davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27

intended practicing without license,
which will doubtless cause him to be in
dicted. Several other persons have sig
nified their intention of paying their taxes
in these coupons, but no other tender has
yet been maze.
Prof. G. G. Blake, of Kansas, predicts
that portions of the country will be WIS.,
tied by sixty days drouth, commencing
the latter part of July, and suggests that
farmers hold on to their old corn. For
June, he says, the weather generally will
be quite favorable for growing crops land
weeds There will be large amount of
warm weather. with only two cool spells
of short duration, that may bring frosts
in high ATTITUDES but the danger of frost
in June this year is too slight to cause any
serious apprehension.
Arrangements have been completed for
the change, on the Both, inst, of the guage
of the entire Louisville and Nashville sys-
tenn to the standard guage. Not only the
main stem, but all the lines either owned or
controlled by the Louisville and Nashville
will be changed at once, and no delay will
be occasioned. The Louisville and Nash
vile is the most important railway system
south of the Ohio river, and the change in
it's guage virtually forces the other lines in
that section to follow, and consequently
after that date the change will be genera
and speedily cOnsummated.
If the blush of shame could have been
brought to the cheeks of the descending
Ohio Democratic senators, their cheeks
would have felt the tingc when they re-
turned to Columbus-to encounter the
eontemptneug scorn of all fair-minded
men. They hastily packed up their traps
ia the Senate chamber and left for their
homes. some Of them acknowledging that
they had made fools of themselves. and
others stating that the action of the Re- |
publicans in their absence was both legal |
and right. Throughout the State many of |
the Democratic and all of the Republican !
papers have nothing bpt harsh words for
them.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-17

verS6tl0n bout the 6rrangementa tor
Ethel's departure; for Mr. Chilblud
had managed to sec the doctor, Who
highly approved Of the country plan.
Consequently, it was to be put into
execution without loss of time.
eve shall miss her dreadfully. .
said Mrs. Chilblud. with tears IN her
eyes. %ss #.
"Of course we shall" asserted her
husband, "but it is case in which we
must make our feelings si,bservient to
the child's benefit and with what
sounded like q sigh he took out his
tablets to look over some mem oranda
penciled on them. %..S
Mrs. Chilblud bent over her work,
and there was silence, save for the
cracking OF the fire and the subdued
ticking of the timepiece. i
It was cold, chill evening, and the
room looked very comfortable with
it's handsome furniture, rich, soft
carpet, and heavy plush curtains, on
all OF which the freight threw q thou
sand dancing CLEANS.
"Joseph," said Mrs. Chilblud, sud.
denly looking up from her work. II
II am all attention." replied her
lord and Waster.
II was reading in the paper this
morning about child ylng from
overpresure. Is it true? DO they
really make them work so hard in
these Board Schools?" Mrs. Chill
blud's eyes were full Of pitying won
| der, which her husbands cold orbs
quickly quenched.
my dear, pray do not you indulge
in the absurd, mock sentimentality
that is so much in vogue at the pres
ent time. These people--the parents
whose children can for g. nominal sum
receive an excellent education-hate
to be dragged from their wretched-
| ness and ignorance. Born in vice
and darkness themselves, they would
rear their offspring the same. way
they put forward every obstacle to
| prevent the children's attendance at
| chool, and when forced to send them,
they make complaints about the
amount OF work. Those cases OF
which you speak are rank impositions
to work on the feelings OF the public. "
"But there was O. letter the other
day, signed "A Teacher stating that
far to, much is expected from young
| children. Did you see it?'
~ can not say l did not; but !
know the style OF the thing. came
across O. young woman only this
morning who is, I should imagine,
| just the one to air her foolish notions
in that way; but probably she will
have leisure for reflection presently,
for doubt ii she will be retained on
the staff after send in my report. /
am determined-fully determined-to
do all can to crush out this abomin-
able spirit OF resistance to the ad-
vauce OF education and the upholding
! Of discipline"
eyes Joseph" said Mrs. Chilblud,
returning to her work, convinced
that her husband was, without ex-
| ception, the wisest, most far-seeing
and learned Of men.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-17

they knew they were no longer to reigE
there. At first she felt only resent.
ment and triumph, but her better ma
ture asserted itself and she resolved
that they should not be wholly de.
prlved OF their present comfort.
With the first grey dawn of morning
she was up and went through her
usual routine OF duties as though
nothing had happened.
About nine o'clock she was sum-
moned to the parlor, where were
seated Mr.. and Mrs. Hazelton, theiK
two daughters and two gentlemen in
the legal profession, besides Mr..
Markley.
At first there was only rage depicted
on the faces OF the four people who
were 80 soon to have all taken from
them. but when Evelyn in gentle way
told them that she would divide her
property with them, their rage was
turned to shame and each humbly
asked her forgiveness.
Evelyn has consented to become
Mrs. Markley as soon as she has laid
her mourning garments aside.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-17
One Of the PIackicst Acts OF the
War,

zone incident in Ben iamin's military
service during the war ought not tc
go unrecorded," said an artillery OF.
ficer who was speaking OF the late
Colonel S. N. Benjamin, Assistant
Adjutant General U. s. A. "When
General Burnside went West with thu
Ninth Army Corps, as chief OF artillery,
we had a terrible time at Knoxville.
When Longstreet's corps triedto cap.
ture Fort Sanders we were put to the
utmost test Of our resources to drive
them off. During that fight Benjamin
did one OF the pluckiest and most gal
liant things on record. In Fort Sand
ers there was q lot of shells for the
use OF mortars. How they came
to be there | do not know, but
there they were. Foreseejng the
assault, Ben ia min had piled
them at the point against which the
attack would probably be directed.
lie had been lll--in fact, had not re-
covered from a severe bullet wound in
his neck, which barely missed the Jug
ular, received in July, 1868, When
the attack on Fort Sanders began
Benjamin, with two men from his old
battery, took his position by q pile OF
these shells. As Longstreet' veterans
charged right up the loot Of the para
pet, Benjamin, who was smoking a
cigar, had one she'll after another
placed so it would roll down the para.
pet right among Lonsstrcet' men.
As they came nearer aud nearer, until
they were within hali-pistol shot, ha
calmly touched the fuse with his light
Ell cigar. the two men gave the shell a
roil,a though it was a ten. pin ball, and
away it went, right into the mass Of
Longstreet S columns! AT first they did
not seem to notice what he WAS doing,
but as he continued to light
these shells and roll them down they
dropped on to the thing, and Isuppose
Why he was not riddled, at that dis
lance, never could see, He had one
OF the narrowest escapes on record.
He told ME afterward that he really
expected every moment would end
him, but he stayed unit! the last shell
was rolled down" Ibid they do much
damage?" I inquired LAS to that,
| scarcely know. They came as near
stampedin5 I,ongstreet men as any
thing could come to disturb chat
tough old lighter die hards, for better
and stradier troops | never struck.
The men in the immediate vicinity OF
the shells laid down, and, as they
could sec them coming. they avoided
them pretty successfully. But the
main incident was Benjann's cool,
calm courage. l tell you the men did
cheer him, when they took in what he
was doing, and became aware that he
had disobeyed the orders of the sur
geon, and all to take hand in the
fight The moral effect of his conduct
was the main thing, and it was @ cir
cumstance that none OF those who
saw it will ever forget
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-17
p I
JOSIAH.
- -
Toronto Truth

toronto Truth. !.
II never kin forgit the day s,. z.e
That VIC went out a-walkin',
An sot down on the river bank, "
An kept on hours a. talkin'; q. 2
he twisted up my apron string,
An folded it together, *&% !
An said he thought for harvest time
y Twas GURUS kind O. weather.
The sun went down and we sot there
J0siar seemed uneasy,
An mother she began to call,
"Loweezy! oh, Loweezy!"
An then Josiar spoke right up,
As l was just a startin',
An said. "Loweezy. what's the use
OF us-two ever partin'?"
1t kind O. took me by surprise,
An yet knew twas comm,
I'd heard it all the summer long
In every wild bees hummin';
I'd studied out the way I'd act,
But. law! I couldn't do it;
1meant to hide my love from him,
But seems as If he knew it;
An lookin' down into my eyes
He must a-seen the fire,
An ever since that hour I've loved
An worshipsd my josiah.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-17
The Strongest Of Feminine In
StiHcts.

Toledo Blade.
One OF the strongest Of feminine in
stincts is to spank. The little girl oil
six spanks her doll even while the
sympathetic tears roll down her
cheeks. She keeps up the practice
when grown to young ladyhood upon
her little brothers and sisters, if she
be fortunate enough to have any, and
from then on her children and grand
children--or sonnet ody else's children
and grandChlldren-receive the ben
efits, in d matured form, Of an art
learned in infancy, until she goes hence
to better land. and even then, per-
haps, wide field for the exercise of
her powers is before her among the
little angels in Heaven. One day re-
Gently young man sauntering about
the National Museum saw two
very pretty girls examining a largo
terracotta vase which stood in one
corner of the room devoted to exhibits
of that ware. In the bowl OF the vase
several unclotled urchins were repre-
sented as playing. while one little
cherub, with e, chubby and dimpled
form, was leaning over the edge, eyi-
IDENTIFY attempting to reach his COM
panions, and innocently offering an
awful temptation to spanking femin-
unity. The young ladies stood before
the ornament for some time in appa-
rent admiration OF the work anship,
when suddenly O. thought seemed to
strike one OF them. She looked eau
tiously around to see if she were OBJ
served, and seeing no one, for the
writer was hid behind q pillar, and no
one else Was in sight. She smiled hap
PLY, took the glove from Off her right
hand, raised that member and ad-
ministered to the little clay image q
most thorough spanking. Ii it were a
fare sample OF her skill in that dlrec-
ton, her future children are entitled
to heartfelt pity. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-17
LO.vETuAT LIVES.

49,
ny GEoRaE PARsoNs LArHror. q #
Dear lace, bright, glittering hair q
Dear life, whose heart 10 mine- Il
The thought Of you is prayer,
The love OF you divine. J,
In starlight, or in rain; Az i
4 In the sunsets shrouded glow; J..
Ever, with Joy or pain,
~ To you my quick thoughts 60.
Like winds or clouds, that fleet
Across the hungry space g@3.
Between, and find you, sweet,
=, Where life aga in wins grace. ~
Now, as in that once young
Year that so softly drew j
My heart to whore it chung,
I long fur, gladden. in you.
And when in the silent hours
whisper your sacred name,
Like an altar fire it showers
My blood with fragrant fame!
Perished is all that grieves;
And 10, our old-new Joys
Are gathered rs in sheavcs,
Held in loves equipoise.
Ours is the love that lives;
Its Spring time blossoms blow
Mid the fruit that Autumn gives;
And its life outlasts the snow.
Century Magazine
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-17
The Horse Knows the Differ.
ence. =,
From the Toledo Blade.

From the Toledo Blade. ~. : =
The horse is one Of the most intelli-
gent OF animals, and at times it's saga
city and smartness extend beyond that
OF some OF thelower classes ofhun,ans.
The horse, too, is esthetic. Mr. Jones
mad an old sorrel mare which was lust
as proud as anybody. and she knew
what was pretty and what was not
When driven TO Mr.. Jones's old.styls
and ugly buggy old Jenny, hungher.
head low and seemed one Of the most,
Inundated animals that ever champed5
bit. But Sunday, when Jenny was
hitched up to the new buggy, she held
her head high in the air and moved Oh
as proudly as could be. There is no
doubt that Jenny knew full we'll that.
The Sunday buggy was much better
looking than the every day rig Isl.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-17


| and they won't hang on any lon ger. u
"Is your husband still out of work?
Eyes, miss" said tho women, sadly:
['it's just over three months now since
he earned q penney"
"But you get help from the parish!'
"Not farthing-they say we must
go into the House; they will not give
outdoor relief; and Jim, he's set
against taat. He can't bear the idea
OF breaking up the home, poor as it is;
besides, we don't want to make pau
pers of our Children"
There was quite flash of pride in
the poor moman's white, hungry face
as she spoke. @ ~.
But you can not 60 like this!" said
Miss Burton gently. -
" "Jim's got hopes Of a job in week
or two-he has been half promised,
and it may lead to something con-
slant. go out washing and char.
ing four days q week, so If we can only
hold out a little longer things may get
g bit brighter soon. II it wasen't for
the little ones should not mind, but
it's hard to see them hungry nnd the
cupboard empty" The mute suffer
ing in the woman's lace was far more
painful to witness than q demonstra.
tive grief. . ='.. !. 81 ..= .55
Miss Burton hid her hand On her
arm and said: ..Try and bear up,
Mrs. Collier; you have at least tie
consolation Of knowing you do your
best. Az to Bobby, tell him that he
is to come to school tomorrow.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-17

AAASA~ oAA~AA - OSSOyy oOhV OAO[AA ICtS U1CSS
to school.
She knew we'll the extreme destitu.
ton there was among many of the
children, for the, school was situated
in a very poor neighborhood. She did
what she could to relieve the most
pressing cases in her own room, but
it was only a drop OF kindness in an
ocean OF distress. Many q parcel oI
old clothes and boots she collected
among her friends and distributed 10
the children, but there were some to
whom it was worse than useless to
give-the children OF idle, depraved
parents, who would strip every tidy
article OF apparel of their own and
their children's backs and pawn them
for a few pence, to obtain what was
more than decency or natural affec.
ton to em--drink. , 2 4. Il.
The teacher did her best even in
these cases. Nov, Mary" she would
say, fastening q warm petticOat on q
little girl, tel your mother il YOU
come to school without this to.n,or.
row that ] shall send you back. You
are to wearit every day. Occasion
ally the hint had the desired effect,
but not often,1"' .:.5 Il
Returning to the school-room, Miss
Burton stood still for moment at
the open door. The children had tax.
en- advantage Of her temporary alb.
sseace to yacate their places, and were
amusing themselv Ives in various ways.
And worse chan all, at the other door,
leading from the main corridor, stood
the Inspector, the man whom they all
dreaded because of his influence
IN high quarters, and because of his
cold. calculating nature, which regard
I'd the maintenance sc discipline as
the tirst Law ct tho universe. There
|he he stood. his light, inquiring dyes
calmly taking il the whole scene.
bod morning Mics Bur ton. / am
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

Wheat harvsst Il over.
Mis- Grace Woods has bought . nsv
piano.
Last Monday week. the slst Inst, ~
the longest day Of The year.
Everybody tome 10 Irslapd, July "a
We are going 10 have . tiae.
Mr.. Weemsr. the picture man, len las|
Tuesday. Moved 70 Dale. Good By.
Leroy Cav expects 70 enjoy himself
on the ID q French Lick.
Rev. WOLF o. New Harmony circuit
IL whiting friends hsrs.
Mia Lille Green has resolved : sehoe
10 Columbia toWnship.
lfiss Martin. Of OakIasd City, d visit,
Ing Mis- Lille Colvin.
Dr.. G. l. Psrr be- gons 10 visessss,
|on business.
lfiss Blanche Crecslius, o. Cnw6oej
d whiting Der sister, Mn. Anns
Stuart
Charles Green be- returned from
|Greeacastle. where BE- be- bsen sttssdino
school.
NJ. John slatsr asd wiss vent d
Dale lat Thursday and returned hi
Sunday.
Mr.. ;. b. Mcknight, ofthis place, ~
& buzzard Last week, with . bell attached
70 t.
Rev. WI. Whitssst, OF Union. Piks
county, preached q The n. = chereh
last Sunday night.
~ RaohaY - u~uusfu~hm~~ - 80.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

DvsnsvilIs Courss.
The senatorial copvDptioa Tor the
counties Of Dubois end Perry viii b
held st BoonvilIo On The lSth o. July,
the same day that Tie Flint cougreosioo-
IL coovention b held. Oscar a. TPippek
Esq, Of Dubois, viii b nominated With.
out oppoaition b. agreement betWeen
The two counties.
The judicial cosvsntion Sor the pur-
pooe Of nominating : p~rosecutiug sttor.
Doy for the diatrict composed OF Gibson,
Pike ssd Dubois, viii b held q The
same time and placa. The incumbent
Hoo. John L Bretz viii b reuOmiuaeed
without opposition, III the counties %
The District being Tor him.
The judicial ~conveottou Tor THE de.
trict he's not yee bees called. IL y %.
derstood thot Hon. WI. Rahm, r.,
chajrmaa Of the Poeoy county central
ase ID corroopondooco o. Tie
subjeot, and will Issue : ell within :
lev days, naming 10 tine and plooo
= prosecuting attorney b % - nomi.
mated, end thero ~ two candidates
from THE county and oos don Pooey.
ne vsnderburgh capdidatos have q.
prcoeod Themselves = opposed % %
oasly convention. beoouee o. he a..
pooeg attending : losg campaign, and
& q probable The coovouuoS viii not
- 6or several weeks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02


Inss waa : pretty litlls eoobInssloa
10 Republicans railway poeul clerks
which the Posemaslee-0 onspl hroke -
The other day b. dIochamlnR twenty.
ntne o. he riagosadeea. TIE number q
Ne meoboss y GaId % have hoen conc
|eeveu ~ eight hundrod, end they VEN
|seppoeed y - absolutely under lho
|eooesol 81 . socgst coOmit1eo. which
hoo poeeooo6oa ~ The TOslgnat0no Of ~.
cry membev % tho order. upon lhe
|otocAArgo without e~atlsGho1ory causo Of
any one 81 theso Knlghts Of The 1ailbag.
The whole batch o. vesignaeions ~ q
- obrwerded % ne Post O0cs Depart
|0eoe, and The railway postal service
|~oouolderably ttod Up.
Although he tIe-up dldn's ron o..
|tt would seem that The P0sema< eer. Gen.
|eral ought 10 take further means 20 prs-
vent slmllar aeteaspls. UnIsos he
kaights Of he Mailbag ars erndually Or
|tpetontly discharged. The Postmaster
|Geaeeal . never feel sure eh,ss shey
wtll not consplre 70 bging % asricss and
|lIe-ups IN The railway possal services.
ne safe course b % put The POss Omcs
Department entirely Ia the hands 0f eSe
Great Order Of Dsmocrats, 70 lhr - he
|civil servtce bssinoes will allow.
Answer this nepublican attempt q .
|tto-up By : general lockout Of llopubli-
|can 00coholdero.-N. y. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

Bneuonf BAcE-ohsriG Cor resolved
notice lest week tAat uP. d. 1fcIntyre,
Who has beso h ~ lbsone Apylumr f0r
: long time, Woor prououueed incusubIe,
ed that 10 must laoo him sway. ~.
Paul Kunkel ~ ooutaftes him. and r.
turSsi wednesday, - brooeht him
back end lodged hin - ~ coooty jall.
Until tie new oeyIumo aso compl6tod
aod Olnceso6, uutoglunato nj me Ne.
1ntyro Will - found % almost every
county jan, Harry up tAe AsyIh0a -
they may y prebably provided ..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02
AGENTS
WAmTfDl



The most ~successfnl subscription book
over published. liver : half : million
copies VEN cold The past sight month";,
end y y selling threo Tines . lhst now
. ever before. Regular canvsssers clear
sxom el5 20 IS, go ed go per day.
Nothing like Il Was ever ksovn % The
nIstory Of book psblishIng. Proofs sent
sFee % application. No 0xpsrienco
oeeoed % Insure soccesa. We help per.
sons without 0eous % DO : large busj-
nese; 20 capital needed. Write 5or par.
stcuIsss. Salaries gusrsnteed to persoos
wbo DO pot wish = CANVAS % co0mls.
slos. W mean b-usInsss, and west live
agents . every township. It viii cost
yoo nothing % wslte 1oe terms and fbll
descriptions % orr plane o. doing busi.
Ne also give away standard
books % pero00s Wbo sood . Names o.
book aGeots. Write 1os Dol lIst Of free|
standard books,
HIsIoRlcAL PUDLlsmso Co,
90 : al n. Third Street g. LooIs. No.
June u, 1885 ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02

The Democracy Of the judicial clrcni
composed Of Gibson, Pike and Duboi'
counties, will meet n delegate oonven
tlou q Boonville, July -, FOR tho puv
pose Of nominating : candidate Tor Pros
ecuting Attorney f0r said circuit
J.. =. O ULLoUGH.
Chm Dem. Com, Gibson Co.
HExRy J. Vices,
Chm Dem. CON-, Pike 20.
B. r. BRUNDlcK.
Chm Dem. CON-, Dubois Co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-02
Yincennes and Ohio River Rail-.

The aaasal meeting Of the stockhold.
ers Of this proposed railroad from Vim
cenues 70 Tie Ohio river VII Jasper. VA
fully setepded q vince1pes o. Tuesday
1ast, every edehborhood along The
dine being represented By s~tockholderu
aud interssted citiEsns. From Dubois
couaty Msssrs George Friedman, esb
KuebIer, Jobs A. eermersheim, IeaA<
Kahn, Coarsd aDd Jacob Eckert Isidors
and Joseph oehuh0oeher, Paul Kunkel
Martin ScheIrich, r., W. A. Tnylor
Geo. r. Wilson, Andrew Hochgesang,
John Z. Bretz and G. Doane, o. Jasper,
and Dr.. @. L Parr and Rev. n. \. GIN,
OF Ireland. VEN prooeoG From Pike
county, Df.<J. r Adams ard James
ScantIin.- Esq, . among those we
were pleossd % meet there. Theee sre
Ill fair representative men Of The busi-
ness interests OF tholr respective neigh
borhooda, and indicate tie interest fell
asoag The line ID he enterprise. The
msesiug W. prssided over By Mr.. "a.
Wstsos. vish II. Niblack - Secretary.
Ne new Board o. Directors b eo0-
posed or ~ following gentlemen:
Evxene Hack. Edward Watson, Peter
r. MocArhy, Hooey a. Foulke, John n.
Piel SMILEY =. Casmbera Nathan =.
Dalton. Vincenuos; lanes D. Mccoy and
james n. Waltoo, HerSieoa tOwnehjp,
Knox county; d. J. r Adams and
co. !. pr. irslssS. CO. Fr}sdnss'
jasper. who mel eod s!seesd 2 ioIlow'
ing 0flcevs: Edward Weesos, pres.'
deat; Eugene Hack, viee-prestdent; y.
3. Dsltoo, secreeary; =. =. EouIks
ErsssGvs Bosrs-Bd. Watson, \. =
Dalton, z. Hack, r. + Mccarthy, =. a
FouIks. III Of VInce1uee.
ne Dlreseors ars % good spiritsas g
The eaeig completion Of the roods end
hone % hogo ~ caes running within :
year over = leo : portion of ~
There y noW esoets votod u cid Of i
amounting 70 Over $4,000. b. four
t~ovnshipS viii two ooee, Washington
tovuohip II PIKE eoonty, and Batn-
bridge. n Dubols, willing 70 do tbeil
part - : q askol loe. This will
fncrease ~ doootions = o16oyOo0. o.
about forty 0nee Of rod, which certain
u ought % - ln1noeoeot ooo0gh Sos
sscurfng 10 0ossy % % = work. Some
practical railroad ~ gopgooeot1ng cepi'
I'll, ere expected % - ovss tho line a Z
few daya with q - - taking hold
oft
The grade u q essy . - eot6re
distance; the country e would tsovoeee
rich in both mineral end agricultural -
sourcss, which would supply poyfng
freight 70 ths rosd - quantities ~
cieHi 70 make Il paying sntegprise nom
he stAsl liz Early completion WooN
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posed 70 4. Pbsh e sloag.