davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR JUNE.-Bal.
LOUIS Magazine is one of the best publ
cations in this country of its class. 1t is
full ofjust such reading matter as the
public delight to get hold of, and we do
not wonder; here is magazine that al
ways has sea story, eight or ten love
stories, an historical article, lot of curl
Gus matters, nice illustrations, comic
pictures and poetry of the best descrip-
ton. 1t is just such magazine as de-
lights an intelligent houshold, for there is
SO much in it of a stirring nature. 1t is
cheap too, being only $3.50 per year, or
ID cents single copies, and is for sale at
all the periodical depots in the country.
The great fire does not seem to have in
Jured the prosperity of Ballou's Magazine
IN the least, for it looks better and brigt-
er than ever. Address Thomas & Talbot,
20 Bromfield Street, Boston, for years
subscription, and you will never regret it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
Chewing Gum.
BY DIR. j. A. DUNLAP.

Parents should prevent their children
from chewing gum. 1t is an entirely un-
necessary, and positively injurious prac-
tice; and, in boys, often leads 10 the more
serious habit of using tobacco. Instead
OF decreasing, it is becoming more preva-
lent. Girls are moi an exception; but
chew it with the same gusto as boys.
The principal objection against its use
IS, that it occasions a profuse secretion of
SALIVA from the saIivary glands of the
mouth. Few substances excel it in this
respect. The secretion of these organs is
intended for very important purpose,
viz. to moisten the food and facilitate it's
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

DEMoREsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE for
June Is perfect gem among the constel-
lation of Monthlies. Our lady friends
are always most anxious to own a copy
OF Oemorests-they say it contains the
spirit variety and excellencies of all the
rest. Long live Demorest, they say and
SO says every body, especially when they
get prize in the way of a choice of a
pair of elegant Chromos worth SO as
premium
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
Damage Against a Saloon
KEEPER.

The first case for damages in this city
under the new liquor law was tried before
Justice Frame last week. The complaint
was preferred by the wife of John Rees
against the keeper of he former stand of
Franz Bauer 1t set forth that her hus-
band had lost time, etc., by drinking, and
obtained his liquor of the saloonist against
whom the complaint was lodged. Dam
ages to the extent of $50 were granted.
which with the costs made bill of about
S75. We understand that an appeal
from the decision will be taken.-South
Bend Register
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

BRAINARD's MUSICAL WORLD for MAY
rs on our table, and is an unusally attrac-
tive number. Besides the usual large
amount of interesting and instructive
reading matter, the present number CON
tanning three choice pieces ofmusic which.
if purchased separately, would cost more
than the subscription price cf the WORLD
year. The music consists of beautiful
new song and chorus, entitled Summer
stars, and two brilliant piano pieces by
Strauss. No one interested in music can
afford to be without the MUSICAL WORLD.
Terms $1.OO per anum. Specimen copies
10 cts. The Publishers offer to send their
large Descriptive Catalogue of new and
popular music" free to any one on
application. Address S. BRAINARD's
Sons, Cleveland, Ohio.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

The Milwaukee Monthly for Nav,
with its choice Literature and Beautiful
Illustrations, proves that even what we
regarded as perfect in every respect can
be made still more perfect, and also de
mopstrates the fact that our periodical
literature Is rapidly progressing, and
that the west has now one of the best,
original Magazines published. Send
Stamp for sample copy to T. J. GIL
MORE Milwaukee, Wis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

mastication, as well as to lubricate the
triturated mass, and assist its passage
down to the stomach. DR.. j. G. Dalton,
who is the latest authority on the subject
estimates the total quantity of saliva Sc
creted daily at about three pints. This is
swallowed along with the food; in fact, it
is food itself, for it contains certain or
ganic matter, and mineral ingredients,
which are again appropriated to the use
Of the system. If several times this guam
titY is spit from the mouth, which is the
case if gum is chewed; it debilitates the
whole organism, by depriving it in part, as
we have already intimated, of certain i'm
portant elements. 1t is also all needed in
The stomach to aid in the process of diges-
ton. OF the two expedients, swallowing
it and splitting it out, the latter is refer
able, when it is impregnated Wi th the
properties of the gum, for its
presence in the stomach IN this state, will
serious disorders of the digestive
organs, such as dyspepsia, chronic in
&c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
A. C. g. A. q. cAppom

A TT9REEYs ITO 6EI3 & CoUNsELLoRS, Real Fst,t,
- 4 A and Collecting Agents, PIvmontb Ind H''.,.' ~
prac:lcing In the law courts of NsrsbaIi ~ ld art
ing counties, and will give prompt attention ~ III
iugaa business entrusted to them General coliec
Michigan Particular attention oivan ito ~ ooutnerl
men5 OF decedent's estates and guardiansbins flle
leeds mortgages and other contraefs draI, p M
Block up stairs. 0iH0e' bro"nlee's
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
c. .R.REYNoLos M. D.

II OCULAR Physician and Operative Surgeon, Of
Iers his professional services to the citizens of
flymouth and surrounding country. In addition
10 the treatment of diseases common to the coun-
try special attention viii be given to Surgery, the
treatment OF surgical diseases of females. Night
calls In town and country promptly attended to.
Charges reasonable. Office and resi- ance on west
side OF Michigan street, three doors north Of the
bank, Plymouth Ind. I34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

THE FACTS about this Grant are-Low Prices,
Long credit and Rebate to settlers of nearly one
Iourth: Rich Soil, and Splendid Climate; short
ana an mid Winters; early planting and no wintering
o. s,oek plenty of Rsinfa and just at the season;
Ioai otone and Brick on the line; Cheap Rates on
Homesteads and Precautions now abundant; a first
elass railroad on the line of great Through Route
frodncts Will pay for Land and Improvements.
IS the best opportunity ever offered to the pub
hc, through the recent completion of the road.
For Circulars and general information, address
A. E. TOUZALIN.
=. Manager Land dept,
nIO-Smo. Topeka, Kan.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

:. You just pay for that dress you tore
OF my back, yesterday, or I'll bust your
snoot for your was the afectionate Ian
guage with which gentle wife greeted
her husband in one of our stores, on Mon
day. Fact Crosoro.P Poins Register.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
j. o. g. s. D. PARKS.

A TIORNEYS, Counsellors at Law Notarias
"a Public and Authorized War CLAN,
BOURBON Ind Especial attention given to the spt
tiemeat t; En- O Estates Conveyancing and the cocc-
Iaon Pon, or ooiulerS Claims for Pensions, Bounty
Dack ray anu all other War Claims T3Iff1'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
RELIGIOUS COLUMN.
MIN utes ofthe Joint Minister iaI
Association OF Laporte and
Valparaiso Districts

The association commenced at s O'Clock
p. M, on Monday evening, R. D. Utter
as alternate, preached the opening sermon
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
The as sociation commenced in the lee
ture room at So o. clock. Religious
services were conducted by G. NJ. Boyd
and B. H. Bradbury
Members present-G. M. Boyd, of South
Bend l.. G. Buckles and wife, of Valpar-
also; W. R. Mikes, of Valparaiso; Clark
Skinner, of Rochester; W. Nick. Oar
wood, of Lapcrte; B. III. Broding. of
Rolling Prairie circuit; 1. NJ. Van Arsdel
Of Hobert; T. NJ. Stafford and wife,
Argos; o. K. Beebe, of Marmount; ]. L.
Boyd and wife, of Plymouth.
W. r. Mikes read a Review and Criti-
cism of Remains Life of Jesus" which
the members of the ASSOCIATION criticised
commendatory and otherwise, and to
which Bro. Mikes responded.
Bro Taylor, of the Presbyterian church,
and Bro. Albert, Of the Evangelical assoc
iation were introduced, and invited to
participate in the deliberations of the
association.
l. II. Van Arsdel read an essay on '"The
Special Providence of God" Criticisms
were generally offered upon the produc
ton Bro. Taylor thought he had but one
criticism. and that commendatory of its
good Calvanism; G. NJ Boyd thought
that when methodism was little better
understood the fence would not appear 50
high on some points; Bro. Van Arsdel
replied to the criticisms.
l. G Buckles read an exposition of
Luke, 9th chap. 31st and Bod verses THE
Spirit and practice of Christ's Golden
Rule, contrasted with that of Ccnfucius /"
4 good production that ought to be
in print these times. Criticisms were
otferd and received by Bro. Buckles.
I. N. Stafford read an exposition of
Rev, 3d chap, and 18th verse: Let no
man take thy Crown" which was criti-
clsed' and criticisms were received by
Bro. Stafford.
{ Skinner presented production on
the Bible Doctrine of Christian Per
which was critisised, and criti |
ilsms were replied to by Bro Skinner.
On motion the conference adjourned
with the Benediction by John Robinson
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
n. c. FRENCH, M n

ECLECT1C PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. aate
- crrolessor OF Physiology in the Bennett Medi
cal college, Chicago) and Ex Surgeon of the r :
RRrLy, mas permanently located in Hobam's New
f fDuitIthg, tt on Laporte Street, Plymouth. indiana
IA accordance with the principles of modern Feec.
Sn SoIs. special attention to Chronic diseases and
in Eurgery e Medicines supplied in all cases. dod
to O'Clock P. NJ 'iO'A' a 11ia N; ana
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
Mrs. DIR. Il VI Dunlap l. &C. Durr

OPERATIVE 6 MECHANICAL, DFvT1Src
~ insert artificial teeth upon any of the bases
anown TO the dental profession and perform ai1
.I opeIauops on the mouth and teeth An anasthetic
Y relieves the pain OF the operation. Office IS or
NN- mari 3-6rno
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
ED. S. FISH.

Attorney at Law.
Justice Of the Peace, and Insurance 4nent
over the Post Office, in KendaIrs Block plr
" mouth. Ind. Ai0 N, "
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
8uziness airefturu.
ATTORN N EYS.
p. o. JONES.

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Plymouth, Ind. Gradu-
4 ate OF Bloomington Law School, will attend TO
sucn business as may be entrusted to him. with
promptness and fidelity. Office at present with G.
a. nHhfE. v1I-n22-3mo
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
J. C. OSBORNE
= ossoNNE- W. B. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC
OSB BORNE g. HESS

A IIohNEfS at law, will attend prouptly IN oU
=. professional business entrpsl- ed to them Ps-
at1enfion given to real estate business fIes
promptly remitted- Office on Michioan Strae+ - q
Ind. ~ AAouse, flynouth
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
SHTSECtANS.
DIR. ]. NJ. A. DUNLAP.

- q SlCdAN d ACC0UCHEUR, treats sucress-
a fully all diseases incident to the climate. and
the diseases of women and children fOdice in c i'
mar13-6mo
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
r. D, LOGAN

nAIIoRNEI AT LAW and NOTARY P1rR11c
Est Office Brownlee's Block over BecLar,s ST. So
Pymouth, Ind. Collections speciality. iv1sUi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
AMASA JOHNSON

~ oIAR1 Public, Attorney Counselor at Tau
IsallI Au5horlzed War Claim Agent, Plymouth. md
nspecial attentlon given to the settlement. of f.
C.Gs, CohVeyancng, and the collection of soldiers
Clalms LAIN s for Pensions, Bounty, Back Paw, and al
0ther ar Claims Office on Mlcbgan street - 90 1
Buck d. Toans Hardware Store rsttf7 I.s Eyer
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

Gigzgig has just completed his new
palatial mansion, and the following is
the description he gave to us: "Why
tell you Girls, it is just the incest resi-
dence III the city. 1t has four stories
taken from the New York Weekly and
was shingled by the best barber in Co
lumbus 1t is covered by a most beautiful
mortgage and Mansard root. The
rooms are circularly square The
windows are all furnished with regular
mill tary SASH except the bay-rum
windows in the library, and the wood
work is all handsomely molded-by the
damp weather. There are 81 doors IN the
house so you see we are never out ofdoors.
and each one has lock taken from the
canal. There are four fine flights of
stairs in the building, at which every
body stares, the steps having all been
taken from the latest fancy dances The
rooms are lighted with laughing-g gas. and
all made to fit velvet carpet l have
also vestry for my vests pantry for
my pants and a coterie for my coats.
tell you, Grisy, the whole affairs com
plete, and you can tell your friends that
our house is now open, and my wife and
L Will be glad to receive parties-donation
parties preferred r'-Ldnc0Yter Gdzette.
Griswold was obliged to nave his ears
set back, in order to open his mouth wide
enough to have good laugh over it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
A. C. NATcHETrE. Mn
DR.. j. S. LELAND
Z. A. BoRToN Md.

HAS removed 20 his new residence. one doc
Ii south of his former dwelling, on the east sid
of Michigan street, where he may be found and con
suited professionally. 34-vl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

Oh, it was a horrible runaway! You
see, an umbrella was carrying "a man and
1t frightened the buggy and it started 10
run of with the horses and they ran over
the lamp-post and knocked the side walk
down and up set a little baby who was
carrying his mother in her arms and struck
some shelves ard knocked all the apple
woman out of the pea nut stand and then
they went down the lightning like a
streak OF street and knocked couple of
milk and four cans of men out of a milk
wagon and knocked three spokes out of
one OF the horses hind legs and took the
hide OFT of the wheel and fell out and ran
mud-puddle in the drivers head clear
up to his shoulders and the mud got full
OF his mouth and eyes and ears, and he'll
never get over it as long as he lives, and
1t was awiul!-Lancdster Gazette.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
C. r. CHANEY.

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
~ n NoIAR1 PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE. and
collecting Agent. VIII practice in Marshall ann, anJ
a4a]olning Counties. cE-O Office over Cleveland &
I. mougnt9ns on Grocery Store, Corbln's Block. Plv
III
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
a. O. RoRTON.

nENTIST. Office I'd story Post Office Building
~ Teeth extracted without pain, by the use of
Nitrous Oxide Tor Laughing CAS-. TEETH; from
one tooth to full sett, cheap that the rich and
poor can all get them. Office open all day except
Mondays and Tuesdays. [34tf[
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
THIRD DAYS SESSION.

Religious services were conducted by
W. NJ. Darwood; j. L. Boyd read an
essay on Scripture and Creation, f" which
which was criticised, commendatory and
otherwise, and the criticisms in part re-
viewed by the writer of the essay.
The place, time, and future manner of
conducting the association was discussed.
The place was fixed at Michigan City.
Monday evening, Oct 9th, 1873
r. d. Utter moved we form a volun-
tary association, and committee be ap-
pointed to draft constitution.
The chair appointed committee con
sisting of W. NJ. Darwood, G. M. Boyd
and 2. D. Utter
A vote of thanks was rendered the citI-
zens of the city for their kind entertain
ment An hours religious services were
held. and the association adjourned with
benediction>
J.. L. BOYD, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
C0RBIN,
M. A. o. pANKAnn
JOHN s. REM0Ep

oLAkf LAX Public, attorney at law. and War
mouth, Ind. Dlock, PIy-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Inc session was opened at 1 80 o'clock
W. r. Mikes conducting the religion,
services.
Q. r. Beebe read an essay on "The I'm.
portance of System in ministerial study ,
production that impressed the hearers
that no pains or care We're spared TO fill
the sphere of the essayist in the subject
assigned him. A few verbal criticisms
were otferd and the essay generaly com
mended.
w. NJ. Darwood was excused from
uniting or speaking on "The office of p.
g., its dignity and Importance, upon the
plea of lack of experience in the office.
A. B. Bruner read lively essay on
The Social Power of Christianity as an
element of its success" which production
was criticised and happily responded to
by Bro. Bruner.
Il. d. Utter spoke forcibly on "The
Harmony between Nature and Revela-
ton"
q. NJ, Boyd read Review of the New
Temperance Law" which called out
some questions for information and COM
criticisms. and some remarks
on the enforcement of the law.
On motion, the association adjourned to
meet at s o'clock, with the children's
mass meeting.
Mass meeting of children was held in
the audiance room at the appointed hour
and the audience addressed by W. R
Mikes, W. NJ. Darwood, L. C. Buckles
and Clark Skinner
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
Vol. XVII-No.28.
Deface of Congressman

We cut the following from the V1aette.
The letter tells its own story. Gen.
Packard is entitled to fair hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
NETWORK. TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1873.

that no touch in the picture could DO spared and
none ia labOred Those who remember The pictures of
Edouard Frere can understand something Of the
charm of this picture of Israels; only they must
conceive larger scale of working, grayer and
moro pathetic choice of subject, and apower in
every direction far beyond Frere's. For that ex-
ecnton which tells its story without the slightest
aaectaton of power OF the least faltering from be-
ginning to end for drawing as subtle as just, and
color as modest as mastery, this work deserves a
Mace among the best Of modern times. BY night Of
their subject rather than their merit, there here
two portraits of their Imperial and Royal Majes-
ties-by senbach his, and Winterhalter hers-tOo
bad to be hung even in the Royal Academy
at London. One would pass them by, but the fam
ing aud garing color makes it quite impossible and
one feels that His Majesty perhaps aetuated as
much by good taste as by friendliness, when he Of
fered 10 let these be taken down to make room for
the American pictures when they come. There are
other pictures in the salon of which we can only
guess that the conflicting personal interests, always
called ont BY such competitions had more TO do with
their being placed than their value as works of art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
LONG BRANCH GOSSIP.

LONG BRANCH, June IA hundred notable
persons have made arrangements 70 spend the Summer
here and it anticipated that there will be more crowd,
ing than ever with than the customary display
aud lavish expenditure but the guests arriving
in forlorn twos and threes, and their ad-
vent causes no little excitement among the
villagers. Three or four Of the hotels open,
but chairs and tables are yet stacked 10 the dnugrOOm
ceiling and odors of paint and plaster strong
The hotels open in chaos, and the preparations
are not likely 20 have been mpeted by June 90 when
the season will begin. There no outward and
visible signs that the cottages are occu-
pied. but the owners have quietly taken
possession, meanwhile strictly keeping within doors.
They neither ride battle, promenade Their shutters
are closed and gates barred and how they Kill time is an
inserutabe mystery. The neghbors Of President
Grant in Greenwch-ave., however are more
forward and between George W. Childs's Cottage
Gen. Porters, Thomas Murphy's, and the Presidents,
there is movement and life. Wagon loads OF furniture
and produce arrive frequently the stables and kennels
have been stocked and few persons stroll down from
West End 10 inspect the sporting treasures they shelter
The familiar figure Of the Chief Magistrate, with
tmmoble face and thiekset form, appeared
once more in Ocean-aye. this morning. driving
3 magnificent pair Of blooded horses 10 light
buggy with little boy for his companion The faces OF
the lighted up with Joy at the sight for his
presence they said, would like q magnet, drawing
and Philadelphia during the coming week For
eigners particularly, it was added would be unable
70 resist the attraction they think 1t the thing 10 be
where the crowned head is" The fraternity Of hotel
Keepers, by the by, naturally anxious that this
should become the permanent Summer capital and con
denim those who would cruelty have the President
remain in washington all the year round.
OF the hotels open. the Rowland House has about II
guests Those registered are Admiral Turner, Commo-
dore Livingstone Gen. Webb President Of the
New-York College Secretary Richardson OF
tho Treasnrv Dr. Walton Peokham, Dr. FL
ietts Mai Alexander Biddle, and George N.
Crawford. but none OF them have arrived Inc ocean
House has been open weeks and has registered
upon its books jay Could Commodore jacob Yoorhees
and family A. Moore and family, George McGrata
and family, Mark whtlock and family, and
Frank c. Lord At the Mansion House the engagemenIs
include Joseph Walker, John A. Oakley Alexander Hen
riques Joseph Hennques, II. B. Cambos T. . yohhson,
Lewis Craig Warren N. Truesdae, Judge tah Sy 1e anu
family and Il. Cornell Members OF the dTai9aue pro
fession have come early and consequently the "leI9
about the hotels have opportunities for gossip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-10
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.
CAPTURE OF LozADA-sENuMENr RESPECTING NC
KENzIE's EXPERIMENTATION PROPOSITIONS

CAPTURE OF LoZADA-sENTIAENT RESPECTING NC
KENZIEs RAID-ANNEXAuoN PROPOSITIONS
ST. LOUIS, June. 9.-Dr. ID. II. Williams
who has resided in the State of Cohahua, Mexico, for
two years past has arrived here. In an account Of
affairs in that country Dr. williams confirms the report
OF the capture Gen. Lozada the rebel chief and says
that IL was believed he was immediately shot.
In relation TO Gen. McKenEies pursuit OF and attack
on the Kckapoo Indians Mexican soil, Dr. Williams
s OF opinion there will be serious complaint made on
the part Of the Mexican authorities as they have long
felt the necessity OF mutual arrangement between
the two countries by which Indian marauders upon
either side can be followed the river aud pun
ished-by the Mexicans n the outrage Is committed
upon It's soil. as well by the Americans, as In the
Kickapoo affair
The doctor apprehends that the Mexicans VIII use the
recent toray precedent and pursue the fugves on
this side Of the Rio Grande They will be sure 10 aya
themselves Of the example set by the Americans, not
dlsayowed. This will eventually lead ~ trouble, ana
plunge the frontier into war. Such result would,
however be hailed by many desirable as II would
lead 10 carving OF another fat slice from the SICK
Man In the southern border.
Efforts are making however, by some OF the IeaulnB
residents the Mexican side OF the BIO Grande when
may lead to negotiation for annexation or more Mex
can territory In order 10 strengthen the boundary e'
and by which Mexico will De enabled 10 pay Der ueOs
The territory coveted for this purpose embraces tno
States NuevO LeOn COhahua, Chihuahua inc hortn
end OF Durango. 5ohora. and Lower California, known
boundary line Oneha OF the present meanderng OF the
RIO GraDde, and leave frontier that could % mpon
more easily protected by both natonaltes; whereas -
Is almest impossible 10 do 80 with the present Do
and mineral lands ana pasturage which are now nearly
worthless 70 the Mexican people. M