davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-06

every person who, having given to this
matter deliberate consideration, really
desires to promote the public veal.
We do not know that the boys will
rally as they should TO the ,ruc-bluc
blast Of Mccormick bugle How can
we know? The times are out of joint;
the public judgment has been per.
verted; the people have been long wan
dering in dangerous political paths =
they are as liable to continue in wrong
doing n to rcform-more Liable
Therefore VIC do not know that the
bugle blast Of Mccormick will now
have the desired effect but it will
have in time. This We do know; aud soon
VIC will see the old Dcmocrats-the
boys of the Jack,ouian times--old
fellow, tired of expcdients, rallying and
feeling good at an opportunity to be
Democra,ically honest once mere in
their life time and soon We
will also see the young Demo
Gratis marching under the banner of
McCormick's Call enthusiastic as new
recruits in n fresh revolution aud
soon also will We see the honest men OF
all parties-the honest men who are
not little crack Drained pressing
forward to the financial tune played by
Mccormick and his brave committee.
The prospects Of the proseu; are a
little clouded, bu, the future is safe
All that is now necessary Is for the
Call Men to press forward in the right
direction. and keep pressing forward
/ Their ul;imaium has been delivered
they must not yield one jot nor one
title. All or nothing the Call or q
Fight, must be their motto.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-06
The sCHINCR RIG -

The Hcnthly aPov et the depart.
Dsri q tErieultEre lS- guly gives fall
accounts :: The rAvtges caused il tie
West " he pert known y The "shinci
brg. UrtA iAst year ihis lnsec, Wa
uuk,ovn est os ihs A.egAA1y noun
tLins, AID tAer only oae county, Hall
fax Virginia, was visited by i, This
ye2E hSy.rer, it has crossed the Ru-
bie5a and noE threatens TO be as de-
wasting visitor 70 eastern a. it has
long been to western field crops.
In the West, Illinois and Missouri
have lean the tso states tha, have suf.
.erei mos; seyereiy from the presence
Of the "chinch bug" In some coun-
ties Of Illinois, they appeared early
enough to attack winter wheat before
harvest and-to make the wheat stubble
a point of attack upon the various
spring crops.
The counties complaining most OF
their presence were Pike, Logan, Cum.
berland, Hancock, Macon, Marion,
Pope, Mason, McHeury, Cass, Clinton
Crawford, Efhngham, Jersey, Macon
pin, Montgomery, Moultrie, Morgan
Richland, Vermillion, Washington
Wayne, Piatt, Perry, schuyley, VIII,
and Sinclair. The long continue
drouth in most of these counties ha
been favorable to the operations of tn,
bug. The young insects succumb ID
tho destroying influence Of rain, and
in some localities have been almost en-.
tirely drowned out by timely fall of
water.
These bugs have been even more
injurious in Missouri than in Illinois.
"ln Peitis county they we're SO numer-
Gus on many farms as TO
swarm into houses and barns
like bees; near wheat fields
the ground was q mass Of crawling
bugs from noon till near shutdown"
In some counties, "a corn-feld within
twenty rods Of q wheat hold was con.
sidered doomed"
Destructive as this bug has shown
itself, no effective destroyer of it or
means to stay its ravages, have as yet
been discovered.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-06

parently drops his heart from its natu.
raj position some II inches, puts 1t
back and sends it TO the right side OF
the body opposite its NATURAL position
puts it back and sends it to the lower
part of the body on the right side, thus
putting IN four different position ia,
ring these changes the two sounds OF
the heart can tc distinctly heard IN e1'
Their Of these new positions, aud not
where they are usually heard. 1t
seems to be necessary, however, that
after each change it should GO back
where it belongs before being sen, to a
new quarter. He ais, has the power to
stop the beating of his heart at will
from FIVE to ten seconds at the same
time. Hc seems also to have consid-
cradle strength, easily bending by a
blow On the arm heavy iron cane
which he carries. Several Ct our
prominent physicians have examined
him. from one of whom we obtained
these facts, and pronounce him to be
the greatest curiosity ia physiology
they have ever seen or heard of.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-06
ADULTERATED FOOD.

While the American press is en-.
gagged IN an onslaught ON the widely
INDUCED custom Of adultersting wines.
liquors, beer, etc, our transatlantic
cousins in England are equally excited
over the recently agitated subject of
the mixing and adulterating Of many
or all prepared articles Of food.
An act Of parliament against the
sale OF adulterated food has been In
existence in Great Britain for some.
time but, experiments have tested that
manufacturers and dealers per.
sistsntly violate the law. Thu, wa.
done at first on the plea of ignorance
when this failed, manufacturers openl,
violated the law on the ground tina
the adulterations Of various article
sold were mol. Injurious but an improve
ment to them. But the provisions O
the act were stringent and the traders
as last resort, endeayored to break i
down as unjust and oppressive.
Not lung Aince a parliamentary com.
m'ttee appointed to inquire into the
working Of the Jaw and conduct an ex
animation Of various articles of adul.
terated food During this examina.
ton much valuable evidence n
regard 20 the ways and mean,
of adultsring ofood was adduced
This gipfprpptiony is interesting
to readers on both sides of the water
as ivy PCT unlikely that American
as well ~ English stomaehs are tn,
victims ,of most Of these methods o,
manufacturing ,fond-nethods which
''psy" just Two classes in the commup.
ity-the makers and the doctors
One Of the most largely adulterated
articles Of daily use was found to be
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-06
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Motto for the married-Neyer dis
pair.
The earth i, dirty while the ocean is
tidy.
What man is mentioned before
Adam Chap. lst.
The thermometer threatens to get az
high as gold.
Wisconsin tolerates town called
Packwaukec.
Pyrotechnical remedy for crying in
fants---Rock. et.
Music teachers are included among
people Of note.
is stealing march worse thon
"taking a walk p
A woman who tells fortunes from
tea cup is sauceress.
A man who is perfectly natural is
generally pe.fecdy honest.
Collectors should have easy times
Their work is always dun.
Miss Lotta has purchased corner
lot in San Francisco for $4,000.
Methodism is on the increase in
England to the extent Of 1000 yearly.
Woman preachers 70 women; men
preachers for men. No moe pastoral
visits.
A youns Keoguk lady set her pa 5
house on ti.c because be wouldn't pa y
her dry goods bill.
Who is the LATEST man The furni-
ture dealer-he leeps chairs and
lounges about ali The ZINE.
1t is well enough FOR small boy to
wear striped or barber pole stockings,
becaus he is Ii tie shaver.
The man who went to sleep on the
railroad track found his rest was a good
deal broken-aud his leg too.
y missionary reports the dying
words Of q cannibal as having been (:
Speak Of me as one who loved his
fellow-men.'
Some young infdel says that to put
your arm around a girls waist, when
she wants you to, is heap better than
religion.
Il wouldn't have left, but the PEG.
PIE ElndeT ceged me on sald man
who was asked why he quit his Kansas
home in hurry.
The strongest propensity in woman's
nature, says a cynical editor, il de-
fire 10 know what Is going on, and the
next to manage the job.
4 singular diiFerence--Ca'l girl
young witch AID she is pleased call
an elderly woman an old witch aud her
Indignation knows no bounds.
A lecturer aptly demonstrates the
theory that heat generates motion, by
pointing 10 boy who accidentally Hat
down on piece Of lighted punk.
A New York judge recently prescri-
bed ginger ale for female prisoner
whose conduct showed that it was dan
gerous for her to indulge 10 spirituous
| libations.
A Detroit judge keeps the small boy
in something like subsection By threat.
ening to have him pinned to the wall
with crow bar and held until he bleeds
to death.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-06
ADVERTISE IN
OH Bnlletia.

A man Intending TO do business must
first prepare himself 70 meet the re-
qulrements OF his customers; next he
must let every possible or probable
customer know that he IL 80 prepared.
In very small place he may TELL all
the people what he can do. Inalarge
village printed handful, poster or
circular, properly distributed, will he
efl;cacisus, but WHOEVER II IN A
PLACE LARGE ENOUGH TO sup
PORT 4 NEWSPAPER WILL FIND
THATITlS THE CHEAPEST MEDIUM
THROUGH WHICH TO ADDRESS TUE
PUBLIC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-06
a GREAT NATIONAL CURIOS
ITN

From the Providence m. H. Journal
For the past day or two there has
been il this city colored man who
presents in himself a queer pbysiolog,
ical freak. He is "a years of age,
thick set, Of medium heighth, Of fair
intelligence, and was born in Manches.
ter, England He gains u livelihood
by exhibiting himself to physicians.
His abdomen is naturally full, but at
will, without the use Of his hands, he
gives it wayo-like motion and it
gradually sinks in as it being wound
up until it apparently rests close
against the back bone and he presents
the appearance Of man with no alb
domen, and then in the same manner
he rolls it out to its original form. He
then drops from under his ribs du-
pllcate set Of ribs, with a breast. bone,
when the original ribs and the dupl,
Gates can be distinctly felt and counted, ,
and the whole front OF tho body is, as
it were iron-clad, Or, at will, he up
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-06
CHARTERED MARCH 81, 1863.
CITY gATIogAL BANK, CAIRO.

DiEkCTyE-:
J.. ". BARCLAY, CtfAs. GANGuER,
7. NJ. sTOCKPLETH, paul q. sCmCH,
X. II, CCSsiSGHAH, H. l.. HALLIDAY,
J. VI. PHILLIPS.
INTEREST paid on deposits AT the rate
oil TX per cent. per Annum, March 1T and
Septcmb"r 1T. lntCrc.t not Withdrawn j.
alded Immediately 10 the principal Of the
deposit, thereby giving them cOmpOuug
Interest.
MARRIED WOMEN Aso CHILDREN MAY
bEFO-U MONEY ARD 20 ONE ELsE
CAs DRAW IT.
open every business day from 0 a. m. ~ 3
p Hi,i ana saturday evenings tor savings do
pOfits only, from Gi0s O'Clock.
". UNsLOP, TTclsurcr.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-06

t. Fools, who have got wrong by
chance.
Who applauds it?
Every person Of sound sense who
has given any attention to the subject
OF the public finances, and who knows
anything of the experience of the past
in relation to experimental money
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-06
LIE Gallon s FIGHT

NJ. cyrus II. hcIorMick, Oiu pOyi
did rise up, and has blown one long,
loud bias; upon hi. bugle horn rally
ing the boys.
And the blast has an honest sound
the true Democratic sounds such a
blast a. jackson would have blown.
"The blast is all we'll enough, says
one, except the financial note Of it,
and that is not to be tolerated the
Call will not do
But it will; and the financial note
Of it is the best IN the whole blast, al
though the others are ear-pleasing and
as clear as the raIlying blast of the
bugle horn Of Roderick Dhu.
, Who objects to it?
!, ]. Anti Democrats, who, however
, cry ave are Democrats, and glory in
the name ,' and who, although they
are running after the anti Democratic
financial fallacics Of the Pendletons
and the Norhecses, profess to believe
that tn" are members Of the political
organization founded by Jefferson and
Madison, true hard money men, and
consolidated by Jackson, hardest Of
hard money men These object, po-
litical frauds-bogus Dem ocrats-that
they are
2. The Mortons Of Radicalism-
sensible men; men who know that the
experience Of the world has proven
gold and silver TO be the best money
but men who are dishonest-political
st-hiders-who believe the people Of
the West have the Much Money Fever,
terrible disease which afflicted the
French people when certain John
Law used the arguments Of the lire.
deemablc Paper Currency Fools Of to-
day TO convince the world that he
could make printed paper ss valuable
as gold.
3. The Financial Lunatics men who
would become fanatical on any
question long-haired fellows Of the
Tilton kiud-brlliant geniuses,
eclipsed by an irresistible disposition to
be outraaeously foohsh upon all posi-
BILE occasions men who have taught
themselves to believe they know pre-
: cisely how everybody can be made
rich by little twist Of the wrist Of
congress; such men as one meets in a
: Southern commercial convention with
plans for improving the navigation Of
t the river by cut.ofs, dredging and
leyeeing-hobby fellows, as crotchety
as Frederick the Greats father and
the most incorrigible of borcs men
a man cant talk to without getting into
a towering passion and expressing as.
constituent that the Lord wasted any
tire in the Manufacture Of such PEG.
: plo.
t. Fools, who have got wrong by
chance.
Who applauds it?
Every person Of sound sense who
has given any attention to the subject
Of the public finances, and who knows
anything of the experience Of the past
IN relation to eXDerimcutai monor
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-06
A writer !, ,bs Cincinnati CONNER

A writer in the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, IN want Of an interesting subject
for his pen, struck upon the autobio-
graphical sketches of the members Of
the present congress, and thus disposed
Of Clements
Isaac Clements Of Illinois i. evidently
. scif-msds man. he modest y
refors 20 fhsfhcttbsth he 'fsught school 60
raise money, for tho purchase Of Law
books; that heon tered lbs union army as
second Lieutenant where he remained
"over three years, during which be WAS
wounded three times, and Was twice pro-
noted 'for meritorions services There
ID ne longer any excuse for ~i.Aboidiug
oar vs-nest admiration from tins p.irioi
of sse<izire dispeti;ion.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-06
NOTICE
NOTICE.
STATE ~ ILtfSOfs.
COUNTY o. ALEXANDER,
In the circuit Court u Alexander county,
aptemb,r term, \. -. l-1l.
Benjamin Southland

".
Eamc. Manufacturing Company, Elijah
". Morgan. David H. Morgan. Chase J..
Put-On~. " iiircd Em,s, James Is. Dean, :.
Stlats Taylor and Edwin Parsons, Trustees
Of the CAIRO City Property Company, Prank
lm J.. Parker, James Flli-, Tia tie &. kamcs,
Manning Mayhcld and William X. Brown,
i IA OF NJ. Mayheil aud Coz and william
storcr.
Petition tor Mechanics Lien.
AFFIDAVIT Of The uOn-rc-idence Of Elijah W
Morgan, James u. Dean. Edwin Parsons,
Franklin l.. Parker, James Ellis, Manning
Maynold and William storer, above named
defendants, having been filed In ONCE Of the
clerk Of -aIl court, notice II therefor hereby
given 20 YOU the said Elijah w. Morgan
lame Il. Dean, Edwin Parsons, Franklin L.
Parser, james Ellis, Manning Man iield and
William -t0ror. that the complainant filed
his petition tor mechanics lien in
aid couii on the third day Of June, A. ID.
is74, ADD that thrreup0n a summons issued
out Of aid court rcturnable o. the iiT.: Mon
day .u the month Of september next a. Is
fcuired by lsw.
Sow, unIe's you shall personally be and
appear before laid court on tho fret day O
"a" next September term thereof 10 be
holden loo the city OF Cairo in said county on
The Ir-t Monday IN September next, aud
plead, answer, or demur 20 the petition o
complainant, the same and the matters aud
thing, therein charged aud stated viii DO
taken as confessed and . decree entered
against you according 10 the prayer Of said
petitioner. X. ;. NoCuM
GEORGE FISHER, A.. Clerk.
:. l.. WIEELEs, any,
Cairo, Illinois, juno nh, 1871.
77-0-24-w4t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-06

\ Kissiugen, Germany, eorrcspon-
dent of the New York Herald says Of
Kullman, Bismark's ~would.be' assas.
sin:
Abou, the person Of The assassin, his
name is tranE Edward Ludwig Kuilman,
and was born AZ Mssd,turg, cooper by
trade, is tweniy-one ycars Old and Gu! 81
work Tor the past Wrok lie arrived ia
Kissingen on the evening IT the l1tb 81
July. with the inteniiou OF kiliing Prince
Bi.mark-an intention which he Rdmits
b. has carried in his btesst Cor the pact
three months. On the wry hilher he pur-
chased an old rusty pistol, stopping occas-
sionAlly by the wsyside 10 practise him
self in shooting ~ marks. He declared,
when brought before the police tina. his
motive In onpiinc tho deed WAS "cn
accoun, e tho ecclesiastical laws, and
I positively denied having been melted by
other persons. Price Bismsrlt WAS Ire-
sen; during part Of the culpri!s examiu-
s,ion, and spoke kindly TO bis wouli-bo
assassin, telling him once in bis quiet
pleasant manner. at is not fair when =
man shoots st his fellow countryman.
Kullman 10 ia appearance ,hick.set and
strong. his features do not betrhy much in
tellIgence, and bis entire condlct proves
him to be more OF a fanatic than q respon.
sible porion. He appears indifferent % &c
the consequences OF his Act and does no;
show any signs Of regret. He is to be
taken to the district court prison ~ Neu
stsdt-on-thc-SAalo, where he will be tried
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-06

a MAN intending 10 do business must first
prepare himself 10 meet the requirements
Of his customers: next he must let every
possible or probable customer know that he
II so prepared. In u very small place he
may TELL. all the people what he can do. In
large village printed handful, poster or
circular, properly distributed, VIII he eiiiea-
clous, but Whoever II IN 4 PLACE LARGE
ENOUGH TO SUPPORT 4 NEWSPAPER WILL
FIND THAT n Is The CHEAPEST MEDIUM
1ilRolGH WHICH 10 ADDRESS THE PUBLIC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16
TRAINS GOING WFST
DR. FLINT'> QUAKER BITTER>.

These celebrated Bi;tcr~ are comI,,~,.,
OF choice Roots. Herbs and Banks. aInouo
winch are Gcntian. >.I>alrtrilla. VII,
Cherry. Dandelion. Juniper and Other. Der
ritS' and are 80 prepared ~ To lctaln all
their medicinal qualities They invariably
cure or greatly relieve the following, com
plants; Dyspepsia. Jlundic,.. Liver Com
plant. Loss of Appetite. U,alachc. BIZ
l"u> Attacks. Ecmittrnt ana intermittent
frver>. A=ue. Cold Chill~. Rheumatism.
summer Complaint. Piles. kidl.,v Dis
ra>t>' Female Difficulties. I-a~~iin.!c Low
Spirits. General Debility. and. in fact
everything caused 10y an impure state Of
the Blood or d"ran-rd condition ii >r.rl-
ach. Liver OF Kidneys. The a.,d find in
the Quaker BitttrS 4 -cntlc. soothing slim
uiant, So desirable in their declining wears.
No one can remain l"n- unwrll (ul.lr>,
afflicted with an incurahlc diseased after
taking few bottles of the Quaker Eittcr~. .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT X. II. LINE.
SUMMER ARRANG EMENT.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Montpelier at IS m % pm. and loco pm
Mail Tram leaves st. Adams at 6aO
for Boston. Worcester and at White River junction
with trains the PassuInpslc Railroad at South Yer
with steamer for New York.
Day Express leaves Montreal at AS am, st. John:
at !05o a H.. Odgensburyh at go a m, st Adams al
III m. arriving Boston VIA Lowell at loco
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at l. - pm, Mon
treal at 34o pm, St Johns at 5O5 m. st Adams al
25 m. connecting at White River Junction and Bel
lows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester Al
irving in Boston at $50 m, at South Vernon with
TRAINS for Spring field and New York.
York at II 80 and i'll New London at II. 10
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier 3 p and 80 a and , ana
Day Express leaves Boston Lowell at 500 In f..r
Burlington, st. Adams Montreal.
treal at 9l5 pm, and Osdensbur at l. ~ AIN. making
connection for the west.
Mail Train for Burlington and ST Adams leaves Bps
ton via Lowell at 100 m; via Lawrence and fihhuI-
AIN, south Vernon at 0VU Bellows FAILS lti
am, White River junction at LiO pm, arriving ST.
Trains leaving Boston Fitchburrh 20 i III and
Sprlngheld at 200 m connect at White RIVER june
tnn with Day Express train
Accommodation Train leaves White River Iunct u! at
~ M N"rta5eid at - H. kntlald At 90
Johns, and II 10 I'm for OgienS burGh.
Night Express leaves New Iu,i,i III at , l. pm south
ticut River Railroad leaving New Idrk ''a'': 5 Nm
nlr1nxhsla 10 ni fellows Falls It lib m con
Boston at 80 PM connecting at White River Junction
Win tram leaving Boston at 900 pm, tor Burlington
and i'll O2dellsburl,i l2U j. IN coIii.e,tIl with
Grand Trunk Railway tor the West.
~ Sleeping cars are attached to the NiEht Express
Train running between Montreal and Mon
treal and Springfield, and ST Adams and Troy
,Drawnk KY4n airs on Day Express Trans bccweeil
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for SALE at
st Adams, Jnne % l-.4 f,fiH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16

10 the LntcrhlatiOnut Hccietr for Scptem.
Der. Professor &. \. Young contributes 4
paper on " The Constitution of the SIM
from Which we make the following ex-
tract: " or our purposes. the sun may
be regarded rs composed of four distinct
portions. which may be considered more
or less apart First. Il central core: in,c-
cesslole' OF course. to any direct obserya-
llon. SO that Its nature and conditions ,rc
only to be Inferred with more or less crr-
talnty by methods indirect and circuitous
Second, the philosophers. or luminous
she'll, which forms the visible surface, ri
the sun. This is the seat Of the processes
which evolve the solar light and heat to
1t pertain the spots and f,cul:e; and until
the invention OF the spectroScopc, this was
the only region subject to our observation
except during an eclipse Third, above
the photospherc. and resting upon it as n
foundation, lies the so-caled chromos.
phert; IN envelope composed largely of
glowing hydrogen, portions of which, here
and there carried high above the solar s,,r-
face, form the now well-known clouds and
flames designated as the prominenccs
whose spectroscoplc investigation has So
much occupied I'LL students OF solar science
ior the last tour or five years. Fourth.
ana 1lnally, we have what Jansen has
named the coronal atmospheric since to
1t IS mainly due the corona. or glory of
light which surrounds the sun during :, TO-
tai eclipse, and constitutes the most hn,n-
tliul and impressive phenomenon of the
whole event. This atmosphere, if such =
word can properly be applied to what is
not Il sphere ut all, enveops the whole SIM
tnd chromosphere with Il close array of
luminous stre;merS, which extend in some
directions nearly a million of miles from
he solar surface, and in structure, density
tnd instability bear some resemblances to
hose of our aurora borealis.''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16
London Threatened with an Ant Playue

\, l;t,l, $50, ;. ! :, ,, -,
| f;,-.,t. L,. l. ".' -nt''
hood of Iou,nn ,Ir;n,, ILL.,. H.. II. 'i'oi
by the >1.iI,.n .,un,.,r,n.... ~ ,,,,D.',
ant, \ y,n.ru.,r4t nf ,bn.., - ' VI
even been seer, ,n,r.hin., AVIAN. V,,n
! Bri,i.r, and il ! ;n,,..-iIJ.,
oar uy>itiun !. =, th,. ,r....n, ,n,,,,,'. ''.''
OF Extreme peril: A. any nn,n..,,t H., j.,
| N.ldlnr army may h.. lIunn u- ,nIvi,,u
then he cXpo>tl to AL I'M. hnrr,r-
ant plague. Iho>.. vho,r,.. .,,.,.,,.t,,,,..,,,
look on the AM =, an indns,ri.,,. 49,, !;
significant ,r,.,tur. viii ,r,,i,,ll, ,'' 49,
III. ile, of if. pr..,n,,. .v.n j., ,,..,,.s, 80
being Il source. of serious Observation-Disclosures.
Without any wish t. cause I'm uuu,r....,,.,.
panic. but merely with the ,.i.,, -, ,.
pairing Londoner- for ro-~ibl,. rnnt;n,...,,
clc>. 1t may he a. we'll to call ;,tt.n,it,, =,
the proceedings of an army uf ,nt. ,h',,
some wears AGO invaded th,. island az ,,.,,
n,d, The ants on that or,.,,ion ;. H.
seconded from the hin, Ike t,r,...n, 49,
the plantations. a. well =. every mn ,,,,,