davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15
Raising Turkeys.

No surer crop can be raised, so far as
The sale is concerned, than that of Tur-
keys. If a farmer has reasonable "luck
that is, if he has as good luck as gen.
orally m of intelligent care-he can
make 1000 pounds of Turkey meat for
500 easily, and sell the same for 5000.
This allows a high estimate for grain
for a flock of 100, $65 would cover the
grain fed. Ii they are killed before
Thanksgiving they ought to average
twelve pounds each which makes 1,200
in all. They will market at 20 cents
per pound three years out of five, Civ
ing a net of $40. Allowing $40 for
loss or lower prices there is still a COM
Portable margin of 1885, to pay for the
trouble. In raising them afford every
facility for the sitting of the turkeys
as early as possible. Early, turkeys are
twice as likely to live as late ones.
When the young of, put them in
little board pens in q warm
place for n week or more, feeding them
six or eight times a day with coarse
meal and chopped hard boiled eggs
mixed with water, or, what is better,
sour milk, As soon as they are strong
enough, give them a pasture range at
first, then turn them into a meadow,
but by all means feed them at noon,
and to this end drive them up TO the
house, This viii get them accustomed
to coming up for their dinner, and so
they will not go far from home. See
that they are always fully fed and safe
IL housed at night, SO that foxes and
skunks will not and cannot destroy them.
Make it a matter of thought to see that
your turkeys are safe all summer. Be-
gin TO fatten in September and kill for
Thanksgiving, and you will be able to
put O few dollars in some zeal savings
bank which you may honestly call pay
for your care and work aud profit on
the grain feed. This business is not
likely TO be oyerdone, and therein lies
the profit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15
Methods of wa.srm.ioa culture.


Either of the following methods seem
TO promise a good supply Of melons fol-
home consumption:
A correspondent OF the Rural New
Yorker describes the following method
by which an extraordinary crop of water
melons was raised: Holes were dug ten
feet apart each way, eighteen inches
square and fifteen inches deep. These
holes We're filed with well rotted man.
ure, which was thoroughly incorporated
with the soil. A low, fat hill was then
made and seed planted. When the
vines We're large enough to run the
whole surface was covered to the depth
OF q foot or fifteen inches with wheat
straw. The straw was placed close up
around the vines. No cultivation what
ever was given afterward; no weeds or
grass grew. The vines spread over the
straw, and the melons matured clean
and nice. The yield was abundant
and the experiment an entire success.
The editor of the Journal OF Agricul-
ture says:
We have a plan practiced in our own
garden, but only for the purpose of pro-
ducing some very fine specimens for our
W use. A barrel, old and .eaky, was
set on the ground, a bank thrown up
around it to within a foot Of the top and
extending out say eight feet from it. In
this bank, two feet from the barrel, was
placed a sufficient number OF seeds.
The barrel was filed with we'll rctted
manure, not so CID of course as to have
lost It's strength. About every second
day q few buckets Of water, or as much
as the barrel would hold, were thrown
in on the manure, from which it would
seep out through the cracks into the
bank, and any person can imagine tho
effect. We had a crop of magnificent
melons. Lest the watering might be-
neglected the barrel should pc placed
close to a pond or other water supply.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15
TARIFF BILL KILLED.
The Enactiny Clause Stricken Out In the
Rouse by q Majority Of Four.


In the house, on Tuesday, after strong
speeches from Mr. Randall, Mr.. Blackburn,
Mr. Kasson and others. Mr.. Converse, pushing
TO the front, moved TO strike out the e~nactine
clause. This was q signal Cor a volly of hissos
and groans from the Democratic side, this
demonstration being met by rounds Of applause
from the Republican side The scene in the
chamber was one OF intense excitement and
confusion 10 which the galleries rendered no
little aid by loud tokens Of approval Teilers
being ordered, Messfs. Converse and Morrison
were appointed by the chair. Before taking
his place, Morrison called 10 the clerk OF the
house, who was standing by the speakers
desk, and exclaimed: "Clark, see that no
did scoundrel who is paired goes between
the ~tellers' Clark promising TO see that fair
ground should be had, Morrison took his sta
ton, giving Converse a very cool shake OF the
hand as he stood opposite that gentleman. Then
the voting began, and the tellers announced
the affirmative vote TO be lba The first man
TO pass through in the negative was Reagan of
Texas, who had been brought in an invalid
chair in orderto cast his vote. He was heartily
spplauded by his friends aud received many
congratulations upon his apparent recovery
from his late severe illness. The negative
vote was announced as ISL, and then George
ID. Wise (Va) voted in the affirmative, making
the vote stand l59 to l55
The only Republicans who voted with the
Democrats against striking out the
enacting clause OF the bill, were Messrs.
Strait, Nelson, Wakeisld and White of Mime
sofa On being asked 10 explain their votes
these gentleman ell say that they voted TO take
up the bin up to consider il, and having done
so, they conld not consistently vote TO eject il
after three weeks time wasted in discussion.
in addition, they say they favor a revision OF
the tariff and would have voted for the Nor
risOn bill If properly amended
The Democrats who voted with the Republi-
cans in fayor of striking outthe enacting clause
were: Messrs, Budd, Glasscock, Charles A.
Summer, and Tully, of California; Eaton Of
Connecticut; Finerty of Illinois: Converse,
Foran, Goodies, Jordan, LeFevre, hurry, David
r. Paige, Seney. A. j. Warner and
Wilkins, Of Ohio; Boyle, Con-
molly, Curtis, Duncan, Elliott Ermen-
trout, Hopkins, Mutchler, Patten, Post, Ran
dali and Storm Of Pennsylvania Arnot Hutch
ms, Muller, Spriggs, Van Alstyne and Wem-
pie of New York; Findlay Of Maryland; George
d. Wise OF Virginia: Farrell, Fielder and Nc
Adoo Of New Jersey; Snyder Of West Virginia
and Hunt Of Louisiana-39
II Is supposed that this viii end tariff legis-
latiop for this session and ensure an early
adjournment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15
A Ehrewd Move.

Mnks-Yes my boy, ! am going to
Salt Lake City to live,
Finks-but you don't expect to be-
come d Mormon, do youa
Minks- Certainly not; but don't tell
Mrs. Minks i SAID so. You see have a
special object in settling where a man
can have as many wives as he wants,
though, of course, I will never have but
one.
Finks-A special obiects
Minks-Yes, / never can get Mrs.
Minks to keep my buttons sewed on,
but / think there win be no trouble
about that after we settle in Salt Lake
City.
Finks-why not?
Minks-when the buttons arc off |
viii just gently hint to Mrs. Minks that
she needs more help, and they will go
on in a jiffy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15
How 70 a. Good wife.

Marriage with a worthy man is wo-
! mans privilege. and her best and highest
| development, mental and physical, can
be attained in this state. Men and wo-
men we've made for each other, and a
very old, but nevertheless a true tru-
ism, is, hat a happy marriage is the
very garden Of Eden. An unhappy
marriage is the reverse, andthe greatest
of all calamaties that al befall a pure,
affectionate, and noble woman Faith
in God, and a strong resolve to do
every duty, can alone keep such a n
from absolute despair, Miss "Braddon"
saws, "a good women who does not love
her husband makes the best
wife, If this is true, il is
because she is controlled by duty,
instead of the changing caps,ees Of efiec-
ton. Trouble IN the flesh" Will come TO
every married couple. Why not ex-
pect il? The most wretched married
people / have aver known, were always
quite willing, and even eager, to see their
children settled for life in marriage,
knowing that they would find shelter
and protection thoscby, if not In the az
lection al least by the law, which com
peIs the husband TO support the wife
4 support perhaps meagre enough and
orudoinqly bestowed Look around on
all your friends, married or single,
ask yourselves the question, which rs
the preferable lot? IL you are strong
enough TO fight alone the battle OF life,
20 earn your own bread and butter, YOU
are inst in the condition to gsin the re-
spect at least OF a husband, and having
q hearty genuine respect, admiration
and love are not far distant. The truth
is. dear girls, too many enter TINS noiy
condition hoping to find in il only ease
adnlation and pleasure. Such per-
sons will find the reverse OF what they
seek. Read Tennyson's Princes"
Had not he the true conception OF hap i
piness in this condition.
a man must be bad. indeed, that can
treat with dfsrespect q woman who re-
spects hersclfl As q rule, q good wo-
man will make q good home-we know
exceptions to this, however. But u
vou have made up your minds to follow
The bent Of vour own wills, and pave a
way for o selves you may do weii'
lint Ia those who intend TO enter the
msrried state. should a good opportu-
n;ty come to them, / have only 10 say,
see to il that you individually under
stand what is required Of you a. wns.
willing ~ make concession AZ any
time III ii the wrong, and, above al
tbjnes. don't find fault with your hus-
oand before others.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15
plantation PHILOSOPHY.

The result Of q good deal Of observ-
ing and ~msditatirg may be found in
these bits OF plantation Philosophy
published in the Arkansas Traveller:
DE reason dat we thinks dat our mud
ders could beat anybody cookin' is be-
AUS VI KANT carry de boys appertise
inter ole age.
DE baby is more ap'ter die den de
man; de little apple is more ap'ter fall
den dc well-grons one: de ole man is
more apter die den de yeang man. fur
de ripe apple IS aiers ready ssr drap.
Ii is a good thing ter be 'dustrious,
but too much stirrin' roun' amt good
fur yer, De pateridge is more aptcr
be seed bv de hawk when he's fyin'
about den when he's restin' under de
bush.
Once q man tole me dat he didn't
want de Office what he had been nom
mated fur, an dat he wan agwine ter
ak no man ter vote fur him, but when
he fonn' dat / had voted agin him be
comea roun' an raised u row wild me.
Now, when q candidate tells mo dat
he doan want de Office, I may not say
nuthin', but j has a strong spicion dat
he's q liar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15
rrish COLONIZATION.

A meeting Of the stockholders ef the Irish
Catholic Colonization society was held in Chi
cage, Wednesday, Among othcrs present we're
Bishop ireland Of Minnesota. S N smyth,
agent III Nepraska, and G. ;. Kreaney, agent in
MienesctA Bishop Ireland reported 10 The
meeting that the question OF caring for immi-
grants wonid doubtless receive the attention OF
tbe coming convention OF American bishops, 70
tsa " ~o9-opeTate viththe eouneilia my acisz
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

which they might take in the premises. The
outgoing directors were re-elecsed. The treas,
urer reported thai there is now in his hands a
cash balance Of sS,Uf9, which, added to ali
other assets, maaes q grand total OF Si29, 776.
A dividend Of 8 per cent. on she stock Wa &c
clared
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

Sure cure Tor Ulnd, BIoedlnY aud Itching
Piles. Single box has cured worst chronic
case Of twenty years standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after applying. Williams
allays the itching (praticuiarly after getting
warm in bed. Prepared only for piles and
itching for the private parts. Noyes Bros. a.
Cutler 81 Paul Wholesale Agents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

2 igh,bred women--one from
Y lori the ether from Boston--hap-
sa- TO meet in what is ironically
sa a social circle. Both were rich
accomplished, aud 10th claimed to
ancestors. Boston, in the course
u n'tle conversation between the two,
in the most seemingly unpre-
4Ius way, to the trivial circumstance
ner ancestors came over in the May
Ea An replied New York, with
49, hit Of her eyebrows expressive
Enaocent surprise. II did not know
~ that the Msydower brought over
s'eera8e passengers
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

believe Swift's Specific has saved my life.
4 nag viItnaiIy iost use o. tae upper part o.
fects Of a large cancer on my mock, from which
/ have suffered for ~ years. s s. s has re-
heyed me of all soreness, and the poison liz be-
ing forced out 81 my system i will soon be
well w. r. RoBisoN, DAviasoro, Ga.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

ELY's CREAM Balm has cured me Of Catarrh
OF several years standing. I have recovered
my sense IL taste and smell The Balm has no
equa; as a cure. FRANK q OGDEN, Elizabeth,
M j. fApply with ingerl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

Baron Won Eisendecker, who has represented
the German government at this capital for a
little over q year, received a dispatch from his
home Office informing hIm OF his transfer TO
Baden and of the appointment of Mr.. Won Al
vensleben, now minister at the Hague to sue
coed him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

AP1ER USING a large number Of preparations
for Catarrh, l baye become satisfied chat OF
them all Figs Cream Balm gives me the most
relief. | can recommend il 10 any one who may
have Catatrh, Cold Ia the head or Hay Fever.
IS b. Lewis, Principal Graded school, Clin-
ton. Wis. IEaey TO Use. rrfco 80 canta1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15
Chances Of Generals.

Sheridan was always in the front Of
the fight, yet never received a scratch.
Joe Hooker never sought shelter, yet
was never moro than scratched. Kill
patrick and Custer went through the
wal with only u slight wound, although
invariably in tho heaviest Of the leaden
showers. Skobeleff, who many a time
went at il with his own good sword, and
in his white coat and on his white
charger, headed every charge with a
reckiessness that mcE call madness, had
as complete an immunity as if he car
r;ed the charmed life that his soldiers
ascribed, and was wounded only IN the
qniet trenches by a chance bullet fired
into the air q mile away. Wellington
was but once hit; the bullet that carried
away his bost-heel scarce gave him a
confusion. Grant was never struck no
more was Napoleon. Bazaine was a man
TO whom fortune was not stingy in the
matter OF wounds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15
hardwood Floors.

The Decor ator and Furnisher makes
4 very sensible protest against the use
II yery hard drying yaraish for nsra
wood floors Such tine bard nnish
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

The house committee on military affairs
agreed TO report a resolution authorizing the
committee 10 investigate the management OF
such national seldiar's homes ~ II may deem
NECESSARY
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

Deacon Smith buys Carboline. the deodorized
petroleum hair remover and r~estorer, and rec
Of all hair preparations This shows that the
Deacon Is a wise man and knows what is what
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

One anecdote, told by the writer who
has just sketched Berlin society,
whether literally true or only q neat in
vention. has met with great success.
II hits at what used TO be called in Ger
many a French fashion. An English
missionary, so the story goes, wac invi-
ted to q large dinner party by a German
Professor and Deputy. Out Of regard
I'd his cloth the host. after the ladies
had Withdrawn from the table, apollo
gized to the missionary for their, per-
haps, too decolletee style % dress.
aOh, pray don't mention II, replied the
MISSIONARY. = lived fox 10 years among
the sayages Of Africa, ard anu quite o
customed to such sights
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

An ExTETDEp POPULARITY. RRowN's bnoN-
CnIAL TRocHgs have been before the public
many years. For relieving Coughs and Throat
troubles they are superior 10 all other articles
SOLD ONLY IN BOXES.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

Pure Cod Liver OH mads from seiecfed lfvcrs.
ob ne sesshore. by AswEkL HAZARD \ Co New
tork. his ehsoluteiy pure aed Eweat fansnts who
nase once taken Il prefer IL 10 ell othera physlczns
nAys decided u snpcfiar 20 sny Of the other oils 10
rhapped Hands. Eacs. Pisnpirs. and rough
Sab cared ~ using JuSIPEn TAb soar. made BY
rAsxKLx- HAZARD 4 Ce. Mes Fork.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

sgaian named Myra Hastings u about %
y w. % enjoin the administrators Of the
= Leonard Case. q millionaire bachelor
Ssoland, Ohio. who died interstate ave
= irunl diaQoring Of HIS propsfT,
2 ~ HE wito She 10 regarded ~ Al
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

-Buchu-paiba = Great Kidney and Urinary Cure. VI
Rough on Corns." fnr Corna, Warts. Bunions. Ice
Wells Health Reneaer cures Dyspepka. fmpotencs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

"hoiesale storos under the Brooklyn
are In operation. The stores are two
.ugh seyenty-fye feet deep. and twent-
! caMice Tho average rent Il nearly W.
saf Other arches win be fitted up ard
~ occupancy within a year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

In the British honse OF commons. recently,
Henry B~roaahnrss introduced a bill providing
for marriage With ) deceased wifcfs slater.
Carried, gss 70 isL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

ALIENS IRON ToHIc BrTTRRs CURE all Blood
disorders. All genuine bear the signature Of
J. p. Allen, druggist, ST Paul, MINI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

Ask yonr dealer for tho Frazer Axle Grease,
and take no other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

The Cape Cod canal dredgur is The largsstiu
the world 1t tAkes out 600 cubic yards q
hour.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

Count Cortiua died the other day in the city
Of Mexico, Leaving his daughter q fortune Of
sf,9a9,000
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

DIR. Sanfor1's Liver Invigorator Is the best
Oldest general family medicine in America
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15

Wells May Apple divcr) pills, Zoe, 25c
"Rough on DENTIST Tooth Powder, loo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-15
Nsrvs TOnlo.

Positive Rem
sdyfer all forms
III Nervous DO.
bilits.BWpeneia.
Eptnni AEs-c@a
Ghofre Nrmp pa
tic Nervous
OernnQnfdent of
tho Heart, LAYER
and KfdpRyMand
al other HerVclls
Diseases
Price, aLW per
bottle or 9 Tor
800 S ~ O.
press on feceipt
OF money
Send stamp for
rtrcu lar.
spSSEE4M
~ South Tkffd
az. M~hnneApoli Ia.
Nina. Also for
sAle byDrnssistA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-03
STANTON.
Ceeth or Popular Gentieman-hai'road-

Ceeth or Popular Gentieman-kaiiroad-
men In TroubIe-Fire.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
SEPTEMBER 2, 1884.
Sunday evening Captain William A.
McCue, a popular and well-kuown gentle
man, was buried at Tbornrose cemetery.
Captain McCue was native Of this county.
and for Years n citizen Of Siaunton. but OF
late was resident OF Wythevillc, Va,
where he died saturday. after q very brief
Illness, from an affection OF TIE heart.
Having been for many years actively en-
gaped in the insurance business. the de-
ceased was widely known in Virginia and
other STATES. and Is regretted by large
circle Of acquaintance and very exten.
tive family connection.
Msjor Henry Hahn, living near Mount
Meridian, was very badly hurt a few days
ago by falling from wagon upon which he
was loading hay. He broke his thigh and
received internal injuries.
A small teuemcnt-house Of Mr.. J. i.
Bowman. near Arhor Hill, in this county.
was entirely destroyed by an incendiary fire
the other night. Loss two or three hun
.dred dollars.
Several railroad engineers were sum-
mOned before Justice Harlan this morn
ing to snow cause why they should not be
fined for disturbing the repose Of the city
Sunday afternoon by blowing thei- whis-
Ties very noisiy within the corporation
limits. There is city ordinance forbid
ding this pastime Of the rairoad-men
The case was deferred for trial in order to
yet needed witnesses. IL is claimed by the
engineers that they thought they were out
side the corporation. and were only making
necessary signals. II is TO be hoped, how
ever. that The investigation will at least re-
suit in an abatement Of this most trying
nuisance. NOX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-03
Sneepshcad Rny Races.

By Telegraph 10 tht Di'P't'hl
NEW YORK, September 2.-Frst race
purse $500, al ages, three fourthS OF a
mile-Little Minch won bya length; Mann
monist second, jim Rcnwick third. Time,
1'lG.
Second racc--handicap sweepstakes Tor
al eyes. one and a bali miles-Sweney won
IN hand by hall length; Monitor second,
three lengths in front Of K0sciusko; jim
Carlisle beaten of. Time, 2:3J}.
Third race--purse 500, for maiden Two
yoar-olds. three fourthS OF mile East
LYNNE won by three quarters Of length;
Skookum second, Elgin third. Time. III
Fourth race-TWin City handicap one
and fourth miles; seventeen horses start
ed, ana one (Arauza) was lett at The post
Tom Martin won by two lengths; FefS
Iiyle second, a head in front Of klnglike,
who beat Jack OF Hearts head for the th'fd
place. Time, 2:l04. -.
FIFTH mce-pur,e $500. selling race, m!le
and "A furloug-I.illie Is. won; Prescott
second, frankie b. third. Time, l:j'.
sixth race-s teoplechase over the snoI'
course. a, The Heath jump Puritan loit.d
Rebok then piloied the procession 10 the
fourteenth obstacle, when his rider snppcu
of. Bcurke Cochran then led 10 the iini' H.
winning y four lengths; Nolt1ire secohu'
ChaIlcmagne third. Time. l:2l4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-03

OF foreign missions was ho,a s.,n.,,.v
nnoan,ng, when addresses were made Inv
Rc ~. Msssrs. Reed and Brown. "''' "
,,,sr re a'es a,y adjourned carly in the
and with cordial and welI.mer,e ,s yn,s Z;
,' , 70 the community for their hospitall.
Tics. These were boundless. and 1 o,ier tse
, ,pI''' the hea,re Of The od Virginia stand.
and most complete kind. insnri,,' r ,uo ~, nvs'
est mrssure OF comfort and order ~" ,, ns VI
ihc throng OF people was crr,, 'V T5n
ground under the srbor was ,bieklv Gov.
cre . WIN -, sawdust, and The seats were 80
conveniently arranged that all could cs.;lv
hesr, The order under the arbor aur;nc
public worship WIS excellent ""' aus
Diamond: IN church received Its name
IRON an, M, ~ inc neighboihood that Is re.
markable Tor the .proiusion and bc,ntv o,
The quartz CRYSTALS which II s,lorJs Tho
owner, Nj. lie Grand. is explorinS tho bIIl
interior for gold. m ."I ~"