davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
HOuSatOnic Railroad,

Through Cars Between Bridgeport
 and Albany. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route for Albany, Troy, Sar-
 H6Og0 and the West.
 PASSENGER TRAINS Le4Ys BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, sARATO. GA and the WEST, 10:05 [. m. lconneoting with $50 .. n. train from New Haven) WITH THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY, arriv. ing at 2:40 P. Connecting at Albany with S:10 p. n. OhicsgJ Express, arriving in Ohio. SEQ aS BOO ths nsxt p.ro. Arrives as Saratoga at 4:28 ?. U.
 LsaSs BRIDGEPORT si S.30 ?. n. (oonnacsins with &:20 ?. ID. Train from New R&venC arriving in Albany at 10:o6 ?. m, Saratoga 12:52 .. nn. Returning Train leaves Pittsfeld at un State Line at s:S0 .. m., Albany at 6:46 .. na. (with THROUGH CAR wis State Line) arriving in Bridgeport aS 1915 p. rn., New Haven at 1:l6, Through Tickets sold and Baggage Checked direct to and from New Haven, PiEtSdsId and aIl HouK- atomic statians, North Adams Albany Troy and Sa1a. sogA. Essx
 H. D. AYERILL, General Ticket Agent.
 ". Fl. YEOMANS, Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
HillhOuse Avenue Sewer Assess
 mont.


 YWNO the Honorable Court Of Common Council of 1 the City of New Haven
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements, to whom referred the cost of Sewer in HiIIhouse avenue for the assess- ment of benefits and the apportionment of the cost of said sewer among the parties interested therein respectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned to them.
 That they reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the said public improvement in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city, to appear before them and be heard in reference thereto And they fully heard at the tine and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 They therefore respectfully recommend the adop- tion of the accompanying order.
 All of which Is respectfully submitted
 SIMEON j. FOX sD, Board of 0ompeasetiOn o9 sYLvANUs BUTLER, CTS and Pavements.
 CITY OF NEW HAVEN, July 18th, 1883. Ordered-That the sum of one thousand, two hun dred and seventy four dollars and cent ($1274- 0 be and is hereby assessed benefits upon the fol- lowing named owners of property on Hillhouse ave- nue. between Trumbull street and sschem street, being proportional and reasonable part Of the expense Of constructing sewer in said Hillhouse avenue, tho names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being herein particu- larly stated, viz.: Estate of Adeline F. Fisher, $ A 63 Noah Porter, 130 38 ClarissR Collins 99 10 Clara E. Collins, 55 05 Edith Collins, 55 O5 Marion Collins, 55 05 George B. Farnham, 140 % Henry Farnham, 140 % James M Hopptn, 1AO co James M B. Dwight, TAO co Mrs Maria Ferit, 271 75
 S1 1,274 O1 In Court of Common Council read, accepted, order passed and assessments ordered laid as reported. Approved August II, 1883.
 Payable August 23, 1883.
 A true copy of record. Attest.
 JAMES P PIGoTT. City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
New Haven ana NOrthamDtOu
 Railroad. TIRE OF PASSENGER TRAINS,
GOING SOUTH.


1R Time given is New York time in Connecticut and Boston time in Massachusetts,.
 EDW. A. RAY, G. T. A. S6W Haven, Dec. g., 1892, iva
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
GRAIEFUL-OOMFURTI EPPS'S COCOA.

aBy thorough knowledge Of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutr-
 ton, and by careful application of the fine proper ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with delicatey favored bev- craze which may many neayy doctors bills. 1t is by the udicous of such articles Of diet that
 constituton may be gradually built up until strong enough resst every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle maladies arc doatfng around us ready to attack wherever there is 6 weak point. We may es- cape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for hfed with pure bloo1 and properly nourished frame. -CIgil SerUiee Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins only l6 lb and lb by Grocers, labeled thus JAMES EPPS CO.,, Homeopathic Chemists, au7 tnes&Wed ly London, England.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21

If you are sick HOP Bitters will surely aid Nature in making you well when all else fails. <,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
SrrruxI srIO GOutisr.
Tuesday, August 21, 1888.
Captain Goodwin Monument.
BR1DoEroRT, Aug. 20.

Parade in Bridgeport Yestsrday = The
 Monument -UnvefIIng-OratiOn by Col
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21

Positively cures Night Losses, spermatorrhoes Im- potency Nervous Debility, and for all Weaknesses of the GenerRtive OrgADs Unfailing and Poeftive Cure. Tones up the dsbilitated system. arrests all involuntary discharges, removes mental gloom and weakened organs. With each order for twelve pack. ages, accompanied with five dollars, will Eend ment does not effect cure It Is the Cheapest and Best Medicine in the market Full particularR Sold by all druggists one package for 5Cc six fol $25O sent by mail receipt of price, by address ing the MAGNETIC MEDICINE OO., Detroit, Mich
 Sold with Guarantee by Salisbury Bros Fair Haven
 Richardson O., Wholesale Agents.
 aOls fin ftl nat
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-21
< Pr01auce Market.

Wheat, 255 cars corn sGo cars oats PAY cars hogs, g, 900 head.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02
Tie Solar Eclirse

Next Sunday, May 9Th. there viii be an eclipse
Of the sun, which i looked forward to with great
interest In this ereap II VII only be sen as q
partial eclipse. taking place about quarter past
II O'Clock q. n, and being seer best IN Ksu. Ia
vail The best and almost the only Plaes where
Il can Be Observed a. perfectly fetal eoTr, Is On
Caroline Island winch lies about GO miles west Of
TIE Marquesan Group. and n the intersection Of
latitude 10 south With longitude 10 Ees- from
Greenwich glance AZ the map OF chart Of the
Pacific Ocean vii enable any one 10 locate IL
Near IL and few miles southwest are Flint Island
and reef called Aostok which, Il accessible. VII
furnish nearly as good points Of ohss-Tat1oa as
Caroline Island. where the Sun vii remain TO
totally eclipsed for rs siHHi.s- 50 great has
b<en The interest felt II this event. that wealthy
amateur astronomer residing - he United Ststcs
offered - bear the whole expense Of fitting out Al
expedition 70 observe Il. The United States Gov
eminent however. With lis rszil hte-aity decided
10 ud it. own astruuumers and the steam frlCats
Frrffrrf-famous IN connection with the name Of
Fzrragut AZ Mohiie-vas detailed for the service
and is most probably nov al Caroline Island
from whence ske vii come 10 Honolulu With the
scientific COPS arriving here probably between
Mzy l5th E-d so1h- The English and freneh Gov
ernmsnts Il is said have each sent an expedition
there for the same purpose- The results that vll
Be derived from this observatio1 Of The eclipse, vii
II successful be equzl 70 these obtained from thu
fo reosni trznsits Of Venus owing 70 is unusually
long iotality. Among those referred 10 are, the
sfudF Of the suns eorona- is atmosphere If i has
ary. its surface. the cause Of the zoalzcal light
and the position Of the planets sid
- have heeu discovered
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02

Iris but due to q brother editor. and a
thorough Christian gentleman that some
notice be taken Of the slanderous article
which appeared as the leader in the weekly
-85-arl.,- Of SATURDAY last. Its not enough
that the A6rz.iss- has laid itself open to a
prosecution for Ebel. in thus attacking
tie Rev. H. H Parker. but some state
ment Of the facts IL the case must be made
known in order that readers may judge Of
the truth. Some years ago II 1859 or 20
some advancement was entered into be
tween the Rev. 3. ". Parker and a con
uanv Of natives relative to piece Of land
N hane0he. Of about forty acres. Land
which even in those days was valuable Tor
the water rights i had. and the kalo It
was capable Of PRODUCING. The family
knew that Il was leased. or had been ID
years past They knew that i was occu-
pied hv the same parties Till about the
time " the death u Mr.. Parker. and he
never even limited IN any manner 10 The
family that there was an agreement Of
sale or that be wanted to sell It After hls
death in 1878 some Of the natives came TO
Rev. II H Parker and claimed that the
land was under agreement Of sale with
them and 500 was sill due for purchase
price. and offered 10 pay that 1t was
complete surprise to all Of the family, but
the people were advised that Il would be
considered. and what was right would be
done Il must be borne in mind that at
that time. the land was Of much more val
~ = Gu--
price IN 1852. S5.0l0 would not have been
much for Il at that tine. Mr.. Parker was
advised by his attorneys that a made. and
n the receipts exhibited. the claim ought
not to be allowed Il Is sufficient here to
say that not enc Of the receipts for the
500 paid during the nine years previous,
mentions an agreement to sell Suthce Il
10 say that Nh. Rose Of kaneohe bought
up al the receipts and brought an action
against the Parker family. 70 enforce the
alleged contract. He Joined with him IN
the suit his assignors. who had no possible
interest II the result: which shows the
clap trap nature q the poor hanaks.
outcrv Of the virtuOus Mr. Gibson IN the
.sdrryTiser. He was probably thinking Of
Palawsi and the Mormon disciples,
When the action was tired. quite num-
bar Of witnesses testified that an agreement
was made TO sell the land. and that the re
ceipts were explanatory Of that OF course
as Rev. B. ". Parker was dead and the
family could only say that he never men
toned 1t. there was no evidence TO the
contrary and a majority Of the Court
nightly found that such q contract existed.
but by their delay the proposed rendees
had forfeited the right 70 its enforcement
and directed that the amount paid on &c
count should be refunded Il was hard.
r,gy Elrd. as the venerable p O. -Afosrr5ssr
says. that the poor deluded people should
have the use Of the land for nothing, for
nine years. and that Mr.. Rose should get
back all he paid out and Gusts besides,
But such i life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02
RATES OF POSTAGE.
Domestic Postage Rates /:

ounce.
DuNLsrlc LErTEEs. 90 any part q the Kingdom. :
cents f les tlu = ard cents fur each addition
% e OF,
NEwSrArEIs printed in the Kingdom, and mailed 70
subscribers FROM Offices o. publication. free in the
intef-islznd mails Rolls % papcA sent 10 agents.
and not bona GdC subscribers. cannot claim the
benefit q the free postage law
FAcN,GEs AND PAECELs, containing books or mail
able merchandise 10 any kind any letter, newspaper or
parcel that may b. mailed, may be registered pay
meat 90 Zee % 10 cents in addition 90 the ordinary
pcs-1-C.
NEu>rArEfs> pamphlets. alranlCs. CALENDARS. hand
bills ll1lzilcs maps. occasional aud other puh'ica-
tQus ,uut heUuc. cent Tor each ounces or fraction
thereof Cculrs, In uusc1le envelopes. cent each
FAucrIs % merchandise % any Kind viii be received
and forwarded u the iutcri.lul mails az the rate Of
gst trt 1H orEar This regulation dots not include
hc foreign mall service All iutcr-isiand parcels can
De- registered
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02

II Is n sort az idealized PsEVy Rs.'1''H,, and
only those who have sought instruction.
frrra the pages Of that admirable hut de
frnct. periodical can realize how excellent
Il Wa The numbers 81 the No7q when
We have st hand tnoat OF LEGAL events
sTrbtly. giving views Of public works now
l,sSys- ssTrSed on in Russia such IS the
,,.,i.,iS1atr-i bridge over the NolSa- an engl-
,,earinr- undertaking which Is said 20
,,,l;,,Se anvthinc that has been done even
over the large rivers Of the Omted States
Thor we have copies Of famous pictures,
original poems snd character sketches, por-
traits Of prominent men. such IS President
Arthur and Gladstone, and Of course the
inevitable serial story. in this case from
the pen Of a Russian and therefore only
admissible 10 the bulk Of mankind through
translations
Magazine literature has also made 4
great advance. ; publication produced in
Moscow quite rivals the Heavy QuarteTlieS
OF England and the Rtrat u ll1t- 4ea6c.
Questions Of politics arc as ably handled
As anywhere and there i q very bright In
tellectual life shown by the work done by
the various authors. The pity i that Rus
sian. with Its strange alphabet. Its intricate
grammar. flor L We rsoollect correctly
there are four voices which Is ahead Of the
Greek three.l and its gJltteral sounds usu
ally present almost insupcrsble difficulties
10 the western European. The consequence
Is that the inner intellectual life Of tins
Crest Nation has little chance Of being
known to those outside. But the life Is
active.a nd the very keencst and most sub
tie arguments which are sgitSting the
West AZ the present tlmearo being anx
iously discussed by the Russians IN thu
| East.
In Russia there Is : mighty force. tant
lust - soon Is the form If Government
begins 10 81 the nation. We may expecf
Creat results. The resources 81 the ooun
| try are boundlesS. her mineral and paStO
raj wealth are mere adjuncts really III,
people themselves are great though ;
northern nation. they have much of th'
| fire 81 the south; they arc magnificent II
moments OF excitement We can see N
| such enthusiasm ont u Italy. SPAN O
| Greece. as can be seen in ST PetersburSh
| and added to southern enthusiasm : th'
| doCCed northern courage. which has beel
displayed again. from the days Of Peter a
/ Narva to the days 81 Alexander at Plevna
There are wonderful possibilities beior
tins nation and in spite Of many hamper
Ing circumstances we honestly expect thos
| Possibilities to be fulfilled within the mex
| fifty wears.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02

A very strong protest against the pres
ent Government VIII be found IN another
column This pru4est j. signed by the
most influential and the most respected
citzsns Of Lahaina. both native and tor-
eign- That such protest would come,
and mo-e VII come IN the future. Is bat t.
BE- expected frosr. the manner IN which the
present Calumet have directed or rather
nlisiire-te-d pulolic affairs. On al hands
II has been co-.ceded thst reformation was
needed n tho Board Of Health and the
Premier's great clam 70 climbing to the
power winch he 80 continually miSuses
was his pruulise q looking after the health
OF the natlon Whist have we now ara
the NATIVES beiter looked after are doc
tors more numerous in the ont districts
are the Vro missed hospitals springing up
born Il the golden stream which has been
flashed Tantalus ike before the thirsty
sol q the Hswaiian Hear the answer
i cozolss Ike a note OF woe from Lahains
= ; v'erltshle charge Of crime against
the pTe sent oocupants u Office. While
they have been junketting and GROWING
ana tezs ting and revelling- while they are
even nos wasting the precious h01rs ID
running about the country putting ny
ststOes- q voice comes up. an exceeding
hltter cry winch makes itself heard IN
sIlie Of the roar e salutes and the bray
ing OF brass bands, and that voice ssys the
deoth q an Hawaiian IN all human mob
ability lies al your door.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02

TIE greet progress made II Russian
periodical literature has been very mark
ed within the last twenty years Those
newspapers, whose utteranees are quoted
in the press Of western Europe. such pa
pers as the Gole. the Ear Tilaa. the Nos
COW Grete We do not refer to. We mean
rather that literature. which though
ephemeral IN It's nature. still has even a
deeper hold upon q nation than newsps-
per proper The publications We refer to
are illustrated periodicals which find their
way into every house, which have prefer
ence to politics. which are taken By the
official, the liberal and the nihilist alike
Specimens have been before rs during
the stay Of the 9gegiascf. and foremost
among them we must class the Bera Nei-
Their IN England OF America have we a
publication exactly Of this class Il has a
distinct educational purpose. and differs
from such publications as the Gn,ptfe, the
LIastnated Lozdsz 4ers, OF HaFrsr's Wo1l5y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02

Tn rapid increase Of a population in
these Islands consisting Of people igno-
rant u either the English OF Hawaiian
language. and entirely unused to system
q laws Like that upon which this govern
ment Is based. demands earnest attention
Herr are. say eight thousand people az
irving here within the space Of two OF three
months. not one Of whom i able to read
orr laws or regulations They ind here
many thousands Of their count--lnen who
are equally ignorant with themselves upon
these matters
America with is vast territory. and it
immense numbers u cultivated Or intelli-
gent people. has nothing Ike the pressure
upon il from foreign immigration. which
l. nov brought 10 hear upon this Kingdom.
What would become % American institu-
tons Il SIX millions Of ignorant foreigners
were crowded into that country within two
months And yet that i about the pro
portion to the entire population which the
recent arrivals al these Islands bear to the
population q tins country.
This ! q serious condition q affairs Tor
the best brains and the most trusted men
IN power to grapple with But what may
lee expected i the Sovereign persists in
Ignoring the councils q the ve1y class Of
men 10 whom alone the country can look
Tor effective aid in solving it weighty
problems.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02

o. the many improvements which tins
long suffering community stands IN need.
none perhaps are more necessary than the
widening Of Merchant and Alskea Streets
F''tititiOns- signed by the tax payers have
fria been forwarded to the Minister Of
Interior, but as far as any results being
obtained. they might have been forwarded
70 the Cham Of Tartsry or the Emperor d
Morocco The longer the government
delays these improvements, the more ex
pensive VII Il be 10 make them- property
Is increasing II value almost from day e
day certainly from month 70 month. The
city needs the improvement. the traffic Is
increasing and Merchant Street at certain
hours Of the day j choked with carriages
expresses and wagons
Again another Improvement which has
been talked Of and which would be d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02

a FluFdisi has JUS tear issue5 ty IL Post
OK ngFarlaszai zlla-iae g. IT, Laws and rs-
-zlsnals " lhs E-Ezlau possll nauaey order
~vs-s-r and utlct NAV ~ had 90 alulicatior az
-ht ri-slp ululua- L. LIZ uFruin- paragraph II
Is stlte1 t-1- -s ulsac1 * lie systan ! 10 r-y-
rzf1,e fslilc culT1-1ece and 70 securp szsetv for
~ irlrsIlissl- % snail sz-n. q Tnsusy thru1rh
ne ralls- Ahe cl1ractsr 81 ss.,sssAta ius.ru-
uatr-is - l.al1 r-Ft1 80 urrzain exisut 10 the
uuT u-ae-S Wa IL cEtsnt % fEliy rlru-nu.i-1n
-l- ls..1l-ls.s fli-t q EleW and q securing fos
fzu tE1 clsl1 trl-l IL ruhlio. ulsuitiu-s AZ
r1eE Elrd1 OF tlg terms zsad ~ trZusact5nr tAe
t1-sr---e cl-nec-al VIA IL ordars- A llst *
ttrsrs uu-l1u-lr-1 80 t-aIsac- r-uncy order tzri-
r-ss A. IEer llll zich clzsssts a. prassnt q the
c.r-r.l ri.'. a hunulnlr- TIA sub-a1icss al IA
-usl- z1llli and AaL1zIla ME-i Il5ae nalnaknz-
r.lc-k dtus- kzuzi. Eiio H1rloizaa- ksalzlas-uA
hrhala- Nas1Eiur and Mainea on Eawzii.
E-err-stl- trelerL hhitu1r has ilress-te,5 sther
rnurrn4ilnr ne 11fs lrrcE whict : raiuahie 70 IL
rlr1ic Et-usraily ans c1-uhira6 Eiih tie e1rrular
alzr r1sairktlE ai ~ &c. caztzi-i-r urnes-
rs1s ia H. r-tlic. with rsulasil-ls relsstilr 10
~ ua.rE znl rl--.siry q la-iers Papers and
rlarualf ado rutls ut p1stl1c 90 caunifisss n and
go q - r.usizl rzil- VII prove usefui and in
ts-usiErsr - fcrri--u and local carr.sD1-s5antr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02

A CONSIGNMENT Of 1fiy wlfneIl vii Dc Cesf1ltee,
SON from Bordeaux, France. 70 Noamea Al the
eIpeuse q the STATE sslys an English paper Of
late date and on the distinct understanding that
on reaching their destination they mus. contract
narriace With thoss co1victs whom the local au-
thorlties wish 20 reward for good conduct BY con
ferrinE wives upon them Il shu-lld BE explained
az once that these women have not been preSsed
INTO the servloe. Although old offenders" they
are coiac 70 Noumsa Of their OWE free vii 70 st
sic down as respectable couvicts' wives How the
rnaich-nakinc viii be carried or l. az present IN
explained. Perhaps the persons most interested
viii be allowed 70 choose their partner: perhaps
70 aVuid hear burnincs the lottery system vii Be
rssorted 70. We're the principal Of open love-Inak-
inc admitted. the most friChtful consequences
might ensue, considering the imperfect civilization
Of the settlement II these difficulties are avoided
France viii deserve credit for the heroic manner
II which she has al length 81 herself to the task
Of increasing the population Of her colonies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02

rreat advantage to the residents Of this
CITY i the continuation Of Queen Street
During the time 81 the Wilder admins
tration. the land. for making this continu
alton. was Offered free Of cost by the Va
rious property owners along the propoSed
route and It would he vel worth the while
Of the present administration to take the
matter into consideration once more. Noi
only would the new road open up great
deal a valuable property. but Il would ne
heve the heavy traffic Of the present lower
road. and would afford = pleasant and
healthful drive. with some little vdrlety' 5
thing this CITY needs very much
The ulost important Improvement, now
ever ! the dredging Of the entrance t.
tho barl,5r. some people, in speaking o.
tllis ssv that very few ships q such large
-,-r,r-s a 10 he unable to enter our har-
~ over visit or waters. This : tine
--i a. l1nras the hart,oT entrance remains
IN it. ureSont condition. We may expect
few. But lust y soon Is We have mar
b5r that very large ships can enter, we
may gxpeci to have them come. II Is 8
rerv great pity thst such vessels q the
p'r ft. the Cg1'i,. and shortly the cay 9
Trlsr cannot find accommodation here; had
they been able 10 do - We might have eI.
pectei FREQUENT visits from these giants Of
The decp. The money for these improve
ments has been voted; the government has
had funds amply sufficient for tins pJIr'
pose IN the treasury. hut has 3 single stcI
heeen takena can they Or their organ tel
the pubIc honestly that they have beer
giving their attention 90 such matters
The answer. as far q the outside public
i concerned must be most euphancally
No, The present Cabinet have spent the
money 81 the taxpayers on vanity and
folly. have frittered away the taxes snc
are now looking 80 8 loan 10 put them OF
their legs, they have played and aTe stu
playing the psrt Of the prodlSal. and Their
are no signs Of repentance about them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02
CUrREME COURT or mn M.
BnUNnARY NOIICEl


4 pPLICATlON liNA ING BEN
= n mad. Oh nr p ~ g. Castle. Oh seffr far asas
DIARIES % Che land e-...d lalrnfAl. hrflg en- uafiu
of said land awarded .r Isaaisfua ~ land l11irsL
sion Award SO. ,ltl t tIr uHtfCt N illn. Hlaa.i
notice o. therefore lCclE given fA=f said arrc1l.a1
win bc h-ul By me 90 idr Corr. urrsr iu niia, "a
vail. at O'Clock b. 3D. en WEDNESDAY NAY Hl.
f-.i. and lI rrrsuus having rt1irln- rfrrrsi
u % Oh thr sfI1.riue nrlf. afe hereby notIffi fa
appear Dr. -1 time and place ia contest said auriIca
zion. .tau-i taay -r desire 3 s. LYMAN,
iuuudarr trrir1tsslurrr
ufu Hawaii. APRIL lll fsSl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-02
NOTES..
hftyyeaH

SUGAE can nov X olassod with vkoat as an
article Of almos. urinary cuzsump;iou. Il ap-
reArS also that tie cheapness Of wheat has had an
e5eci on The production q sugar Coutine1lisAl
growers having the option q pruduclng either
beei o. wheat cTups naturally tam % the former
among Other things If wheat growing gives 10 pro
1T The low prizes u vhelf have doubtless ten
ded - extend The ara q best p-uucllol u rs NJ
wears. and elaborate arguments 10 tie e1eci that
burntias alone have caused an i1cTe3Se q produc-
ton. often disregard the fac1 q Wheat beng 50
ruinuusly cheap = % fo-ce other crops into cul-