davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09

a. u. CAMPBELL
p. S.-Mr. Lowe, think it best fo-
you 10 send my letter to General
Williamson. I would also like you to
show It 10 General Bane and Colonel
Neal; YOU can also show 1t to General
Solomon aud Dickert ifyou wish; have
not done anything 10 receive such treat
ment from the hands Of government
officers. l DO not wish to speak DIS,
respectfully of them, but l shall tell
truths and defend my interests HreSpec-
tive of government officers or anybody.
else. You will find enclosed disgram OF
discovery and shafts. Yours,
That .he said letter so devised,
com posed, written and published was
tfslse. and BY means thereof the plain
lhf as been and is greatly Injured
aud ureiudiced IL his reputation and
poCd uame ss resident and citizen
Of said territory sud the United States.
and has also lost and been deprived OF
Great gains aud profits, which would
l9,hsrTisa have arisen and accrued to
| MIN in bis said profession and bust
Dess. to his dsmsge IN the sum OF
Wherefore The plaintiff demands
l;nsgmeDt asainst the said defendant
~ The saId sum If 5000 and his
| cc,rs IL this behalf.
WILKINS & You've,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-14
WOODSTOCK, VT., WEDNESDAY, JAN, IA. 1880
The Meeting.

After 30 long an absence
Az last we meet again
Does the meeting give pleasure,
Or does II give us pain
The tree OF life has been shaken,
And but few OF us linger now,
Like the Prophets two o. three berries
in the top Of the uppermost bough'
We cordially greet each other
In the old, familiar tone,
And we think, though we do not say 1t,
How old aud gray he ID grown
We speak Of Merry Christmas
And many Happy New Year
Hut each In his heart "a Winding
OF those that are not here.
We speak OF friends aud their fortunes,
And OF what they did and said.
I'll tho dead alone seem living.
Aud tho living alone seem dead
Aud At last We hardly distinguish
Between tho ghosts and tho guestsj
And mist aud shadow OF darkness
Steals over our meriest jesta.
-Loaaelioic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-14

Young men don't swear. Swear
ing was never good for sore finger.
Never cured rheumatism, nor helped
draw prize in a lottery. 1t isn't rec
commended for liver complaint. 1t
won't insure against lightning, ma
chine agents or any of the ills that be-
set people through life. There is no
occasion for swearing outside of a
newspaper Office, where it is useful in
reading proof, and indespensably nec-
cessary in getting forms to press. It
has been known also to materially as
sist the editor in looking over the pa
per after it is printed. But otherwise
1t is a very foolish and wicked habit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-14
MISS PRECIOSA'S PRINCIPLES

In the most precise OF country Vli'
lages in the primcst mansion evcl
built, dwelt tbs most precise nader
over born, Miss Prcoiosa Lockwood
Even m that serious town. wher,
laughter was ,eckoned one OF The
smaller sins, and the family in whose
dwelling u light was seen burning attel
ten o'clock were considered dissipated
there was current joke regarding
Lockwood cottage, which giddy girls
had dubbed "The Nunnery," and some
even went so far as to call Miss Pre-
ciosa the "Lady SUPERIOR
Certainly, convent walls never clos
ed themselves more grimly agains,
mankind gentle and simple, old and
young. What in many an excellent
spinster has been an affectatiou, was
genuine with Preciosa.
Long ago apretty little cousin, who
had been her confdant and companion
had become acquainted with rasca
with a handsome face and serpent't
soul, and had eloped with him. They
heard of her wearing velvet and dia'
monds, but no wedding-ring, and
driving about New Orleans in hand
some carriage, wondered at and ad-
mired for her beauty, and Stunned
for her sin, and at last after a long
silence about her doings, n faded
thing in rags came creeping at night
to Miss Preciosa's cottage begging
for God sake that she would let her
in to die. Miss Preciosa did the re-
verse of what most women would do.
She gave a sisters hand to the poor
victim.-nursed her until she died,
and buried her decently, and thence.
forth shut her spinsters home to man.
She was barely twenty, seven and far
from plain, but argued thus {: some
thing in stovepipe hat and boots has
wrought this ill-all who wear those
habiliments must be tabooed.
She kept her resolution. From the
poor-house she selected a small ser.
want maid, not yet old enough to think
of a "fellow." As cook she kept a
hideous old maid too far advanced in
years to remember them. The milk
was brought by German woman.
The butchers wife by request brought
in the joints. Even a woman cut the
grass in the garden when it was too
long, and if man approached the
gate, ancient Deborah, the cook, was
sent forth to parley with him and OBJ
strnct his approach.
Having thus made thin gs safe Miss
Preciosa went to New York and
brought home a dead sisters daughter
who hitherto had been immured in a
boardiDg-school and the arrangements
were completed.
Mis- Lockwood took her niece to
church, also to weekly meetings They
spent afternoons out with widow
ladies with no grown-up sons, or with
spinsters who resided in a solitary
state.
The elder lady kept an Argus eye
upon her blooming niece, and bold
indeed would have been the man who
dare address her.
For her part, Miss Bella Bloom was
an arch hypocrite. She had learned that
at boarding-school, where ingenuity is
exhausted in deceiving the authorities
and doing always exactly what is for
hidden. Bella Bloom came to Lock.
wood perfectly competent to hood
wink her aunt.
She did il. Preciosa blessed her
stars that her niece was well-priuci.
pied. She hated men. She wonder
ed how any young lady could walk
and talk and be so sociable with, and
marry them. And when she thought
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-14
Windsor Photograph Rooms,

FIRsT.eLAsa WORK GUARANTEED,
OLD PICTURES copied and enlarged and
finished In Ink, Water COlors, Gil, hlereo'
seopie Views taken OF Residences Horses,
OF Groups. and IN fact, all kinds OF fhoto'
graph Work done satisfactory or no charge
Albums, Picture franos, hteIeoseopes,
Views Of Windsor and vicinity,
Sc, &C., always on hand
Also, Agent Tor tho celebrated Esly Organ
Having had experience In tho business
VIC trust We shall merit o liberal public
llsssyll
AMBROSE B, VosE, Artist,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-14
10000 Feet

OF SEASONED SPRUCE FLOOR
BOARDS for sale D. cheap. ln-
quire of F. B. Merrill, or Chas. E.
Woodruff, Woodstock, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-14
Hartland Business Cards.
y. GLIB L II T,
Manufacturer OF and Dealer In

PIows, CultiyatOrs, Cottage aud
BOX Stoves, CauldrOn Kettles,
SINKS. HOLLOW wARE,R ROLL BAKERS,
Door Rollers, Door Roller Tack, Corn
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates and
Bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops, Mouths end
Rlmmers, Slide Yoke Irons, Boot Jacks
iiegisers, Door serapers. Empire Stove Hack,
Guards aud Doors, Bedstead Castings, Ga,
Sled Shoes. chilled aud common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr,mes's approved Smut Mills,
IIowes Standard Scales, Gibbs' Cylinder Plow
Shares, iIarrows, &c,
1T Orders solicited,
Iiar,land, W., May |, 1871. 1854
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-14
"Pay John Williams"
ever,

AT a church prayer meeting q man
whose credit was not the best, and
who was somewhat noted for habllual
failure TO meet his obligations, arose
to speak, The subject for the eye'
ming was "What shall do to DO
savedf Commencing In measured
terms ho quoted the passage; "What
shall ] do TO be Saved'' lie paused,
aud again more emphatlcally asked tho
question: "What shall | do be savedT
Again, with increased solemnity and
impressiveness Of manner he repeated
the momentous inquiry, when q voice
from the assembly, in clear and dis
tinct tones aus sered; $50 and pay
John Williams for the yoke Of oxen
you bought Of him. The remainder
Of the gentleman's address was not re.
ported, All who heard 1t, appreciated
the fitness oI the unexpected word IN
season, aud were saved from hearings
lengthy exhorta,ion from deiaulter's
lips. The incident suggests that there
are a good many people, before they
make much progress in walking in the
way Of salvation themselves, or guid-
ing others therein, will have TO "Go
and pay John Williams or John
somebody else, tho money that they
honestly owe them. There is no man
shrewd enough to pursue course OF
dishonesty and trickcry, aud still re-
tain the favor Of God in this world,
or good hope Of glory for the world
to come. II 10 best to settle up,
square up, and pay up, and then 1t
will be in order to talk in prayer
| mecllno.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-14
PATENTS.

F. A. Lehman, Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, ID. Q. All
business connected with Patents, whether
before the Patent Office or the Courts
promptly attended to-. No charge madeuns
less q patent 70 secured. Send for circular.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-14

1t isn't the horny handed working
man who is so distressed over the
woes of the country and the laboring
classes it is the horny throated poll
tician who makes all the tuss aboutIt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-14

Now Is THE TIME.-lt is true
enough that man lives in anticipation;
that he
never is. but always to be, blest."
1t is pleasant enough to read a
"Dream Life, especially if TX Marvel
writes. it but if there is one thing
more foolish than another, it IS to live
it. Get yourself as fast as possible
out OF dreaming and out ofrepining,
and do as Longfellow tells you: p
"Act, act in the living Present,
Heart within and God o'erhead."
Put your heart into your hand and
plunge forth into your work, and
make every To-day complete in itself.
1t is the only time you are sure OF.
Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow
Creeps in this petty pace from day to day
To the last syllable of recorded time;
And all our yesterdays have lighted fools
The way to dusty death. .'-Shakspeare.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-14

LINE KILN CLUE SKErrcIsM Said
Brother Gardner at the last meeting
of the Lime Kiln Club, 81 was axed
de odder day what dis club didn't be-
lieve in, an de question was deservin',
of thought an rehekshun. Speakin'
on behalf Of ali dose, present and
missin', l think l kin say:
l. 1t doan' believe in hangin'
clothes down cellar tc dry.
2. 1t doan' believe in putin q ten
dollar hoss in front Of fifty dollar
wagin.
8. 1t doan' believe dat talkin' poly.
ticks will buy cod fish, or dat disputin'
on religion will darn socks
4. 1t doan' believe dat cigar IN
de mouf an holes in de butes help 4
man to git a job.
5. 1t doan' believe in payin' cash
down for penny whistles and runnin'
in debt for grindstones.
6. 1t doan' believe dat de world
owes any man what he doan' work
fur an put in full time at.
7. 1t doan' believe in singn' frew
its nose when its mout hcz muffin else
to do but sing Detroit Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-14

the same day brother clergyman
united Preoiosa and Rev, Peter Green'
And the nunnery was troken up tor
ever.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-14
E P. KENDAL LII,
Marble and Granite Worker.

Gsvs.Stones, Monuments. Tablets. etc.,
etc. manufactured to order, and at satisfactory
price. am detetmined not TO be undersold.
bhop on Main st., Gust South Of the new
Bspsist CuIeh, Windsor, Vt. leo7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-17

young man is chief clerk Of the Millar,
aud is assisted by Harry Galley.
Should business or pleasure call you
in the direction Of the Crescent City,
remember the fast and elegant side.
wheel passenger steamer, Guiding
Star, in command Of the genial Cap
tain W. B. Miller, will pass down this
evening, en- route to Vicksburg, New
Orleans and the bends. This is her
last trip in the Anchor line, and upon
her arrival at New Orleans she will
load for Cincinnati, her regular trade,
remaining in the same throughout the
season. The Guiding Star has superb
passenger accommodations, and her
motto is speed, comfort and safety.
Captain John S. Jones, a clever and
accommodating gentleman, presides at
the desk.
The drummer boat Chas. Rebstoek,
now lying at the lower landing and iu
the hands ofthe United States mar
shal, will in all probability be sold
within the next twenty days, to satisfy
a st. Louis contractors claim. Cap
tain Lederman, who projected and
built this boat, has the sympathies Of
public during this, his financial en-
barrassment. The construction Of
such a boat shows the enterprise Of
Captain Lederman and that he had
the interest of St. Louis at heart. He
built the boat using the savings Of
many years Of hard toll, all of which
is now lost. In all probability, when
the boat is sold, some enterpIising
m IN from Cincinnati will be the pur-
chaser, and use her in the interest Of
nat city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-17
General Trade.

Sales Of produce and feed havd been
quite active Several hundred bales
of hay, some corn, with a liberal lot Of
apples, potatoes, eggs and other stuff,
were sold at the landing or at tie
track, and general business is quite
brisk There is some talk of the
closing Of rivers above St. Louis, and
its low Stage between that point
and Cairo would disturb values
somewhat. The potato crop along
tho lower Ohio valley is reported in
ferior and not overly abundant, by
those who have recently been in that
quarter. The weather has been very
unfavorable for digging, aud many are
sent to market covered with mud and
dirt. Tho feeling in regard to pota-
toes is that the market is likely TO
strengthen. A large consignment Of
wild ducks arrived from tho Reelfoot
Lake county this forenoon, and the
market is we'll supplied this forenoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-17
AhUSEaENTS.


Our fair and favoriie queen Of song
Gmma Abbott, whose hold upon IT, e
popular heart grows stronger as time
advances, appeared at the theater last
night as the beautiful and melodiou,
Virginia in Victor Masses PAU and
Virginia from st. Plerre's oman
tic aud tender, sweet story which has
received an adequate musical inter
probation at the hands of the com-
poser. The weird barbsric choruses
If the slaves, the spirited Duet by
the air l breathe" the impassioped
warning song Of the slave gIrl Meala,
aud the Aorid bird solo Of Virginia
are particularly striking by reason OF
their originality and their quaint
me ody. Miss Abbott was at her bert
,ni during the first act in the duet
with MIR. Castle, by the air |
breathe sang superbly. The fair
prima donna tripped lightly and mar
v%elously through the vocal mazes OF
her part, her voice responding to her
will like a fine instrument to thetOuch
Of a master. Her trills aud staccato'p
were wonderfully beautiful, and in her
6niles she frequently sustained tone,
playing with it in cresiudo and di-
mlnuendo until the cadence seemed
to be about to die 10 the echo, when,
without catching breath, she would
suddenly burst forth into a full bloom
aud glorious flower Of melody, entranc-
ing listeners with her art and ending
her song to retire amid PaptuFous ap
plause. Her acting was fervid and
earnest throughout, and the graceful
lady presented a most charming pic
turo in her girlish costume by her
winning graces Of manner. Pleasant
threads of her flute Ike notes, in her
delicious bird song, dropping as il
were from cloudland or streaming
from the stars wholly free from the dust
Of earth, linger on the memory of all
/, who heard tie lovely aria. The part
OF Virginir is precisely suited to and
is d%eservedly a fayorite one with the
gifted cantatrice. One of the best
characters of tho evening was
Mrs. Zelda Seguin-W Wallace as
the slave Meala, her solo in
the second act being sung with a
wierd musical force that aroused the
audience to enthusiasm, and when the
curtain fill the tuneiul contralto, with
Miss Abbott, were led out by the bar
itone> in response ia the hearty APP
plause accorded. The chorusas we're
cleverly sung, and tue entire cast
played and sung their parts smoothly
and satisfactorily. The SCENIC feature,
we're slender and poor, except thai
illustrating a cotton plantation
with the Ratherers at work picki 4
baskets full Of the aeecy crop in the
second act, and the shipwreck scent
il the last act, both Of which were
, picturesque, and represented with {
f fir degree Of realistic accuracy. AL
who attended the romantic opera W nj
home more than satisfied with tn,
: evenings entertainment, This after.
noon We are to witness the first an
pearauce of Julia Rosewald, in tn,
b'autiful part of airline, the heroin,
+. Of Flotow's Martha" an opera ia
. miliar to all of our amateur musicians
. Tonight Vehaye Mariana" founded
upon the Sp nish story of"Bon Casa
= de Bazan," with Miss Abbott as tn.
prima donna, and tomorrow nigh
Verdl's Grand muscal structure, 81
Trovatore.'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-17
eOTrOs sKoaAses QUOTATIONS..

The crop report OF the department
Of agriculture at Washington has been
issaed Among leading points tfinter-
est t. this section is that in the states
bordering on the Mississippi river and
IN Alabama, too much raio has short
ened the crop prospect. Damage from
rot and boil worm indicates a decrease
in the product az compared with last
year. In Texas the weather has been
generally favorable, and the cotton
crop promises an increased yield of 10
to u per cent. The chief complaint
in that section is a scarcity Of water.
a tie states Of North and South Car
olina, Georgia and Florida, the wealth
or has been good, and the prospects
favor an increase in the product OF
from Is to 20 per cent. On the whole
this month report shows a more ia
vorable condition than last month,
except, as before remarked, IN the re-
gion bordering on the Mississippi
river and in Alabama.
Receipts OF cotton at all United
Stats ports for the past four
days were 1880 bales, against
1O5,s59 bales the week before, aud
1873 bales same week last year.
Thetotal receipts Of cotton at all
United States ports from the first oil
September to date are l,979,97O bales,
against 1856 30 bales atthis date last
year, and LAS 94 bales the year be-
tore. Increase Of receipts this year
compared with last 1871, 24O bales. The
stock on hand at this tiue is SO7, 93l
bales, against 6l2,256 bales at this
time last year, and 53S, l49 bales thu
year before. Foreign shipments u
date are l,O2t 1856 bales, AGAINST 94O,99S
bales last year and 6S7, l7S the yea
before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-17
rHE INSANE ASYLUM HORROR
Loss of Life Not as Great as
Reported.

ST. PAUL, MINI, November 49,
@ ngressman Stuart, president of the
board Of trustees OF the st Peter asy-
lum, t~elegraphs to tho Pieneer-P Press
at midnight, that the number of the
dead will not exceed ten. Another
correspondent estimates the number
at from ten to fifteen. The inmates
are being returned to their homes and
checked off. No names are given, but
full list is promised tomorrow,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-17
MILF HARRX's
Memphis, White and Black Rivers
D. 8, Hail Packers.
NOn.R Resilient Notice.

No. 3,2i-ln the Probate Court ofShelby coun.
w Ionn.-J, A. Anderson, pUblic admins
traitor Of VIM. Il. todd, deceased.
n this cause II appearing o tho court from
i the PC ition f Cd her, in, by leave ol ne
court fret obtained that ia MESA Anderson,
admlnistrqtor. Of W. &. Todd, deceased, has
I lied TO Clio hi. inventory and set c his ac.
couats as administrator OF said estate WITHIN
the lime prescribed by law, and has ma . DC.
ftult a. said administ atur, and Ia. IL the
state and Is now q resident II the State OF
Texas. II lie Therefore ordered that publication
10 made rs 10 ali James A Anderson, as he
law directs, requiring him TO appear on ION.
day, let day Of December, IS and make set.
Element Of his said administration and sh N
cause If any he ha., why he should not be- "a.
moved a. administrator Of said estate,
This November Sd, 1850.
A COPY Attest;
I RYE. .. cvLlBE, D. q.
81 p JoEdsn, sol tcr ecmpl't.
@$lStu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-17
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDaTR OPFIos,
Tpru. Novnm har Il 1901,

fUHliC kFDNFk OFrlCAg
MEMPHIS. TEsN.. November il, 1885,.
The deposit account at the banks is
reported ia large volume, but there is
no redundancy of capital, the bulk of
it be ng employed in the usual crop
moving necessities of the period.
Coin, both goll and silver,
is increasing iu circulating vol
ume daily, our banks having
perfected arraDgemnts to receive a
supply from the mint at New Orleans,
the ireightage charges to be betrayed
by the government. Discount rates
are steady at s per cent. on prime
mercantile paper. Exchange is UNI
varied at to &c discount, buying and
par selling for eastern, and fc off buy
ing aud par selling for New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-17

Princess Stephanie and Prince Ru.
pert are to have an unusually brilliant
Wedding in Vienna, 100000 forms
having been voted for the expenses.
The thoaters are TO be thrown open
in the evening, and a street is to be
named after the princess, The young
Prussian heir, the crown princes
eldest son, Wilhelm, is, like the Aus
TRAN, to DO married in February.
The 18th Of that month will see him
the husband Of Victoria Of ~Schleswig,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-17

The LEDGER Office book bindery,
ID Madison street, is in the same
building as the newspaper and Job
printing establishment; is owned Ig
the same proprietor, embraces al
machines and material used IN 9 6rst-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-17
ClearIng HOUSE Report.


The market opened to-day with d
fair demand at yesterdays advance,
though the feeling was slightly less
strong. salesyesterday we're 35Obales,
to exporters, 1850; TO spinners, $50,
10 spectators, $50, closing firm at
/ better prices, as follows
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-17

st. Louis, City OF Alton ..".",o p m
" New Orleans, Guiding Star....,.5 D m
" Cincinnati, Cons MiIlarm".,"..9 p m
" Cincinnati, Golden City.,"".."5 p m
ARRIVED.
Steamer James Lee. Friafs Point.
Csceola Belle, Us cola.
q City of Alton, New Orleans.
Thos, Sherlock, Cincinnati,
DEPARTED
John T. Moore, Helena.
Silverthorn, Helena.
Rene Macready. st. Francis RI.
Josie Harry, White river.
/" Dyersburg, DSersburg.
Mark Twain, Dyersbur6.
ThQs. Sherlock, New Orleans.
n PORT
james Lee, Qsceola Belle, Cons Millar,
City of Alton
RECEIPTS PER STEAMERS.
Per City of Alton, from New Or
leans, II hhds sugar, 81 bbls mOlasses,
$50 boxes sardines
Per James Lee, from Friars Point,
2lO bales cotton, 2 bags seed cotton,
827 SKIS cotton seed.
Per 0sceola Belle, from 0sceola,
$50 bales cotton, 6 bags seed cotton,
lao SKIS cotton seed, 8 head cattle.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
The riverat this point is rising slow
ly, but will be at a stand tomorrow
Atboon Il .day there was little less
than IL feet on the gauge. The Ohio,
at Pittsburg, fell 4 inches, with 5 feet
7 inches on the gauge. At Cincinnati
it fell 3 inches, with 10 fee, on the
gauge. AT Louisville it is on a stand
with 7 feet in the canal. At Cairo il
fell four inches, with l6 feet 2 inches
on the gauge. The Mississippi, at St
Louis, fell / inch, with 8 feet 6 inchei
on the gauge. The Cumberland, a
Nashville, fell 4 inches, with s fec
8inches on the shoals. The Tennes
sec, at Chattanooga, fell 6 inches, will
3 feet 8 inches on the gauge. Re.
river, at Shreveport rose l inch, wit
8 feet 9inches on the gauge Arkan
sas river is falling at Little Rock, bu
has a fair stage Of water to Pine Bluff
White river has plenty IF water 10
the packets to go through to Jackson
port.