davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-09-17
THE LAW OF DEATH.
BY JOHN HAY.

The song OF kiivzny. The tairrst she
Ii all the Land OF Saivatthi.
She had one child as sweet and gay
AMI dear 10 her as the light Of day.
Sic was g. young. snd be 50 fair,
The came brigh; eyes An the same dark hair,
To see them by the blossomy way.
They seemed two children ct their play
There came a death dart frvgn the sky.
hIlvany saw her darling die.
The glimmOring shade his eyes inyade.,
Out Of his cheek the red bloom fades;
HIS warm heart feels the ley chill.
The round limbs shndder and are sifl
And We; KIlyany held him fast
Long AFTER LIES las; pulse was past,
As II her kisses could restore
The smile gone out for eyerInore.
But when she saw her child was dead
She scattered ashes on her head,
And seized the small corpse. pale and sweet,
And rushing wildly through the street
She Sobbing fell At Buidha's feet
Master: all helpful help me now.
Here at .hy fee, hunbly bow;
Have mercy, BuddhA! help ne n0w =
She grovelel On the marble floor.
And kissed the dead child o CT AMI Ger
And suddenly upon the air
There Eel! the answer 10 her prayer;
Bring ne tonight Lotus tied
With thread from house where noac aas del
She rose, and laughed Eith thankful jay.
Sure that the God world rave her boy.
She found Lotus By the stream:
She piucked # from i.s monday tresm,
And then from do0r 10 door she Jared,
To ssk what hoase By death was sparej.
Her heart grew cola 20 see the eyes
OF all dilate with slow surprise:
'kilyany, thou hast lost thy head:
Nothing can help q child that's dead
There stands not By the Ganges side
house where none hath ever died. -
Thus through the long ard weary day.
From every door size bore away
Within her heart, and On her arr.
a heavier load. 2 deeper harm
BY gates Of gold and ivv-y,
Be- Wattled huts Of poverty,
The same refrain heard poor Eilvany,
Tse liriag are fertile dead are ua.y.
The evening came, 50 still and feet,
And overlook her hurrying feet,
And, heartsick, sy the sacred fame
She feli, ana p-syed the Go: again.
Sl-e sobJed and beat her bursting breast:
10, thou hast Knocked ne Mighties;.
10 l have wandsred far and wide
There stands no house where none hath died, g
And Buddha answered, In tone
Son as flute at twilight blown,
Bu; grand as heaven and strong as death
To HIN who hears with ears Of fai,h:
Child, thou art answered Mariner rot.
Bow. and socep; the common lot"
kilvany heard with reverence meet.
And laid her child at Bsddhz's feet.
SeritEsr's for Aagzsi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-17
SPRING HILL ITEMS.

Some slight inaccuracies appear in our
last week s items, only one of which is
worthy of mention. 1t is the excellent
stead OF himself, who has been suffering
so long from sickness. Strong hopes are
entertained of her speedy recovery.
Rev. Mr.. Gray is expected to resume
his ministerial laboTs in the Presbyter-
ian church on next Sabbath. He has
been absent week or two i'll Virginia,
preparing to move his family to this
place.
The members OF the Methodist church
at this place, are much concerned to
know who their preacher is to be for the
next Conference year And in this they
are not alone; for from the mountains to
Tennessee river, and from Kentucky to
Alabama, the eyes OF all MeJhOdi8ts are
turned with anxiety to the Tennessee
Annual Conference, now in session at
Franklin, to know whom the Bishop il
his wisdom, with the aid of all the pres
siding elders, as his cabinet, will send to
each circuit and station for the ensuing
wear. BY the time the HERALD goes TO
press, the agony will probably be over,
and the large body ofdignified and talen-
ted ministers composing the Conference,
will be en- route TO their pew or OLD heIds
of labor. 4 more self-sacrifcing class
of men than these itinerant ministers,
does not exist.
BY special request DR.. y. Z. White, of
this place, has given to thepu bile, through
the Nashville Journal of Medicine,
biographical sketch of his distinguished
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-17
MT. PLEASANT ITEMS.

DIR. Walter Parker has gone to Savan-
nah to see his relative. Judge e Walker,
who is dangerously ill. The medical
knowledge and skill of DIR. Parker is
we'll known in this community, and his
great reputation as a nurse, watChful
attention tOthe sick, requires no eulogy.
Ii within the power OF good nursing and
Skilful attention to r. store Judge Walk
or to former good health--which we de-
vOutly wish may be cOnsummated, it is
in the person OF our friend DR.. Parker
For the last several days, our town
has been enlivened by the many iron
laden wagons, loaded with pig metal,
from Napier's Furnace, in transit for
Louisville, 1t will fall into the hands
of the yankees, to be reconstructed,
and then returned for our use. The
road, from the Furnace to Column
bia is long and dry one at this season.
the drivers, or AZ modern style should
say, engineers" generally rOundtO, or
enter the port, to wood and water,
which always renews spiritual strength.
Since the great money panic, our
heretofore lively village has been wear
ing Grape, for the last tw o weeks, for de-
parted friends, lOckedup money, not in
Sims Latta'S Jail nor any other Jail, but
in the Radical Jail of j. Coo Ike & Co.
and his followers. However the GOO
her pea, ginseng, beef mutton, wool,
cheStnuts and potato crops haVO COM
menced rolling in, and lively barter
ing business Keeps our commercial mon
wide awake.
Our neighbors and friends who at
tended the races and fair at Nashville,
tor the last two weeks, have returned,
wearing smiling faces and good clothes.
However, one of our favorites, Jack
Frost" failed to reach bestring in time,
and it is suppOsable some of them got
frost bit.
Col. A. NJ Loonev, +. G. Huntington.
S. d. Herndon, ESD, (uncle Steve),
young Abe Looney, with fine pack of
dogs, armed and equipped as the Nimrod
law requires, passed through our town
on Tuesday last, enroIte for the "hunt-
ing grounds" of Lawrence, near BitfI-'s
old stand, where they will be joined by
Esq. Bill Davis and party, who never
make failure. We predict splendid
sport, for they have gone to the choicest
hunting ground in Middle Tennessee.
We have the pleasure to state, from
reliable source, that Prot. ddmi tons
school, at this place. has far surpassed
the most sanguine expectations OF its
devoted friends. Over eighty students,
and still they come, and more making ap-
pliCaJiOn to come. Is not Prof. Hamilton
a benefactOr? He certainly has aroused
our torpid people to their sense of duty
to their children. The professor intends
to add large building to the Academy
by the next session, which will enable
him to increase his school, and offer in
ducements to all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-17
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

Cheapest clothing Hats and Caps at W.
E. Brown and Cos,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-17
Methodist Appointments.


We publish below appointments
made by the Tennessee Annual Con-
ference, recently assembled at Frank
lin, for Columbia, Franklin, Centre
Vile and Savannah Districts:
COLUMBIA DISTRICT.
W Mooney Presiding Elder.
Columbia sta. Jno p McFerrin.
Mt Pleasant ct. w II Wilkes.
Nebo and Williamsport sta, W
Doss.
Duck River ct, W G Hensley.
Culleoka st, J A Orman.
Pleasant Valley sta, r G Irvine.
Lynnville CT, J Fl S rayhorn.
Pulaski ST, w II Hughes.
Richland ct, John Sheriff..
Mt Pisgah ct, r L Pagan
Trinity CT, r P Gannaway.
Prospect ct, L S Bates.
SAVANNAH DISTRICT.
A G Dinwiddie Presiding Elder.
savannah sta. Z A Sowell.
Savannah CT, f + Fag IN.
LOweryville CT, NJ j MabrY.
Wayiand Springs CT, I IL Wood
WaId.
Luxembourg ct, Ii S Mcbride.
Ashland ct, II j Ivy.
Lobeville mis-. w Ii Rigon.
Linden ct, j 0 BIanton.
Clifton, ct, b Erwin.
Pisgah and Hampshire Ct, j 7
Duncan.
Oakland mis-, B CASTOR.
FRANKLIN DISTRICT.
K. P. Ransom. Presiding Elder.
Franklin sta, r Plummer.
Harpeth sta, S NJ Cherry.
Bethlehem sta, A Ford.
Cave Springs CT, W z Oven.
Smith Springs ct, w Z Hickman.
Wesly ct, j Fl Richardson.
Chapel Hill ct, J q Rice.
Spring Hill ct, 3 G Ferrill.
Bethesda sta, y + Lawrence.
Spring Hill sta, JnO NJ Jordan.
Brentwood sta, J Putnam.
Douglas ct, j G Bolton.
CENTREVILLE DISTRICT.
Thos. L. Moody, Presiding Elder.
Centreville CT. r " Bellamy.
Santa he ct, w w Gray.
Piuewood ct, G w Coleman.
Yellow Creek ct, T Martin.
Dover ct, w L Dye; c NJ Baldwin u
Nor preachar.
Danville ct, Jno II Chambliss.
Ebenezer and Liberty station, B +
Haynes.
Waverly ct, Paul CASTOR.
Bon Aqua Mission, Ii S Ledbetter.
Beaver Dam Mission, J Ii Rocker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-17
SbRETEARY N.
Alexander NIackey.

Just one month ago we followed to It's last
resting place, the mortal remains OF Alex
ander MaGkey, man whose hopes. aims ms
history of the county for years; and whose
upright life il is q pleasure to chronicle.
Filling enc of the humber walks Of life,
he yetleft the impress and influence of his
character upon all with whom he became
associated. Alexander Mackey was born in
Smith county, Tennessee, November Sd,
1877. and was within few weeks of being
rs wears old at the time of his death. He
moved to Maury county in 1872 at the age of
fifteen years, and since that time has been
citizen of our county. In 1914 he came to
Columbia aud learned the blacksmith trade
under John Iemaster. By industry, hon
eSty, and steadfaStness of purpose, he won
the confidence and esteem of his fellow
man, He was for several years one of the
directors OF the Branch Bank OF Tennessee,
at Column bla, and was President OF the
bank for some time; while the latter por-
ton OF his life was spent upon his farm. III
all his business intercourse, the integrity of
strictly adhered to, and of him it may truly
be said, ian honest man, the noblest work
of God" While from an impluaive nature
his strict adherence to principle often carl
ed him to extremes, yet ii was always IN the
right direction. Firm in adherence to prin-
ciple, generous in the impulses of friend
ship, devoted to the ties of home and kim
dred his death has created a void that time
cannot fill. During his long illness, which
was protracted for many months, he bore
his sutferings with that accomplishing
flrmneSS which characterized his life.
Much time and thought was devoted to re-
ligion, and he gave those around him every
assurance that his death would be q hlisSful
exchange of life for home in heaven. He
settled his business affairs as one preparing
for journey and bidding farewell to earth
" ties, folded his arms to sleep. and we con-
tidently hope and believe his spirit winged
its flight in angelic convoy to the Paradise
of God To the wounded spirit Of his aged
wife to his children ana his friends, this
assurance should be ahealing balm. AFTER
lifes fitfuI fever he sleeps WELL, ="
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-17
sgtdd1e Tennessee as II watering
Place.

Middle Tennessee promises to have as
many watering places ana summer re-
sorts as Virginia. We could mention
Reavcr Dam, Primm's, Bon Aqua, Beer
-beha. Hurricane, aud twenty-five 9TH
rrs. Money alone is necessary TO make
some of them famous. John Is. Mc>
Sven. a prominent and enterprlsing
citizen; Of Franklin, has discovered
-prina. on his farm near that town,
,tbigh may become IRE summer resort
Of the richest section of the great Lime
stone Basin. Ii is at the foot OF ROPER
Knob. and near the Great Southern
P,iIrSad. 1t possesses very pptent me-
.-IieinaI properties. lie talks of spend
ing so 900 in the erection Of mSSnlu-
..anr hotel on the side OF one of the Deau>
rffu! hills adjacent, and make IL attrdc-
tiya in every possible way. The hills are
nigh and are ever surrounded oy cool'
refreshing breeze7. From their sum
m;ts is presented the most dehghtiui
landscape to be found in this 6eag'i bas
land of ours. a cEaly oeate sPElnS t'
.iSN haon discovered near the sulphur
sspTiuE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-17
Erinute % Respect.

EUPHENIA IODGE, No. 1875.
October Il, 1878.
WHEBEAS, Ii has pleased the Master of the
Universe, in his wisdom. 10 remove from our
Lodge on earth, to his eternal Lodge on high,
our friend and brother, w. VANCE THOMPSON ;
and whereas, be was a man OF uncommon in
telcct and unbounded goodness of heart, gem
erous. high minded and noble; therefore be it
Resc.reG, Thai we deplOfe his removal from
our Lodge, ana trust that he is happy in the
Spirit Land, where the Lodges never break
up, but brethren dwell together in unity,
forever.
-r,,+ ,,,,, --'ilI cherish tenderly his
memory: that we will emulate the nUro
traits of his character, and cover with the
broad mantle of Masonic charity, his folbles,
if such he had; and that we viii wear the
usual badge of mourning thirty days.
PceoLrca, That we sincerely synpathize
with his tender little orphans, and assure
them that the Great Master will be the faith
er to the fatherlesS.
Rcsolrs9 That a copy of these resolutions
be furnished the city papers for publication,
and copy be sent TO his family.
ri. COLEBURN,
IL. 7. FIGUERS,
H. Z. SEAVY,
Committee,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-17
uECKWAN County ITEMS.

Our Circuit Court is i'll session this
week, Hon. T. p. Bateman presiding
but little business being done in conse-
quence of The Judges incompetency, he
being counsel in the majority of the
cases on our docket.
We have had two frosts, but nothing
IS severly damaged thereby. Our farms
ers are busily engaged in gathering and
stacking the peanut crop, and the re-
port is generally not more than two
thirds of a crop from the area planted.
The consequence is we will have but
little more than enough for seed for the
approaching season. Our cotton crop is
much better than last season corn
crop about an average with former
years.
Our Fair commenced on the 18th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-17

and much lamented brother Dr. Geo.
w. White, than whom a purer and bet
ter man and more successful physician,
has never lived In this community. 1t
would be gratifying to the many friends
OF DR.. Geo. White, to see In the HERALD
the biographical sketch above alluded
to. THE righteous shall be in everlast-
ing remembrance"
Rev. F. A. Thompson has been assist
ing Mr.. Enloe, In holding a Sacrament~
al meeting at the bridge meeting
house," on the Lewisburg pike, which
accounts for his absence from Franklin
during the session of Methodist Confer-
ence. We regret to learn that the health
of Mrs. Thompson is still very feeble,
with but slight hopes of any speedy inn
provement.
DIR. Mcmahon, a dentist of considera~
bic reputation, formerly of Kentucky,
has settled in our village, and is engage
ed successfully in the practice of his
profession. His work seems to give
general satisfaction.
Mr.. Stephen Porter, Master ofthe Ma
sonic Lodge, besides being one of the best
MasOns, Il one of the most entarprising
and successful farmers in this county
His crops of cotton and wheat will COM
pare favurably with those of any farmer
in the State.
Cotton picking is being vigorously
out better>than expected. Some of our
best farmers are making a bale to the
acre.
DR.. J. w. Sharber, who has been
practicing medicine in Dyersburg, West
Tennessee, for the last year or two, was
stricken down by Typhoid fever, few
weeks ago, and at last date, was some
what improved but not out of danger.
The Rev. Mr.. Staly, a member of the
Conference, preached on last Sabbath, at
the Christian Church, Thompson Sta
ton, a sermon of great power and beau
ty, mainly directed against the skepti>
cisLn of the day. He also preached SAT-
urday and Sunday nights. Tho Rev.
James King, for more than halt GEN.
fury a minister of the primitive Baptist
Church, was present on Sabbath, and
seemed delighted with the sermon, his
flowing tears attes ing that the preacher
touched chord in his heart that vibra-
ted in unison with the noble and pa
thetic sentiments of his Methodist broth |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-17
Rainfall az AsEIHOOd, Tenn, DuriB 2
sept. 1873.
-Four and 8 tenth inches.
Old Maury sim ahead

At the Grand Division Fair at Knox
VILE last week, our former partner and
fcIlOw-citiEeu, ROlie :. Saunders. lwho
has retired from the vexatinus walks of
editorial life, and embarked in hgricul~
turM pursuits), took the premium for
the best Berkshire boar, and also carri-
ell off the sweeDstake with Joe Johns
stou, named in honor OF glorious 10
saph T.. Johnston. Joe was sired by
British Lion. the property of our feilnw~
citizen. Mr.. r Il. LsibetteT, and out Of
q. very fine SOW sold by him TO Mr..
saunders last fall. 1t was gra trl-
uluph, as ha beat some at tho best h gs
IN the State, among them, Bob Lee, =
celebrated Kentucky premium hog,
weighing over coo pounds. We congrat-
ulatp our old friend Saunders in his trI-
umphant beginning, md to chose who
desire like success, would commend
chem to follow his wise example and
commence by coming to old MAury for
.hair stock. BLOOD 1CW tell, and old
NItury- has never yet come up wanting.
Mr.. Saunders sold full brother to
-Ioq Johnston, at auction, and generods~
" contributed TIE proceeds To The suit
lcrers of Memphis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-17
---------------------
GROSS BRIDGES ITEMS.

There is good deal Of sickness in this vi
entity at this time. Mr. Harvey Cecil was
very i'll at last accounts. The family of Mr.
Spoon Frierson has been sick, but they are
now recovering, There are some cases of
typhoid fever and chills and fever in the neigh
bprhoOd.
We have had one or two frosts. but no dam
age has been done, and the weather continues
fine for gathering in crops. The farmers are
busy picking out their cotton, and the gins are
constantly engaged in preparing it for market.
Our merchants have purchased large stocks
of fall aud winter goods, and their patronage
is very good, they selling at moderate prices
We need the narrow gauge railroad
very much, but from present appearances
we will not get it, or even narrow gauge
turnpike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-17
scribner's Monthly.

This Magazine for October was received
several weeks ago. Its table of contents Is
quite attractive, as it usually is. The article
on "The Geysers of California" is well il
Illustrated. and wildly pOrtrays some of the
most interesting scenery IN the world. "The
old Van Rensselaer, Mansion on the Hudson
River. carries the reader back to the last cen
tury, aud many interesting incidents are given.
= wholesome article on Free Marriage APP
pears in this number, and another, ably writ
ten, on Modern Skepticism " The editorials
are interesting, and pertinent as is all that the
able editors writes. Published in New Y OTk,
at 81 8 year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-17
Real Estate transfers,

w. W. Joyce to G. w. Mcbride ct al,
3II[ acres in 10th Dist, 81 ,02l.l2.
James Barrett TO John ~ Kinzer, 10
acres in 10th Dist, 5000.
Ingram & Digger to Ethelinda Dug
ger, Il214 acres III Maury and Giles, 81
600.
Clerk and Master to Stephen Jordan,
Is9 acres in 10Th Dist, S,G373.
J. T. Younger to J. c. Goad, lll1@
acres in 18th Dist s., ID.
c. S. Erwin to j. Frank Anderson, IL
acres in II Dist, l,S4S.
f. c. Huntington to Mayor and AL
dermen, 234 acres near Columbia, 81,
$40
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-17
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Rev. Dr. Mack. distinguished divine OF
this place, delivered several interesting dls-
courses, a. Fa, erteville, during the last week,
says the Express.
Ell Davis. formerly Of this county. we learn
from the Trinity (TeEasl Advocate il a caudi-
date for Sh-riff of Anderson county, Texas.
James A. Grundry, representing the house
Of ravcl Eastman i Howell, stat Oners, Nash
vile, Tenn, WAS in town Monday.
Mr. John Modat editor of the Nashville
Journal Of Commerce, was in town WeGnes-
day. Mr.. MoflIt IS a member of the Tennes-
see Immigration, l. sbor and Real Estate AS
sociatiOn, and is laDOring earnestly to induce
immigration TO our St,ts. lie desires estab
fishing branch Of the Association at this
place, and at some future time, hopes TO ad-
dress the public at the court house on the sub
Jet of immigration, and the development Of
our resources.
About a month ago, Dr. Aleck Erskine, of
Memphis, took the yellow fever. His wife.
nee Miss Lou Gordon, was here sick, but
dew to his side, and by her faithful nursing be
goI well. She caught it. but, we are glad to
learn, she has also recovered.
Gen. Marcus j. Wright, of memphis, has
been low with yellow fever, but is now Tecov-
uTiug. MoUY anxious inquiries were made on
our streets by his many friends here, durin
the crisis Of his sickness.
Col. E. c. Mcdowell aud bride have return
I'd FROM trip to 81. Louis and through Ken
lucky.
Capt. J. b. Murphy, editor of the Mail, re-
Gently visited the beautiful city Of Huntsville
Ala. lie brought a canary bird with him.
nicely Gagged. We lid not know that persons
were IN the haUit Of going 10 Huntsville after
canary Jrds--but we live and learn.
Mr. Jshu Harlan, prominent planter of
NoNubce county, Miss. came here YESTERDAY
morning, aud will remain in the county about
ten avs. He says the planters are making
but poor cotton crops in his section,
Sir. Z. Il. Green, who moved to Pulaski sew
rraI months ago, has returned aud taken
charge CID \. Dugger's confectionery. lie
is au excellent citizen, and We welcome him
back.
Rev. A. W. Smith has been sent TO New
Providence Station, wherever that may be.
Ne understand It - near GAINESVILLE. He has
made "a a noble pastor, and his people here
vail always love him and hold his memory
dear.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-17
NOTICE.
NOTICE
u. S, In. Rev, Collectors Sale.

BY virtue of q warrant of distraint to mo
directed from the Hon. Charles j. hckin-
ney, collector 9th district of Tennessee, in
M. Hancock, deceased, for succession tax. l
will sell to the highest bidder for cash, on
the premises, on Friday the 5lsI day OF Dc
being and lying in the 25th civil district Of
Maury county, Tenn, and bounded as fol
lows, TO wit on the south by the lands of
the heirs of Mrs. Powell, decd, James Mills
and Dick Moses, east by the lands of Thomas
Peay end James Ellington, north by the
lands of NJ c. Dowell and Mrs. Derryberry,
west bv the lands of Thomas LOvett, con-
taininS four hundred and seventy -seYen
an acres, more or less, and levied on as the
property of the heirs of 8. NJ. Hancock, de-
ceased, to satisfy said warrant and cost, this
the 9th day of October, 1873.
Oct. 1876 +; NJ. DOOLEf,
Deputy Col, 9Th District Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-17
MoneYhN TeIegranh.

1t was considered great convenience
to the country when arrangements were
completed so that we could send money
by Post-Offi q order; but now a still bet
ter plan has been put in operation. l.
can be sent by telegraph on thu same
principle. You deposit whatever amount
you wish to send in the hands of the op-
orator here, and the operator at the Oth>
or end will pay to the party you want to
send it to. Mr.. Yoest was instrumental
III getting an Office at this place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-17

Hand bills have been issued a.n laooio-
ing that the Naury Tr0tting Ass IS Ia,
tjnn will he neId at the Fair 6rouliGS =. Tn
october the 18th inst. Some ol -o
most su bstantial men in the county Tto
a. the head of it, and are going 10 LilANo
the Association n success. IL WIZ n =,
e,rcitinr and interesting occasion, ana IN
100 Tespects a better entertainment
~, the fair. It is hoped that tue As
sI"IstIoH will be instrumental in I'M
Growing and introducing fine stock into
90. cnlniN.