davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-08

Blue and Bnf and What the Rihemen
Wore
In the colonial days the militia wore
the dress that they had inn ST1ted from
England Three, at least. of those cos
TUNES have survived to the pl esent day.
One is that worn by the City Troop, OF
PHILADELPHIA. Notifications, it is true,
have been made in the hat from ZINE to
time, but they have been in dera7I OF
form, and not at al in character. The
uniform was and is one OF the handso,n-
est that was ever worn by soldle.
There is a companyTin Hartford which
still wears scarlet coats and the hat or
the last century. which call to mind the
British Grenadiers and the soldiers OF
Frederick the Great. In Richmond,
Va, there is a company that wears an
abominable hat, invented In the time OF
the Stuarts, and possessing only the
merit Of being historical.
IN EVOLUTIONARY TINES.
In the war Of the Revolution uni
forms for the troops were out OF the
question. 1t was simply impossible to
procure the cloth frSm which to make
them, or the money to pay for them.
The difficulties in the way of Washing
ton and the Continental congress in this
respect have already been fully explained
As for Washington, be adopted simple
uniform Of blue and buff for general Off
GERS, which may have been suggested, as
has been minated by a high authority,
by the Wings and the Scotch Covenant
ers, but which were more likely inspired
by the uniform Of the Blues, In which
Lord Fairfax, Washington's friend, was
an officer.
1t was a plain, pleasing uniform, not
brilliant, but eminentiy fitting to the
wearer and the cause of which he was a
leader. 1t was late in the war when an
enlisted mans uniform was buff and
blue, and then only on paper. The only
clothes that were obtainable were the
very best for actual service. AS early
as the French and Indian war Washing
ton, as the commanding officer of the
Virginia militia, urged Governor Din
widdie to provide the troops with the
simple and useful dress Of the hunter, and
afterward in the Revolution, he urged
that as many rs could should procure
this comfortable dress. which, as it was
the costume Of the riflemen, struck ter
ror to the heart Of the enemy.
The rihemen of the last century wore
loose fitting tunics or jackets made Of
homespun. While the rest Of mankind
wore breeches they wore trousers.
They were, indeed, the first TO introduce
that useful garment, but the trousers
did not closely resemble those of our
own time. Instead of being tight above
the knee, they gave free play Of the
muscles Of the leg, and were gathered
close at the ankle by buttons, so that
they We're not like the awkward Tapping,
catch all impediments of today. These
clothes were Onamented with furbe-
lows or rawlings Of the materials of
which they were made, fashion that
has been always popular with frontier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-08

August weighing. one o. the scientific
Brooklyn ~. ID club Is "a speedy pitcher,
and his curves are az decidedly battling
character. He maintains excellent com
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-08

more tnan a mile nom snore.-os. Ll,,..-
Globe-DelnOcrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-08
NIfll(f E59le
DRESS WITH & HISTORY.
WHAT THE SOLDIERS WORE IN THE
OLD COLONIAL DAYS.

How Part of the Uniform Has Survived
to the Present Dsy-The Origin of the
Blue aud Buff and What the Rifemen
Wore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
HOUSE..

Mr. Springer IIl.) called attention to what
he claimed were omissions in the journal of
Yesterdays proceedings Gncluding the omis-
sion OF any reference to a point of order made
by him) and moved that the journal be cor
rected.
The motion to amend was lost-yeas 7S, nays
SS-and the journal was approved
On motion of MIR. Payson (Ill.) bill was
passed authorizing the Secretary of the In
terror to sell certain lands and to grant the
proceeds of the sale to the town of Pelican.
Oneida county, Wis.
Mr.. Atkinson (pa. asked unanimous consent
for the consideration of Senate bill granting
leaves OF absence to per diem employees in the
customs services.
Mr.. Kerr Uowa) objected.
Mr. Holman also objected, but his objection
was based upon the ground that the bill was
not broad enough.
MIR. Quinn (N.Y.) wished that the provisions
Of the bill should be extended to insp spectors of
customs, and Mr.. Richardson (Tenn. desired
that Its benefits should be extended to the en-
ployes In the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing
Mr.. Atkinson showed disposition to yield to
these suggestions. but Mr.. Kerr insisted on his
objection.
On motion of Mr.. Dockery mo- bill was
passed authorizing the construction of q bridge
across the Missouri river at St. Charles Mo.
RELIEF OF OKLAHOMA SUFFERERS.
Mr.. Struble Uowa) asked unanimous consent
for the consideration of joint resolution au-
thorizing the unexpended balance of the money
appropriated for the benefit of the Mississippi
sufferers to be used for the relief of the desti-
tute persons III Oklahoma.
Mr.. Belden (N.Y.) objected.
THE FoRTIFICATIoN APPROPRIATION BILL.
The next two bills presented were also OBJ
jected to by Mr.. Belden, and it becoming
evident that no business could be transacted by
unanimous consent Mr.. Brewer mich. pre-
sented the conference report on the fortifica-
ton appropriation bill
Mr.. Brewer stated that the bill as il passed
the House appropriated s4,52L0O0 as it passed
the Senate 1t appropriated 1885, 600; as agreed
to IN conference 1t appropriated "a, 232 900.
Mr.. Sayers (Tex.) said that he had declined
to sign the report, because he believed that
under the provisions of the bill the govern
ment would have half dozen thrd-class gun
factories instead of one first-cass factory. He
also objected to the provision for the pure hase
OF guns manufactured by private parties be-
cause there was no requirement in it that the
manufacturers are to present the best type of
guns
The report was then agreed to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
THE CIVIL SERVICE INQUIRY.
The Committee Will Not Resume Busi.
ness for Some Time.

The committee on civil service will probably
not resume the investigation into the general
workings OF the system for some time. The
adjournment yesterday was subject to
the call of the chairman (Mr. Lehl-
bach), who has gone home sick. The
examination OF the commissioners has
been practically concluded, both Mr.. Lyman
and Mr.. Roosevelt having been put through
the mill Gov. Thompson may be examined
later on, and it is understood that both MIR.
Lyman and Mr.. Roosevelt will make supple
mentary statements of the workings Of the COM
mission.
The future labors Of the committee will be Of
remarkably scattering order. Both Gen.
Grosvenor and Mr.. Washington, it is un-
derstood, wish to make statements be-
fore the committee, which will be in
the nature of charges against the
commission. The committee will listen to
these gentlemen and also probably call before
them the heads Of several of the departmental
Gen. Black is another OF the witnesses under
stood to be on the committee list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
to the proposed increase of duty on tin plates.
Nominations Confirmed.


In executive session today the Senate CON.
firmed the following nominations:
s. B. Horne of Connecticut, consul at St
Thomas, West Indies
d. +. Roger, Indian agent at Pine Ridge, s. d.
A. I. Pierce, marshal for the district of New
Hampshire.
". E. Blunt, surveyor Of customs, Boston and
Charlestown.
Postmasters: Colorado-S. A. Thomas, Del
Norte. Georgia-S. NJ. Griffin. Quitman; 7. H.
Trlplett, Dalton. Louisiana-S. NJ Eaton, New
Orleans. Missouri-A. F. Higgins. Shelbina.
Nebraska. NJ. Glasgow, South Omaha. New
York.. h. Crandall, Bolivar Pennsylvania
5. c. Wogenseller, Shamokin; r. n. warner
r., Haverford College. West Virginia-W. E.
Heskill, Piedmont
ana the following army promotions: Adiu-
tant generals department-Lieut. Col 1hos.
NJ. Vincent, assistant adiutsnt general, with
the rank Of colonel; Maj. Merritt Barber, as
slstant adjutant general, with the rank Of lieu
tenant colonel, fourth infantry; Second Lieut..
Edward Ii. Browne, first lieutenant, eleventh
infantry; Second Lieut.. Lorenzo p. Dawson,
fourth lieutenant, third artillery; Additional
Second Lieut.. Geo. L. r Irwin, second lieu
tenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13

PERsoNAI--Messrs. H. Simpson of West
Hartlepool and W. II. Armstrong Of Philadel.
phia are quartered at the Hotel Arno.--E. j.
Beale OF London, England. VIM. Barnes of Al
bany, accompanied by Miss Catherine w.
of Dallas, Tex, and Clarence NJ Roop and Ed
ward X. Jones OF New York are at the Airing
tOn.--C. A. White of New York is spending a
few days at the Normandie. Hon. Andrew
Price OF Louisiana has returned to the city
and is quartered at the Normandie.-.
Miss Willie Feland of Hopkinsville, Mrs. l..
Adams of Asbury Park and w. w. Evans are
stopping at the Hotel Langhsm.-MrW Wm. Z.
Pierce Is rusticating in the Shenandoah val
ley.-F. H. Smith OF Philadelphia is at Cham
berlin's.--J. p. Grant OF London, England.
NJ. H. Phelps of New York and Thos. NJ. King.
vice president of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road are registered at the Shoreham--D S.
Wacott of Pittsburg is at Wormley's-Henry
Watson Of Alton, W. ). Baker of Chicago,
J. G. Scranton and H. z. Frear of New
York are quartered at Welcksrs.- G..
Herbert of New York. f. H. Kindl Of Pitts
burg and II. Marpin of Pittsfeld and Prof J..
NJ. Marsh are staying at the RIGGS. E.
Alexander, Chas. A. Zetter and Mr. and Mrs T..
Royal OF New York are spending q few days at
the Randall.-G. Depew of Buffalo, b. NJ
Walmsley Of New Orleans, g. ]. Blair OF Johns
town, +. $. Harris of Philadelphia and G. T..
lards.-G. A. Ayres of New York Z. C. North
and G. W. Elton of Palmyra, NY, and H. A.
Miller of Goldsboro', n. c., delegates to the
photographers convention, J. S. Sayre of the
navy, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Williams and
daughter of Omaha and Louis Mayer of
New York are at the Ebbtt House,
Mr.. E. j. McCrystal is spending the summer at
Aquasco on the Pawtuxton river.-Mr. G. A..
Burch is spending the month of August at At
lantic City.--M. L. Russell OF Madison, W. O..
Shepard OF Elgin, A. g. Lane Of Mason, ILL.,,
A. W. Meskill OF Boston, ]. J. Rice of Bowling
Green, KY, Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy of New
York, ]. w. Vance of Grenada, Miss, E. X.
Cooper of Philadelphia, J. 4. Winburn of
Fayetteville and Mr.. and Mrs John Bruce of
Montgomery are registered at the st. James.
Mr.. Victor De Knight is spending his vacation
at Byberry, Pa.--Mr. Fred McGibeny has
gone west--Mr. VIM. H. Young left for his
home in Nashville yesterday.-E. C. Dana
and VIM. Mason of New York and Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Curtis Of Clinton, Mass, are at the Hotel
Johnson.--Dr. L. s. Nicholson has returned
from his vacation at Thousand Islands. MIR.
George Siggers has returned from a fifteen
days trip to the Catskiil Mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13

The STAR OUT OF TowN.-THE EVENING SrAR
will be sent by mail to any address in the
United States or Canada for such period as may
be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month
eJ-But all such orders must be accompanied
by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as
no accounts are kept with mail subscrip-
tions -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13

Promotions IN THE DEAD LETTER OFFICE
James W. Cheney of Pennsylvania has been
promoted from 1900 to 81, 200 and Miss Ida E.
finney of Indiana from s72O to 5000, both in
the dead letter Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
. A Petition for Divorce.

A petition for divorce was filed today by Ida
Boggs against W. B. Boggs. Cruel treatment
is the ground on which the petition is based and
Mrs Boggs asked for the custody Of her child
and the right to resume her maiden name of
Work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13

ARMY LEAvKs.-The leave Of absence granted
Capt W. H. Bixby, corps of engineers, has
been extended twenty-one days First Lieut..
{. Z. Elliot fourth cavalry, has been granted
leave of absence until October 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13

NAVAL ORDERs.-Gunner George Fouse has
been detached from the Richmond and ordered
to duty at the naval magazine, Chelsea Mass,
10th instant relieving Gunner John G. Foster,
who Is ordered to duty at the navy yard, Mare
Island, Cal, September To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. - Internal
revenue, t449, ,S29; customs, $973,S57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13

To RETURN THIS AFrERSooN.-The Presi-
dent left Boston last night and is expected to
reach this city at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13

The British steam yacht Golden Fleece, con-
corning whose safety some anxiety was felt,
she being several days overdue, arrived at the
New York quarantine from London yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
CHARGED With Writing POLICY

Moses johnson, coiored, went to Jail this
afternoon to await the action Of the grand
Jury. He was charged with writing policy
and Judge Mills fixed his bond at &2O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13

ToDAYs BOND OFFERINGS aggregated $751;
45o, as follows: Coupon As, $500, at 124 Regis
tered As, sl9,15O. $4,000. $1,000, $4,000,
100000, S2OO,0OO 800. 600, 5000, 900, $500, 900
$50. 900, at l24. Registered $41Ss q, 800, at
1033I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
Political Reasons Said to be Behind MIR.
Quay's Resolution.

PROBABILITIES THAT 1T WILL PASS THE SENATE
HOUSE REPUBLICANS MAY RESENT IT-A CAUCUS
OF REPUBLICAN SENATORS TO BE HELD ToMoR-
ROW NIGHT-MR. HoAR's AMENDMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. H. KAUFFMANN, PreIL

TIVE HvrrrNe star is served 20 subscribers IN the
city by carriers their account at 10 cents
week or 44c per month Copies At tbe counter
cents each By mail-postase prepaid-oO cents .
month: one year. t6 six mouths, 81
Entered ct the Post once Al Warrington D. C., -
psrond-clAss mail matterI
TEE wrKrIY SrAR-published fridAy-ol Q
rear postage prepaid. six months. so cents.
s~An mail subscriptions must b psad IN sdvansss
nopaper sent longer than Is paid for.
Ratas Of advertising made known ON sppl,cat,oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
SPROTkCT YOURSELVES AGA
PHoID AND MALARIAL PEvERs

The ALVAREZ DISINFECTANT COMPANY is pre-
pared 70 tumgate and dsinfect all premises yaded
b. typhoid and other malignant and contagious
Ask Your druggist grocer for the ALEAntZ
CLOSET AND CESSPOOL DISiNFECTAST. Price
5Oc and 81 per box or further inform alton address
The company AZ S2e u. NV. au9-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
SHELVING THE ELECTION BILL

The report was then agreed to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
The speed OF = Horse.


While the public is still marveling over
Saivator's wonderful Performance in run
ming mile in l:35jz, there are few who
have. through comparison and analysis.
sought 70 realize what terrific burst of
speed this is. 1t is nearly forty miles an
nour-a rate averaged by very few of our
fastest railway trains. There are S, go feet
IN mile, so that for every one Of these
ninety-iive seconds-for every beat of =
mans pulse-this wonderful horse COW
cred fifty-6ve and three-tenths feet of
ground. The shortest space of time noted
by the turfman's watch 10 . quarter of a
second-an interval so brief that the eve
can hardly observe the mind can hardly
appreciate It. Yet in every one of those
SS2 quarters of second that magnificent
creature ieaped sixteen and three-tenths
ieet Such are the amazing results OF care
Iul oteeding as exhibited in the American
race horse. Is the human race improyinp
In the same ratio7 Scarcely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
The Real Comfort. of Life.

There are numerous conceptions of pleas
ure and comfort Most people find, with
or without experience. that the real COM
forts OF life are to be had at home. For
there the devoted wife is the presiding
deity. there the children prattle ana play
there the young girl approaches and
reaches womanhood, within its sacred ire
cincts youth puts on the responsibilities OF
manhood; there are the reunions of hearts
hopes and prayers: there can be found real
rest; there are the place and affection typi-
cal oil the better life. there the germinat.
ing and binding together of hears snd
minds and souls in q bond as STRONG "a =
chain OF steel and rs lovely as a wreath of
peauteous flowers, there the memories
that glow and exist with lie Itself
there the influences that strengthen and
bless and guide in after years, whatever We
do and wherever our footsteps roam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
September 10, 1890. ~
Drs. Darrin's Place Of Ba.ia esq.

Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at the
Washington building. corner of Fourth
and Washington streets, Portland. Hours
10 10 D; evenings, TO s.: Sundays, 10 70 Il.
All chronic diseases. blood taints, irregu-
iar1ties OF women. loss OF vital power and
early indiscreuons permanently cured,
though no references are ever made in the
press concerning such cases, owing To the
ueiicacy of The pa tents Examinations
iree 70 al, and circulars viii 10 sent free
10 any address. Charges Tor treatment
according 10 patients ability TO p.y. All
private diseases confidentially treated and
cures guar anseed. Patients at a d Stance
can be cured by home treatment. Medi-
cines and letters sent without the doctor 5
name appearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
JTsCyI
and /
les. |
SERf
astors q
lon ON
letter.,

veil 6lls
FivaI OF s
u over u
tors In /
E of then
few thrs
10 visidr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
RESTORED TO HEALra.
Another Man Made Happy By Drs. Ds.
rims Electric Tr0atmout

rin's Electric Treatment.
To THE PuBLIc-For many years have
been suffering from general debility. anne
back. liver and kidney trouble. At times
l would fall TO the ground, anu would lay
there some time before / knew What hap
pened.
The greater part OF my life, for a num-
Der OF years, has been one of pain, misery,
gloomy and weary OF life and unable 10
work. In this condition l counseled with
Drs. Darrin, in reference to my sufierings
and troubles. They gave me encourage
ment. and talked to me so kindly and
friendly. and said they couli cure me.
l went under their treatment bv cleo
tricity and medicines, which has removed
all my sufferings and troubles away. and
now am enjoying the blessings OF good
health and happiness. / know what am
living for now and cheerfuIly recommend
the Drs. treatment 10 all affl Icted ones.
For further particulars address:
A ID. N1SWANDER,
East Portland. Or.
September 10. 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
lAITH.
knouth

ymOUtR
th. \
the Ply
\ morniu
ty hiiel
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

ompreh
ole sou
perfect
ible. be-
God.
It's, but
metine
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doubts
faculty
etions.
be perfs
in thu
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OF a mt
men. at
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in ever.
evails
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his Coat
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ry it ID
every
the me
minister
to set
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
MOWED LIKE GRASS.
Members Of Congress Who
Were Not Rsnominated.
FAsasEss' Alliance Do r..



Amn =. Conm11p = Nsw 1ofk Ban
~ t1oWs a. tho ynsmt9r Alliance ape
$3.50 81 a - House. Represenfatives
~ - sorvsd nasy years in congress
~. --~s S~-- Is. ~-.~s Ar.cc~
49, - 49, = - s -. s
40 - - :.
oaGieiot0n D690o09 upoo pfsocape. tney
e0fpood 70 aeceYt ~ eub'treaGuFy Agf5cui-
turni nehemo. and havo met their fate Ike
- e In vho dA eccops the scheme
sssSe6 Is cbteiu the coa6dsncs q the nam
psIs q sns AaaC s''u 80 "s1s = 49,
valL
Ihoeo WI Pruoo1ey - more new men Ia
fho F1fty-eecond oOngreGs than IN any con-
Sreaa for = quarter Of 3 century. Indeed.
~ sveen Nil s. fully - ereat Is that
100 sr,il~-ea IS. ,n..sa~e al the gansas-
~s-s~ s..s -. n, ~ 80 ,,..r ...,t n
0sbfasks oaal. nos ~ q ns men -. =
~ House py NE f3msss Anancs ~
- farnerA eome 81 ths cahdiaates sie
shsewd polttfciens. Who hsve taken ad-
sontAeo q fhe tide and wind, and have
$500 their harks Tor the Congressional
norf. fhey may IS rood takers on the
sssmp. nj ssey Yin iInd the House bad
49, % "a shoir eioqusnce. It viii require
eeivee uifh - rulee ana practice When =
~ memher 4 eneaaeled ia : pariiamen-
Ssrv 1eh - strueeics Become amusing.
Tsse~ = M evrvrnfEv fnr him. Many oid
ssembers snetnre HIM. HI mistakes make
Kim vary. and 50 wiH heeisats long time
he1ere eesfn trustinx himseif e his ora
snrscsi ,slnrn.
1~resn1ese - eouthern stafes espsciaiIy
heve recoenfxo1 he advantage Of keeping
ernerisuced men il The .Iouse OF Repre-
ssSs~eSver They reooh importent places
- imporsens coinmisases By reason Of their
e~rns Al 1870. The red work a the
Houee g noe done b. the takers. bus in
~ cononrohensiye minds. When appro-
prietiou 6liIs - under consideration they
rn1,v vhv aach item = inserted. ard what
rsn~~~ q nes,eeserv tor various 0roiecfa.
49, NAV not ~ moro than fwo Or three
eimss ~ seerfou. but when thxv 40 taik
49, know vhat they are tslkine
~kc,,t Fec1a M fwures a. stored IN
sn~ir usmorSes. snd iSsv A 40 = an
- ~ reesf d,fSi1.ulf o,;sefions.
~ ismss IA. Bsouns. 81 Georsia. He
H. heen = snc.,her a "a oomm,fsess a.,
so~snlfioss ~ 80 roeds for vearx. he
shorourhlv underssands tie sorvice in 81
~ deesyis n voeid 80 : new member
- 1900 at least 20 acquire Mr.. Blount's
knnsiedna a uoatal affaira Mr. Hartere
- 4ieh~Sa - nervad manv vears mon
~ navai oomxatffan Alahama cannOt
crednee anofher man - shnrourhiv
suninned fn informasion = 3 nsysi aGsirs.
~ "a everyfhInw ~ n fineerg ends
1:~neres 1870 a Alahama a 4 veferan
49, - ~ mftree "a anoronristions-
M - fksn fvelve yeers - acsed - :
iieufensnf for Ramuai +. RandaiI n vonld
fako : - nnan 8 lone time % reach ~
1iaea- sven 4 - coa,ld III n sffer ~ 20
~re' ~ 49, three - 4 49, sfruerie
~ renonia seiou.
Ihe farnsrS' cyc1one h sweeping South