davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-04

The Union Pacific has added another
round to its ladder of popularity by plac-
ing a buffet service for Its sleeping car
patrons in the Pullman sleepers run on
the regular overland Grains,
, 1889-04-04

Zang's draught beer at Jim .Oders
Gold Room bar. Grand lunch from 1880
to 30.
, 1889-04-04

Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-04-04

New goods arriving daily at +. s.
Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-04-04
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-Two stations and four
Il teen head Of mules at Great Western
stables.
, 1889-04-04

Job printing at the Leader Office.
, 1889-04-04

FOR SALE, CHEAP-Four young
Il stations, young teams, mares and
geldings in lots to suit purchasers at low
prices. N. r. DAVIS.
, 1889-04-04

DOR SALE-Some good residence and
l. business property for sale cheap. Also a
ranch and stock. JAS. NJ. NEWMAN,
SIG West Seventeenth street.
, 1889-04-04

DOR RENT-Dyer's hotel bar and BIZ
L lard room, all furnished. Apply at
OVERS hotel.
, 1889-04-04

DOR SALE-Hotel furnished. lease
L on building. Address C. +. HALL,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1889-04-04
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT-Half a double house.
l. Offices, furnished and unfinished
rooms in Phoenix and First National
blocks. Apply to N. r. DAVIS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-22
Esfesrap6if&e 9epef&en.
Oeuti4 d Ian b.

Berlin, Is. Stt. Sie S4ifisbau.
werfte v@ermania" tn Risl BAT Nuftras
,ur grbauuns bss sriten pom pier Yanssrs
idiffsu ilr bic bsuti9s ssIotte erbaItsH.
Oieis S4iiis iousn 10000 2aitsu babsn
unb 81, 500, 900 bas Stit toIfsn. Wabr'
ideinIid pirb bic Sirma aud auitras fur
pieinans bss swsitsn S6iffss erbaIten.
Berlin, Is. DIT. Der Gsar, bic
@rosfl,itsu gIabimir unb Gsors babsn
bsuts Worsen elmer 9ofiasb bss @raB.
bsrsoss ppn WtstIenburs S5weriu IL,
Qa6wissIult bsissuobut. Die taiis,It:
DEN @aits iSOien cine srOB: SabI Rotb'
wilb.
Ssuts absnb um 6 ll5r lit Der g.ar mil
einsr Ssslsituns uon 2ubwissIuit abse:
reiit unb tsb,t iiber Berlin anb Oanaia
rah HuBIaub surid. Der g3ar bat i'd
wieberboIt NIT GROCER Bsfriebisuns iibs,
isinsn gmpfans in Deu.i4Ianb ausss'
ipro4sn.
Berlin, l6. Sh. Der Sies ab.
nj al Bati4 pat fir ben v6amburstr @o,:
relponoentsn" sinen Ali,teI ssi1risbsu
NORM er ben Ban zines i5ifibarsn &anals
mad Berlin smpiisblt, Inb ss bsiBt, BAT
NoIt.e ben Plan billist.
Samburs l6. Stt. Die bisHssr
Werftarbsiter babsn beuts bier elmer aus
ltanb bescnnen.
SsrIiu, 10. DIT. Die @ab!sn gun
idGfl4sn 9anStass oeutsn on, baB be
Rarteu suii1en 8onisruatiusn unb ga
tiouallibsraIsu nod unseiiOrt fortbsitsbt
Oie SO,iaIiitsu sabsn cine bsosutsnb
Stimmsnsub! ab.
Ser @bar bat BEL ieinsm bsfssn gluf
entbalts ben Nrmsn uon Berlin Elm @s
itent pon 100, 900 Wars ssma5t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-22

msntarii9en 2sbsn su,if!rit, slcuten lite'
rule gldtter. Der Gidtenitetn'i9s S5ulan'
tras fsi bamit fur abisbbere 5'it bsfsitis:
SoiisntIi9 bsbaItsn iie nidt re&t.
Sn llnsarn bat bus Rinitsrium enb'
lid siussisSeu, buB es ieinen Susd ri4t 81
srrsi5sn pe,mas unS ni9t msbr auf sint
aenisenbe Rsbrbsit rsdnsn fam, unS cd
bat ba5sr bsm 8aiisr feline Gntlafuns elm:
Ia1uns einserei6t. 5rans Soispb BAT itt
3sit srbstsn, un 81 euti5siosu, u6 ct BIZ
Hsfsnation annimmt ober ri5t. Bis isst
| 1T bsr gnti4sio nod ni6t erfOIst.
Nus { iroI perbsn bebsutsnos Il e e r:
| lidusmmunsen semsIhet. Wsbrsre
8du,me an Der Gti5 itnb sebroaen, uni
bisTt 5at bas barau Iisgenbs 9arb ibsr:
idpsmmt. Cine antabI gradsn iint
pon benz SOduuisr binpssssriisn tuOrten,
unb ber giisububnuer,ebr lit unttrSrOSsn.
Der tisf Iisssubs Gbsil uon Orient If
unter 8aiier.
Sn Earis 1T rnter hem @oriis bss
Winife,s Srspcin:t Elm Rrisssratb, in ben
bic Der ritd,tlus Der beuti4en 9rensbsia5'
;uusen srSytsrt pu,Se, bas isdIte armee'
.orps auf bic tcppsIts Std.te 81 bsinsen
bamit i'm Rotbfals iofort 100, coo Manr
al bic Creme seititt psrbsn t6nnsn
Der arisssrut5 bei9Ios aud bic anIas'
uon mebrsrsn neusu SabueH mad ben
Often.
8piidsn benz Yatiian uub &uB
lans iou nun mad iubreIanssn Ssrbane
Iunssu, ME uorise GHpte cine RabeIbe
peIts mcles:s, Elm 2lbtommsn gu Stanb
sstommsu isin, pelSss pom Cardinal
Staatsiscrstar &oua uub pom auBsr
otbent!i5en, ruiFi5en 9siunbtsu SswoIs.i
psl5er uon isiusr 0tesie,urs nit ben In
tsrbunblunssr bstraIt wc,beu par, unter
sei9nst puree. llsSer ben SnbaIt bsi
4ttpmmsrs msIbst bic Sepei5s ioni
ni9ts, aIs beS buy9 easisL6s bic ans
uubI msbrsrsr Siid0ie fur pOInii5
0ibcsisn Der Sropasanba IbsrIaisn bIsi5t
| 10 baB tersu g,usuuuns i'm nidfsl
Gcnfiiorium srpa,tst psrbsu bdri. SsIbit
usritdnbIi5 sut5dlt bas ab,uumsn ein
sause @n3ub! puntts absr ben Der
tsbr Der Sii95fs nit benz Obsrbaupt
Der Rirds, ibsr Oi0csian Se,waItrns
9otttsbisuit unb Sdule. llsbsr bi
9sssuitdube ber tntsrbanh!unsen III
udbrsrS bisisIbsu sepFossn warSsu, ne
mig, uuS bas usiit in sntitslltsr 6orm
0fisntIi9 bs,annt ssworbeu. go uisI tiir
fen iebo9 bic 8atbo!isen &uiFi& SUIsn
ats f9r bstra9tsn, baB Der 81. Sat:r 20
benz Bsiirsbeu ssIsitst mar, ibrs Gage nas
W6sIi1tsit wsuisfsns bstrsffs Der mid
tighten Rs9te su bsfern unb fiber J
ffeuen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-22
preiie Ger 2ln,eieen.

J~~1~'"
Seb'r .9oa her spuIte per Sabr. .sl2.0O
3 Wonate s 800
Sir isbe SsiIe Rreuier, ober beren Raum, bas
ertemdI 10 Gents. Die ra5itennale Gents.
Ssiratbss uro GoSesan;eisen nit Spru8
$3.50, obue Spru9 S1.00.
aGiDi-t.5e aIjrissH uiTsu pcraustt,aSl, wersrn.
an;ei9er fiir Vicnics, 2otterien, 6!idsIpieIs
&C., bic benz @eii.e Der tatb. Rir6s ,uui9ert fim
oen teine &ufnabnle.
an3eieen ienos atan fpdtetsenS
D,ontas Worsen ein.
Job.2lrbeiten ausr Qrt prompt unS
billiS duseefIbrt.
cfiiee aer 80 aBetts":
Gle Ger 9. uno JowasStrass.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-22

Whose lives are made unhappy and whcse very
existence is made miserable result g. the ter
rible foles and ndiscretions of youth, sexual ex-
cesscs, ETC., should lose time in seeking relief
from reliable source, else their lives will be-
ruined, their happiness destroyed forever. Our
remedies are known and used all over the world.
Thousands Of grateful letters testify to the great
worth OF our celebrated Nerve Pellets J hey have
cured hundreds of the VERY WORST CASES OF
NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST MANHOOD,
ETC.
There is remedy known to the medical world
that possesses the strength that they do. They
build you right up. They will make Il new man
of you. Night emissions are promptly cured, and
robust strength and manly vgor take the place of
Weakness Eon't be discouraged if you have tried
some other remedy without being benefited. Our
Nerve Pellets will cure anyone not beyond human
aid No matter how weak or run down you may
be- they will cure you. Try one package and you
will need no further evidence that they will do all
we claim for them. All correspondence strictly
confidential. Large packages $500; three packa-
ges, which will cure any ordinary case, $500.
Sent with full particulars, to any address, OH
ceipt of price
Book Nervous Diseases, CSC pagcs,l sen
sealed. free.
Address
DEARBORN MEDICAL MED Li;Ik!L C0.,
CHICAGO. I'LL
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19
ADVERTISING RATES

Rates for advertising furnished on application
by letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19

dropping, and the young fruit turning
yellow, we are more deeply set in our
"theory" that irrigation WILL PAY and
PAY WELL. In few weeks we propose to
devote an issue of our paper to the sub
ject of irrigation, in which we hope to
bring out the following facts: The cost
of plant, the cheapest and best method
of applying water, the best material to
use, and other equally valuable informa-
ton. We ask the hearty cooperation of
our readers and hope they will give us the
benefit of any experience they may have
had, or ask any questions on the subject
that may come to mind, as queries often
bring out points thatwould not otherwise
have been thought of. We want letters
from every part of the State, and as your
neighbor never writes for the paper we
will expect you to do it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19
Late Peanuts.

Peanuts may be planted even this late
in the season, and if the summer rains are
abundant good crop may be expected
Remove the hull from the nuts, being
careful not to crack or split the kernels,
and plant about three in place about
two feet apart in drills three feet distant.
At this season of the year never plant in
ridges or hills, but on level, or even in a
slight water furrow. Cultivate by draw
ing the earth to the plants with hoe
while young, and throwing it with a
shovel or broad bull tongue plow
when they attain a larger size. The
ground should be fertilized with a COM
post made of vegetable matter, ashes and
cotton seed, or cotton seed meal
Continue to throw the earth up to the
plants as long as they bloom freely.
Gather the nuts during dry weather by
running turning plow under the ridges.
Then take the punches in the hand, shake
the soil from them and pile them up to
dry. If rain is not feared they can be left
in the garden or field for two or three
days, then taken to the barn or some va
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19
The Health of Florida.

From every section in Florida comes
the most reassuring reports concerning
the health OF the people of Florida. From
the highest authority, Surgeon General
Hamilton, to the most humble practi-
tioner in our State comes the assurance
that we will haveno yellow fever epidemic
in Florida this year, and we hope never
again. The epidemic of last year taught
our people lesson which, though learned
at severe cost, will forever prove beneficial
to them. They now make sanitation and
quarantine their daily studies, and if
they continue diligent in the application
of common sense sanitary rules to every
day affairs ard guard vigilantly against
the introduction of the plague from Cuba
they have nothing to fear Florida is
naturally the healthiest place on earth,
and if the people do their work as well as
Dame Nature has done her duty, our rep
utatiOn will spread abroad throughout
all the civilized world.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19
Economical Fences.

By economical fences we do not mean
those that are cheap or require the least
outlay of money, for, as a rule, they are;
in the end, the most expensive ones that
can be built. By economical we mean
those fences which require the least outlay
of capital consistent with good lasting
qualities and that require but little at
tention and further outlays for repairs.
Our climate is such that wood decays
rapidly, and it becomes necessary to re-
place the posts, even though they were of
the best material, every few years, and
when green pine posts are put in the
ground they rot off in one year.
A good plan has been adopted by some
orange growers of planting young water
oak trees along their fence line and in a
few years they become sufficiently large
to serve as fence posts. Barbed wire is
then fastened to them in the same man.
ner as to ordinary fence posts. 1t is need
less to say that this forms an everlasting
fence, which will require no attention per-
haps for generations. In the course Of
time the wire may of course rust out, but
the 'post" will remain there ''until time en-
walls eternity" and when a new fence is
needed it is only necessary to fasten new
wires to them.
AS the trees increase in size they will not
only be useful but ornamental, and will
add greatly to the beauty of the place.
Another good point has been suggested
for this character OF fence. The live oak
tree is not deciduOus and consequently it's
wide spreading branches and densefoliage
will act as a wind d-break in the winter, and
may pay for themselves many times over
by saving the oranges from the baleful ef
fects of the wind.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1899.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

CORRESPONDENCE-Ja Method ofGraft-
ing, Page 369; Saw Dust for Fertilizer and
Mulching, 369; Late Oranges, S69; Few
Words on the Clean Culture Theory, 369; Notes
from Lemon Bay, on the Gulf, 369; What
Sawin West Florida, $40; Southern Fertilizers.
$40; Letter from North Florida, 81; The
Pecan 372.
SELECTED-Foot-Rot, Sore-Shins or Cracks in
the Orange Tree, Page 81; A New Vegeta-
BILE, 374.
CO-OPERATIvED EXPERIMENTATION Growers
Fully Organized S72
FLORAL-Sweet Sunny Days, Victoria Regia.
Red Flowering Dogwood, Allamandas. Sweet
..........Pag 313
EDITORIAL-Extend the Orange Season, Shall
We Irrigate, Economical Fences, Late Pea
nuts, Importation of Oranges, Health OF
Florida, Answers to Correspondents, Pages
374-375.
HOUSEH OLD-"Constitutonaly Tired" Early
Morning Dishes, A Kitchen Convenience, All
Around the House. Recipes = Pop Overs,
Sauce for Pudding, Cottage Pudding, Chilli
Sauce Page 376
POULTRY-Brooders-H ow to Make Them, Corn
376
LITERARY-Another's Crime, Page 37s-379 An
April Fool, 379; The View from Mt. Hamilton,
379; THE PUzzLER, 379.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19
A New Vegetable.

A correspondent of the Country Gentle
men tells of a new vegetable (Stachys
tuberifora,) lately introduced into this
country from Japan, where it goes by the
popular name of Chro-gi 1t seems to be
attracting good deal of attenti IN as a
veritable novelty, being entirely unlike
anything else now under culture here.
Botanically it belongs to the same family
as the coleus and the sweet-scented herbs.
lavender, thyme and mint, but differs
from all of it's relatives in that it Yields
edible tuberous roots.
These roots are formed of ring-like
ridges, giving them the appearance of a
one-horned caterpillar, varying in length
from one to three inches, and in diameter
from one-half to three-fourths of an inch.
The skin is thin, smooth and semi-trans-
parent. 1t is wonderfully prolific, and
the tubers are prepared in various WAYS
for the table, or may be eaten in the raw
state. Five hundred bushels of tubers to
the acre is considered not above an ordi-
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19
Shall We Irrigate?

The continued drOuth of the past two
months has made every orange grower
and truck raiser long for some means by
which they could have irrigated their
land. One orange grower said in our
presence recently: "It would have paid
me well to have spent 81 900 for an en-
gine and pipe to irrigate my grove with
this year." And this is simply the con-
viction of hundreds OF Others, and when
we see trees with their leaves curled and
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19

A WRITER in an exchange offers the fol-
lowing advice to those who are engaged
in deadly warfare with the curculio. If
his suggestion is adopted there will prob
ably be fewer curculios at the end OF the
season. He says: ''Probably many of
your readers are engaged in growing
plums and have to fight the curculio by
iarring the trees. If so, will make sug-
gestion. Ny son uses a rubber mallet; it
is made of small rubber cylinder, such
as are used on the einside of elliptic springs.
1t is some four inches in diameter and
two and a half or three inches long. 1t
does not bruise the bark, and at the same
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19
Importation of Citrus Fruits.

The amount of citrus fruits imported
into this country is enormous, and is an
nually increasing. The following COM
parative statement of imports of oranges
and lemons at the principal ports of the
United States for the past two seasons
may be interesting to our readers. The
season extends from November to June
LIST of each year:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19

WE return thanks to Mr.. ]. l.. Nor
mand, of Marksville, La, for sample
box of Japanese Blood peaches. We re-
gret very much, however that their only
resemblance to peach was in the pit, as
they were entirely rotten. Send by
''freight" next time.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19

time gives it sufficient jar to make the
''little Turk let go his hold. He has used
it several years, and it has not hurt the
trees by bruising or abraiding the bark.
think it is much better than putting an
iron plug into the tree to strike against"
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19

can't room and the nuts picked from the
vines at leisure. Be sure and save the
tops and store them away in some dry
place, as they make an excellent quality
of hay.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19
Notice to Subscribers.

When subscribers write us to change
their paper to another postoffice, it will
save us considerable trouble if they will
name the old address as well as the new
one. Please do not forget this.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19
TO CORREsPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the scope
of this paper solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied with real name as a guar
antee of good faith Names will not be published
if objection is made. No anonymous cOntribu-
tions will be regarded.
h9TMoney should be sent by Draft, Postoff1ce
Money Order on DeLand, or Registered Letter,
otherwise the publisher will not be responsible in
case of loss. When personal checks are used ex-
change must be added. Only l. and 2-cent stamps
taken where change cannot be had.
RYPTo insure insertion, all advertisements for
this paper must be received by 10 O'Clock Monday
morning of each week.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19
Extend the Orange Season.

GAOOAN VAO VI nuSC NCdoOus
great deal has been said and written
and a multitude of plans proposed to i'm
prove the condition of orange grower by
regulating the orange market and caus-
ing his fruit to sell at more remunerative
prices. Some and perhaps all of these
plans were good and deserving of atten-
ton, but the great trouble was and is,
they require the aid of others to properly
consumate them.
Mr.. VIM P. Neeld, in a communication
in a late issue of the AGRICULTURIsT, pro-
posed plan which, if it had been adop-
ted ten years ago, would have saved, or
made, our orange growers thousands of
dollars. Mr.. Neeld's plants to extend the
orange season by the cultivation Of late
varieties, notably the Tardiff.
The great trouble with our fruit is that
it all goes to market in lump, and as
supply and demand with them as with
everything else, regulates to a great ex-
tent the price, the shipper suffers by rea-
son of the overloaded condition of the
market. Now, if portion of these or
anges had been varieties that would have
ripened later and been marketed during
April, May or June, the result would un-
questionably have been more satisfactory.
Mr.. j. E. Bigelow, of DeLand, showed
us last week hefollowing account of sales
aff 0eI
shipped to New York
OFFICE OF HILLS BROS,
79 AND 81 PARK PLACE,
NEW YORK, May 81, 1889.
In account with J. E. BIGELow, DeLand, Fla.
box Florida oranges at $55O... $3.50
boxes Florida oranges at $6OO... AO0
boxes Florida oranges at $65O.. 26.00
3 boxes Florida oranges at $780,. 22.50-$S9.0 90
CHARGES.
rreigh6 156
10 per cent. commission ON $S9...... s.SO-$17O2
Amount due J. E. Bgelow $71 9S
Thus it will be seen that fourteen boxes
OF oranges shipped in June sold for $3.50,
netting the shipper$71 90. Had thesame
oranges been shipped four months earlier
UA1O 0II1PpOI WOulu udV0 U0Gu dGlSu0u
with a net return of $14, or 81 per box.
1t is safe to say that Mr.. Bigelow' four
teen boxes of Tardiffs netted him more
than did some of shippers one hundred
boxes during the regular shipping season.
OF course it is not to be supposed that
oranges, in an over abundant supply,
shipped at any season of the year would
yield these satisfactory results; but the
idea is to regulate shipments SO thatit will
only supply the demand during as long a
period of time as possible.
Those who have their groves already
made of course cannot profit by Mr.. Bige-
lows experience, but those who are now
going through the tedious operation Of
making their groves should learna lesson
from the figures given above. They
should bud their trees with late varieties
and try and not have their fruit ripen all
in bunch, but let it spread over as long
a period as possible.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-19

AS will be seen, New York is the largest
receiving port for oranges and lemons.
Boston comes next for oranges, and New
Orleans for lemons. Philadelphia, New
Orleans and Baltimore, in the order
named, come next on oranges.
Other points where oranges areimport-
ed not being included in the above esti-
mate, it is safe to say that the United
States imports at least half as many or
anges as she produces. Why fear over
production?
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-29
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.
Importance OF variotic. in the Reclama-
tlon of Soil.

lInyOTtAuCo OI NaTl0ttoS ia thb nGCiNu1u-
tlon of Soil.
Many soils that have been consid-
cred unfit for certain plants have been
condemned because the proper variety
of fruits or vegetables were not adapt
ed to the soil. The fault has been in
the variety of plants and not in the
soil. In one section of New Jersey all
attempts to engage in peach growing
failed for many years, yet at the pres
ent time that same section can boast
to-day Of some of the best peach
orchards in the United States. The
difficulty was that the fruit-growers,
in the endeavor to secure early
peaches, selected varieties that would
not thrive with the best of care In
one orchard where the Troth's Early,
Oldmixion, Crawford's Late and
Stump the World varieties were plant
ed side by side and subject to the
same conditions of treatment, the
Troth's Early trees died, while the
others grew and are now in full bear.
ing.
Trees sometimes make excellent
growth and give every appearance OF
being adapted to the soil and climate,
but fail to yield perfect fruit. In
stances are known in which the Seek
ell pear tree grows faster than the
Clapp or Bartlett varieties, but while
the latter yield fruit Of the best quail
ity the Seckei pears are rough and in
variably crack before ripening; yet
this variety of pears is almost sure
crop in other sections. The corn crop
is an illustration of the Importance of
knowing the variety to select, as the
seed from one section when planted in
another fails to produce a crop and
the same rule is applicable to trees
and small fruit. 1t requires several
years to learn from experience of the
merits OF tho different varieties, and
for that reason the old and tried kinds
should never be changed until expert
ments have been made and the superb
GRITTY of the newer kinds demonstrated.
1t is not the degree of heat or cold
that causes the difference in climatic
effect on varieties entirely, for some
thing depends on the humidity of the
atmosphere Some varieties prefer a
dry climate. compared with other
kinds, and the crops that seem to have
the greatest proportion of moisture in
their composition are sometimes more
quickly injured by long-continued
rains, at all stages of growth, than
those that contain less water. The
melon is a case of this kind. 1t pre-
fers dry, sandy soil, and thrives best
when the summers are warm and the
rains less frequent While the tenn
perature of tn e United States, in all
sections, may be adapted to the vigor-
Gus growth OF plant all attempts to
secure perfect fruit from such may
fail, as with the gooseberry, yet by
careful selection and attention devoted
to certain varieties the gooseberry has
been greatly improved. Both the eli
mate and the soil must be considered
in the selection of a variety, and
though one can not always succeed
even after long experience. a selection
of that variety which has given the
best results viii avoid at least total
failure.-Philadelphia Record.