davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19
She Renewed.

Not long ago policeman in Detroit
heard oaths and yclls and the sound of con-
tlict in house on his beat. AS he entered
the yard man and woman burst open the
side door and rolled down the steps in q
heap, kicking and clawing with right good
will.
"What is the trouble hcrc2" asked the
officer, as lie pulled them apart.
"Thcre, Pm glad you happened along!"
exclaimed the man, rs he jumped up. "Thc
old woman AMI me have had.a dispute for
the last ten or fifteen years as TO when
Christopher Columbus discovered America.
Maybe you know"
ut was in 1902" replied tho officer.
tJust the date / said-just the date
hadl' cried tlc husband, as he danced
around. "Now then, old woman, will You
give 1t up?"
.Neverl'
"You wont2"
"Not an inch said 1400, and had
your neck aross the edge of the step! We
agreed not y bite nor scratch, and prefer
to renew Tie conflict rather than take a
strangers fturcs Como in the housed"
The officer waited at the gate until he
heard two diairs smashed down and a dozen
yells, and he resumed his rounds with a
growing conviction that Columbus would
ultinatclybe two years ahead In that house.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19
1t Takes Two.

In the depths of a forest there lived two
foxes who never had q cross word with each
other. One Of them said one day, in tho
politcst fox language:
''Lct's quarrel"
every we'll" said the other ''as you
please, dear friend; but how shall VIC set
about it2"
ooh, it cannot he difficult" said fox
number one. "Two-leggcd people fall out,
why should not we7"
SO they tried all sorts Of ways, but 1t
could not be done, because each would give
way. At last number one brought two
stones.
''Thcre," said he, "you say they're yours,
and III say they're mine, and we will
quarrel, and fight, and scratch. Now I'll
begin. These stones are mlnc."
every we'll" answered the other, gently,
"you are welcome to thcm,"
"But we shall never quarrel at this rate, y
cried tho other, jumping up and licking bis
face.
"You old simpleton, don't you know
that 1t takes two TO make quarrel any
days.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19
Endless Gold.

Brown always declared that he woult
marry all heircss, but being next door tc
pcnniless himself, his friends didn't quite
believe him, though he had never bccr
known to tell an untruth. One evening n,
a political meeting he made the acauant
ance OF great cotton lord, Sir Calico Twill,
and happening to say "Ilear, hear" in tho
right place several times whilst Sir Calico
was speaking, the old gentleman took q
fancy TO him, and asked him home to sup,
per. There he met his hosts daughter, a
Charming young lady with eight thousand a
year, Tell desperately in love with her, Dop-
! ping tho question in the conservatory, and
was referred to her papa.
Beforc l take the matter into considcra-
tlon, said Sir Calico, when Brown had
stated lis case, 'you must answer me one
question. What is your fortunc2"
"Wel, don't exactly know" answer
cd Brown, being uncertain whether that
was three penny or four penny under his
toDacco jar at homo; but let your daughter
become my wife, and promise she shall
have endless gold"
''Endless gold is rather an cxaggeration.
ch, remarked Sir Calico
Scarcely in my casc,' said Brown, cas-
let my wife and be as extravagant as we
might, we should never be able to get
through it,"
"Arc you telling me the truth?"
''The truth, swow"
''Ihcn, take her, my boy" said Sir Cal
:co, gEasping Browns hand, ;'und happy /
am that my child has been saved from the
clutches of rogues and fortune hunters"
'Well, they were married, and Brown
made The money fly at such a rate that when
his wife's millincr's bill came in he was
Obliged TO confess himself stumpcd. Mrs.
Is. Immediately sent for her papa.
"What' this7" said Dir Calico. stunned?
What do you mean, sl Where's the end
less gold you promised, eh2"
i've kept my PROMISE" answered
Brown"
"Kept your promise, and can't find the
money to pay paltry milliner>s bill. Why
you-you-"
"Calm yourself, old boy" interrupted
brown: Il promised to give your daugh-
ter endless gold, which beth of us, we be as
eXtravagant as we might, should never be
able to get through. Was it not so2"
ics, and you--"
Don't fluster yourself now. I've kept
my promise"
"How2"
Thy, gave her wedding ring--that' 8
endless gold, isn't it2' And my dear, -"
added Brown, turning to lis wife, :sdo you
think that both of lis could ever get through
anything which only just fits one OF those
taper fingers2"
Sir Calico looked as if he was going to
have fit, but timely remark of his daugh-
ter's probably avcrtcd the catastrophe.
'Well. papa" she said, sthere's still one
thing i'll our favor. No one can say that
storm blew 6ver, and now Brown and his
wife, though they do have to manage on
eight thousand year, are tho happiest
couple in tho two hemisphcrcs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-19
SOME DAY.

You smooth tho tangles from my ha,r
with gentle touch and tenderest care,
And count the years ere you shall mark
Bright silver threads among the dark
Smiling tho while to hear me say,
you'll think Of this again some day
Somo day!"
do not scorn the power OF time,
Nor count tho years Of fadoless primo;
But no white gleams will over shine
Among these heavy locks Of mine;
Aye. laugh as gayly as you may,
You'll think Of this aga ain some day
Some day!
Some day shall not fool as now,
Your soft hand move along my brow;
shall not slight your light commands,
And draw your tresaes through my hands;
lshall be silent and obey
And you-you will not laugh some day
Somo day
know how long your loving hands
VIII linger in these glossy bands
When you shall weave my latest crown
VI thor thick masses, loug and brown;
But you will SEQ no touch Of gray
Adorn their shining length that day
Some day!
And while your tears arc falling hot
Upon tho lips which an nswer not,
You'll take from these one treasured tress,
And leave the rest to silentncss-
Reyember that uae 70 ssy,
You'll think Of this again some day
Some day!"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-01

liant, exciting the brain TO activity,
and developing its latent powers,
the second effect is that OF O Sc
darive, and condition Of mental
stupor supervenes. The habitual
user of tobacco, therefore, when
without his accustomed stimnlant,
is dull, morose, quernlous crea-
ture, unfit to be the associate Of
refined human beings. The first
few whiffs Of his pipe or cigar excite
his sluggish intellect, and gave a
roseate hue to his surroundings he
talks glibly and philosophers deep
ly, exploring and enunciating the
abstruse and otherwise undiscover.
able labyrinths of his mentality,
This is the smokers first heaven.
from which he soon passed into a
condition of semi stupor, in which
his conversation Isl Of a maudiin
character he is drunk, and Of
course in Elysium. Mental and
physical langnor succeed, and in
this condition he remains, until, by
the restorative power of sleep, has
eliminated the effects Of the poison.
lie is then in a condition opposite
that of heaven. He'll hath no tor
lures like those endured by q
drunkard deprived Of his whiokey
or tobacco as the case may be. A
vast field for the reformer of the
future is here presented, and cannot
be occupied too soon.-Sun Prairie
Countryman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-01

TT now looks as if, by mutual con-
sent of the leaders of both parties in
Maine, the question at issue between
Governor Garcelon and his Council
and the Republicans will be submit-
ted upon their merits to the State
Supreme Court for decision, with the
understanding that, whatever the
decision may be, it will be acquiesc-
ed in. Garcelon, being driven to the
wall, has indicated to Ex-Governor
Morrill, his willingness TO do this.
In the meantime public meetings
continue to be held all overthe State,
at which the usurpation is denounc-
ed in the severest terms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-01
The Use of Tobacco.

The consumption Of tobacco in
each Of the forms in which it is
used increases much faster than the
population Of this or any foreign
country does In each succeeding
generation there is a larger proper
ton Of persons who smoke and
chew than in the previous one. AS
rule they commence earlier III life,
and if they don't continue longer, it
is for lack Of years. What passes
for moderation in the use OF tobacco
would have been called excess a
few years ago. Boys smoke 'loug
nincs'' while they still wear jackets,
No passenger train is complete that
does not contain at least one smok,
inc car. On many Of the street
cars in our large cities, the persons
with pipes or cigars in their mouths
outnumber those that are not smok-
inc. The expenses Of the general
government are in great measure
naid by the tax on tobacco, while
Shops offering for sale the articles re-
quired by persons using the weed
! in some form are as numerous as
| groceries. Chicago Times.
The effect which this inordinate
consumption ofIthe poisonous weed
| is destined to have upon the physic
! al, moral and Intellectual conditions
of the people may well excite the
apprehensions of thinking men
| That tobacco e1erts directly dele
ferrous inhuence upon the health
by imparing digestion and enerya'
ting the system, cannot be denied
Thousands Of people now suffering
from indigestion and the muitian
GUS horrors Of ayspepsy may prop
arlv attribute the origin Of their
troubles to the excessive use OF this
narcotic. Thatits habitual use, by
accustoming tie system to the
effects of a nervous stimulant, De
gets a desire tot stronger and more
ditfnsible stimuIants and thus leads
to the use OF in oxicaring beverages
is undoubtedly true. 1t may, there.
fore, be properly guarded as one OF
! the melting causes Of drunkenness
and its attendant irmora,ities. Al,
though its first effect upon The in
tellectuai faculties is that OF . slim.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-01
TEE GREAT CONSPIRACY.

There was a great deal of excite
meut at Bangor, Me, on Christmas
day, which is suggestive OF very SER
ious trouble at an early day, An
attempt was made az about 5 o'clock
in the afternoon 10 remove two
trucl1-lo loads OF arms and ammunition
to the railway depot, the purpose
being to transfer them TO Augusta,
the State capital That time was
chosen, evidently, IN the hope that
Christmas dinner would divert at
tention from everything else. But
neither the city authorities nor the
people were caught mapping, The
teams were stopped by the crowd,
and authority for the transfer de-
handed After some evasion and
falsehood, one French, clerk in the
Adiutant Generals Office, came to
the front and claimed to be acting
under orders from Governor Garce-
lon, which was doubtless true, The
Mayor warned that it would be I'M
Sn'' !" @,'t I'M ~. ~ Ia, Id hon,, - wv
arsenal. lie was blamed for it by
suGn W ,u' w. Is r. tho ait.. NJ ha
wan " az HV no e. ta ,n 81 ,bo mo-
no"oyie9 %. cav Ha ''t t,o ' - soid - bayo
p'9 a. ; ~ ~, S"o 5000 49, - anns ana the
~ 80 :" =" y od0 ID I'D e aa,tr;aras
90 w a., " aNr.,,i,,tons Iaon
\ So' 49, - 'u uooa -, 80 ao..r, ont
U :, 49,, NJ s,3n.a of MI nc
'"e MAN ~ go ~ 81 ,.snna
va! r'o- 'l'' ', 80 '-," 5, III ,aa tho
~ "a p Wv. - ',' ~ -, 49, -
''o,' W. '',.,, - 49,, ,san,,Io,,s corro;,
h.a Lnan ;n+a,rieu,ed in Cbinn5o
at+a,,,,t. =, .,.,rsa +ba or;,,,a IN
ne a''euI PVH 1" eNSuH0 '''o " NV 40
which he took part by claiming that
/ tl,a Isci.lotnra.wiII GRANT relipf that
pody having the power 10 cure mere
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-01

pleasantness, had extracted from his
person on the oath ult., q piece of a
rebel bullet weighing two and one
half drachms, which he received at
the siege of Vicksburg. Mr.. Stone
has suffered untold misery, more
than many deaths, for many years.
His many friends hope his lease OF
life is now prolonged by reason OF
the removal of the rebel souvenir.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-01

SECRETARY or WAR RAMSEY is
said to be the right man in the right
place, in the event of trouble in
Maine. He was an interested spec
tator Of the "bucllshot war" in Penn
sylyania in 1888, but did not partic-
ipate. The trouble on that memor-
aOlo occasion, the Secretary says,
was of the same nature as the pres
emit row in the Pine Tree State.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-01
4 Conscientious Clerk.

Mr. ]. w Folger, clerk in the
State Treasurer's Office at Augusta,
Me, has addressed the following letter
of resignation to that officer;
AUGusTA, Me, Dec. lS 1879.
TIE ION. Clor1ss 4. WHITE Treasure, Of 4Naia:
DEAR SIR IL hereby tender my resignation
rs a clerk in your department., and ask your
immediate acceptance of the same, My reasons
for this course are the extraordinary acts Of
the Governor and Council under whom | ain
sewing ! cannot cOnscicntiously be the serv-
ANT Of an administration which, in order TO
perpctuatc It's power, boldly tramples on the
will OF the people and iusolentiy dcfes the re
suit of popular election ! would sooner
slaIve than receive wages from hand, stained
with so monStrOus q crime. AS have always
been treated with personal kindness by your
self, do not wish 10 subject YOU to incouven-
fence by leaving YOU at the busy season of the
year. Ii you desire it, / hold myself ready TO
serve sou personally and privately, 10y any aid
! can render, but not 10 receive wages thereof
from Qu Administration which las rendered
itself infamous. So long az the conspiracy
was uudcveloprd. hoped that il might never
bc accomplished Now that it is manifest and
ayowed, am no longer willing to be associ-
utcd with it officially in any manner what
ever. Very respectfully,
j. w. FOLGBR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-01

REPORTS from Ireland represent
tho restitution and suffering Of the
impoverished tenants and their
dependents as most heart-rendIng.
The British Government, it is said,
is at least contemplating official
measures of relief.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-01

THERE has been more severe
Sighting around Cabul, in Afghani-
stan, and the British troops are re-
ported to have achieved a material
victory, and have substantially re-
gained possessions of the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-01

: CINCINNATI is threatened with
serious damage from food. The
Ohio river is rising rapidly, with
alarming prospects of q disastrous
freshet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-01

THE bullion product of the Lead
Vile mines, during the present year,
amounts to gil 100000, exclusive Of
the ore on hand and at the mouth of
the mines.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-01

PRESIDENT GRANT goes to Wash
ington for day or two, and many
think he will go there in 1881 for
four years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-01

SAMUEL A. STONE, keeper OF the
light house at Two Rivers, Wis, q
member Of the Fourteenth Wisoon-
sin regiment, during the late un-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-01

THE city Of Paris, where cold
weather is of rare occurrence, is just
recovering from over month Of
severe weather, during which there
has been much snow and the Their.
mometer was as low as 8 degrees
below zero-the coolest ever known
in that city. In the city Of Rome,
also, there has been unusually cold
weather recently, the ground being
covered with snow for the FIRST time
in eight years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-01

THREE great calamities are re-
ported-the blowing Of passenger
train into river in Scotland, by
which about 800 lives were lost !;
the loss of the steamship Arragon,
On route from New York 10 Bristol,
Eng, with all on board, the number
not given and q great conllagration
ia the business part of Boston Sun.
day night, by which about two
million dollars worth Of property
was consumed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-01

LET me do the counting and | care
not who deposit the ballot.-Nr'
GarceL0n.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-01

The firm of Jeuck & Mullen Is 10 be
dissolved, and notice Il hereby given
TO All parties knowing themselves In
aebted 10 said arm to call and settle
WITHIN the next 30 days, without fail,
I'm order awe trouble ard costs.
we mean business.
JEEGEA 4 MULLEN.
Mineral Point, Dec. lftA. -sI2. o-A
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-01
The Tribune DirectorY.
'7-7-'7'-777- -
PHYSICIANS.

J. H. Vivian, M. D..
physician AND SURGEON, Mineral Po;rs
i wisconsin. Office in drug store
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17
MARKETs III rELEonAEA,
DOMESTIC

bAITIMeax. March 1e.-Oats steady and fairly
active: Southern 4s@4s: Western white 47oHs
DO mixed A6@H: Pennsylvania 4804e Provias
ions dull and unchanged. Coffee dull and u1S7
changed. suger Arm; A SOFT OK. whisky d.
at q 1eh@1 IL. FreiGhts steady and UNCHANGED
NEW YORK. March 1s.-8outhern hour ~
changed and quiet. Wheat unsettled, cloain1
heavy and k@1c lower uDeraded winter e
II 4@1 70. Corn-Cash H9ke lower: fnturo3
quiet and stesdy; ungraded s7K9eoh. Qe0
8. Hops quiet and unchanged,
Oof % dull and lower; Bio cargoes 13ke1S3
mand; centrifugal sh@s 49, ls. melado 0os3
fair to good refining ~ OK. prime s: reiines
firm and In fair inquiry; standard steady q
X. II A $500. powdered and crushed g.
granulated sx@sA. cut LOAF ~. Cotton ses
OIL quiet: halt year % asked. March a bid n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
OyrrUE or THE DAILY DExOUnAT.
s8# Tuesday Evening. March 10, 1ooos
nArLY RRvTRW.

Money continued In fair request at easy rates.
Foreign exchange and New York sight
showed marked Improvement.
gtatA Uonnols showed little animation. but
werO flrmer.
Premium Bonds are active. land closed v
cent higher than yesterday.
Nesrly Ill classes Of stocks continued to adj
vance
Cotton closed irregular for spots and steady
Tor futures. Spots were dull ut New York and
futuree barely steady. Liverpool was l-led
lower for spots and barely steady for futures.
Nnnchestor was dull and tending down. Havre
closed declining slowly.
Sugar ana moiasses continued firm.
Hroadstufls were steady.
Grain closed quiet for corn, Arm for oats and
stronger for bran.
Hay was easy for prime There II no choice
here.
Provisions were suiet and easy.
Groceries. fruit and country products con-
ttnuod dull.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17
FUTURES


opened steady. ruled firm at noon and closed
steady. The sales summed up 1890 bales. In
Guiding 800 between calls. against a total yes
terday Of 5000 bales. including 34oo between
calls. The movement o-day was principally in
Mays. Of which the sales comprised $500 bales.
The largest single sales were 600 Mays before
the first call at 1890.
COURSE OF THE MARKET.
The inside figures Of the following quotations
at the closing calls are the bidding rates to- day
and the outside figures the asking rates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17

We are indebted to Messrs. Anderson Simp-
son for this circular. from which We extract the
following: ,ooo
The tone Of the market during tbs past
month has generally been strong. but the duc-
vfuations have not been very great. and 1t closes
tamely ct slightly higher prices man Il opened.
At one time the market seemed SO strong that
q rapid advance to sd appeared not unlikely.
and had American receipts kept declining as
they did the first week OF February that price
would probably have been reached: but quite
unexpectedly to people here the receipts took
m upward turn. and the second and third week
Of February each showed an increase: this
caused decided enlargement OF crop est1-
mates for In place OF 500 600 being the favortte
dRure estimates OF 100000 to $500 900 came 70
the front on both sides OF the Atlantic. The
American markets Alec showed great weakness
the advancing tendency OF ours was repeatedly
checked By poor response from the other side.
and large selling toOk place In futures on
American account For some time the two oD-
posing influences about balanced each other.
but at last the pressure of sales from America
proved the stronger. splnners relaxed their de-
maud and q dull period supervened. For about
Fan DAYS the business has b6en small and prices
haye given way Nd from the highest point. clos
nm C IND on the spot and 6-l6d for June de-
isree speculation took place In Egyptian
cotton 5iuring the month owing to tts relasIye
.s6eannees and tho largo profits making In the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17
NEW oRLEANs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Thus far CTearances. Balances
This weeK. ........... &c. 1855 IL 982b $40 81
Last week. .....-....,. 7929 $50 50 5s9.4O8 "
This week last year. 662643 II A90.53o o.
The MONEY MARKET-Exhibits more ANNA
ton.
Exceptional commercial paper Is quoted CO.
y cent: Al do-@S: collateral loans GOT: loans
on call at the banks soc y cent " Rnnun. and
on the street -@b: Al mortgage 8 second grade
New YoRK-Money rate 8 y cent.
LONDON Bank Of England rates y cent; Con-
soils 81 11-16.
HILvEB-Mexican dollars rule at So. trade
dollars 9A@9b: American halls and quarters
par. Bullion In London 52d: here. fine 81 lSa
AMERICAN California 7@s y cent dis
count: light weight s7@par: mutilated6 y cent
FOREIGN CONS = In currency: Flve-franc
pieces 500, twenty franc pieces o $50.
sovereigns - 1904 s.. ten thaler pieces 81 600
60. Spanish uoubloons SIS $50. Patriot donb-
looms SIS $50. Mexican douboons SIS $50.
Mexican twenty pesos pieces SO 35@19 IS,
South American gold SOC y pesos, German
STERLINa strong. Here commercial iis 4s4@
4s4h bank -@488. bank counter rate -@4s6h.
bankers 4s5h. bankers sight 4ssh; at New York
commercial Is 4s3k@484. bank 4S4x@485A.
FRANOs-Strong. Here commercial are 6.21k.
bank 517h: at New York commercial 6.2l7t@
5.2lA. bank 5.20@5 1917.
New YoRK SIaHr-StronR. Commercial SIG
1 as premium per slOoo and bankers counter
checking rate ~ so premium $1,000.
STATE CONSOLS AND PREMIUM BONDS
Am NUN AZ n onnCu rvru ANnn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-17

Thu pnsit,on MIA I'm iiah Npinnera have
ssss torwarsd or say bales that is. they
hnve bouSht 81 the spot less than eooo bales per
dsv, with such a limited spot demand we
csn 1n naS nave riyen vay more than ied
The fnct. however. ID that whilst Uplands, which
an b tendsrsd % dsliyery eon.rsstsas 81
ws WV ~ urienns and TexasMare almost nomi.
snd we
aon We aas da1
AMI aeliveries sn '1-. -aAs'1 y. '-
The spot demand here this week has been
About g psr cen. less that hs average demand
~ sunnnse to nnproximately repreeent the
Xscreasa IN the saiss ana orders booked by
nsra NJ, so heavily under contracts that they
AZ not caro- to make further sales and AJAX ad-
vsnceds prices whilst spectators. who bought
v~rms acme fIna AGO are 0,ttinr Rnxioua to
rrefhar n sd those asked by spinnsrs." This
= now an assured fact. Such has been the
Srs foia fhs. AN twist have this week been sold
! n IA. and ii eome instances even I'd below the
s snSnh circnmsfnncsa Va should not be surprised
that eninnars have made only ANAL sAles and
nurchased 90 sparinsiy il this market
e Rs th a1e fes ss Months we tre
only list year We na sne ep1 tsnn AZ sx
sncntns irha sxnnrts fhe isst haif az last
csr 1s.e, vrera nnnracedentadlv large. nartic
r9s, .o a. rha lest inmr months ~ fra vasr
as aot s tSsn nra ~ nnt INA a1traordi
sr, nvncrts ainna The cose ~ INV last tthe
1870 @S.v 1890 a. last mnnfhMiannarv-w nlso
very esgs .noa h y%hu hns l ulrsaSv
SSn .yc III n shn rar nnsariai and tha MANI
$.c,nra LA articia AfeT snch nnnrecedanted
ar,s .s hava taban nlace Snrinn the last air
eapo5,s u ~ ~, nssnma that tha World
1ashnh tSsm v"rv hars ~ nnods ia now cnm
atnongn men ve,v Gsas - IN n.av nw -
9aIa1tveiy Weii a suvp acdarataiv smnniiaS Nth
Lne Moa az - r.aaaon ahv axnent that the ra"anf
SSmnnS viii he Eent IN when prioee ara now