davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-18

G6 @HE EP1-
1sodes Of pion err
days are to society
saM in Colorado what
the tradition and
&GfA Knickerbocker and
Puritan times are to
the East. Rich in TO
nance, a. well as in
gold and silver, the
&kW Territory can point to
many passages in it, early
history-hardly more than two decades
ago - that were sufficiently thrilling
TO still live in memory. Not the least
picturesque Of these romances is that which
relates to the discovery Of the famous
yankee Girl" Mine and the loves Of An
drew Meldrum and pretty but tickle Polly
Bond.
John Robinson was q prospector, one Of
those useful pioneers who wandered, too
often in hunger and want, over the western
cli{fs and barren, snow-capped peaks, lay
ing the foundations for other mems fort
unes; but he was destined to be one OF
Fste's favorites.
1t was in Isl that he went to Telluride and
CeA NNA . JOS al tuO l odOOA . AA1AA. ASooAhSoAA
was ''nipper," that is, he was hired to carry
the tools from a gang Of men working on
the grade to the blacksmith's to be sharp
ened. 1t was not an important position, but
through it he became acquainted with the
blacksmith, and that blacksmith was Andy
XelGrum. At the grade, in turn, as he
packed" back the tools, he made many
other friends, among them Gus Dietleif and
Albert Lang, q couple Of Germans, who,
having bad luck on farms in Nebraska, had
come West to make their fortunes. They
were working for three or four dollars a
day; fairly comfortable wages, it Is true !;
but their dreams were Of nuggets Of gold
and mountains of silver, and into their
ready ears John Robinson poured Turing
tales OF the wonderful Red Mountain coun-
try just over the range; where no trails had
yet penetrated; where scarce a prospect
pole showed its black head ON mountain
side, but where the precious metals lay
rich, to be had for the taking. Then he re-
peated the stories at the other end Of his
trail while he waited for the blacksmith to
perform the endless sharpening.
The Germans grew wild; they begged
John to lead them to the Eldorado
he described, and, throwing down
their implements of labor, declared
themselves ready to start at an
hours notice. But there came the rub; they
had no means, and Robinson, why, like
every other old prospector, he was always
dead broke. When he got hold Of little
money he tried to see how quickly he could
''blow it init did not take long-and he
had not nickel with which to equip . pros
pecting expedition. So, right here, he
played his big trump, he asked Andy Mel
drum to grub-stake the party.
Andy consented. He purchased the side
meat and -four and Robinson and the two
Germans climbed over the steep San Juan
range into the magnificent Red Mountain
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-18
" THE YANKEE GIRL
How It's Discovery Gave Birth to
q Quartette Of Romances.

John Robinson's Lucky Find-Andrew Mel.
drum. the Wealthy Blacksmith, and
Pretty Polly Bond-Polly's Infatua.
don for Mitchell. tho Pugilist.
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-18

ABOVE the plans Wnel
shepherds were,
And led the way.
That Christmas day,
To where the young child Jesus lay.
o glorious morn
When Christ was born
Among the garnered wheat and corn;
happy place
Where His dear face
First shed the sunshine Of its grace.
Above the plain
A heavenly strain
OF music rang; and it's refrain
Is ringing still
Ger height and hill:
'Be Peace on earth, to men Good Will"
Rejoice today,
The glad bells say;
Put all the cares that yex away;
Let Christmas cheer
Find welcome here.
And bless this best day Of the year.
To Christ, thy King,
AS tribute bring
Thy heart, and let the Offering
With love be sweet,
AS at His feet
Thy lips its grateful vows repeat.
Rejoice and sing
The glad bells ring,
In honor of the worlds dear King;
Let love increase;
May diScord cease:
All hail all hail, thou Prince OF Peace!
-Eben E. Rexford, in Youths Companion.
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-18
WHAT THE BELLS SAY.

ARk-hear the bells,
Whose music tells
OF Christmas joy as
sinks and swells
Each sound that sings
OF happy things.
This birthday of the
King Of Kings.
Lo, on this day,
The glad bells say,
In Bethlehem, far, far
away,
And long ago,
In manger low,
Was born the Christ
Who loved thee so.
A radiant star,
Shone bright and far
Above the Mains where
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-18

Especial Correspondence
LEADvILLE, Col.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05
ssAfter awinbIlrme.S

''Mine eyes TO my eyclids cling thieIily,
Ny tongue feels q mouthful and more,
Nv senses are sluggish and Slckly,
To live and to breathe is 4 bore.
My head weighs a ton and a quarter,
Which manifold washings with water
Relieve not a bit"
After Swinburne these lines may be, a
long way after for that matter, but wIaS
a description of the man whose bowels aI9
c~ostive. liver disordered,, blood out OF
sorts. Such an individual needs DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. They
are pleasant 10 take and powerful to cure.
DR.. Pierce's fayorite Prescription cures
all those peculiarweaknesses incident tc
females.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05
NOTICE. "
Land Office at New Orleans, Ia.

DeeembeT ., loss.
Notice is hereby Given the following
named settler has fled notice of his inten-
tion'to make final proof in support of his
claim. and thatsaid rroof viii be made
before the Judge. or Ia his absence the
Clerk of flie District Court, ut Abbevilic,
La. on "Wednesday. February %. 1889, VIZ:
K'ehart Me"!x, Who made Home Entry
NJ. 6s76. 3or the NV ", Sec {, Up IL, sa l
East. Louisiana Meridian.
He names the following witness to
prove his. continuous residence upon and
cultivation nf, said land. VIZ: Eaelide
J Meunx. William NeaaX, Demostiene
Trallan and Euclide Dubois, al OF Yer
million Parish, Louisiana.
Ids IIIos. j. BUTLEG Register.
January 5. 1881.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05
STATE or LOUISIANA. Wy
Twenty-1ifth Judicial District Court,
Parish of Verluilion. Nv @gA
20,

Succession of Charles Cody. Jr.i
Application of Qphelias Bourqne to,, be
discharged as administrator OF said
5trf -successi0n. t5saEssl
Notice is heIeby given to all whom 1t
may concern, aud having any Interest, in
the succession of Charles Cody, Jr.. that
Ophe,lias Bolrque, administrators OF said
succession has filed in the office Of the
clerk OF the district court for said parish
praying to be discharged from sald I'd
ministration and to file their Opposition; %
this office within tho legal delay.
Given under ray official signature De-
cember29, 1855.
-.- A.ECIDE LEBLANC, CLERK.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05
Eaarbns- ~ rf65.

General Comstock, chairman of
Mississippi River Commission, is in
New Orleans on . visit for the pur-
pose of inspecting the engineering
work now going on in this district
under the supervision Of the com,
mission. The work at the Atcha-
falava River he said would be
pushed until it. was completed, but
owing to the lateness Of the season
and the high water most of the
work in hand would be closed. Gen.
Comstock said the failure Of the
rivers and harbor's bill to become a
law will put a stop to work after
the present appropriation is exhaus.
ted, and it will be one year from
August, 1889, before the bill, if it
passes, while BECOME available. 10.
day after an inspection Of. the work
now going on the harbor, General
Comstock will leave via the South
ern Pacific Railroad to examine the
barbors at Galveston and Sabine
Pass.-States, ID.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05

Speaking CT the lawlesness exist
ing in Ohio, the N. Y. Telegram
says: If Foraker, as he says, knows
the mel who have committed these
outrages, and %prosecutes tnem with
nothing worse than official wagnings,
he is accessory to the crimes. He
can twist and sqnirm till his hair is
gray, but if he fails to find indict,
ments against these wretches the
public will find an indictment against
him. 1t has found it already. He is
branded as an executive coward"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05
NOTICE.
Land Office at New Orleans. La.

Land Utlce at Orleans. la.
December Is. 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler hasliIed notice of her inten-
ton to make tinal proof in snnport OF bis
before the Judge, or IN his absence the
Clerk of the District Court, at Abbeville,
La, on Thursday, February q. 1889, viz /:
Emile TbibodeauN, who made Home
Entry No. 77G3, ferthe NV or, Sec 9, L II,
SIR East, Louisiana Meridian.
She names the following witnesses to
cultivation of said land, viz Duplcssin
Tralan, Cleophas Duhon, Jean d. Gull
bean and Martin Broussard ALL Of Vermil-
ion Parish Louisiana.
THos. J. BUTLER, Register.
January 5, 1889.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05
Farming Don'y Pay.

If farming didn't pay it wonldt
be followed; necessity compels it to
pay-not only on farms, Or rather
with all farmers, but with the bulk
of them, and particularly the best.
So it is with any business: it must
pay or it will be discontinued. Some.
times, however, it pays less, p%articu-
larly farming in which nature has
SO much to do and the exertion OF
the man less. al businesses are
subject to these changes. But the
greatest diversity is in another di-
rection--in the capacity Of activity
Of those engaged. There are many
poor farmers, some quite poor
wretched. These do not end it to
pay, and so change to something
else, or to some other and better
farm. But it is the same; they are
not apt to do we'll anywhere. If
farming were depending upon these
men the world would starve. Bat
it is bound not to starve, aud so it
employs, amoug Others, its best
men, who are sure to do we'll as
they would do well anywhere. 1t
requires mind, enterprise and care
to succeed in any business or call
ing. While. some men are com,
PEELED to vacate there land, others
will GROW rich and secure them,
selves the fine homesteads we see
in older settled parts Of the coun'
try. 1t was not idleness and shift,
lessness that did this. Farming
then, viii pay, but only with those
who exert themselves and make il
pay. There is money in it., because
there must be. There is money
in it," says enterprise, land ! will
have it, People must have bread
and to furnish this in the best wa;
is to realize the profit. But thi:
must be done, the man must keef
up with The progress around him
or he will surely be left behind
He must avail himself of all the
advantages, and there arc many
he can not do without them; they
make it a condition. But how many
are struggling in the old way
laundering to keep up; and will
heads just above water crying tina
farming won't pay? It pays ever
in the hard times, and that hand
somely, to the right man who pro
secrtes faithfully his business.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05
Cooperative Society system.

1t is not we'll known perhaps that
the Russians are among the earliest
Of modern races who adopted and
put in practical form the cooperative
society system. From the most
ancient times there existed among
the peasant population Of Russia
communes or societies, in which a
trade Or neighborhood would band
together for mutual peouniary aid
and protection. The system exists
in large cities as we'll, and is pro.
ductive Of great material well.being
to the participants. A curious fea-
ture is that the tendency to commu-
nifty sometimes causes whole villages
where all the Inhabitants are tailors
or carpenters, and in the district of
liver one will find settlements wholly
Of shoemakers. The system prevails
also in the army. The funds of q com.
pany are entrusted to a head man,
who pro visions and clothes often all
the members, and provides for their
wants in cases Of Sickness. In the
societies Of Riga the artisans pay
into the common treasury fifteen per
cent. of their earnings, which goes
to form a fund for the relief Of the
sick, or for the widows and children
Of deceased members. This com
munism is one Of the most impor.
tant elements in the composition OF
Russian society.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05

Asia has been the birth land of
all religions. Here Buddhism was
born, here Judaism sprang into ex-
lstence. Her people accepted the
mistic faith from the banks of the
Nile, and wove iDinto the poetic
al mythology which was believed in
by the Inhabitants of Greece and
Italy. From the shores Of the
Mediterranean came Judaism; and
later Oh It's Notwithstanding
From amid the hot plants of Arabia
came the followers Of Mahomet, who
swept like a fierce bosom Of destruc
ton over the fairest portions OF
Africa and Europe. 1t is one of
the marve|s of history that the birth
place Of Christianity should be one
of the fields for Christmas mission
ary enterprise.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05

Mr.. Edison has, it is stated,
devised a doll with a small rhono
graph inside, which talks when the
handle is turned. The photograph
is placed in a receptacle within the
chest Of the doll aud the handle
protudes. When it is turned the
words appear to issue from the
dolls mouth. Edison has also de.
vised a clock which ANNOUNCES the
time by speaking, the talking ap.
paratus being, of course, a phono-
graph. u
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05

Drs. Starkey & Pa,en, No. 1929
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, have
placed upon our table a neat pam
phlet setting forth the merits of
" compound oxygen" which is claim
ed to be a specific remedy in many
chronic diseases. W. would recon.
mend the work to the perusal of
those who are in poor health, or who
stand in need Of something to build
up a broken down constitution.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05

Texarkana will build a soap fac
tory, and the Inter State News says:
We are glad that a soap factory
will be started soon for the benefit
of some men we occasionally meet.
Cleanliness is next to goldliness,"
and as a practical observation, we
have always noted that a filthy per-
son is generally q vicious and cri-
'miual one.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05
NOTICE.
Land Office at New Orleans, La.

December IS, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof viii be made
before the Judge, or in his absence, the
Clerk of District Court, Abbeville. La. on
Tuesday. February 10, 1889, viz: Francois
Hebert, IT., who made Home Entry No.
716i. for-the SW qr, Sec 2, TIP IL SIR l East,
Louisiana Meridian.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation of said land, viz Duplessin
Trallan, Cleophas Duhon, Jean G Gull
bean and Martin Breussard, all of Nernal-
ion parish. Louisiana.
THOMAS j. BUTLER, Register.
January 5, 1880. r5{5
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05
NOTICE.
Land Office at New Orleans. La.

Land Office at New Orleans. La.
stM# = December i, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice ofltis inten-
ton to make final proof in sunrort OF his
claim, and thar said proof viii be made
before the Judge, or i'll his absence the
Clerk of District Court at Ahbevilie,
La, on Wednesday. Febrnary13, 1889, viz:
Demostllere l. Irahau. who made Home
Entry No. G9l5, for the i half Of SW Or
and " half sfSE or, Sec. II, Up L., SIR l
East, Louisiana Meridian.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land. viz: Neville
Vincent. Desire Vincent, Eraste Hebert
and Mentor Guidry, all of Eernilion Par
isl. Louisiana.
THOMAS J. BuTLEKRcsister.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05

A strike among the yardmen at
Lima, Ohio, took place on the lst,
and are backed up by the brakemen.
A brakeman by the name Of Blair
was threatened with assault should
he attempt to take ont a car, which
caused him to leave the train.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
succession of Clenlcntine Rollins are here
by requested to present the same to the
at law, at Abbeyille. Louisiana,
without delay.
SOLOMON WISE, Administrator. ,
Abbevilie, La, December %, 1883.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05

General Longstreet is reported as
having again gone over to the Re-
publican party. 1t is said Of him,
"he always keeps his face set to.
wards the rising SUM-"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05

y Empress of Austria and the en-
press Of Japan will be in this coun-
try about the same time. The former
has the more beauty and is the bet.
ter horseback rider, but the mikado's
wife will possess the greater charm
as q novelty.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05

Captain Adolphe Jaeger, of the
steamship Maine, has made 1000
round Atlantic voyages in the SER
vice of the North German Lloyd
company--a total of about 100000
miles.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05

Jerusalem, it is said, is fast becom-
ing the city Of the Jews. In 1880
there were not more than 5000 Jews
there; now there are more than thirty
thousand.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05
SheriHs Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Fourteenth Judicial District Court.
s~ 5s Parish OF Ga]casiea,
No. 49, FI. g E98
john G.. Gray

Frank Dyer.
DY virtue of a WEI of tieri faciasi IL
ID sued by the Hon. 4 9TH District Court.
III and for the parish OF Calcasieu in thu
above entitled and Numbered snit. and to
me directed, | will proceed to sell at pub
lie sale, to the lasto and highest bidder.
without benefit Of appraisemcnt, at tho
courthouse door in this parish, on
Saturday. .Ssf .E,sa:lry s. lsS0,
between the hours Of IL O'Clock q. M, and
4 o'clock y. H., ana, continuing IRON lEA to
day if necessary. all the rights, titles,
interests and demands of the defendant, in
and to the follow ing described property,
eized to satisfy S aid writ, to wit:
The steamer 4. LKRT, With all machine
ries and parapb eTnalia belonging TO said
boat.
Said property to be soAl On twelve
mouths bOnst. bearing eight per cent III
ter,x5t per IL um, from the day of salesnn-
til paid; pure llasers to furnish their notes
with good security in solido. All costs to
he paid cash on the day of sale.
Given unt, fr my official signature this
I'D day of december, ISIS.
GEO. E. Lyons,
Dy-Shefi8.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05

! The Wanalak, Miss, affair turns
ont to be a war Of toughs and not
Of. races. It is stated upon good
authority that in the communities
where the old shareholders FREEDOM
mated the feeling between the races
was most friendly.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05
Coreta bIe's Sale.

.ss IAIfE IF LOUISIANA.
PARISH & = ~ ntl|nn. First Justlcestoui'
stmoaet Leblanc
VS..
@'t 1~ Victor DOre. 1
DY sn6 II a writ of fieri faces lssu; 10
b i. tle aon. First Justices Coai1; o -
and 1or the said parish Of vea1l' suit,
in the above entitled and nulnosIfdt to sch
at public sale, to the last and highest sme ea
der. forcasA, with benefit Of apPrai se aanrt.
at tie Office Of the First justices e
in this parish, on ESQ
Saturday. January - and
1 o'clock p. M. and continuing from d 1;iIe =
day if Necessary, all the rights, liant liant.
interests and demands Of the tsd de arapeiry:
in and to the following descrl sSaa another
ELIAS BFoussARpsCouataoN
December 20, 1885. ~
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05
Con:;tabIe's Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Vermilon. First Justice1sA Court
Aristide Topps

PIacide Olier.
DY virtue of a writ of tieri facias issued
- bs the Hon. First Justices Court ~
and for the parish Of Vefmrllcn' ID '1 10
a1u vS entitled and numbered suit, ana y
me- directed. I vii proceed to sell at pa ~
lie sale, to the last and highest bidder, 4 tm
cash, with benefit of appraiselhent; a' .l;s
parish, on $3.50
between the hours IL o'clock a. m, and :
o'clock p. M. and continuing from DAY ~
day If necessary all the rights; titles; I'M N
terests and demands OF the defendaI., ~
and to the following described propoi'''
seized to satisfy said writ, to VII
One shotGIu and the iron OF Q Dugia,.
ELIAS B~ROUssARD, Cohs1ap''
Is December 29. 1888. 55fs
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05

The flower trade in London is es-
timated to amount to $4,000 a day.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05

"A national convention Of the col.
ored Catholics was held in Wash
ington City, commencing on the LIST
instant Cardinal Gibbons was
present, and every one there had the
opportunity Of kissing his ring.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05

RI Mr.. George A. Cox has become
editor and publisher of the Gretna
Courier.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05

At the late annual Methodist Con
ference Of Louisiana, held in New
Orleans, the following appointments
were made for the Opelousas district:
s.. S. KeeEer, presiding elder. Ope-
lousas, R. S. IsbeIl; Washington, Fl.
S. Johns; Plaquemine, R. NJ. Block
er; Lafayette and Indian Bayou,
Robert Harry: Abbeville, J. E. Den
son; New Iberia, A. W. Medlock;
Franklin, A. E. Clay; Lake Charles,
Joel S. Dawes. Pattersonville and
Morgan City, .. B. Carter; Sulphur
Mine, to be supplied by J. D. Black.
well; Grand Cheniere, Wilson
Moore; Sabine Mission, to be sup.
go.icd by A. NJ. Wales.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05
Sl1eriH's Sale,
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Twcnty-f fth Judicial District Cont
Parish of VermIlion.
No. 2a9. fasf
Charles Hernandez a

- EEfHHaa=z&
Homer iemnire.
d. virtue of an order OF $ bizure and s,,.
ID issued BY the Honorable a5th I;st r;at
Court, in and for the pari sl of Ven,il;asu'
ia the above entitled and numbereI sn nj.
and to l,lv dire cted, will, proceed IA sa ,i
at public sale. TO the last and highest III
der with benefits # appEaisement. at ,Ia
court-h08sa door N this lnarish. on :
sshss, 10y. sHeR,ru ary Z. Issa.
between lie hotrs Of II o'clock .. m ava
4 o'clock p. II. and coat nuing from dsv
u day if necessary, all tohe rights, titles
interests end demands of the defendaps'
III and to the following described pr,nar'
", seized 10 satisfy said. writ, to wit -
One certain cotton gin. o mill. eatton
press, steam engine and boiler. withstba
building they are fixed nd situated !. fn.
getherwith one arpent of land wheram
said building and machinery are situated
III the parish of Vcrmi.lfon. near Ravnn
Tigrc. and I'D north by aid Bayou Tis,n
East by Mrs Celeste Dug re and West il,
Mrs Benjamin Leblanc.
Terms Cash.
Given under my official signature this
22d day of December. 1888 ;.
A. l.. LEH LANG. Sheriff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05
SATURDAY, JANUARY S, 1889.

Senator Chandler has failed to get
up his Louisiana bill.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05

Education is the only sure founda.
ton that can be devised for the
preservation OF freedom and hap
piness. The press is the best in
strument for enlightening the mind
of a man, and improving him as a
rational, moral and social being.
Educate and inform the whole mass
of the people, Enable them to see
that it is their interest to preserve
peace and order and they will pre-
serve them.-Thomas Jefferson.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05

John l.. Sullivan has become a
great reader of late. Having devo.
ted his life to science it is remarkable
that he should turn to light fiction
for amusement. He tried to read
"The Quick or the Dead?" not long
ago. He thought by the title it must
contain at least one chapter On a
prize fight. He gave up the book
after the first few pages and asked
a Boston friend if he knew what
language Amelie Rives wrote in.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05

Another steamboat disaster oc-
Cured on the LIST instant, that Of
the sinking Of the Natchez, near
Why's landing, three miles below
Lake Providence. The Natchez was
owned by Capt. T. P. feathers and
originally cost $125,000, and insured
for 100000. The sinking Of the
Natchez is said to be.the winding up
of the career Of the last of the great
boats that have made steamboatiDg
on the lower Mississippi.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-01-05

The greatest enemy Of agriculture
is ignorance.