davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

BRlGuaM YoUNG's fUNERAL.-The coffin
was of California redwood, without orna-
nents, and the lining of white satin. The
Corpse rested on wool mattress The ar
engagements OF the funeral were all in accord
ance wItE written Instructions given by
Brigham Young in 1873. He desired that
hts body be made clean and kept from one
to four days; that the coffin be of red wood,
two inches longer than the body and three
inches wider. with canopy top, giving
the appearance of his being able to turn
over If be desired; that he rest on a
cotton bed, and be dressed in temple robes
that the females Of the family bay no
black to wear ~ the funeral, but they
could wear such It they had it that the
males wear no Grape; that the services con-
sI>t Of singing and prayer, and If friends
desired To speak Il few word, they be at lib
erty to do 81 !; that the body be carried on a
bier to the southeast corner of the private
hurying ground on the east OF the Lion
House, and deposited in cut-stone vault,
covered with slabs and earth, then rooted
over, and there he desired to rest until the
resurrection. lie desired no one to cry nor
exhibit signs Of grief. II he lived until the
saints went to jackson. Mo-. he wished to
go with them and be buried there; other
wise as above. These instructions were
signed and ordered read at the funeral, and
were 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07
burlington and Vicinity.

TnE racing premiums at the County FAIR
aggregate S62j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

TnR BOARD OF EXAMINING SURGEONS will
meet hereafter at the office OF DR.. ii H.
Atwater, No. S., Pine street, daily at 10 a.
m. until the biennial examinations are
completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

The landlord was notified last Friday that
the building was unsafe, but took no pre-
cautionary measures. To-day workmen
commenced to brace up the buildings and
were busy in the pit they had dug when the
wall fell. completely demolishing the build
ing and carrying away the division wall
between that and the house adjoining, reu-
dering the latter unfit for habItation. The
building was boarding house for fancy
women. who rented rooms from Mrs. kean,
and at the time OF the accident contained
seven women and two OF three men The
exact number OF the latter cannot be ascer-
tanned, a. those unIniured failed TO report
Mrs. ). hean was instantly killed, John W
Dustan, a visitor at tie same house was
injured Internally, 1t Is thought fatally:
John Finnegan foreman Of the men at work
in the excavation Is dead buried under the
debris. Hugh Quiglev. lAb1rer was killed
instantly; Louis f Bowling was injured
internally; Lollie Williams. back hurt, and
the other women were more OF less bruised
Onc, cOlnred servant l. missing The
wOrkmen up to late hour were search
me Tor FInnegan's body hu: were unable
to find it.
BRIGHAM YOUNG'S Wilt DIVIDES An F.
TATE or TWO MILLIONS AMONG SEVENTEEN
WIVES AND FORTY-FOUR CHILDREN.
SALT LAKE Cry. Sept - Brigham
lourg's will was read to the family, yes
terday An estate OF two million dollars is
divided equitably among his seventeen
wives and iorty-iOur children. the division
to be made when the youngest child be
comes OF age. which Is Is years hence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

The lSCoMING H.RvE>Ts.-A careful esti-
mate places the wheat crop of Minnesota at
q. 500. 900 bushels Ii l. calculated that
fear of the locustS diminished the acreage
this season from 10000 to 10 900 acres.
Two counties report complete destruction
OF the crop by grasshOppeIs. and in four
teen others the yield was reduced from one
to thioo-quartCrs by their ravages. Never
theless. the aggregate crop of the State is
hountiiul one. There is Il magnificent yield
Of all agricultural productions in WIscon-
sin, and the value OF the wheat. corn, oats
and other articles raised in Dade county
alone Is estimated Mt 5000 600, . lover
$40 Tor every man, woman and cnIld in
the county. This IL specimen of the
whole State. In Iowa the harvest will give
the farmers more than 30. 900, 600 bushels
OF wheat for market. This will bring $50
GOO, OCO. Based on the figures of last year
the pork crop will Yield so, 900 200 more.
These two products alone will bring into
Iowa this Year an income equal to 81 900
for each family in the State. But other
crops have been excellent. the grass especial
ly good, and thus fine facilities given Tor
the growing OF beef.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

The managers of the Rutland County
Fair showed their taste by asking Ben.
Butler to deliver the address; and Ben
showed has taste by declining the invitation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

WATERVILLE.-O. Z. Shattuck E>I to-
bsceO merchant, of Worcester. Mass, has
been spending the past few days IN town,
visiting his brother and sister and other
friends.
Fred NJ. Hulburd's select school com
menced on Wednesday of last week, and
thus far has about 30 scholars from this
town, Cambridge. johnson and Belyidere.
Spalding Spooner. of this village, is sadly
afflicted. A number OF years ago, he froze
his icet badly and they have beer diseased
ever since. As u result of the disease his
feet have become gangrenOus and all the
toes OF both feet are gone down to the meta
tarsal bones, and they are now more or less
diseased. Without doubt both feet will
sooner or later have to be smputated.
Elbridge B. W ibur is intending to run
freight and express wagon daily from here
to the depot a, Cambridge for the accom-
mediation Ul the public.
Miss Jennie Mann left here on Tuesday
u. last week for Burlington. where she in
tended to remain for some time She was
taken sick soon after leaving home but WAS
able to return ON Saturday last, was taken
worse on Sunday and is now at home hard
sick with fever. Gee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

Upward oi 2io cases are entered upon the
Nndham County Court docket Tor the ap
proachlng term, which opens Tuesday next
ut Newiano. One of the most notable eases
will he that oi VIM Airing. oi Northtield.
Mass mn accused acromplco IN the noted
DemIng murder on Bald Mountains, some
tour years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

STRANGE SuIcIDE man who gave
the name OF Thomas Miller, threw himself
under the engine of the 10. a m. train at
Arlington, Saturday, and both his legs
were ~ badly broken and manrled that tbev
wero nmpItated. lie died at $50 u. m.
and Sunday afternoon he was buried hy the
town authorities The suicide WAS an in
tellIgent looking man, about n years Of
age, and neatly dressed. All that could be
learned OF HIM was that he camc from New
York state and worked Tor II man named
Moore. lie sand he threw himself under the
engine to get out of the world rs he hadn't
a friend in II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-07
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is nEnEBI GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned, composing tho firm OF
Shoemaker & Barnes, wholesale butchers,
have this day dissolved by mutunl consent. j;
y. shoemaker retiring from the firm. Fred
finn and will liquidate all claims against The
sane.
j. II. SHOEMAKER.
FRED BARNES.
Eureka. January ". 1877. ja2s If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-07
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent
TO THE
CURTIS AND KELLER MINE
u. s; LAND OFFICE,

Euichas NeVuua, DEC, is, 1870.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A.
IN u. Rich, whose postoffice address is MAJ
field, California, has this day filed his sn-
plication for a patent for 1900 linear feat pe
the Cunts and Keller mine or vein bear;nn
silver. with surface ground 800 feet in widtbs
situate lying and being in the Diamond Min
ing district. county of White Pine, and Stat.
of Nevada, and known and designai cd by ths
field notes and official plat on file in ,h;00
office as lot numbsr 30. The exterior boura''
arios of said lot No. IS being as follows, to
wit:
Variation 1917 Dig east, comnencinp -.
post marked No. /, U. S. Survey NON
whence post No. /, u. s. Survey No. 81. iot =
Champion lode bears 81 Dig 10 m w i,673f;,
Clayton Peak No. l bears 5 3 Dig 81 IN / 9l0 r.
the f4rnace stack of the Champion Consols,
mace bears N So Dig " 5,355 #, and the Curtis
and Keller shaft bears N Is Dig w s4S g..
thence runni & first course n 3379 Dig W lO6
#, to post marked No. 2, US Survey No. 81.
thence second course \ 581s Dig y 600 # to post
third course S S3% Dig Il 1900 It, to post marked
No. 4, u. s.. Survey No. SO; and thence iourtS
course 5 56% DIG W 600 it to post No. l., tho
place of beginning. containing twenty 6j-lW
acres.
This claim is bounded on neither end nv
any known claimants; the nearest mine Is the
Chan rion.
The location of this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders OAiee of Diamond Mining
district, in book A. pages III and I73.
Any and all persons claiming adversely anv
portion of said Curtis x Keller mine or said
mining ground as herein before described. ara
required to file their adverse claim with the
Register of the United States Land Office. al
Eureka. in the state Of Nevada, during The
sixty days period Of publication hereof. or
they will be barred by virtue of the rroyis-
ions of the Statute.
dcl9-60d d. b. IMMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-07
ANNUAL MEETING.

DR0SPECT HILL CONSOLIDATED olh,
l. YER MINING COMPANY Euleha
Mining District, Eureka county, Nevaosff
The annual meeting OF the stoes holders :,
the above named company. for the eiec.,vr
of Directors to serve Tor tho ensuing yeass
and the transaction Of such other busineIaJi
as NAV come before the meeting. Will DC pea
at the Off Q Of tho company, 4I9 Calil9lnr"
street, Room No. 8. San francisco, Caillut-
mia, on MONDAY, tho 18th day of February
ja3ltd A. NOEL, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

RY VIRTUE OF AN. EXECUTION Is
ID sued out of the District Court Of Eureka
county. State of Nevada, on the 18th day of
January, A.. ID. 1877, and to me directed and
Delivered. for a Judgment rendered in said
Court, by Hon. +. W. Cole, on the 18th day Of
January. A. d. 1877, in favor of Thomas
Wothered, plaintiff, and against j. W. Ely
son, N. Bertrand and W. Ii. Marian, defend
ants. for six hundred and twenty-one and
sixty ne-hundredths (S62l 60) dollars,i in L. S.
gold coin. with interest in like gold coin at
the rate OF ten per cent. per annum. together
with damages, and one hundred and ono and
eighty.iye ono-hundredths (Sl0I so. dollars,
in u. :. gold coin, costs of suit, | have on
this, the sixteenth day of January, A.. ID.
1877. at one o'clock p. W., levied on the follow
Ing described property, to wit:
All tbs right, title, interest and claim of
the said defendants, J.. w. Ellyson, N. Ber-
trand and w. H.. Marian, in and to that cer-
tain piece or parcel OF mining ground knswn
as the Tip.Top claim, and described on page
800 in book d o. the. mining records of Eu-
reka Mining District, as follows: Five
lode or mineral deposit, to be known as Zip
Top Lode," situated ON the west side o. Pros
poet Mountain, about nine hundred 900 feet
easterly from the MARY Ann mine, and
e Dorado" ledge; also. all the right. title.
interest and claim Of the said defendants, J.
w. Ellyson, N.Bcrtrand and W. H.Marriam,
in and to that certain piece or pardq4 of min
Ing gTOuuu huOWu as tuo SuLuuilt Cldlm
and described on page 3l9 in book d of
the mining records of Eureka Mining Dis
trict, as follows: One thousand 1000 feet ON
this ledge or body OF mineral, known as
Commit" situated on the west side Of Pros
pect Mountain, Lander Mining District, in
the county Of Eureka. State OF Nevada, with
all the dips, spurs and angles belonging
thereto. Said mine Is about two hundred
900 yards in a southerl!y direction from the
. Tip TOP" mine on said mountain. Notice
is hereby given, that on
Thursday, the Sth Day of February,
A. ID. 1877. between the hours Of 0 O'Clock A.
N. and 5 o'clock =. NJ, liz: at | O'Clock P. NJ, l
will, sell all tho right, title, claim and interest
of the said defendants, j. W. Ellyson, n. Der.
trand and w. II. Marian, of, in and to the
above described property, ut the Court
house. in the county of Eureka, at public
auction, for cash in hand, to the highest and
best bidder. to satisfy said execution and all
costs.
Eureka, Eureka county, New, January
16.h, 1877.
JAMES SIAS, Sheriff.
By J. 3. NELSON, Deputy.
jail
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-07
Dissolution of Copartnsrship,

rTHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existing between HENRY SciiAEFAk
and CHARLES fOOIEl, in the Lafayette
Restaurant, WAS this day dissolved by mutual
hereafter BIO conducted by Henry schaefer.
to whom al parties indebted will make pay
ment, and by whom ali the Indebtedness of
the late firm will be naid.
HENRY SCHAEFER,
CHARLES FCOLEY.
Eureka, January Is. 1877. fl-ln
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-01-25
West Beaver Teachers Institute.

KLrsE's ScHooL-HousE, Jan. lS, IT.
Teachers present, Messrs. Ulsh, Fill
son. Wagner. Edmonds, Gln.s. Span.
gler, Lepley John Steely. Joseph Stcely
Misses. Bowes and McGlinsey. Essay.
by Libbie Bowes /: subject, Home cd
ucation.' The essay contained some
very good points, of which VIC will give
a few. Some parents conclude to cd.
ucste their children at home. They
have the qualification and means to do
81 and what place can be better for
the proper training and development
Of the mental and physical powers Of
. child, than home ?"
"Thc whole physical, mental, and
moral education can be under the con-
troll Of the parents. Surrounded by
such favorable circumstances. it seems
scarcely possible that the seed Of sin
could be sown.' This theory has its
bright side full Of hope and promise =
and works we'll with some few children,
who would be model children under
any circumstance. But the mass of
children. in order to be qualified to live
and act their past in the world, must
be educated with the world. If the
little world Of home were 10 constitute
all their future life-world. then by all
means give them the home education
but the real world, on whose stages
they will soon be ushered' will be di-
vested of all these loving eyes and
forgiving hearts, and will subject them
70 an ordeal, to pass which will require
the experimental preparation OF all
their previous years. We would not
be understood as wishing to lessen the
influences of home. No, we would
rather, If possible increase its power I;
but we would not make it a juvenile
hermitage. We would make IL be n
hsrbor, into which the frail vessel
when launched on the ocean Of life,
might run for shelter from storm. "a
place for refuge, "A beacon light ever
burning to warn of the reefs and
quicksands, ,-the store house OF coun-
Gel and comfort.
The subject of arithmetic was then
taken up and taught by J. 0. Wagner.
Afternoon Session. Mr.. Filson gave
an interesting account Of tho reunion
at M.ddleburg. Primary Reading was
then taughtby ]. Lepley. He formod
Z class Of little children presnnt and
taught them from tho black -bosrd.
Geography was taught by w, ulsh.
Place, selected for meeting .Feb. s. j.
ylshs 6chool-house. Lecttfr6rs for tho
above mentioned place. Messrs Fil>
200 and Jno. stssly. Adjourned.
2seoa1ll,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-01-25

ADVICE TO YoUso MsS.-Young man.
stop and consider the year you are Just
entering. Lot not the past with its
expectations unrealizsd deter you from
renewed effort in the cause of honesty
and progress neither allow the sue
eesses OF the past to enbolden you to
extra hazardous undertaking Rsnen-
Der that integrity. due regard 10
your follows, with perseverance, will
humanity speaking-be rewarded
with success III business, form 4 char
acler which will stand the test of time,
and compel the admiration OF the com
munity. To preserve that integrity,
cultivate a proper self-respect. Res
pect yourself, and from the high or
der OF thought and feeling which yon
Will thus cultivate, You will learn to
respect others. No man can maintain
sound self-respect. if no associates
with the vile, the debauched, and rvck-
less. Virtue ilourishes not in the pes
tilential atmosphere of vicc. Integrity
cannot live in the chamber of false.
hood. Let your associates bs from ~
mong the good rs they are known by
their daily walk. Avoid the society
which holds its nightly meetings on
street corners and in the Saloon. Ii
tipplers "entice thee, consent thou not"
TO be Of their number. Break off from
such. right here and now. You can
not be in daily contact with the thiLg
you should avoid without being finally
overcome by it. 1t is the constant
dropping Of Me water that wears away
the rock. The mas who plays With
fire must be siuged. Ink will blacken
the whi,est paper. Did you ever know
u boy who associated with liars who
did not imbibe the contagionl Evil
communications corrupted good man
ners IN the time of ST. Paul, aud hu>
man nature runs in much the same life
grooves to day. The word-.especialiy
business men-makes great account Of
n young mans associations ia select
ing an empl0ye. They have Travelled
SO far in life IA to have learned the
power and value Of good associates.
Do not allow yourself to be fascinated
by mere glitter. and never be hasty in
forming Judgment of those with whom
you meet in the business of life. Much
OF the prompt acceptance or rejection
of business offers, which n,w passes
for intuitivc business ability, is the va.
riest guesswork. IL is most surface in.
dications ofa poorly balanced mind.
Take time to consider an otter, but,
when once accepted, execute the con I.
tract TO the letter. Let your character
for integrity be such that your simple
aoord 10 ~ good ~ your seal .--Er.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-01-25
L. +. Kunkels q Bitter Wioo ofI,o,

~ r N"'lhoi bitter VINE Of iron
H.s no'sr been known 70 t.Il IN the sut. OF
nessn snen"si ~'th symptoms, IN iisuos'.
btcathluE, s~netsi weakness, Il ,rror ot tt.en.
~sss hsFvnns troubling, ,nr'ndfui horror of
deA'e. nls ut s~osis, cod feet. weakness. dim /.
nsss 'l 'tripr, isngunr, untvprs,i ,n..irud. of
tAs hns Ar systcm. erroneous sprstits with
dHptpte system, hot h,ui. nnshIpg OF ths
soLS, drYnc. of ths s.in, p,itil rosntsr,ncs
sGd sruption, IN the f,rs puv'T,ins tho y ,oJ
vain 10 The ts's, h.avln.st ~ the ,yrI,J, f.e.
Gueut blAcs rp"t- NJ Tag bofrre the ewes .,th
'oWp'r,'y sufuSi)n hri LOSE OF siyht wan,
o. .t'nti2r, etc. These symr.om' all arise
trnin weskuss', .u' to rstneiy th,tu.- y T.
Lsnssls hittrr Win, of Iron 1t rsy-r tan.
4rutN' y" .fs ~" snl'Ning good arsltn WOO
have n,oi H. ''s' tn seuulns Sold oily In
q bottles. Ts.- only r. .. Kuuls's
AK for Kurhels SITTER Wine Of lion. ThI,
trulr valuable t'nic hts bepi - tlnrpryhl,
.ett'd W al clssres Of the community that IL
10 now deemed iuit.I su.,hls ~ a font, mo IA
ciuo II co,t. but iittlr purins. Z, ,l.n,i ana
givrs tone To tue stImnoh. Teno, stcs the s,,teiu
ana &iro ones lilo.
Price " per hottie T. = KUNKEI. Snl.
PrnpristOr, No. 26l north Ninth St b.I, ~
Vine. ihla4elphii, Pa. Ash Tor KunAei BiI.
ter vine OF iron. 'ni take NJ o.hor A uhotp.
Others are ciuntertrIt.
Beware ~ tonuteffeit. u, no, 10, your
dte.xist soll you ,ay bat krsssL's whl;h Is
six bot leo Tor o.. All | ask 10 .n. simple tt, al
Tape Worm Ren,ored /liire.
He'd and siI compists Ia two hours y, fee
III head passes. scat, rin ani Stoin, ,rh
Wsrm, removed BY pr. kunklc, asa North
Elm. n.s. -: nds'es a. "ss, No Fec nn'', .s,i,nd
Ia only succesSiui physcian in this country
Tor tho renewal Of WORMS, All nj, Worm ,,r.
up. p'sassut ami safe To- CHI dren or gro IN
persons. Seni spr circular or ask TO- = bott,,
OF huSEsL's WoHx SYRUP. Price &l 90 A DOT.
tie. Get II ofyour druggist 1t ncvfr fats.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-01-25
Only Remedy for Hard Times
Change Your SURROUNDINGS

Al .autins rRrlT FAuNS. esperi,IIy
adartei & tho 9rnwth oI.hc VINE. "hq-. L
PRoilr The land I. ai.o aiIp'e To- th,
grO~th ~ P-,chr.. peus, ArpIo' ami small
fr iis a''n. prtia, bf''.. ani vcIs;trlrs
DH'iNlG : and FARMS can nu- he seen
Tnh oCAriON I. cnlS ~ NILS. south Of
Prilaio'phis, hy R,iitnai In miit, dcliehtiuI
clir.i. nnd n the very i'Ot. IT the Nes York
aud Pm dvpniI diraet.. Another ksilroad
rurs hirrrt to New lotk.
TIE FLNtE ia air-sly Large, "uoccssfui
ant rro.rerpn' eau chc', schools ami othe !.
ptiNictesnte alro,'y o.tih,-hel Aisp, nan.
ul,ctptics OF 'boe., 'lOthtny pn-s, straw
1opds AL othcr th'nz-, At whirh ii'.ront
mrnlher, oi i.ini'y can procurs employment
" h,s bcrns HEALTHY WESORr inr .,nc
y.afs r'st for pcnp'c III -erlnx ito,n pulinunlry
afcrtip7', A.thint. i'attrfh, hguc. aud irh,ii
~ many thousand. have cntiroiy tccpy.raI
new btich Hotel hl- Just been cltnplete l.
100 fc.t front, with hick buIldinys, f'ur -torl-.
hlgh, inriudint French root AMI All mote n I'm.
lrt '.tneutH tor tho accommodation ut visitors.
.. tee ~ FANN Ia y u $500 per Acre. pay
shis ny iLatnlimoutI ~ithin tuo pcr.ud nI iuur
ycnrs, IN int climate plated nut To vluc-, 20
acres "i .oh viii count iully as much n. loo
acre, iufthcr north.
Prrs,'s unarlu,intei with Fruit G-o~lng,
cnu Ueromo iinlilir with II IN short tino 90
ay'ouIt ui fuTr"unfiugs,
fivo Acres one NcIe, and Town Lots In tho
towns ui Lindisvillo ant Ntns!sni, also tJs
sale
whilst visiting tho Ccntonnlal Exhibition,
' iNtllutl ftn 40 NlrlirN NJ N'Nill expense
paper containing tull Int 'rmatluh will no
sent upon application tpt'HNWLs4 n. L,NDIr,
Niueluid, y, ! tree ui cos.
The tllusing i.,n extract from n ios 'tiptipn
Of Vim Lni, puhlishol Ia IN Nov York rni.
rrsn, by iho well LnO~n Asricu.tiri't, SOtDp
kohin.nn
All the farmers were Of the well to DO" sort,
and .umr oi them, whp have turns their alton
tion to frui md u,rSet g,r'ruiug. nave gown
rich. The soil Il l,ttn, ytryinf tom sandy O.
cliyoy, aui -urlprs gently un lItiux, Inter.
rec'ei stth small streams ami occ t.Ipnii vet
menl"w., IN which deposits uf peat or muck are
stored. .u!hrient to irrtiiIs tho Vhple upl IGd
sutflc" alter II hsv been oEEausisl OF its natur
al i-rtiiiy.
Il l. certainly ono ofths most extensive ter.
tile 'r,cts, In ~ almost level position, and
suitable condition Ipr Pleasant firinIHg, ttat
We know ~ tut, silu of tue West.sn pr tries.
We tnp,l some Oi tho plie-t farm. tpp rently
'ust =. rfnhnbiy productive. ~ snsn nrst clear
81 ui forest My or huudrel ye,rsHgp.
The gc1lHlist vuul soon discover tn cause
oithl, continue tort.iity, Ito "h lie roGI'ry
ts nlri0ed d-poIt nui al tGruugl the suil W.
found eva nee. OF . 'iurcun suustluurs, srrrr.
nIlS IN he iirIn NJ iuinrNtri rhI'hrepus marI
-hr~i-s many iis'in't hr;,s ~ IN NJ 'aris,
oi tho t.ftirry f,rintipi an ms fHtrl' 'up.
stance - c oroi AL through the soil ia Av'ry
tuinuiuutsl thrW, Hnl IN tho exact condition
most eiSily n.simIlntoi sucg plants u. tt1
former desire. to Gu tivao Aul.3io