davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-01

AesH+ss - t~os1uVteou
IAo amount OF hlnlgar a,ld a1nGieS @ o. HAM iast
y ,ooooco Ths amount no" ID an ,is baud IN
Lumber 12p 900 9atslgsa. Tao sales
between tAis tino aud Tho lHt Of January, 1915, Mi
sss ~ '!Ss sSas
tn'o, i; moving thls iumher.-to sli parts Of this
s' ws:ssn s SssFss 4',s an R;aasa
,s:s t,a hs STsse'as ssassn; IN Hinsss. y
f. w 1' ss s:s' sss .A1s ss 's
ues neee:sary 10 @ hc soat.on s9' q o @ umSo
o ~ Tug a aae ;o o'aa Susngs @
Be, Tue tSei' sSoat fsst Tha oss y IL
fes! 4, vii, result in throrlpa ,n.ny out o, employ.
en.; ~" naE1 H4sut ~. ~ po9f "a1 H. M
snp foF :ars II; aa asoo na
sre and probably vt 10. continued 1t tu sapscity,
IL nut 'nefeasca; !Tlt ,r o,,n,., nrn,.rss
Of equal land nsshsps greatsr} consequence and I'M
~ IT, aong Ie 81 cse s IT. ns9y 1na Gr Ina
been greatly Increased during the past gear in1ccd
tho GalmG1y NV hean aonblen. Iao m Wsi.AaoHA VEL '.
bTahu o. Nirneapala noNr, u;hao oy 1uo .nnaL coIi
Kill rsssss Tue
of Mo country It y conceded BY ell who arc con-
rorsunt will tho subject ,ttj!;t thu thu ,,,,,,,
j. to bsst quality grewn IN tho Wog a. M sass g. nsns s
vt tho Falls y oiso barrels There axo 1as g. rnn Of
stones ana other ma are u I1e totai
nrouet 81 hsan ms fpr M yssr onnG NoS S h TX aS.
A3srSa aoF VA @n ponnas @ roan
bsnels gram ueed, Ia1a RsouuEt 10 naasY @
Houtla sas OF tAe pteceanR 3Sat. LIZ ~ s III ~"
nearly ~ rnaaE ta 14e3s snM r55r,t%r* ri
HHe htintiearoAA MIL Goitp1t{. T.; @ - IH1 Njupe-
Eq of H. Antp1y 1 o oe part of tha ver
aoia W e'us ~ q 1o vsrl GSidea Tho channel ere,-
MSs NJ ~ snu .suI r ELEVATOR ut pumt near tho
cei,trs ot ia Eround occupied by tbs mills.
Thp rairoau Viii run tracks 10 it, the
Inses rsss fnon m the IL eeysto by tabes aud cther
procesy 10 he mills. Tor this economic md convnt-
cnt arrangement, tie 1uora aro indebted 10 tho en-
terprlup Of tito Hon 6. q. Wqpphuru ato Governor ot
ths eity, al ihe Hon T. Il. Dolauo mud tl.6 iiuii
ciac iiaiisontl}, of st. pa,l ria Wsehuurus aru tho
principal Owncru Of this immense water-powc Won
iuci!itips for nv nlanscnrp an1 shipment Of hor,
ases sove oar ihas qiy otler es ea liz uontinsnt,
% IT, 5 p t # ~ 1--we woFa otv eg @ sa
the iargeB with single ozcoption III thu world. Thp
u stoi,e. : '''''' :''''''' 7'@''
Ths product of wheat lan season was about X, s,ouo
vii vii, IT, seem hat uxur onefourt W III. sr,. n
mauufacNraI intu ionr ut ills noint. SearlY If not
a,lle pnstbir II ho uurpl9u j naiuiaeiursd II tha
ss ss 7 Il s s,sss I s sf @s ss Psps e
Rae ito tor hs;orn iasxes ~ ts WINK %oH viii ths
n1esot ad nrospseya capacisy tnts rsault vii o nj
+ i ss ~ : $s4ssss s
urodeers " vii rsso WHIT WI thsy w a1n nv eod a "
for tncir 6,norior nra,n. H. ab1lI % Ind hen, !
, 1874-12-01
TIE 3. & o. r. r.
HE L1a Es VI lks NE
How the Tortoise Caught the
Hare.
President Garrett and Els Enight-
ened Policy.
A Brief Account Of Continental
Enterprise.

From Our 0xn Correspondent.
BALTIMORE, Nov. %, 1871
Last Summer, whi1o Eauntering amoug tho g,ades
Of tic Al!eghenics, with nAhiug-nole in my land
came across ssrAngo young mau, who waH trudging
through he dclds with heavy surveyors compass On
Lin back.
"What arc you doing hero7 " 4ala /.
I'm surveying the Conarany's property" lie said.
Land On the line Of this road is becoming valuable
snco the third track vas put down and If no don't
havo tho aationB, switches, and other property
crately measured up, tho farmers and yagc.fpl4s
will cunrnit t;ecpazses and 90 to 1aw."
. Where your asslAtauta z" saidI.
"lhGvont got aug. The Company ecnt out three
men with mo to curry rod unl chan, butt fntug t,at
did not require them oil tho time, grumb,ed, and
took thcm bacl;. They don't like anybody to uayo any
spare time. So now am ordered to detach from tho
stationary force as 60 along, couple Of laborers,
who call return to ther usual work when turn my
buck"
Here il
GOOD ILLUSTRATION
Of the Baltimore l. Ohio Rarocd. It Is not liberal
but, by being ctose ind thrifty Is in position help
those who pay for 1t. There Ia nothing brilliant,
imaginative. nor inspiring about this Company, ex-
cert It's Rucccas.
In some scsrccts. 1t Ia pcnurious beneath tho dignity
Of 80 powerful corporation; but, OF laio years, u
more geuial clarity, arising out Of wider experience
and association, has attended tho Compauy's PROF.
porisy.
Only socIa1 and political ca1acB hayo prevented
Charleston from developing raroal.systcm lille thst
Of Datmoro, to tuko hold Of the West und uuko
great cntropot and export city. Tho Nuincatiou-
war was brought On nbout the time that Baltimore
simultaneously with tho pcnusylv.1lla syate Of rail-
and Charleston cpent her energies ln faction and 80
ccsst0A whe Virginia. with her ohyona spirit OF Stato
rights. retarded the Baltimore 1: Oo Railroad for
yeaes, because It was Maryland enterprise. It has
, 1874-12-01
SOUTH AMERICA.


PANAMA, Eov, 2D.-raruvian udyieez to tho 18th in.
slant hays been received.
Tho steamer Tasman, whose mysterious move
.nenta excited much alarm At tho sinc Of tho last
previous adyices, captured by Tho Peruvian war
slaamer HQa1aar iu tho Lay Of racochas, aud 1000
packages of nr1nB aud ammunition woro found on
board, The revolutionary peruyana Oil hosrl had
captured part Of Itu. after sharp gt With tho gar
Eiaou, In which hnlf dozen were Killed op zach aide.
The revnluttonala landed portion Of the IaiAmlna
cargo tud were on H!iore wien vassa1
Thcy then e 10 tho interior Town Of wiero
their leader, Senior Pioroa, proclaimed hisef cta-
Tor, end actively cnatcd mel. Ths Government q.
once dispatched largc forcs by land and ngainst
tho Insurgents. The Talisnan expedition party bad
well organized plan Of revolution. Binal np.isinea
basa rnoently occurred ~ several outlying dstrctE ai
the Iepublic. Tue Tallaulnn Is now At anchor at
Callao aud is sure 10 l,o cupleinned ~ pr,.y and
tho crew srlod. Capt. 1laddon renana aa4o q closu
prisoner.
revolution wes reported to bet;'loina ~ BoliY.,
ii! order to protest sganst the treaty that vas recous5
celebrated Tth chil. ,..,,,s,,
II is reported That, Guznan Blanco. III Fcnezuela,
oM t. Sss Rass sas M
foundations.
twenty-five thousand dollars have been collected in
Tie Ds,na Volcano in Aracauio, is in active erup-
lion. ...
Oa the question OF separation OF Church and satc
:tle rreas with tho exception Of two or three Ultra
nontune io,irnalA, han declared for the Government.
n tho Provinces largs neetiua have heen rll to CO
pEess thu nlhchon ot tho people to the 0oYernnclt
Iud Congress.
strong uhock Of earthquake was lclt at Angels on
Ac a5h Of October, followed BY Romc terrible showers
II rain.
BNAz1E.
PARA, Nov. 80.--Tha IJ,buua newspaper, of this
hty continues 10 publish violent articles aEaus for
dgners genesay, aud psricularly against ths oiesrs
II Tho Portuguese c0rTctte Sayrea.
The people Of tue City Of p4rllnla have risen against
me foreigners thero The Government laa sent 20 600
iroopa to suppress the Demonstration.
The Drazilisn Government hps informed that Of
Portugal TINT the newspaper 1rla, Of rsra, will be
prosecuted lor III hostile attitude toward the portu-
sueae subjects.
, 1874-12-01

man named Hluntou was In t}ip house, and intcrfcrc
to saye tic rona,., whc,i slart!a shot him, tl,o bali
tak,'s M see, In The shG0r a -, s h esne',c TO o
Iho VIE o. Mas!n ha hss ,'aio y: he, esn9
Il. It is not believed that Martin lnado any charge Of
nsaelty aEainst hls uifs la Ind beea ityug 10 got
na Of l.r, qna Lad oaerotl her $500 If
sho would cui,Hcnt to sbo divorced from
him. ~ lu wanted IN marry nuotl,,r woman.
After se Fhoosing Mertin pretended to bc era7y. aug
wcnt about telling tAss no lah killed u'an namad
e ,9Sa srs il
probability that Ma rtin viii re lyncloi tonight
xEHTunKy 1HAaEniEs
su<etal pi,rateh 10 Tie Eaienpo ftit,ne.
Inu1sv1r.1i. Ky,; NV: oo.lTho {to,ir}er-fo,.rrat
the killing Of James ". cloud by Davis, near Frauk
clui @ t, s,.,e viii cocsoa pisol into Dsyls' house,
When uayl,. takhr down shotgun, po1,rel ilaf'
inIf1al Of bhSLsliat nd c1oiiS hears, Eifihg Ttni
INSTANTLY Tvoycars afio Cloud catlctl Dr. WyatH out
Of ua{euta loiiEc and eot hin dead with dollio
inr,riri Hhoi-,u1,1 md In l!n nnut,cr ho waH him
,yss ri the ccn,ntery luryi,,tf hin dead ci.IId.
i,,rEer: 1So,,riv ehnrlW who wss With Cloud nj
n:s;s Soass %s's S|iS iief!!ey e sl,sy:s hoass
liquor, rot Into quarrel With iluyao. darker re-
monsiratnT, H,,,alsyaaia "1'l! sctito il,in thing
near to sar an1 rsssinH ~ @ ihrou tha sRnI uros
tnce,1 mofsi wound. Ti.e two biooly tragedies aye
Ah.u n,.,.IA.-
9E Ssu1,iwSsssSS nSSR TsnssHT 9;;,; ssr,
of o f,afeEatd 1S,ranSo Company of ills clty, Yns
t HHpn " II
.o ~ oa ~, S en ,va hy ri, n ~
70 e r. poaa o hasg nee nnn c 70 or f
Ean M2aey ph Inen H. s. M "
thS Chicago r M dn Maroa iSs1ea g w.
evidence counses fot ths nroseetIon naKoI tlat dt
Ins
iii iaee and Is excnt tle hcarnT toay any f;rlhcr
eoianitte.l fer t,rilsr hearing Tf!.lsy no.1.
ofsia! a Dispaeh @ ad e. r. isn1o t1ibanr
farm l IL :y r.
o,t ths on,o 4,nn.a, sGn,,.fa H. aorno
Of streets 1nr tha North astcs = NJ H. cons ny from
pse, @ ,I' prnG8 m ~ ~ n o1 Gnefa IT, q
ats:sst = she It; i ssnats,,sten q pIysis sii.
cratic politician, was appointed by Gov. lfcntlrchz
Aatutaut- tcnnrsl and was borne on Tho rollH Of the
Sour ot Liberty " Dsmaatsr t Tho ehaTgo0
spteaai U!spaseh e Tas cateaae 71ia4ps.
ha nsno "a Dunaosa, rrofsastng to bo from Uhcago,
applied TO an INSURANCE firm in this nifty for work.
they EAyo him work III tho country. Lat We''nestay
Myers Ittich and eas On. into iho county la Inns
not been board from since, AnA la probably > tine
horse ''' aasSy ,.ussass 1ls'e aiour WITH uonpxr,
L1TrLE Noor, Ark, Nov. 10.-Ou Wednesday night
M s satry 15 e o D H5 y Y
County nbou 70 miles wes Of this city shot aud killed
tho proprietor an robbed tho aore. They then rob-
fss's sas o%a sa sSsad Il & s, as
m % reso mdn ans5 s
yesterday morning 1G milca ahovn here. light en-
ca r. IT, whish Tho es s;' was set ana badly woad,
t tha eity ana lodged In isii Sunday ayon!ae 4ho
, 1874-12-01

WANILPs
ROME, Nov. sp.-No bids for ,he supply Of tobacco
The Government will be nakea for this a9ea| year,
Tho tobacco administration Glyea notice TINT 1t haa
uihcItnt stock for 1879.
, 1874-12-01
SPAIN.

DON cAnLns' rls1ENna LEAVING NliI,
MADRID, Nov. ao.-It In officially announced lint
leu sahas, Marquis do Tilladarco and other pson,-
acus peragns, have abandoned the cause Of Don
Arlos,
, 1874-12-01

ACCIDENT TO THE puhE or coHNApquT,
IoNpoA, Nov. 3Q.-The Duke Of Connaught waa
>ust to-day by fall from hin horse.
TUE TlJI pAHTL1NG,
Reports Of reyolts In tho Fill I4ands sre unsounds
:Yeryships Is proaresllng faycEaf,ly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
DIFFERENCES RETwREN REPuTA-
TroN AND CHARACTER.

Reputation is what person Is
accounted to be BY others --charac-
ter consists ia what he really IL.
A great many defalcations have
come to light lately in private busi-
ness houses, and public institutions.
The defaulters in every instance are
spoken of as persons in high stand
ing. OF course they necessarily
must have been such, or they would
not have been entrusted with such
large amounts of money. Beggars,
paupers and vagabonds have no OPP
portunity to become heavy default
tiers. On~the contrary, defaulters
are men of comedy exterior lives
men who dress neatly and deceutly
we'll; who attend church who
ssaintain a good outside show in
their way ofliving. They enjoy .
fair reputation.
Yet how different from al! these
appearances 10 their real character!
When they look at themselves they
behold a sight quite unlike what they
seem to be to the eyes Of the COM
munity.
A character which cannot sternly
stand the test Of strict and searching
self examination is not good char
acter. If young men begin life with
the daily habit Of reviewing their
own conduct, and rcsolutely chang
ing it whenever it fails to square
with the strictest standard Of distin-
gushing between right and wrong,
they will never become defaulters.
They will prove equal to any trust
which may be reposed in them be-
cause they WILDE guided BY a COM
pass equally we'll adapted to smooth
seas or rough, and which, under oil
circumstances, points toward . sure
and safe harbor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

/ 8 q =
The CoNvIcTs IN CLOVER The
State convicts who are leased IN
squads shronght the country seem TO
be having remarkably good time.
Every day or two We pick up ]
paper published in the locality -
which they are working, in which
thanks are returned BY them for dim
ners, fruits, presents, ETC., made
them by the ladies Of the neighbor
hood. The Athens Georgian comes
10 us with a card of thanks from the
convicts around Athens to Mr.. Rider
and Mr.. Waite, for fine dinner
given them. The card (signed by
the 'sattendants" Of the squad,)
says:
The boys in stripes partook hear
tily, and returned thanks as only the
sons of Africa could do.
Now, with all reverence to the
philanthropy that prompts these kind
acts. We must say we think this 10
drawing it little too fine on ''the
boys il stripes They are crimi-
mails, generally Of . deep dye, and
this sympathy for them begets 9
naudIin feeling 10 the country that
will work harm and cripple justice.
With their chains clanking 10 almost
every county, and their woes sad
dening almost every community, It
will require very little to throw .
shade Of martyrdom over their con
dition; and when this Is done, they
nigh. Just as we'll be turned loose. :
Daily Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

They are killing horn-shakss near
Sandefsvills.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
PITHoLE.
A City that Grew Fast and Died
Quickly.

Quickly.
A correspondent CA Boston rsper
saws: ssIt is not only individuals who
have suddenly increased in pros-
perity and as suddenly, gone down
into nothingness there are cities Of
which the same can be said. Such
q one is Pithole City, Pa. Within
one month from the completion of the
first house this city had a telegraph
Office and a hotel, costing the own
ers $4,000. In one month more
there was daily paper established
and in the next theatre; In another
month another theatre, and then an
academy Of music. Tn six months
there we're seyenty,four hotels and
boarding houses; in the seventh
month the city had reached its high
est prosperity. 1t then had about
Is, 600 inhabitants, elaborate water
works, q city hall and an expensive
city government. Then occurred
the completion Of labor-savipg enter.
prise, the so.called Miller Farm pipe
line, by which the petroleum was
sent off independent Of the laboring
population. At once 1000 persons
we're thrown out Of employment while
1000 houses became useless. This
was the death blow to Pithole. Az
once the hotels, the theatres and the
telegraph office were closed, and
the daily paper gave up its ghost,
whilst almost every one packed up
his trunk and moved out. Only
nine families remain out Of 4 popula,
ton Of $4,000 souls, while the rail.
road from Pithole and Oleopolis run
only one train day, consisting Of 2
locomotive and q single car, which
usually Is empty; but the company
is obliged to keep running, otherwise
the charter for the road would be lost.
They still hope against hope for bet.
ter times for that nnfor,unate city,
which, in only seven months, was
born, full grown, got sick and died.
Undoubtedly this d case nnpAfal-
leIed ia history, modern OF ancient.
Neither Egypt nor Greece can give
examples Of such rapid changes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

The First, Seventh and Eighth
Congressional Districts ofAshis State
hold their conventions on the second
Of September the Ninth and Fifth
Distriets on the nineteenth Of Az
gust the Fourth District on the
ninth Of September the Second dis
trict on the twentisth Of August I; the
Third District on the fifth oi August
and the Sixth District on the twelfth
Of Augnst.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

know MS VIII concerning them. -
This is an instinct of their nature,
which asserts itself despite all the
sophisms of unbelief.
Infdelity, in its last and worst
phase, has set itself to disprove the
existence Of God, and to resolve in
tellect, reason, consciencs and will
into dry materialism.
1t contends for the eternity Of
matter, and asserts that sun, earth,
moon and stars, all forms of matter,
all arrangements, adjustments, and
adaptations in nature are the results
Of forces inherent in matter, which
act necessarily and without any in
telligent reason or forethought.
Man is no more immortal than the
brute, and the brute is only higher
form of material organism than veg
etable life, and vegetable life is only
an evolution from the dull, cold, life
less clod of the valley.
In this general destruction Of opin-
ions and beliefs which men have held
dear, what, becomes Of virtue and
vice, right and wrong. duty, obliga
ton and responsibility These are
gone, buried beyond the hope of res,
direction.
To meet this form of infidelity, we
propose to circulate the scriptures
among all classes. We believe in
the power of divine truth. We be.
lieve that the teachings of the Bible,
accompanied by tho enlightening In
fluences of the Spirit. will repel the
most violent assaults Of infdelity,
aud preserve christianity against oil
the powers Of darkness. Let the
Bible be put into every family, and
let its saving truths come in contact
wi h human hearts, and infidelisy
will be foiled, defeated, beaten back,
as it has been in oil past times. =
Christianity will advance its stands
ards over the fallen hosts of hell,
and this world will be given back to
Christ, who has bought it with bis
own most precious blood.
Other reasons might be given, IT
time allowed, for promoting the OBJ.
iect which this Society has in view,
but these must suffice.
All a,ust admit that this Society
has done good work in the past
let it no, fail in the future for any
lack of sympathy, encouragement
aud material aid.
Through this Society, .cast youi
bread upon the waters, and see i
the promise will not hold good tha'
il shall return into your own Blossoms
after many days.
Respectfully submitted.
d. L. BUTTOLPH.
Rev. w. Fl. Parks, Agent of the
American Bible Society being pres
ent, made a very Interesting address,
showing the operations of the Amer
lean Bible Society and its branches
and how the good work Is going on.
There was then a collection taken
up which amounted to S3l.60.
The Society elected the following
officers for the year President,
Rev. d. L. Buttolph; Vice Presi-
dem, Rev. DR.. Branham; Treasur-
or, William Root; Secretary, II. M'
Hammett.
Executive Committee--Rev. w,
f. Clam, w. r. Gignilliat and Dr.
I. s. Stewart.
The MARIETTA JOURNAL was re-
ques,ed to publish these proceed
ings.
The meeting closed with the ben
ediction.
H. NJ. HAMMErT, Secretary.
-----u.-supt-<p
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
DR. j, T. JELKs,

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & ELECIKl.
CLAN,
OFFERS his Professional services to the eItl'
rms Of Marietta and surrounding Country
Can be tound at the Drug StOrs Of VIM k0os
IN tlss day; during night 81 The brown no9Ss
:, $3.50 Street, formerly occupied BY W.
p. Gsut. fr0ups attention given TO all calls.
Jan. oHh ~.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
Boots and Shoes.

HWAyTNG returned TO my old stand at my
III resideaeHe on Powder Spring street, l
now offer my to former customers and The pub
lie generally
BOOTS AND SHOES
Of al descriptions 81 exceedingly low prices
for cash only. Also rvpsiring done with nss'-
less and dispatch.
MsrlnA, April Oh. ,szl--sns
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

The INDIANS OPPOSED To ClvH.
RIcHTs. 1T is stated that negro
troops sent out to fight the Indians
have q great advantage over their
white comrades. The savages re-
fose to scalp the kinky heads. It is
a base prejudice, unworthy of the
ideal Indian. buthe viii not string
any wool scalps among his trophies
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

WWAyING recently purchased the entire
H eouipage et Wr. j. A.. @. Anderson
Livery Stable, consisting Of Horses, Bpggies,
and Carriages. respectfully cali The attention
"a thr cifizena ii Mafiefta aDd the travelling
public generally 70 thu fact and sDsieit the ]ib-
sral patronage heretofore bestowed upon my
predecessor All orders may be len ~ ne
E,able ~ Kennesaw House Office, which win
BE- promptly attended 70.
IN connection viii, my Stable Of fine Horses,
T,uggies and PhRtons, have very FINE
HEARSE.
Tine stable il near The Railroad Depot, OPP
posits the Kennesaw House.
June 18th, 1873.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO NE ARE
respectfully requested TO come forward and
pay upland particularly thoss whose accounts
July Ia. WILLIAM Root.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07

june 18Th. 1913.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-07
The segarietta go,,rnal.
2sth ANNIVERSARY OF TEE MA
RIETTA BIBLE SOCIETY.

The Marietta Bible Society held
its twenty .eight anniversary meet
ing at the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday evening, July Goth, 1874,
at s o'clock. Present Rev. d. L.
Buttolph, President; William Root,
Treasurer; II. NJ. Hammett, Secre-
tary, and a large number Of members
and citizens. The meeting was
opened with reading the Scriptures
by Rev. w. F. Glenn, singing by
the choir and prayer by Rev. DR..
Br4nham. The minutes Of last
meeting read and approved.
VIM. Root, Treasurer and Depos.
itory, made the following report:
Money on baud at beginning of
the year. 100 %
Reed during year for books
sold ~ ..--- ---..----iOU o
Reed from col. and donations II 80