davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-17
The Dead Mandarin.

Boston, l5.-The bier of the late Prof
Ko Kun Hus, Chinese Professor of Har
ward University, has to day teaa sur
rounded with burning brown paper. Ac-
cording to Chinese customs in case of the
death of q mandarin. The remains will
not be embalmed, but will be hermetic.
ally sealed in lead cAsket and returned
at once to China, in care Of the widow
and children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-17
The ..sun's', Sarcasm.

New York, 15.-The Sun continues its
bitter attacks on Sargent. 1t encs an
editorial, this morning. thus: There is
ne objection to Sargent as a cabinet Off
Ger outside of the cabinet. Let him re.
main secretary of the exterior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-17

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Melrose st 900 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden!s
400 p. N. from Melrose.
GEO. W. THATCHER, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-17

a Beautiful Variety OF PRO
GRAMME CARDS, suitable tor tbs
Ballroom. at HERALD Ofics
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11
WASTE OF LAND IN FENCES.

II farm OF one hundred and sixty
acres Is divided by fences into fields OF
OF ten acres each, there are five miles OF
fence. II each fence now Is one rod
wide. no less than ten acres of land are
occupied BY them. This is equal TO six
and ne-iourih per cen, of the farm. and
the loss OF the use OF the land IS exactly
equal 10 4 charge OF six and onr-half
per cent. on the whole value OF the farm.
Bat nearly every fence row in the coun-
Try Is made nursery for weeds, which
stock the whole farm. and make an i'm
mense amount OF labor necessary to keep
them from smoihering the crops. Much
damage always results 20 the crops from
these weeds, and il these expenses are
added 10 the frs; one, the whole will
easily sum up 10 twenty per cent, or
tax OF onc-fif;h of the value OF the farm.
To remedy this we would have fewer
fences, or We would clean and SOW down
the fence rows 10 grass or clover, and
NOV them twice year. Ten acres Of
clover or timothy would At least supply
a farm with seed and few tons Of hay
every year. We would, in short, con-
slider the fence rows IS valuable part
of the farm, and Use them as such.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11
THE WALKING GAIT OF A HORSE

The National Lift .Sf8rk Io1gg.
make, some suggestions with respeo; TO
the walking gait Of the horse which are
well worth thinking over. \ careful
calculation Of the time spent on walk
by the farm horse. il SAYS, as compared
with the time used a. other gaiis, would
show ihl; the walk Is nearly the constant
gait. All the work Of the farm Is done
On a walk. Il is only when returning
with the empty wagon. or when. occas-
ionaliy. team Is hiiched 10 the family
oarTy-all, that another gait Is employed.
a horse that under the saddle will walk
nearly Or quite five miles an hour, will
ai his work make, say three and a-half
miles while 4 slow walker would not
come within a mile Of this speed, taking
the dly through. This would cause 4
loss OF nearly iwo DAYS in the week-or.
a; 2 low estimate. i week out OF a month
which in money value would probably
amour; 20 no; les than twelve dollars,
counting the wages and board Of the
man and the time and feed Of the horse,
TO ,ay nothing o; the additional loss on
account OF delay in the work-alw3ys.
A. every thoughtful farmer knows, an
important item. espe -ially in some sea
sons. These are points OF interest TO
every farmer. let "horse-men" give
time and though; 20 developing a race
oi ias; ;foiiers, II they will Farmers
should aim 10 breed 4 race Of fast walk
cr,. 4, By far the more useful animal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11
WASTED SWEETNESS.

There is sufficient power in the winds
to do all Of the labor that is performed
upon the earth, but only a very small
portion of this power is utilized there
is, also, probably, enough honey that
goes to waste for want OF bees 10 gather
il, to sweeien all Of the pies, cakes and
cookies that are ever baked. Upon
nearly every eighty-acre farm there is
enough honey sccreted by the flowers
each year to furnish its owner "sweeten-
ing power" from honey harvest to honey
harvest. II is admitted by our best apia-
rist that few colonies in place give
better results than a large number
therefore, IL the bees were scattered
about, few colonies at each farm, there
would not be so much Of this sweetness
wasted. To be sure, there are, and
probably always will be, people who
make speciality Of bee-keeping, owning
their hundreds OF colonies and this is
all right il is TO such persons as these
that we are indebted for the improve
ments that have made bee culture the
safe, pleasant and profitable pursuit il
now is; but this need not deter any
farmer from keeping few colonies Of
bees tina, will supply his table with that
most delicious and healthful Of sweets
pure honey.
presume that many do not keep bees
who otherwise would il they did not fear
the s;ingS. Let all such procure 4 col
ony Of Italian bees. in good, movable
comb hive. good "bee book" that will
tell them how 10 manage them, I
"smoker" and bee-yeil, and. il very
,imid, some rubber gloves. Thus equip
ped, they will have no trouble in learn
ing scientific bee-culiure withou; receiv-
ing even a sting; and, they will com
mence in this way and be through in
their work. they will probably fine bee
keeping to be one OF the most fascina-
ting occupations in which they were ever
engaged. and should not be surprised
If they found that the bees were the
most profitable stock on the farm.
70. HaifhiH5oH. ~ Rural .Ncio Yoykey.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11
HOW PLANTS ABSORB NurRrMENr.

1t is a common supposition that plants
absorb water by their leaves, but very
erroneous one. l, is equally erroneous
to suppose that plants absorb nutriment,
As ammonia, or other substances which
furnish plant food by their leaves. The
air which plants inspire by their leaves
may contain gaseous impurities, as car
Donate OF ammonia, &c, but they need
no more feed upon these than person
might take them in rs nutriment through
his lungs. The leaves are the lungs OF
4 plant and the roots are its mouths -
the plants do not feed by their lungs
any more than animals do. The So
called airplants have roots which absorb
nourishment from the atmosphere, but
their leaves are not feeding organs but
breathing organs. The Spanish moss OF
Florida, which hangs in long festoons.
is a plant of this kind the well-known
orchids are Others, but although they do
not grow in the soil, and are suspended
freely in the air, yet they have the usual
feeding roots, and do not depart in their
habits from the usual manner Of plants
in this respect.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11
EsrHETrc DECORATION.

When asked Of Angelina--
She than whom there's none diviner--
"Can you decorate old china
In the true aesthetic styleg"
StrAightway did rhe make me answer,
"You can bet your boots can, sir;
Bet the limit Of your pile
"Yos, sir, when 10 decorate Il
/ set out, dinner plate II
Would be dilieult 20 mate it,
For that's just within my line;
And tell you " you'd seen Il
(Which the same I really mean ~.
You'd declare Il quite divineT
"Teil me BY what incantation
You perform this decoration
Which % interests the nation
Toll ne, Angelinaspray.
Leave me not 70 Wild eoniecturef,
Nors wiiaa's ztill siiass-'ssiafsS.
But explain the simple wayw
"well. then" answered Angelina,
when decorate old china,
Fret | take the plate and line 'cr
With roast beef that's choice aud rare
Then. 10 keeping With old Plato,
To the plate ! add potato.
Which sravy-ly prepare
Then. 70 make the soft heart duiisr.
nto each ] adj some batter
just hos much IL were too utter
Utterly q give away;
hut, a. classic Greece was small ~
l. the grease that use aiso--
which b. al need g. say
Last. g make il more aesthetic.
NJ; g. say more iietetic.
Sometime lo All poetic
Tufnip. 20 iuatoes camel.
That. my nay" sail AngelinH.
'far Q. ds..rsts uil china.
10 ihi. uili. t.,ihe'i. Land '"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11
HOW MUCH MAKES a Ma. RICH

"I'o De uch," said Nm L. Mar.
only Sat,Sfacior, condition o; mind
Ouc man NAV DC riCh with q handrel
dolilfs, While another D the possession
OF millions, NAV ialnk himself poor.
and Il necessities % life are erJoyed bv
each J; j. csidcu; that the man who IS
bes, satisfied with hi, position is the
richest TO illustrate TIN, idea NJ
MARCY related the following lnccdo,e
"Mh,.r a., Governor % the state o.
New York Wa called upon one morn
ing II my officc by rough ,pecimcg ui
BackwoOdsman. who s,alked in and ,sH
menccd conversation by lnqmrng utal,
VAS NJ Marcy replied ;hli was ms
name Bill Marcy said he nod
ded assent Used 20 live IN south
port. didn't We | answered ~ the At
iirmaiiVc. and began 10 feel lit,lr cusi-
ous 90 know who nv visitor was. and
what he was driving AZ; That what
| told en- said the blckwoo,!sman,
bringing his hand down on his thigh
with tremendous force i told EN- you
was the same Bill Marcy who used 10
live IN Southport but they wouldn'; 2;
believe il. and promised the next time
! ! came 10 Albany 10 come and see You.
and find out for sariin. Why, YOU
know me, don't YOU, Bill ? didn'i
exactly like TO ignore his Acquaintance
altogether. but for the life OF me coald
no; TrcolleCt having seen him before,
and SO replied ,ha; he had familiar
countenance, but that | was not able 20
call him by name. MY name Is Jack
Smith, answered the backwoodsman,
'and We used TO go TO school together
thirty years ago in the little red school
house in old Southport. Well, times
have changed since then, and YOU hay,
been a great man. and got rich, ! sup
pose. shook my head. and was going
TO contradict that impression when he
broke in: 'Oh YES YOU are. know
you are rich /; no use denying it. You
was Comptroller for-for 4 long time
and the next time We heard Of you yot
was Governor. You must have had !
heap Of money, and | am glad of it
glad TO see you getting along so smart
You was always a smart lad At school
and knew you would come TO some
thing | thanked him for his goo'
wishes and opinion, but told him tina
political life did not pay as well as h
imagined. Il suppose said |, fortuna
has smiled upon you since you have lef
Southport ? 'Ohl yes, said he. Il hahn
got nothing to complain of. must sa
have got along right smart. You Sc
shortly after you left Southport ou
whole family moved up into Vermont
and put right into the woods. and ! rcck
on our family cut down more trees an'
cleared more land than any other in th
whole State And so you have mad
a good thing OF il. How much do yo
consider yourself worth1' ! asked, fee
ing 4 little curious TO know what h
considered fortune, as he seemed I
be so we'll satisfied with his. well
he replied, don't know exactly ho'
much am worth but think, straight
ening himself up, ii all my debts wer
paid should be worth three hundre
! dollars clear cash. He was rich for h
was satisfied"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11

"No other way sis" she replied /;
"but we will do the best we can
There's no telling what good rest and
careful nursing may do for your poor
tired body, my dear"
81 was going to take you to some
other places" the doctor remarked, as
we drove away, "but it would have been
the same old story; work, work, work,
without rest or change from years end
to years end. My mother killed her
self by her attempts to get ahead of time.
Two sisters have travelled the same road
that Anna has started on, one of them
absolutely dropped dead in her kitchen
in the midst of her work. This is the
kind Of thing / could not endure to see
go on. Iknew Il was alfwrong as soon
as knew anything, and when became
old enough to have a voice in my own
education persisted in taking differ
ent course. Ny sister Anna has tried
so hard to get ahead OF time and make
things lap over that she has abused
and probably killed herself besides Grim
inally neglecting and mismanaging her
children. ! don't suppose she has had
five hours sleep out OF the twcn;y-four
during the las, five years, and think Of
that amount OF res; for woman whose
brain and muscle are forever in use -
Every year come up here and find
things going from bad TO worst among
my relative, and most Of my friends,
and the horrible par; % it Is ,ha; moth
ing one can say or 10 will ever have the
slighte,, effect.
"DOn'i YOU think your very natural
anxiety about your sister NAV have col
ored your diagnosis al,t,lcY' ! inquired.
"No; in the least" my companion
answered. Anna pulse was one
hundred and twelve The respiration
va, llbored and ominously frequent,
There }, no misiaking such signs
How could she keep a, work WIKI
such a pulse rs ;ha, ;" asked
by tie exercise 81 ~ill power. sad
the doctor "ln our family will power
Is 4 dircc, inheritance lfucguld ouIy
has, been pa; 10 good use how much
NIGH, aase been accomplished Ms
dear. This viii power ea's 2.t pork when
good beet and the mos; uuir;iou, food
are absolute ncccssi;irs !, make, ali
Us cream into butter 'ha; the cash mas
lap over Il drinks skim milk, and
works nineteen hours ont OF the twenty
four "
"Now you know all 4bou; i. ,hc
remarked % parting. land u any one
ever asked Won why M1ry ~frIrysu a. s+s#
no; remain among her relative yol can
sly that she declined To- ilsc amogg
criminals and suicide,
Eve months after the above incident.
sister Anna died. and one year from the
dsic the ~i,lowef married ssain The
second wife is a duplicate Of The FIRST.
working nigh; and day and ilyng up
for 7 future which Is more than likely
she never will enjoy -EfIzay Hvk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11
A LOVE STORY.

IL was a little Quaker,
AZ sweet a. youth could make her,
And eyes Of blue.
Why, cen her very bonnet
Was worthy of = sonnet;
Her kerchief, too.
Her dress, 90 neat and simple,
Her eheeks-thcre was q dimple
In either one.
And then her hair II could not
Lie straight and smooth, or would not,
And oft the sun
Caught in its golden splendor,
AZ II new charm 10 lend her,
And she, 90 fair,
Had need Of no enhancing
think she was entrancing
Beyond compare.
Indeed n yca had seen her,
With her sweet, qtaint demeanoy,
There. IN her pew.
You would have felt a. did,
And quickly have decided
What you would do.
wrote 20 her letter.
And said loved her better
Zen than my life.
And nov that little Quaker.
A. sweet a. love could make her.
She j. my wife.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11
AHEAD or TIME.


''Now I'm going 10 show YOU way
struck ou; iyf myself.
had been driving mile OF iwc with
my cherry friend, Dr. Mary StcdmAn.
and until ;h4, moment was unaware ot
any motive for the ride than the usua'
one % pleasure 81 us both.
II have a warm place in my hear, i1i
my native Vermont, she went on ~
And knowing how love 10, am sure
you have often wondered why ! did not
remain here instead Of seeking a home
and a profession ioT myself among
stranger,
had often spc. llaied on this ycry
subject l4t there va, mo- time 10 confess
d, Tor az thar moment my companion
rc.red ur Suddenly, and w.;h bfisk
"Herc NC arc g. jumped ifom the car,
rage.
"Ihis." pointing 10 d weather beaten
but eomt5r;lblc-looklng house. sis the
homc,;cad since the death of oui
parents mt cidcs; brother has lived here
log needn't be At ali disturbed. as
naturally hes.ia,ed abou; intrlding
among ,irangcr,. "tof ms sisicr-in la~
cNpcots us.
''HoW cool hon neat how shady
aIgi comfortable p werc my first ~
carnations A. followed my leader int
the old-iashioncd parlor.
Jus' 50, She responded drly.-
And. ms dear. YOU might scaTch ifOu
cellar 60 garrett Of 'h.. great house. an,
though Yaa stood upon ladders. an,
pccTci s.;h a m.oro-,opc upon ,our
hand, ari knees. yaH "oglt never b.
able - hrc ;t
Nh. >;edmaa looked as her s.s'cT 80
.lw bad described aef Ike avery sar
and troubled ghost. % she va painful,
tmn and h7sslft, ard a, least doScf
time, tsans ear short call ! noiicet
her mpnrniu. ewes ill ~l,h tear.
Wei. sarah. >aid the doctor. 'Noi
are a, busy q, ever. ! sappo-r -
"Oh, ,ycs, orr hos'e,, replied. 'ihef'
is never sny end 90 work 30
"i;ccn making butter to-day p
- made a .;'lc over forty pound
ihis morning
'hciorc breakfast. suppose
The doctor stone was somewhat ,usp
Il churned a, four. ard have jus
worked nay butter over. don; mine
u - much when ohurning doesn't CONS
washing days and. you see, cream ha
got 10 be attended 20 whenever It .
ready.
Been washing. too my friend IN
quired.
''oh, YES And u did seem As II
had every garment IN the tub that Their
was IN the house y
$50 You've made forty pounds OF bu;
ter, said the doctor, "washed-anC
what else
"Noi much else besides the iegnlai
work. ! picked some beans for dinner
and made a few pies that all.
A, this point my friend much to IN.
surprise. turned the conversation int
other channels. and soon after We tool
ouF leave.
at seems TO me YOU have neglected
an opportunity ] remarked. A. sooi
as we had driven away.
al supposed you'd think 50, m
companion answered 'but you IA
form no conception of the amour, o
breath ! have wasted on that very case
! am regarding II now solely from
semitic standpoint. think ! calculai
the length OF that woman's days within
4 fraction OF time"
81 should think your brother wouldn'
allow his wife 10 work so, remarked
"Whai does he know about il p sale
The doctor. "He comes into the hous'
/ for the three meals thar ar. ureDarei
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11

A1EH's CtrutHrte ritts afs far beet g 40 ruf-
gailvss iar family asf Tasy are ,te fra1set =
long. hbaflsHs ara fur-sesta. cheer al tuEesfi.
sai,an. anl thsir EXTENSIVE ase. IS rhysicians in
their practice ana by al rltiitel nafiurs praFes
then ths best aE4 sesi eaeciaAi psrrsNFs i1li
that medical sciea-c can d~riss ns.rr puftfv
vegetable o. harm can a1sr from their see anI
being sugar coated thsv aFe Tirasant O. take Ia
intfius eafue ani curative rassrs 90 .thsf Pills
can b. compared s.tt thsta aul stsry rsrson
knoptnF thsir rjrtus'. -li vmi ey tH~ul. SIZES
nseiei. Thsv teef tts svstsu ta fsr're; .fsisf
AMI mairtaff ia tea.f'v ar'icu 'tev - -ls-t %
-fy ofHie MIA .~AfrhitE 80 tee-tas' ftey are
s.periAliy aiarfri 3. the ueel- g tHe lsFcst.ts
appafafus. terarr rsr.eufs r ut,.a ftrr prevent
AMI cure. " t.nsi, 'aten They are tb- ttsf snl
.afrs, rhv,s-i Q. employ - .ilfsr trI ur4tsn.
81 const'atiaf. here a ur Ii tIt ef,-'aal -niAaf
uc - r~luissi. f#r. .si~ - az .-rrrsts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11

s0-Keep sheep dry under foot
This is even more necessary than roofing
them. Never let sheep stand or lie in
mud or water.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11

bS-A pickering pair of Quakers were
lately heard in high controversy, the
husband exclaiming, al am determined
to have one quiet week with thee p
''But how wilt thou be able to get it1"
said the taunting spouse, in that sort Of
reiteration which married ladies so pro-
vokingly indulge in. "I will keep thee
a week after thou art dead" was the
Quaker's rejoindcr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11
BOOTS and SHOES,
No. 1875 N. Gay Street,
BALTIMORE. NJ.

Ai~ay aa haai a., Il. i,ns q ,.,s... "a aal Eip
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11

Fertilizers ofstantlard Brands.
Grifith A Turner'S Animal Dene Phosphate.
Griffith A Turner'S Amoniated Bone Phosphate.
Griffith Turner'S Alkaline Plant Food.
Griffith a Turner's Raw Bone.
Bakers Dissolved Bone.
slingluaTs Dissolved Bone.
Turner'S Excelsior and Phosphate.
Hoiloway's Excelsior and Phosphate.
Listers and whitelock's Phosphatcs.
Peruvian and 0rchilla 0uanos.
Plaster, 4c., &c.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11

Fertilizers orstandard brands.

Our stock Of Seeds are from the most reliable
growers-frssh and true TO name.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-03-11

pg-Scarffringsarenow worn by ladies'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-21
Mining in Montana Gu1eh.

We are pleased to learn that the ten
stamp mill Of the Western star mining
company. i Philadelphia mining cor
poration Oh Montana gnlcl, above Dia-
nlond City, has been competed and is
now ii running order. This company
have been following the rule Of make
haste slowly, and have incurred TO eN-
pcnses beyond the ability OF their treas
ury to meet, consequently they stalt un-
der more favorable circumstances than
most companies. They yoWnFin all seven
quartz claims, yielding free milling ore,
on Gold hill. A part Of them are pat
ented. 4 shaft has been sunk on one
fifty feet, and on another tifty-five feet,
III ore showing the Veins to be true
fis4ures, and widening ~ the shafts de-
sscend. They have also driven two tun-
nela, and expended considerable money
III general development, They have $50
to 200 tons Of ore now on tile dumps
ready to be crushed. II the opinion Of
many experts their property contains
the mother vein that supplies Montana
and Confederate gulches with their rich
placer diggings, millions having been
taken out Of them, and they are still
yielding, Confederate being the second
largest gulch discovered i'll the territory.
The stockholders are to be congratulated
OH their prospects Of an early and sub
stantial reward for their patience HIS
IHnIUlup
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-21
Ihe Real Estate Boom.

yesterday John Hunsberger bought of
John Iargent q house and lot on Front
street, adjoining the Overland hotel, and
now leased by 3. 3. ,i'icrney. Consid-
GRAFTON, $500. The building is worth,
but little and as the frontage is only .
feet it will be seen that the price is. a.
good round one.
The Nick Welch property in the same
locality was also sold yesterday Cash
Iannins and Frank Deletraz being the
purchasers. Consideration, 81, 900. Mr..
Iallnlhg will move his .ieWelry estab-
ilshment to this place and openw with an,
extensive stock OF goods in his line He
goes east ina short time to make ptlr-
chases. This isaone ofthetbest business
locations in Benton. tet5ls
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-21
DANIEL DUTRO.
Dance on the Fourth.

We are authorized to stately gentle
| men who usually make a success Of any
thing they underfake-t1at if the Ben
ton Hotel company will lay the floor III
the dining room Of the hotel, they will
give on the evening Of the Fourth one
Of the grandest balls ever held in Ben
ton. The room would certainly be 4 fine
one for that purpose, and we trust the
company will hurry matters up 50 as to
have the hall III readiness. There will
lie 10 expense attached, as the floor
must be laid sometime, and they might
as we'll have the job done now as after
awhile. This IS the only prospect Of Il
celebration in view, and the hotel COM
pany should be patriotic enough to per-
form their. part III the premises. We
arc certain the ball, If given, will he
grand affair." asTsa
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-21
- !. dsEzsb ). -sssa a.---s
A w Gather Item

III who have faith IL ennor, Tire
weather peophet, can judgdom the fol-
lowing forecast Of the kid Of clothes
they will need next winter we'll as the
amount Of fuel they sllonlfstoV away
III their wood sheds Il Hely reiter-
ate my statement respeetil very cold
and stormy autumn and ely Sitting il
Of extreme severity, witlfieavy snow
falls, this reaching to rePte southern
points. We are likely toEperionce one
Of the coldest periods III smls term OF
saars during the early Ia OF the year
1898, but the cold will edo ina lump
and the latter part ofthe sIileIy.
to be mid and open, within advancing
(.