davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-08-01
ARE ALL BUrcHERRD."

And true II was. Tho heroic little garrison had
struggled hard against the mutineers until but
few hours previous to the arrival OF General Have
locks command, when they were overwhelmed by
an onslaught of the sepoys, men, women, and
children massacred in cold blood and their bodies
cut up and thrown into the wells Of the city. A
thrill Of horror ran through the relief corps as
they beheld the hellish work OF the natives, and
each registered vow to ayenge the death Of their
murdered friends and relatives. At the relief Of
Lucknow Mr. Hendrys regiment also formed
the advance, and hero 1t was that the peal
Of bagpipes led by him gave such gleam Of hope
TO those weary, anxious Europeans inside the be-
seged city. In this action Mr.. Hendry was struck
in the left knee by a nine pound cannon shot,
fired from the top of bungalow, disabling him
from further service, The limb was amputated
Just above the knee, and now the old veteran car
res reminder OF that episode IN his life's his.
tory In the shape of a wooden peg over which he
still wean the tartan trews Of his old regiment
Mr.. Hendry received two medals from the British
goyernment--One for service in Persia and the
other for the defense Of Lucknow.-ArapriOr
Chronicle.
National Republican., 1881-08-01
"DINNA YE HEAR 1T au
One or the PIpcrs Who Sounded the Slo.
gan Blast mt Lucknow.

Among the many old veterans of the
Ottawa district who gathered in Arnprior on Mon
day last to draw their quarterly pensions for SER
vices rendered in defense Of Briains flag on the
field of battle was Joseph Hendry who-though
now but an humble, crippled shoe maker, residing
In Renfrew-in his stalwart youth, as piper Of
the gallant Seventy eighth Hlghlanders, sounded
the key .nc.e of the loud skir pibrochs heard by
Jessie Brown and her beleaguered companions
when, covering they crouched, hourly expecting
q horrible death within the confines Of Lucknow.
IMAGINATION MAY PICTURE,
but pen or tongue could never paint, the scenes OF
that memorable day when the gallant Sir Colin
Campbell cheered on his brave killed countrymen
TO their work OF rescue. The stirring events Of
that memorable 10Th of October, 1855, occupy
position on historys page which time can not
efface Mr.. Hendry the subject of this SKETCH Is a
scotchman by birth He enlisted in the Seventy
eighth Highlanders in 1855 at the early age of
eighteen, and almost Immediately alterward was
sent from Chatham Barracks to join his regiment
In India AT the time the European garrison was
hemmed in at Cawnpore by the enemy, the Sew
enty y-eighth formed the advance of the famous
corps under General Haveock, who mnde such
strenuous forced marches TO effect its relief Read
ers will remember with sadness the heart. seken-
ing sights witnessed by Havelock and his follow
ors on arriving at Cawnpore. 4" Too late my men,"
murmured the brave but detected general TO his
jaded troops, the poor people
National Republican., 1881-08-01
I EX dividend.
MINING STOCKS,
GovFREMrNr noNDs-closlNo auorATIoNs,
BAN X KRIS hAchANo E.

Threeday bills -,.,. ass Sxyday bills ....,.. ls3
NEW YORK, July 70, $50 q, m.--The all ll-absorbing
topic Of discussion in speculative circles last night
National Republican., 1881-08-01
Steamboat Sincs.
Potomac Steamboat Co. S Advertisement!

FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FORTRESS
MONROE, PINEN POINT, AND
POINT LOOKOUT
Steamer GEORGE LEARS, ON TUESDAYS and
THURSDAYS vt 5:3l y. M, and SATURDAYS
Il u.
EXCURSION TO THE CApEs EVERY SUNDAY
FROM NORFOLK
Reduction of rates, beginning Saturday July "a
Firsi.cass 10 Fort Monroe and NorfollS......s9 "a
FTst.claSs, round trip %
Frst-Class to Piney Point and Point LOOkOut..".. 81
Frst.class, round trip %
Secondc class round trip to Fort Monroe ana Nor
"
Lookout
National Republican., 1881-08-01
Grapelers' Guioe.
1881
rtfr nrrA.r


1901 THE GREAT 1881
- .-,,-, PENN;y,s,yLi,yASrA ROUTE -.
TO THE N9FEEIL z p WtSr E sANNtP sq5U{TTHwEsE
srLENbf2BS sSc'Ei!NEaaSY AGNSiFfdEAS'Tis EaUrP.
rnArNs 1EfyF ISs riNafdS 's iTl rom Depot, cor
or pS5r1g nS 9d sS5 dsg s5 % street 81 o f3oTE win
sleeping Cars to Ptisburg and Chicago; 1919 q. M
cinnal 81. Louis and Chicago 900 p. nj. daily
BXErtMoRE AND 'iP'oyIoMAC RAILROAD
For GGn4gdsge p1a g. RoGRer BGi9 % SGSsFa Say,p Et1
a m. daily, cxcept sunday; St s.s5 D. m. daily, ex.
cert iSSlattHrdgy, with Palace Cars to canandalguo
For Willlamspoft, Lock Haven and Elmira, atio,3s
For Nov YORK and the East sOo ioaoa M, 200. 1908
and iOl5 y. mon Sunday, &oO - m 1000 andiGiS
Limited Express OF Putnam rarior Cars, 800 q. m.
For Br5okiyn New York, nii through trains connect
sly Win boats 10 Of T9oEn aynGS An9g
For rhiladelpha. soo; 1000 q m. 30, 40 io;9o and
f% For Bo%dGTc SGT[5 5 S S ~ & >, S except g. @ snd s%P9 3 49,
$40, $50, Gp 1000 and l1l5p. m. On sunday, SOD
For Popes creek Line. GAO q. M and 40 p m daily,
For Annapolis, Gio a. m. and 40 p. daily except
MAY,ANp ,AiEXANDRiA AND WASHING
For Hicxandria, 80, 20, 90 a. M aud 1880 a. M,
q 500 F. En n & 9 oI p M @ s9o ana and iI c n M M On
For Richmond and the South, 200 n ~. and il;lO q, m.
daily, and5.00 p. m, daily, except sunday. -
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 900, S;Ol,
and 1000 a. me 1910, 3OO. 500 7:Ol aud gl0 y. IN,
aud 1900 midnight SUNDAY, at sUj and 1000 a. me-
200 and e:l0 p. IN.
Tickets and dniormatoncn can be procured at the occ.
northeast corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and at the station wherc orders can be
len for the checking Of baggage TO destination from
| hotels aud residences.
! j. n. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager. -
! 1pALrUioRE AND ONO RAILROAD.
| THE MODEL FAST ~ NE, ANpTIfEoNLY LINE
| BErWEEN THE EAST AND THE
| WEST VIA WASHINGTON
National Republican., 1881-08-01

FOR RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG, AND
ALL POINTS SOUTH.
The new ana splendid steamer EXCELSIOR con.
Meeting with H., T. and r. II, II. at QunnticO, twice
daily Except sunday, nt 1880 H. m. and $3.50 p. IN.
Fare to Richmond, :...... 90
Fare to Richmond, round trip good for 10 days, %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01

!. SPENCER FRAZIER.

Enron Wi:j,::- Der Nir:-It is with
great pleasure that we greet the uomira-
ton of our highly esteemed AID popular
friend j. Spencer Frazier. oi the md
Election district OF Cecil county as Il can
didate for the House of Delegates. and
it is our sincere belief that Mr.. Frazier
will not only honor his party but prove
his popularity by largely exceeding his
party vote in the lst and 2nd districts
Mr. Frazier is a man of sound Judgment.
of great moral worth, sterling integrity.
and a strong advocate of equal and exact
justice to all. Although comparatively
il young man. he has been some fifteen
years in public business, and is not with
out business intelligence and experience.
When youth, he moved with his father,
Capt. JnO. Frazier. to Washington CITY
where he obtained a classical education,
and entered his father office. who at
that time WAS engaged in the real estate
and general claim agency business.
Whilst so engaged he was frequently
thrown in contact with the law makers
and business men of our land. This OPP
portunity being offered. it was readily
embraced by him to secure a complete
and thorough business education. Some
years ago he became a resident OF Cecil
county. residing at Cecilton, i'll the LIST
district. For the past four or five years
he has been resident of the md dis
trict. and is now engaged in agricultural
pursuits. by choice. AS the nominee on
the Republican ticket for the House OF
Delegates, we beSpeak for him a hearty
and generous support. not only of the
voters of the Republican party, but also
the cordial endorsement of many
Coop DEMOCRATs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
.,;ti?t }i,I


l.i-s FlnTGr.. t,Tres; .i"raTT2' this ,it.-r.t..,i
20 T.. t I>st.n ~. az - f.'"ili,.r tit a
i ,aeI,i,iirt- at i,r j.;ir.'t. ijy"i -.
New i'St:". De- .ff 'ti- ~. y''If 1T her a""
Mrs Forrest Wa i'Is.l,,' - liz, II. T.. t.hs~r
fer ti4i. last -, -, t...rs. vii lnnN It
the IcnI'i" III Ills Gi:c :I.IH I.Eu,' especially ID
the n,cmhci> 'i NE VI. T.. E.!ur'H uvrc- a. which
i"r LONG. tina, she vas a irrl:li,r She Tab u
faithful follower q: the great ami GOOD Founder
al the hriStau f,.ii1inn who's ir";t,.i teaching.
she followed and Ir;i'rit-ci wiz t.rtitui constan"S
clear G'uwn I" ih. end III Der lii.'riiuI@c. NhvH
the end came. iur which she patiently waiting
and expecting. she exclaimed to her son. - Leon
ard my son. do not he aarne,i: | may leave YOU
in an hour or day or two. | know my time ha,
come. am upon the Rock OF \ yes. She paSSc,
away rs calmly as the Summer eve. with that
heavenly smile upon her rountcnance indicative
OF the peace and JOY that reigncd within and ut
that unknown world TO which her happy spirit
was Just entering. She had many crosses to bear:
l"iis and severe suffering for many years. all were
bon .lcekly and chccriully. with the final end
and reward i'll view. She was cheerful under al
circumstances and always had kind and SYN.
her heart) to speak to all in aiilict0n. trouble and
distress. ana words OF encouragement and counsel
To the warerin" and crring ones.
Her mortal remains were laid in the beautiful
little cemetery at Red Lion. there to rsct until
called by that trumpet that shall hid her rise
Her remains We're followed 10 the grave by large
number Of her friends and relatives. The pastor
Key. MI scott, ill charge OF New Castle NJ. Z.
Church, Olhcated and spoke to the large cun9rr
gallon who were in Attendance. from the words o
ST Iaul: = have fought IL good light. NC She
YES three sons and four daughters to mourn
their loss: and the best ut all is their loss is hcl
gam. and they know and all SNOW vino knew heI
that she is now where
The wicked cease from troubling.
And the weary are at rest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01

Court met according to adjournment.
on Tuesday morning, with full bench,
Chief Judge Robinson and Associate
Judges Wiukes and Stumpa being pres
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
Mr.. MacVeagh's Resignation.

W ASHINGTON, Sept. 21th-A ttorney-
General MacE eagh stated this evening,
when approached on the subiecJ Of the
Cabinet. that he had no objection to
speaking frankly as to his own position
He said he recognized to the fullest ex-
tent the propricty of President Arthur
selecting as his confidential advisers gen
tismeu, who had heretofore sustained re-
lations not only of personal good will,
but also of political sympathy with him.
Indeed he did not think any administra-
ton could be strong if there was any
ground for suspicion OF distrust among
its members.
As soon. therefore. as President thur
lad taken the oath of Office, Mr. Mae
Ncagh said he had rendered his rcSigua.
ton in writing. He had also assured the
President that the resignation was not Il
form. but fact. and that he hoped it
would be convenient to designate his
successor by the time The Senate met in
special session.
Mr.. MacNeagh added that on public
the course his feelings dictated. The
only political work to which he attached
any importance ut this time was the work
of administrative reform, including, of
course. the exposure and the relentless
pursuit of all plunderers of the public
treasury. If President Arthur engages
heartily and thoroughly in that good
work, as he hoped and believed he would,
then he was entitled to the credit of
doing it with an Attorney General of his
own selection and not with one inherited
from President Garfield. The Attorney
General spoke very kindly Of President
Arthur, and said he was sure the country
would judge him not only fairly but gen
erously, and not by the selection of one
person or another for his Cabinet, but by
the general policy of his administration.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
Alfred INK. vie * cxtea,i,e!y known

Alfred Xix, vic i cztea iyu!y known
: n the uppaI districts Of t-s ccuuJ-. IS 4
fI1:2eG q, l;.oEe thai rsua. III XII. :, nee
and business JUDGMENT. Re is i genie
IMAM tor whom every Que entcrtainS the,
highest personal respect. | Ec is partic'l-
larry qualified for the office for which lac
has been nominated.
Mr.. Samuel llambleton. the nominee
for the sheritfalty, is 4 well-known Union
soldier of Cecil, and now engaged in
agricultural pursuits in the 9th district,
near the Brick Meeting House. where he
is generally esteemed as a reliable bust
ness man and obliging neighbor. Mr..
llamblcton was Il soldier from principle.
He enlisted rs II Union soldier in Septem-
Der, 1861. as " private in Company f.,
Purnell Legion. In this command he
served through Pope campaign. partici-
pating in the second Bull Run fight, South
Mountain. and was severely wounded at
Antietam. After being in hospital about
four months. he was returned to duty on
detached service at Fort Delaware, Port
Tobacco, Md, and Camp Parole. In
May, 1864, after the battle of the Wilder
ness, he was assigned to duty in the Fifth
Corps OF the Army of the Potomac.
While there he participated i'll numerous
SkirmiShes, when he received at the bat
tie of Cold lIarbor, on June ). 1864, Il
serious shell wound in the left thigh and
right knee. lie was carried to the field
hospital, where he remained several days,
until finally removed to the Staunton
Hospital. ut Washington. where, after
hanging between life and death for five
months, he was finally mustered out of
service.
Mr.. John T. Marshall, whose name
concludes the ticket as candidate for
County Surveyor. is widely known and
highly esteemed citizen of the 9th dis
trict.
We repeat what we believe. that the
ticket is, in the personal records of the
men composing it, most excellent one,
and should receive the unqualified sup
port of every man who desires a more
iiudicious and economical management of
county affairs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Court met according to adjournment.
on Tuesday morning, with full bench,
Chief Judge Robinson and Associate
Judges Wirkcs and Stump all being pres
eut.
The case of Ed. Yerkes rs. Howard
Rcrdcr was the first case called and oc-
cupied the tina until Wednesday. This
was a suit for the value OF reapinr ma
chine furnished by the plaintiff. The
Jury rendered verdict for Yerkes for
.l9S. W. 7. Warburton for plaintiff: II.
McCullough for defendant.
The case OF the State rs c. \. Riley,
charged with assault upon his father,
WIN. Riley. was next tried. lie was adj
Judged of unSound mind and committed
to the State Asylum.
George Dubry, Il native of England.
was natnralized. and Isaac Payne, also a
subject of the Queen. declared his inten
ton to become Il citizen.
Nine true bills were found up to YES
ter.lay morning, one for murder against
William 4ArrantS, charged with killing
Nicholas Noelcker; one for rape one Tor
assault. one for bastarlly, and five for
violation Of the Local Option law. three
against James jackson and two against
7 j. Bayard. both of Chesapeake City,
The grand jury have yet Il lar. amount
of business before them. as many as forty
Witnesses being in waiting at ono time
on Thursday.
Monday, the 3lst day of October, has
been fixed for the commencement OF the
trial Of Arrants for the killing of y.
Eoelcker. 1t is rumored that the blood
upon the shirt found in Arrants' wagon
has upon subsection to IA chemical test
proved to be that of a human being.
Yesterday the case of the State cs 7.
J. Bayard. of Chesapeake City, indicted
for giving away liquor i'll violation of the
Local Option law, was tried on the first
indictment fthcre were scveraD and
verdict Of not guilty was rendered AS
we go to press one of the eases of State
against James Jackson, also for violation
OF this law, was in progress. Two more
indictments were found against Bayard
yesterday, and two against William G.
Carter, of Elkton, for same offence
John 7. Shay, a native of Ireland, de-
clared his intention of becoming a citi-
zen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
CABINET RUMORS.

SO far as President Arthur is concern
ell, nothing that he is known to have
said or done since he assumed his fearful
responsibilities with unfeigned sadness
and manly emotion, has authorized the
slightest expectation that he will be un-
duly controlled by any particular faction
of the party which is now heartily united
in his support. Gen. Arthur's conduct,
as President. from the End of July
to the time when. with bowed head and
stricken heart. he took the President
oath, made for him the only record that
he needed on which to claim and get the
support and best wishes of every -Amcri-
can citizen. No one has expected Presi-
dent Arthur to sink his individuality or
to become a mere executor of the Car
field policies. While many have thought
that it would be Il wise and graceful
thing for him to perpetuate all OF the
Garfield Cabinet in office, there will be
no just ground of complaint if he pre-
ferS advisers of his own selection. \
Cabinet should be in the possession of
the fullest personal confidence of its
chief, and on the pleasanteSt relations
among themselves. 1t is true that in no
succeeding to the Presidency has the in
coming chief had SO intimate and cordial
relations with his predecessor y advisers
as Gen. Arthur has had with the present
Cabinet.
But it is not believed that the old Cab
met will long continue with the new
President, and the separation need not
be regarded as any proof that the latter
means to take new departure from
the policies of his predecessor. And we
shall utterly refuse to believe that there
is the slightest justification for such an
absurd report as comes to one of our eas
teemed contemporaries that: Both Cen
that they are to be made very uncom-
Portable under the new administration in
consequence of the intimate relations
they sustained to the dead President.
\ hundred such reports rs that would
not in the least impair onr faith that the
President has not parted with the excel
lent jud gmcnt and manly generosity of
feeling which belong to his mind and
character, so far as to justify the impli-
cations of this silly rumor.
The voluntary action of Attorney Gen
eral MacN eagh has relieved the President
from any delicacy OF doubts as to the re-
tention of the latter, whose resignation
has been of that peremptory sort which
renders its acceptance necessary. The
President will be compelled to act on
this, and without delay, in view of the
necessity of Il speedy prosecution of the
Star Route plunderers. In this work the
Presidents old friend and adviser. Col.
George Bliss. is now deeply engaged.
and, for many reasons besides, he would
be regarded as Il most tit successor to
Mr.. NacN eaGh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
ssYHE+WHIG

SE'EMNENTLY VALUABLE FOR ITS LOCAL AS WELL AS
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, NEWS COMMUNICATIONS ARE
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FROM ALL SECTIONS OF The
COUNTY, IN ADDITION TO The WEEKLY CONTRIBUTIONS
OF IT'S REGULAR CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS WILL RECEIVE NO
ATTENTION. THE NAME OF THE WRITER GeNG REQUIRED
IN ALL CASES AS A GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAITH
MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES INSERTED GRaTul-
TouSLY. OBITUARIES WILL BE CHARGED HALF THE
USUAL RATE OF TRANSIENT LOCAL MATTER
Local matter, Ten cents a line for d single inssr
!icB.
Transient rdfes-EjgH cents line for one, and
four cents line TOR ecery additional insertion.
one inch Of space counted as Ttrrire lines one
Column, Fire Dollars per inch, one gear.
-Four changes diloced 10 yearly advertisers wihout
additional charge.
The circulation Of The Wing being among The
most intelligent classes Of Cecil county and the
adjoining counties Of Maryland, Pennsylvania and
ptId'rare, IFS proprietor confidently recommends it
10 Business Men as most desirable medium for
TenuRerdtire aGrcrtiSing.
10 maintain its high standard family Journal
no 0fenSire or Objectionable advertisements wiU be
admitted into its columns at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
" Ms" Communication.
FIRST DISTRICT. Sept. %. 1881.

FIRST DISTRICT. Sept. %. 1881.
Mr.. EDrroR:-Being i'll your borough
on the 9th inst. was very much amused
to see how the stalwart Democrats worked
things to suit themselves. On the Bird
there was communication signed IN :"
in the DcmoCrdt. which said. in very
plain terms, that the Democrats wanted
good men and not mere figure heads
'made of putty OF course the Editor
agreed with M = at that time. or else
he would not have Published the article.
Then on the 9th, to allow said figure
head to dictate his own terms To the con-
vention, is simply ridiculous. But it is
only one step from tie sublime to the
ridiculous, and he, the Editor. hcsitated
not in taking it.
In our primary on the :srd. there was
quite "a feeling among the clans. as the
mild-mannered Duncan was very much
afraid that if certain parties were elected
AS delegates. they would ,icopardize his
! chance for the nomination. when they
were as good friends as he had III the
district. But after serving him. they
We're not willing to be any further under
his control. and OF course they failed to
be any one of the five
Now, Sir. | would simply ask. Who is
Mr.. Duncan Neazey: Echo answers,
that he is new and freshly imported
member of the family Ring. and they
have has! him nominated. but | must say
that VIC think he will meet the same fate
his friend Chandler did two wears ago:
for Sir. | suppose that he hardly would
be willing for the three or four hundred
Democrats who cut their tickets then to
vote for him now. Then he wanted them
ostraciZed, kicked out of the party. and
went far as to refer to Kent county.
and hoped that they might be used as
some of the sorc-hcadS OF Kent had been:
and as they. the Sore-h heads. We're taken
up on an independent ticket and defeat
ed. there is IL pretty strong impression
that he (Ddncan) and the figure head =
will meet the same fate this fall that
what he termed the refuse of Kent met
with two Years ago. We will not accuse
Mr.. NeaZcy of being ne author of that
M letter, hut prS>ihly he was the
auIanuCa%is ut those who wrote it-So
lie i equally guilty. Ii ynu and your
friends think you 4 dark horse. NOT known
III tlsG county. our opinion is that they
ar" correct. for ON election day there will
be several hundred Democrats i'll the
county who will not know YOU. You
will be too darls .ur them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
THE SERVICES AT THE GRAVE

The Marine Band played softly Near
er, my God, to Thee Hon. James p.
Robinson announced that the Rev. IIar-
riSon Jones, chaplain of Gariield's Old
regiment. would make an address.
vt the conclusion of the address the
vocal society sang the favoritc hymn of
the lamentcd dead, and President IljnS-
dale pronounced the benadict!ou. pyeced,
ing it with a short prayer, the theme Of
which was that the sore expression Of
this day taught the truth of the Gospel.
that the grave is the end of all things on
earth. Secretary Blaine and the Garfield
boys entered the vault. Other prominent
persons crowded forward to gather
tiowers as mcmentoes, and before the pro-
cession departed all the flowers beneath
the canopy had been secured. The fami-
~ carriage then started in return from
the cemetery. followed by other vehicles
containing the Cabinet and State Guard
of honor. The occupants of each I'M
covered their heads when passing the
tomb
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
THE ELKTCN MEMORIAL MEETING

We regret that we have not space for
an extended comment on this most ia
terestin@ service. Suffice it to say, that
in the high intellectual character of the
addresses and in the refined sensibiIity
that characterized the audience, it was
an assemblage that would have reflected
credit upon any city in the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01

New goods opening to-day for the
Fair at T. DRENNEN's.
s8H Boots and Shoes. full line FOR the
Fair, at T. DRESSES's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
IS s.:'CauNlE:3l -t:.N'E.AI|SS 3.
jEGIiEH-5 ITEMS.


The heat and ,iIyness are still very ol-
prcssivc, and farmers find 1t very close
work to seed their wheat or to plow their
fallOW