davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-02
THE COURT RECORD.

PUBLIC STREET-oYERHEAD PASSAGE-wAY.
10000. Addison Bybee ct al. VS.. The State. Marion
C. C.
Howk, c. J.-Appelants were prosecuted for OBJ
structing Eddy street by nclosed passageway over
the street connecting the upper stories Of their two
buildings which situated on both sides of the
street AT point the passage way less than
thirteen feet three inches from the surface of the
street allowing free passage of ordinary vehicles 1t
may be said that the rights of the public in public
highway extend below to the center of the earth and
above its surface to the highest heavens The perma-
nent and exclusive occupancy of the street by any
structure beneath above its surface which wrong
fully obstructs may obstruct such street is misde.
meanor within the meaning of the statute. Whether
not the particular structure maintained is such an
obstruction is question Of fact for the court and
jury trying the case. 45 Ind, 429 81 i'd, 1872; 20
id, 61.) Judgment affirmed.
AGENT-AUTHoRITY TO DO A WRONGFUL ACT.
8799. Ezra G. Hayes vs. VIM. D. Burkham Ohio
G. G.
Niback 1.-The complaint charged that the defend
ants had procured loan of $40 600 of United States
bonds of Arson Marshall agreeing to repay the loan
in the same kind of bonds in year; that the con
tract was to be reduced to writing and signed by all
the defendants before the bonds should be delivered;
that Basde acting the agent of the other defend
ants by false and fraudulent representations induced
Firman Marshall in whose charge the bonds were to
deliver them before the writing signed by Hayes
etc. 1t appeared that Hayes was not present when
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-02
The Chicago, St. Louis s Pittsburg.

Articles consolidating the Indiana and Illinois
corporations of the Chicago, st. Louis & Pitts
burg railway were filed with the Secretary of
State yesterday. The consolidated company will
assume the payment Of $5,343, 900 of sectional
mortgage bonds, issued by the old c., c. & I. c.,
and 500, 900 900 of fifty-year per cent. gold
bonds held by William L. Scott, John S. Kennedy
and Charles J. Osborne The capital stock is
500, 900, O00 one-thrd of which is preferred. The
principal office will be located in Indianapolis
The directors are w L. Scott Charles j. Os-
borne, George B. Roberts, John P Green, B.
Biddle Roberts, George Griggs, George Willard
William Bonner and F. w. Belz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-02
The Prospects Frightening.

There is possibility that Indianapolis may
recover some of its lost ground as grain mar
ket providing the railroads will act squarely in
the matter of rates. Fortunately, the Indiana,
Bloomington & Western road, with its new fast
freight line arrangements, is getting into shape
to handle East-bound traffic as promptly as its
competitors and grain men now feel that their
will result in all eastern roads treating
indianapolis as something more than a
way-station and, as a consequence, locating
here permanently. Hancock & Co, large grain
shipping merchants, of Philadelphia and New
York who have been in this market off and on
for some months, have decided to locate here
permanently, and have Employed F. Shepherd,
well known in Indiana and Illinois, to represent
them, and they certainly could not well have
made better selection, as he is an aggressive
and wide-awake business man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-02

Springfield tMass.) Union.

A little more than fifty years ago the employees
Of the Arms Shoe Mandatory at South Deer
field beguiled their leisure hours by kite-fying
Kites large and small were sent up daily, and the
strife was to see who who would get. the largest
spun and twisted by the ladies of the village
One day to the tail of the largest kite was at
tached a kitten, sewed in canvas bag, with a
netting over the mouth to give it air. When the
kite was at its greatest height-some 200 feet or
ly heard by those holding the string To the
clearness of the atmosphere was attributed the
hearing of the kittens voice, and no telephone
patent was applied for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-02

the coinage Of the standard silver dollar and
that the time would come when the House
should put its seal of condemnation on the coin
age Of one additional dollar
Mr. Bland moved to strike out the fourth
section, which provides that trade dollars re
coined into standard dollars shall be deducted
from the amount of bullion required to be
coined by the reconciliation act Agreed TO-,
yeas 131, nays u.s. The bill then passed. yeas
1913, nays 46.
Mr.. Hopkins, Of the special committee to
investigate the charges against H. v Boynton,
submitted a report accompanied by the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved That the charges against H. " Boyn-
ton are not sustained by the evidence and that there
is no ground for any further action by the House
Laid over for future action. Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-02

Arrangements have lately been made, to go
into effect during the early part of April for the
running of through passenger cars from Allie
gheny City to Chicago over the following lines:
Pittsburg & Western to Castle Junction; from
the latter place to Akron via Pittsburg, Cleve-
land & Toledo; from Akron to Orrville on the
Cleveland, Akron & Columbus. and from Orr
Vile to Munroeville by the Wheeling & Lake
Erie. AT Munroeville connection is made with
the Baltimore & Ohio, and thence the latter
line to Chicago AS soon as the Pittsburg juno
ton road is completed, it is said through cars
will be run from Baltimore via Pittsburg over
the above route to Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-02

roads of this country are very poorly appreci-
ated by the public. But with the introduction
of steel rails with which all the leading lines are
now equipped, the improved condition of the
rolling stock the enormous increase in the
strength and power of the locomotives, and the
solidity of the road beds that can only be at
tanned after many years use, together with a
without many years practical experience,
where so many men are employed as are re
quired to handle one of our trunk lines the
actual cost of transportation has been reduced
far below the point at which few years ago
the most sanguine advocate of railroad trans
portation, as the economical successor of all
other means of moving freight, did not dream. "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-02
Superior Court.
Room No. i-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor. Juae,

JUIge.
John w. Murphy ct al, trustees VS.. Mary Morri-
son ct al foreclosure. Judgment against Mary Nor
rison for sos, $50 20.
Jacob Huebner VS. Emma J. Losey ct al; suit on
note. Special finding for defendant Losey.
Hester A. Carter Minnie Carter; suit for sale of
real estate. E. A. Brown appointed commissioner to
sell.
Charles woerner ct al vs. L. r Mossler ct al; suit
on notes Dismissed for failure to file cost bonds.
Room No. 2-Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge.
Henry B. Eckelmann vs. Ellison c. Hill ct al; suit
on account Judgment against Hill for 1870 SO, and
cause dismissed as to other defendants.
Room No. 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge.
Frederick Well VS.. Maria Rhodius; suit for dam.
ages On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-02
The o. & NJ. in the Hands of Its Owners

w W. Peabody, president of the reorganized
Ohio & Mississippi Railroad Company, took full
control of matters, Receiver John NJ. Douglass
retiring The roadbed is to be at once put in No
1 condition. tits stated, its entire length and adj
ditional rolling stock purchased One of the
weak points with the Ohio & Mississippi for
years has been that the road was not amply
equipped with locomotives and freight cars.
1t is understood that the Erie people will con-
tinue to work their St Louis business largely
over the o. & NJ. road, although it is practically
a Baltimore & Ohio interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-02
Horsfnrd,s Acid phosnhats.
FOR ovERwoRKED FEMALES

Dr. j. P Cowan, Ashland, o., says: 'It proves
satisfactory as 8 nerve tonic; also in dyspeptc
conditions of the stomach, with general debility,
such as we find in overworked females, with ner-
vous headache and its accompaniment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-02
Marion Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
State VS.. Alonzo Mcclure; petit larceny Plea o
guilty and sentenced to two years Imprisonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-02
An important New Through Line,

1t is believed that the hobby of A. j. Smith,
general passenger agent of the Decline, looking
to the establishment of a rate bureau will, in the
near future, be adopted. Such bureau would
undoubtedly correct many evils now prevalent
in this branch Of the service. If entered into
the person placed in charge of such means should
be vested with fun authority, and not be made a
mere figure-head or clerk. No through rates
should be made except by him, and no road in
terested in the bureau should be allowed to cut
such rates. either by rebate, voucher, commits
siens or otherwise. In other words the author
ity for making all through rates. and the full
sontrol in maintaining them, must be vested in
the bureau and no general passenger agents
should be allowed any action whatever in the
premises Something is needed to prevent rate
cutting; something authoritative, uneompromis-
ing and of wide applicability but something
which will not retard progress by checking hon
orabe competition. The pool system, while
probably as effective in its province of distribut
ing percentages as anything could be- does not
and cannot cover the whole ground
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-02
% The Economies of Railroad management
A fo,rr 10. q.

few days since the Journal quoted the re-
marks of prominent freight man which, in
effect, were that Is IL cents per 100 pounds from
indianapolis to New York paid as large net
revenue as did 35 cents per 100 pound rate ten
years ago AS this statement has excited some
comment-in freight circles, the remarks of
prominent Eastern railroad official upon the
economies of railway management so well coin
ciaes with those Of the indianapolis official
quoted that they will be read with interest
This official said: ''The economies that are be-
ing introduced in the management of the rail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10

One of the new enterprises con-
templated by the Frohman Brothers
was the engagement of Nat Good
win. They offered him $500 a week
for a season Of fifty weeks, with a
percentage of the profits and en-
gagements for his wife and Miss
Weathersby. Mr.. Goodwin, how
ever, declined.
Frederick De Belleville Is one IF
the best sTordsmen in America
James O'Neill is also an accom-
plished swordsman. Edwin Booth
understands the use of the foils and
broadsword IS well az the next one.
Lewis Mo rison Is an lex pert In that
line, while poor Sam Piercy was one
of the best of those who tired the
boards. Sara Jewe t understands
the art Of self de 'ense and attack, SO
does Rose Coghlan and Mary An
derson.
"Your description OF that little
trouble between Harry HOrsley and
Sallie Hinckley in last Sundays
HERALD" said Mr.. Charlie Evans,
the pioneer horn blower. s'was quite
vertically true. l was playing the
cornet back Of the scenes at the
time, and l well remember how she
tore around the age, dripping wet,
and ripping out oaths that would
have made man shudder. The air
was so blue that we thought Charlie
Willard must have been burning
some OF his property lights"
Florence Marryatt, the versatile
novelist, singer, actress and reader,
comes to this country in October to
fulfil engagements under the direc-
ton of Hathaway, OF Boston. Miss
Matryatt will appear in sn origin 81
entertainment so arranged as to ill
lustrate her various talents. I have
no doubt that this grifted woman,
whose name is dear to every reader
of the works of her distinguished
father, will te received by our peo>
pie with that consideration which
her estimable private and public
qualities deserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO.
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIs7 OF LAT
TER-DAY SAINTs.-Services i'll the Tab
ernacle at 2 D. m.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL.-Holy
communion 7.S0 q. m, Sunday school
9.45 am, Morning Prayer and sermon
II am. Evening prayer at pm.
3 BAPTIST CHURCH. Preceding at IL g.
m , by Rev. DR.. Palmer of Philadelphia.
Sunday School ct 12.15 D. m. Lecture by
Dr.. De Witt at s D. m. subjecs, Back
biting or Social Scandal" All are in
vited, seats free.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL Two
blocks west OF the Gilt House. Com
munion OF tha Lords supper will be OBJ.
served TODAY. Sermon st II a. m. by
the pastor, Rev. j. II. Kyle, subject;
"The Type and Antitype. Rev L. w.
Lincoln aud Rev. G. NJ Jeffrey will as
stat IN the services. Seats free. All are
cordially invited. Sabbath school al
Il Is am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10

MANY a poor suffarer who submits
to the surgeons knife because OF
malignant sores and scrofulous
swellings, might be saved. sound
and whole, by taking Ayers Sarsa
parilla. This will purge out the old
erupiions which pollute the blood,
and by which such complaints are
orig mated and fed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
Died.

SEAMAN this city, August 9th, of
cholera iIfsntum, Margaret Valentine,
daughter Of Emily and j. W. Seaman.
Funeral at residence O'Clock Sunday,
No. 92s. First South Street, E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
CONDITIONS

Commission of 211 per cent. against
Bank Draft payable on delivery of Ship
ping Documents; or, per cent. with
half cash, balance drawn for with Bills
OF Lsding. Suitable Produce taken in
payment.
All Trade AMI Cash Discounts con-
coded to purchasers. Original Invoices
forwarded when requested.
Liberal Advances made on Consign-
ments.
The Agency represents, Buys and Sells
for Firms.
Every branch of Personal Agency
Business transacted.
Price List on AppIicGtioD.
REMITTANCE: Direct to n sus ge
OF through London or Baris 8srk9-.
All communications 10 sddrIe o.
THE MR6AGER.
Continental and oion;a:Agency,
Il -tu- n T, Paris. France
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
THE BARRETT ENGAGEMENT.

bAhhEII ENGASkME NT.
At the box Office once more things
are wearing a smiling complexion,
and the treasurer for the first time
In a long, long period, Is kept upon
his feet from the rising of his
shutter to the going down thereof;
hard times, rainy weather, hot days,
old plays-nothing avails against
Lawrence Barrett: he comes ND
smiling in the eastern horizon, and
people flock to deposit their $1.25
with the same ayidity as when his
posters were first seen in the city,
and Francesca and Yorick's Love
were yet new plays; last year ne
mad the temerity to brave Theodore
Thomas in his Tabernacle concerts.
and from a conflict which nobody
supposed he held the vestige OF a
chance in, he EMERGED as usual
lucky, smiling and victorious. We
well remember the pight-a year
ago on June 18th when, after having
seen Barrett on Tuesday as Hamlet.
on Wednesday as I.anciotto, and on
Thursday as Yorick, we tore cur
selves from the pleaeure of seeing
bis Julius Caesar to hear Thomas
fifty Instruments In the Tabernacle,
and when, after drinking in those
strains, we hurried tack to the
Theatre fully prepared to commits
crate with the tragedlan on the
empty benches he must be reciting
to-the old regulation house, packed
TO the ceiling, burst upon our vision
Next day his matinee of Francescs
overfloWed again against the cem-
petition of the Orchestra, and his
Richelieu at night was witnessed by
nearly as many people as assembled
to hear Thursby. TWAS a genuine
triumph, taken all through, and one
that Barrett was never sorry of re-
captivating. That, and Tryon's
scenery-shOwn for the FIRST time in
Francesca- decided him on making
Salt Lake an early and a principal
point In his next seasons visit, That
Yorick and francesca are well re,
membered is shown In the demand
| for seats for tomorrow and Wednes
day eveninge;allIthe dress circle is be
spoke, and the rush has commenced
for the pit and galleries; all indica.
] tions point-despite the many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10
CHEAP EXCURSION
TO EUROPE.

4 Splendid Opportunity ID VIssss the Old
Country AID RetO1Ta al Ser Months.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-12
------~-o Do "--
HARDWARE AND METALS.
QUOTATIONS To-Day.


AXE5-Collins per dozen, so; Gold Dollar,
per dozen SO Diamond Edge, per dozen, 80:
Double Bit 10 o.
sKILLETs AND LIDs-i;lc per pound: sugar
kettles, 4xc per pound.
SCALES-Fairbanks, discount - per cent
Howe, discount - percent.
TIN PLATE--1. @. l0xli, per box, 3 co. !. @.
lix20 per box, 10; Terne, lix2O per box, SO;
Terno, 20x2s, per box, Is co.
INWARE-Picced, discount SO per cent
stamped, discount 50per cent
SOLDERING. J, l5c; No l.2 and Ia $50 per
DUCK HORSE /, 25 per dozen
HAMEs-two loop, % per pozen; three !oop
50 per dozen
TkCKs-In boxes, 100 papers, so per box.
GRUB HOE5-por dozen, Ol railroad picks,
per dozcu, . 30
MATTOCKs-Per dozen, . 30.
RUBBER BELTiNG-Discount 10 per cent.
NAILS c5 rate
SHEET IRoN-27 B. sc; galvanized, discount
sHoVELs AND gPADEs-Rowland's dis
count ~ per cent. ATnes' list steel GOODS, dis
count 10 ana 10 per cent.
HEAVY HARDW finished, o 90
poles, Il 80 Slnglotrces, wagons. Select 10.
buggy, Is; express, 80, Wagon tongues
10 90; Hickory Gxles, 10 no. Bolsters,. 4 q
xxx. $50. Sawed felloes, X l 70; 2, 90.
Bowden shoes "a Northwestern horse nails,
No. &C o.; 7r2b; q, % Bar iron, &c rate.
Plow ste 70 spring steel, 80; cast steel, 1sc.
BUGGiE s--Ggade y. and spring top, 30 OOCo
100 90; do open, 20 OoeSo co. do side springs
phmtons i25 Oo'0l5o 90. A grade side spring,
lao OO:2 Oa do phmtons, $50 Oe6200 10; bump
seat bug6ies, l75 00f $50 90; platform springs,
ITO 00ebly0 co. three spring wagons W 000llh
WIRf-Smooth wire No o, SO Nos 10 and
Il, 5Kc; [apanned, barbei wire, to; galvanized
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-12
DRY GOODS.

/ Tho dry goods market az New YORK has shown
. CO. 80 lcrahlc activity tho past wcrf, ana cone
g.tcaug the weather the amount or hu-lh. ~
dlnyl n. tc,n quite satisfac cry. Trade is quite
/ as good Hs lsst year at tho corresponding ulhe'
: and the re.Crhl outlook for the season ~ con-
/ sidar.d fair quite number OF 10" largo ~. u :
| which nan 'ao ure co.toH goods nave del'utl
/ fp nm ON hall 'mcuoiug 10 The excessive SUD
. r'y. believing mat with 90 FlrlnlImclt 10 lnt
PRODUCTION for few months. price. mus lm-
prove auf tho cotton manufacturing luler.N'
assume % h-gl'hcr condition.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
pelNTs-fr4e.1aiI ,4as: tU-I,l. Hl.l. f.... b o.
HornOur r C0oAoD0, bsi Hrulm.. gov. =
o'ch I. .Acn O. Albion ail, h..i 10y
old IS Peabody t.0's, Hs .A .l'.-'
OBS; 5ing wlrrgiur b..' r'1l '' mount
'uS. E. ucr.csn o. lllai,F pink au1 lr..e
o. Amolf, q; o.l 30 g; %. a'nc and Green ~
HEAVY BROWN uuMEs Ilcs-Aucu. a. ~,
! r: inair- Read. Z: 5V'r Ds,.r g. 5'= .I.t1a,
/ "a % FHrfu'd "a. -hf tslC' i-t ~
Derby, f-t t.a. llulG.ID. .', l't, Ns'' 'D-, '-'
I Chf-.pt Dtk. f.3 So -... l.of F.. 80 W.
Great Wer5sl, as. H 'u,wEtonal, "a. IS.
/ Aaontu h.it"hnnr'nf.ci' -, ''.'n'- "'o%
FIEF HeoW, OoMYsTlCa--l.sc deorgG
/ Gh; Harvort,74: pCsahpuiht, as .tpa taUN 2;
pCel.os. 81 G PUN I7lHud, H ANau.e. ~
GIsoahr'ot 5%; NuondIo ~ Dwight ~; se;
RLl ttNHu DOuFsTICs- sooiai, ~ Sunny
/ sidC G h0i.lgsyulo. -: IGrnv' 70 t.1 Npneoft,
q, q; Auburn, So. Lousdsle, 81; uunEdelc, cam.
| hrla, t3i: WHmsg,ls. ~, NeW tcrt VILLA. NJ;
s. Hero, 81, 3 Hc.o. y, s Ballerdvale, q Oom'
hrldro 70 3. re .lagR y, 50; Fruit OF the Loom
SIT Gem o Tie Spindle, s: bhskersa; Gien,iA
DuCEs- tti-wnghl i6' h.-'ias SOC s. ~!
Hampton. brown HnG Grhb 90 lG Ham poet
*, cd, -: sOgtor. iO-oE, brown LEd drao, 1911
Mol,Huk a. iEoh 20 20 g. 40 men 2Ni so
brown and drnb, II; Chariot striped, l2h' ssv'
tTSICEiiiIEG- imposieas AGA, -, asmiltoa, -;
L. u. = a lrauk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-12
TRADE ITEMS.

THE total shipments of coal from the Puget
Sound mines % san FrEnylrCO during 1879 rs III
aggrggat o., 90 tons
very hOI elul a. To H. a4Hbiltes o. 4" pif
spider lately discovered To Africa which
weavea yellow web OF grcatstrength ana elias
The oxcsron Of chengl the speculative
grade OF wheat ia the 80. Louis market so as t.
embrace Turkey ~ Cni, now extensively IA ca
in Kansas is being discussed by members OF The
Nerchai - Exchange Of thutCiiy.
A couple OF wheels in machine shop o.
Scranton are said tobs the largest IN toe world
Their combined weight Is III TONS II cost
Tho New York leaf tobacco trade have
formed an association for the purpos, OF pro.
no ing The bu siue.s in that city by means Of
option trading, or buying ana selling Tor Iusutc
delivery.
Tho icndons Of The tail of tho kangaroo can
be easily split Into threads two feet ~ length
rivaling Il X IN strength. sOitucss, iiLcuess
hearty OF color and finish. such tcndons for
lga'ufCs and sutures promise to supplant silk
Amos, entirely in surgery. Unless The Humaae
soclety shal Interfere the kangaroo will mere
or Mexico's debt Of $1,000 600 Eugllshmcn
hold about s. 10000. The rest is held in New
York The republics annual revenue Is about
g33,OC0 COO, mainly TOR the stamp Tex and tariff
duties.
Fifteen hundred dollars voith Of ostrich
plumes from the Anaheim ostrich farm In Cali
fornia were recently sold in San Francisco 1ne
ostriches there have laid DO 800 eggs but tho
birds not having arrived at maturity The eggs
failed 70 inrubsIe. Three chicks came TO the
surface, but they died before thev could clcklo.
Next year, however, more faY~ iublc results are
confidently expected. Tho rhusgcr OF the farm
is enthusiastic as regard" lie future su,cess OF
the enterprise.
II is q singular fac. that we are indebted to
Pompeii for the great industry OF canning fruit
Years ago, when '1e excavations were Just be.
ginning g party of Cinciunaians found ia what
mad ben the pantry OF u house any Isrs OF
pres rived figs. one was opened and they were
found to be fresh and good inyesugaton
showed thai the fig, had been put iuto the jar
Ia q heat d state, an aperture lett for the steam
TO escape aud then sealed with wax. The hini
was taken d tha next year canning fruit was
introduced IN the United states, the process be.
ing identical with that In vogue ia Pompeil
twenty centuries ago. Tho Old lactes Ion Amer
lea who can t1mat cs and peaches donot realize
that they are indebted f,r this art 10 people
who were literal u ashes but few years ter
Christ. The Us nothing new under the sun,
Canned tomatoes and loaded diCe-thu people
OF pOmpeil had both