davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-09

lSales of the Brokers' Board, April 81.
40 Boston e. Maine Railroad. .113s
EASTERN rdllrOdu IL eQ LIZ
Eastern Railroad (new bonds) 3Js..,.... 6s4 q 6sl
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-09
Rostan stock Marker.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1O0O bush corn meal to G
W True q Co.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-09
European Market.

European Markets.
LONDON, April 8-12.30 P. M.-Consols at 81 1916
for money and account.
LONDON, April S-12.30 P. M.-Amercan securi-
tes-Unted States bonds, Cts, at 1911; SIS 1914
new as at 107a; As 1929; Erie preferred 4s; Illinois
Central S6l.
LONDON, April $500 P. M.-Consols o. 1916 for
money and account.
LIVERPOOL, April S-12-3O P. M.-Cotton quieter
Uplands at Lied; Orleans at 3-16d; sales 5000
bales including 1000 for speculation and export. Re-
ceipts 1900 bales, all American.
Receipts Of wheat for three days 10000 cent ais,
including 151, 600 American.
Flour at 6 q 10; Winter Wheat at s II "a Q; do
Spring at q 80; California averages at 10 @94;
club @9S. Corn at g. Peas 6 4. Provisions,
&c--Pork at So; Beef at rs; Bacon at 81 a q s.
Lard at 80 9. Cheese at 49, TaDow at 50 6. At Lon
don 35 9.
PARIS. April s.-Rentes 1l5 27k.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-09
FOrnigm Eyn0pf,
Receipts of Maine Central II. r..

MATANZAS. Schr Florence Shay-3352 shook
and heads, so empty casks.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-09
MEMORANDA

Brig Fleetwing, from Sagua for Portland, was
spoken 4th inst lat 81 80, Ion u 3d. with loss Of fore.
mast at the deck, jioboom and maintopmast. Was
proceeding under jurymast and wanted no assist
ance.
Sch Kate McClintock, of Boothbay, from Western
Banks put into Halifax 7th inst with loss of anchor
cable, and trawl gear.
Sch Allston. from Calais for New York, before re.
ported ashore on Cape Poge was hauled of 7th and
lowed to Vineyard Haven.
Sch Henry, Wass, from Caibarien for Philadelphia,
was towed into New York 9Th, with loss of rudder,
and sails damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-09
FISHE RNlEN.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Ar at Newport, RI, 9Th inst. schs Clara L Over
Bbber, and George Willard, Willard, from Portland
bound South,
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-09
N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND,
Tuesday, April 8.
DDVurn

Tuesday, April 8.
| ARRIVED.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
| Steamer City Of Portland Pike st John, NIB, via
| Eastport for Boston.
Ship Martha Bowker, (of Brunswick) Bowker,
Havre vi Charleston, in ballast,-to Chase, Leavitt
1 q 20. To dock for repairs and new metal Reports
April 5th, lat 3s 49, Ion 70 49, spoke ship Donald Nc
Kay, from Queenstown for New York; 9Th, Of South
Shoal, passed German steamer bound e, with col
Sch Telegraph, Thorndike, New York-salt to G
Willard.
| Sch David Faust. -, New York-coal to Randall
| Sch Herald, Poland New York-salt to W Jor-
Sch Charter Oak. Carnage. New York - coal to
| Randall g. McAllster.
Sch Wellington, Phillips. Hoboken-coal to Al
Sch Balance, Robinson. Beverly.
Sch Fair Dealer, Hutchinson, Cape Ann, to load tor
Castine
| Sch Lewis French. Andrews. Bristol.
Sch Louisa Frances, Thorndike, Rockland-lime to
Sch Mary Elizabeth. Dunton, Boothbay.
CLEARED.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York,-Henry
Sch Florence, Shay. yanCleaf, Matanzas-Geo
Sch Howard Williams, King, Philadelphia -Ryan
Sch Kendall Kendall. New Yofk-Berlin Mills
Sch Kendrick Fish, Hupper, New York; W
Deering.
Sch Il King, Bunker, EllswoIth-EG Willard.
Sch Harper, smith, Bangor Nickerson & Son.
SAILED Schs Cumberland Florence Shay Mary
E Amsden. Kendrick Fish, Geo Littefield, Nellie
Chase, and others.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
WISCASSET, April PAR, sch Winslow Morse.
Mari, Bath
April SID, sch Sunlight. Hodgdon, Norfolk
April 4-Sld, schs Mabel Thomas. Mckenzie, Nor
folk: sch Robt Woodruff, Lewis Gloucester
April Ar sch Saginaw. Rider, Bath, Ito fit new
Sid, scbs Douglas Haynes Adams. for New York;
Cocbeco Greenlaw, Rockport.
lFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at New York 9Th. bafque Ada Could Merritt.
Cardenas; briggs Elizabeth Winsow Locke Carde-
mas; Atalaya. Eye, Cienfuegos; j Merry Bradley,
Matanzas; Antelope, Cardenas.
Ar at Boston Sth, barQue lille. Sawyer, Matanzas
Sid I'm Belfast, Ire, 9th inst, ship Oakland, Pur-
ington. United States.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-09

Freeing the Slaves In Cuba
HAVANA, April 9.-During the last six nor tbs 600
slaves have BEEN free1.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-09
Wonderful Changes
cRIsTADoRO,s HAIR DYE.

have occurred in this country during the last three or
four years, but none more wonderful than the Rev.
oIutions i'm Color, produced among the Heads o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-03
How Ourran saw a Villain.

Curran, the eminent Irish barrister,
once met his match in a pert jolly,
keen-eyed son of the sod, who acted as a
hostler at large stable, and who was up
as witness in case of a dispute in the
matter of a horse-trade. Curran much
desired to break down the credibility of
this witness, and thought to do it by
making the man contradict himself-by
tangling him up in a network of adroitly.
framed questions-but all to no avail.
The hostler was a companion of Sam
Weller. His good common sense, and
his equanimity and good nature were
not to be overturned. By-and-by,
Curran, in towering wrath, belched forth,
as not another counsel would have dared
to do in the presence of the court /:
"Sirrah, you are incorrigbilel The truth
is not to be got from you, for it is not in
you. l. see the villain in your facef'
"P faith, yer honor" said the witness,
with the utmost simplicity Of truth and
honesty, "my face must be moighty
clane and shinin' indade, if itoan reflect
like thatl" For once in his life the great
barrister was foored by simple witness.
He could not recover from that repartee
and the case went against him,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-03
spunrgeon,s Little Joke!

Any one who looks, says London cor
respondent, into Mr. Spurgeon's5open
and pleasing face must see that he is a
manbrimful of go,d humor. It over
flows upon occasions It did SO on this
memorial OCCASION, In seyeral slittle
speeches he made.e In one of them he
told this anecdote as he gave out the an
them: A high churchman and Scotch
Presbyterian minister had been at the
same church. The former asked the
latter if he did not like the a:introits."
He replied: az don't know what an in
troit is" Said the churchmau:5 ." But
did you not enjoy the anthemw He
replied: "No, I did not enjoy it at all"
"I am very sorry" said the churchman,
becausei it was used in the early church; /;
in fact, it was originally sungby David." !"
d" Ah,1 said the Scotchman, "then that
explains the Scripture ] can under
stand now, if David sung it at that
time, why Saul threw his javeiin at
him" This was followed by q loud
peal of laughter, when Mr.. Spurgon
said: " Now, let us sing the anthem"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-03
A CoId.Weather Story.
tNorristown Herald ]

Talking about cold weather." sud
denly broke in one of our oldest inhab-
itants the other evening, "why, you
ought to have been out in Minnesota in
49, Idon't s'spose fourteen thermome-
tiers, spliced together, would a-given the
mercury room to drop as low as it wanted
to go. One awful cold night-colder
than two of our coolest nights consoli-
dated-a hunter named Hosking built an
extra big fire in his log shanty to keep
warm, an he kept a-piling on the wood
until his shanty was all ablaze; and
when a few persons ivin' round there
saw the light an ran to MS assistance,
they saw Hosking asettin' in the midst
of the flames shiverin' an rubbin' of
his hands as though he couldn't get
warm: and when the shanty was all
burned to ashes they found him in the
ruins a-sittin' on a big hickory log
frozen to DEATH" How the persons who
went to Hosking's assistance managed to
escape freezing to death is what excited
the wonderment of our Oldest inhab-
itant's listeners.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-03
'ADosable-Headed airi.q
INew York Hera

A delightful audience assembled at
Brewster Hall, corner of Fourteenth.
street and Fifth avenue, to examine Miss
Millie Christine and the Italian Midgets
now there exhibiting. MISS Christine,
as sheiscommonly called, isplpral num-
ber and the object of more wonderment
than any natural monstrosity ever ex-
hibited in America. She has two heads,
four arms, four, legs, asoprano and con-
tralto voice, can talk German with one
mouth while the other holds forth in
English and, French.
She can whistle and sing at the same
time, needs no ompanion to, waltz with,
as she is sufficient to herself for allterp-
sichorean evolutions; can be asleep and
awake at the same time can read novel
with one pair of eyes while the other
contemplates a collection of engravings;
can eat with one mouth and drink with
the other, and can sew and indite a let
ter at the same time, and, in fact, per
form no end of extraordinary feats with
her hands. Among her other efforts to
entertain the audience last evening, she
sang duet, soprano and contraltol
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-03
Trout.


Eastern trout do not thrive in the
waters OF California. All the coast
streams have been stocked with them,
but they soon died out. This is ascribed
to the sandstone formations through
which the streams run; and which make
the waters muddy. In some of the
clear mountain streams, which run
through slate and granite formations,
the fish do well. The California Fish
Commission corroborates this theory
by its experience with Eastern trout in
San Leandro lake. They had Just dis
tributed 10000 of the fish, about 8
weeks old, when heavy rains came and
made the waters muddy. The result
was that three-fourths of the trout died,
and the rest were saved only by being
removed to clear water Y -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-03


IT is stated that we use in the United
States 50,O00,O 600 pounds more of wool
than we produce. This large deficiency
must of course be imported. Why not
raise it at home? Nothing will pay the
farmer better probably than sheep rails
ing and wool growing. 1t is estimated
that the average profit in raising sheep
is equal to thirteen dollars per acre,
while the profit from cattle would be
only equal to six'dollars and forty-cents.
and hogs to five dollars per acre. Many
of the finer grades of sheep would yield
a larger profit than is here given, and
our American wool and American
wooden fabrics command as gooda repu.
tation for strength and excellency as
those from anv foreign country West
ern Christian A4Uocdte, Co., .a'-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-03

h.s.3 GJaa" gof -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the payment Of
the sum OF three hundred and forty-hve dol
lars and ntnety.nVe cents, which is claimed to
be due, and is due, at the date OF this notice
upon certain moEtgage, duly executed and
his wife, to Silas II. Coleman. bearing date
the 10th day Of November, A. D., 1875. and
duly recorded in the Office Of the Register OF
Deeds, in and for the county OF Mower, and
state OF Minnesota, on the 2th day OF NoEem-
Der, A: D., 1875. at 4:9 P. H., in Book Q Of
And no action OF proceeding at law or other
Wiee having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
NOW therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue Of power OF sale contained In said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute IN
such case made and provided, the said mort
gage viii be foreclosed, and the premises de-
scr1bed In and covered by said mortgage, viz:
The southre east quarter ~ J, OF the southeast
quarter (4l OF section three G), in township
one hundred and one lol). north, OF range
seventeen az, west, and containing forty
acres according to government survey, in
Mower county, and state Of Minnesota, With
the hereditaments and appurtenances:
VIII be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, to pay said debt and interest,
twenty-five dollars attorneys fee, as rtipulat-
ed in and BY said mortgage, in case of fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; which sale viii be made by the sheriff OF
said Mower county, At the front door Of the
court house, In the city of Austin. in said
D., 1879, at ten clock. A. NJ, of that day, sub
ject TO redemption At any time within one
year from the day of sale, rs provided by law.
Dated at Austin, January 18th, A. D., 1879.
SILAS II. COLEMAN, Mortgage.
ORxANzo ALLEN, Attorney for Mortgagee.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
NOTICE OFMORTGAGESALE
~ BY ADVERTISEMENT.

Default has been made in the payment Of
the sum of four hundred and forty-seven dol
claimed to be due, and is due, at the date Of
this notice, upon certain mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by Friedrich ". Allen,
and Sarah Jane Allen, his wife, to Silas H.
Coleman, bearing date the s6th day OF NOvem-
Der, A. d., 1874, and duly recorded in the Office
Of Mover, and state Of Minnesota. on the 18th
day Of November, A. d.. 1874, at o'clock, p.
n, in Book 0 OF mortgages, on page o04.
And no action or proceeding at law or other
wise having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof:
mortgage, anG pursuant to the statute In such
case made and provided. the said mortgage
viii be f0reclosed, and the premises described
in and covered by said mortgage, viz:
Lots numbers four and I'VE, a and s., in
Block four, q. Berry's addition to the village
Berry's addition), in Mower county, and state
Of Minnesota, with the Embellishments and
VIII be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, to pay said debt and interest,
and the taxes, II any, on said premises, and
ed In and by said mortgage in case of fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; which sale will be made by the sheriff Of
said Mower county, at the front door of the
courthouse. in the city Of Austin, In said
OF March, 4. b., 1872, q one O'Clock, P. ", Of
that day, subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the ~ OF sale, as pro-
Dated at Austin, January 18th, A, D., 1879.
SILAS n. COLEMAN, Mortgage.
J. N. GREENHAS, Attorney for Mortgages.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
LOOK up the advertisement concerning
''remeval Of county seat"
L.AN4lN0.

Mercury $50 below zero Of $50
Wednesday forenoon. Too cold for items,
except frozen noses and stidened oarD.
-6everal Of our citizens aze preparing
to 70 west to take possession OF their
CLAIMS and improve their new homes.
They Ill have our best wishes.
The new bridge across the Csdas,
shove the mill, 10 completed; 10 . dne
structure, ard will be great conven,eaoe
to the Inhabitants north and east from
here, shoetening their road to Austin
materially.
Our citizens, assisted BY Udolpho's,
last Saturday had . general wolfhunt
Town was Alled with gallant soldiers, anx.
ious to again get Sni6 ofburning pow
der. At about $50 4. II. they began form
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment Of the sum of two hundred and forty
seven dollars and Fifty cents S247.5O), which
10 claimed to be due, and 10 due, at the date OF
executed and delivered BY William Chandler
TO John Arnold, bearing date the 4th day OF
December, A. D., 1876, and duly recorded in
the once Of the Register OF Deeds, In and for
the county Of Mower, and State OF Minnesota,
on the 4th day of December, A. d.. 1876, at s
O. clock, r. H., in Book T Of mortgaGes, on
And no action or proceeding ut law or other
wise having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
Now therefore, notice IL hereby given, that
by virtue OF power OF sale contained In said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the SAID mortgage
viii be forecloeed, and the premises described
Lot six 90, Block seventeen az, in railroad
addition to Austin, situated in tho county OF
Mower, and State Of Minnesota, with the
heredttaments and appurtenances:
VIM be sold at public vendue, to tne aienest
BIDDER. for cash, to pay said debt ana nn.efest;
ana TIE taxes, Il any, on sc1d - se s*iH, Sna
cd In and BY Said mortgage. in case OF fore
cloo1lre. and the disbursements allowed by
~. Vhfch mo viii be made by the sheriff OF
Said Mower county, at the 'front.' door Ut the
court-houoe, in the city Of Austin. in said
county and stass on =, 3sn me 1T dey Of
az. subject to redemption Af any time within
one year from tho day Of sale - provided BY
dated January 10th. 1871.
JOHN ARNOLD, Mortgagee.
IA1A1111E FR1NcH, Attorney for Mort
eagee. janleAe-7e
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27

log In line and soon they were marching 70
find tho poor wolf. About I p. II. they be.
gan to return In demoralized, stragglipg
manner by one, two, three or moro At .
time. but no wolvesl Was Z poor day for
wolves. Several seen, but none caught.
Later-we learn one wolf was killed, and
one man slightly wounded. Taken alto.
gether. they report lots of fun and few
wolves. H.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
0olden Woddinx.

0O40Vn "O0W1W
Wednesday of last week was the flftieth
anniversary of the marriage Of Isaac
Baker and Miss Phoebe Beardsley, IN
event which took place near Elmira, N.
Y, and all these years, since Feb. 10Th,
1929, they have walked together and have
just reached the fftieth milestone of
their welded life. They lived for = mum.
Der of years in New York state, and IS
years ago came west to northern Illinois.
then spareely settled section. They
came to Minnesota in 81, settling in
Freeborn county. but for the last few
years have been residents Of this city.
Deacon Baker and wife are people Of
sterling integrity and worth, highly re.
spected and cherished In this community.
Such examples of uprightness are bless.
ing to any community, and We hope that
many years may still be granted to them
Of peace and happiness. Yea, that they
may live TO enjoy their diamond wedding
anniversary.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
ROSE CA EEK.

Tits rumored that Mr.. Bursell intends
putting up mill 1t Rose Greek.
Mr.. n. B. S!ocum delivered q very
interesting lecture on Civil Government
before the Reform Club last Wednesday
evening.
IN. b. Slocum's child has been quite
sick. but is getting better. Tho other
sick people are getting along nicely.
There Is still considerable whsst
coming in. We counted ~ many as ten
teams on the street one day last week.
"A number Of our citizens went to
Austin to hear Mrs. Foster. and pro.
nounced her one of the best temperance
lecturers of the times.
We are great people at Rose Greek.
We have orators of whom Cicero might
be envious. Temperance lecturers that
rival Cough, and statesmen that ou.ahine
Clay.
We have 4 string band IN Rose Greek,
Mr.. Beyce and Mr.. Jefferson violinists,
and Mr.. Swenningson bass violinist.
The gentlemen will please accept our
thanks for the sweet strains with which
our ears have from time to time been
created.
Our feed mill is still grinding away
We have not been very near it, from the
fact that we never were very bold, and
the speed they sometimes get into those
horses has whispered to US "stay away"
We have some f1rst.class obituaries wait
ing for those who are running It and will
supply IN expected need cheap.
The child Of J. N. Pierce, our black
smith, had the misfortune to fall out of .
high chair and to break the ulna or bone
of the forearm, next the thumb. It was
not discovered that it was broken until
over . week after the accident. There Ii
some doubt about perfect union being
obtained. The arm has been set by DR..
Rutledge, and the result is anxiously
locked tor.
Mr.. Chapman delivered 4 lecture on
tobacco and whisky last Friday evening.
We learned several things, among others
that il you sweat man you Can TAKE
away his desire for tobacco. The lecturer
did not say 80, but We suppose the same
treatment applies to lovers Of alcoholic
stimulents. We suggest that Austin i'm,
mediately lay in large stock of blankets
and 30 to work.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27

TIE st. Paul Globe biographer speaks
a good word for the Legislative Postmas.
ter-who is an Austin boy-as follows:
LYMAN d. BAIRD,
Legislative postmaster, was born in
Austin, Mower county, October II, 1857.
His parents were New Englanders-fath-
er from New Haven, Connecticut, and
mother from Worcester, Massachusetts.
AT the age Of seventeen the young man
went into the mercantile busin ess, IN his
native place, with his father-irm name
"Geo. Baird & Son." Subsequently they
exchanged their store for good farm,
which the son now superintends, the
father being 10 the United States mail
service. Young Baird was the first male
child born In tie city Of Austin, and he
Is the only Minnesotian in either branch
of the legislature. Mr.. Baird is pleas.
ant, courteous and popular postmaster.
He has already nerited ard won the
good opinion of the entire catalogue OF
members.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27

ALL are cordially invited to the Con-
gregational church sociable to be held
with Mrs. F. King on Friday evening Of
this week. These sociables have been
largely attended through the winter, and
are very enjoyable; so come everybody,
and give Mr.. and Mrs. King the pleasure
of welcoming . "house full" to their hos.
pitab}e home on Friday evening.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-27
Correspondence Of TIE Ttus,eertpt.

C0sJGoDo0oeNoE o. u1e 15051oertpC.
THE LANslNa FARRlERs' CLUB
met 1t the Ramsey school house, Feb. e.
1879. Mrs. II. Lyons In the chair.
4rs. Mcbride read IN essay on House
keeping" After abiding to the neces.
sity Of = female housekeeper for farmers,
she spoke Of the propriety OF her using her
brain to save her heels, and Of system
and tact in doing her work. She thought
women too liable to work in same style
their mothers did, instead Of trying new
0sthsds. She thought women should
have 1tom two 70 three hours each day
for rest recreation and reading, that she
would accomplish just - much in the
end for herself and work fully ~ many
hours % the men. She accused farmers
Of being too liable to regard out OF door
wants ~ paramount and expend too much
Of their earnings ON the farm to the neg.
lect OF house and home, and to this neg.
lect TO make home pleasant and astrac-
tive, she attributed tho disposition OF
iarmers' children to adopt other pursuits
than farming for obtaining . livelihood I.
Mn. Wells followed with "a essay.
Subject Education Of our Girls. Twas
quite too lengthy for mo 70 report Amt
you thankful
Mr.. VIM. LitchAeld then read "a oeeay
on ':Farmipg." Spoke Of the liability
OF failures in wheat - strong asgunen&
in favor Of variety Of crops or a mixed
farming. Thinks farmers asss0pt to
cultivate too much land, Tho result belne
poor land, poor crops aud empty purses.
Cautioned 10 against sowing wheat ar
other seeds BY rule, without feesrd 70
condition Of seed or soil. In 9rovine
corn he advocated llat cultivation rather
than making hills around tho stalk. Still
he had seen 40 bushels Of ahelled corn
per acre grown In the east where the hills
Iesembled inverted fire pail iron ksatlee.
and whese, in hoeing, It Wa full day's
work for q man to hoe . row eighty rode
IN length. BE urged farmers % hhttoa
their young cattle rather than Sollto Iowa
farmers 70 fatteu. The system Of Hufoaloa
he Aad adopted aud approved q, y u 4
crop for Ave years, then seed 70 6ra0 md
than pasture Two Year,. He Would pjow
Timothy cod In June, raising 40 crop on
Il that season. Next year plant . oogn.
when his land would b ~ The booe poool.
bio condition for wheat.
Most Of the member were of he ooinr
ion that by manuring and blowing uno-