctioo, Be endeavorng, through
q we'll orgssized systsm Of @isrsprs.
seatatioo, TO sssstS the iupssssjop
that they we're free from The sosts.
eion, While other cities als fali Oft
&o<e Journal.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-11
English Enigrants .Or
Virginia.

Virginia is soon to be favored wit h
. large company Of omigranis from
England. As the Old Domiaion is
surely 10 need Of thrifty, in lustrious
settlers, it is 10 be hoped that her
people will treat these new ccmer.
IN snch manner as not only to in
sure their permanent residence, but to
induce still further accession from the
same over populated kiuglom. 10 or
der to accomplish thcsc desirab Q eud 5
the NIrgtnians must act with tolerance
towards TIE strange Euglishmln (;
respee; their prejudiees aud beliefs as
they would those Of the scions of
their own first families, aud above all
treat them as though honest toll were
an honor and not degradation. Ths
payment Of the respect due labor. al.
ways gratefully tcndcred 10 the North
and haughtily withheld 10 the South.
has been the chief cause Of the tile OF
foreign emigration setting northward
,ince the abolition OF slavery.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-11
Double Districts.

Ons Of the evils of our politics
grows out Of the formation Of doubl,
legislative d istrieis that is, group.
ing coanlies together 10 legislative
sPportionmsnts. Every coaaty, like
every State, oasht to have q Senator.
This woald preserve the equilibrium
Of political power and by reducing the
ratio OF Pop1lation Tor representation,
every county could at least have a
representative. 10 this manner every
shade OF politics, minoritiss as we'll as
majori'iss, would be represented. II,
N'ali tend TO tho plrii,ition OF poll.
ess ani Legislation, doing away with
the jsalousies arisiog from the conflict
Ing Interests Of coustiss when thro~n
into legislative districts. A Senator
or Rspsssss,siivs be;sg q citizso Of
one county, when rsprsssslpg q dou.
be dstdcs. hes Interests 10 iook a.
~ bsIeey'ug 10 the cousty OF bis res
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-11
AppOrtiOn meni Biii,

We copy below the Apportionmcut
Bill, rc.districting the State. The re-
port districts the State as follows:
First district. The Third, Fourth.
Fifth, Sixth, Eleventh, Twelfth. and
Sixteenth wards of Philadclphia.
Ill. The FIRST, Second, Seventh
md Twenty-sixth wards of Philadel.
phia.
I'LL. Tho Eighth. Ninth. Tenth
Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Twentieth
wards aud all that part oi the Seven
teenth ward lying west of Second
street, Philadelphia
". The Fifteenth, Twcnty-frst
Twenty fourth, Twenty-sevcnth, Twen.
ty.cighth aud Twcnty-ninth wards Of
Philadelphia.
V. The Eighteenth, Nineteenth
Twenty second, Twenty-third and
Twen'y.frth wards, and all that por-
tion OF tho Seventeenth ward lying east
OF Second street Philadelphia.
VI. Ches ter aud Delaware.
VII Lancaster.
VIII. Bucks, aod all that part OF
Montgomery northwest Of the north
ives, line of the townships of White
Plain, Gwyuedd ani Montgomery.
IN. Bucks atd Northampto and
all that portion OF Montgomery no, in.
cluded in the Eighth district.
y. Lehigh, Carbon, Columbia and
Nontour.
NJ. Schuylkill, Columbia and
Aontour.
XII. Dnuphiu, Lebanon and Nor
thumberlaud.
XIII. Luzcrnc.
XIV. Bradford, Susquehanua. Sui
liSan and Wyoming.
Nv. Tioga, Potter, NJ Keau, Cam
erou and Lycoming
XVI Union. Snyder, Mlfllin, Cen
tire, CearfeId and Elk.
XVII. Huntingdon, Cambria, Blair
and Somerset.
XVIII. Bedford, Fulton, Franklin,
Juniata and Adams.
NIX. Wes,morcland, Fayet,c aud
Greene
Xxx. Cumberland, York and P.r-
ry.
NNl. Indiana, Armstrong, JeTer-
son aud Clarion.
XIII. The city Of Pittsburp, the
borough of Birmingham, Fast Birm-
ingham, Ormsby, South Ptt,bury,
Monongahcla, Mt, Washington, Ten
PeranceSille, West Pitlsbur., union.
Allentown, st. Clair, Verona and Brad
dlck, and the townships of Plum, Will
kins, Pc"c aai T-;;0u, 10 ,ne county
OF Allegheny.
NXlII All hat Portion Of Ale.
ghcny county not included in The
Twenty-second district.
XXlv. Washington, Beaver and /
Butler
XIV. Lawrence, Mercer aud
Crawford
-XXYL Erie, Warren, yeuango I
sEd Forest.
After considerable motions 10 re-
commit and amend and q general de-
hnIng Of respective positions al tend.
ing to show that fair appor,ionment
was desirable, the YEAS and NAYS were
called resulting as follows:
YEAs-Msssrs. Allen, Anderson.
Collins, Crawford, Davis (Philadel /.
delphia), Delama,er. Dill, Fitch, Gra-
ham, Humphreys, MClure, Mumma,
Sagle, Puruan, Randall, Strans WaI-
dell and Rutao, !Speaksr-lS.
NAYs--Nessrs. Albright, Billingfelt,
Broadhead, Buckalcw, Davis (Berks), /,
Deehcrt, Fiudley, n Sherry. Petsikin, i
Wallace. Waifsl, Weakly and White
Ia.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-04-11
Tho Rev. Peter Cartwright is no,
cad but quite rcotorod TO health.

dead but quite rcotorcd TO health.
Professor S. +. B. Morse, the in
vcntor Of the electric telegraph, il
dead.
--Brigan iagc in Greece is said to
be worse than ever and that it is daD-
gerous for person to goa thousand
PAGES out Of Athens without an os.
cort.
The Chicago Tribune sagcly con
cludos that "the Democratic party
has determined TO lay down lis life J"
We are somewhat surpriscd.'at this
seeing that it hadn't enough If il TO
be burdeosomc.
A lady attacked the editor Of the
Iowa Falls S"n'iaci for rcm,rkipc
that "Dcmocra's are devils.' He
staightcncd it in his apology. by as
sorting that "all Democrats are not
devils, but the devil ia a Dem ,crat.'
Those Ciliforniaus are queer poo.
pie, aai inhaJit very singular coun-
try. At Sacramento. tho other day,
newspaper correspondent jumped
out Of u third story WIN low Of a hJtcl
ia order to save him, from an carit-
quake.
--Geueral B.lkuip, the Secretary
of War, was among tho first to give
to give the idea and plan of establish
ing the sys,e of storm signals hi.
hearty support. His organization OF
it within his department reflects the
highest credit upon his aImiois,ra-
ton.
Tho activity OF the burnt district
Of tho South division of Chicago j.
such that it is extremely difficult, and
will be all summer, to transact regu.
lar business The streets are so OBJ
strurtc1 with teams and building ma
terials that there is but little room
left for anything else.
"A lady in Sknowhegan, Me
lately stepped upon furnace register
for the purpose of warming her feet.
when .he treacherous thing gaav way Il
let her through the floorIauti she was
caught by the arms. lIcr husband
was luckily at haud, and speedily re-
lieved her embarrassing position.
The Pope Of Il 'mo on Thur'day
Of last week gave long an Hence 10
the Prince and Princess of Wales. lie
desired their Royal i!'sncssis to con-
vey to the Queen of Englaul his
thanks for her constant evidence SYM
pathy, and praised the people Of fGrcat
Britain for their pic,y
Disorder and anarchy prevail
throughout the Replbic in Mexico
Persons and property are outraged
whenever q pvcrnment troops are alb
sent. Guerrero Rodriguez, the rcvolu-
tipnary leader, is pressing men into
service. Mcu deserting, on bcin, re
cap'urci, have their ears cut of
A correspondent OF the Reading
Eayi", Writing from Bockersvil'c,
gives the following chcerily gloomy
account OF the prospects for the wheat
crop Wheat, Mr.. Editor. will not
be wheat the coming season il some
thing is not done to give il lift. Il
leolis--at present writiIg-as If ,me-
thing or somebody bad trici to play
ghost in some of our fields. II ve
could hang our wheat fields on trees
for about three weeks there might be
something done in the ysy Of getting
up a small crop. The roots we fear
are gone-arc trozeu. tho tops are dead.
The rain, dsy since, together with
the melting snow, may put new life
into it, and with little sunshine mix
cd va may Suryiya a,o,bor bo,y,st