davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22
MIR. speer,s southern, alisAol.

- AZ - -
Z. A Washington special Ito the, Nelns
and Courier, says: The Hon. Emory
Speer,, Uniteda States Attorney for
Georgia has been .assigned,sby the
Attorney General Lasispeeiaho United
States Attorney, to iassiabMraMel
in South Carolina polisiealscasea Mr.,
SpesF sYas. peta taeo@ag from the de;
;partment,, of,sj sjustiee1s this1ait aiteTnoon
with, q bundles Of legal, papersin ach
hand. i..4 :. / have gust been. up getting
my instpoti otione.ft9 sid tMr.aiSpeeri
braed ishing the doeumerts.tA" Your
iustructions appear to,beiyaluhdinous,
was ,suggestedQa. Hoh e.this iaBatter
worth,s BRIEFS III gosin hasapiace, yen
see, and they.igage4 me his spapers,
which were prepared. 4 90 Sonth
Immediately. .soifGD, sgou3eapect to
convict? have just convicted
.sevenSG Georgia Kuklux, and they seem
to think I.m,ghtihavs. luck 4Jhayen' 7
examined the casesoyet,t bat will 90 70
work right away. bButterworth has
gone into patents, idlSpeer.@ .@iaug gh-
in gly, /" anu 1 think; perhafs,it would
take patent lawyer to coaviot. the
South Carolina men.ib0 Mn. Speer had
a long conference with .bAttorney
General Brewster, andsit9 9iato be the
policy; Of the Administrations sipce
the Malone failure to run thes sasbn.
ern outrage mill for sli 1t is' 'wosss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22
Titles Not 10 be DespiScd.

I'll les are not to be ridiculed nor
lespse,i. They are as harmless a,
po,l!e l>gs, and in many ways they
are uaeul. They help to preserve
the equilibrium of society, ant IN
mAny instances they are the heavy
end .! the to2cern and most impor
tant p.rt If il. Where the tittsss are
the hesvy end, they balance up the
other eIll and keep it from sinking
,p:o uothlng1ess aud oblivion. Many
m An wlrhol, his title would Le bai
the SHADOW # weakness with il he
has the strength arid noise Of "Jupl
ter T,nas." Y2u~wouIdn't lend that
dead beat, simply as Dick Dodler, {
ernte; bus as . colonel or general
Dick D,d!er, you would be almos'
anxious to lend him S.. Many. i
minister without his D. ID. would: be
voted very = ~s.k bro'her%,r;;l ~ bul
the tgo D. 5 help hun !a.2fe than tW'
sticking plas.ers, and. transform hi
dul.ess trash into pr 'iundlty. an'
eloouence.- United Pres5yte, aan.i, !.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22
Is C0leridge Correct!

Before his de: arture. L'ra Cole
ridge left us the burning question OF
the practical utility Ola classical edu'
cation. Speaking to the Yale stu
dents, the ,llu-trious Chlef-Jastice
said Ill you look over the history
OF men who have succeeded in this
lile, you will 6nd them, almost with.
out an exception, men trained by The
curriculum which you enjoy. We
must dissent from the opinion OF the
great jlrlst, and we believe the 1tl"
student will agree with ne. Who
have male greater success N ilte
within the past two years than Mr.,
Sullivan, OF Boston. Mr.. RoweiI, OF
Eagland. Mr.. Hlnlau, OF Toronto
Tea thousand people viii come togath
er at ten hours notice to see Mr.. Snl'i,
van spar, Mr.. HAnlal row. Mr. Rowell
walk. The poet Arnold cannot at
tract so large an audience IN a week
Aud vet neither Rowe!l nor Hsnlar
nor Sullivan ever heard Of the Cole
ridge curriculum. TIE lord Chief
Justice should carefully consider bl
opinions before delivering them
Y. Morn.1lG Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22
comp WE BUT Know.


~ - Could We but know Z. ~.
The land that ends our DARK uncef 'a'A
Where lie .ie'those happier hills ls. and .!E mead
.aht pms If beyond the spirits inmost cayil IL
9Aueht Of that country could we surely
WHO would not go2 - -. =. ....
80 Might we but hear ga -. oa;,,od -,
The lowering angels high imagined
chorus, sI,i.!,i i..5,N1 =, o,,os
!. OR catch, betimes, with wakefui eyes
One radiant vista of the realm before us,
With one. rapt moment given 70 500
80, and hear, sis .. -. .ff
'',.' r., All! who would fear? -.
;:a| We're we quite sure; -. Lao ,oft rs
TO find the peerless friend VINO 1911 20
or there, by some celestial: stream as
To aaze asei in e, eyes, that here were love III
This weary mortal coil, werewe qu'tf
- Who would endure?
-Edm,nd Clarence StednsoH'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22
less tSan 6ftesn N; nutessf it will be.
daad y Thara was sprofonnd Ieilence

less tnan fifteen M nutes. it will be
dead There was profound 5ailence
,in the room. Nothing bul the tick
ing of the old clock on the wall broke
the stiffness. 1t lid not seem posi-
Bile that the idogL ID been struck with.
anything. Ine Professor explained
that tn penetration W rs 30 swift, and
the hole made BY the pellet 30 small
that it caused.: yeryeIittls pain, no
more than that made by the point! !of,
a pinl SuadenIy''tho dog gave a
piercing shrisk3: jumped from the
a Jor into the air, aal fell b4ckJ life.
less. !. He wac dead - ;; .
. fIt ,is nott necessary" SAID the
Professor, "that th=se projectlles,' Z
as he picked up one Of, the pellets
should reach vital part, to Cause
deeth.. . Ii is only,Asce5sary that the
prol .ctile should enter under the g kiu
of the animal or.m IN. The warmth
end molstnre of, the boiY dissolve
the substance 'of when the pellet is
composed, and the instant a drop Of
blood that ia tainted with it enters
the heart, death ensues." ts
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22
Why President Arthur did not Vote.

Considerable surprise has been ex
pressed on account Of the Presidents
failure to 60 home to New York to
vote. The fact is that the President
does not consider the present contest
in New York Of sufficient Importance
to take him away from scenes In
which he Is far more deeply inter
ested. Aim 'st the only inquiry he
made to dAv u regard tothe elections
was as to Virginia 1t is on the pow
er of Malone to keep the old Do
minion well in hand that the Presi.
dent places the confidence necessary.
for the preservation Of stiff upper
lip for next fall. The President will
regard-a victory in Virginia as a
vindlcation Of the only policy" of
ms administration, and sure lndica.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22
q So Amin latorr Of Life.
. Machine WhJa Kills a saIan Whe :
nut Noise iorsP ynYl1ta Invea-
tor Was q fpsed2a e, Patent. -

A well,knoN Bridgeport. Profess
sor, who refused 80 give his name,
m makes publiciB facts: oncerning an
enoine whichhs eslls the instant and
Do;seless annihil stor Of human life,
which can be4op5 Sated without detec
t;on and whidi thej Uaited States
1,vernment has. ast refused to- pat
g. snt for him ssbs ku ie ofsitsldahgerous
~ ch ,rscter, and ;f fear that it will
be'used for 5nghls rious purposes a
rsnorter yisitsas man and was
shown the mads 9hhe priucipal
o,;ec,ion to is said ths3 inyentor,
IN the part ss& tf3 United States
Patent Office WaaH q .5el,ey., the fact
tbat thew feara was in leag,ie With
khelI;gerent Irla zen, and was seeking
btSe protection BUR governm ant in
tbe future wor f killing off Eag
I-l;sb members Parliament who are
/ hostile to the 1 ID Lsaguers.
al have no a. Ection now to exhlb
e nv inventions, I have spent yesrs
nnon ~ tin factAE has taken all my
leisure hours soIearly adecade; but
40 + fad I can6at be proteci ell by
NJ natens, aud thatsny moielsand plans
have been seen @. many persons IN
Washington, .an4aH can; prevent no
one from using @s same, | have no
, reason for furthsEEecrscy,
The iuventloasousista of brass
e belt, shining llfA gold and Of fine
! workmanship Alsjforty two inches
;. Iong by FIVE lncIb vile, and is five
d e;ghths OF an inf thick. As the in
veotor took it uly and turned it in
" vsr;ous positionhe petted;,t loving
~ !, ~ and then abrrtly wanted to know
!, 4 it was not inded a beautiful piece
"a Of mechanism. IDS you see that?
= he exclaimed, pfting to slightly
i projecting nippieEast1 WAS exactly IN
~ the middle OF ta$ belt, II can drive
lis a an neIlet from til nipple that will
&C. . penetrate the skiiof an OK az a dis
e lance of sixty feg. I. the OK IS live,
no NJ | will guaraatee6 ilI it within fit
ne ,H teen minutes, byt1an, Of the same
iu' pellet. There wAse no noise from
ION !'i the firing of this adly missile, as
ial M YOU v shall ses befp3 you leave. |
'Sl "a simply place my fly to my side
an sne and the machine g7f With the force y
no no, ola rife. The aelIseyou will nots, :"
'5oi 70 and here the inveir took down a
oe; case containing; greasy, green
can ID ia1 lookineobject sout three inche7
TIN IsSna:sand as; large 1ths lead OF 9
9ort s shel IS 1ilsh lsaa =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22

oAS
hood of 1000 votes in a total poh OF
over six hundred thousand, less than
one third of onesper cent of the Vo
ters of that State being apparently
consistent Greenbackers. In Massa
chusetts the Greenbackers he.ped: TO
vote for Ben. Batler and comb'ned
With the Democrats and ali the ritt.
raft in that Commonwealth were Iee-'
feated by more than 10000 majority
The Republican party must 60
bu; tie Greenbaek party, has already
gone. This@fact considered with The
overwh- lnnpg Of Malone, an the
interment ,i the Maryland Reform
ers does lot make the outlook very
cheering for Mr.. Hendrix MeLare
and the other patriots and phllan:
thropi+ts who have undertaken the
Job ot breaking the solid S,uth With q
liberal independent move
mont GyecnrilKf Ne,yS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22
Wasn't Consulted.

You ahould learn some trade, my
son, said an Austin gentleman to hls
young hopeful. Brick layers are
getting Sc so Il day, while lawyers
can't aff ,rd TO ride on street cars.
PA. why d,dn't, yon learn a tr'de
when you were a boz
THAT'S not only silly, but also
an imper,inent a.stl'n. d'da I
learn a trade when WAS bay OUT
Of regard for your feelings. wanted
to give yon an opportunity to say
that your father was gentlem"n., i,
1T can't he helped now, replied,
the boy moodlly, but wish you h"a
nsuited me, for if we had arranged
for you to be the brlcklayer' | eould 5su
have been the gentleman myself. :
Teras Sifiin0S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22
.Fishw.ay a. Augusta.

The fish commissioner has contract
ed With DR.. Simmons. the |ahperin'
tend4nt and manager Of the McDop-
aid Flshway Company CT Washing
ton, to place fishway in the opening
on the 'S1uth Carolina side of the Au.
g,lsta Canal dam across the Savannah
River. Work on the 6shway has bsen
b4guu and If no accident happens it
will ba completed within two weeks.
The MaD,nald fishwAy is considered
the best and 1t ls expected that the
Savannah River. 6sh will have no
more trouble IN slipping BY Augusta
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22

extent .'sl a test and proof Of ones hon
esty and competence. The act of
bondsman is voluntary, and his rela
ton to the official for whom he is
surety is nearer than that OF prlncl-
pal and agent. He is partner IN
responsibility, and that OF his own
free will, so that when called upon to
answer for conduct or make up de-
fciencies he has no right to complain
OF a hardship. On the other hand,
suppose this theory to be adopted
and that some i'll fated day the ap-
pointing power of the State should
! pass into the hands of an unprinel-
pied Governor, with a Senate dis
posed to coL6rm lis acts, would the
Obsc, yer then clamor for a law re-
curing the people at large to make
good the deficiencies of a defaultlng
| officer? Cur contemporaries sugges
tion is neither correct nor poll'ic,
and we suggest that it withdraw its
amendment until the arrival OF the
| millennium.-Amderson Journal.
| We submit hat the proposition OF
the Meaobe,ry Observer is good one
and the only equitable plan OF winch
We have heard. If the people choose
t, elect an incompetent or taithles'
officer, they should suffer the penalty
of their mistake. While we approve
the suggestion of the Observer, we d' d
80 on the condition that the default
ling officer be put in the penl
Tertiary, and that he be kept ther
for the remainder Of his life, or un
til he makes restitution of the stoiel
money. This, we believe, is the lay
of Eugland.-Abberilte Press al"
Banner. 49,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22
Working for Political Effect

A few Of the Northern Republican
papers and politicians are trying to
work up little agitation over the
Supreme court civil rights decision,
but do not seem to be making much
progress. 1t ia somewhat remarkable
that the only meetings heldto protest
against that decision have been in
tie North where it was supposed the
negro enjoyed all the civil rights he
could handle while in the South, for
which especially the civil rights bill
was passed, the negrots are not
botherlng their heads in the slightest
degree about it, We said when COM
menting upon the decision when an
nounced that it would not injurious
ly affect :the. colored' people OF the
South, who would enjoy quite as
many privileges since Its announce
ment as they did before, and even
more, as the Southern people would
be inclined to grant many things vol,
| unfairly which they. would resist un-
der attempted compulsion. Since the
decision Of the court, Gov. Ireland
of Texas, has entered into correspond
ence with the managers of the rall.
roads in that State urging them to
place special cars on their passenger
trains for the accommodation Of col,
ored travellers, while Senator Brown
of Georgia, president OF the Georgl'
Wester road, has decided to do tha
4 upon hisroad, an example which vii
in all probability be followed By tn!
managers Of the other roads in tina
State. On roads where the travel
not such as to justify. the running 9
separate cara, the road authorize
1 will doubtless see that coIntortaoi
accommodations are provided for CO.
o:td people, and that they he sut
iected to no unjust discriminatinI
treatment They should not b
crowded into uncomfortable, interlc
cars, and they are entitled to all,th
accommodation they are willingtopa
for and for which the company a.
cepts pay. Fair treatment is not onl
due to the co1ored people, but it ia
the interest of the whites and to u i
interest Of the +" roads.-Chartotte q
Seruer. -sra'..-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22
- -
The columbia. Register. >

~ ~ = 40 - 'I--s-f 2 i'-- a. -
This superbly printed and ably
edited daily, haihhg' from the capital
of the State, came to US last lightlin
an nenlarge1 form, and dressed in an
entirely new suit from head to foot.
The Register has worked iap to a high
standard under the most adverse
circumstances, and is,ss monument to
the pluck and indomitable energy Of
ats worthy proprietor, aMr, Charles
A. Calvo, jr! Under the7present ed
itorial management, there is evidence
OF dignity snd 'osuperior ability an
air OF respectability andaaG harmoni
Gus symmetry about the 9heaister
which MAKES it pleasant 70, receive
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Press
and Ban7eT.aj -" T7<iia7Hi *i'~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22
shopld Public officers Give Bono !

The NcaOberxy Observer makes the tn
nroposition, as suggestions TO-
legislature are BOW IN ordeg that'
"nnblic officers be no longer require ed
20 Give bond, but tnat the people at
large be required to make up any
a., dsisnlts or Deficiencies tha' may oc-
cur'' 1t insists that this is tie cor
rect theory, arguing that officers are
not agents Of the few men Galieu
bondsnen, but of the people at large;
and ii the people choose incompetsen. A..
or dishonest men as their agents they
should be willing to answer tor their
conduct. and be taxed to make up
i their Deficiencies. Not to pronounce
this position essentially arcadian, nor
to intimate that it comes from gym
pathizer of the boudmen OF NeWoer,
RVS defaulting Treasurer Whites, W.
would say that our contemporary Il
ouly 81 eking to provoke dlscussloI
\ tains higher view of the editorla
y prerog4tlve than to- assume ana sup !
hort position it does not really al
, prove. We would ask if the experr
, ence of Newberry alone is not suit
c,ent to show conclusively that tn u:
10 IDEAL suggestion is not practical? D.
the good people Of that county NJ !
- honest and competent man IN u
Tsessurer's Office? We're it not
the security required by law tn
le- would have had to pay dearly
re, their mistake as to the character Q; Q;
nat nat elghbor and fellow citizen; g !
ait ait ability to give = good and sutflcle y
r;ohtjv:srepardg ed to a, ,,s.rs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22

Marv Anderson is not tlikely to be
readily forgotten in England. Twen'
1g.hve thod-anisof Thes photographs,
taken since her arrival England,
have been sc!d, and Mr.mYan; DER
Wyede, to whom alone she has sat,
has prepared a photograph OF hsrols T, u!
size of The Glecian, Maiden. TINS
measures eight feet by: three, carbon r.
and is therefore permanent: Ibis
enlargement, on the greatest scale t.
ever taken, is remerka5le for price,
ton Of the half Zones and putty o
the light. g.;......t;sIelia / 81,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22

Emory speer, accordirgto Wash. ai
iugton correspondent is going galiy
to the fray" He evidently expects
to accomplish the conviction OF South
Caroliniaus charged with violation
of the election laws with as much J;
the ku.klux cases. Mr.. Speer will
enter the State of Palmettoes with
feathers high and colors tlylng' but
ere long be will doubtless present the
appearance of chantlcleer after a
rain, and Mr.. Brewster will see an
other idol fall and take his seat be
side Malone. 1t is useless for Mr.
Arthur to attempt to start even tn
most puny independent boom IN this
section by encouraging renegadef
with his favor, and fodder from the
government crib. Mr.. Speer will bs
another Independent" who will &C
up like rocket and come down like
a stick-only he will not stay u'E
quite as long as some others who
have made a asimilar journey. tree"
gkle .Ne,rS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22

There was convention OF the
teachers and trustees of Orange3urg
county. lately, and they listened to
an address BY Colonel Coward. He; He
stated that in a population OF as lsss
than one million. there were l7o,oOo
children attending the public schools
at a cost of $45000O. His address
was said to- be full Of valuable sug,,
ees,iona. Mr.. Dibble followed and
advocated a local tax in every school
district in the county.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22
General T0Omb'S Reception ilt0
church.

A Georgia correspondent gives the
following account OF the reception oil
General Toombs into the church :
q" Robert Toombs was baptized and
admitted into the Methodist Church
roll of members by Bishop Pierce last
Sunday. The discourse CT the Bishop
was after his usual splendid style, and
WAS heard by quite a large congrega
ton. After the sermon, during, the
ceremonies at the reception OF the
new member, scarcely dry eye could
have been found in the house, SO great
was the Joy felt by the people when
they knew that our grand ola citizen
had made peace with bis God. Mr.
Gabriel Toombs had lcng been 8
Christian, and the sight O.. the pleas
ure on his face as he stood by M
brother during the ceremonies is vel
worth one memory for years to come.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22
Col, Croft, of Aiken.
.H,s n views on the Tariff and interhai
!: ,..ai Revenue.

co,,,,n6ia Correspondent Augusta C"fon''
Gle and Constttntionottst.
~, Croft favors a reduction OF the
tariff whenever it can be done WIZ.
out injury to home industries and n ne
thinks it would be unwlee for sne
Democratic party to make any eHorl or
D'raJ - radnca the tariff at this time; for,
~, W t. 'aa.s ;f the House of Representa-
iv,eay ives should la pass tariff bill Il that
would meet the approval Of the Sc /.
iSeu sts and President, the credit of such
. action would be divided with the.
Fss Rsnublican party, and If the House
ahonld attempt legislation that would
fall through the non concurrence sat' OF
.a,, .ba ssnats or the vote Of the Presl-
dent. their work would go for nothing
and might result in alarming shs
business men of the country, ana as. az.
feat the party in 1884: CoE.=Groit
COWS savs that he ls Protection!st to TINS i
ertent. If the internal revenue Il
abolished he is willing,.if necessary
~ ra;se the amount lost to the GOV
eminent by doing this BY an lncreas' ,
in in the import duties. He ssya ns, tina
the h most popular thing that the part!
, conld- do at this time would be u
sbolish the whole internal revenu
tax. If this was done, he very M tral;
E save, it would give peace to the oouIn
! it, it would destroy Malone IN Virgin
): and bury 1ndependentlsm in al IN IN
+ southe.n States and would rld OF
v neople of crowd OF the most l1l'
: Tnons scoundrels that ever cursed
p p nc Col Croft thinks that the tax no
,r collected by tie General G0VeTnme Z:
n n. m whiskey and tobacco might be &C
r. lected by the States, which yo9
ge rapidly pay eff their debts anu u.t q
ia i; crsase taxation to minimum rat
on o. and the people would directly y. a a;
n. Immediately feel the benefits OF u
Ial change. Col. Crottis not a a ,'; froS'
o. 70. tionist only to the extent OF fosterl
~ Il and developing home industries a
ri ri enterprise. A modification o. o.,
fl tariff in many particulars, Wou
h,s without doubt, encourage comPetll
9;d from abroad that would be beneh'
not to consumers and not injurious to
on ovn nroducers but this ls hardly
the time for such action. When the De'
for cratic party has gained entire con
hey Of the executive ana ieslS."St; nt Il
for par.ments Of the Government, II
Of a then undertake arevi~ion OF the "a
The Bsibg asked if Col. Tillman essss'las g EYE
;ent of MI Randall for he Sneaker
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22

The Attorney General has decided
that no letter or circular concerning
lotteries shall be carried in the mail.
The law prescrlbes fine of $500 nor
less than 500, with cost Of prosecu-
tion, for it's violation. He has sent a
circular letter Of instruction to all
the District Attorneys in the United
States.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22
5IlI{ % n many votes PM In the 7dls

trict, Col. Croft said that he thought
it would not iDjure him politically;
Of course, he said the press welded
a 20 serful influence, and If this In
Auence was used solidly against a
public man, it usually had a damag-
I'M. effect, bat on this subj ct OF the
tariff the people were hard y yet
sufficiently aroused to tufn out their
Congressman for his views on this
question; but thy are becoming
more interested in it every year, and
it is certainly the question OF the III
ture
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22

When you suff=r. from ayapepsia"
heartburn. rnalarial affections kidnty
disease, liver complaint and Other
wasting diseases. When you wish to
enrich the blood and purify. the sys-
TEN generally. When you Wish to-
rem1ve a.lifeeliug of weakness, wearli;
ness, lack Of energy, try q bottle Of !.
/ Browns Iron Bltters and see: how
greatly it will. benefit. yourn It SUR:
nasses all known remedies -as an ea-
richer of the bloc. and. s4perlecta reg
ulator of the various bodily functions.
Ask your druggist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-22

Macon, Ga, Elsqtep6 Tie pres
ent drouth is the longest kno o@nr f2r
many years In portions Of ,t.,fNNls SOUTH i
western Georgia, the farmers who
patronizs steam mills have not only,
to t haul their corn to the mills but
also barrels Of water with which 70
6Il the boilers to raise steam. y All Q!
the springs and brsnchsg are d dried led
UP, and in many cases,, the. we!l!s
There is much suffering among P aopla
and cattle.