davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

The Farmers Alliance CONNER
cial convention in session in Tope-
ka, Kansas, last week, passed reso-
lutions denouncing trusts and COM
bines, and then the convention de-
ciied to form a trust of their own
and recommended that the farmers
of Kansas hold their wheat until
June of next year. The farmers of
Georgia who have raised all cotton
will find that the Alliance of Kan.
sas are going to make them pay
dear for their breadstufs. Cotton
way down and bread way up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

Since 1880 the south's cotton
manufacturers have more than
trebled the number Of spindles,
showing an increase from 667, 900
to 2,130,OOO. Georgia leads in the
number of spindles, having 494,8S4,
closely followed by South Carolina
with 463, 424, North Carolina being
third with 423,192.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

Making rain by the bomb burst
ing process has proven quite sue
cess down in Texas. When the
farmers crops were suffering for
moisture these experiments brought
down irritable torrents of rain.
Gradually man is getting the ele-
ments of this world into such shape
that he can work them to suit him
self. Eut he has not yet contrived
to successfully stand off death.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

Larry CAN'T has withdrawn from
the Southern Alliance Farmer and
will start new paper THE Free
Lance" Larry says the Farmers
Alliance paper has not paid ex-
penses. If the old paper does not
pay expenses, Larry will find that
the new paper will involve him in
debt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

The depth of the water OIL Bruins
wick's outer bar has been increased
two and a half feet by the use of
dynamite. This gives Brunswick
twenty-thrse feet of water at ordi-
nary high tide, and twenty-five at
spring tide.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

The people throughout the coun>
try are crying down the equaliza~
ton board being agitated in the leg
islature. They claim that they are
bound under oath to give in their
taxes correctly and that is sufficient.
-GainesuiUe NeaOs
We hear similar dissatisfaction
mere. We were told by an officer of
the county that there is good deal
of kicking about it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

With 630,394 names now on the
pension list, 929,487 claims to be
acted ON, new certificates issuing at
the rate 1000 per day, and no safe,
ty-valve In the whole concern, it is
pretty easy to see that something a
little out OF the common run IS
ahead New York Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

The youngest man to sit in the
next Congress will be Texan nam>
ed Bailey. He is under 80. When
he took the stump in Texas last year
the farmers used to go from town to
town in their covered wagons and
camp out so that they might hear
Bailey speak again and again.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

Whenever wheat prices are con-
siderably agitated it is always safe
to depend that "Old Hutch" is there
or thereabout. During the recent
upward flight of prices the old man
is said to have cleared cool and
comfortable 100000 i'll one week.
How much more be cleared cannot
be estimated nor ascertained. But
he is certainly ION top of the mark
ct" again, and yet has wheat to sell.
It's pretty bad year, indeed, when
they manage to down "Old Hutch. "
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

DR.. Hunnicutt, Assistant Com
missioner Of Agriculture, has been
promoted to a char in the Univer-
sity faculty, and Mr.. B. +. Carter
has been appointed to succeed him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27
ADVERTISING RATES.
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. 27. 1891.

Eeleware has a very singular
phenomenon at Wilmington in the
shape of citizen 81 years old who
is cutting his third set OF teeth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

Canada only lacks $4,000 sqaare
miles to be as large as the whole
continent of Europe. 1t is nearly
thirty times as large as Great Brit
ian and Ireland, and is 100000
square miles larger than the United
States.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

Since the leprosy has been found
in so many quarters of New York
the newspapers of Gotham have been
busying themselves in trying to show
that the disease also exists in New
Orleans.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

Mr.. Joe w. Cain, editor of the
Chattooga county News, died On the
21st inst. He was brilliant editor
and his death is a great loss to
journalism.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

A young woman OF Nevada coun-
ty, who desires to get married., has
caused her picture to be inserted in
the Nevada Transcript, with the an,
nouncement that the original is in
the market.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

The manner in which mob treat
ed Scott Thornton in Atlanta, the
other night, at the conclusion of
play, was disgrace and shame.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27
THE FALL TERM EXERCISES WILL BEGIN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, End, 1891


the the times Pupils will be by the latest best
improved The school building being repaired the
country aod also being graded The following
will be adhered possible:
CLASS A.
Geometry (Wenworths), Tgonomery (Loomis
LATINGderove Latin Grammar, Prose Composition and Virgil.
Greek Grammar, Jones Prose Composition
Xenophon Anabasis.
PHYscs-(Gage's), Chemistry (Carke's).
HIsToRY-The Civil Government.
CLASS B.
MATHEMATICs-Al zebra ard Geometry (Wentworth's,
ENGLsH-Lockwood's Rhetoric
Latin Grammar Prose Composition and Nepos
Goodwn Greek Grammar Jones Prose Composition and
Greek Reader.
LITERATURE Shaw S.
CLASS C.
MArHEMAncs-Algebra (Sanords, Arithmetic (Robnsons).
ENGLsI-Reed and Kelloggs Higher Lessons.
HIsToRY-History of England Montgomery,
CLASS D.
Mathematical Common School Arithmetic (Sanords).
GRAMMAR-Reed Kelogg's Graded Lessons.
READING-Appletons Fifth Reader
GEOGRAPHY
H1sroRY-History Of United States (Barnes)
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Reading Writing Dictionary Arithmetic English Grammar History
Geography, Book keeping.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Chart Primer First Reader Spelling from Charts and Reader Writing
Copying from Readers Script Primary Geography Primary Arthme
Elementary Reading continued to the Fourth Reader Songs March
es, Caisthencs Recreaions
Writing Spelling and Arithmetic included with each grade Those
desiring study Bookkeeping ard French without
RATES OF TUITION:
Class OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400. Class C,....,...... $50
Glass B., 400 Glass co.
Grammar Departnent. $50, Primary Department, 200
Any iLfor nation be gladly given by writing Mnge
s. v SANFORD, Principal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27
Kerosene.

WE HANDLE SUNLIGHT NOTHING BETTER MADE
Your family safe your lamp breaks but
burning OIL added cheaper grades make an
nducement Five Gallon purchasers kind We carry
line of everything Lamp business prices below Aana
We surely lead in these complete Drug Store
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-08

denied this as far as he was ooro,,,
Mr. ontton declared that Be deemed
thlS niit the most unjust that bsd
ccme up at this section. He denpn1sd
on The railways in the matter Of no-;,,o.
For stock killed. He did not vsnf -
raise the question of no quorum h,t
members must not press this nni,,st
measure He then had the bill Rad
Ar PEBBLES made motion to oostnonn
sne matter and make it & special ordar
Tor 1890 O'Clock. (There were at tb;a
tune, $3.50 P. M, only 90 members II The
House, 1t was stately
Bills Passed Third Rcading
To incorporate the Lumber River
Live Stock and Industrial Association.
to provide for the inspection Of boilers
ana examination Of engineers. at NJ
Berne; to direct the State Librarian 81
turn over to the Secretary OF State extra
copies OF laws, etc on hand: ia reorirn
D0IcherS TO Keep register OF cattle ~
craven county; 10 amend tne charter =
iHNHnfo as ~ tou tie caN .esioo af
liquor lieGGse annually.
The n. c. Construction Comna,v
The bill 10 incorporate this comnanv
was taken up.
Mr. Wood said it gave immense now
ers, Mr.. feebles said it was 10 aid n
constructing railways, and could a.
amended 50 as 10 allow no railway 10 he
bullt by II which would connect With the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad The
bill was so amended chat it was subject
70 the Railroad Commission. If il at
tempted to use its power harmfally char
ter could be repealed.
mr. Bryan Of Wayne said one section
was very Objectionable, which allowed
taHm to condemn land anywhere.
Mr. Holman said this was huge bill
to bring in at this late cav. He moved
that it be indefinitely postponed. This
motion prevailed. 1t was tue irst OF the
kind during the session.
Public School Honey.
A bill to provide for the apportiop-
rnent Of the public school fund hv tae
State Board of Education among the
several counties % the basis Of school
population. Mr.. Ray spoke in support
OF The b..', saying 1t was the only honest
way of dIstroution; Mr.. Skinner in op-
poSlllOu- IL was lud6hnlteiy postponed.
No Quorum.
A bill was taken up providing that
IN cases where railways kill cattle, ant
the matter IS tried in the courts, counse
fees, mileage, etc, shall be taxed il
the costs when the plaintiff wing hi.
case. Mr.. PEBBLES said this vas to take
The place OF the cattle clause stricken
from the railway commission Mr.. Sut
ton said this matter vas rot discussed
in the railway commission bill. Th,
bill passed its second reading. On til,
third reading the vote vas: ayes 80, noe
8. Mr. Morton raised the point Of b
, quorum. The Speaker decided that b.
BIZ failed to pass Gcr want Of a l1orum
At 10 the House, on motion of Mr.
, Sutton, adjourned until 10 d. n. Mon
; day.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-08
HOUSF--AFTERNOON SESSION.
Passed Third Reading.

To make an appropriation Of s., 500 to
repair buildings at the State University;
to amend the law as to the sale Of liquors
in Hyde county; to incorporate the town
Garysburg; to amend the rules Of evi-
dence; to pay certain school claims in
Tyrrell; to appoint justices Of the peace
for Chinquepin township, Jones county;
10 change the name Of the Hiawassee
Land and Impr ovement Company; to
amend the charter Of the town OF Nor
canton; to amend the Code in regard to
gates across public roads in Har-
netr; TO amend the charter of the
Wilmington Electric Light Company;
TO regulate the auchentication of rec
ords; to incorporate the Yonahlossee
Turnpike Com pany; to validate certain
probates and registrations; to incorporate
the Greensboro Belt Line Railway; TO
give Cedar Greek township, Cumber-
land county, the benefit of the Anson
county cotton law; to incorporate the
Carolina Charity Association; to incor-
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-08

pcrate the Greensboro LEND and De-
veiopment Company; IN caa0ge be time
OF holding cartsin courts II. the counties
Of Gra haLn, Cherokee an swain; 10 pro
hibit the sale o vine 8rG cider in Greene
county; to prohibit the ale ard manu-
fac ure Of iiqlor N Mac0t county.
20 Incorporate 5ne Southern Mining All
Smeiting Company; for The relief of
Mrs Louisa Lee, Of Durham COUNTY
(penslon); to alloT ton cents SIS the fee
Tor serving notice Of road orders in Cas-
Well ana Person counties; extend the
time for the redemption OF Ia q sold for
taxes until 1892; to incorpora' The Tar
bor0 School Board; to keep Walnut
Greek clear of dead animals
Bills Tabled.
To allow sheriff5 aud tax coll tors to
collect taxes as far back as 1853: 70 ID 4
corporate the Northern, Ga N s.
Southern railway; 10 incorporate tie
North Caroline Ucmpauy
Fencing RAILWAY Tracks.
Ai..ta hs,a n. l., .sss.-.s..l d,
making railways liable for tie ual
value Of cattle killed unless its tracks ,re
fenced. Mr.. Peebles spoke in supp ,rs
Of The bill, Mr.. Sutton antagoEizing It.
Ar. PEBBLES coQtanded that the bill was
constitutional, and that it would right !
wrong. Mr.. WOOD slid he had for yeal
felt the want Of just such a bill as this
The bill failed 70 pass its second reading
for want OF q quorum.
Jurisdiction of Magistrates.
Mr. Pickett said he wanted some light
thrown upon the fate OF pet bill Of hi,
giving magistrates jurisdiction Of petit
arceny cases to tie valne Of SIS T
| had n some way got lost Ill the judi
! clary committee. Ae made very witt
speech, saying that the aaadamauthu>
1f that committee, sir. PeabIzs, haC
charge Of the bill Mr. Pee0is said the
bin was unconstitutional and hence the
committee had sat down ~ it,
Messrs. Hall, Of Halifax, Sutton anG
| Williams were appointed a committee
to select trustees q the colored agricul
tural and mechanical college,
Records in Cases.
A bllhto require legible copies Of rec
ords to be sent up TO the Snpr5me Court
and making unnecessary to print th
record in the brief, was taken up. Nj
PEBBLES spok4 u favor Of the bill, NJ
Jones declared, reading from the 1915
North Carolina reports the opinion Q
the court tAat the Legislature could nc
ahrogate tho constitutional right of th
court 20 make such requirements. Nj
sutton opposed the bill, saying tho pres
@ut cystem was best and cheapest. III
Bryan, Of Wayne, also opposed the bill.
/ failed TO pass Ior want Of 3 Qno4um
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-08
HOUSE SE,eaNIGH'T SESSION.
Bills Passed Third Reading.

To Incorporate Fidelity Lodge, Odd
Fellows, II Camden county: 10 allow tie
super. .uCeude41 d. ,,uo.4u Instruction tO
conduct examinations III MaXtOn; to re-
Guce The number Of directors Of the
Acme Fertilizer Company; TO amend tie
aw IL relation to pu0lic schools il Lis
Teton; TO allow the commissioners Of
Orange to pay Mrs. Sarah Saunders $50
for teaching; to amend the charter Of
the Nag's Head hotel company; to create
Fork Mountain township, Mitchell coun-
ty; to change the name Of The Eastern
insane Asylum to the Eastern Hospital;
to prevent live stock from running at
large in certain parts Of Frankin unry;
to forbid any vessels from anchoring Oh
oyster grounds staked off, wlen there
are other anchorage grounds.
Trustees Elected.
AT o'cl2ck the house went into Tho
election Of trustees Of the white deaf
mute institution For six years. NJ L.
Reed, Of Bunc9mbe, n B. Brougaton of
Wake, and Martin FL Holt Of Guilford !;
for four wears, ). Med. Tate of Burke.
" E Lucas, Of Hyde; for two years, r.
4 Grier Of Mecklenburg, and j j. Long
of Columbus, were placed IN nomina
| ton by the committee on that Institution
aud we're duly elected.
Trustees for the Colored Agricultural
asd Nec anical Coilage were nominated
by the joint committee on thae matter,
| through Mr. Sutton, as follows First
district, Hugh Gale, 2 years; second j
NJ. Early, years; third John Leary,
2 years; fourth w H Pace 4 years;
fifth, Charles Il. Moore, 4 years; sixth,
". s. McKoy, 4 years; seventh, ". A.
Graham, years; eighth, S. Med. Tate,
6 years; ninth, ~ IL. McCiug years.
These were duly elected J T. Early
was named as temporary chairman.
Bills Tabled.
To make imprisonment in he peni
tentiary for a term Of years for feiony
a ground for divorce.
Fencing in Railways.
Mr.. Wood made motion to recon
slider the vote by which the oil to re
quire railways to pay for stos& killed by
trains unless the railways az
fenced il, failed to pass his after
noon for lack Of quorum. M. sutton
at once moved TO lay the motion
to reconsider on jhe table. There Wer,
some pretty sharp words between Messr8
Wood, PEBBLES and Sutton. The aye
and noes were demanded, The yotc
was ayes 9, noes 80.
Mr. sutton said he had the dvantage
as there was no quorum. He had beer
run over enough during the session.
Mr.. Wood said this bill was for tht
, protection of the farmers. That va:
the fact, pure and simple. lie called
on the house to protect the farmers from
the railways. Tie latter kil The stoci
and avoid paying for it. Ha appealed
, TO Mr. Sutton, as friend OF the farmer!
not to stop this legislation, W springins
the question of quorum. Mr., Hilemar
said be saw nothing wrong ia the bill
He lived in a stock law section and the
, bill did not. t.afect him, but he would helE
those in other sections. Mr.. AlexandeI
spoke IN the same strain ana urged Mr.
Sutton not to stop legislation. Mr.. Sut
, ton said several gentlemen had made
: personal attacks on him. Air. WooC
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-08
MARRIED.

The marriage Of Mr. II. B. Ellis, one
Of Wiuston-S -Salem's large and progress
i've tobacco manufacturers, and Miss
Clara Z. Nissen, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs John Nissen, and IN an eminent
degree one Of Salem's talented and at
tractive young ladies, was soemuized il
the Moravian church at 0 o'clock last
night, and was witnessed by large con
course Of friends and relatives OF the
happy couple. - Winston Sentinel.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-08
BuckIen,s Arnica SaIVe.

The BEST SALYE il the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
bjains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired- 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by John 2.
HscRaa
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-08
HOUSE OF REPRE RESENTAT'y ES.
Fifty-SecOnd Day--March IL

Speaker Doughton called the Houa TO
order and Rev. DR.. Hall offered praAr.
The House concurred in Senate amen
ments to the bill allowing the Stat
Treasurer to surrender to Alexander
county certain bonds, upon payment OF
the principal, foregoing the interest.
Ticket Scalping Forbidden.
A bill to repeal the act forbiddine
ticket scalping was taken mp. Mr.. Nor
ton spoke in favor Of it, saying 1t woulC
stop the sale of all excursion tickets
The railways desired it, but it wa
against the people He contended tina
| a man who bought ticket had perfec
right to sell the unused part of it. MI
Sutton said the bill which had passed re
ouired the railways TO redeem the unuse
part of tickets This new measure wa
intended TO protect ticket scalpers an
the latter were here lobbying for it. ID
hoped ticket scalping would not be lega
lied. He moved to table the bill. In
motion prevailed.
Firemen's Relief Fund.
The bill to create a fund for disable
firemen, the money to come from d
extra tax of $50 on each insurance con
pany doing business in the State, whi'
was tabled a few days ago, was reco
: sidered and passed.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-08
SENATE--NIGUT SESSION.
Gift 10 Cant NGhIp


Assistant Door keeker a magnificent
watch chain and locket as a gift from
the Senate. The Captain, overcome by
bis emotions of gratitude, warmly ex-
pressed his thanks.
Thanking President Holt.
Mr. Walser, as the Republican leader,
introduced the following resolution:
RESOLVED by the Senate, that the
thanks Of the Senate are hersby extended
to His Honor. Lieutenaut Governor
Holt, for the able, impartial and digni-
fed manner in which lie has discharged
the arduous duties Of his Office as Presi-
dent Of this body.
Senators Turner, Lucas and Williams
made graceful, eloquent and practical
speeches in favor of the resolution. We
wish We could print then. 1t was passed
over until Monday.
Present To Senator Turner.
Mr.. Walser, on behalf Of the pages,
presented q handsome pen 10 Senator
| Turner Remarks viii appear Tuesday
as well as other proceedings of the
Senate.
] Senator Williams states His Position.
! Nix. EDITOR There seems to be
misunderstanding as to my position on
the appropriation to the Worlds Fair.
| opposed the amendment of the gen
tleman from Edgeeombe, which takes
the money Of private individuals (the
direct land tax. which had not even
been accepted by The State to give
away in an exposition q big show.
contended that the State had no
such right to private, or individual
property, unless by just compensation.
That it was not constitutional, and
whilst | opposed the amendment, | was
ia favor Of a liberal appropriation from
the State Of North Carolina to the
Columbian Exposition.
WILLIAMS OF PITT.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-08
InirnluctiOn OF BlIls.

Mr. Avery to create u new township III
titch5l county; to incorporate South
En- Mining aud, SIN .lting company
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-08

sen rE.

p.n, second Day March 7th.
Met at TO O'Clock, lieatenant-6oVern-
,r Holt presldir ,, die
oensed witn. :.i,n &c
NJ Bow ~ sent 4 pettlon oi
|; liens az We asking that the Guar
Esr Of tie Petersburg Railroad De grant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-26

The Cea,ral Park mcnaserie has reeeiv
ei preesn, Of q Laughing i,ekass.
The presen, Is not donkey whose Keen
aud vivid eenee ~ honor causes II 10
laugb, but bird from Australis. Mis-
Henry Abbey is the douer. and she prou shi
the bird with her on a receui voyage from
the Autipodes to New York
The "laughing Iackass' was hopping
tbout cage in avisry yesterday IN o mpa'
ny with some magpies and jackdsv he
ls a sort OF fea,hered clock, for At sunrise
be laughed. aud at 8 o'clock he laughed
again; st noon he had another at Of lauRh
ter; 81 5 o'clock r. NJ, the humor OF life
Wa too much for him. and ho laughed
again, and At sunriso be laughed once
more. This is his regular laughing pro
gramme every day 10 the year. and In Aus
trslis be is known ss the "settlers' clock.
He is a large bird, with . big besk. |.
olive brown 10 color. and has dark brown
chest. One name for him is the giant king
AsAer. A visitor to the park yesterday
took ont bis Ns.on At three minutes TO min,
O'clock, AL hrg % read fanny story Il
the ''laush,l. 4ss" AT 0 O'clock pre-
ciseiy the bird llu., 4ey. The victor dc
clsrsd to group c' amused spectator
that the blfd Wa leoghing at the ariicle,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-26

feet above the high, Of the Ham. 50 th''
on . repair II vould be kuosn 10 ho~
high 10 rebuild. Al the time irted 70
the breast work Vas renewed and ,sl oor'
dacuce reconstructed according to The in'
fallible figures - recorded by the tree
Strange to say the water w1 backed up
six inches higher than before. The back
water overfowiug on neiehbors' property
and heace the suit
Number OF expert opinions weie soush'
the writer aud the late Prof Asa Gray
being among those who he'd v give 'nen
views. Clearly the trunk could not stretch
sir inches and only for the naked TACT
that the surveyors were sure Of what ibe
actual facts corroborsted, the water was
six inches higher than when the dam WAS
fret constructed. At last some ones horse
sense pointed ont what experts in science
coud not see. The tree was growing In .
solid rock, its roots mostly passing over
the surface and down the edge.
The annual growth Of these roots. thick
enine them, could not force that rock dcep'
or iuto the earth. bu. 1t did l,ft tue wDole
tree. Year by year these roots added 10
their thickness on the rocky face. probably
the sixteenth Of IN inch. this soft, cellu'ai
material actually lifting the huge tree by
that much. go that IN ninety years the
mark on the trunk would be six inches
higher than at FIRST - had, apparently
stretched itself that much. This beine
settled the breastwork had TO 60 dowr
tha, much in order that justice might bt
done between peighbors.