davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-22

The report goes on to state that "dlsrib-
oting the result Of the enumeration into
the two census DISTRICTS we hava distric,
ro,th Of the creek, population 1858. youth
lion 1874 youth 4,47o. Difference In pop
ulation. 8 902; youth, SO Comparing The
resnl.1 the census OF 1884 with those OF
1888 tho following Is obtained; ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-22

East Lr.E1TT, August 2l-Catt,a-M Market slow
and unchanged IL price: receipts 5,s head: snip.
m . l.G,2 head. Hogs.auset active: reccipts
s. seas o Bsltiores &c 5oA6 co. Workers Is ISIS 10
CINCINNATI. O., August 2l.-Liye hocs firm.
common aud light 81 o0A6 81: packing aad butcher
- G,sG 60. Receipts 1850 head; shipments 800
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-22
1.-Two Seocse.

CHICAGO, August 2l.-The Droters Jot.rna, re-.
ports: Live HuHs-Rece!pts 1900 he'd: shipmcnI i,
go head; bet grades firm: r0ugn packing {; 9la
9 30 packing and chipping 90 sJa695 lisht Is S1s
6 90; Htips 81 b0a5 70. Cattie-Receipis IN hnsd
shipments $500 head: corn led firm: othsrS Inv nr.
export grades S. sQa7 %: good to choica shippins
- 71ae 70; common to medium 81 ?5ib 20: rsnva
cattle slow ss lpslec lower. Ezats Texans eS 6oa{ d.
,e0) heac: shipments 800 head; m.ri Ct west Al
lC.l5c lower; Inferior TO fair 81 t0a3 O. per cwt
medium to good 81 C0ao So choIee to oxta 81 7;s
10; nEsG, Per head. S. GAS W; Texas lhrcn n ma
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-14
An Army Experience.
HOW An OLD VETERAN ESCAPED ANNIE
LATIoN AND LIVED TO INIPART 4
WARNING TO OTHERS.


A pleasing occurrence which has just
come to our notice in connection with
the New York State meeting of the Grand
Army of the Republic is so unusual in
many respects that we venture to repro
duce it for the benefit of our readers.
Captain Alfred Rensom, of New York,
while pacing in the lobby of the armory,
previous to one of the meetings, suddenly
stopped and scanned the face of a gen
tleman who was in earnest conversation
with one of the Grand Army officers.
1t seemed to him he had seen that face
| before, partially obscured by the smoke
of battle, and yet this bright and pleas
ant countenance could not be the same
| pale, and death-like visage, which he
so dimly remembered. But the recollec-
ton, like Banquo's ghost, would not
''down" at command and haunted him
the entire day. On the day following he
again saw the same countenance, and
ventured to speak to its owner. The in
slant the two veterns heard each others
voices, that instant they recognized and
called each other by name. Their faces
and forms had changed, but their voices
were the same. The man whom Captain
Rensom had recognized was Mr.. w. X.
Sage, of st. Johns, Mich, a veteran of
the 23d n. Y. Light Artillery, and both
members of Burnside's famous eXpedi-
ton to North Carolina. After the first
greetings were over, Captain Rensom
said:
cit hardly seems possible, Sage, to see
you in this condition, for | thought you
must have been dead long ago."
eyes, l do not doubt it, for if | am
not mistaken, when we last met | was
occupying a couch in the hospital a vic
tim of yellow Jack, in its worst form"
~ remember. The war seems to have
caused more misery since its close than
when it was in progress" replied the
Captain. 81 meet old comrades fire.
quently, who are suffering terribly, not
so much from old wounds as from the
malarial poisons which ruined their con-
stitutions."
81 think so myself. When the war
closed, returned home and at times |
would feel well, but every few weeks
that confounded all gone feeling would
come upon me again. My nervous sys-
TEN, which was shattered in the service,
failed entirely and produced one of the
worst possible cases of nervous dyspep-
STA. Most of the time | hadno appetite;
then again l would become ravenously
hungry, but the minute / sat down to
eat l loathed food. My skin was dry and
parched, my flesh loose and fabby. |
could hold nothing on my stomach for
days at time, and what little did eat
-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-14
The Lime-Kiln Club.

GLOW little de white man of de Mort
understands de black man of de South, y
said Brother Gardner as the lights were
turned up and the dust began to settle.
ode average Norfener knows but little
mo- about de true condshun of de South
ern negro dan he knows of de people in
Aeia. He thinks he knows him like a
book, an dis fack works 'em great in
joory. De black man south OF the Ohio
River stands befo' de kentry to-day in a
false light. He am an impostor-made
one in spite OF hisself. He am posin' as
a martyr, when really it am the man he
works fur who suffers.
''Some of de churches in the Norf am
ralsin' large sums of money to send
South to build skule houses for de negro.
De ideah am to have de masses feel dat
he am deprived of his rights in de mat
ter of eddecashun, when de truf OBJ de
case am de negro am bein' eddecated too
fast an too much. Oar am not town
in de Souf whar he don't git his sheer of
de skule-money an have his skule-hou-
ses and teachers. ! say he am bein'
eddecated too fast. l point to de records
of jails and prisons to prove it. De min
nit black man can write his name an
read huff to chatter on law or polytics
he becomes a dangerous man. More
black men have been sent to prison for
forgery in de Souf dan fur almost any,
1ddpr offenSa
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-14
THE FLORIDA AeR1cULTUR1sT.

which has been placed over the spot.
In the removal of grease from clothing
with benzine or turpentine people usually
60 to work by wetting the cloth with the
turpentine, and then rubbing it with a
sponge or piece of cloth. In this way
the fat is dissolved; but it is spread over
greater surface and is not removed;
the benzine or turpentine evaporatesS
and the fat covers a greater surface than
before. Place blotting paper beneath
the spot, and moisten with the benzlne.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-14

failed to !" aassnnfra,o:- | had horrid
dreams andeairfg iMt GG dflightmares. OF
course, these things came on one by
one, each worse than the other My
breath was foul, my tongue was coated,
my teeth decayed. had terrific head
aches which would leave nv nervous
sytem completely shattered. In fact my
existence since the war has been living
death, from which | have often prayed
for release"
Couldn't the old surgeon do you any
good?"
81 wrote him and he treated me, but
like every other doctor, failed. They all
said my nerve was gone, and without
that to build upon l could not get well.
When | was at my worst, piles of the
Severest nature came upon me. Then
my liver gave out, and without the use
of cathartics | could not move my bowels
at all. My blood got like stream OF
fire, and seemed literally to burn me
alive"
''Well, you might better have died in
battle, quick, and without ceremony"
''How many times | have wished |
had died the day we captured New
berne ~
"And yet you are now the picture OF
health"
''And the picture is taken from life. |
am in perfect condition. My nerve tone
is restored my stomach reinvigorated !;
my flesh is hard and healthy; in fact l
have new blood, new energy and new
lease OF life wholly as the result of
using Warmers Tippecanoe. This re-
markable preparation, which consider
the finest tonic and stomach restorer in
the world has overcome all the evil influ-
ences of malaria, all the poison of the
army, all traces of dyspepsia, all NAL
assimilation of food, and indeed made a
new man of me-"
The Captain remained silent for a
awhile, evidently musing over his recol-
lections of the past. When he again
raised his head he said:
at would be godsend if all the vet
Grams who have suffered so intensely
and also all others in the land who are
enduring so much misery, could know of
your experience, Sage, and the way by
which you have been restored"
And that is why the above converse
ton is recounted.-National Tribune OF
Washington.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-14
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice. hav
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of simple@vegefable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and Lung Affections, also q
and all Nervous Complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers in thous-
ands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it
this motive ii iI and desire t to- relieve humaS
suffering, will send free of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French and
English, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, w. A. MOVES, 149 Powers
Block, Rochester. N. y. 2slx332 E. o. W.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-14
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT GAINESVILLE. FLA

LAND OFFICE AT GAINESVILLE. FLA.
April %, 1884.
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his Gain, and that said proof will be
made Before John w. Dickens, Clerk Cir
cult Court at Enterprise, Fla, on June
IA, 1884, viz John Price, of Spring Garden
City, Fla, homestead No. 1880, for the
east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land. viz: s. L. McCOr-
KEEL, Tobias Blackwelder, G. S. Mahen,
John A. Clifton, all of Spring Garden, Fla.
L. A. BARNES,
3ll-3l6 Register u. s. Land Office.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-14
4o4
IN ORIGINAL LORE STORY.


He struggled to kiss her. She struggled the
s- same t
To prevent him. so bold and undaunted;
But, assmitten by lightning he heard her en-
claim:
"Avaunt, sir" And off he avaunted
But when he returned. with wild. fiendish
laugh
Slowing clearly that he was affronted,
And threatened by main force TO carry her
off,
She cried Den,tl,' And the poor fellow
donted.
When he meekly approached, and got down
at her feet,
Praying loud, as before he had ranted
That she. would forgive BIN, and try to be
sweet
And said Cant you? ''-the dear girl re-
canted.
Then softly he whispered, How could you
do so?
l certainly thought | was Tilted
But come thou with me, to the parson well
go.
Say-wit thou my dear?n And she wiIted
Then gayly he took her to see her new home
A cabin by no means enchanted.
See! Here we can live with no longing to
roam.
He said, ''Shant we, my dear?n So they
shantied.
Syracuse Herald.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-14

80 dpoJ1E0Ian ST ar - IT. -
tries toe issl has made de Niger di nsa
an yit the knowledge dathe half Keeps
him stirred up. When you take cull'd
boy an gin him fine eddecashun, what
have you done for him? You have sim
ply split good waiter, an made
dangerous criminal. He can't 60 into
law or medicine; you doan' want him in
a bank or stoah if he sots up for hisself
he stands no show He feels above his
own race, an can't get to de lebel of de
whites. De one class will hate him an
de udder look upon him as curiosity.
Nine times out of ten he will drift to de
bad
Son no plantashun In de Souf kin you
ring bell any mo- fur the black labor
ers to go to work. Dey has got too high
toned fur it. Dey know dey hold
de- cotton, con an tobacco craps
in DER own hans, an dey feel sassy
about it, A written contract wild South
ern niger am THROWN away white pa
per. He'll break it at any minnit he
sees fit. De word of a black man am
wort jis' about as much as his affidavit.
II tell you, gem'lens, dat one OBJ de
great social problems Oh de day am dis
negro queshun. Ten Vars hence de
Souf won't have nobody to mind her
cotton an do her hard work. Every va
takes thousands of hands from de fields
an puts 'em into de towns. Every var
sees the black man less inclined to work
fur his libin' To-day he stands as a
man widout de leas' sentiment of graft
tude. He has no veracity. He has no
moral character. He am natural loafer.
Uncle Sam spi'lthim atthe first an long
nosed-women an long-haired men have
bin keepin' it up for the las twenty airs.
Dey have got him now whar he is of no
use to anybody. It won't be mo- dan
ten vars befo' de laws oh de land will
have to take him in hand an make him
go to work or git out.-Free Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-14
Removing Grease Spots.

Grease spots may generally be removed
from even delicate material by the en-
ployment of benzine, or oil of turpentine,
care being taken not to leave mark, a
boundary line around where the solvent
spreads. 0xgall is particularly useful
in extracting grease stains from wooden
goods. If the stain be very thickly
crusted and old, it may be advantageous
to soften the grease, previous to the APP
plication of benzine, by means of a warm
iron laid on piece of blotting paper,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-14
Miscellaneous.
AAIEsrRAA-Aa.sRr.

App IS, loo4.--
Notic is herebNeiven that the follow
ing na4 led settler has fled his intention
to MAXI Communication proof in support of
his clai and that said proof will be made
before bn w. Dickens Clerk ofSClrcuit
Court, Enterprise. Fla. ON FridaHuuI une
6, 1884, liz: Leonard B. Paul, of DeEand,
FlOridak Homestead No 10Oli, for the
south III of southwest fourth sec. "a, and
north lAf of northwest fourth sec %,
TOwnslhpT7 South, range 30 east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon. and
cultivation of said land, viz: John
Raw lings, of Winnemissett, Fla; Joseph
Smith, of Winnemissett. Fla; Charles
Pollard, of Winnemissett. Fla; Robert
Rawlings, of Winnemissett, Fla.
L. A. BARNES.
3lO-3l5. Register U. S. Land Office.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-14

SAVING TIME.-" My grandmother,
says Hugh Boyd, in his most entertain
ing "reminiscences Of Fifty Years."
"once awoke my grandfather in the mid
die of the night and told him that she
much feared that their son Willie, who
slept in the next room to them, had be-
come deranged, as she had been listen
ing to him for some time speaking
loudly and rapidly to himself. Her hus-
band listened and came to the same con-
clusion, and they forthwith hurried into
their boys bedroom to know what was
the matter. Willie's explanation was,
that as they were going to the seaside
next day he wished to save time, and
was saying his prayers over and over to
last him during the holidays"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-14

No. 23.-Seventeen and half acres with
fair house on Il fine summit, q miles
southeast of DeLand: 20J bIdded orange
trees; 100 budded le.non tree, about $50
bearing; also guavas, mulberries, and
other fruit. and Ornanren raj trees. The
grove is now paying exp enses of cultiva-
tion and Will soon pay well ON the invest
ment with good caIc. Price $1,000: or all
three, Nos. 81, %. aud q =
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-14

The curiosity of child of five had
been aroused by seeing magnifying
glass. GLOW many times does it mag
nify?" asked gentleman, thinking to
puzzle him. GAS many times as you
look through it,, was the quick reply
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-14
DeLa1ad Land Agency.
u. Y. PARCE,
a PARTIAL LIST OF LAND FOR SALE n

No. 2.-One hundred and thirty acres
lot No. 3 west half of the northeast quar-
ter and west half of the southeastquarter
of section Is. township 10. range 80 east.
mostly good high pine orange lands, three
acres choice hammock, twenty acres wa
ter and about ten acres scrub; five miles
north of CeLand and one and quarter
miles northeast of Spring Garden Centre.
Price 81, 100.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-14

No. 22.-Twelve and half acres. two
miles southeast from DeLand; $50 trees.
with 200 bearing. Price $1,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22

MILTON PLANTATION. Jan. l7th.-The
weather i cold. and business lively
There l. about 900 cords o. poplar being
landed on Concord Stream, engaged by
Denison a Co
wm. r. Grenicafh has sold his farm 10
Mr.. s Rycrson who has lately received
a pensloul Tor $1,000 {. Mr.. G intends
10 20 aud live with his sou, J. A. Green.
leaf. 40 Auburu.
Wa. n Hemingway has sold his mill
properly. with six hundred acres OF land,
20 Tibbeits a Rand We understand they
are men OF energy and capital, therefore
viii 90 4 smart business; and a. they have
got a good location for water-powsr and
plenty OF timber. w doubt not bot they
vii meet with good success.
The measles have made as an unwe.come
vislt causing much fear and trembling In
oar midst Cora r., daughter OF Henry
Davis, has got then, bat Is getting along
well Several others have been exposed
q them.
We are having a good and profitable
school taught By Louis Putnam OF Frank
Ito. SIR. Putnam i a man Of exemplary
character and well atted 10 every respect
Cor a teacher. Cor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22

MAektLowAN. The preacher Ca THIS
extensive charge spent the sabbath Jan.
o. 40 Magaloway Two Interesting meet
ings werc hcll on the sabbath. Two were
received .uto ihc church Ia mii c0oncc-
Ton. Monday evening 4 social meeting
was held a. Mr. Frci Fiints, a. the close
OF which thrce young ladies were hap
tired Tuesday cvcuirg a mcctiug was
held 10 Rev Hugh Hoyt's. Qalte a num-
bar have lately become converted and have
Joined ihe class. and are now p%rospenng
dnciy.
The logging operations are very extern
s.vc this winter on the MAgalloway and
Diamond Rivers, aud the region round
about Bcrila Nils Company have con
tracted for fny million feet to be pat Into
The rivers and lakes this winter. There
are three hundred oxen and horses aud slN
hundred men 10 The woods for them, this
winter. ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22

nN SCI sufpius. or rufp.te q wpaifinf to
" much OF ihf tfuftI Road leadlrE from Ado
yer % Inf0n. A. lira In sat ~lfplus, ne aum Of
Thlrtg ave dollars 10 sssessed a. 'olo~si
Ir1n ne uurs uacf, sapposei y confan ~
arfsa. exclusive n IuhNr ioft, 49, ostsd ~ y
VI Dana 81 Anf0Fff North sIrriusl IA appointed
AFrrt o. suprIlnisud ne cHperdlture cithe ssmc
and d. rlIufrs.l o. give hard a. to- las freFff-
hN Iwsburg AradfmT hrant. llf tne rurposc
" Of f0palrinT tno ouF tcuntY f1ad iheffin,
80 sum of llEffefn dollars and nitfJ ctnfs
A. TI IH naFessfd asf1ii0Ns. o. VII
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22
STANLEY & WATKINS,
Real Estate and Loan Agents,
PARIS MAINE

TIE futfrflhsfs have. thit nrf daT ri janutu
ISL eFfkhishsi q real estate and loan aEenft
a. Paris Wui, iuf ne purpose of nufinE tslinE
anl feuunE RAJ efftte, cn cUmmlstl1n thsl
sill aif1 place nans 90 real fsiste Tn uhilfi
tfuniy. ani Infsst unls ln real estate al pff.
souai property f~rrrfiIrt Cor thoss Nho deere
sch s~rrrIrrrs
NJ ~ stanley IL Res tiff of nccfs ~ o.
fora Inunf, AL taFlnE ths tounU records athia
Iifrosal rln rea1llF 1902 tain NJ value All cnn
fTlou 81 nfal ESTATE ofTrd fof al of a. ffcnf-
~
Hr. tee. N. wnftIus. uriuF Vstlshsr "a ~
ONruHn nHNuEAAr taa f~Nrfllfut afiIifs i1f
alVffisIng rfryru Offffl inr atls or D. ~
Persons haFInE real estate 10 salo 80 D. % anf
ih1sc uhn elsh o. I~ufrtAfe OF hrfs pffans
halIrE murfF fo lean, and ttufc sshinE o.
20 80 aanrF ~ morErrrs ~ inritrt . eufTrs
pod suh 80 unIrTf TuIds
=. y. hrtNUN afu " NAfkiNs.
4. hfn desired. 90 all receive money 90
drposit. ani Irfeff ne sane In rcni scrurnies
az ne lrt hFrrahlr tpnfruniI. HmhU saml
sill b. rcsIFe1 ~ tere-It al shea a suMrfnt
sum hss accumulated the sh1lc I'll D. inttsti
a. shove.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22

NEwEY. Jan. l2-rhe people OF NeWy
are quite ousy drawing poplar and birch
lumber; som arr getting out the pine and
spruce that the wind blew down.
The wife Of Edward Magill was buried
yesterday, from John Bartleii's, on Sunday
River.
Melville stowe OF Newry, hung himself,
Tuesday, Jan. I, about II o'clock, Instead
Of wednesday. a. stated by your Bethel
correspondent
Carlos Goodwin, who has been sick long
time. Is better. and they are feeling much
encouraged for bis recovery.
An excellent school Is being taught at
the Corner BY Ambrose Gallison.
Asa Russell lately had quite a sick spell,
but IL better now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22

GRAFTON. Jan. llih.-Isn TOO lse too
iats % wish The readers o. our rev paper
a happy New Year, Il Is nice 70 have our
ptper larger.
Perhaps 10 i too ate b report a Chris'-
mas euterialnmsns bot the people OF this
place had one the night Of The 9th Of De-
cember An enjoyed themselves very
much. The teachers and scholars Of both
districts united % have a good time. and
had o.
Mrs. Ruth Browa l. very sick 10 Is feared
she may uot recover
Measles are cutie prevalent aronrd town
at no0-to be had cheap. They broke
out arsi 10 Evans's logging camp
l. l. Brown had his lsg jammed a few
DAYS since. BY . log rolling against him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-22

Charles Swim, j. W. julian Young, Sec. !
r.. r. Barker. Trcasurrri :. n swan,
\. ID.
The W A. ID. G. very successfully re-
enacted the drama " folled." ., the church
Monday evening. There was sgood at
tendance. Some thought our former re-
port OF the drama inaisqnate, and even IN
complimentary. We Intended otherwise.
and dId not slight any actor, Tor We con-
sIdcrcd they all dld finely. The Ciab has
added some So net 10 The church, aud Is
entitled 10 erca, credit not only for this
bat aiso Cor their Efforts soi real In PIE
s,nilug - good an utsrtslnmen,s before
our people.
Measles are prevalent In the neiehoof'
hood. AMI several arr slck with them.
Nearly q scorc Of The scholars OF this
district united with the pupils. AZ 1.-THE red
school house, high Street, In a spelling
school, Tuesday evening There was quite
an Interesting contest. MABEL Rtwsou be-
log the one 10 kcsp The nnor iho iongest
There we're also dcclsmsilons, etc.
sixty OF morc people attended The N. u.
Circle Al Charles Backs. "Wednesday. and
avery pleasant time was passed Toihose
who would spend a social and enjoyable
occasion. We would recommend the meet
lngs of the 81. 4. Circle The next one Is
AZ Rev. Nathan Andrews, Jan. so. Picnic
supper a. usual.
There was a public Installation o. on
Gers 81 West Paris Lodge 40 IS, IooF,
Saturday evening. followed BY an oyster
supper The following oflcefs were 10.
stalled by u. D. q 81 Herbert Bacon y.
Young. y. c. r. D. Andrews, V. O. G.
ID. Pickett. Treas Roscoe rueli. T. =
T. n. brown, r. : We understand that
the Lodges II both Masons and oid Pei
lows, In mi, place, are In a prosperous
condition sud are Increasing In member
ship.
Poplar, dry aud other wood i now rsP'
IDLY coming into this market Weather
and shedding are good aud everybody j.
basy
The welcome sound ~ ,he stesm-mlli
whistle i again heard 10 The lard.
The Unlycrsalisi Circle meets a. Mt.
Daniel Day., Thursday evening next
Mr. G. n Young reached hone tonight
oner quite an absence Ia Dakota.
The NJ T. Qaartsrly Conference meets
here tomorrow aui Sunisy.
EuiloJU.