davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-01

The Globe Democrat Qtep.) con-
cedes Wisconsin to the Greenback
Democratic fusion tickets, so far as
two or three Congressman are con-
cernad.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-01
TUESDAY. OCTOBER /, 1878.

Heaven help the men in the COM
ing election who weren't born in
Smith county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-01

? Country towns in Mississippi,
Tennessee and Louisiana, are Begin
ming to suffer terribly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-16
COUNTRY GIRLS AND CITY BEAUX.

We would like to say few words IN
reply to the young man who wrote
three weeks ago. He complains that
the best girl in the country-on the farm
favor their "city cousins. F" There is
a cause for that few parents are willing
to acknowledge A farmers daughter
is usually considered well provided for
if she gets a year or two at boarding
school, and is allowed, in return for the
many weary hours of monotonous labor,
good comfortable clothes. The son who
does no more work in year than she
(if as much) has handsome buggy, a
pair of prancing horses, all the money
he needs for cigars, "Summit fine-cut, i"
beer, and the many other things girls
know nothing about. And never word
of complaint from parents doeshe hear.
He is his mother idol, and ''he is only
sowing his wild oats. was like him at
his age" says his proud father And
the daughter If there ispoetry in tub
of steaming clothes, the dry heat of the
ironing, in the heavy churning, milking,
scrubbing, etc. she has plenty of poet
ry in her life. Woman's work has been
commented upon, eulogized or sneered
at so often that we will not enter it
That s not the subject in question, any
how.
The subject proper is, 70ly do farmers
daughters prefer town to country life? |
answer, it is their parents fault. Par
ents should first make their home as
beautiful as they can afford. The ma
jority of girls will thank parents thous-
and times more for a beautiful home to
entertain friends in, than for large
marriage portion. They should educate
both sons and daughters as well as they
can afford, and allow the daughter the
same H6ert in regard to everything as
the son. Don't give your son fine
turnout until you can afford the same
for your daughter. There is nothing
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-16

RSrIt not unfrequently happens, in
this world of mistakes and thoughtless-
ness, that man, even the best of men,
may once or twice during a long or 9th
erwise faultless life, kiss his hired girl
by mistake for his wife. But no man,
of ages past or of to-day, was ever
known to kiss his wife under the erro-
neous impression that she was the hired
girl.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-16

B9-"Pray sir, pity me-, said beg
gar, 81 have wife and six children.
A gentleman replied, "Accept my heart
felt sympathy, so have l."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-16

RGEr"Boots and gloves that fit, and a
pretty handkerchief, answered the
Frenchwoman when challenged to name
three essentials of an elegant costume.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-16

adds SO much to young lady's pleasure
and contentment in the country as a
horse she can call her own-one not
forever in use. If you give your son
five, ten, twenty, fifty, or one hundred
dollars for ''little expenses" hand your
daughter the same amount. If daugh-
tiers were given good annual allowances
there would be more contentment-less
longing for change. Surely daughter
who stays at home year after year help
ing mother, and taking care of things
generally, merits an allowance as well
as the son. 1t is all very well to NOR
alize about daughters duty, "The sub
Unity of self-devotion" or "self-Sacri-
fice," but am daughter, and | know
if money came more freely and in larger
sums it would add materially to my hap
piness. 1t is no wonder girls Of the
present day vow they will never marry
farmers. They know just how hard
mother works, and how little liberty and
pleasure she enjoys, and they are not
anxious for the same life. 1t is not
t0zOn or city life they desire SO much as
change. They are willing to risk great
deal for the chance of change in the
way of living. So if the young man
in question has his affections set on
particularly nice girl in the neighbor-
hood, just let her know she is to have
free access to your bank account, and a
horse and buggy all her own, and my
word for it his suit will prosper.
Hard work and no pay does not suit
the fathers and sons, and why should it
the mothers and daughters? The fore
moons. do not seem half SO long, nor the
work half SO hard, to woman, if, after
dinner, she can change her dress, order
her horse and buggy and drive off for
little pleasure and recreation, without
hundred sullen, prying questions being
asked her, or hearing that it "costs
something to get horse shod now-a-
days. Piggy in Practical Farmer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-16

s3~One of the school board, going
his rounds as an amateur, put the follow
ing question to a scholar in a country
school elbow do youparse MARY milk
ed the COW p" The last word was dis
posed of as follows "Cow is noun,
third person, singular number, ,and stands
for Mary" "Stands for Mary! !" ex-
claimed he of the board, chow do you
make that out ?" "Because," added the
intelligent pupil, ''if the cow didn't
stand for Mary, how could Mary milk
her p a
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-16

D@~Don't get in debt with shoe
maker if you would call your sole your
own.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-16

B9~"How much was the butter, did
you say p he asked of his landlady.
Seventeen cents, SIR" ''Where on
earth have the other two gone 1 can
only smell fifteen"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-16
POETRY.
SEPARATION.

grown up between the two
ong, thick wall, though all unseen;
n w when the first stones were laid,
n " the wall was built, ween.
And their lives we're wide apart,
An ough they shared one board, one bed;
A Jess eye saw naught amiss,
ZACH was to the other dead.
TIe a absorbed in work and gain,
q soon unmindful of his loss;
4 indifference worse than hate
7 ed loves pure gold to worthless dross.
tortures all untold;
TO mourn, too strong to die;
ID iv on her heart;
"d her misery.
ot walls are growing day by day !.
lixt man and wife, twixt friend and friend,
We q they could know, who lightly build,
] Nv sad and bitter is the end.
A .seless word, an unkind thought,
light neglect, taunting tone
Su '9things as these, before we know,
Eve laid the wallis foundation stone.
Springfield Republican.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-16
AN OLD MANS MELANCHOLY.

Wewere impressed not long since with
brief experience of a good old man
who was slightly intoxicated for one
night only, as related by himself. 81
went home angry and ashamed" he
said, "and half gone with horror in an
ticipation of what my wife Sarah would
say about it. l took off my shoes and
hung them on the gatepost in the excess
of my caution and timidity. Igot into
the house with marvellous dexterity, and
into the bedroom without making
slightest noise. Sarah always slep
front. The foot-board was unusl
high, and was never mucho Of a
mast, but my success thus ia
pressed me so that l was equal
anything"
His sadness was such that his
were sad, too, and one yo
was SO much agitated at his
and his deep sighs that he bu.
81 see how it is; you probably
broke your neck. "
"No my young friend" repG.>
old man, sit wasn't that l cl
the footboard slowly, painfully,
with the utmost caution and secrec,
You have heard, perhaps, how exc,
sively noisy and threatening every nois'
is in the stiffness of dark night, ,particula.
ly when you are trying to keepstill your
self, and occasionally straining your ears
in fear of some sound that is neverthe
less expected and pretty sure to come.
That was what allied me. My heart
beat like a drum, and the clock in the
room ticked as if it would have liked to
arouse the entire neighborhood. l got
safely down into that bed and under the
clothes. laughed to myself till the bed
shook. My fear had given place to an
unnatural hilarity. Igrinnedand chuc-
kled and was exceedingly absurd. 1
can never think of that time without
shuddering and wishing that somebody
would hand me sponge wherewith to
wipe it out. 1t struck me suddenly that
Sarah was unnaturally still. | put my
hand over to her side of the bed and,
merciful heavens!''
''Was she dead ?" inquired the young
person, his jaw falling and his eyes stand
ing out with intense anxiety.
''No, young feller," replied the good
old man, ''she was not there. She had
gone to a neighbor's to pass the night,
and, inSuferable idiot that l was Ihad
forgotten all about ii"
He bowed his head in his trembling
hands, and the tears trickled through
his fingers, and ran down his long gray
beard. .-Bufalo E1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, July 1.-THE radical agits-
tion in Italy IgsipSt Austria gains At
Berlin, and In favor Of the acquisition Of
Trentino, etc., Is becoming so promi-
nent that the government is apprehensivs
Of its effect on Austrias susceptibility.
The manifesto published in one Of the
daily papers Is an attempt TO turn public
attention from the dangerous subject OF
Aus,riA's success TO that Of the Euglish
acquisition Of Cyprus, the discussion Of
which is not likely TO cause trouble, o.
pecially as the manifesto declares, that
Italy could not at Berlin and cannot elss.
where attempt to hinder the British ac-
ton which all the other Powers accepted.
The Commission appointed By the
Ambassadors at Constantinople will leave
on Thursday 10 investigate the alleged
Russian and Bulgarian mlSaacres In
'Bhodepe District.
The Greeks are maintaining stats Of
insurrectiou and apM byIn The,saly and
Epirus, fearing that paci6cation there
would enable. the Turks to indehuitely
postpone compliance with the directlons
Of the Treaty Of Berlin. The ambassa-
dors Of the powers are delaying the dis
patch Of Turkish troops iu ironelads 70
the Greek coast pending efforts 70 Get
diplomacy 10 motion
The Liverpool July races opened yes
terday. The race for the Liverpool cup
took place to-day, and was won by Jar
dimes, 4 four year old.
The statement published in tho Daily
Ner, yesterday that the opposition lead
ers had decided TO oppose the policy Of
the Anglo Turkish Convention and take
the sense Of the Parliament on the subject
was premature. The opposition leaders
will await Lord Beaconsiield abatement
In the Parliament tomorrow before do.
termining their policy. II Ia unlikely
the Liberals will approve or support the
government measures. The leading Lib.
erals and Radicals will, undoubtedly, dis
claim the responsibility for the anancial
and political results Of the Ans slo.Rua.
sian treaty, but 1t Is not certain that tho
official leaders Of the opposition will
force division wherein they are sure u
encounter an overwhelming defeat.
All accounts agree that yesterday's re.
ccpuon OF the PIenipotentaries was mag
niticent. Lord Beacous6eld will wait
upon the Queen at Windsor to-day, the
Queen having countermanded the pre-
parations for her departure for Osborne
10 order to receive the Earl. There will
be a renewal OF yesterdays oyations at
Paddington and Windsor. Tho Mayor
and corporation Of Windsor will present
an address.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-18

CasUALTIEs.
A scaHoId Falls Eight Men Sc
riously Injured. 10

jamestown, N. Y, July l7-.At the
new State Asylum for the insane, at
North Warren, Pa, yesterday afternoon,
a scsfoldibg gave way with eight men at
work and ieIl upon a mass OF IRON and
stone. All were severely injured; the
sharp material cut deep gashss in their
heads and bodies. Eos Rees had bis
back broken; = Mr.. Rafferty, had bis head
cut open so that the brain protrudsd. 1t
10 thought that they cannot live.
ALBANY, n. Y July l7,-Tbis morn.
Ing two boys, named Alex. Rothschilds,
aged lS, and salvis Sack, aged II, were
drowned in the river opposite this city.
Another boy, named Thomas Meek, was
re.cued. They were 10 email boat and
feared being run down by the steamboat
George HoYt and Jumped overheard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-18
Indian Agent Hughes.

WAsHISeTos, July T.-A telegram
from Col. Carlin, dated Standing Rock,
explains the case OF Indian Agent Hughes
as follows:
Agent Hughes, having broken several
chiefs, ordered them To be enrolled under
the other chiefs, which they have refused
to do He stopped their supplies, and
suffering from hunger they visited the
Agency, seized tho agent and carried him
to point near the river bank. / rescued
the agent aud arrested the Indians, who
are all under guard. II Agent Hughes
be not removed at once l will not be re-
eponsible for the consequences, All The
principal and head men participated In
this affair. Their object was 10 put the
agent over the river and of the reserva-
tion-not to hurt him, nor did they hurt
him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-18
Tn1HteIlgsttfsr
Or. y. l.. JepsOn from
BAp Europe.

Europe M.
=, ,.,,,p, tb. Health oa'e' n's,. o. .,uos ,ns
D. .'',S .',s'I S..p absent in Europe sa%s sinos
y, .. y 3 ls,snb.t. lD',::t:'otn'd HON. home
~ o ~, ',r.pipg, and is once more
q l''i', ID bl. family a. hi, . real,
'.'''II .a ,lr.sl During biz s'a''.nS 'S,.nG'
''i n's,, b, .oi'arHsd 10 ';'a ssosl'SG' S;.
hs''a ,.'ji.. ~ md Investigations in the
;''tL ~ ",I u ,bo,s countries. He spent
VIZ .l,i, " do. 10 Edinbursh aad Wen
- ~ :, a. i d. ps, famous seats 1.r. Of med,
t,';.'s = :. b Earope. He has stood ~. me
?. ? y a,t Of hi. trip very well , not
fi'. s's..,. ,sd look, to be in perfect
~ We y, AZ. ,lld to welcome HIM once
y. I'.'. ,.ss, ss lnd take this OCCASION . to
'.', y, obligation for the interest
t''p q! .,,.,, y, .ilh which he favored the
= - ..s d. lnELliOrScrR during his
M :, D,.lo, Say, that be is gta'ited nt 10
,,i,sIo,. =. oo hi. native soil that he
~ =, @sslIy like AnsFie'i that It. all
", W, NE, By comparison y. with !, IN IN
",.a 10 oppoHanilies in l'is ,a,l and IN
W, ~, d ,bs aor,l and social elevation
'p, u 4. ",.,.. Thi. he says while con-
n, \, LiaslI greatly Era'ifsd with very 81;
Il t.. ns in Europe and shlle
i,.I,Lalulps that In many respects we
.s s,' u. I.on, i;on them to great 'a'
.,,,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-18
TURAEY.

CossrAsT1soPLE, July H. Prince
Labanofi, Russian Ambassador, has In
formed the Porte that the Russian au-
thorities have been instructed 70 follow
the recommendations Of the Rhodops
Commission and Layard, British ambas-
sador 10 second conference, TO discuss the
proposal Of an increase Of import duties
at Coustsntinople for the relief Of reiu.
gees. The United States Minister dis
sented when tho proposition was made
before.
The Commissioners to determine the
frontier Of Bulgaria In accordance with
the decisions Of the Berlin Congress
leave Constanlinople this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-18
Secretary Thompson in New
NnrE

NEW YoRK, July l7.--sscretsry Of the
Navy, Thompson, was the guest Of Hon.
8. K. Chittendeu, and during the day
visited several points Of interest 10 the
city. In the evening dinner was given
At the Manhattan Beach Hotel, Long
Island, In honor Of the Secretary and
family. There were about 40 guests Of
BroOklyns beat citizens and their wives.
The Secretary was Obliged to be ab.ent,
owing to consultation In New York
with come bankers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-18

SAN FRAsonoo, July l7.-A Boise
City dispatch says: Il Is not true that
the Umatillas have Joined the hoStiles,
On the other hand one hundred warriors
have Joined Col. ForSyth; fought the hos
tiles yesterday and brought 10 22 sealps
and 800 horses.
A Portland dispatch was received from
General Wheaton dated Ums.ills sgeney,
July 18th, says: The hostiles are re.
ported to be moving from their position
near the head waters OF Mckay Creek. ]
send FORSYTH with q cavalry column in
quick pursuit and follow him with Miles
column. Mclean, the Umatilla interpre.
ter with UmatillG scouts are now hghupg
the BannOck'a raidlng parties. The
Snake Chief Egan Is lsreported killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-18

Nav YoEK, July l7.-There was 40
unusual heavy moveuentip United States
bonds yesterday. The sales at one EG.
tioual Bank alone amounting TO nearly
s4OO0000. It was stated that number
Of Government bonds also being mIdo
for European account, and that bonds
amounting 70 5000, 600 have been dis.
posed Of in this city the past week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-18

Il
Contractors on the city sewers have
worked at night, and the hands lay up
in the day time. To-day at 8 2. NJ, the
thermometer stood s2 degrees, and cool
Western breeze blowing.
HoTrEsr DAY OF THE SEASON.
CINCINNATI. July 17.-To.day has been
Tho hottest day Of the season. The mer'
curry at the Signal Office reached the
maximum OF 90. and the Observer reports
an average Of 81 for the past "a hours
Ouly three cases OF sunstroke are report.
ed, none Of them fatal.
Four cases Of sunstroke are reported
In Coyington, but one fatal.
THUNDER STORM AT OMAHA,
OmAHA, July l7.-There was very
severe thunder storm here last night.
The heavy fall OF rain gave compare
lively cool weather TO day alter nearly a
week Of scorchipg hot weather. Four
grown people died from the effects Of the
heat. The death rate among children
has been very large. The effect on crops
generally through the State has been
good rather than injurious. A heavy
rain preceded the hot spell, and during
the past hot days corn has grown prodig-
uously. The barley aud wheat harves.
now in progress will nearly justify all
the previous high expectations.
AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, O., July 17.-There were
three cases OF sunstroke here this alter
noon. Two Of the stricken men were
United States mail carriers and the third
m express driver. The hest is oppres.
siye and has necessitated the partial sus.
pension Of business.
AT SPRINGFIELD.
spRrsoPrzLD, July 1.-THE mercury
marked 9s' In the shade to-day. Two or
three cases Of prostration by the heat,
but none fatal.
AT KEoKUK.
KEoKuK, July 1.-THE excessive heat
Of the past week has interiered somewhat
with the harvesting Of grain, as men and
teams have been unable TO endure the
heat. The number of fatal cases Of sun
stroke in this locality has been 8 or 9.
There have been no cases for two days.
To night there Is prospect Of rain and
4 change in the weather.
At ROCK BLAND.
Rock ISLAND, July 1.-THE intense
heat has been felt here as elsewhere, the
Thermometer ranging during the past
week from 90 TO 101 deg. In the shade.
This afternoon breeze Is springing up.
Tho farmers are iubilant. as the weather
has been Just what was needed for corn,
which Is now in splendid condition. No
fatalities from suustroke have occurred
in this city or county.
LOUISVILLE, July 1.-THE heat to-day
is very oppressive, the Thermometer
ranging from 95 to 100 degrees. There
were several cases OF sunstroke. Juliua
Buttman, formerly Of Cincinnati, received
= fatal stroke.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-18
WASHINGTON.

WAsHIsaros, July 1.-THE Attorney
General has sustained the view taken by
the Second Assistant Postmaster General,
that the law passed at the last session oi
Congress, authorizing the payments by
the Postoffice Department direct TO the
contractors for carrying the mails, is
applicable TO the contracts existing at
the date OF the enactment ef the law
as we'll as those OF subsequent issue.
The case Of Taylor, Collector Of Gus:
toms at Buffalo, against whom charges OF
immoral conduct have been made, is now
before the Treasury Department and is
undergoing investigation. The United
States Treasurer has written TO the As.
sistaBt Treasurers authorizing them TO
use standard silver dollars 10 their value
In payment 10 persons presenting checks;
parties desiring them upon the disburse-
ment Of pay rolls, and In exchange 10
a moderate amount for greenbacks and
National bank notes and Tor the payment
in lieu OF one and two dollar notes.
The Secretary OF the Treasury to-day
issued the 62d call for the Redemption Of
8 20 bonds Of 1855 and consols OF 1885
The call IL for 5000. 600. Of which 81
800, 900 are registered honds. The prin-
cipal and interest will be paid At the
Treasury on and after the l7lh Of October
next. The interest will cease on that day.
The following are the descriptions Of the
boud.: The coupon bonds are dated July
lst, 1856, namely: so. No. IS 600 TO No.
BS OOO, both inclusive; 100, No 10000 TO
No. ia 600, both inclusive; 500, No 76.-
pol to No. 70. 500. both inclusive; 100. No
100000 TO No. l45.000, both inclusive;
total coupons, s., 100000. The registered
bonds, redeemable at the pleasure Of the
United States after the 1st Of July, 1873
are as follows: so. No. 225l to 2,3O0.
both inclusive; 100, No. 1881 TO No, 1s,
250, both inclusive; 500, Nc. 0.45l TO No.
10550, both inclusive; 1000, No "a. .40l
to No. 5000. both inclusive; 5000, No.
8 25l to No. 1851, both inclusive; 10 00U,
No. 1871 to No. lS 1853, both inclusive;
total registered, S2,60O,000; aggregate,
s5,0O0.0o0.
sRw LIFE STATIONS.
ST.. Kimball, Of the Life-saving Ser
vice, accompanied by Capt. Merriman,
has gone TO tbe lake coasts for the pur'
pose Of selecting sites for the ten new
life-saying stations recently ordered TO
te established by Congress.
PRECEDENT HAYES.
The President and Mrs. Hayes will
leave next Friday evening for Newark,
Ohio, TO attend the Soldiers Reunion to
be held there Monday next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-18

PrrrDuRoH, July l7.-Joseph Mason,
Of Petrolia, was arrested in this city to-
day BY Special Agent Myers on 4 charge
Of forging q postal money order on the
Postmaster At this place. He was sent
70 Jail In daiAult Of 1000 bail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-18
A Nice Summer Drink-Whisky
and OpluEn.

MONTREAL, July 1.-Two bottles Of
whisky mixed with opium were found lAst
evening In the lines Of the camp Of the
9th iusileers at St. Helens Island and
placed close 10 where the sentry was on
guard at the entrance. The supposed
object was to drug the Ssntriss and steal
thar Rrms, do = IyJG -s'f '"fflt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-18
Democratic Economy Closes the
Land Offices and Impedes the
Mail Service,

WASHINGTON, July l7.-It ls expected,
owing 10 the exhaustion Of the special
app ropriation made by Congress- last
lession for bringing into the market pub
lie lands In The States Ct Arkansas
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and
Florida, that a dismissal Of go or7o land
Office clerks will become necessary with.
In a few weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-18
POLlTICS.
A Democratic Convention that
Couldn't Nominate.

Nsv ORLEANS, July liza Galveston
special 10 the San Antonio Meas sAys:
After q session Of Ave days and nights
The Democratic Congressional Convention
Of the 9Th Texas district adjourned Iine
die, without making any nominations; 30
ballots we're taken. The candidates are
the present incumbent, Gustav sehleieher,
and Judge John ireland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-18
DaylIght WORK Suspended.

MuscorINE, Iowa, July 7.-Thet-
mo meter 90, no cases Of sunstroks here
an no injury TO crops, most Of ont door
Wo K In the city has been suspended on
acc unit Of heat. Farmers improve moon
liz 1t nights TO work In the harvest zelda.