davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-01-07
News Notes.

Iron trade at Pittsburgh booming.
They have smallpox at Peoria, Ill.
Munger is out of the Asylum, and lecturing.
Cleveland received 44s callers in 1s minutes, at the
White House.
Henry Kemper, an old German grocer. of Cincin-
natl, was murdered.
Dincinnati discharged two policemen for drunken
ness. Remarkable
Organ-grinder in New Orleans killed by standing
near electric light wire.
Senator Sherman gave one hundred dollars to the
poor OF Mansfield, on Christmas.
President Cleveland signifies readiness to assist in
getting up monument to Hendricks.
Hon. John NJ. Langston was given big banquet by
the colored citizens of Nashville, Tenn.
Hillsboro quarrelled with the Gas Company, and
Hillsboro is trying to buy gasoline lamps.
"Corn Balls" have appeared in the Chicago market.
Is that where the supply of "corned beef' comes
from?
Militia under arms in Detroit, Mich. watching for
Polish church outbreak. Send missionaries to the
Polish church at Detroit.
Dakota wants to be admitted a State-but Dakota
has Republican majority That is the cause of Da-
keta's trouble in getting in.
sighted, was chopping wood, and mistook his sons
head for a stick of wood, and split 1t.
Adjutant-General Drum says Gen. Crook has force
enough to subjugate the Indians. mistake. Crook
has never whipped the Indians yet.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-01-07

George NJ. Jones & Co., the Hardware
Merchants, presented some of their
friends with beautiful New Years pre-
sents in the shape of paper weights, small
nickel-plated anvils. We acknowledge
the receipt of one of these beautiful
weights.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-01-07

We are pleased to note that Ameri-
can Science will not be out-done by
that of France. DIR. .Pasteur, a noted
French physician, has discovered a
method Of incubation for hydropho-
bia, which destroys the effect of mad
dog bite. So successful has the emil
nent Doctor been, that four children
were sent from this country to Paris
for treatment But now comes the
assurance that American talent and
skill will outdo the conceited French
man. A horse-doctor in New York
has secured the body of a slain mad
dog, and with the virus thus obtained
has been operating upon rabbits. He
is reported as one possessing the we'll
known skill Of the horse-doctor lpro-
fession, and if the rabbits are not ex-
terminated before the desired point in
the demonstration is reached, we may
look for great triumph for American
skill.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-01-07

One day last week Mrs. Mary Hicks, of
: Webster, came up to have her teeth ex-
tracted, and DR.. Boggess took out 16 be-
fore he stopped. 1t is almost a pleasure
to have DR.. Boggess take out teeth, he is
so thoroughly prepared, and understands
his business SO well.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-01-07

Lewis Lucas. of Coal township, called
at the Standard Office on Tuesday. He
says he has 200 acres of land he will sell.
It lies about 21s miles from Coalton. 1t
is all under fence, and 100 acres cleared
land. Balance woodland.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-01-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

We sincerely thank our many warm
and true brethren and friends in Jackson
for their liberal presents and tokens of
esteem and confidence, which will always
be gratefully remembered by
Mr.. & Mrs S. Fl. BINGHAM
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-01-07

In speaking last week of the farm on
which the late Enoch Ewing lived, in
Jefferson Township, said it was north
of Vaughn's Station. 1t is nearly south.
/ do not know how / could have made so
great mistake as I know that locality
xvo11 n M
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-01-07

Harbarger has been up to Vinton Coun-
ty, settling with the Infirmary Directors.
There was a balance due Jackson Coun-
ty of over two hundred and sixty dol
lor
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-01-07

When the last salt well was bored, the
workmen did not go through the jack
son Shaft Coal, but it does not lie under
that spot.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-01-07

Very little indication of coal was OBJ
served in digging the gas well, there be-
ing in stead gravel where the creek had
washed
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-01-07

Is there vein of coal four hundred
feet below the surface or did the oldest
inhabitant know what he. was talking
about? lafN
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-01-07

McKinstry & Morton will start up the
Albany Echo again. Good for Dick
McKinstry This news is pleasant echo
from the recent fire at Albany.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-01-07

A. w. Long has put down some thirty
new crossings this winter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-01-07

This is maxim in the private cipher
of the tribe of Boodlers, and its mean
ing is "Trust Not the Democrat
When The Room Is Dark"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-01-07
Town, Township and
Owners, Names,

described
- n.,uron No: Va, Tfx& fPxs&
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-08-27
ysnIOr Green Comm ended.

Major Wm. Parsons, Of Washing
ton. special Indian agent at large, has
returned from his Inspection OF the
Crow Creek reservation, and gone to
Washington Territory. lie assured
Us that close inspection Of the Sis
seton agency resulted greatly TO the
credit OF the agent, Maj. Israel Green.
He says the long military training
on the Major part. has made him tlll-
fit to administer affairs like 4 politl-
cjan but that lis honest. strict. but
grntiemanly conduct Of affairs 1T tile
>lssetun agency. commanded Ills ad-
miration and secured i favorable re-
port Mitchell Mail.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-08-27
Good Enough and True,

The beauties of Big Stone Lake
are each succeeding year attracting
more and more people to its shores.
. from not only the surrounding coun-
Try, but also from a distance, and now
that the wonderful healing properties
OF the Manltou Mineral Spring.
Just above Big Stone City. are
known to he such as to leave no room
Tor doubt. 1t IS plainly to be seen that
residence lots along the lake Will
soon be In demand. In addition to
III" tract Of seven acres on the lake
front where the Manitou Spring is To-
Gated. owned by Messrs. HAwes &
GlDSon, prOprletOrs of the Farmers
Bank, OF this city, these gentlemen
also own hundred acres fronting on
the lake distance of about three
quarters OF mile, about a mile above
the spring. On Tuesday, County
Treasurer, +. B. Roberts, Railway
Postal Clerk, Geo {. Middle
brook, and 4. H. Lewis, editor Of
the ReNleW, accompanied 10y Mr.
HaWes, visited the lake for the pur-
pose of selecting building lots. They
staked off three tine lots at point
abOu, quarter of a mile south of the
old Kline house, where there is Il
beautiful beach for bathing, ana
which also forms a natural point for
boat landing. Two rayines, with
tine growth ol timber running up them
and with Il fine flowing spring in one
add greatly to the attractions of the
general surroundings. There is no
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-08-27

oNoAGE SALE -Mortgagors. Charles u.
faIis and Nary Fails. his wife, MORTGAGE
" lroWfridye. Mortgage dntol JANUARY
s3 Recorded IN the registry III detds Y
county, Dakota. January T.. ls7 nt l.aa
~ p N, III book l. Of Mortgages. page ~
asFgei PREMISES northwest quarter q section
sN!iouf, township one hundred anc twenty
ttS0.A
Salioui' Claimed to be due OH said mortgage ~
slale IS lWenty-ole All .. 100 dollars. Nolfee
.. s.sh mat by default in the payment OF sala
mes, SAID mortgage will be forecloeed 10y saie
ss sa ihortgaged premises at pubic anctioii ~
- 'oil ~. door OF the It Charles hotel ~ bis
.e Wy, aald Grant county, on the fourth hns
ETp1uoer, Tper, lsSb, ut O'Clock y. m, 70 sa'sls
M ssili wv que on said mortgage and costs of sai'
y lsousements, aud Fifty dollars attorney
k,,n J. 7. TKpWBRIDGE, Mortgage.
~ Webster d T., July s. 1856.
n Blake, Attorney.
ine above advertised mortgage sale has
n postponed to Saturday, the / lth day OF
"e'l'er, 1856, when it will take place ~
allie hour OF the day and at the same
|'"se as named i'll said notice.
A. II. NASH, Sheriff.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-08-27
Iiuron Times.

liuron Times.
Judge Caldwell of the Duluth, IIu-
ron Il Denver railway, informs us that
his company Will build ~ miles of
road IN this year. II Is being built
from >atlk Center, Minnesota, south
westerly toward Huron. 1t Viii reach
the Dakota boundary III section 81,
10. 4B-nIne OF lfmlles south of Big
Stone City, by IeNt winter.
On the morning OF the llth Of last
March, while believed to be somewhat
intoxicated, Nn. Malknson shot
John CARRIER, 4 har.keeper for Maurice
Callahan. Tie victim never spoke,
bnt died shortly after III Miller.
The murderer was arrested and
bound over to tile next grand jury-,t
body that las not since assembled.
since then he=has been lying Ill the
county ail 1T Miller. Recently ne has
acted is though lie was insane. On
This being represented to Judge
Church lie issued II. orael and gave X
tn actlng district attorney Cran ford,
allowing tile latter 1t his discretion to
move ltlR to tie l5tad.e county jail.
When taken from tie ears ut Huron,
N&lkiHson required two men to lift
him he making no attempt to walk,
If he is frlsnAg insanity he does It
welI, ii lie Is Insane he IS III "a very
pitlabe condition.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-08-27
Ju.I vsi.nt You Want.

When you have an attack OF collc,
cholera moIbus, or dlarIllota, You
wallt the pain relieved at once. Cham.
hellliil.s Collie. Cholera and Dlaiihoea
Remedy gives immediate relief. 1t Is
safe and pleasant to take; only % cents
a bottle.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-08-27

- s1s,,ser1 !. system vii hr eI,snaeu l..,1e.
70 al ,Ila p1ss, a,st dav of next October u
OF l'}e - - IN - tnwus that have no mes
is the s'll",l a''u,em which will he most
hen,fited BY this spscla' = ,,aae :, the
might ''r,,i It as well have bee" 'o''e : -
first.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-08-27

Browns VALLEY Reporter
\ crew af Graders and olltat passed
Through tbs place TUESDAY fol y at-
srtnVl4.. .I34kota. to work ea the Ap-
tleten and NatertoWH branch 81 tie
Manitoba road
some tAto,hns has been done ont
II the sheeL hi this Vicinity, Alla ~
s,..s the Weld MAS largtl th9n eNpee-
tsd Ils5s. Bailv had about eIgllt
acres Of breaking that went about 81
bushels an acre. and his Ni9ale crop
ays,area over - bushels PEI aeIe and
: Grading No. |, hard.
John kaercher. Of oftoAllle, WIS
II town last week and conferred Win
!, number OF oar citizens III fegai'l -
the canal project between the Two
lakes Mr.. kaercher has recently p!,,- y,
nl,seJ i large dredging lnaehlie VIZ,
.h,ch lie SAYS he can Dr. fhe eaiial
md mt in i stone lock for @oo,ooo ~
,'.,s Ia e,n complete the canal from Dig
atnnn Ike to the Valley SO tilat s'e's'n
.rs rau rnu up TO the foot oi bfoa,, az
-. hack water from the ldhe, 10.
,nneh smaller sum. something VII
n,ah,hly be done this tall TOWARD '''e
project.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-08-27

!, lns'' 97anry order supplies and IS no"
~ ~ .,,'uf :, g., business Cash ean now loe
't Iea4, = - ,ny other money order "filce
se',, $ !. = - nitea states and some il Can
ada y and Europe. ms : = - ~, 5,,dina inc
,','' ,"a ." convenient method OF ,,''a ssaal's
sma,l IN, amounts At = snlal1 eNpe'''e'
Wil,not Record.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-08-27

NoIlCE. land Ofice 1T Water
town, Dak., July -. 1856, No
~ y iieleby given that the follow
\ Aa'ned settler has fled notice ~
hlention to make final PROOF u,
Ypolt OF his claim, and that sala
gol VIII be made before the Judge
w. tx.oilclo clerk Of the probate
sul1 ~ Wilmot. Roberts county, y.
y W Sept. 4, 1856. viz:
David IL. Junkins.
J, y 4 = NJ. 66l for the n n y Il
Ep-,,' = and n i Sc a, and ) ! \
,m,4 a sec q, tp I22. range -. lle
ran ass the following witnesses 70
1e e.s ms continuous residence upon
M :, Sv,ultlvation Of said land, VIZ: "a
'o,'law, : f. W. Fuhs, Henry scilill' mn,
= blanchard. Of Lockwood, y. =
NJ. ". >HEAFE, Register
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-08-27
ScrOfula

u the most fatal scourges which
xoankjnd. 1t is often inherited,
',.y he the result of improper vacci-
!, mercurial poison, uncleanliness,
,,;ous other causes. Chronic Sores,
| : Assesses, Cancerous Humors,
/ ! some cases, Emaciation and Con-
4 .;on result from scrofulous condi-
4 4 tbe blood. This disease can be
1, bv the use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla.
;,berited ascrofulous condition Of the
/ ~ which caused a arrangement OF my
ols system. After taking less than
4, hottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla am
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-08-27
lWHW Al kEE, WIS.

|le For notices IN reference t. Spcc!Al EN-
trons, charges ul time ard other items af
E,eFest in connection with the Chicago,
Rl#aukee X st Paul railway, please refer to
+eloeal columns OF this paper.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-08-27
TIL I.
'hiago,
Milwaukee
& ST. Paul
RAILW COMPANY
RAILW Az COMp.AN Y

Fn and operates nearly 5000 miles OF
lotgbly equipped road III Illinois, WIS
fsA, Minnesota. Iowa and Dakota.
b il the short line and |, es; route between
PRINCIPAL points in tile Northwest audi Tar
NJ
|Fr maps, time tables, rates ot passage and
fsht, etc, apply t. the nearest station
kea Of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE 4 IT.
ll RAILWAY. OF to any railroad agent any
ere in the United States or Canada.
MILLER, A. N.lGARrENTRR,
facral Manager ten Pass x 'rkt A1t
Il TUCKER, GEO. II lIEAFF0lap,
|aA, y Ell Man Asst zen Pass.
and Tick Ct Ast
iWlLN AlkEK, WIS.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-08-27
Entirely Cured

I, ,or the past year, have not found it
.easary to use any medicine whatever,
\ NOV now in better health, and stronger,
aver before.-O. A. Willard, as
mont st., Boston, Mass.
go troubled with Scrofulou3 Sores
Ave wears; but, after using few
t,les Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, the sores
sed, and I have now good health. -
t,aheth Warnock, "a Appleton street,
pwell. Mass.
Same months ago l was troubled with
,otulous Sores on my leg. The limb
4 hadlv swollen and infiamed, and the
res discharged large quantities of often
i matter. Every remedy failed until
asad Ayers Sarsaparilla. BY taking
rq4 bottles Of this medicine the sores
"a been healed, and my health il re-
kfr,d. am grateful for the good it has
ue me. Mrs Ann O'Brian, l5o Sulh-
u ST., New York. # /
lyer's S SarsapariIia,
tpsred by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co. Lowell, Mess,
I'd By Ill Druggists. Price 81; Fix bottles, a.,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-30

The New York World has publish.
ed its platform and it reads as fol.
lows: We have con fession to make
ana warning to give. We not on
~ admit our independence, but glory
In it. We want it distinctly under.
stood that the World is free to tell
the truth and criticise every and any
candidate, caucus, committee, con
vention. politician, office holder or
statesman" whatsoever, We ar.
unreliable" in the sense that We
cannot be depended on to defend or
palliste in Democrats that which W.
have condemned in Republicans. w.
will not lie fo' any party. We will.
not be silent when mistakes or abu,
rs call aloud for correction. We viii
not shield thieves and rascaIs becaus,
they have taken the livery. Of til,
party tO serve themselves In, So f.,
We are unreliable" and We glory il
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-30

NOTICE TO EltN.

l Will meet the tax payers at til,
following times and places, for til.
purpose OF collecting their State an.
County taxes for the year lbs6;
BEAT 4.
iardy Station, Tuesday, November
latum's Store, Wednesday, i"
elliott Station, Thursday, Nov'ber. .
BEAT2.
'rOvidence(TinuaIl StOre) Mon. Nov;
transport, Tuesday, !
BEAT5.
aaunsoslI'e(ray.Chup.)W WED. Nov. Ii
4eagcr Store t)T'hur. "
spring HUI, (Mister'-) Thurs. i" !,
BEATS.
iuscahomat Moore SNiiIl) Mon Nov,l.
(Peele's store Tues. " /
No taxes will BE- collected at NJ
'fflce d''ring the above dates Ian,
owners viii please notify their ter.
'"'s OF the ahove appointments il
rider ti,at they may meet me an
ave the privilege of paying thei
axes at home. Land owners wi,
'lease bring their last years receipts
u. Il. JONES;
Shf. Il Tax-Col. Grenada Co,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-30
S,EklEF'S ALE,

Madagascar, Ell. ArKissoS, ,J.r.
vs.. Fl Ia Court 5th District
95.4o " Costs. Grenada County,
Il. l.! RozlER. Mississippi.
Pursuant to, aud by virtue Of, Al
.yecution from the above court, !.
vii procce, to SELL for cash, to tn
highest bidder. IN front of the Cour
House door, within legal hburs, o.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9Th, 1886,
he following lard, to wit; Norti
asst quarter Of south east quarter sec
ion township q range 3 east, stu
ted aid ls'iug aid being in HE rnnn
y and Stute aforesaid, ieviei on by
ne as the property Of defehdant here
N, to satisfy the above Fl Fa and ali
Osts. q. B. JONES,
Oct. %, 1876. 49, Shit. Grenada Co.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-30

Subscribe for the GAZETTE.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-30


The cotton picking machine Of the
hason Cotton Harvester Company
Invented by G. r: Mason, was tested
thursday in a field near Sumpter,
south Carolina, in the presence OF
Hle committees from the New York
snd Charleston Cotton Exchanges,
shd representatives of the State Az
Hcultural Department. The machine
picket cotton at the rate of $50
pounds per hour without injury to
me bolls or plants. The general opin.
ron OF those present is that the ma.
s.n'ne Is correct in principle, does
IIE:ir!y good work now and can be
f,sde completely successfuf.--vicks-
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-24
NINNIE HAuK,s REvENGE.

How She spotted Ravsllrs I'D" aud
Raised IAN Operate Tempest.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2l.-The second and last
week OF Italian opera at the Columbia
met with varying fortune, but the net re-
suit OF the engagement is satisfactory to
Col. Mapleson. Frequent and unfortu-
nate changes1in the casts have met with
good deal 6t Vigorous and apparently
well merLtaA 6rjticism, FohstFom's i'll
ness, has prevented her, appearance
mum Oerot- times, aud thon bitter quar-
rel broke Out between Minnie Hauk and
Ravelli on the opening night, and lasted
until the curtain fell last night. Accord
Ing TO the story, which has been town
talk, Ravelli has "a scene in Carmen"
in which, by striking a high note
and holding it, he is sure to win gen.
erOus applause. Hauk knew this, and,
not liking the Frenchman any too well,
determined to break him up. Therefore,
on the first night, just as Ravelli reached
his successful note, Hauk flew at him,
caught him by the throat, and chOked B
fiat and every other note in the scale out
of him, The audience thought that Car
men was only little more tempestuous
than usual, but Ravelh knew what 1t all
meant, and was furious. In the next act,
where he had TO thrust Carmen from him,
he tried to get even by hurting her against
the flats, nearly laying her fiat. Then he
went TO bed and staid there two days,
while Hauk's husband swore she should
never again stand on stage with Ravelli.
The Frenchman likewise swore that he
would not sing agam with Hauk, and so
it happened that he was always "ill"
when the two were cast in the same opera.
DE Falco took his part, but was unable to
sing 1t even decently, and the public
suffered from the ridiculous row.
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-24
oruEN popuLAR INsrRuMENrs.
-PRoE. pANA oN EVOLUTION.
BE Mentions Many of the Causes That
Produce Varieties.
from no Wdshingf0n Htar.

From the W0shingt0R Star.
Prof. Dana's topic in his fourth lecture
TO the Yale students Saturday on evolu-
tion was sTho Origin OF Varieties" He
said the laws OF heredity are strongly
marked. Characteristics and acquired
Qualities Of the parents are Inherited by
ths offspring. Tho peculiarities Of a
father are inherited by the son. An in-
stance Of acquired qualities inherited is
that Of a dog who would not 20 near a
butcher shop, and this trait was noticed
iu its parent, and is trait which is un-
common in dog. characteristics Of re-
mote ancestors are inherited. which are
called reyersiOn. A child was noticed TO
salWays scratch one side Of its face when
laughing. and il was remembered that the
chiid's grandfather, whom IL had never
seen. did the same thing. Adopted chill
dren will show tue peculiarities Of their
low birth, even though brought up amid
every refinement.
Qualities which are not deformities or
monstrosities may be Inherited, even
though they were not visible in any Of the
oilaTl1lft's ancestors. Heredity is the
6Veffiswefing conservative action which
amid the turmoil Of the times, within GER
tain limits, for All liked Time reserves and
transmits old family pecularities. Per-
uanence in variation Is prolonged iu-
heritancc, Prominent varieties are pro-
duced BY brossing tho prominent varieties
0f races, and the offspring have all de-
grees Of difference from cacn parent.
Variations are made prominent by seiec-
tive breeding. Man. by selecting the
breeds which be wishes TO cross, can
bring about change in IA comparatively
short time which IL would take nature
cehturiesto produce, and reversion 10
its former state takes place from mans
neglect 10 continue what he has begun,
while the new breed formed by nature
rarely reveris 10 It's former state.
Most Of the breeds OF dOmcsticated AMI
mais and cultivated plants have arisen
fr0m mans selections. lie forms them Of
whatever color, sire or shape be wishes.
Some OF these selections are made volun-
t1rIly aud others involuntarily. The sur
Iptnding conditions or environments pro-
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-24

water, degrees Of sunlight and shade, and
the distance above or below the sea level
all produce change. The bottom of the
ocean has the least of these physical
changes, TOR the temper ature is almost
uniform. MigratiOns may produce
changes. for no places are exactly alike
in temperature ana other conditions. Ap-
petite, passion, strength, scarcity of food,
all produce changes.
All varieties of life tend to feed on other
life, even to its extinction, and this will
some tiIaas.r result in it's own destruction,
being deprived of its own food. Man
obey sfithe Divine law OF ''llih ard cat"
Destruction of a sfnale plant may work
great changes for good or bad by depriv-
ing other existing plants or animals of
their usual sustenance.