davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1878-10-17
SHARP COUNTY.
HBR CLIMARE, SOIL, ADVANTAGES
AND RESOURCES.

Sharp county was established
by the General Assembly OF
1868, and is bounded on the
north by the state of Missouri,
on the east by Randolph and
Lawrence counties, on the south
by Independence county, and
on the west by lizard and
Fulton counties. Its population
is about nine thousand. Since
the establishment of the county
all of the necessary public
buildings have been erected and
are paid for. The face Of the
country is generally undulating,
though diversified with rich al
luvial bottoms and flat uplands.
In many places the hills are
lofty enough to be called noun
tains. The arabic lands are sus-
ceptible of producing large
yields Of cotton, corn, wheat,
rye, hay, oats, potatoes, tobacco
and field crops generally, while
vegetables Of nearly every kind
may be produced to great per
fection, and all fruits adapted
to the climate attain the highest
degree of perfection under prop
er culture. That portion Of the
land which is thought to be un-
fit for cultivation, on account OF
the stones which lie principally
upon, its surface, produces, each
year, a l1Xuriant crop Of wild
grass upon which large numbers
Of cattle thrive and fatten dur
ing the summer months, and
which, in many places, could be
protitably saved as hay. On &C
count Of the splendid range the
barrens afford, and their adapt
ability to the production Of the
tame grasses, stock raising and
sheep husbandry could be pur-
sued very proftably, especially
so on the lands last mentioned,
a large portion of which can be
had under the I. S. Homestead
law for almost the asking.
While on this subject we may
add that we are informed by a
gentleman engaged to some ex-
tent in the wool business, that
the wool from our common grade
Of sheep brings almost as good
a price in the market as that
produced on lands costing fifty
dollars per acre and upwards,
and where the sheep must be
fed daily. 1t therefore seems
that North Arkansas offers in
ducements to the wool producer,
superior to any other country,
Sharp county is we'll timbered,
excepting in the barrens. Sur
rounding Evening Shade is a
large scope Of country covered
by yellow pine, which is cut by
the saw mills in the vicinity in
to excellent building lumber.
Health in this country is very
good indeed. We will venture
to say that no country in the en-
tire southwest surpasses it for
| healthfulness-the malarial and
bilious diseases SO prevalent in
a large scope of the west being
very rare here, except in a very
mild form in the densely wood
ed bottoms.
Scarcely a neighborhood in
the entire county is without it's
church house, which is generally
used by each denomination, and
a great interest is manifested in
the cause of education. More
schools are sustained in the
county at present than ever be-
fore, and some Of a high order.
Among these may be mentioned
the Evening Shade College, To-
Gated at the county seat, and the
Ash Flat Academy, twelve miles
north Of this place.
The county also abounds in
minerals includiuU iron lead
Sharp County record., 1878-10-17

Calhoun, O H P Richardson.
Carroll C j Morris.
Chicot, ] W Dickinson.
Clark, w H Weir, ] W Miller.
Columbia, j E Askew, j G
Walker.
Conway, Lewis Miller-ind.
Dem,
Crawford, D Creekmpre-Rep.
Crittenden,-.
Craighead, S A Warner,
Cross, T Z Hare.
Clay, G B Holifeld.
Dallas, VIM Owens.
Desha, L A Pindall,
Drew, D E Barker,
Dorsey, E L McMurtry,
Franklin, B D Turner,
Fulton, j NJ Archer,
Faulkner, j Roden,
Grant, 4 H Kemp,
Green, w P Steele.
Garland, W H Barry,
Howard, w j Lee.
Hampstead, A w Hobson, j
D Conway.
Hot Springs, G w Holder.
Independence, j G Martin, T
J Stubbs,
lizard, w + Davidson.
Jackson, Chas Minor.
Jefferson, j A Hudson, R A
Dawson Rep,) w Payne (Rep.)
Johnson, Lewis Feltner.
Lafayette and Miller, JCTy-
son.
Lawrence, R P Mack.
Little River, G D Britt.
Lee, j P Brown, w Furbush.
Lonoke, j M King, A Bumpass.
Lincoln, J G Simmons,
Logan, B Priddy,
Madison, w G Cluck,
Marion, w B Flippin,
Mississippi
Monroe, Lecil Robo.
Montgomery, j Demby Rep.)
Newton, w R Lee (Rep,)
Nevada, j E Lowdermilk.
Ouachita, j T Bearoen, O H
Greening.
Perry, G T Holmes.
Phillips, T B Hanley, W R
Burke, G Quarles,
Pike, H Carter,
Poinsett, R Joyner,
Polk, E H Jordan.
Pope, E L MoCracken.
Prairie, j S Thomas.
Pulaski, w j Murphy green
backer,) E L Mainard, NJ Sinnot.
Randolph, R H Black.
st. Francis, G P Taylor,
Saline, Isaac Harrison.
Scott, A G Washburn-green-
backer.
Stone, j H Morris.
Searcy, l Burns (Rep.)
Sharp, S H Davidson.
Sewer, G K Holmes.
Sebastian, R H Mcconnell, W
NJ Fishback.
Union, j G Wright, NJ Jameson.
Van Buren,, j H Frazier.
Washington, B F Walker, E
B Moore, " G Braley.
White, Y R Cody, L Brown.
Woodruff, 7 E Stanley.
Yell, G S Cunningham.
NoTE.-All the members of
both houses are Democrats
where they are not otherwise
Sharp County record., 1878-10-17

Wheat and -four wanted on
subscription to the RECORD.
Sharp County record., 1878-10-17
ARKANSAS LEGISLATORS
ELECT.

STATE SENATOR'S.
10th district, WI Terry(Dem,)
E D Boyd (greenbacker)
26th district, " S Hanna.
3Oth district, G A GaDnt.
10Th district, j E Gatewood.
9th district, J W Duncan.
Dist district, W H Reid.
2Oth district, G E Mitchell.
18th district, 7 M Wilmington,
9TH district, R j Williams.
18th district, c Carlton.
4th district, j F Hill.
oath district, E P Watson.
10Th district, j r Thornton.
9th district, Jas Rutherford,
Sd district, W Watkins.
18th district, H X White-to
fill vacancy.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Arkansas, U b Brlnkley:
Ashley, E L Lowe.
Benton, D H Williams, W NJ
Keith-=hoth greenbackers,
Boone, W S Black,
Bradley, J R Barnett.
Baxter, Y B Tate.
Calhoun, O H P Richardson.
Carroll &c j Morris,
Chicot, ] W Dickinson.
Clark, w H Weir, ] W Miller.
Columbia, j E Askew, j G
Walker.
Conway, Lewis Miller-ind.
Dem.
O,owfor1 n Nroo1y oro Por
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-24

the absorbing question. The small toe
in woman seldom leaves a mark in the
sand This year various have been the
devices to bring the timid creature put.
Miss Van Pizen wears a seal ring on
the little fellow, with the seal down,
and leaves us her monogram as she goes
down the beach. Miss DE Vilin has
practiced on hers with a patent spring
clothes pin, SO that it is of by itself, a
wandering toe, a banished knuckle. As
for Miss Smith, she lets her young man
exercise it for an hour OF two at the
bathing time. Finally, the two Misses
Jones inherited the govt from their
papa and have beautifully isolated little
toes, but of an iniamed color. Walking
is an obsolete thing with American
women. Even the servant girls from
the hotels have to be sent to church, a
scant mile. in o%mnibuses. This is said
to be due to the retiring character of
the junior toe, and there is a loud cry
for nat-footed instead of strong.minded
girls.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-24
THE DEMOCRATIC PROGRAMME.


The Southern States is a newspaper
published at Okolona, Miss. The mot
to over its editorial column is this pre-
cious morsel from JEFF Davis recent
rebel yell at Mississippi City;
you are not called upon to approve
all the laws which you believe to be
bad and injurious to the country. You
are not called upon to deny that you
question the validity of the mans title
whom you know acquired its possession
by fraud.
The '.leader'' in it Issue of July 10,
ldouble-leaded to giveit prominence) is
headed 1.-THE Programme-What the
Democracy Win Do" and this is the
way it reads:
In all human likelihood, n Democrat
will walk up the White House steps in
1881, and take his seat in the Presidcn-
tial chair.
He will send his first message to a
Democratic Senate and q Democratic
House, and then quiet but irresistible
political revolution will set in; a revo.
luton that will sweep from the consti.
tuition and statute books the last stain
and blemish of New England ideas.
1t is safe to say that the following
programme viii be followed out to tn,
uttermost letter and syllable:
/. The Republic will be Invested o
the powers that 1t has usurped from
the States since 1861. The reserved
rights of the several Commonwealth
of the Federal Union win be recognized
in their widest scope and range. In a
word, the Calhoun theory will be put
in practice, while Hamiltonism will be
torn up root and branch, and destroyed
forever.
III. The Unconstitutional Amend.
ments will be repealed, and the consti
tuition will thus be restored to its prim
tive vigor, the ballot-box purified and
politics redeemed in an unlimitedmeas
ure from the demoralizing influence Of
ignorand, vicious and mercenary suffer.
age.
III. The "Nationaln banks will be
leveled with the dust, the United States
bonds will be taxed, and the greenback
will be made a legal tender for every
dollar of public indebtedness.
A thousand and one other reforms,
necessitated by Radical treason and
misrule, will be made; hut those we
have particularly specified are the most
urgent and vital, and will prove most
speedily beneficial to u common coun.
try.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-24
FASHIONS FOLLIES.
Educating Inc uaio fool

-
A Long Branch correspondent gives
ne following interesting account of the
latest folly:ASC
The ladies this summer have taken
to wearing longer finger nails. cruellv
trimmed to a point, under the delusion
that it l%engthens the fingers. To see an
entire family-mother and five dauvh-
ters-sitting around with, cold white
Ratchet nails like that, is to feel like
experiencing Iroquois hospitality
Great attention has been paid, during
the past winter recess, to developin,
the little toe on the female foot. a
rumor had grown abroad that no fe
male could wink her little toe, ant
that to wink it was a surer sign Of arts
tocratIc lineage than to have u rainbow
instep. AT this news the entire Sc,
went into coinmittee on the little toe
How to give him Tor herr a separate &C
ton, a pronounced character and, ii
short, to make him rise up like a piano
niger and drop on the k~eys--this wa
-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-24
THE SPICE OF LIFE.

The sun is a tanner.
Aid for hot weather-lemonade.
The sun has joined the strikers.
Charles Reade cannot brook criti-
cism. TN1
An appropriate town for saw mills
Ripon.
Nothing can be too thin for this
temperature.
It is well for st. Louis that its direc-
tory comes out before hot weather sets
in.
Young King Alphonso spends much
time ear the tomb Of his lost Queen.
Speaker Randall Is one OF the largest
land owners in the United States. He
owns a vast tract in northwestern West
Virginia and eastern KentuckyS And
this accounts for his poverty in purse.
Nevada is indignant because she Is
the only state that gets nothing out Of
the river and harbor bin. True, Shit
has no navigable water, but she is iusf
like other folks in not seeing what tina
has to do with 1t. pr aJta
There has been considerable discus
sion in English military Journals against
keeping up colors in a regiment. 1t Is
argued with force that while it was all
very well to have plenty of show at in
spections and reviews, in active service
the days Of show are past.
Amber is a clear yellow petriGcation,
and is supposed to be derived from the
gum Of some ancient cypress trees now
extinct. 1t frequently encloses the
bodies of flies, bugs, lizards, and species
OF insects and animals that no Longer
exist. 1t is found on the coast of the
Baltic in larger quantities than any
where else in the world.
AT Bentley, England, the town sew.
age runs Into settling tanks, being
mixed on the way with slime cream.''
After settling, the sludge is dried, and
finally packed In kilns and burned, no
other fuel being necessary than just
sufficient coal and shavings to set 1t
alight. Cement clinkers" are the re-
suit, and these, ground into coarse
powder, make the cement which is as
salable as Portland or other hydraulic
cement.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-24

THE growing increase in the sale of
government lands indicates the extent
of-the Ego west'' movement. A COM
parative statement of the sale Of public
lands in Dakota, Kansas, Minnesota
and Nebraska for the fiscal years end
ing june 80, 1877, and June 80, 1873,
ispublished. 1t shows that in the for
mer year the sales announced to 1,l46,-
1872 acres, and in the following year to
$3.50, $50, a total increase of 3,724,527
acres in 1873. The largest increase
was in Kansas. ~ ftt}IFtft
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-24
A NEW GOLD BONANZA.

Probably the richest specimen Of
gold quartz ever seen in Montana, Is
now on exhibition at Mike Burnes'
Capital Saloon, foot Of Broadway, yield
ing forty thousand dollars per ton, and
was brought in from the new bonanza
by Mr.. Burns. The specimen Is as
beautiful as it Is rich, and shows pure
gold thickly matted and sprinkled in
the richest ~profusion. The vein was
discovered three weeks ago by Henry
Bivens and John Williams, and is about
seventy-ive. miles from Helena, In
Madison county, located ON a hill one
mile west Of the Iron Rod bridge. The
crevice varies from six to fifteen inches
and is stripped, disclosing the lode for
four hundred feet, which runs north
and south, traversing the crown of a
sharp backbone, which ridges its ascent
up the mountain about one mile from
Fish Creek station, on the overland
stage road. The character of the
ground is such that a tunnel running
east and west live hundred feet would
tap the mine at a depth of three hun
dred feet. The ore is free milling and
carries pure, naked gold in a compact
body o gray granite. The facilities Of
working are Of the best, where q few
men will do more work than double
their number in an ordinary shaft that
cannot be reached by a tunnel. The
fortunate discoveries were formerly
employees of Gilmer y Salisbury, and Of
Mr., H.. IF, GaleD, stage proprietors,
and are earning their daily bread under
their W vine and fig tree, and by way
of amusement pound up and pan out
ten dollars or so of their precious
quartz each evening as the day,is done.
Helena Herald.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-24

The marriage of NJ. Paul de Cassag-
mac, the well known editor Of La Pays,
with Mile. Acard, daughter of the
Count and Countess of that name, took
place n 1.-THE 9th of June, at the Church
Of the Passionist Friers, in the Avenue
de laReine Hortense, Paris. The bride
belongs to an Alsacian family, and i
said to unite to the charms Of beaut,
and a cultivated mind the not less ap
probable merit of a handsome fortune
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-24
THE Chinese make a powder.

THE Chinese make a powder, put Ut
in little cakes, which is the concentrat.
ed essenceo of wine. A little of this
powder, dissolved in water, makes q
pleasant beverage, which Is highl,
priced among the natives. The pow.
der is obtained by the pulverization o.
oats, harley or rye, or sometimes til,
three are mixed together. afrer having
undergone a certain degree of fermen.
tation. o
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-24
the electric light is growing IN pop

The electric light is growing in pop
niarity in Philadelphia, and a company
has been formed to introduce it gener-
any at railroad depots, mills, public
halls, ETC. The permanent exhibition
is soon to be Illuminated with tven,v
eight electric burners, fourteen Of
which are already in position. Al tb;s
rate, the inroads on the old gas conrs,-
mics win soon be numerous enough q
mako themselves felt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-24
GREATLY AEEMIEn.

~ tnka pleasure In recommending BANFORD'S
@ai,letea Vii, Gu I'M d1n 70 AZ wnnS arc
Vita y for 4 long TING, and curcdIt viii two bot.
was again taken with Catarrh quite severely, and
Immediately sent for another bottle, which liked
am conhdcnt that this remedy win DO all that 10
claimed for u, and more too. .Wlahing you success
Denver. Oct. 4. 1915. ofSmith 1 Don.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-24
10 A GRAVE on THE PLAINS.

IO A GRAfE ON HE rbAiNo.
written for n LEADEn-l ~
OH lonely dvelIcr on the bleak hillside,
Where thou hast lain for many a day,
Vert thou ere sought for by n living hand,
In this grim place SO very out osway,
All. no; since thou vert laid within this
bed. AN-I .WN
No one has sought 70 look on thee and
And thou wit rest In undisturbed repo.c.
Full time the stars their vigils keep.
No othsr form will ere be laid to rest
Beside this mound so overgrown and
GRIM
For thee, none count the sinners roserIe.
Or breathe n prayer OF penitence to Him.
So some shall climb Parnasus' giddy
height
And SIT mid lories-honored of the Gods,
While thou shalt rest In thy supreme con-
tent,
In this rude dwelling meath the prairie
30. some shall climb in all their pristine
pride.
Unto the top Of Ida's worthy mount,
And. all unconscious OF thy low estate,
Drink deep. rich draughts from iearning's
precious fount.
Some shall be praised and stand exalted SO
ThatP Prince, nor Seer could hope To equal
be,
while. all unconscious and alone, wilt thou
Drink in the silent music of n sea
OF grass and flowers. Feeling the waves
that roll
Each unto each as the winds surge by. p.
2nrh uuuproua WtpAu shall atom In thalf
career, er,
To toy the grasses over whore you lie.
And the sray mists that In tho morning
rise,
Shall be returned at evening-tide 10 weep
So Nature shall express nm untold grief
While the eternal hills their vigils keep
Those grand and lasting hills that live the
way
From San francisco to the Rivers
brink
Where stand bold elites; and the metory's
hum.
hat tells the story better far than Ink
Can ever hope to do. That story sweet.
Is of the products OF the mind immortal;
That part that lives beyond this gloomy
vale.
And gains an entrance 10 the heavenl,
portal.
But tho shalt hear no more the anvnl
tone:
Nor yet the voice OF mill. or tollIng bell
Such sounds had ceased to charm III,
drowsy ear
Long ere they had to toll thy parting
knell.
The bieatine lambs that skip this velvet
And.
And the staid cows that crop It's tender
Shall move along their way at eventide.
Nor miss thee once rs TO their sheds they
pass.
s. That sound that wakes the sou as music
From out the throat, what time the tale Is
told
or thy deccase, mid ringing Of the knelis
So. some shall say, as is bent adown
With her surcharge OF sorrow SO impress.
sive,
"Behoid how true is woman. So her soot
WIN break with sorrow so oppressive"
And shouids she live to bear this load q
grief,
In after years. when she Ia bent and all
Ing.
You shall BEHOLD this most prophetic truth
Lowing TIL death is her exalted falling
some havelaid down where maui hand,
could strew
Anoral tribute on the silent bier;
And. as they fitted down TO kiss tho sod
They bore within their petals many a
tear.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-24
3Y1
PLASTERS

For Local Pains, Lnmeness, Soreness,
Weakness. Numbness and Inflammation
OF h Lungs. Liver. Kidneys. Spleen.
Bowels. bladder. Heart and Muscles. arc
equal to an army Of doctors and acres OF
a ana shrubs. Even in Peralysis.
Epilepsy Or Fits, md Nervous and IN
voluntary Muscuiar Action, this Plaster,
by hallying the Norvoas Forces, has
effected Curcs whom every other knovn
remedy has failed. 4TT- --TTW .
Price 25 Cent?.
Ask for Collins, voltaic Plaster. and.
insist on having It. Sold by all Whole
sale and RetaiL Druggists throughout tho
United et.tes and Csnadae. WEEKs 8
POTTER, Propriotors. Boston. Mass
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-24

The Greatest Medical Discovery since the Creu-
ton Of Nan, or since The Commence "a
ment Of ne ciristian Era.
There never has been,a time when the
healing of so many different diseases has
present. psea uaas its Sy an 1iwasp apPih Scs fha as o see
half OF the entire population OF the globe re-
sort to the use OF ordinary plasters.
DIR. MELvIN' CAPsIcUM Porous PLAsrERs
are acknowledged by all who nave used
them, to act quicker than any other plaster
they ever before tried, and that one OF these
plasters viii do more real service than a hum
dred of the ordinary kind. All other plns-
worn continually to effect a cure; but with
these ills entirely different; the instant one
is applied the patient will feel Its effect.
Physicians In all ages have thoroughly
tested and well know the effect OF Capsicum;
nndi has always been more or less used as a
but tits only or a very recent date that its nd.
vantages In a porous plaster have been dis
covered; Being, however, CONVINCED of the
CAPsIcUM PoRors PLAsTERs and their supe-
riority over all other plasters, they now
such diseases as rheumatism, pain In the side
and back, and all such cases as have required
the use Of plasters or liniment. After you
they have failed, and you want n certain
cure. ask your druglist for DIR. MELvIN's
believe your own con victions of Its wonder
iul effects. Although powerful and quick in
It's action, you can rely on its safety for the
most delicate person to wear, as IL Is free
from lead and other poisonous material COM
monty used In the manufacture of ordinary
plasters, One trial is a sufficient guarantee
Of Its merits, and one plaster will sell hum
dreds to your friends.
Ask your druggist for DIR. MARvIN's CAP
sIcUM Porous PLASTER and lake no other;
or, on receipto of % cents for one. 81 for five, OF
" for a dozen, they will be mailed. post paid,
70 address In the United States or Cana
das.f Il q ~ I0O1Dl I T.
MANUFACTURED by THE
NOVELTY PLASTER WORKS
Lowell. Mass. u. s. A.,
q. e. MITCHELL, Proprietor.
Manufacturer ofPiasters and Plaster Com
pounds.
goods are for sale by Addoms & GLOW
md Hurlbut. Brothers. ,s25dtf.
,G1415 n lei
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-24
TRIED EVERYTHINC.

Messrs. J g. Bosror1h fcos Derrer. OIL: Gen
CURE FOR CATARHH, and Il has given perfect
satisfaction, / have tried almost everything, and
,hernfors take pleasure In recommending It's use
this as my teetimonyt to Its benefits.
pouvor SsTy iIsiy. ". DECKER
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-24
SOREIY AFFLICTED

- o. BosisortA q O., Denver. OIL. 0srfle,ner.-
IN Ssatte5 Iibl ! y n r. saa EIt ssEsi,%og II Sssaif
have been sorciY afflicted with this fearful disease
Tor four years, and haye tried every. now rcmedy
WITHOUT avail, until l bought q bottle OF the above
CURE from you. which gave mo nimosti instant re-
heL u being n constitutional rs well rs q local
q liadicai Cure for catarrh. -.
Very truly youra WIN. AAETTvE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-24
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH
IN8TANTIY RELIEVES.
INSTANTLY RELIEVES.
$1,000 FEET AROvE THE SEA

The following testimonials arc from MEssrs. j
sntiai drnggists. They report unprecedsntediy
inrEc safes and universal satisfaction. No other
They speak % tho following gentlemen rs among
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-24

Cheyenne. wyo.. July 81. ISIS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

The Warm weather and January
thaW told upon the roads last week.
Freezing at night and thawing day
time, the roaasl were rough in the
morning and nnuddy in the afternoon.
A night or tive passing without freez-
ing the bottom of the roads commenced
falling out on Saturday. Continuing
to thaW Sunday and Monday with
some rain, the. bottom all fell out, let
ting teams on the road down in the
mud. Monday evening it commenced
growing colder and Monday and Tues
day nights froze the mud SO as to bear
a team on its. surface. So the roads
were again solid and rough, but before
they have become smooth it has COM
menced thawing in day time. This
comes down to Wednesday afternoon.
How it will be tonight and tomorrow
we write not at this time. Sufficient
unto the day is the evil thereof.