davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-10-18
> Tnsandt.)
Eft meddelande fran Wright Co.

Sedan uppsatsen pa andra sidan,
r6rande Wright county politiken
var skrifven, hafva vi mottagit fol-
jande, at hvilket vi med noje lem
na plats:
ssHr. redakt6ren har alltid sina
spalter Stats Tidningen, 0ppna for
folkets valfard och intressen, hvar-
fore vi, f6rhoppning om samma
ynnest, 6dmjukast anhalla det Nj
vile namnde tidning intaga nedan.
staende beriktigande:
Carl Carlson fran Moores Praire,
har uti The. Wright County Eagle
for den 4 Oktober infort en- f6rne-
drande artikel mot Ole F. Johanson,
af en- So profanerande beskaffenhet,
att den icke fortjenar ringaste af-
seende icke heller nagot svar till
Carlson, utan enar Ole F. Johanson
blifvit nominerad tilllegislatur.kan-
didat af rent fortroende och icke
genom intriger, Ell heller af nagot
parti-intresse, anse vi oss manade
att inlagga nagra ord till hans for
svar emot en- smutskastning, som
Carlson, under slit kanda tempera-
ment, tillatit sig. Ia G:..3s, 1,5 - 5
vi villa icke, Ell heller beh6fva vi,
inga nagra vidlyftiga detaljer, for
att skildra Ole F. Johansons f0rtjen-
ster, utan aro f6rvissade ON att han
ar fullkomligt qvalifcerad till det
yarf, hvartill vart fortroende upp-
s6kt och kallat honom, af sdet skal,
alfalfa de kommunala uppdrag han
haft sig alagda, alltid utforts med
.ackuratess och opartiskhet och att
ingen fnnnit skal till missn6je eller
f6randring, hvarf6re vi tro att des-
sa fakta, ehuru de af nagra kunna
synas Yara af mindre betydelse, an.
sda kunna tala till hans f6rsyar.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-10-18
Lagen ON enkors och enklingars
arfSritts !"

Enligt en- lag af al 1875, vardt den
gamla lagbestammelsen ON Doa0er
afskaffad denna stat, och stallet
blefvo f6Uande paragrafer antagna:
Mar en- man eller qvinna, som eyer
landtegendom inom staten, dor,
skall den efterlefvande maken eller
makan vara berattigad till att for
sin lifstid behSlla den d0des 'Home-
stead, fritt, fran ALA den aflidnes
skulder.
Den efterlefvande skall vidare va
"a berattigad att erhalla en- tredje.
del af ALT det land, den d6de var i
besittning af, da han afled, utan
hansyn till, hvad disposition den af-
lidne gjort i slit testamente med ST.
ma egendomar, med mindre den ef-
terlefvande dertill har gifvit slit
skriftliga samtycke. Men af denna
tredjedel skall ocksa en- tredjedel at
den d6des skulder betalas.
I handelse den efterlefvande en-
kan utan god grund 6fvergifvit den
d6de och lefvat skid fran honom
mera an cit AZ fore hans d6d, da
skall hon icke vara berattigad till
nagon del den adidnes egodelar.
Intet hvad har blifvit sagdt ma for
stas So, som en- man dervid er-
/. haller andel sin hustrus egendom,
medan hon lefver, eller att han er-
haller nagon kontroll der0fver eller
kan CORA denna egendon ansvarig
for sin skuld.
(Etter Praktisk Handbag Minnesotas
Lovgivning all. w. Arctander.)
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-10-18
De blodt6rstige turkarne.

Det finnes verkligen folk har
ve1lden, som-huru underligt det
an later-sympatisera med turkarne
och till0nska dem seger Diver rvs
sarne; och2dets ar ieke So "a kristna,
.hvaribland afven missisnarer och
prester,s som offentligen nttalat den
ma sympati. Men det ar hkyal ieke
smer an en- nation, som 6ppet har ia
git turkarnes parti, och det ar Eng.
land, hvars sympatler bestammas at
dollars och cents pa den ena sldan
och af polltisk afund mot Ryssland
pa den andra. s 5s5szazs-ss q: lss-=
Den engelske historiesk fyaren
Freeman har nyligen utgifvit en- en-
liten skrift, med titeln the Ottoman
Posoer IN Europe, hvilken borde
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-10-18

En- AMMAN egenskap besitter Ole F.
J ohapson som adlar hans karaktar,
i det han icke saljer sin 6fvertygel-
Sc hvarken for pengar eller smicker,
icke heller for EFT glas beer, utan har
han alltid flardfritt velat det ia tia
och f0ljt det sanna, och f6rtienar
derigenom vart fulla fortroende.
vi ma afven CORA Diet upplysande
tillagget, neml. att hvad vi sagt,
icke af nagon ma anses som EFT
obefogadt r0koffer for mannen j
fraga, utan hafva vi tagit sannin.
gen till 0gonmarke.
p Moores Prairie i Oktober 1877.
Ole Mattson, E. G.. Boqvist,
Peter Viklund, o. H. Holmberg,
Peter Ekl6f, P. E. Frykholm,
N. Manson, Ole Manson,
E. Erikson, John Paulson,
Peter Paulson, Peter Schilt,
J.F. Carlblom, P. Il. Nilsson,
Peter Stefanson, II. Englund,
m. fl.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-10-18
"HimlenS Son."

"Menniskan ar alltid benagen for
det som ar sk6nast: en- moralisk ma.
turlag''-sager en- fransk forfattare,
och hvem vagar val jafva delta pa
staende. ty hvart vi an blicka, kring
hela jordens rund, genom ALA histo'
riens blad, 6fverallt Sc vi en- STRAIT
van, at det upph0ida, en- hyllning at
nagonting dyrkansvardt CORA sig
gallande, och delta Ell mindre hos
nassau an hos individen. Val ar
det. SAINT, att denna ideala atra, ut
markande for menniskoslagtet astad.
kommit ganska mycket buller och
bang, oreda och krangel har verl-
den, ia att ''storhetens tillbedjan"
orsakat manga brutna ryggar, man.
ga knackta nackar och frampressat
icke blott mycket blod, utan ock
mycKet tarar. Men stor SAX hari,
>utan delta, .hvad blefye val annars
lfvets inmehall! Man maste offra
sig-ockss zen moralisk naturlag.
Den ALT mera klarnande blicken
naste naturligen smart ega en- synllg
representant for slit upph6ida NAL,
hvilket vi exempelyis Sc .af gamla
testamentets berattelse on tillkom-
stem af "Herrans smorda," J" som den
gamle profeten Samuel val medgaf
folkenom att komma yerlden, ehu:
sru med en-. viss, kand protestaf ett
tttlet skall han taga och det skall han
ztaga' o. s. VI. eller f6r korthetens
skull -ett summai summarun1 af ySa.
nluels ord-hyad EN- Stare af nyare
datum sagt:: "riset kyss, som ger dig
agail. =
ia, huru Diet gick till gamla te.
stamentet, det yeta vi, men menni-
skoslagtets saga ar af under full och
5uppenbare relserna mangahand;.. Men
si5fverstralande ALA berattelser ON
ode smorda, 2 torde dock den ON kej.
isarel japan, Aliksdo. taga priset.
ty denne bud dhisliska religionens
.pafYe, som I,aft felharIet etens gloria
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-10-18
JTnnriTxffghet 1 brudsfOIen

Uppriktighet i brudstO1en.
Presten sporde en- gang yid kuller-
stolarne pa sedyanligt satt en- akten-
,skapskandidat af -det hederyarda
bondestandet ON han vile taga den
ma N. N. till sin akta hustru m. m. !;
och fck till sin forbluffelse foljan-
de. syar: "Ja-a, det f6rstas, det
will jag afalle !; men nog vile jag hell
re Ia syster hennes." "
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-10-18
LAGF0RORDNINGAR MED AFSEENDE
PA TIDNINGAR.

1. Hvarje postmastare ar skyldig att, So
fort en- tidning eli uttages ur postkontoret,
derom genom BRET ander5atta tidningens ut Ut
RvarfSr den ej blifvit uttagen. Forsummelse
att CORA delta gor postmastaren ansvarig for
den betalning som tillkommer atgifva1en:
2. Hvarje person, som fran ett postkontor
uttager en- tidning, ware sig densamma ar
till honom adresserad. eller icke eller han
for densamma subskriberat eller icke, ar an
svarig for dess betalning
8. Om en- prenumerant befaller, att en-
tidning vid en- 7iss It'd skall upph0ra att ko-
nom fillsandas, och utgifvaren tortfar att
sanda densamma, skall prenumeranten vara
skyldig for tidningen betala, ON HAN PORT ,1T
PAR ATT DENsAMMA UR PosTKoNToRET Ut
rAoA. Lagen st6djer sig pa den asigen, att
hvarje person bor betala, for hvad han er-
h8ller.
4. Domstolarne hafva beslutat, att vagran
att ur EFT postkontor uttaga tidningar eller
tidskriter, ar PRIMA FAc1E intyg pa afsigt-
ligt bedrageri.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-10-18
sofa, for hvilka rekakt0ren aldrig

sofa, for hvilka rekakt0ren aldrig
anses ansvarig. +: xs.s...,.,s -
msandaren har, i vart tycke, gjort
alltf6ra stor affair af denna obetydli-
ga notis, .emedan den Ell kan fhafva
ringaste verkan pa regeringens
handlingssatt nasta winter, da det
blir fraga ON att bistracka de nod
lidande; ty man kommer da att ta-
ga de ofliciellasstatistiska..u a..uppgifter-
na'och Ell tidningsnotiser till ratte.
snore. Men, huru somhelst, sa aro ic-
Ike viz utan st. Paul-tidningen an
svarig for ifrag;lvarande notis.
go. gze.a -: zRed.1
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-10-18
POstunderritte ttelser.

Enkelt bret, vigt ej 0fversigande IL uns,
pefordras till hyi1ket postkontor som he!st
inom Forenta Staterna mot en- afgltt at = CTS.
Postportot maste dock alltid erlaggas for
skott. ~
For hvarje ofverstigande l-2 uns eller un-
der betalas cents.
Enkelt brefi samma stad der postbarare
finnes, forutbetaldt, 2 cents. stad der post
barare ej finnes, cent.
En- tidning som 81 wager 6fver 4-uns, be-
fordras till ala delar af landet for cent.
Postverket betordrar inga paketer som
vaga oKer A pund.
posTP0RsaHDELsRR TILL EUROPA TAxRRAs
som F0LJRR:
Postkort, cents per stycket.
FFankerade bfef ON 1-2 uns, cents.
Ofrankerade bref ON 10 uns, 10 cents.
Tidningar, i Yigt Ell 0fverstigande uns, 2ets.
Andra tryckta saker, varnprofver etc. 2 cts
per 2 uns. =
For registreradt BRET, 10 cents extra.
Bref finom landet kunna afven registreras,
men da har afsandaren att erlagga 10 cents
registreringsafgift. Postverket iklader sig
dock ingen ersattningsskyld ldighet for ett sa-
dant BRET, derest det mojligen skulle ga for
loradt.
Vid ALA st5rre postanstalter inom landet
uttardas 8. k. "Money Orders" (postanvis-
ningar) for mindre belopp till foljande prls:
Order till $15 1O cents
,, :" " >, 50 (hogsta beloppet) 25 " "
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-10-18

Den lila notisen var hemtad III
en- af st. Paul-tidningarne-vi min
mas Ell ON det var Dispatch eller Pho.
aaeer.P Press och inf1ot bland altman
ma nyhetes under rubriken Mime.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad declared a
dividend Of II per cent. for the quarter
ending the first instant, this is equivalent
to six per cent. per annum. The directors
know their own business best; but close
critical examination of their report last
year discloses the fact, that their receipts
from all sources including the sale Of So
100000 worth ofbonds, was about $23, ,OoO,.
600. that their outlay just balanced the in
come. Ofthis expenditure $5,0000o0 were
FIR dividends. 1t would hence appear, that
a plain view of the case leads to this con-
clusion, that it required $3,00000O from
bonds to pay their dividends in 1875, this
in the centennial year with its enormous
travel! 1t Unjust and fair 10 say that in an
account called constructive account"
kind Of mysterious pilgrim in railway f.
nance, we find large amount as an offset
to the fruit Of their bond sales. Looking
at it however in every aspect as the re.
port appears in the annual digest of cor.
psraton affairs, prepared. by G.n. Nc.
Candless, the Secretary for Internal affairs
for the State Of Pennsylvania, the Pennsyl-
vania Rail Road Company, borrowed s3,.
100000, last year to make ends meet
Their report shows that last year with its
immense travel the company could have
paid three peri cent. per annum on their
stock, without going any deeper IN debt.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-03
HOW TO CURE THE ARuOR OrIH.
SANE LOVERn.

Ihe numerous instances of revengefnl
lovers seeking the lives of females who
have been deaf to their amorous eutreati.,
have so increased Of late that it bec,m,.
absolutely necessary 10 devise some promp,
method of furnishing the unsuccessful su;
tor who endeavors to enforce his petition
with the knife or pistol. These lavles,
outrages on young girls by abandoned and
bloodthirsty sroundrels have become 10
common Of late that the extreme nena],x
prescribed by law should be visited on TIE
first offender who is arrested for tha,
violation of law, and who can be prov, =
guilty Of its commission. Several murder, =,
have been committed by these cratic lima.
tcs, but thus far none of them have b.en
hung, and the only way to put a atom +,
the repetition of such deadly attacks is 10
visit on every lover whose ardor 90 outr.n.
his discretion as to jeopardize the ];c. y,
MS victim, the swiftest and acutest p.nalt,
that the statutes provide. This cours. !,
absolutely needed for the protection d
friendless and con6ding women.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-03

Mr.. Blaine has written letter to friend
in Cincinnati, inwhich he says: "They are
attributing to me great desire to attack
President Hayes and make a flaming
speech againstthe Administration, and that
am preparing speech, &c. There is not
word oftruth in it. The President die.
plays very clearly his own feeling by the
appointment Of the Hon. Edward Nc.
Pherson to an important position under the
Government. Mr.. Mcpherson was Mr..
Blaine's most devoted adherent at Gincin.
natl, and stood a whole host in himself,
combating the nomination until
the last moment. No doubt Mr.. Hayes
feels that such friend is worth having for
himself and his alsnts for the civil service
but he undoubtedly felt kindly toward Mr..
Blaine as we'll.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-03

LADIES' COATS AND Do1MANa
~ DDiES D COATs AND DOLMANs
4ADIES' COATS AND Dol. MANS.
44AD1ESI COATS AND DOLNANS
t4ADDIES ADIESs, GOATS AND DOLMANS
4aD1E' COATS AND DOLMANs
4AD!ES COATS AND DOLMANS
I1ADiEg COATS AND DOLMANS
AADIAS' COATS AND DOLMANa
The Morning herald., 1877-05-03
RaxxrA1LuaEs,

The Union Banking Company, Of Phila
delphis, closed its doors on Tuesday last
after a chequered career Of eight years
Chartered by the State Of Penn
ylvania in 1869. it Wa ths
first State Bank which opened ID
Philadelphia after the National banking
system had superseded tho old statt
system. 1t rose to unsxampled prosperity
in short time. With only $so,0oo capi-
tai it obtained line of deposits in 1877
amounting to $2'400,0oo. It was tumbled
over by the panic following Jay Cooks
failure, but it rose again with increased
capital, paid it, depositors in full, and in
brief time was again on the road to
seeming prosperity-but it WIS all ~
unreal as dead sea apple. In the Ian
guage of Mr.. Rogers, tho President Of the
Tradesman Bank, in Philadelphia, which
we quote frsm the Evening Telegraph:
''Tbe Union Banking Company was one
that was not recognized by the National
banks, as it had adopted the .psrnicious
system Of paying interests upon deposits.
l. is very sure that, in order to do this
they must 60 on the stock market, in order
to enable them to do 80, and that Of itself ia
very dangerous way Of doing businnes'.
There is a rumor that Mr.. Hill, the |
cashier, is a defaulter to the amount Of
SIC, 0,000-but even if true, and We are in
formed by pretty good authority that it is
not 20; it would not account for the sus-
pension Of the bank. The reason il very
plain,it paid more for money to its deposi-
tors than could be made out of the de-
posits without incurripg great risks.
While the company was paying 4 or
per cent. to their dspositors, whole blocks
Of money could be had on Third street
at the same, or even lower rates. Bank
officers assume very grave responsibility,
and they should be especially careful not
to pay more for money than can be OBJ
tanned for it. when prudently and safely
loaned. They who continue to do 80, are
morally, and with the notice Of every
day failure, from such System Of bank.
ing, individually liable to the depository,
who deal with bank.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-03

Going, going, gone, Niagara Falls The
immense water power Of the American
side Of Niagara Falls was sold by public
auction to firm in Buffalo. Practical
business men have estimated this power to
be worth at least one million dollars, but in
these times Of business depression, it
brous sht only about one-tenth Of that ann.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-03

When Democratic House proposes to
cut down the expenses Of the government
ten per cent. that is an attempt at crippl-
ing the efficiency Of the departments: when
Republican Secretary of the Treasury
gets rid of 600 employe,it il reforming the
civil service,
The Morning herald., 1877-05-03

Ihe Gar says he is firmly resolved this
ume to realize the sacred mission of Russia
ana his predecessor" That's what we've
been saying. oil along, and it isn't likelv
20 plunply, a. =. f'''. n = y
The Morning herald., 1877-05-03
WELLINGTON, ny 8. 1878
NorrcE ToSuBso R1BERs.-Those OF our
.ubscribers who are indebted to the MORN
ING HERALD, will oblige by an early re-
mitfancA.
REDUCE the ARMY.

have before it one Of the most interesting
quest ions which probably has ever been
debated in that body. In imitation ofthe
Monarchies Of Europe, we instituted stand
ing army at the beginning Of our career as
q republic. At that time there was some
reason for such a creation. We were
hedged round with the colonies Of great
nations, all of whomkept up large colonial
military establishments. England on the
North, France and. Spain upon the South
and West.
To repel any sudden invasion Of these
powers, the nucleus Of standing army
was an absolute necessity. The circum.
stances which made an army necessity,
no longer exist. The flags Of France and
Spain, save as friendly visitors, are no
longer seen upon the continent. England
has ceased to keep up military establish :
ment in Canada. 1t hence becomes appa-
rent that the reason for an army in tie
United States no longer exists.
"When the reason of the law is dead,
the law itself is dead" is wise maxim Of
law, and its wisdom is applicable to the
army. In 1921 when we had infinitely
more trouble on our hands, with great In
dian confederacies menacing our pioneers,
Congress fixed the army at 6,442 men,
with that number we preserved our digni-
ty and subdued or drove before us the
Indians, and our army has not half as
much to do now as then. Disband twenty
thousand men. and retire three-fourths Of
the officers, who are last becoming an aris.
tocratic caste dangerous to the liberties Of
the country-ever ready to obey an order
from Washington, totally regardless of its
effect upon either the lives, liberties or
property Of the citizens Of ihe republic.
Send the private to work, and unfrock
the gallants, who live in idle extravaganza,
and insolently sneer at the people who se
labor feeds, clothes and pays them.
The Baltimore News for long time has
advised a substantial reduction ofthe army
and it again urges that course, in view Of
the improper use which was recently made
by an ambitious President and clique Of
party conspirators, Of United States soldiers
to counteract the honest expression of public
opinion and nullify the will of the people
at the ballot-box. In a country like this
no other army is absolutely necessary,
either to suppress popular tumult, repel
foreign invasion, or yet to protect our In
dian frontier than that which every State
furnishes by its volunteer military organi-
cations; and careful review of all the
circumstances which might arise to Justify
any other force will lead to that inevitable
conclusion. The people who have bu,
within the last few months been cheated
out Of their elective franchise by mer.
cenary military force, under the manage.
ment of one .of the most unprincipIed |
political confederacies that was ever per
mitted to thrive under free government |
need no better argument in favor of |
material reduction of our national army
or even Of its total extinction, than was |
furdished by the disgraceful events tha,
transpired between November and March
last.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-03

Advertise in the MoRx1xo HERALD,
ths BIT adYsrtieipg nsdisn ia ~ Ghts
The Morning herald., 1877-05-03

y y nourishing and sustaining; can be
Ridges Food has upon deIiCate oonstiin.
tion 10 simply marvellous, Ridges Food IA
rec0guizod BY the highest auth ority The
wor.d oycr, Every label bears the signatmrs
e II wv44h2ssjWGAA ss4 Y " %. n caps, &e; 6eo;
The Morning herald., 1877-05-03
THE HERALD
The nsrnlns Gsraid

II publishsd every morning. Sundays
exoeptedl e I'D delivered in the city Q.
Wilmington and surrounding places ior sl1
cents per week, payable to tho carriers:
MAI subscriptions, postage nee' tn1ee
AZ. OBYHNI 1 Co., Publishers,
No, 500 Shipley Street,
WILMINGTON, Del.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-03
LOTTERIES.

Prizes amounting TO S75OOO0
PRICE IN CURRENCY-Whole Tickets, $40;
Halves, so; Quarters. $40; Fifths, So Tenths
3d. Twentie'hs. S. FOrtieths. 81.
Circulars OF information furnished FREE
Orders filled Prizes Cashed. Spanish
Bank b ills and Governments purcha sed.
TAYLOR & co, Bankers.
II Wall st., New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-22
,r..rra,r,s. are TreeIess.

noner in the American NatuHx-
} prof I ID. whitney, after showingd up
: sufIiciency Of the ordinary Tine follow
plain why prairies are not
on by bordering wooRto The geological
ing explanation Qsation. The whole Of
"Let us tuEfd New York, and large
side Of ,iAnd Indiana, together with the
New. Michigan and of Northern Wis
p6n, constitute region over which the
dorthern drin phenomena have been dis
played on a grand scale. Consequently al
most the whole of this area is covered with
heavy deposits of coarse gravel and bould-
or materials. These deposits, If not at the
surface, arc near it, and the finer materials
deposited on them, by alluvial and other
agencies, generally form only thin cover
ing for the coarse deposits beneath. But as
we go south and west from the region in
dictated above, we find the underlying rock
the bedrock as the Californian miners
would call it-deeply covered with loose
materials, II is true, but we observe also
that these are quite different in character
from what they are TO the north and east.
We come to a region where the drilt agen-
cies have been very limited in their action.
The bulk of the superficial detrtus has
been from the decomposition Of the under
lying rock, and this detritus has been but
little disturbed or moved from its original
position. IT erratic deposits exist, they are
usually deeply covered with finer materials
derived from close at hand. A great area
exists in Wisconsin and Minnesota over
which not single drift pebble has ever
been found, either at the surface or at any
depth beneath IL. The strata have become
chemically dsaggregated and dissolved by
the percolation of the rain through them,
the calcareous matter has been carried of
in solution, and there is left behind as a
residuum the insoluble matter which the
rock originally contained, and which, con-
sisting largely OF silica and silicate Of alu-
nina, forms by its aggregation a silicious
and clayey deposit Of almost imPalpable
fneness. 1t is this fine material which
makes up the bulk of the prairie soil and,
as the writer conceives, it is this 6neness
which is especially inimical to the growth
of trees. Exactly as we see tho desiccated
lakes in the midst of the forests gradually
filling up with finely comminuted ma
terials and becoming covered with growth
of grasses or sedges, which is not after
wards encroached on by trees, no matter
whether the ground becomes completely
dry or whether it remains more or less
swampy, SO we have the praifies, which
have certainly never at any time been over.
spread with forests, and which would al
ways remain as they are, provided the
climate underwent no radical change and
they were not interfered with by man. Il
is for the vegetable Psychologist to say why
this fneness of the soil is unfavorable tC
the growth of trees; i. is for the geologis
and physical geographer TO set forth the
facts which they may observe within the
line of their own professional work."