davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-22
l. 4 Nj r. y ACK.

For lame aud weak back rheumatism. ;roublc. of
me spne and kdGrS- it II truly wonderful rene
CN PHYSICIAN, everywhere recognize it, great III.
PtroFly 10 other porous piL.tofs aud to all liui-
mhth't. ~ rcAtN,s pain al once and cures quicker
thah any known pIGstcr lirmort or compound
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-22
MEDICAL.
DIR. PlERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES

Are not advertised n "Curc.Gs" hut specifies In
the diseases for which they Arc recommended,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-22

RENENREI, THE Cairo and St. Louis
Nl'''i i-.u DIN Railroad l. the only ALL
RAIL ROUTE between Cairo aud St. Louis under
one management; therefore there are M DELAYS 1T
way stations awaiting connections from other lines
-" Passengers going North, Northeast and West
shoud not buy ,hcr tickets until they have exam.
invO Oul rates and routes.
l.. NJ. JOHNSON. General Manager
Il j. FINE, General Agent, Cairo III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-22
MEDICAL.
BENSON'S
Capcine Porous Plaster!

"A ol tht olCiuLIy po! "a strengthening and
our plaster. pain.killinc agent IN one.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-22
MScELLANEous-.yEw ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE COOPERATIVE NEWSPAPERS.

II has been asserted that one half Of all money
paid by New York advertiser, furudNcr1siugonr,ll,
o' mat city goes 10 cooperative Newspapers
II thi, statement j. trio there r. no ucclsiog for
surprise that prominent Papers which are I'm
charging war prices tor advertising feel called anon
To abuse Il rival with which they iud thrms,iyc- Inn.
nhlc 10 maintain u competition
run particular, about the Cooperative News.
papers. together with catalogues and gG,or,i-iu,
rate mailed free on application to BEALSk Eos.
Itli General Agents AMERICAN NEWSPAPER NinN.
10 Su.lCp -frrrt Npu
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-22
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY

Pcttis Il Bird are still selling Groceries
at the following low prices;
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-22
RIVER NEWS.

ARRIVED.
steamer JGWc- FIX. PadU,ah.
Hary ALu GuG barge. NCW Orleans.
John 4 Mad, Nick.hur.
lrut Mountain and barge. rit-hGrg.
Belle OF Shreveport. Now Orleans.
IunEcc Meyer Arkal,G- River.
Whale. - Logi-.
Wat >Lluk., Cincinnati.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-08-17

II you are troubled with ner,
vousness, are siisl.eartened, tired oi
life, fear death Or feel out Of sorts
as the Saying is, you may safely
conclude that you have the Dys-
pepsia Or Liver Complaint. The
liver is very apt to become torpid
this season Of the year as poisons
arising from stagnant water or
decaying vegetation are more nu-
merous and are through inhaIata>
ton taken into the b.ood. Un>
less the liver is strong and active.
and furnishes aud furnishes q sups
ply OF fresh and pure blood 10
drive out the impurities, the
above mentioned symptoms sure>
" follow, and if not Needed; end
10 more terrible diseases and
death. White Prairie Flower
proves itself the Great Liver PAM
acea. It's action on the liver is
different from amy medicine ever
compounded. It's cures are truly
wonderful. Try it. Price twens
tysfive cents and seventysfive
cents.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-08-17
A Delicate Opperatiou,

The ordinary citizen finds him-
self IN many trying situations
where the most delicate tact is
necessary. To lend a man ga
quarter politely requires consld-
erable seif-control and coolness.
To be:slow and ceremonious about
it implies distrust; to slap down
the COIN with bang indicates ir>
ritation; while to search all yori
pockets in Succession conveys the
Impression that you will be left
penniless by the transaction. A
smiling, quiet promptness marks
the gentleman IN this crisis.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-08-17
JOHN FRASER.
Homemade Furniture
WILBUR, OREGON.

Upholstery, Spring Mattlasses,etc.
Constantly on hand.
have the Best Stock of Furniture south OF
Portland, and all of my own
manufacture.
3 NO TWO PRICES TO Gus TO Frs
Residents of Douglas county are requested
to give me call before purchasing
elsewhere.
AL Work Warranted.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-08-17
How Would it Wexk?

Some sprightly woman suggests
that we need q genuine wolnan'a
newspaper. It would be published
and edited entirely By won,en,a
women should do even the report
ing. The unique feature Of this
journal would be, that it would
look at the world wholly from a
woman's point Of view, Ind pre-
sent an antithesia to every other
paper ever heard OF. To use the
lady's language sslnatead OF 20 ing
what men think and do, and how
women dress and look, it should
lie deve I'D mainly to telling how
men dress and look and. what
men think and do" a paper of
this kind would certainly make q
sensation for a time.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-08-17
A FEW days ago q woman's gar

A FEW days ago woman's gar>
ments were found by some young
men on the bank OF secluded
stream near Dayton, Ohio, neatly
arranged 10 pile. The owner not
being visible, the idea of suicide
at once suggested itself, and this
theory was strengthened by the
discovery in pocket of the dress
OF a tenoer and touching Iovelet-
ter addressed to my darllng.'
The clothes were taken and dellv-
cred to the police. The next day
q young lady OF Dayton, accom-
panied by some friends, appeared
at the police headquarters and
claimed the garments explaining
that she was bathing IN the stream
at q little distance from the point
where they were found, and she
could not conveniently appear at
the time to prevent their remov-
al. The clothes were returned.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-08-17
influence Of Flowers.

What can give an air OF refne>
ment to the worst place more efs
fectually than flowers? I know a
row Of ding looking city houses.
in front Of which a few ragged,
dirty trees drag on miserable ex.
istence, but between the end house
end q dreary, blank wall there is
n triangular bit of ground, which
Is literally carpeted with llllies of
the valley whenever May comes
round. They scent the squalid
street, and not single pair Of
leaves comes up without Its atten-
dant spray Of blossom.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-08-17
Get Ready.

By all means, whatever you un>
dertake, makea deer, broad foun~
datlon, with good health, energy,
add continued effort in some one
direction, success is sure to come,
sooner or later. It may not come
as soon as you would like. It may
not be apparent till the coming OF
gray hairs, but honest toll hurts no
one while it benefits all, both those
who participate and those who are
looking on. It is the last part of a
thorough trainlng which pays the
best.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-08-17

There are now more than 20O,-
900 Mennonites IN the United
States, distributed through per-
maps dozen States. They are a
people of THRIFT ind energy, and,
by tLeir good conduct commend
themselves to those among whom
they live.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-08-17

a beauty, who went to be pho
tographed at sea side resort,
after taking her seat in the chair
OF torture, was thus addressed By
the lnslnnating operator: ssNow,
miss, you look at me as If / was
your young man, and you'd me
unexpectedly
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-08-17

When the recording angel OBJ
seves . minister OF the gospel
holding nail between his fin-
gers while he misses it with q
hammar, the faithful scribe drops
into q brown study and pretends
not to- hear it.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-08-17

Thomas Wildly aud Lulu Dean,
q little boy and girl were playing
on the logs IN the bay at Olym.
pia recently. The girl fell in and
the boy in trying to rescue her
got into the water also; both
were drowned before asslsta nee
could reach them.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-08-17
PLToN s1x-FoLD HoRsE-powER
=. =. r AGE. n. d.
oFFIcE-In Pag q smiths Drug Store
OAKLAND. OREGON.
Given to all Diseases Of Females.

Dr. Page has had large experience iii
the treatment Of the diseases peculiar to fcs
males, and feels assured that he can give
satlsfaction in the management Of these
troubles.
Calls 70 any part Of the country viii re-
ceive prompt affection.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-08-17
DISSOLUTION.

sT1HE PARTNERSHIP OF SAMUEL.
- Marks, Saul Marks, Asher Marks. an
VIM. /. Friedlande doing business unde
tie hrm name . Marks & Co. is dissolv
ed Dy the rement of Mr.. Saul Marks
ALI lies of said frsm will be Joni
datet. and al debts due said firm to be col
lected BY the remaining members. The
nrm name remains the same az heretofore
SAMUEL MARKS,
SAUL MARKS.
ASHER MARKS.
WIN. /. .s.FRIEDLANDR.
KosEBUkG. I r.. September 21 1877.
The New York herald., 1878-02-26
COURT HOUSE VENTILATION.

SOME sOILED OFFICIAL LINEN PASSES THROUGH
THE BROOKLYN LAUNDRY.
Tho special committee appointed BY the Kings
county Board Of Supervisors investigate the charges
Of corruption Istsly made IN connection with the
Court House Committee Ventilation met again yes.
terdny. Frederick Msrke, who nrst took an assig n
ment Of tho contract Tor the work, was before the
committee as u witness He testified that he reas
signed tho contract to Messrs. Pell Black also
that he loaned Black $3.50. because Black said
the money was Tor SUPERVISORS Coates ana Curran.
Witness produced the letter asking for loan, sad 10
have been written by the two supervisors mentioned
above, also the receipt Tor he sane gwen by Barney
Mahon. Witness testified. further, that as ne found
tator asked that the money bc gwen back him.
James s. Black was the next wtDoss. H0 testified
that had been asked for money by any Der
OF the Court House Committee; the demand Tor
money was urst made through Barney Mahon, VINO
said that $3 00O not $500, were wanted; nnay gave
Mahon $500, and took MS receipt for II with the
understanding that the money was to 60 to Super
vis0rs Coates and Currau nrst saw the letter signed
William Powers, Judge Moorus court Officer 81 100
get the Judges approval Of the signature.
WILL NOT cRiMISATE HIMSELF.
Witness refused 70 state whether or not ne had
made any prom SEES to the old committee ior the pur-
pose OF securing their approval OF tue ventilator.
Witness said he borrowsd $500 IRON Mr. MerKie, but
did not know that no tod him what he wanted tho
money ior.
Supervisor Curran testified that be had ever beon
approached by anybody TO ask money, either directly
or incorrectly IN any manner connected with the
tlating apparatus he was opposed to the apparatus
he heard Judge Moore say II was not sue
forgery no man evor had such letter IRON
him; witness never authorized Barney Mahon any
BODY else to act Tor him.
The investigation VIII be resumed on Saturday
The New York herald., 1878-02-26
FRANCES Il. HEuEMAN'S WILL.
LARGE REQUESTS wARRE ALL THE LEoATEEs
SEEM SATISFIED

LARGE REQUESTS WHERE ALL THE LEoATEEs
SEEM SATISFIED
The will OF the late Frances q. Hegsmsn, VINO died
on the l7th uiI, was yesterday admitted 10 probate
After directing her executors TO provide suitable
nterment the tesatrix makes the following beQuests
IN trust, the executors TO pay to the iegaiees named
ths interest OF the sums set apar:--N zee
Mary A. Dunnam, $40 700; nephew Peter A. H.
Jackson, $2UVOO niece Margaret Dennson, $50, 900;
Aaron Mixeii, husband OF deceased niece, Cyntnia
Nixe $2O,OOO tue principal to revert IN the event
oi MS marriage 10 the issue Of said Cyntbia Mixe
and niocs; Jemima smith, $40, ,0O0 10 issue OF 10.
ceased nephew Peter Horu, $40, 600; issue Of de-
ceased nephew Matthew Horn. $20, 0oo, issue Of
Letita Frances Young. $780, 900 10 nephew John
Ross, $40, 900; nephew Potter Ross $50 200; nephew
William Ross, $4,000 10 issue VI ucpnew John W.
Palmer, $4,000; Mary l.. Chariocg. $40, 900; James
Hcgeman, 100000; Cyniha J. Cole, $2O. 000; niece
Margaret N. kmmel, $40. 600; Georgian J. shannon,
$4,000; niece Letius Gates, 500 900; Frances
Spier, $50 900, and Peter Augustus Hsgeman
$4,000 10 Nicholas r. Palmer 10 givcu 500 900 cash
and the interest OF $4,000 10 John Z. Aiken and
Gilbert h. Dorand Is siven 500 900 eacn
being IN lieu oi all claims. Annexed 10 nearly every
bequest In trust Is provision that the principal 60 at
the death oil the legatce 10 his her issue IN equal
shares IL further provided that In iegaiee
contest the Will or endeavOr TO anticipate the income
the bequest 10 such lcgates shall become void Inc
Palmer reaches twenty zone years of ago, when IL rs
divided pro rdta among the IegateeA Tue viii dated
August il. 1870 he executors are Nicholas y.
Palmer and Rcbard Il. Bovine. All the Iegatses as
senoled 10 the Surrogates ONCE yesterday, and ap-
psared satsned with The bsquesta
The New York herald., 1878-02-26

moved, the ship IL not as low In the water as when
she has her full battery aboard.
Comm -Gouerai sCormicE will be present to-
morrow morning to wtness its departure, IN company
with Messrs. George W. Childs and D. J. Morrill,,
Honorary Commissioners TO the Exhibition.
ovPICERs
The officers OF the Constitution are as folows:-
Captain, .. q. Badger; Lieutenant Commander. W. h.
whiting; Lieutenant ana Navigator. q H. Thomas; (;
Llcutenants. 4. NJ Very, J. W. Carlin, Karl Rohner
and H. !. stockton; Master, r. H. Crasby; Surgeon,
W. II Jones; Paynaster, X. W. Allen: Lreutenapt
OF Marines, W. Breese; Passed Assistant Surgeon,
Z. Y. Derr; Ensigns, II. F. Rcith. ~ winsiow, r. s.
Carter, Alexander Sharp. l. ID. B,stick; Midshipmen,
Messrs. Potts, Orchard, Jordan. Burns and wnsiow ;
bon,swain, Edward Bonsaii; Gunner. Joseph Swift
Carpenter, PUMP i. Nageri saiimaker. Herman Han
sen Apotbecary, j. Barry. There are twenty -oIr
marines, under Lieutenant Breese and crew OF I40
men, oesdes which there will go n guard OF
marines for the caro- OF the exhibits twenty mine men,
under the OF First Lieutenant B. K. Russell
aud Second Lieutenant ". Y. Zeln.
The New York herald., 1878-02-26
WOES OF SINGERS.

LIFE BEHIND THE SCENES, AS DISCLOSED IN
THE BYRNE LIBEL SUIT.
In the examination room OF the Essex Market Court
yesterday Judge Flammer heard further evidence IN
the suit ior alleged libel brought by Mr.. Charles r.
Adams, OF tue German Opera Company, against Mr.
c. H. Byrnc editor OF dramatic paper. About halt.
past Two O'Clock Nile MiDzelli Messrs C. X. Adams.
Christian Fritsch, A. Blum, II. Wiegand and COM
pa,nanVs coapsei, ex-Judgs Koch, came INTO the
room. shortly atcrward Dir. by rne and Mr.. ". r.
Howe, his lawyer. entered.
Mr. Z. X. Adams was too arst witness. HIS evi.
denco was Ia the main supply corroboratve Of the
testimony o iormer hearing
Mile. Mipzelli, the leader of the ballet. was then
sworn. Sue SAID that she was engaged by ME J. e..
Frsyer, then manager OF the Freyer German Opera
Company, TO accompany the company IN It's provnca ai
tour AS premiere dRnseusc she was prom sed $lOO q
week as salary AT New Orleans Mr.. Freyer mi rmed
her that he could not afford to pay her so high a
salary; he onVred Instead a weekly salary OF $50.
wnicn she agreed TO accept some Of her salary Is SIN
OWING.
Mr.. Frnsch SAID Mr. Adams owed him nothing; ho
was engaged by Mr. Frcyer at salary of Sl0o week
Mr Freyer does not owe him anything; he nig ght aud
might not nave said anything IA the cues the
pany played ~ TO any editor oI paper about the
payment OF the company mem IL 0.
ment OF Its actors, sngcrs, &c
BEHIND THx SCENES
Mr.. Blum said Mr. Freycr engaged him at a salary
OF $500 q month. A. New Orleans Mr.. Freyor IN.
formed him tuat his salary would not thon be paid In
fuil, but that when The company reached New York
matters would be settled. n. agreed to wait until
the pany reached New York.
Mr. Howe oHcrsu IN evidence four copies OF tho
Dramatic NsUs-one each oi the issues ot 27
aud November 1871 and January ~ and 20 OF this
year. Justice Jismmcr admitted thcui, although ex
Judge Koch claimed TIA; tney should not be accepted
These papers contain avorsbi notices OF the
pany from tho outoi-town correspondcnts OF tno
paper, and speak we'll or The acting anu singing OF
Mr. Adams aud others OF The troupe The different
cities visited.
Mr.. howo stated that hme Pappcnheim had been
subp1uaed, but had Jailed 70 appear A man had
boon employed 10 watch hcr came out OF tue
theatre at tho end Of the performances, aud for two
Nights sho had eit the Academy Of Music muncd ny
and otherwise disguised.
Mr.. Adams replied that Nine Pappenheim appeared
only twice during the past weck-vlz on Monday aud
Wednesday,, as she Was suffering from swollen face.
Mr. Howe then asked to have the adjourned
Judgc Fismmer then adjourned u until the 7th o
March.
The New York herald., 1878-02-26
POLITICAL AND GENERAL.

The howl over the Tariff bill subsides
The Cincinnati Gazens wants y catsclysm Of silver
or not any.
New Orleans P,cayune :-"wells refuses TO shake
hands over his bloody sarcasm.''
The Springfield Republican not doubt that the
President will veto the Silver bill
The ATLANTA Constitution hints that John Sherman
wrote the defence OF J. Madison Wells
Atlanta Constltution:-"From the present outlook
the thrifty should be thoroughly In favor
OF silver"
At present In Vermont the Hon Redned Proctor
seems to be preferred for the Gubernstoral nomns-
tion by the republican Journals
The Worcester (Massl Press thinks It very difhcut
to imagine any ground ulon which President Hayes
can Justify veto oil the silver oill
Atalanta Conshutton:"The next thing In order Is 10
remove tho director OF the mlnts--Liudernan BY
namc. He Is mere tool OF the goid men"
New Orleans Picayune :-'An political parties are
looking for great loader when he is found they
will decide which way they desire to be led"
ST. Louis Republican :-'voto or no veto, the late
of the Silver bill Is settled, and the Resumption
Repeal bill pending In tho Senate advances to the
front as tho lvng ISSUE OF the hour"
The Springfield Republican !ntimates that the ques-
Custom House Is test oil President Hay es' sincerity
and efficiency IN the reform OF the civil service
Atlanta Consntutton :--''Mr Hayes ouah. 10 begin
his veto message IN this stye:--'i have been re.
quested by the Hon John sherman, Secretary Of the
Treasury, 10 state that the act known as the Silver
bill does meet the approval OF the Execuiive.'n
The Cincinnati Gazette, which mas heretofore been
con,ervauve on the financial question, now contends
that The making OF silver legal tender under such
restrictions as contained In the Bland bill Is a
fraud. IL 10 virtually aahering TO tho single gold
standard.
Richmond Dtspach:--"lt was a foolish error that
led the national administrator OF late years por
ceve the policy Of senaing bookworms 10 respond
Tor America anything TO commend or that would
probably promote the pubnc welfare We want
stouter and stu and we trust that Nh Hayes
Will not dream OF emuating the example placed be-
lore him OF emssculAting the diplomacy of .he nation
by intfusting our cause abroad 70 marpou aud in
oompelentsV
The New York herald., 1878-02-26
PREPARING FOR TIDES.

Warned W the experiences OF tho great southeast
OF the las, OF January which swept with such
destructive orcc against conoy Island aud Rockaway.
tho proprstors OF those places at the latter resort
which then escaped demolition are preparing for
safety against another heavy storm ana high tide
pccicd TO occur the l7,h and ism OF March, when
the moon Will be al the iu and also IN perges, as
It's nearest point oi proach TO tue earth. ud
dents OF the beach say that AL unusually high tide
may then os looked Tor. rhe hotel prJprictors ere
consequently constructing breakwaters 10 prctect
their premises aud taking other iudicious precAa.
tioua
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-02
Cure for Neuralgia.

A very simple relief for neu-
ralgia is to boil small handful of
lobelia in half pint Of water till
the strength is out of the herb,
then strain it of and add a tea
spoonful of fine salt, wiring cloths
oct of the liquid as hot as possible
and spread over the part affected
1t acts like charm. Change the
cloths as soon as cold till tht
pain is,'&ll gone, then cover 50 al
toprevent taking cold. Rheuma
tism can often be relieved by ap-
plication to the painful parts of
cloths wet 10 weak solution of
sal-soda water. If there is inflam
nation, the cure is very quick
and the wash needs 10 be luke
warm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-02

In the growing of wheat ex-
clusively as business upon a
large scale, large economies can
be practiced; and among the
number may be mentioned the
fact of the wheat crop being
made and harvested i'll abont
fout months, necessitating a
farmer being under expense on
" about one-half the year. AZ
ter a crop is harvested, the
ground is replowed, and there
is nothing more 20 do until seed
time the following April. The
hands are paid off, when they
60 into the pineries of North
ern Minnesota, and work unit
the coming spring, when they
return to the farm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-02
LINCOLN COUNTY.

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Cor, red and white spotted white streak
across the shoulders, underbit in the let
ear and crop and split In the right, about
or 7 years old; CWGiIl, ed dis Febi6-$l2
Skotes, five, black and white spotted, un-
marked, three of them sows and two boArs'
abocth Z months old; b Christian, 10Th
dis, Feb 23-S10.
Sou. spotted, swallow-fork in each ear;
j w Newsorn, sth dis, Jan 21-S6.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Hare. bay, in forehead, left hind foot
white. right eve out; r j Wells, Dec L.
BEFoRD COUNTY.
Horse Mule, dark bay, no artificial
marks, 121S hanGs high. about 2 years old:
John II Alderman, Bird dis, Oct mot valued
GILES COUNTY.
Mare, light bay, sway back, shod all
round, speck in left eve. three small spots
On left side Of neck. 141k hands high, 10
years old; Geo P Shields, End dis, NoY 10
-s25.
| Horse Mule, black, mouse-coiored nose,
hair 81 aved from right shoulder, about l
year; Geo P Shields End dis, Nov 15-S25s
MAURY COUNT.
Tiro Wholesome a black horse, letter
"W'' on left shoulder, Is hands high, 4 yrs
the other black mare, mealy nose, letter
"WD on left shoulder, about 49, hands
high, years old; j W Thomas, 9Th dis
Dec IA.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-02

Some persons believe in plant
ing potatoes whole; some cut
them in quarters or halves, al
lowing them to lie a few days
and dry after cutting, before
planting. A number of years
since l had just the eyes taken
out singly and left to dry, and
then planted one every ten inch
es in a row by pressing it down
with my finger to depth of
nearly four inches. The ground
being level, was SO kept till the
second cleaning, when the pillow
was run to throw the fuITew to-
ward the row of potatoes and
leave it about one foot level a.
cross the top. From the single
eyes l gathered & larger croE
than from potatoes cut in halves
and whole, the land and the cul-
ture being the same.