davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-01

As THE South-bound train was approach
log the Hanging Fork bridge at the rate Of
25 miles an hour on Sunday afternoon, a
negro was reen in the distance gesiiculatine
wildly with his hat, signaling the train to
stop. The engineer thinking that proba-
bly, the bridge had been swept away, and
believing that but few IL any Of his passen-
gers had through tickets to the mystic
world, quickly checked up. Imagine the
humor he was in when he found that the
negro only wished to get ride to Owens
Station. mile or 30 further on. II was
reported that the negro was hung then and
there, but that Is a mistake.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-01

THE meeting to consider the question Of
repairing the Baptist church, met Satur.
day. when il was agreed that a complete
renovation was necessary, and il was deci.
ded to raise 81 200 for the purpose. OF
this amount $3.50 was Immediately sub
soribed and committees we're appointed to
secure the balance, and when we saw the pa
per yesterday the amour, had been inereas-
ed 10 $500 and was constantly growing. II
our Baptist brethren would accept sug-
gestion from Us they would tear down
their old building entirely and build a
brick one. The present old concern has
been repaired several times in our recollee-
ton, which amounts with the sum now
proposed would have built handsome
church, one that would do credit 10 the
denomination and be an ornament TO the
town. The site is one Of the most COM
handing and brick church Of modern
architecture ought to ornament it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-01

Mt. VERNON will become money order
office July lst
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-01
MILL, ENGINE & FARM
FOR SALE

! have for sale i6-hOrse power Engine, mount
ed wheels, good as II just from the shop. The
Mill Is we'll rigged, with two saws.
Also, rs Acres Of Land, lying west OF Kings
Mountain, on the Cincinnati Southern and Green
River X. KS; 8 acres in cultivation, with small
tobacco. bargain car, he obtained ia all by APP
plying TO or addressing NJ. =. MURPHY,
4l-lt Kings Mountain, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-01

NEw styles in ine fur Hats at Robt, $
Ivflsia
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-01
LOCAL MATTERS.

FLORIDA ORANGES atH C. Brishts. =
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-01
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.

Any one wishing 10 buy Lumber for boxing,
fencing or any purpose can save money BY getting
Il Of US At our mill on the Humber farm, about two
miles from Grab Orchard.
I2t MELVIN a 60.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-01

MEssKRGER PaIECE, by Messenger Chief, dam
BY Alealde, (sire Of lylas, 2zt1sj Enigma, 22di
Fancy Day, $50 Se,l will make the season o. 1858
4 mare Ia ioal. W. q. ID.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-01
ABDALLAH GLENCOE!

Ny Combined Stallion, will
stand the present season at
my stable,2l miles South
west Of Hustonville on the
Hustonville and Liberty
broad az
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22
Hamburger LIME.

Ganhburgs2Gu crtf a,tid)e 4sadetfabrt aItttetS
8~efeHIGnft.
Direfte mSdentIide poits DampfidiHfnbrt s1ptf9en
NEW YORK
ElpnloIth, Gberbourg, Saure, gonooH Gnrts ur6
HAMBURG
0is Dampier hisier Sinie bsi0rbsrn b: gsr.tntstsn
mabis 9OnHeritaG Don gep gOrt mad 5amburs abs
inbren. Wnt yteW Yott:
SamitassD ampfer: l. @alhte: $65 unb $40.
@ilete erlte Goiiite bisies 9anpisr Don Stem gort mad
Som6ur9 linb 9e1our $125 uuS $130.
Bon San9nrs, Segrs eosr SontRSn.sss 5s
Wtuete fir Gtns nms Nii6rciIe:
]. @ajate: $1S5. 2; GaiIts: $11O- s3pii9enoef: $50.
Den Nep Oort rad 9aris. ........ Swti9enoed; $3.50
nnb Surid $500
climber 8pflaen 1'nnD II aG9ren bte 9difts SinO9
Nseeen @aIase rpeube man lid an
6. %. Wtdlevo Il &c., @eneraisRn IasezI9eHtetL
Dber on; SEQ. 161 8%roaoipap, gferu 9orf,
TcIfentbat & &o3mtnSft,
&enerutz@ oIa ezN9enten fir ben @eiten
50 II, 81 6tftb Npenue @bicaso.
Die pom bieier ginie berauS9c9ebene nEuropeaA
Tourist Gazette" wirO ApplttanteH gratis S~nseianSL
12mi
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22

bringing ii6 Die geiammte 9tation betbetz
ltgt bat, miro it6 DDrausit6tlt6 auf uabesu
1,192,000 Uiarf itellen; Die paterlGnoil6en
Sriegerpereine baben Die Soften fir Die &oz
loiiaIft9ur oes 8rie9es aufgebra6t, m6breno
Die 9egeniiber itebenbe St9ur bes Srieoens
Don ben beutiden Stubirenben geltiftet
tporben tit.
Der Barrier vStgaro" bat ieiuen
Wttarbetter 8terre @tfarb Sur @ntbiiQung
OeS gteoermalo1O enfmalS an ben G6ein
gelalOt llno erbGlt Bpm i6m cine ausflbre
ltde 8ei6reibung bes 9e1fmals, oelien
&lnftpertb Der Sran3pie auBeroroentli6
bodltelt. Sn Oteier 8ei6retbuug fiibrt
9err @iffarb aud Die Sni6riften an, Die
1t6 ouf benz Sofel bes Monlmentes beftlt1
ben ll0 liberiebt babel ben 9fefrain Der
rgSa6t am &betn", v2teb @aterlanD maQit
rubtg let1, felt itebt ullo treu bic @ad)t am
Jtbeln" nit: Anne ia patrie ct doris tran
guile; on monte la garde Aux bords du
Rhin. = v&iebe betn @aterlano unb
l9lafe rubt9" 1T bod ptrtli9 ausgez
5et6netl
Ils %einsiger frun3Dfti6er 8eri6tere
1tatter tpal oerientge beS v8enps" BET Der
@ntbllung beS NteoertuaIbz0en f.
mals anpeienb. Sn ieinem erften Be-
rtdte bonn 8orabeno beS Se1teS lGBt CT Der
Soee DeS SSeIteS nn0 benz &unrItnerfe, pbs
glet6 I'M @in3eLnen Mtandes Quslebenb.
boue @ere6tt9teit piberfabren. 90 /. s..
l9reIbt er: uA1f ieDen SAL muB ib amer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22

r@as mir aber fin Sic unb fit Sbre @taaten
aul metiten pini6ten, baS ipdre, oab S9reu un>
tertbaner, 1uelbe bic Sasungen bes @otteS bes
Strnmels unb Der gr6e a19enomnlen buben, bic
Sretbcit sepGbrt ,uirbe, lid 0fientti6 oa5u S1 be-
tenner, Oern bieeS @eies lit OaS @6d1te, G0clite,
tie, INN Sen &0nt9en unum 9rdntte
9erri9uft iiber bic YDGfer Su 9eben."
Der bier unteritrideue GaBt6eil lit in
benz f0ntgli6en t0%anoi6reiben iu groBen
8u6itoben eelhrieben, ofienbar, I'm ben
aitatii9en 0eipoten auf bas 0te3ept beionz
0ers aufinerflam au MAIDEN.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-20
INTEGRITY WINS.
THE FIRMLY BASED POPULARITY OF !.
J0SKE & SONS ACCOUNTED FOR.
Unsurpassed Facilities for DIsposine
Cheaply Of the Best Assortment OF Dry
Goods, Clothing, Boots and
Shoes In this Market.

There are some business houses 10 the CITY
which have acquired patronage and enviable
popularity at bound. They had not to do a
slow, hum'drum trade ana then acquire a
suddenly enlarged trade by Rip Van Wrinkle
awakening to the character Of their goods and
prices Their success, on the contrary, was
immediate and permanent. Among these the
hrm OF Joske & Sons, No. 1915 Alamo street,
must justly take rank. 1t is one of the estab-
lished institutions OF the city. II would be a
serious waste OF time to dilate on fact we'll
known to all here. Since the enlargement of
'helr store, together with the daily additions to
their stock, they not only have not TO com.
plain OF dull times but their trade has more
than doubled. A brief walk through their
well stocked store rooms, and cellar, too.
would convince any one that they carry one Of
the largest stock OF goods in Western Texas.
In the dry goods line Messrs. Joske & Sons
represent a large capital invested. Buvinp
Tor cash only with their goods selected by
their own Eastern buyer. their fabrics are pc
culiarly adapted to the wants OF this locality.
Ladies find here every want in the dress or
notion line supplied at reasonable figures.
while the constant replenishing of their stock
never leaves old or out Of date styles on their
shelves, but must necessarily keep their stock
oil the latest and most fashionable qualities
and designs.
Their clothing department has not only held
Its own, but has grown constantly in public
favor, supplying wearing apparel Of every size,
quality and fabric desired. Here are number
less shelves and capacious drawers, together
with square yards after square yards Of gents,
boys and youths outfits stacked up in grades
and sizes in prodigal abundance. All goods
are warranted as represented. Care is taken
in hitting every one promptly, comfortably
and satisfactorily, and they only study
their own interest after all by SELL
ing at low figures because by this method
their sales become more numerous and their
Investments more rapidly and oftener turned
into cash.
School suits for boys are made a specially.
and 1t is safe to assert that most of the well
dressed scholars seen on our streets or in the
school room, have purchased their apparel at
]. Ioske & Sons.
ihey carry also heavy stock Of boots and
shoes, and prominent among these supplies
are the Philadelphia handmade boot and
shoe, famous the country over for neatness
and durability. These they undertake to sell
cheaper, and promise they will give better
Satisfaction than the footwear found in any
regular shoe store in the city.
a well recognized spirit of integrity and
honorable dealing has always characterized
the dealings OF ]. Joske & Sons, and its future
must tend to aid still greater pop
ulariy to their increasing trade among our
people.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-20
All About Real Estate and Lands.

There are MANY pho rom. r., III. o;,,, -,
c.n Acct - 80 Wv S' "
n"'on'o AHu WISH 70 see "ha' tney can
invest their money in and be apt to make n
large increase in a few wears. and 70 sucb n.o.
ME we w;,h ~ O;,. ,;,,,. -.
-. W ~ = ''.''e ~u'''e'
oome also want ranches and cattle or farms
near the city, where they can make good crops
and still be near enough to eniov ali The ben.-
6.s and Ga. mar, If u, !. 80;
49,. o', p"' y """' so,hg On IN inc
e'V' O'hers wish 10 be out lar from the bus
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-20
L. c. GRoTHAUS.

Entire streets have been built MP in
the past few years not, with temporary
houses, but with good, substantial
buildings. East Houston street has been
built up so rapidly as almost to remind
one of Aladdin's lamp. There was no
falling off in 1883 in the erection of
buildings an addition of seventy
rooms was made to the Maverick
hotel, and a most extensive addition
was made to the Menger hotel. Sew
eral elegant and costly blocks of buis-
ness houses have been erected on the
Alamo plaza, Houston and Commerce
streets during 1883, and some half
dozen are at this date on the way.
The number of new dwellings, which
have been erected, is simply marvel
Gus. In 1882, the building permits
aggregated 900, and in 1883, they run
up to about 1, 3oo-with the marked
difference, that the buildings of 1883
were of a superior order.
San Antonio is the great wool mark
ct of the Southwest, and is destined,
in few years, to become the greatest
market for wool in the United States.
1t is, likewise, great market for hides
of all descriptions, and will ultimately
handle all the hides in South West
Texas.
In 1882 San Antonio received and
handled over 10, 900 bales of cotton,
and will probably exceed that amount
in 1883, in spite of the shortage from
the drouth.
Our city possesses the magnet
which universally draws commerce and
trade-abundance of capital in the
hands of prudent, energetic and pro-
gressive men who are, in all respects,
identified with the fortunes of San
Antonio. No city in the length and
breadth of the South is so well SUD.
piled with capital as is San Antonio,
nor are the merchants of any Southern
city in a more solvent condition and
less disposed to run into hazardous ex-
periments and speculations.
AS health resort, during the winter
months, San Antonio has enjoyed a
high repute for many years, and, since
the completion of the railroads has
rendered her accessible, she has been
crowded to Overlooking, with seekers
for health, from every state in the union.
No falling off is preceptible the present
season.
The future will enable San Antonio
to grasp the lions share of the trade
with Mexico, soon to be laid open by
the railroads now being built into the
land'locked interior of Mexico, and
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-20

this trade, of itself, will pour into her
lap perennial stream of trade and
wealth.
The possibilities of the future of
San Antonio are grand, bright and
cheering. Her horizon is not dimmed
by one lowering cloud. With health,
capital and energy, she is put above
the perils of rivalry.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-20
Yancey . Foster.

A LIGHT commissioner entered the grocery
store Of Yaneey & Foster. on Military plaza,
this morning for the especial purpose of illus
trating the advantages of advertising, but
found both these gentlemen SO busy waiting
on customers they did not have time to listen
to his music. The LIGHT man, however, had
eyes, and in looking around at the fine gro
ceries displayed, saw as well thar this firm are
special agents for Suge & Mahone's cels-
brated Navy King tobacco, David Nicholson's
celebrated blue ribbon coffee, besides many
other lines Of staple and fancy goods. This
firm handles all kinds Of country produce, as
well as staple and fancy goods. both whole-
sale and retail. They have a large ware
house on South Flores street crowded with
goods, Their business is simply rushing and
don't have time to entertain solicitors. A
large stock Of hne groceries, especially for the
holidays, can be found at their store, and their
prices are reasonable.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-20

has factory San An,on
mesquite block his mesquite
umor Tor sidewalk
factory; then double his
ctes introduce sands edofbisp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
DR.. Wilbur,s Removal.

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 30.-For some months
there has been considerable discussion
throughout the State over the removal of
DIR, c. I. Wilbur, the superintendent of the
Asylum for Predetermined Children at Lin
colE, by the trustees, Messrs. E. D. Blinn,
Graham Lee and E. Callahan, or rather by
Messrs. Blinn and Lee, Since that event DR..
Wilbur has been trying to secure his rein
statement and the matter has attracted wide
spread attention, partly because of his unex-
pected dismissal, after serving the State for
eighteen years, and partly because of the in
dustrious efforts of the Doctor and his friends
to have Governor Hamilton secure his rem
statement even if it were necessary to re-
move the trustees to accomplish this. The
trustees gave as a reason, in part, for the re-
moval, that ''he was very extravagant in the
expenditure of money appropriated by the
State for the institution, and that these ten
denotes to extravaganza were constantly on
the increase"
They say: 1T is perhaps true that DR.. Will
bur was cordially disliked by the people of
Lincoln, where he is best known, caused by
his eccentric ways and quarrelsome DISPOSE
ton, but with that we have nothing to do.
After a careful examination OF the letters
and petitions referred to us, being satisfied
that they had been procured to be written, in
most instances, by Misrepresentation, and by
those who were not familiar with the true
cause OF his resignation, a majority of the
trustees could not see any sufficient reason
to reSclnd their action at former meeting,
and therefore declined to do So"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
Have Had No Tronhla

The following statement was made Aug 5.
1888, by Mr.. John Washington, No. 24l Linden
avenue, Dayton, O.:
"Abont six months ago was taken with kill
ney disease. IL was with difficulty that pass
my water, and it was accompanied by burning
sensation and caused me great pain, Ny attic
ton was called to Hunts Remedy, the woudt.r-
full kidney ami liver medicine purchased =
bottle and used il as directed and it has reno, ed
all the pain, and can pass my water vita y. r-
feet ease, and have had no trouble since. / con-
slider myself cured, and cheerfully recommend
Hunts Remedy to The public as the best kidney
and liver medicine"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31

Thomas Marshall, wellknown colored man,
who lived at the corner of Agnes and North
streets, died very suddenly about l O'Clock yes
terday morning. He retired about 9 o'clock in
his usual health, but several hours later his wife
was awakened by his heavy breathing and dis
covered that he was in a semi-conseous state,
and death resulted before physicians could he
summoned. He was forty Ave years of age, and
had been sufferer from heart disease for a long
time He leaves wife ana three children.
William Commons, also a negro. who lived at
No $40 East Seventh street. also died suddenly
from heart disease on Monday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
PERSONAL.

DR.. W. e. Cole of Attica, is at the Grand Ho-
tel.
C. A. Clark, of Logansport, is at the Bates
House.
DIR. ]. A. Houser, of Arcadia, is at the Grand
Hotel.
A. G. Smith, of North Vernon, is at the Bates
House.
James Clellan, of Canon City, Col, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Col. George P Mills, Of Cincinnati, is at the
Bates House.
Judge N 0. Ross, of Loganspurt, Is at the
Grand Hotel
Will R Phillips, of the KokomO Tribune, is at
the Bates House.
Ex-Governor Isaac P. Gray, of Union City, is
at the Grand Hotel.
Hon. Barclay Henley and family, of San Fran
cisco. at the Bates House.
H. H. Fulton and wife left the city yesterday
morning for San Francisco, going via Omaha
and Salt Lake. They will return by tho South
ern Pacific
E. T. Newton, Cleveland: r. williams, Chi
cago; =. ]. Howard, ST. Louis; j. G. Tucker,
Chicago; &. C. Mowry Cleveland; E. G. Apple
gate, Pittsburg; James Ewing, Cincinnati; W.
F. Converse, Milwaukee,; Henry Hardebeck,
Gin cinnati; E. F. Malin, Springfield W. I. Lew
is, Vincennes; j. Minnicke, Terre Haute are at
the Grand Hotel
A. j. Smith, Chicago; r. E. Collar, Alliance,
o; James F. s. Crane, New York; L. D. May
hew, ST. Louis; Carey Davidson, Boston; A. W.
Balm, Cincinnati; NJ. c. Bristol, Chicago; B. b.
Law, Cincinnati; Frederick II. Webster. Brook
Ign; Charles A. Phillips, Dayton, and W. s.
Murdoch, Pittsburg, registered at the Bates
HOuse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
Brief Mention,

The grounds of the La Sale County Agricul-
tural Society, ut Ottawa, have been sold TO pri-
vate parties, who will make d hUrse-breeding
farm OF them.
Colonel John AthOn Birgs, an old soldier of
the One Hundred and Twenty-thlrd Illinois,
Wilder's brigade, died at his home near West
field of congestion. He was for several years
government agent on an Indian reservation in
Arizona, ana was removed through accusation
OF fraud.
At the annual conference of the Illinois Frater-
nifty Of Liberal Churches held at Buda last
week, II was decided To place in the field 'min-
lister al large for the State of IllinOis," whose
duty it shall be, by travel and correspondence,
to disseminate information relating to liberal
Christianity, and to organize new churches
where 1t may be deemed eXpedent. Rev. j. r.
Etfinger, pastor OF the Unitarian Church at
Bloomington, was unanimously chosen to DO the
work.
AT the trial of Mooney in Joliet, for the muir
der of a man named Anderson, the head of fhe
latter was produced in court on Monday. Curl
Gus spectators rose in their seats To get glimpse
OF the CHASTITY sight, ana excited counsel
stretched their necks to obtain view, and then
turned away in disgust. One glance at the
frightfu object, and then all eyes turned upon
the alleged murderer, Mooney, who sat in his
chair with his head resting on his hands, while
the color in his face came and went, being at
first white and then "A deep red. He glanced at
the head of the dead convict, and seemed anX-
lous to change his position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
A pillow USdar NV Rock

have been great sufferer from sidney com.
plant for several years, at times being So that
could not tnrn myself in my bed. and having o
lay with pillow under my back, and at times
0reading to go TO bed, 1t was painful to get IN
in the morning. tried a number of SO called
remedies ana electric treatment, bat without any
permanent help until | was induced TO Try
Hunts Remedy, ana can honestly sly tina;
have received more benefit from it III AZ all tho
other medicines ever used. ! take pleasure in
recommending Hunts Remedy to all Sutterin ,
from kidney complaints, believing, as do, that
If there Is help for them they Will find it in Hunts
Remedy. THOMAS SHULINGTON
LYNN, Mass, June %, 1888
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
For the Benefit of Others.

have been troubled for about seven a. years
with weakness OF the kidneys and Its attend
ant difficulties 1 tried several medicines that
were recommended for the cure of kidney trouu-
les, hut with only temporary relief. if any, I'M
I'll noriced the advertisement in one OF our
papers of the cures that Hunts Remedy had
made. 1 concluded to give it a trial. pur-
chased Il bottle at Hoovers drug store and used
II according to directions, and found that it had
benefited me very much. 1 continued its uso
until had used four bottles, and 1 can cheer
fully recommend Hunts Remedy as IA good XII
ney medicine, and one that has done all that ia
recommended for it, and l willingly give this foI
the benefit of others who may be suffering from
a trouble similar to mine
HENRY V. HoUsmR. 202 No. Broadway.
DAYTON, o =, Aug. IA, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31

der mystery occurred to the mind, Cora Burns. :"
Many very the latter Interpretation is
correct.
Oliver B. Baker died OF pyemia at his resi-
dence in BrOOkville yesterday. He was known
in Franklin and adjoining counties an active
late war
Andrew C. Beal, who was awarded the gold
medal in the telegraphers' nntest, held in
Louisville on Sunday, resides in Jacksonville.
MIR. Beal is now the ackn0w lodged champion tel
egraph operator of the West.
Hardin Howe is a suspended policeman at New
Albany. Howe believes in spiriIuasm. ana has
an idea that ne can cure all manner of diseases
by the imposition of his hands, ana it is said he
Visited spiritual seances while on-d duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
Mashed strawberry Pottery:

New York sun Paris Letter.
But fashion in color does not limit its in
fiuence to modern products. 1t has also an
influence III the curiosity market. I remem-
Der, for instance, last spring, one OF the
great Partisan dealers IN Oriental pottery re-
lating to me a visit he received from an
American.
Have you got any mashed strawberry"
asked the American
Yes" said the dealer, not having the
slightest idea what the visitor meant, buC
conforming to his invariable rule of always
professedly having everything in stock.
Therenpon the dealer led the visitor to acase
full of porcelain.
All there is one" said the American,
pointing to little vase, and thereby enlght-
ening the dealer; there is one, but it is not
hne. Have you got any more?'
The dealer, now knowing what mashed
strawberry meant, hunted up some ether
specimens and this summer he sold small
amphora-shaped mashed-straw berry vase TO Il
Baltimore collector tor the modest sum of
$1,000 a similar one was sold in London
recently for 5000.
Shall we see next year a red-copper craze
in porcelain too? Its possible enough and
so in the future we shall be able to name
the years of color-craZes-the mustard-vel-
low year, the mashed straw berry year. the
red-copper year, and so forth.