davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-01
Polo and Roller Skating.

FOREST CIPYs vs.. wooDFoRDs
The fifteenth game in the summer league polo
series was played last night at the Forest City rink
between the Forest Citys and Woodfords. 1t was
game devoid of interest and was won by the
former club in three straight goals Mr.. S. E.
Boothby was referee, Whitney and Smith as judges
Woodfords. " -0- 'Ho
The first goal was @on by Winship in one minute.
the second by Winshp in twelve minutes and
the thru by Woods in one minute. Time of
game, minutes. "
The st 'nding of the clubs in the Maine Summer
Polo League is now as follows:
Clubs. Won lost
Old Orchards ? I
rorosb OlbyS....-. commandments
ohcoS .-....,. ..,..,.,l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-01

Mrs. Hill arrived at the Preble last night.
a1d gives free medical consultations today and
t)morrow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-01
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADvEBTIsRmENTs TODA

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY,
saS20N ~ ENTERTAINMENTS.
Bijou Skating Parlor.
Forest City Pavilion Theatre.
THIRD PAGE.
Forest City Roller Skating Rink.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Linen Paper Owen, Moore g. Co.
Dry Goods-Rines Bros.
For Saie-Cigar Store.
Wanted-By Smart American Woman.
For Sale-Grocery and Provision Store.
Wanted-Drug Store.
The Home Restaurant-N. Fl. Campbell
Carriage Horse for Sale.
AUCTION SALE.
Piano at Auction.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Mrs. Hill-Preble House
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-01
ATHLETIC SPORT
Bnse Ball.
PoRTLANDs VS.. UNAs.

PoRTLANDS VS.. UNAs.
Tomorrow afternoon the Unas of Charlestown.
Mass, will meet the Portland club at 8 o'clock
The Una club are fine ball players, and in the days
of the Resolutes, they always the favorite of
the Portland people ON account Of the pretty way
in which they usually defeated the home club. The
Kesolutes played five or Six games with them and
only succeeded in winning one from them. IF thew
play with their old time spirit the Portan1s viii
have all they can do to defeat them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-01
Blaine Pioneers Attention.

All members, and all wishing to became mem
bers of Blaine Pioneers are requested to report al
Headquarters, Storer Block, Middle ST., FRIDAY
EVENING, August list, at 7.30 o'clock to be meas
ured for uniforms and for drill.
Per order,
A. H. SPEAR, Clerk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-01

The Greeks of Bath won the game at Greenwood
Garden last evening in 80 minutes, taking three
straight goals. Leighton and Dunning won the
goals, the former taking two. Mr. Joseph v. Nor
way was referee judges for Greenwood, Robinson
and Winship. For Greeks Moore and McOuarr1e
The standing of the clubs in the Maine STATE
League is as follows: ''"'0
Clubs. Won TA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LINEN PAPER.

To-day we shall sell lot of extra quality
Linen Bond Writing Paper at 81 1-2 cents per
pound. This is fine, tough paper, very easy
to write on, and economical to buy, there being
from 1870 to 175 sheets i'm pound. Envelopes
to match at low prices. Samples sent when re-
QueSted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-01
SUBURBAN NEWS

There will be an exhibition game of polo at the
Bijou rink Saturday evening, between the Bifon
and Congress clubs. 'N"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-01
NEW ADvER EASEMENTS.

Having Refurnished, Papered
and Painted ssRy "Dining ROOm,''
THE HOVE {. EsESTAUKANE', al
1853 Federal Street shall be aaaD-
ply 10 see as many as can find il
convenient TO call. Table Board:
Gents $500 per week.
ladies 900 g.
N. H. CAMPBELL, Prop.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-01

HILLSIDE HONE SCHOOL,
Willow Brook Farm, oxford, Me.

DELIGHTFULLY."- situated in a most healthful
~ region. All the comforts and indulg ence Of
home life with academical advantages, including
music and painting Special care given to delicate
or invalid pupils, for whom study will be made easy
attractive and entertaining. Address
MISS MARY #. HOLMES,
jy18d3w Oxford. We.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-01

CARRIAGE HORSE FOR sALE.-A
~ very ki0d stylish and safe carriage horse, safe
for any lady to drive is only sold the owner goes
south soon and has no use for him, enquire at 34l
Congress st. L. TAYLOR. aug1-I
XN8NTED-By a smart American woman
w washing ironing. to go out by the day. no OBJ.
lection to cleaning. Send postal or enquire at No.
Do HAMMER 81. aug1-1
WANTED-AD Drug Store; any one wishing to
w dispose of drug store will do well to address
A B. c., Press Office. One near Portland preferred.
aug1-1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-01

Speaking will commence at one O'Clock Speciai
trains will be all Railroad lines in the State
For time table and low fares, see posters.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18
A Miserable Man.

"Watch that trunk" said the driver
of stage-coach to negro passenger,
land if it falls off, tell me-.
''All right. sah."
The coach had gone quite little dis
tance, when the driver, looking back
asked:
lis the trunk all right?"
'.Doan' know, sab. 1t fell off,
"What!''
'.Fell off bout three miles back yam
DER"
"Why in thunder didn't you tell me?"
'.Didn't low dat yer wuz in er hurry"
II told you to tell me if it fell''
"Wall, amt l dun tole yer? Yer
didn't say ter tell yer when it fell.
'Clar' ter goodness de common white
folks is er gettin' so cuis dat er 'tclligent
pusson kahn hardly un'erstan' 'em.
Oh, I'll get off eff yer say so," proceed
ing to climb down. "Hab er fine time
er findin' dat trunk, er haw, haw. For
gets de time dat yer fused ter len me
er quarter. Now yer's got dat trunk
ter pay fur, Law, haw. Say, genner-
man." addressing passenger, 'wush
yer'd han down my baggage. Dat
amt de one. De udder one IS it. No
tain ldon't belebe. Fore de Lawd,
dat wuz my trunk whut fell off, Did
anybody eber see sich er caper? Er
homes man amt got no show. Dribe
on yer miserable trapshun, an let di4
miserable man d lie in Dc shade "-As
LasssGw 1fQccIer.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18
Kerguelen's Land.

In former years the Kerguelen group
Of islands was noted as favorite breed
ing-place for the sea elephant. On this
account it has been much frequented by
sealers for the last forty years, and re-
sorted to by whalers as a wintering
place The elephants have been so
recklessly killed, that they are now
quite rare, but are still found in con-
siderable numbers on Hurd's Island.
Probably they would long ago have
entirely abandoned the Kerguelen
Island, but for the single inaccessible
stretch of coast called Bonfire Beach,"
where they still 'haul up in the
months of October and November, and
breed in considerable numbers. This
beach is shut in by precipitous cliffs,
across which it is quite impossible to
transport oil in casks, nor can boats
land from the sea, or vessels lie at an
chor in the offing, on account of the
heavy western winds which prevail a
great part of the time. On capturing
a small female some scientists made
careful examination of it with
this result: 1t was eight feet and ten
inches long, and in girth eight feet and
four inches, being enormously fat. The
layer of fat, beneath the skin, was four
inches thick, and the body seemed al
most formless, and the fat quivered
like jelly. Another specimen which
they killed, bull elephant, measured
twenty-three feet in length. These fel-
lows, which alone are provided with a
proboscis, take charge of each, of n
large number of females, guarding them
from the approach of other bulls, and
prevent them from returning to the sea
before the young are old enough to do
so with safety. During the breeding
the bulls are very pugnacious, fighting
fiercely with each other, and even at
tacking the sealers themselves. AL
though seemingly so unwieldly, they get
over the beaches with surprising speed
advancing both fiippers at time and
using them like crutches. The beaches
of the Royal Sound are fringed by in
Vulnerable wallows or cradle-shaped
pits, in which the animals lie during
the breeding season, recalling the buff
falo wallows of our Western prairies.
Besides the sea elephant the sea leop
ard often visits the island, as do several
species of seal. The leopard is hunted
for it's oil, but is less valuable than the
elephant, being a much more active
animal, and therefore less heavily loaded
with blubber. The king penguin is said
to be its favorite food, which speaks
well for the sea leopard's activity in
water, the penguin swimming rapidly
enough, of course, to catch the fish upon
which it feeds. The leopard is described
as pursuing and overtaking the penguin
under water. rising to the surface and
tossing it into the air, so as to catch it
more securely, crosswise, in its jaws.
1t is also said that many species OF
whale and porpoises abound in the
neighboring seas. In the early days OF
whaling in the Indian Ocean, the Desc
lation Islands are said to have literally
swarmed with whales, for which the
numerous inlets and bays of the archi-
pelago furnished secure and sheltered
breeding places. Even now this region
is one of the best whale-fishing grounds
of the Antarctic Seas.-N. Y. Observer.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18
Italian Marriages.

They are a prolific people. To be child
less is regarded as an intense calamity;
and no matter how shallow the purse,
no newcomer is welcomed other than
with smiles and gladness. Now, is it
possible that a people SO home-loving,
so affectionate, so fond of offspring,
should be SO depraved, SO immoral, as
we habitually depict them? We have
too long looked upon one side only OF
the Italian character; it is high time
that we learned to know the other. An
other favorite idea of ours is that the
Italians never make love marriages. No
doubt their marriages, like those of the
French, are often arranged by the par.
ents; but, unlike those of the French, as
a rule veto of choice is left to the
young people; and if we could collect
statistics on that point, am inclined to
think that we should find that the pro-
portion of these marriages, founded
upon groundwork of reason and So
cial compatibility, which turn out well
is as great as, if not greater than, that
of our marriages founded upon youth
full caprice and unreason London So.
ciety.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18
q Government sherin.

Mr.. Edward L. Green, Sheriff, Auckland,
New Zealand, writes: received an in.
jury to my shoulder in June, 1882, and
from that date until July, 1888, could not
use my arm. applied to medical men
and useG all sorts of liniment, without any
benefit. Ihave great pleasure in stating
I had occasion to use st. Jacobs Oil for it,
and had not used it more than ten min
utes before I felt the beneficial effect, and
I can work with my saw or spade as well
as ever did, and recommend it to. any one
suffering pain"
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18
The Worlds Great Bells.

Russia is in the lead in the line of
bells, some of her manufacture being
the most famous of the world. 1t is
said that in Moscow alone before the
great fire, there were no fewer than
1,7O6 large bells. One called the giant,
which was cast in the sixteenth CEN
tury, and broken by falling from its
support, and recast in 1854, was so large
that it required twenty-four men to ring
it; its weight was estimated at 288,000
pounds. 1t was suspended from an i'm
mense beam at the foot of bell tower,
but it again fell during the fire of June
19, 1907, and was a second time broken
to fragments, which were used with
different material in 1882 in casting the
King of Bells, still to be seen at Mos
cow. Some falling timber in the fire
Of 1897 broke piece from its side,
which has never been replaced. The
bell is estimated to weigh 443, 1872
pounds; it is 10 feet 3 inches high, and
measures round the margin 60 feet 9
inches. Its value in metal alone is esti-
mated to amount to upward of $780,
600. ST. VANS also in Moscow, is 40
feet inches in circumference, 164 feet
thick, and weighs 127, $3.50 pounds. The
bells of China rank next to those of
Russia in size. In Pekin there are seven
bells, each of which, according to
Father LIE Compt, weighs 10000
pounds. The weight of the leading
great bells of the world may be seen in
the following:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18
Prospecting.

"Come in," said the fourth foo,
lawyer as the boy raped on the door.
''Say. misterr'
'Well?"
"Are you going to burn coal this win
ter?n
II may"
''Then you'll have to buy some"
Perhaps.
.'And you'll have to have it carried
up"
Shouldn't WONDER
'.And I'd like the job.'
The lawyer locked his hands back OF
his head and looked out of the window
for long time without word in reply
The boy put in his time looking around
the room, and when the silence had be-
come painful he said:
'.Well. goodbye. If you get case
this fall, and get any money, and buy
any coal, and don't want to carry it up
Yourself after dark. I'd like the job.
You can remember I'm the boy who
.poke to you. I've got red hair and two
boils on my leg, and feel awful sorry
tor poor folks. "-Detron Free Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18
The Lakes OF Upper Italy.

Ihey ne IN the lap OF the mountains
like jewels dropped from the sky, and
Nature has lavished her love and man
his labor on the setting. BY political
geography they belong in part to Switz-
erland; but if there be any force in the
theory of natural boundaries, the Alps
bar her claim with tremendous empha-
sis, and in climate, scenery, religion,
custom, and speech they are Italian. No
sooner does the traveller by the st.
Gothard Railway reach Locarno, the
first station on Lago Maggiore, than he
finds another heaven and another earth
from those which vanished when he en-
tered the great tunnel, few hours ear
lier. The mountain peaks are sharper
and more serrate. the curves and inden-
tations of the shore more delicate, the
outlines of, the landscape more finished
and perfect; the light is at once softer
and more splendid, the sky has deeper
and more tender blue, the verdure is
richer and darker; the very weeds give
the wayside the grace of garden run
wild. Already there are terraced vine
yards to be seen, and vines trained over
sort of tre]lised arbor called pergola,
the supports of which are stone-one
of the most ancient modes of grow
ing grapes in Italy-and orange walks.
hanging gardens, arcades of shrubbery,
walls OF evergreen, stone stairways and
balustrades, pillars, vases and fountains
among the flower beds, a different cul-
tivation, different style of gardening,
which adorns the humblest plot. The
cleaning towns upon the waters edge
have irregular tiers of red-tiled roofs,
broken by arched porticos in the attic
story, by slender Lombard bell-towers,
cupolas, long, blank palace-fronts-
different architecture. All this can be
seen from Locarno, which is yet but a
poor place compared with the towns
lower dow, the lake. 1t is worth while
to stop there, though, to wash off the
dust Of the long journey in great white
marble bakh-tubs, of antique form, filled
with cool, diamond-clear water. and to
rest and attune the spirit to softer key.
There is new hotel, remarkably fine
building, with lofty hall of entrance,
from each end of which marble stair
case leads to galleries with balusters,
colonnades rising one above the other,
and intersecting long perspectives, ike
the backgrounds Of Paul Veronese's
banquet pictures-a Palladian interior,
every corridor ending in an arch draped
with muslin embroidered in Oriental
patterns, through which mellow pic
ture of lake and mountain is visible.
At Locarno, moreover, there is the
first glimpse of the art of Lombardy, in
which some of the towns on the smaller
lakes are so rich. and which has adorned
the entire region with countless churches
and palaces. The front of the Chiesa
Nuova is by Tommaso Rodari, the fore
most of three brothers who have left
their mark on the architecture and
sculpture of the late fifteenth and early
sixteenth centuries throughout North
ern Italy. In the pilgrimage church OF
the Madonna del Sasso Our Lady of
the Rocl). half an hours walk above
lhe town tha mild Luiai's influence is
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

"A chicken rooster entered lady's
house the other day. and seeing himself
reflected in large, handsome mirror,
deemed it his bounden duty to go for
the reflected intruder, and he forthwith
threw himself against the mirror, shat
tering it all to pieces. With the break
ing Of the glass his shadow disappeared,
and he concluded he had demolished
his supposed antagonist The noise
brought the good lady into the house,
when she found her valuable mirror in
ruins and the rooster perched on the
marble slab crow;ag ter victory
- R0sknn budget.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

TA Pint of the Finest Ink for families
or schools can be made from a 10c. package
OF Diamond Dyes. Try them. All drug
gists keep them. Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Burlington. VT. Sample Card, 80 colors,
and book of directions for &c. stamp.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

THE best salve used in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Piles, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns
and Pimples. Be sure you get HENRy's
CARBoLIC SALvE, as all others are out
limitations and counterfeits.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

Many of next winler's fashions will
oe almost an exact reproduction of thf
styles and patterns of the year 1861
~ Y. Post,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

,PIso's CURE for Consumption i -.
pleasant to take, but it is sure to o,,u uoe only
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

In 1850 "Broaon's Bronchial Irochesr'
were introduced. and their success as
cure for Colds, Coughs and Bronchitis has
been unparalleled. Sold Only in bOIeS.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

"THE pink of fashion" can be bought
at any drug store.-RrOoklyn Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

THE road to economy is a prpa.,.,
way Whitehall Times. NNen1 buy.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

WHEN a horse stops Suddenly i !.
street he shows his bringing m tSs
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

BEARD, IS q rule, will come to the sir
face.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

Gienn's Sulphur soap
is lnfallible when the sca,ni.
brown, SOC. Dye' black d,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

doctor to cholera -morbus, ou' 1t take,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-18

If afflicted with Sore Eyes pso n
Ihompsons Eye Water. Drugrists III III Isaac
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20
ist of ~Iattors ranainipu upcloin,

List OF letters remaining unclaimed
in the Raleigh Postoflice, Wake county,
n. G, Saturday, August IG, 1884:
Austin, John.
Barker. Miss A NJ; Bobbitt, Mrs
Marian; Bennett. n. II; Brooks. Miss
Rosa A; Booker, Mrs Chanie; Brown.
Mrs Marian; Brown, Henry X; Brooks,
Miss Itoa.
Campbell, Francis; Clark. Miss Hat
tie; Clifton, Miss Emma; Grove, Miss
Davis, Bette, (2)r Davis, Mrs. A B.
Foster, Pompcy; Ford. RI; Fort, j;
Ford, James A; Forest, A Il; Fits,
Jackson.
Griggs, Miss Nettie.
Hill. James F; Harris, Jas II; Hill,
VIM B, ON d.; Hill. Miss Minerva;
Howard, Miss A j; Holloway, Miss
Esther; Holmes. Sarah; Haywood, Miss
A H; Hayes, William; Harrison, Mis-.
l.; Harrison, ID b; Hawkins, Miss Fan
ME, HerndOn, Henry; Hill, Miss Lillian;
Hawkins, Mrs Jane.
Jordan, Geo (coD; Jordan. MrS Bet
tie; Jones, Alf; Jones, Miss y +; JEFF
ferson, Miss Hattie.
kOrds, JnO +.
Laurence, J E; lazarus & Co..
Messrs.
Morris. Miss Brinda Y; MclIenry.
Robt; McIver, Richard Matthews,
james; Morrow, Thos; Morris, Geo r.
Norris, Miss Sarah C..
PILES. Miss Sallie; Perry, +; Pas
chall, Miss Lila.
Reddick, George; Kicks, Miss Susan;
Rookie, Mrs A A.
Sanderson. Andrew; Sadler. Willie;
Smith, Nc; Sanford, Thos; Smith, Miss
COrinna.
Tyson, L w (2); Thigphen, Win;
Thornton, Mrs K d; Turner. NJ A.
Watkins, III c; Watson. Miss ANNA;
West, Miss Mollie; Wright. Mrs Mar
tina; Williams, Charley; Wilson, Miss
Fannie; Winborne, Jesse; Williams,
Miss NOrah; Wylie. Miss Maria; Will
liams, Miss Burline; Williams, Miss
Judy; Williams, II G.; Watson, Miss
Emma; Whitlesey, Mrs Maria.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters, will please say "Advertised.'
JOHN NICHOLS, Postmaster.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20
Cam paign Currency.

Capt. ID. n. Bennett was nomi-
mated for the Legislature in Stanly 10y
reclamation !; a merited compliment.
Mr.. J. Y. Philips was nominated
for the House in Stokes.
-Messrs. Joshua Perry and II. q.
Conner were dominated for the Senate in
the Frank lin Wilson Dist.
Mr.. Richmond Pearson and Gen.
tombstone Jones were nominated for
the Legislature in Buncombe on IA
platform demanding the immediate COM
pleticn of the 18-mile gap in the Ashe-
vIlle-Spartanburg X. II.
Tile Republicans of Franklin made
the following nominations: For the
House, Gen. T.. b. Hawkins and Mai.
B. +. Bullock; for Treasurer, M. Wood
lief, who declines for Register of
Deeds, N. II. Macon.
Maj. Kerr Craige has notified the
Executive Committee of the eth Dist. to
call a new convention, as he is con
strained after calm consideration, and
acting by the advice of my family ply
sician" to decline the nomination. II
accepted it, believing that l could with
safety to my health undertake the can
vas. l am now persuaded that it is my
duty to myself and to the party to de-
cline.n
This unexpected turn in affairs will
likely result in the nomination of Col.
Armfield or John $. Henderson, Esq.
The Landmark which openly regretted
Col. Armfield's failure in the first con-
vention intimates that Capt. Charles
Price must regret not being on the right
side at this j~uncture.
An unpleasant disturbance occurred
at the political speaking in Lenoir. Tie
crowd was largely Democratic, and not
only cheered Gen. Scales to the echo, but
in some cases interrupted and annoyed
DR.. York. Political meetings in the West
are often boisterous; owing to the natural
free %spokenness of the mountaineers, and
the clashing between the ~"Revenuers"
and their victims. There was a good deal
of excitement at the M~organton meeting;
and still more at Lenoir. This resulted
in Yorke's leaving the stand; though
begged by prominent Democrats to re-
turn and finish his speech.
The Prohibitionists held a convention
in Randolph county and put a full Legi-
lstive and county ticket in the field. A.
j. Tomlinson, Prot. .. ", Carr, Prof.
N. &. English, Prof. Frazur, DR.. d. Reid
Parker. DIR. ]. L. Craven (son ofthe late
DR.. Braxton Co. took active part. Thos.
c. Worth Esq, opposed the putting up
Of . distinctive Prohibition ticket. A.
j. Tomlinson was nominated for the
senate but declined. G. F. Frazier and
j. 8. Cox we're nominated tor the House.
A.. G. Murdoch, sheriff John A. Scott,
Register.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20
The Base Ball Battalion.

The Danville baseball club defeated
the Durham club both games, on Tuesday
and Wednesday. The score stood l2 to 6
on Tuesday and Is to I on Wednesday.
The match gave at Henderson Sat-
urday was won by the Danville club,
which made 10 runs, to 6 by the Carolina
clab
This evening and to morrow evening
at Base Ball Park will be played matches
between the Swiftfoot and the Norfolk
Gymnasium Club. The latter is one of
the best in Virginia and will likely sur
pa % the Danville club in skill.
The Norfolk nine won the match at
Henderson, % to 0. That was . triHe
wDre than the Swiftfoot overthrow in the
first game by the Danville nine, viz: 10
tot
The Reidsville game of so to 60, has
been worsted "a good deal worse) by a
game at Dabney's near Henderson,
which at last accounts stood 81 to LOG.
The Gold Leaf says Capt. j. E. Bur-
roughs sent out a load of watermelons.
under flag Of truce, to see if The fearful
fray could not be stopped BY some
method of arbitration which would end
the game IN time to take in the cotton
crop. Full particulars in next weeks
paper-if any get away.