davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

r. B. Worrell will build a wide
fiagstone pavement from the front
door of the Windsor, across the
street, for the accommodation OF
those who come down that side.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09
County Reunion of Old Soldiers Post
pNned.

p. The meeting of the National En-
campment of the G. A. R.. at st.
Louis and the State Confederate
reunion at Mexico next year will de-
mand the time and attention of Han
cock Post of Mexico. We have
therefore decided to postpone our
county reunion and prepare for the
two great coming events above named,
as we desire to do all in Jul power
to aid our st. Louis friends, and also
to render all aid possible to make the
Confederate reunion in cur city
grand success, and in order to more
afectually aid these gatherings We
deem it wise 10 postpone our owl
county reunion. W. Fl. DAT,
Com. Hancock Post and Chairman
of Committee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

THERE may be a few Democrats in
Audrain who favor the defeat OF any
nominee of the party who don't wear
their collar, but they are few and far
between, most of them being ward
politicians in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

Saturday Mrs. Lycurgus Botkin
received the sad intelligence of the
death of her father near Garden City,
Kansas. He was driving cattle when
his horse fell upon, killing him. Mr.
L. Botkin leaves here this evening
for Garden City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

In this issue of the LEDGER will be
found the advertisement of James
Sallee. He has everything on earth
that can be used in a school. Call
and see his stock. Prices reasona-
lilo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

Philip FL. Ecton returned to-day
from Kansas, very much pleased with
the country. He brings with him
some very fine specimens of German
millet and oats. He will return to
Kansas in February.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09
YHfc nkDeDis on nle In Philadelphia
HIS RAE at the Newspaper Adrer.
Ees Using Agency Of Messs
H. MAYER 4 SON. our authorized agents

All advertisements inserted in the LEDGER
sRder dR absolute guarantee that the pdp
has at least rs per cent. larger circulation
than any other paper published in Aadrqia
county. No charge teiil be made in aay
case lobere this is not true.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

THE Prohibition State convention
meets in Sedalia Sept. 10th. We
also learn that a congressman for this
district will be nominated at the
same time and place.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

Urban Weimer has at his cigar
store o decided novelty in the shape
OF a cigar cutter, representing q
school boy with a broken slate. The
cigar tip is placed IN his mouth, the
slate is pushed, and the cigar is clip
ped. Weimer always gets to the
front
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

Married, at the Catholic church, by
Father Dempsey, Lewis A. Harris
and Miss Fannie f. Thomas, both Of
Audrain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

DR.. 7. P. Jones, of Franklin, voted
just as the delegate whose proxy he
had told him to. The delegate was
brought over by false information,
and returned home thanking Jones
for the way he was handling bis
nrnyy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09
The second anniversary of Laddo-

The second anniversary of Laddo.
MIA lodge No. 500, A. o. u. W., will
take place on Sept. 2sth. H. l..
Rogers, P. g. NJ. W., Of st. Louis.
will be present and deliver a public
address at the Christian church, fret
to all. After the address q grand
oyster supper will be given at Browns
opera house for the benefit of tn
lodge. ]. C. DeLaporte, r. W
Pearson and W. E. Grub are tn
committee ON arrangements.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

Mr.. Stuckert will have a sale of
farming implements and stock on his
fan near Rush Hill, Monday, Sep
TENDER 10.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

Clark & Surber are in Moberly
with their stable of flyers. Among
them are Lena c., Marshal T., and
Eva Reese.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09
Stock Items.

J. II. Fields sold to Ben Sims, a
two-year-old Black Squirrel tilly for
$3.50.
W. II. French sold to Bert Wad-
dington, % head of yearling steers
for S22.50 per head
Lewis & Graham shipped 2 cars OF
cattle to Chicago, weight 1,5OO. One
car was fed by s. Hook.
Gen. Robt. Freeman shipped two
cars of fine cattle of his own feeding
to chicago. They weighed LOGO ano
are hard to beat. Freeman is one o.
| the best feeders in the county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

VIM. White, living II miles north
of town, had one of his fine mules
very badly hurt by a runaway last
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09
C. F. Clark President OF the Fair.

C. f. Clark President OF the Fair.
The new directors of the Fair met
and elected G.. F. Clark president,
and Green Clay vice president, j. A.
GIaudon secretary, J. A. Potts
treasurer.
The directors are c. f. Clark
Green Clay, Chas. Lewis, A. Nj. Har
rison, r. M. Price, VIM. Pollock, K,
C. Graham, J. I. johnson and Jos,
Mcdonald.
The above officers and directors
are all good men and the Mexico fail
will continue to be the first and thu
E1aR
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

Hal. Gibbs, formerly of Mexico.
has purchased property in Slater and
will 90 to housekeeping.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

The Dowell case has been con-
tinued till the January term of the
Bowling Green court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

The hustlers and heelers for the
mugwumps in Mexico have subsidized.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

Hardly a day passes that Sheriff
Atchison don't get kilograms about
horses being stolen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

Joe Boyd brought his daughter,
Miss May, and Miss Minnie Jones in
to Hardin College.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

John Greasy, of the ghost district,
has bought a chestnut bell and says
he is ready for an earthquake out
fhara
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

Jas. Reynolds will have a sale OF
stock and farming implements at his
farm neal Mexico, Oct. II.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

Chris Smith brought 400 bushels
Of timothy seed up from Laddonia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

1t looks natural to see Hardin Col
lege girls in bevies grazing our streets.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

A great deal of country coal is be-
ing brought to Mexico, and is said to
be of good quality.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

j. w. Atchison cries a big sale in
Pike county Sept 16.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

w. r. Carter is at the Moberly
Fair with his stable of trotter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

Jim Mccormick is very sick with
rheumatism.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

Second anniversary of Laddonia
A. o. U. w. lodge takes place Sep
TENDER 2S.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

J. w. Squires has the contract for
p~lastering the Martinsburg new
Chatholic church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

The Windsor Hotel is open and
booming.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

The watering troughs are greatly
appreciated by the farmers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

BLAND, Glover and Wade have
been nominated for Congress by ac-
clamation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

AMERICA wins the cup-the May
Flower beating the Galatea in good
shape.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

Circuit court docket closes next
Saturday a week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

Martin Irons, the labor agitator.
is in Jail at Kansas City for drunken
ness
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

Don't fail to read the furniture ad.
of C. Wade in the LEDGER. Wade
is a young man worthy of . liberal
share OF the public patronage
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09
Dr. Macfarlane writes from Wood

DIR. Macfarlane writes from Wood
land, California, that times are very
dull out there. There has been NO
rain lately, and it is dryer than in
Missouri. He says he would love
to come back to Mexico il it was moi
for the health OF his family. 81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

The farmers have begun to cut
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09
Ear,nars. Attention.

The Windsor Hotel is now open to
the public. F~irst-class meals served
You are invited to call.
r. B. WoRRELL, proprietor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

House with 4 rooms, nice sitnaticps
also double wagon for sale snd farnsl
OF 100 acres in Southwest Missourt-
d&w.1w. Ira Hall
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

Send your girls to Hardin College.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

Patronize home industries and
smoke none but Weimer's cigars.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09
Moberly Fair this week.

Grand ball at Laddonia Sept. 10th
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-09-09

Special Dispatch to the Ledger.
CENTRALIA, Mo-, Sept. 6, 4 p. NJ
Excitement has abated considerably
and the sheriff to-day succeeded in
removing the coon to Columbia for
safe keeping. A. RoDEMYRE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17
r.ns,o Gum and w,,,.v Oak.

Considerable attention has been lately di-
rectsst TO the commercial and industrial vaiue.
at least progressively. II the tuTsio gum and
willow COX tirnbers 81 Mississippi After VA
r;ous and thorough tests tbe inst NAMED has
been pronounced almost as soft and light as
cork, and the whilst timber n the valley. II
Is extremely light, can rot BE- split. While s'
the same time il i very tough tenacious and
viii bear beavy strain. its various qualities
rendering it specially valuable for bssckess,
pitchers. trays, OK yokes. and al1snst al kids
81 water vessels a. vel a. for many osber
pury,,~es The water or willow oak = said %
t.s second only % The i've oak, h alrns~s "a
hard when SEASONED as Is the lst:e-, and for
The rim and spikes q wheels y aiie<~i %
have no ssTsrios, While for shipAsslsding
i. i alrIsost esgnal % live oak m IL f-rnnesr
aid d.rataiity Tess hare t.%n rr.Asie Il the
crcshinS capacity a this rood. and si~o q
u transverse ssrynz-h, with remarkably IA
vorzhle results. to- us.blisbst data sho-ins.
Tia: Il Is oze-third st-oazer ttan any vts-e.
red or black oak and orssy o<se-eist:>sn-h -
han I've oak-ChicaSo Tins
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17

II Gems tina: some months ago two cock
neys named Benson and Stennings, arrived
in the Belgian capital, and, having opens-i an
Office in one Of the faubourg-, launcb~i a few
thousand roee-coiored circulars throughout
the length and breadth Of Belgium. inviting
subscriptions for membership 10 q company
which they called LAsspciation Generate de-
Publicists- From one Of these Documents
which h now lying before me, discover that
branciJss 81 this society exist" in London.
and Cincinna,i-its object being that Of a
universal prs-s agency that should supply the
journals Of every country with the latest and
most reliable intelligence At fhe rate II from
u francs a word Each member II The
association would te-JSIle OPS u is e-,r7e-
syDrsleu,s AMI wogid t,s proYiici with cards
Of admission 10 ;teairy-, concerts, tanqsess
circu->, rsce-crur--s, frst-class railway com
partrnents, etc. and any Information which
ne would --nd 10 hea,iguarters Of interest," o
the public woaki IL -lscksi into pruT~f
shape by professional journalists in Brzssis
- tha; Il wouh not DEMAND any prsriss
kno~b-ise II pres naas,ers D. 10 able % ac'
a. one q tbe spiefyi. representatives
a the Association ernereiy int~nss-i ray
ing it, eIss,ns~. IL uns1h crrr:>u' ffseif with
10 per osnt On the Jross:~-rith the result
hat each inefnt<r could By -nding hrs CO
four it,rns srsonth earn THE respectable Hal
AIRY a frora 10 10 go frnoczL In addlfsoss U
ths. the s--ocixtsou guaranteed the pstsssrs
ion, Of IL osa eIp=ns. - tcserahly god
,r.giasl matter in the shxfe a novels
,lransas, stc.. sapy,iB-s by - H~slfsrs II
1ns irB,,Dsibie tia, sch an attractive .ait -
tins stcssh Dos have csaxir, several crssalosz
folk here and tberu In B-axia1n The s~in
Tins
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17
American papsr. Given to Lying.

To any one who reads the American papers
regularly il is no surprise TO come across the
most prepos.erous statements about English
matters gravely cabled as facts. For in
stance, during the hot weather last summer
people were reported dying in numbers in the
streets of London; when the prince Of Wales
was in Ireland, the Calling guns were de
scribed in the streets Of Kerry as shooting
down rioters by the hundreds; on the coca
sion of an unseenly fracas in the park, re-
Gently, full accounts Of the most glowing
language between the persons engaged were
sent; and hardly day ago we reprinted an
absurd message about the government here
having determined ON a thorough going pro
tecticn policy.
The fact is that the correspondents Of these
agencies, not being in a position 20 get early
irfoY1na:ion-which Is more difficult in Lon-
don thar in almost any other great capital
simply invent it. and, as consequence, re
s,orsibie correspondents, who really do know
Of news rs soon as IL Is in existenoe. are con-
siderei sally slow in competing with the I'm
scru.nIous makers Of the as.rcies.-
james Gazette
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17
On Top Of Mount Washington.

The Mount Washington signal Office is u
one-story building, containing three rooms.
1t is built with double walls, filled with saw
dust, double windows, doors, and floors.
Large iron rods run through the house, and
are bolted in the rocks beneath, while two
heavy iron cables are thrown over il and
fastened on each side In the coolest weather
the only habitable place is the center room,
which is only 12xl5 feet in dimensions. Two
stoves of the best make are run at their full
capacity, and by wrapping themselves in
blankets the observers just manage to keep
from freezing. The stoves occupy nearly
half the space in the room, and yet water in
there will freeze in a moment.
The noise made by the wind is almost indie
scribable. II comes at short intervals, and
sounds as If an army was pounding at the
door with huge battering ram No human
creature could live for two minutes exposed
to such blast. Even in August the water
sometimes freezes solid. Everybody has seen
frost on the windows and knows how il
looks. On Mount Washington it forms iour
or five feet thick, and if person goes out ali
muffied up it will deposit foot deep on his
clothing Chicago Times
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17
TRADING IN HUMAN FLESH.
The Infamous Practice Of ''shanghAiing'
securing Crew, for Oy.ter-Pungies-

The Infamous Practice Of 'shaughaiing'
securing Crews for Oy.ter-Pungies-
-Shankhaiing- is nothing more or ls-s than
trading in human flesh. The slave traffic OF
ante-war days was not more barbarotis than
IT, During the winter the business is brisk.
Here is the mcius operandi. The dingy hit
tie Office of so-call.i broker near the docks
is resorted to by captains OF oyster pungies
when they are in need Of hands to man oys-
ter dredges. 1t is extremely difficult 10 get
men for this work here, but when "a captain
tells the broker that be i in need Of a certain
number Of men, AMI that he must have
them aboard his boat To- a specified time, the
~broSer' will bargain - execute the coutrar,
for fe.s of sJpcr head When men are par
ticalariy scarce, larger sum Is often paid
After tine bargain Is made and the captain
leaves the Office. the broker calls one or two
Of hi, assistsnts-l,-ncraliy noted roaghs and
blackg,larls-and directs them To procure
and deliver the requires! number or men, stat
ing the reward Of their services.
The=e fellows sally forth, making their first
visit % wharves where there are vessels abou,
discharging their crews. They use all man
ncr Of J,srsuasiors and Inducements u get the
strange seainen to " with them. In this
effort they are often fooled, a the masters OF
respectable merchant ships, upon disrhargine
their crews, usually call them into the cabin
and warn them of the shanghai-r and the
boarding house runner. Some Of them are
secured by promises Of large wages and plenty
Of grog.
II after a few hours search the brokers'
henchman finds that he can not secure men
legitimhtely he visits some u the low grog
shop, along the water front. and IL Is an of
day when he can not meet one or two misera-
BILE wretches ia some Of the dives who will
agrce IN 90 IN board, II paid few dollars in
advance This the assistant agr~s 10 give
upon the men signing a receipt and agreement
20 remain on saii boat for a specified time.
II the assistant finds the men obstinate In
their determination not 30 go, be- treats them
TO Us much liquor As they can drink, and
when the poor fellows are dead drunk be
carries them aboard the boat, which Is ready
% sail BY the time the Kidnapped men re-
gain their sensss they are many miles down
the Chesapeake. Baltimore Letter
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17

The busiest hour is apt to be 2:l5 p. m, for
at that time the brokers, purple Of visage.
and punctuating each shout with a shake Of
the fist at the chairman, remind him that
delivery time has come. The days
transactions are then preliminarily ad-
justed White-hairei old men and
dapper youngsters make outcry to-
gether, and above the hubdub sound the
whacks of the heavy ivory mallet Of the
chairman. Finally there is tremendous
bang on the desk, and the brokers set up an
exultant yell in unison, as they turn TO go TO
the various parts of the hall marked Lake
Shore Erie Western Union and 50 ON.
The little pillars thus labeled are the centers
of dealings in the specified stocks.
Forty minutes more of noisy words ant
violent gesticulation remain, and the appear
ances indicate an alteration that is likely nj
any moment 10 break into a riot. The ex
carnations return from the high ceiling in
echoes, mixing the treble of the dudish boy
whose rich father has bought for him a So, 600
seat in the exchange, and the resonant bari
tone of the mature operator, whose voice has
had long cultivation in Wall street. All the
racket means business, though the casual Wis
itor may not understand it, and it is only oc
casionally that foolery is INDUCED III. Thou
sands Of dollars are expressed in a shout, and
q shout and a shake of a fist have a fortune IL
them This continues from 10 in the morn
ing until a gong, at 3 in the afternoon, ring
with sound that would have been the prid,
of the Chinese nation l 900 years ago-Cin
cinnati Enquirer
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17
VII, The, En,x-... q, America.

The t1sai wealth q Grs<t Britain u -<-2-
1sa:e, n az So 90 90 90 as.ozf u .ss5 fo<
th- ksnxdozn- Tbs ID szsf 20 BE- sse sso-s
:hAn sch sirsssa N The United ss..ss
ro.st r<oto1e tb1zh ro>sssy can r.aks
mere than gee-s :: III nTz--- for ths sz>=E-
~ we&l.h N ths Un4sssd s.a..> n nsseh
ritter esssrihss~<i than n Gr-.s Brs.xs.- Ia
be i.rter cogstry oss> %. q every fk.r-y ak
-szstsz.ss = r-zs<-<Tsi ~ . ysz5sr. MA 0s>-
se<s.h 1f tsss r.1S1ixti1u o< fsr.zs Britain 80
-ax>i n axTirzs,z-re, o<skfth Il tse s--a o<
Zn<.ssi . heid BY 81 T~yy~e<or,, ocsssnzrth
Z Scn<Exrs. BIZ = and ao~skzr. q I-~&a-s
" "a S1.aa -0zxs--, sh~z- that tbl@ vso
AZ Do 70 cous- % tels country esd tsa; .s,-<
rtzo caa nos form lzst >><o~ .: sn<ae-
-Pz.&5esykza L>-sx--
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17
The Chief and the Inflated Pillow.

Mr.. Russell, the war correspondent, was a
good story teller, and had many "reminiscences
of his adventures in the First. Once, while
travelling in India, he carried with him an
India-rubber pillow, which at night he in
fiated. One evening he took it out Of his
pocket and showed it 20 a chief, who asked
him its Use. He told him it was pillow
NO good; log Of wood much better. ,
why's" asked Mr.. Russell because it is
fat" replied the chief. Mr.. Russell then in
fated it and it was handed around 20 all the
family. who, in turns, let out the air and
again inflated it. At last the chief took it.
1T is good said he, Every, very good
''Whyr asked Mr.. Russell Because by and
by you will be an old man, and viii have but
a little breath in you, and you can get some
out Of this bag Ben: Perley Poore.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17
MATERIALS FOR MAKING LACE.
Fiber Of the Aloe-Laee-Bark Tree-As-
be,tos-Spider's Web-Human Hair.

f1D0r OF the AlOe-A8ce-D1rk AIee--AS-
bestos-spider's web-Human Hair.
Human ingenuity has almost exhausted it.
self in finding new materials from which this
product of marvellous industry and patience
can be manufactured The thread used in
making Brussels lace is Of such extreme fine
ness that it has to be spun underground to
prevent the dry air causing it to break. That
this lace is so expensive is due to the fineness
of the thread spun by hand, which costs all
the way from q, go TO q, 90 a pound
The fiber of the aloe has been successfully
manufactured into lace both in its natural
color and dyed black in Geneva, the Greek
islands, and Spain In Jamais peculiar lace
has been made from the inner bark OF the
legether, or lace-bark tree, and in 1Sol
dress from this material was presented TO
Queen Victoria Asbestos has also been skill
fully worked into lace, and even caterpillars
have been made TO act as their own bobbins
and thread by the ingenious device Of a Ger
man gentleman, who has presented several OF
his young friends on their marriage with
bridal wells, more exquisitely fine and light.
weighing but five ounces TO the square yard.
than anything they could buy.
In South America native spider weaves q
sort OF lace in a regular open-work pattern.
and which was utilized by an English mis-
tres Of Lopez as filmy hangings for her
boudoir over panels Of crimson satin Pointe
trese. or lace woven from human hair, has
also found place in history, and both Queen
Elizabeth and her fair cousin Of Scotland had
valuable specimens Of it--Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17
Good Humor and Good Digestion.

A cheerful temper charms the stomach
Pleasant. social companions will help US
digest what might otherwise prove unmanag,
able An Englishman, without Observing tn
laws Of exercise or sleep, will digest n
enormous dinner, and preserve his stomac'
because of his two hours chat and good fel
lowship. Let him eat the same quantity u
the rapid restaurant fashion, sitting alone
and he would soon be a wretched dysreptic.
The influence Of a quiet, social temper ul-ol
the stomach is one Of the curious farts abou
digestion Blessed are the story -tellers. 70
they help US digest our dinners. A goo.
story-teller, il his stories are clean. Is a go..
send His best services are rendered at tn
table Those of us who can not tel a GOO
story can bring TO the table the funny faperS
-Dio Lewis
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17
The Hardy Sea Dogs Of Maine.

A short time ago Seaport, the home Of the
hardy Nichols and Pendletons, came for
ward and claimed the distinction Of furnish
ing one-tenth Of all the American sea cap
tains. Thomaston now shows up with fifty
on the active and twenty nine on the retired
iist-s remarkably good chewing at the pres
ent shipping crisis. This is an interesting
subject. Let us hear from Bath and the his
toric Georgetown, and Waldoboro and Booth
bay. They can each furnish long list Of old
sea dogs.-Portland Press.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17
Peculiarly Of Japanese Advertising.

Advertising in Japan sometimes aftains o
height Of originality and force unsurpassed
IN the mos, progressive country. A book
seller Of Toxic adverti-es: Books elegant as
a singing girl Print clear as crystal Paper
tough as elephants hide Parcels done up
with as much care As that bestowed on her
husband by loving wife, and other aivan-
:ages which. il is strange TO say, the adver-
;iser finds too many for language 10 ex-
rr,-Ss --Enr..,an Letter
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-17

The rrsent freeze q: the south WIS 10; N
unrnixei evil The frse penetrated The
Earth to the deysh Of foot, and sod that had
t.-s, :mpActed for several years uas loc<ene-c
and made rcAiy for unusual protuctiveness
while numerous p<<ss Of The worm and taS
order were probably Destroyed BY the cold
Chicago Tins