davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-04

ROAD CHANGED-County Commissioner David II.
Anderson took brigade of Cinnamon Il few days ago,
and changed the road leading to Boise City. from
town around the point of Buena Vista Bar below the
Buena Vista Co.'S mining claims. The Johns are
very convenient to tramp snow
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-04

PETIT LARcENY.-Mr. VIM. Baird missed some of
MS cigars few days ago and found one box in the
cabin OF colored man named John. He looked for
the negro but he was not to be found having left the
country for the countrys good-leaving between two
days Since thenit has been discovered that his lar
cenes were without number
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-04

Took HIS COFFEE WITH HIM.-The G. W. G. T. was
seen, on New Years day, walking up the street with
can in his hand, which looked very much like COT
fee pot; whereupon it reported by the boys that
Jonas was around calling, and that he took his coffee
with him for fear of being .doped."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-04

DIssoLUrIoS.-Loo $780, Guam wo ( Co, of Gen.
teryille. have dissolved partnership. will be OBJ
served from the notice published in columns this
morning.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-04

COUNTY CoamIssroNERs.-Persons having business
before the Board of County Commissioners will OBJ
from the notice published elsewhere that the
Board will meet on next Monday.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-04

BURGLARY AND RoBgEEY-On last Friday night
'O0oecE Hangs cellar High street in this city
"~' our5arlzed by parties unknown, and one thous-
anu cigars, with three cans of coal oil were carried
ILL., Inc robbery was not discovered until the next
:. -''Ain9 when Mr. Haug went to the cellar for
A4u0fs' and though he found the doors closed the
'''AS were broken of. The thieves had opened
Oh boxes and packages, but took nothing but
'ne cigars and coal oil 1t is believed TO have been
'le work of white men and not of Chinese, though
Jet 10 clue has been obtained Of the perpetrators.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-04

FoE THE CAPIroL--U. S. Marshal 10 Pnkham
left for Boise City last Tuesday morning to be il
attendance I: the Supreme Court.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-04

41 Al THE SPRINGs.-A party of our Placerville
NuS-Messrs. Samuel Weller, George Keck and
- 'An Setback, accompanied by the Misses Annie
-aa Llzze Moore and Miss Emma Keck-paid our
''i'' last Tuesday, and in the evening party
~ gwen IN their honor at Warm Springs, which was
'N"eu Oy quite number Of the ladies and gentle
- VI our city Although taken somewhat by sur
s,-se' Mr. and Mrs. Cooper were equal to the occa
'''u aud provided an excellent supper for their
guests We acknowledge call from the gentlemen
'-'DNoned' and hope to see them oftener in Idaho.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-04

49,. "AiLs-No reliance can be placed on the
H. nowadays Snow storms and slides along the
-ls Oh the railroad appear almost to have shut off
uiicatlon entirely. We have had no eastern
H.. any consequence for week or ten days, and
very little from California. On last Tuesday
% 'nere was no mail from any quarter, although
a.. sage came through as usual. This state Of az
Co., 'An last much longer, and when the weather
o 'e''ied our mails will doubtless reach reg
uary as usual.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-04

y. y. Eve are indebted to Mr.. Robt. Tomp-
D. tOr the following memorandum: The officers Of
>, Aeer Lodge No l, l. O. o. f., of Idaho City. for
ensuing term. were duly installed on last Monday
w, wing by S. W. 'wulf, D. d. G. NJ, VIII. q.
~ e.; James Hay, V. G.; r. W. Tompkins,
m ~ ~ b. Kimmel, Treasurer. and J. G. Fox, P. s.
FESTIVITIES of the evening wound up with ball.
=, ,AfAoaisED.-The big dumping case of Larkin
NJ. vs. Crowley, Brogan ct ais. in which judgment
M endered for plaintiffs at the last term of the
o' Court, and which was taken up by writ Of
~ :" the Supreme Court by defendants, was COM
''Dl1sed few days ago, which ends the matter.
~, NIsE FLowER.-Lee Pow, one of our prominent
,.. merchants, presented us. on New Years day,
one OF those singular Chinese flowers, SO highly
.s -'u oy celestals. and in connection with which
NJ some superstitious belief among Cinnamon.
's'urn thanks for the favor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01
NOTES AND NEWS rssn sLDORApO.
The weather IL warn and pleas.
ant, YET very dry.


The weather Is warn and pleas.
ant, YET very dry.
II Is now estimated that the
LAT1 PRAIRIE YIRR
destroyed upwards OF s1OQ00O
worth Of property In Bntlsr county
alone.
Mr.. Wheaton, who was burned
last Sunday, lies ct the point Of
death. His wife and child. who
perished In the eame Ere, were
buried last Tuesday. Nr. Rsyburn,
OF Chelsea, was severely Burned,
but 10 recovering. His daughter.
who was with him at the tine, Iinade
. narrow escape. News GENES
from vSrious parts Of the county
stating that cattle, horses, hogs, etc,
were, in many instances, roasted
alive in the flames. It was ons Of
the most terrific and destructive
Arss ever in the country. 4 large
am0uC o. corr was consumed in the
aelds. sons loat their homes, bat
thank the Lord, The number vss
few.
TIE THAcHHRs' ASSOCIATIONS
met here to-day, bat was slinly ct.
tended. The society has . circulate
ing library in ePsratioa. L Il
working well. Their eolleetion Of
books IL snail, but one Of the best
kind.
Business 10 lively, and siace the
news concerning
oUR RAILROAD AAfrRRs.
general good feeling prevails. Ia
my next, If agreeable, HI give yea
IN account Of school akairs, etc.
JoE BRPEUs.
October %, 1879.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01
STATE NEWS.

j. w. Thomas, formerly of this
city, and chief clerk of the State
Auditors Office, was married a few
days ago, at Topeka, to Miss Wells.
The Fit. Scott Monitor observes
TINT '''Rev. Brough, of Leavenworth,
fills the Paola Methodist church. "
Mr.. Brough must, be good sized
man, or else the church is very
small. .,.....f..s -. anna
Garnett has a cherry tree in full
bloom.
Ottawa and Leavenworth have
each killed q mad dog.
Unimproved land in Miami coun-
ty is selling for $50 per acre.
Garnett in digging well has
struck a ledge of grindstone rock.
One divorce to ten marriages is
the way it runs it Shawnee county.
Mr.. j. a. Reed, living in Chere-
kee county, was kicked to death by
colt.
Financial embarrassment is have
compelled the Lawrence and Tope-
ka railroad to susp end.
Topeka has twenty-three saloons
that are paying $500 license each
into the City Treasury.
The prairie for forty miles west
of Coffeyyille has been fired, and
cattle are compelled to go elsewhere
for feed.
n Holton man couldn't keep chlo-
raj on his stomach. His physician,
DIR. Pattee, tried to show him how
it was done. The man was glad he
couldn't, for the doctor was buried
the next day.
The Mechanics Bank of CleVe-
land, have brought suit against the
city of lola in the United States
Circuit Court, or two hundred cou-
pons. E...
Topeka has a Lawrence man in
the callaboose. The man will nei-
Their work nor pay his fine. He sits
placedly on the stone pile and
smiles at fate.
Mrs. Moore, who was supporting
her husband in Topeka by hard
work, saved money enough to
bring her husbands niece on to live
with them. The husband then,
during temporary absence of his |
wife, loaded up the valuables and |
ran off with the niece, his brothers |
daughter, announcing his intention |
of marrying her. i
1AIPoRTANT ,AccEssIoN.-The To-
peka Commonwealth, in referring
to the recent appointment of officers
on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad, says:
"Mr. Bancroft, oHLawrence, who
has for some time held responsible
positions on the Kansas Pacific
has been appointed Divi-
sion Superintendent of the West
ePn Division. He is enc of the
Young and promising railroad men
Of Kansas, and brings to his posi-
ion an excellent reputation and an
pride in his profession"
The compliment is well deserved.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01
EsR SENATOR, C. v. EsKRIDGE.

The election OF u. s. Senator
- . successor to Mr.'Pomeroy, by
the Legislature to be chosen next
week II attracting considerable at
tsatioA, and there IL general cast
Ing about for suitable and available
candidates for the position. The
number OF candidates thus far pre-
sented IL considerable, including
such we'll known names rs John J.
Ingalls,, Judge Valentine. Judge
Morton, Judge Lowe and Hon.
j. c. Carpenter. These gentlemen
will, IL IL understood, be presented
by the members Of the Legislature
Aom their respective localities, and
have . considerable following be-
sides. We have personal aequaint-
aAee With the gentlemen named,
and believe that the election of
either Of them would be satisfac-
tory to the most of the Republicans
throughout the State. But while
conceding to these gentlemen the
merits claimed for them by their
friends, we take the liberty of pre-
sentinG . candidate In the person OF
Hon. G. ". Eskridge, who, in legis-
lstive experience, and in ability to
properly discharge the duties OF
that high position, is inferior to
Aone OF them. Mr.. Eskridge is
SO we'll known throughout the State
that we do not deem 1t necessary to
enter int any extended description
Of his AtnosA The Republicans OF
this and adjoining counties will, We
believe, choose mon to represent
them In the legislature who will
present the name Of Mr.. Eskridge
and will support him a. long as he
has any chance. We may recur to
this matter hereafter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01
THE SOUTHWEST.
Health is improving at Douglas.
Politics is warm in Butler county.

Health is improving at Douglas.
Politics is warm in Butler county.
Wellington wants good grocery
store.
The Odd Fellows of Augusta are go
ing to have ball. 49,.
The Arkansas Valley has a daily pa
per. 1t is printed at Wichita, and is
called the Beacon, and AIillison, for
merly of Topeka, and Sewers, late of
the Wichita Vidette, have the honor OF
its paternity. 1t is five column sheet,
looks well, and we wish it success.
Eldorado has the finest schoolhouse
in the Southwest. 1t is T shaped
two story building of cut stone, beau
tiful in its proportions; and an honor to
its builders. 1t cost $4,000 in district
bonds.-AEkausas City Traveller.
Reno county has we'll toward four
thousand Inhabitants, and Huchin-
son, the cOunty-seat, has about four
hundred and fifty.
The bridge across the Arkansas
river at Hutchinson is nearly COM
pleted, will be finished in a few
days.
The Arkansas river has been
higher this season than it has been
known for many years, but has not
ke
There is very little sickness in the
Arkansas valley along the line of
the a. T. Sc S. E. road. In Reno
county hardly a person has the
ague. This is owing to the abund-
ant supply of pure well water, and
the total absence of sluggish
streams.
The settlers along the a. T. s. s..
L. railroad are killing buffaloes by
the thousand for their hides, which
are sold for from two dollars and
forty to two dollars and seventy
FIVE cents apiece.
All of the wagon roads leading
from the east are alive with emil
grants from Illinois, Indiana, and
Missouri, who are going to the Ar
kansas valley. su'jS
Hon. c. c. Hutchinson has, re-
ceived the nomination for Repre-
sentative from Reno county, and
will be elected by almost a unani-
nous vote. s
Hutchinson wants q grist mill.
1t is said to be the best opening in
the State. There ia none within
sixty-five miles of the town.. and
there are thousands of acres of corn
in the country and considerable
wheat. .f ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01

universally known and recognized rs
one of the most Incorporating Re
publicans in the county. That at the
county convention of Clay county, In
diana, in the fall of 1864, called for the
purpose of nominating delegates TO at
tend the Republican State convention,
which renomin2ted Mr.. Lincoln, said
+. b. Peyton was chosen by the con-
Vention and acted as President of said
convention. JAS. ROBINSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day of October, 1872.
\. n. HANNA,
Notary Public.
WICHITA, KAN. October 30th, 1872.
JACOB SroTLER-EMPoRIA KANSAS:
Your dispatch of the 18th inst, Just
received saying that +. ID. Peyton was
charged with being a Democrat in In
diana, and asking what l knew of his
politics there. 1 am no more surpris-
ed ut this charge than other charges
made against him on the eve of cleo
ton, for electioneering purposes. l
have known Judge Peyton for more
than twenty years. Prior to 1852 he
was Wing, and l bclieYc that his
father before him was Wing. Ia
1886 when the Republican party was
organized, he united with that party
OF freedom against the Democratic
party, which was then trying to force
slavery into Kansas. In 1861 and 1862
he made vigorous canvass of his
county and congressional district
Dan FoorhiesO in support of the Re-
publican party and its war measures,
which so enraged the Democrats OF
that section against him that they
threateaed him with personal violence,
ana II he was ever n member of the
democratic party, or his father before
him, have no knowledge of it. For
sterling integrity of Character, for in
compatibility, and for straight for
ward and honorable dealings, no man,
IN my Judgement, stands higher, or can
produce better record than Judge
Peyton. L am satisfied that all the
charges made against him are wholly
and entirely false.
Clinton NJ. Thompson, ESQ, of
Bowling Green, Indiana, who was
then Clerk of the Court, writes Gas
published by you last week. that he
did sign the same certificate Mr.. Pey-
ton Is charged with forging. Mr.
Thompson has been a prominent bHsi-
ness man of that place for a number of
years, whose word would be taken for
thousands of dollars. Yours Truly,
j. q. FRAZER.
This has been emphatically a
campaign of lies. The boldness with
which the regulations of the best
men in the country have been
handled is exceeded only by the ut
ter recklessness of truth, and even
of the remotest probability which
marks this characteristic of the
campaign. There has meyer been SO
debased and SO demoralizing a peri
cd in the politics of the country.
But we are consoled with the be-
lief that the people place the proper
estimate upon these shameless ira
ducers of private character, and
will give them a final quietus at the
polls.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01
TO REPUBLICANS.

The recent elections. and every
sign OF the times points with un-
erring certainty to the election of
General Grant; and 1t is equally
certain that Kansas will cast a larger
Republican majority than ever
heretofore. In the next four years,
1t least, the destinies of the country
are to be committed to the Republic
can party. The ascendeney of that
party In AL departments OF the
federal government and in the State
governments will, during that time,
- - absolute as at the most favor
able period during the past twelve
years. II 10 thus certain that large
majority OF the people OF the United
6Ates, AFTER q full and patient hear
isg Of all tho evidence adduced to
prove that change of administra-
don vas necessary have unequivo-
cAlly decided that the best In terests
Of the country will be subserved by
. ASv lease OF power for the Re-
Dublican party, and that whatever
abnses have erept into the admi MIS-
tzAtion OF Affairs are to be corrected
within the party organization, and
not by its overthrow. There is no
escaping this inevitable determine
0sn and its consequences.
And now we ask every Republi-
can to do his part, that the triumph
may bO ~ complete as possible.
Let us bury the discord and wrang-
MIG. born OF strife for once, ont of
Aght In the unAnimity OF our suf-
A1gs for those who have been chos-
0a ~ standard bearers for the fight.
Let every Republican realize that
the position In which he can accom-
BliSh the most good for his country
and for reform IL within the ranks
Of the party to whom is to be COM
mitted all interests for the next
four years. It is plain that sulking
In the rear, nursing old sores and
Oarping at minor faults and failures,
overlooking the weightier matters
OF the law, 10 not the way to obtain
hearing or influence. The first step
towards the formation OF q party is
70 saree to subordinate minor diff
fsreneeS for the sake of accord upon
essentials. IT, then, the essentials |
OF platform and general policy are
- they ought to be, the differences
which arc inevitable, upon the min
or points OF local management and
candidates, must be abandoned in
0rdsr that the platform and general
Rsliey may prevail.
Let Republicans sincerely consid- |
Or OF these things, and having con-
sidsred, vote fer all the party NOM
insss and labor to make the triumph |
complete and perfect. This is the
dictate alike OF interest and duty /; |
and by Is much as each Repub-
lican contributes to that triumph,
By that much win his influence in
the control Of the party,an through |
ths party the government, be in
creased.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01

~ ~ Sf2E $1,000
HUTICE 10 hereby given that On the
9elsck 1. n, yin, At rs CommerciaI
street kmpoAAf Kansas, the old stand Of
e4tslsns = ;CeehgAa, offer for sale, ct
DAhua aneaea, u Ne highest bidder, Tor
sESis "a aIkafS, te-1it: % BED stsads.
- ee0bls mattresses, - coDforts, Is bed
sPseses, % sheets, g pIlIoWs. 81 pillow
ellps. bleAksts,e t0Wels. lounge, 1
leu1Se nsttFses, az zash stsnds, ID wash
esS6 aaa = pitchers, . chambers, / bu.
Tea1, . gteadss - lsskiag glasses, IA yds.
eesPSk, Garter Oak hotel stove, No. 10.
80 sjstzts PIPE, I EseHinG Star parlor
eeFe a4o tolats. Eoetinental stove,
Ms. 3 aad 9 jctat. pipe, Alaska
riGa 9 fsusd esassr fabiss, / isVer SIosf'
Z etsar ssss, ! e@es deal, water cooler,
! sSssl issk: ssgss a.gst eass, reltg-
AaHgane Iaaps, large 1apaasd trays,
e8ke eta1d1, butter dinkes, sugar
bpMies GIae4 Gehletss 4 plated eastors, 81
tnelvtoeSl eeitA - esss halves, 81 tea.
sR2sns. y plesea feeks. Il6 common steel
- Rtetess - bssskiast plates, 81 dInser
Plesesy screens plteAefs, l0o sid0. dishes, 4
cyrus PttshSgB, g tea cups, - saucers.4
lest dishes. rocking chair, Q caae seat.
ieus@s. 4 go sSsIss - alt SsSs,: ! rep
81 nels $50, lsrxs eokse boiisE.
- belleI,s ,pktksE NEST ekobfsR.
teres E1hsn JafS, a nHfEin nifa,2
ss4s irs1s. ! pAif scalss, / kiieaea Ssflk,
StarEe stew psass ; skiiIeis, ffyin9 paisG,
Z dieDsf sHe tedie, sEfmnsr, large
e1eeass saeslpE fHspBf Lyoa county,
esis 1EeA staR pans, large cake grtddIe,
s1AFgo hAka PADssS large eish pans,S
IssEs - eeke ptAas q FsAsesera, paper
a,ss,.e an4l laslpss 11ekadis sftEks. Tho
800 Sesas VII BE sela - the property
sssts1 eeatE3e neFtS zgs In fsyoF OF Gee.
Aan. eele gth ee6Renee e the day
80 AeaT nbsVa nenttouee. mad o0utt1ue
1feH Day - lAS Rstii ell Fl sid goods are
e I'll q s4nf q iSss ssdss9.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01
Air-"L;ttls BrOsss Jas.S

AiF-SLSEtLS Br0sHa Jae.
Ny friends and have talked it Ger,
And are agreed 70 strive No RaOFos
Wen 20 for Grant and Wilson toe,
And leave Gratis brown aid Greeiey
blu.s
CHORUS.
Now duxxa! Hand and fest,
Grant and Wilson can't Be beat!
Op0ssum boys in full retreats r..
That's what know about the bees
Oh, Greeley wants 70 rsEt the fAtiA.
OF "Cnels Sam" . sinsls term;
The people cay IL alA't % let.
To help . pay the RAbel dsbs
New huzZGA! -.
Wen give another lease 70 GEsst.
Besause he pays, and Greeley CAME.
And Wilson's ge0d II Grant shOHld die,
But~Brown 10 bad security.
Nov hu1zah! 80.
When Jonathan was IL dlstreas,
Grant led him Through the Wilderness
And Whea he got old Jo2 In tow,
Twas Greeley Let the traitor COL
Now Hu2zahl &c.
Ulysses at the race this fall,
Will trot with Harry rouno them all
The Greeley HunbuG end In Snake
Oh, won't Il be the richest joker
Now husEah; 90.
Then Brown vii have another spree
Fer ram and he do well egres,
And Horace write Q book to treat,
On "what know shout my bsat!"
Now huEzahl Hands and feet,
Grant and Wilson can't Be beat
Opossum boys In full retreat,
Il all I know about the beet.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01
LETTER FROM WILSON COUNTY.
Few Words Absut the Fair.


EDITOR News: Perhaps it would
not be uninteresting to your readers
to hear something shout the Wilson
county fair which has just come
of. The Agricultural Society has
purchased fifty acres of land 9 short
distance east OF Fredonis, and have
it partly fenced, and furnished with
some temporary buildisgs, stock
pens, etc. The grounds are among
the best in the state. The attend
ance YVES large for . new country.
and the managers feel ENCOURAGED,
and think they will be able to make
their fair equal 20 any ia the State.
The show was not what II should
have been, or what the farmers Of
Wilson county are able to make Il
if they try. In horses the display
was fair. 1 saw some very Ane
teams of draught horses and mules.
There were some good roadstsrs
and horses Of all work; also, some
trottihg stock from distance, that
trotted Q jockey race and carried OF |
the premium.
The floral hall was tAs best thing
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01
CAUTION.

Election tickekts have been print
cd In every. possible shape, and if
voters don't lOok sharp and read
every name they will cast q ballot
for some one or more officers that
they do not want to support. We
would call particular attention, also,
to the fact that most OF the tickets
have been printed with the names
81 all the candidates upon them for
sAOh once, and caution voters to be
particular TO erase all but the name
81 the person for whom they desire
b vote fer each Office.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01


EDITos Nnws: AZ you sssn "a
take an interest IN giving the nsws
from OR southern eouAtry, I shall
endsayor to give yea . few items.
Last year it seemed that the great
Northwest waa doomed to suaer the
ravages Of the hrs element, whils
this year the Southwest hes lad
to suffer- on smaller scale pefhaps,
9 similar inAietion. From last Ri.
day to Monday night . tseEiac prai.
ne fire ragged al over cur beautiful
country, laying in waste the ilabors
and sAyings Of her people. But
few persons escaped with04t the
loss of property Of soms kind,
sorae the entire work Of the season.
their crops of grala and hay, while
others lost the accommodations Of
several years; but sAddsss Of al,
some persons lost their lives, while
others are perhaps manned for life.
There were two pEincipal Hras
raging ct the same time. Ons was
started by q settler On Harrison
creek, who was andsAYoriAg 70
make Are breaks around his proper
~, Gad let the Ars get beyond his
control; the other by camper.
shout four miles sonth Of Ederadc,
This last IRE burned al the e0untry
between the WhitswAtar and thsI
West Branch Of tie Walnut - ~
~ ths Cottonwood. the wind blew.
ing from the south. Ca Monday
The Wind changed 10 the Aorth, and
the Ar0 cszss Sask bstwssn che
West Branch and tie main braasA
Of The valiant clearing eut EVER.
hing in Sc pAth. While sAss AEs |
was dsnoliaAiAg everything - tAs |
.gsst Of The Valiant tie Aas 6rom
Harriaon eresk was eonsaMiagl
everything 70 The east 81 e.
There was . great deal 81 hy!
,ut up In tails sounsy thIs year Sor
he purposs Of feeding cattle, aAA u
3 safe 70 cay thst Tiers Il aet cas-
bird Of It that is net kuRnaa. AIan
are cattIs o. THAR hAads Or cen.
ractsd fos, that they have aeGAfae l
o fssd with, aed II VII .alSks tiass
cry close among stick Rea- ISL
~ wss Dot Tie essy IosS. He hsag3l
DO many Instances 81 tie entire /
Gee Of crops Of corn, end In so1Ao