davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12
[Ben: Perley. Poole in the Atlantic.l
"Old Zach" and his Loyalty

General Taylor was elected president as an
available" candidate. The Wings, III nom
mating him rather than Webster or Clay, sur
rendered their good repute of fidelity, threw
off all pretense of principle, and supported the
hero of Buena Vista ''as the only means
said Mr.. Winthrop-"of averting the present
policy of the country" His defeated competi-
tors for the nomination were naturally much
chagrined for their ambition had not been
weakened by age or disheartened by defeat,
while their credulity had only increased with
their years. Mr.. Clay had confidently expect
ed to be nominated, until the result came upon
him like clap of thunder in clear sky; and
he not only denounced the action of the con-
vention, but was severe in his criticisms upon
his former lieutenant, John Crittenden, for
what he had done to bring it about Mr.. Web
ster was equally forcible in his denunciation of
treacherous friends at the convention, and,
while his pecuniary necessities forced him to
accept considerable sum of money from the
Whig State Committee of Massachusetts, in
payment for one of his oracular speeches advo-
eating the election of Taylor, he did not hesi-
tate to say that there was emo man more firm
ly of opinion that such a nomination was not
tit to be made"
Gen. Taylor was, of all the men who have filled
the presidential chair by the choice of the peo-
pie, the one least competent to perform its du-
ties. He had been placed before his country
men as candidate in spite of his repeated
avowals of incapacity, inexperience and repug-
nance to all civil duties. Although sixty-four
years of age, he had never exercised the right
of suffrage, and he was well aware
that he was elected because of his
military prowess. But no sooner did he learn
that he had been chosen than he displayed the
same invincible courage, practical sense and
indomitable energy of purpose in the discharge
of his new and arduous civil duties which had
characterized his military career.
The personal appearance of General Taylor
as he read his inaugural address from the
platform erected in front of the eastern portico
OF the capitol, was not imposing His figure
was somewhat portly, his legs were short; his
thin gray hair was unbrushed his whiskers
were of the military cut then prescribed; his
features were weather-bronzed and care fur
rowed, and he read almost inaudibly. 1t was
evid 9nt, however, that he was popular favor
ite, and when he had concluded, the vocifer-
GUS cheering of the assembled thousands was
echoed by the firing of cannon and the music
of the bands.
The inaugural message showed that Gen.
Taylor regarded the Union as in danger, and
| that he intended to use every possible exertipa
for its preservation. Mr.. Calhoun had re-
quested, through Mr.. Clayton, that pothing
should be said in the inaugural on this SUBJECT,
which had prompted the addition OF para
graph in which the incoming president declared
that dissolution of the Union would be the
greatest of calamities, and went on to say;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12

LOWELL Courier: With an even division
of the regular forces on each side, we find
Southern Senator who has broken away
from the old ring, and who promises TO
bring about that disintegration of the Solid
South which prophets have long foretold,
and which patriots have anxiously awaited.
By his aid the Senate has recognized its
committees so that the Repu blican admins
tration secures this branch of the govern
meIt in harmony with all the rest. And so
far as Senator Mahones fight is one for a
new civilization, a new alignment, break
ing up process, or by whatever other figure
we may express the purpose at which he
aims, the Republicans of the Senate are
bound to continue the alliance. They are
fighting not for two petty offices, but for
the half of kingdom; not for the re-organ-
ization of the Senate merely, but for the re-
organization of the South.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12

PRESIDENT and Mrs. Garfield have decid-
ed to spend the Summer at the Soldiers
Home, and with their children will occupy
a cottage there. Early in July the Presi-
dent will attend Commencement at Will
liams College, and little later his two sons,
Harry and James, will enter as students.
The Presidents mother will return to Men
tor to remain during the Summer with the
family of Captain Henry Rudolph, broth
er of Mrs. Garfield, who is living on the
Presidents farm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12
College Students and Journalism.


To test the capacity and inclination of
American college students for practical
journalism The American (newspaper) of
Philadelphia offers $500 in prizes for the best
editorial, the best special essay and the best
poem written by college students or graduates.
There are two sets of prizes-21 in all-offered
by The American. One set is for college
students only; the second set of prizes is for
those who have been graduated from Amerj-'
can colleges. The topics are not limited RI
all articles unsuccessful in the compel Ths
but which reach the standard adopta6;tor for
American, will be accepted by t6s na;d for
publication in The American, a,comnat;tor pso n
he can do anything at aj'"i'" MS POM "'i
not lose his labor ,;.au;.,. ,a .,,.,,s ,r;u
ha Inc aS, Judges Oh Of national reputation
Mr.. Noah 'GRe56ks of the New York Times;
NJ WaTtax WNoTHa Allen of the Boston Advertiser,
aud MN. P. Handy of the Philadelphia
%e P,ess The judges of the poems will be
aldf1emen competent for that duty. Their
names will be hereafter announced. Further
particulars may be obtained by addressing w.
Il. Balch, managing editor OF The American,
Philadelphia, Penn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12

The Staunton Valley Virginian, which
resisted all efforts to have the Republicans
and Readjusters unite on fusion electoral
ticket last Fall, half of the electors to be
chosen in the interest of Garfield and the
rest to be composed of Hancock Democrats,
and which has always been noted for its in
dependence, is strongly supporting Senator
Malone in his present position. 1t says
that it is well known in Virginia that Cen
eral Malone has betrayed no trust, has vio-
lated no pledge, proven false to no party OBJ
legation, and disappointed the expectations
of not single man in the party to which he
owes his place, and it adds that it is not
for any of these things that he has been at
tackled by the Bourbons. The latter fear
him because they see in the principles in
volved, in the progressive ideas and policy
proclaimed "the entertainments of the Solid
South broken and the defenses of the Dem
ocratic party destroyed" The Virginian
adds that 'the great mass of the people of
the South are at heart in sympathy with the
movement. They have submitted to the
party lash, to the caucus mandate, because
they were powerless to resist" 1t concludes
with the declaration that Virginia is to be
the chosen battlefield of the two civiliza-
tions; that the new and the old ideas will
clash at the election next Fall, and it evil
IDENTIFY has no doubt of an ultimate if not
early victory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12

The Christian Union thinks that the new
Kansas Prohibition law prohibits the use of
wine at communion services because it can
not legally be sold except for "medical, sci
entific, or mechanical purposes" The
question will probably be sent to the courts,
and thus make new business for the poor
lawvarS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12

THE more liberal and progressive of the
Southern Democratic press given Malone a
hearty support. We recently quoted the
Galveston News and the Vicksburg Herald
in his favor. The Memphis Avalanche of
April 5 says: ''The fact has been noted
that Mason and Dixon's old line runs
through the Senate with scarcely break.
This is an unhealthy state of political affairs.
Another Malone or two is needed from the
South to shake things up"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12

THE estate in Rockland county, Va, EN-
bracing the celebrated natural bridge, has
been purchased by Fl. G. Parsons, vice
president of the Richmond & Allegheny
Railroad. The property contains 100 acres
and lies within one and half miles of the
railroad. 1t is proposed to lay out the
grounds for park.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12

AN agreeable item of news in many relig-
ious papers is the ''lifting" of numerous
church mortgages and the dedication of old
and new churches free of debt. 1t is proba-
BILE that church organizations hereafter will
not be so ready to get into debt in order to
worship in costly and snowy edifces.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12
ST AT e OF M AIN E.
BY THE COVE RNOR.
"A ProClanat1on.

In accordance with pious and timehonored Gus
tom, come down to us from the Pilgrim Fathers,
and found so suitable to our love and veneration,
l, Harris M. Plaisted Governor by and with the
advice and consent of the Council, do hereby ap-
point and set apart
Thursday, the Twenty.first Day Of April,
next,
as a day of humiliation, fasting and prayer. And
do recommend to the Christian people of our
State to keep this their annual fast refrain from
labor, business, amusements, and, in their homes
and houses of public worship, humble themselves
before Him whose mercy endureth forever;-sup-
plicating His favor upon themselves the State and
Nation; confessing their sins and seeking for
gtveness of the same, in humility of spirit "If we
say that we have no sin we deceive ourselves, and
the truth is not in us; but if we confess our sins
He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and
to cleanse US from all unrighteousness.''
Given at the Council Chamber at Augusta. this
thirty-irst day of March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty
one, and of the Independence of the United
States of America the one hundred and fifth,
HARRIS NJ. PLAISTED.
By the Governor.
JOSEPH o. SMITH, Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publca
tion but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
municatiOns that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12
$500 ReWard!

WE will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indi-
with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the di-
rections are strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfac-
ton. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 80
pills, 70 cents. For sale by all druggists. Beware
OF counterfeits and limitations. The genuine manu-
Iactured only by JOHN Q. WEST & CO., "The Pill
MAKERS, lo1 q 163 w. Madison ST., Chicago.
Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt
Of cent stamp. sep6deoW&weoWly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12
PORTLAND, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1881.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1s.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, Ali railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent our journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12

JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER is to deliver
lecture in Richmond the 2nd of May upon
Virginia as She Was, Is and Is to be. Ma
hone will probably have something to say
about the "Is to be.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12

INsending flowers to Manone the colored
Virginians of Washington are, says the Lam
caster Herald, seasonably decorating the
graves of the Confederate dead.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12

THE Albany Journal has listed the New
York papers for and against the confirma-
ton of Judge Robertson, and it notes sixty
six for and ten against.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12

SINCE the special session of the Senate
began, the President has sent in 29O nomin-
ations, of which only 35 have been con-
firmed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12
The Gladstone Bill.

The fate Of Mr.. Gladstone's Irish Land
Bill will be virtually decided during this
Easter recess. The House of Commons has
adjourned to the 25th of this month and
the Lords to the 5th of May. Before the
reassembling of Parliament the English
Conservatives and the Irish representatives
will have decided upon their course.
The first expression of opinion is favora-
BILE to the Bill. Its provisions are so unex-
pectedly liberal and apparently so just that
hostile criticism is for the moment dis
armed. 1t is asserted that 90 out of 1O3
Irish members will support it. Even Mr..
Parnell has but feeble objections to offer.
But opposition is pretty certain to develop
itself during the recess. The Conservatives
will seek for flaws in the Bill and make the
most Of those they find. They may sincere
ly desire the prosperity of Ireland, but they
are not anxious that the great Liberal leader
shall have the credit of bringing about
that prosperity. Should he do away with
the evil that has troubled England for
centuries he will secure to his party long
lease of power. Partisanship is frequently
stronger than patriotism, and the Conserva-
tives will exhibit unusual sense and self
control if they assist Mr.. Gladstone to
achieve personal victory and Liberal tri-
umph. With them will act some of those
Liberals, like the Duke of Argyle, who rep
resent the interests of the great British land
lords and who fear that if privileges like
those contemplated in the Gladstone Bill
are granted to Ireland they will before long
be demanded by English and Scotch tenants.
Opposition from the Irish representatives
may also be expected. Those of them whose
sole and sincere wish it is to do away with
the distress of the Irish peasantry will prob
ably support Mr.. Gladstone. His proposed
measure may not give them all they want,
but it is a long stride on the road they are
pursuing. There are other Irish members
of Parliament who will not be Influenced
by these considerations. Some of them
do not wish the landlord and tenant
question settled. They hope for the
absolute independence of Ireland and
desire to keep the quarrel open
between the two countries. Others will
accept nothing less than an Irish Par
lament. Still others find personal and po-
litical advantage in the present situation and
seek to prolong it. The continuance of the
contest affords encouragement to their am
bilious schemes.
1t is therefore likely that hostility to the
Bill will grow during the Easter recess, and
that its opponents will form some sort of
alliance to defeat it. That the alliance will
fail, we sincerely hope. For however much
any of us desire the independence of Ireland,
all of us should rejoice over any justifable
means to remove its present distress and
give it a start in prosperous ways.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS
Corsets.
Examine our

We claim to sell a line Of COrsets
which for Style and real worth are not
surpassed in the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12

Adam ought to have said Hardly Eva,"
when he was tempted to bite the apple Keo-
kuk Constitution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS
GREAT REDUCTION!
In THE PRICE OF
GROCERIES.

LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICE, its
extremely
guarantee them the best that select
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12
Reliable Canned Goods



Glde Robbins POttd
Chicken
dsing,)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-12


e
, 1881-04-01
WESTERN CATTLE.
&irrat Numbers OF TltclM Perish in t1sc
West, tho a8oavIeht 14oAx Isci1aE Along
tho Missouri River.

&irrat Numbers OF Them Perish in t1Ro
West. tho a8oavIrat Loss IscilE Along
afsn Missouri EStv0r.
Special LA'natet to The Chteaco Tribune.
ST. PAUL, Allnn, March Hl.-A rlorre
specInl says: - There have bcoll huayy Losses
Of stuck III that suction I'LL TIN enst side vt
tho Missouri. X prominent stock-raiser said
about half thu cattle liavo been lost. They
expect to lose threc-fourths Of thnlr herds.
Beef here Is ont ut tho question. There
Is mt MI aNimnl to ba fund tit fur tho pur-
pose. Onlyn few cows which l,aye been
fed all ctlrGtl fur in town nro ahle 10 walk
about and hunt grass. Fram hero westward
tllo prospect Is not SO bad, md herds Atul,g
tlle Lad Istver llnvn sustained but snail
losses, principally the old ones.
a., "Inu early thnw frn'n the Snntll EurE Of
tho Cheyenne ltiyIr westward Inns suvc1 tic
s;ass Ws Il @ @ Faqts FssG M1 a x s aas ss tt TIL sss
l,artis wcre located last iall from Nebraska.
rAts tn0vp snvatl thpil, although III
the early part of February the outlook WIS
ysr Gfy sftaf 5 lie tst T. oy ys WIFI M b. o sssn
t bcvh y a5 ts s!aa Il '4e ali Pw alens sasa liz ess s
siuo Of tho streni:s ntl oyer tin lucent hills,
fi!S ty a19 G4e Sinf osso s u a f1S M *r tMsty S 70
t'' Mf = nSS 1re'y e ' sfyatiS sat sisy e Il sar sX
!n IL by - +, thy , an,telopes, ,, ~ which 1 ; ars
tuwl'. lts prominent backb0na. uni RIBS
ensily counted through It's long lintr, shaved
low greatly tho p1nr crcatur3 lNu suffered:
lLnrlsmen, IN Dakota WIN conte out
The weatfcr was so favorable along the slapo
ot tho black lIl!ls about tho ,nlItldla u. tliis
month tEat thu rnncl.meli afunE tho luife
Foarcl,o put In tl1slr small grain III good
, 1881-04-01
THE UTTS,

INSTRUCTIONS TO THE COMMISSIONERS.
Special nIpafth 10 7Ae Chicago Tribune.
WAs!1ISGroS, u. e., March, ll.-Secrctary
kfrkwoott has prepared his Instructions to
The Ute Commission, which Is expected t0
leave within n few tlays fDr'C0tnrado to re-
1Noye the Indians in accurt!ance with tlle
terms of their trcaty to their new homes. lie
directs TINT great care l'o taken III selecting
lands IL tirnl th0st Which nre adnptatt to
hgrlculsnrai and, grazing purposes, aud that
t1,oy are sufficient In quantity to tcaye no
ground for complaint III tile part 0f tho
1HdjAns The Commissioners are directed
to consult tho Chiefs Of tic Ute bands
in legarl. to matters nbont which
there IL nny latitude of choice, and, while
trmly insisting upon tho execution Of the
terms Of the treaty, DO very sure that llo In
Justice Is d0lle to the Indians. In relation to
the reports Ut iii alleged misunderstanding
of the UtcS of the tGrinS Of the treaty, tho
Commission Is directed
TO MAKE IT PLAIN TO THE INDIANS
that nu discussion OF tho subject wll1 be en-
tere:t :,y0n. All discretionary ttowers nre to
t'o exercised fn n spirit Of The utmost LIBERAL
ity IN constituting Tic provisions Of lhe act
Of June ii, lsso, hut questions ,otlcn. settled
new 1n1Ms lIayn been gelrclctl, tho E0nlnis-
sl0ners arc directed to make report to tl1u
Department, With estimates Of the cost.
showing thu number Of tlWelltng-llOHseS,
scl.ooi-honses, agricultural mud other iInnle-
rnents which Will bu required, together with
the number of schDol.tCaGlIgrs who can bu
Adyuntageously employed.
, 1881-04-01
CROP PROSPECTS IN OHIO.

CLEVELAND, o., March al.--Atlvlccs from
about 1oo poi'tts III Ohio in regard 10 thu
prospects ut tic wheat crop show general
increaso III acreage ra,lglng from 10 to :s5 per
cent. Though there is n slight falllng-oH In
Il few sections, tho winter las been favorable
for large yield, though this SNOW Is re-
garlnA with apprehension # followed by
sharp frost, rs has been predicted. II no
frost follows, this slln'y-fall Is considered
fr0sts i,nve DOM considerable dnlnnge III
places. In the southern pnrt 0f tile Statn the
crop Is backward, but promises well, and tho
ncrnu9a Is very IArgcly incrcnsed III Cuntral
= per cent, and tho crop is III good contll.
t{ol,
, 1881-04-01


or ,llsm,s,,g 1T the remainder Of the bonds
ra,,, -, ,y,l,h .u,I, b,ut!s ean uow fu dis
,,,,.,.I ,,e ,,,o ,,,,in,. nr
h''ae" W. '':' p''''s ~ ,,,,,,,,.,,,x
H'Rl''"1Ht h"Shf .sn s
at low rate VI Interest ''' 'er'''sss ,s" 49,, VI
deposit '"tef ny net !" '.nss', ',"'' ., H.,
kindred tnpfcs, will hc presented 10 ''i'''nfla'
,nrn. md ttotr y}uWs on t!!esn several prnfp-
n.i,j,,,s e,,tIritei. Snvuro, o1Tars for i utr
.,,''. ,".,i, Lawns ,,ao,, ,,,ru;vni lv Secretary
ctl's H'has lia'a pF.'l tcc.ne" ~ :,,..'. H.,
Wlnd"',' mud 1T rites tl,a1 ~os'lu re'!nsa .nc
unnun,. bp, no arrangement will l,e entered
,n,', ,,,,,,, IN" rntnr,, of tlc secretary from
s"'o wv Wv 49,. ~ s.,t,t,., ,,ttt Io
NC" lorE, Whc'. ti'o ei''ltc s"o1ses WIN w
considered ut a Cnbitrt meeting.
AMoSu TIL: erttoNuEsr ARGUMENTS
III fay,r III l, ~ Der cent slnrt-ti.ne hld rs
ut.ninEt Il l,nr mr. rrnt t,rour11t to the Ut
,sntio,, If thn Sncre,nry ,r the Treasury by
,,,"s, ,,,,,, ,,a ,,oa consni,n,i wns the facf.
'i.'sG ""'h'' nv ""' eo'.'i,s' ~. ~, H.
wltr!t WINS masle very pau, anFlnR tho u,s'
cusstoii npon tic Reminding Dill last Mn''lh'
ilnt considerable majority Il, CnnRrcss "ts
opppsell. IL milking my bond WHICH sh0liltl
nut i)e retNrInnbc within Il few years. Nuw
can he effected uy The sale nf
sin. nm, nm If tho fnuu,.l INN hands
O. ~ ~, y, ,a .n, .,.,,tiat T., ,vhI,1, ~
~ ~ .t''' '".''' ' ~ ~ .,,',t,,,
.!le ~" c'as'cs"pGii ~ 1!e o.siI."s 30, nj,
y VIZ t,e !lt,st uasu'1tikont;1 W ~; ~ Ss'', ,xa,nt
~, II Esucn c'!i1''nE He EuSe'unf 'Ar.us ',,.,s
h} purchase, Hntil NM .ctnte % "ntCa, um.a
the entire lttlllied 'lcut III LIE ''o'e1h'''"'1'
VIII h"'e IceH
, 1881-04-01
Steamboats, and Other Property
to the Amount Of $12o,ooo
Destroyed.
The Upper Missouri Floods Slow
~ ltccetling in Various
Places. a
River Steamers Left High and Dry
by the Rapidly Falling
Waters.
Another Storm Of Snow Disgusts the Good
People Of Louisville, Ky.

TIL; SITUATION AT BISMARCK.
Special Dspateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
BISMARCK, u. r., March :}l.-].nst night
was cold, with lively wind fro,n tho north.
Tho mercury fell In nsnve EURO, Which was
sufficient to stop tho thnwlng md help SOL
1lify tile gorge at Fart Lincoln. Tho br0nd
exlE.nsB Ut winter tl,ts morning WIS FREQ
rrom floating ice. nlu| tho scene suggested n
uacid lay. The wutcr WIS Mt stnlldsttl!,
and tho outtuok fnr fall was dis
col1rngtng. Tll8 Northern racitlc trans
fer wns still safe, antl tho cnbitnlntcd
warehouses wcra yet c1nglng to thu blunr.
Tho teltl-giass showed no change III tic
situation In Mnnllon. The pcoplc were av1-
IDENTIFY nbrond md no sign OF any i!ag Of
distress WIS visible. Tllo pl,tcky citizens
men, women. and chiltlrei.-were staylng ut
homo. coIllcntcu to fight 1t ont OH Tint line if
1t took nil SUMNER. TiMy hui passed nj ,,l-
comfortable night, but were not willing to
desert tile spot. They llayo few boats, and
with ttioin they ara ahle to TO where 1t is
not over boot-tons. With to-t!ay's chilly
wtntl n1tl td-1,ght's frost tho situation will
bccomo luo1lo.onorls.' Besides tho tlnmage to
furniture md stocks OF gnotfs, 1t Is believed
tl,nt l01, 600 railroad ties have been washed
nway, md titus HISS Of S:s 900 inflicted uta,N
tho Northern Pacific. Tho Incident Of tile
tlny way tho rescue Ut five men III
the woods OIL tie hottom south
Of bismarck. Mayor George Peoples
a'H1 ono ,lan took II skill and rowcsl q mile tn
tho timber md lee. There Mayor Peoples
s0t ont of tile boat and steppetl upuh tic
blacks ot lee a,,d went In search of tho l.le,l
believed TO BIZ III tho woods. It required
stanch ]cnrt to 70 sInglc-l,antlcd mud
p1o 1r-n>1 III, lint