davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
Freedom of the Press in Panama.

PANAMA, Aug. 5.-The Star and Herald was
notified few days ago, by the government that
under the operation of the existing martial law
it would not be permitted to publish any news
relating to government affairs, except that fur
nished it by the government. The Editor pub
lished the notification and announced, that unless
allowed to handle government news in its own
way, it would not handle it at all, official or un-
official, and that hereafter all mention of the
government would be excluded from its columns
1t is understood that the suppression of the pa
per contemplated, but that it was abandoned
when informed that the publication was the
property Of an American company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
Heavy Storm at Saratoga.

Troy, n. Y, Aug ia dispatch from Sara
togo says: 'Today's storms, including rain,
wind, thunder and lightning exceeded anything
felt here in fifteen years, and over four inches of
rain fell If three and one half hours. A team
ster named Chatterton was struck by lightning
and instantly killed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
The Florists Convention.

CINcINHATI, Aug. 13-The Society of Ameri-
can Florists continued their session to day. 4
discussion upon cut flowers, their sale, shipment,
packing, etc, was opened by paper by William
Start Roses, was another topic treated by
John May. of Summit, N. j. Early Spring
and Summer Flowers" by Henry Michel of St
Louis, was the first topic of the afternoon. This
was followed by discussion of the merits of
steam and hot water for heating greenhouses,
opened by John Thorpe, Queens, n. Y. To
night the subject of discussion was Hail" The
convention wall continue in session to morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14

ROME, Aug. 13.--Archbishop Walsh, convers
ing with the Pope and Cardinals Jacobini and
Smeoni, promised to observe the Vatcan's
instructions to the Irish bishops in regard to
their demeanor in the present political crisis 1t
is almost certain that Archbishop Walsh will
preside at the reunion of Irish bishops, in view
of which he has been especially instructed. The
Vatican is arranging rules for the Prussian
bishops conduct toward the government, based
on the proposals of the Talla conference of
hishOnS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
The French Robbers jealous.

PARIS Aug. 13.-The Chamber of Commerce
has sent memorial TO the government protest
ing against the pretenson of Germany in as
suming possession of Port Seguro and Little
Popo. on the west coast of Africa, and urging
the government to maintain the rights of France
along that part of the African coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
Salisbury'S Vacation,

LONDON, Aug 13.-Lord Salisbury will start
Oh Saturday for fortnight holiday at Dieppe
He denies the reports that he will meet Prince
Bismarck and Premier DePretis On his return
he will open the electoral battle with speeches in
the provinces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
A General Meetinc of Diplomates

VIENNA, Aug. 13-The Czarovitch, NJ De-
Giers, Russian Foreign Minister; Count Kali
noky, Austro Hungarian Minister for Foreign
Affairs, and Cou at Won Toofe, Austrian Prime
Minister of National Defense, will attend the
Joseph at Kremsier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
In:erruEt:On to Travel.

New YORK, Aug 13.-On account of the
washouts on the New York Central railroad at
Hoffmang Ferry, there have been no trains in
from the west since last evening. Notice is
posted on the bulletin board at the Grand Cen
trail depot that no trains will arrive from points
west of Albany before to night About FIVE
hundred feet of track were washed away by the
water-spout The Chicago fast train was not
started this morning, but all other trains left as
nSnal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
The Recent Suicide of Mr.. Kerr

QUEBEC, Aug. 13-Mr. F. Marsh. of Still
water, Mimi, and brother of Rev. Kerr, who
recently committed suicide on an ntercolonial
train. are here for the purpose of reopening the
investigation into the nature of Kerrs death.
Forty thousand dollars life insurance is in
yolyed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
Count Kalnoky's Latest idea,

BERLIN Aug. 13.-Count Kalnoky, the Aus
tria-Hungariau Foreign Minister, has submitted
to Prince Bismarck plan for commercial union
between Austria Hungary and Germany directed
against all foreign countries, but leaving to each
of the two countries in the compact indepen-
dence in its home policy. 1t is believed that the
plan will not meet the views of Prince Bismarck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
Sleeping-Car Contract Ratified.

NEW YORK, Aug. l3.-The renewal of tho
hfteenyear contract between the Pennsylvania
railroad Company and the Pullman Palace car
Company for the operation of sleeping cars over
the entiIe Pennsylvania railroad system, which
has been Under negotiations for several months
was formally executed in PHILADELPHIA to day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
German Spies in France.

PARIS, Aug 13.-The French newspapers
comment on the great number of German spies
discovered recently in various parts of France
1t is reported that the government has decided
to order the expulsion from French territory of
all Germans who can be proved to be spies,
who can reasonably be suspected of being SUCH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
No Cholera at Odessa.

ST. PETERSBURG Aug 13-It is positively
denied that there are any cases of cholera in the
SUBURBS of Odessa. The town is enjoying per-
feet health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
Rigid Quarantine at Malta.

MALTA, Aug. ia weeks quarantine has
been decreed against arrivals from Gibraltar,
and it has been ordered that no passenger from
any Spanish port or from any French Mediter
ranean port shall be allowed to land here at all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
The Sultan Thinks It Best to Yield.

HAMBURG, Aug. IA private telegram from
Zanzibar says that the dispute between the
Sultan and Germany has been adjusted, and
that the Sultan admits Germany's supremacy in
the disputed territory, and promises to withdraw
thence the Zanzibar troops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
Precautions In italy.

ROME, Aug. l3-The governments arranging
to convey poor Italians employed at Marseilles
and along the French coast by rail to Italy in
order to be able to supervise their habits and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
Great Fire at PhillipopOlis.

PHILL1PoPOLIs, Aug. 13-This city was the
scene to-day of great confagration. Fortyfve
houses were burned to the ground, and two
persons lost their lives The damage is immense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
The French in Madagascar.

PARIS, Aug 13-Advices from Tamatave
state that GOO French reinforcements have ar
rived there and that more are expected shortly.
The Italian consul at Tamatave, it is also said,
has gone to Ontananarive for the third time to
mediate for peace between the French and the
Hoyas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
MT. KELLEY.
The Great Rejected To BE Provided for in
the State Department.

the State Department.
Special TO the Irdianapoiis Journal
WAsHINGTON, Aug. l3.-The talk of finding q
soft berth for the rejected Kelley seems to have
a good deal of foundation Your correspondent
met prominent Virginian, who is a. leader
in the Democratic party, to day, and asked him
how the people Of the Old Dominion supported
the clams of Kelley for preferment "Wehave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
Cotopaxi in a State Of Eruntion.

New YORK. Aug l3-News from Guayaquil
Ecuador. to July 23 is to the effect that the vol
cano of Cotopaxi is again III a state of eruption.
1t emitted a Series of sounds resembling heavy
cannonadinS Intelligence from Chimbo, stu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14

ated at the base of the mountain is to the effect
that one hundred houses have been destroyed by
the lava The loss of life is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14

prevent their infection with cholera. The
Informa (newspaper) protests against this action
as calculated to introduce cholera into Italy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14
The Disease at Hai-Phonc.

HA1PHoNG, Aug 13.-The cholera is decreas-
ing The troops have been withdrawn and dis
perse6 along the shores of the hay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01
J. GREGORY SMITH.

The following pen picture is drawn in
sVermont paper in regard to Smi.h. not
altogether unknown in this region, who
is the opponent of Edmupds:
His wealth ia enormous. His presi-
dency of the \ rthsrn Pacific made him
q millionaire. Courts and LEGISLATURES
for years have done bis bidding. The
Central Vermont system. once owned in
BOSTON. is nov wholly in his control.
What be took a. receiver he turned over
10 the end to himself and his friends.
His enemies say this vas done by cor
rupting the bench and legislature. bat
IL has all been done under form Of Law.
and. however much his enemies have
ragged. be has never failed to triumph.
Their indictment Of him IL, after all.
as much one against the State in Its
official representatives AZ against hi N.
He is the richest man in Vermont, and
in many ways the most powerful. He
his been at enmity With his own people.
Two OF his brothers-in- Law have dsol sred
that be wroHaed them in settling their
fathers estate. One OF them, Lawrence
Rrainerd. for years vss local rival.
Two years AGO bis bank broke, and nov
be is fugitive from justice. The Smith
party are trying to bring him back from
Canada. They want to make political
spital. 30 their enemies say, by sscor
/ ino bis return. Bat while Lawrence
/ Brainerd 10 fugitive. OF hers concerned
IN these bank robberies go scot free. II
\ 10 impossible - convict any one. In
oietments are fsaity. or compromises
are made. by whom or hov no one can
/ n. = -. - -.
Franklin county that none OF the rail
road peoole need feas the courts Chief
Justice Royce il one of the bulvarks of
/ the fsilrosd party. Under his d. crees
the railroad property became theirs. His
tnsmies say that be 10 an instrument IN
! Smiths hands. Thew even attacked his
private character. he saed for libel and
Won bis case. Then the f2ht was car
RE 4 into tire elections. The judges ara
elected By the Legislature. In tots county
the Royce Issue was predominant at the
/ last election. The railroad used all ito
povsr for hin. Outside Of Sc. Aibans
/ there vas 4 cre@s bolt. Anti Roycs
ana au,i railrn.ar' vss the cry. The
strong Repahli ,sn cona atty vent Demo
cratic by large majority 10 cnos:
three anti Royc= senators. snd gave hin,
him three onls OF the foarteen Repre-
seatatives. IL elected ID smocrAtic county
ofiieers rather than take those nomieas
ed, as IL believed. In the interest OF tbs
railroad: and tsoaeh the railroad sftss
q contest IN the Lscisl stare, secured fas
Ravcs another term. n II Summer th'
isht will be na6e again and Ae.fa uati
be ia driven from the heneh- Th- hehi
that vas made on Rsvee vocia he 70
opered With dooble FIRE u smith be
came 9 candidate for Senator. and II
uoaId be the moss sczndAloos politics.
euuseaf svss known In vsrmoAk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01
MARINE NEWS
PoRr townsend, Ostoser 3oth.

POM TOWNSEND, October 3Dth.
Blrkantine Skagit, Captain Curtis.
arrived last night. IL days from San
Frasciseo. She loads lumber at LISA
lady.
Bark X X. Hsr. Captain Cove, ar
rived last evening, IL days from San
Francisco. She made the last round
trip and discharged = oargo Of lumber
in 80 days She loads lumber at Port
Blakely FOR San Francisco.
Bark st. Mary. Captain Hsllowell, ar
rived last evening, Is days from San
Francisco. The 81. Mary sailed from
here March 7th, with a cargo of Lumber
taken on board AZ Port Blakely, bound
20 lqaiqae.
Bark yidette. Capitals Boyd, arrived
today. IL days fron San Francisco. She
loads a return cargo at Port Madison.
Tug Holyoke took to sea from Nanai-
mo the ship George Ststsou with car
20 of coal, bound to San Francisco.
Schooner Vesta, Captain Hoedsn, ar
rived yesterday at Port Discovery, ii
DAYS from San Francisco.
Tug Tvee passed down Wednesday
morning With the ship Detroit, wife 24OO
tons Seattle coal, on her way TO San
Francisco. The tug returned the next
90 orsing With the bark Hope, aud again
returned that night With the bark st.
Mary and barkentine Skagit.
Tug Tyee towed 10 Port Ludlow this
m ,ruine barks Hspe and st. Mary. The
former will load for Honolulu. and the
latter for the west coast Of South Amer
lea. The Hope made the passage from
Honolulu to this port in 10 days, and
not % As previously reported.
Tug Queen City towed down from Sc
attic the bark Henry Buck, With cargo
of coal, bound to San Francisco.
Steamer Louise towed down from
Sesbeck the bark Arctarus. Captain
Sloan. with a cargo of lumber, and
anchored her in the hsreor. The Arc
turus has on board S0O.0 200 feet. and she
| il bound 10 Valparaiso. She will ship q
bew crew, which will detaia her In she
harbor few days. Ms. Sloan joins
she captain on this voyage. Captain
Sloan exchanged comm ands with Cap
tain Gray, nov on board the eirkentins
| Retriever. B,th vessels are owned by
| Mr.. Adams. Of the Seaoeck mill.
GILLIAN bark Maraherita, Of 30 tons
Captain MAIN. arrived last evening, ~
DAYS from Panama. and anchored IN
the bay. The Mareherita Gas the Brit
ish bark Carafah, sold some time ago d
parties in Chilli. Sue Is waiting Oh ar
Ter, and will remain in oar haroor some
time.
| There are at present waiting orders
here the ship Jereaiah Thompson, Nor
vesian bark Aft. and Gillian barb
Msreterita-
Schooner Lizzie Merrill. Captain Ack
/ ersou. With 20. go feet Of lsmber taksr
on hoard At ss,bsck. sailed last evenini
fer GaaymAs, Soath America The LA
r,e Merrill IL a neg schooner, and I
fast one. owed In San Francisco.
Tug Qaseu City towsd to Port Asdi
COO Toe bark vsaeste.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01
MRS. w. ]. BLACKWELL,

T'ACHER OF PAINTING. DRAW
Ing from life, still life. sketching fren
nature, repousse. etched. electrotyped
metal work. mural decoration. modelling
In clay and gutta percha, lenc, usta. tapes
try aad luster painting. Clay, metals,
tools. lustsr celors tapestry, dyes and
canvas furnished to pupils. China fred
for amateurs. myS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01

The ansst candies In the city & Z. Z
Sroxr's; take one look al them. No l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01

Buv the Decker. the leading Piano, 81
LounAx 4 HkxYokph oil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01
FOREIGN.
In prt.eaea &erylans.

SoFIA. Oct So-The Bulgarian prisons
are crowded With Servians Who have
been taken into custody BY the authori.
ties Three hundred are incarccrsted
in the Mosque al Soda and too hundred
Of other places in the ccuntrv. The
agitation against Ssrvis 10 approaching
a climax. The restoration Of the stats
quo ants means the ruin Of Prince Alex-
snder aud the Bulgarian minister.
A Liberal ssbsrripstsa.
PASS, Ost. @-The Msrcer's Co. OF
this eily has Subscribed $4,000 20 The
Irish patriotic fund.
gsseate wants Advice
Roxr, Oct. @-Tne ex Empress. En-
ceut~. has nj con fdentisl messer ger
50 the Pope 10 ash bis advice in regard
81 Der csndoct in the condition OF Affairs
in Francs. Toe Bonapartists voold
support the Count 81 Paris, II the Pope
advised them 10 do 90.
p-------------
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01
Ne kmbs sxied Hides.

Bosros, Oct. 3o-Francis l.. White
vas arrested tonight on a charge OF the
smbexzlemen. of 81, 900 worth Of hides
and leather from Hiram Leonard 4 Co.
he was delivered to woburu officers aud
taken 20 that place White, who Is a
member OF the Boston Comu on Coun-
ell. formerly carried on tannery in
Woburn, and faileG about sir months
ago.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-01
Mers e Vita.
Report Of the Utah Cemmisstsn.

aeper Of the Utah Gem mission.
WARRINGTON Ost. SI.-lhe Utah Com
sissaoa through its chairman, Aiexsn-
aef Ramsay, has submitted 20 the Sec
NAfy OF the Interior their annual re-
Pou apon the transactions and proceed
saks % Tue Commission since November
1854, the date of their last report
aoef report bseins With the statement
saas the usual annual revi.ions of the
SMn registration iists for the ear we're
caiy and thoroughly made by the OH
~ OF the board and that the general
eaecs'nn vas held on August "a last. No
tfson living In the practice Of polyea.
~ vAs allowed TO register or vote. nsr
any such persoa elected or commits
sioned 10 any o,Fiee. This point, Their
csese mas sarely been reached. SAYS the
so@@ission. that the name OF po-
ekAn'st cannot be found on the regis
sspa lists and none II this class are
s aise efhce. Nevertheless Vt 10 true
M aesrsy sll the officers chosen Al the
shd IN other preceding elections are
s,nons. and while they do no, actu-
- I'VE IN poly1amv, they subscribe 81
aoc'sine of y 'lygsmous marriages
- osstne revelation, a LAG unto all.
ass and more binding upon the con
os tnAn any human law A notable
Pston, however, occurred In Summ,t
ssy. where The entire non Mormon
- tnciaaiag q member of the House
representatives Of the Assembly. vss
THIS Representative vas tie
- ssn-Ao1mon elected for many
Ase Commission refer 10 the receu,
s'on Of the Supreme Coart In ths
yxAny Gases as timely and valuabls
- fetAtaen Of the Lag. IL 10 believes
snese have hssa very few polyea
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-07
lie Microbe du Group.

D'exp6riences qui ont etc fai
ties a Philadelphia par denx me
deems americans, MN. Woo
ct Formal, il r6sulte que la diph:
t6rie, on pour lui bonner sor
nom vulgaire, lie Group, est une
DIES maladies qui eonfrme le
mieux les theories de NJ. Pas
teur sur les affections conta'
gieuses en- general. Un micro.
be particulier, lie Micrococcas
dipth6ricus, habite, en- assez
grandes masses, les muqueuses
impermGables du fond de la bou-
che ct de l'arriere- bouche, mails,
dams les circumstances ordlnal-
res, il ne Sc d6veloppe pas. Ii
reste la CONNIE du grain dams
une grange. Mails sill survlent
une inflammation, par suite dun
rhume, lie m%icrococcns, trouvant
l'6lement qui lui convent, Sc de-
veloppe ct pullule dams des pro-
portions inimaginables. Un
|physiologiste distingue, N@gell'
a constate que dams lie Group Fe
nombre de ces macrococce peut
doubler Ell 20 minutes. lis de-
terminent alors l'angine couen-
neuse, lie Group, BRET toutes les
varieties de mallx de gorge on Sc
pr6sentent les fausses membra-
mes. REIMBURSEMENT, on a pu
6tablir que ces micrococct ne peu-
vent subsister que dams un mi
lieu alcalin, notamment dams
la salive, ct que les acides les
tuent. De Ia un systemic de
traitement bien simple, ct deja
employee depuis longtemps par
instinct. On barbouille la gorge
malade avec I'm pinceau imbib6
de jus de citron (acide citriquel
ST l'affection est legere. Pour
les cas- plus graves il fault; d'a-
pres lie docteur Fontaine, en-
ployer lie sulfure de calcium dis
sous dams le JUS de eitron ct qui
doit d6gager de pacide sulfhy-
drique. Dams ces conditions,
M. Fontaine, sur 400 malades,
don't 347 enfants, men a perdu
que Al, soft une proportion de
10 pour cent quand, avec le trail
tement ordinaire, la perte est de
so pour cent.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-07
Curieuse Monnaie.


Dams certaines parties du Da-
kota, les autorit6s locales accor.
dent une prime de cinq cents
pour chaque 6cureuil de terre
que Pom tue, ct les queues de
ces animaux seryent de monnaie
ct sont reeues CONNIE telle dams
tous les Establishments. Pour
deux queues, on Sc fat servir
I'm cocktail a n'importe ouelle
barre ct a r6glise le plateau de
la quote les reeoit CONNIE con-
tribntion. Autrefois, il y await
ane prime de cinquante cents
sur chaque WoOd-chack (espece
de cochon qui Sc loge dams la
terre ct CONNECT d'innombrables
d6vastations) tue dams les mon
tagnes de Litchfeld, Conn. Les
conseils de vile d'Ayon ct de
Canton, pour emuler les chas-
seurs, avaient offert cette re-
compense ct stipul6, le premier,
qu'on porterait les queues, lie
second, les GRIZZLIES, CONNIE preu-
We de Ia destruction de I'animal.
On s'apercut I'm Jour quill 6tait
presente q la tr6sorerie d,Ayon
IL meme nombre de queues que
s ~Ns a E@e EafaAI n $3.50 FAlH& ~ Ia
The Opelousas courier., 1885-02-07
lie Cotton.

La culture du cotton en- Anne
rique a etc, depuis un steele, unt
source de richesses enormes, q
c'est pourquoi on fete en- ce mo
ment, q la Nouvelle-O Orleans
par une exposition uniyerselle
dams laquelle toutes les indus.
tries Sc rattachant au cotton son1
representees, lie centieme ami
versaire du jour on ce produit q
etc exporte en- Europe. En- eff
fet, en- 1884, hut bales de cotton,
expediees en- Angleterre, furent
saisies sous lie pr6texte qu'une
telle quantit6 de cotton ne pou-
wait avoir etc produite aux
Etats- Unis. Depuis ce temps,
les expectations Sc sont 6leyees
q un chiffre considerable etle pro-
duit depasse parfois I'M milliard
par an.
LIE cotton american a long
temps passe pour etre lie plus
beau, ct c'etait celui que les f.
lateurs recherchaient de prefe-
renee. Mais, pendant la guer-
re de secession, on fit DIES plan
tations non settlement dams des
endroits on cette plante await
deja etc cultivee autrefois mails
aussi dams DIES contr6es OH il
6tait inconnuj usque-la.
LEgypte, la Syrie, la Rou-
nellie, la Russie, la Chine meme
ont rivalis6 avec pAmerique ct
fournissent des cotons de tres
belle qualite. De tous ces pays,
le cotton indien est moins recher-
che que les autres, parce que sa
fibre est plus courte. De plus,
la r6colte en- est faite sans pre-
caution, ct il arrive charge dim
puret6s. Aussi est-il presque
enforcement employee sur place.
O'est dams la province de
Bombay que Sc font les merveil-
leux tissus connus SOUS lie nom
de mousseline DIES Indies, tisssus
qui mont jamais pu etre 6gal6s
par les outillages les plus per-
fectionnes de Europe.
La Cochinchine Sc prete adj
mirablement ala culture du CO.
ton ct les plantations y prennent
chaque jour plus d'extension.
L'Algerie en- a fourni aussi pen
dant quelques ann6es, mails lie eli
mat nest pas assez humble pour
assurer DIES r6coltes r6gulieres,
ct les colons FONT abandonn6
pressure p~artout pour reprendre
les cereales ct planter de la vi
Dnn.