davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-04-27
Lord Randoiph's Trip to Africa.

Tho natives Of inner Africa have never yet
had an opportunity to gase upon . genuine
spccimen. good, bad, or Indifferent, Of the
proud aristocracy Of Great Britain. Not
few Of them imagine, however. that they
havc hobnobbsd with British royalty itself,
for several explorers, adapting their speech
to the simplicity OF their hearers, have called
themselves the sons OF the great white
queen. and their words have been taken In
their literal sense. The sons Of the ereat
whlts queen In inner Africa have. however.
been 20 numerous a. to exotic skspticism;
and Lord RANDOLPH CHuRuHrrr. who has
iust left England To nanskrate Africa for q
thousand milea. will be ths first porson In
the far interior able to demoiish suspicious
natives who doubt the rsnuineness OF his
alleged blue blood by An appeal to BupxS's
Peera1e. thourh that great authority recog.
nises him only a q Rieht Honorable.
Tho natives not fsr from Lord RAx.
Dor.pH's route ware uroud rnther than cha
erinetl when thew heard that they had killed
the Nanoleon,c pretandsr to the throne
Of France. Thew viii probably regard the
great hunter sr1oua 4 much bigger man
unIaas hia I.ordship can rvai thu lion slayer
IN feats Of marksmanshin. II n hardly 20
be expected that the mighty potsntate I.o
BrNou1A. whom Lord RANpoipH win un.
doubtediy yisit win be oyerpovered BY the
contemplation Of his guests noble lineage.
When : missionary told this famous prince
that COP WA areater than him. he Responded
"You lie. In voice and with an emphasis
that shook the surrounding hills. Why
should 90 great q man be particularly i'm
pressed with q younger son Of the house OF
Marlborough3
But his Lordship II certain to have Q FOLLY
good time. even though he pushes into tho
vilderness far toward. Central Africa, We
ara told that the wealthy f,iends who have
The sun., 1891-04-27

.S w &. Sc: sec! nSs .gsss s'; q b.ss.. % I0sna s
:s:s.s ';s {:
well, good nisht. ,Ny. F." rerlisd the
young HiFl. "Oh. by thN NRv," she added. II
e sRss ss ~ ssssss :tssi; III ssss
SSSsS < e. SSES
and we can further assert that the girl was init
The sun., 1891-04-27
UAsls 0An Win Get Idis Cent.
Prom GAs WycAfeI E.igis

The smallest deposlt eyer made In this city
psss ons eeas :os ocoSns SSS
Wspchs, county Postmaster ID the Wichita
EstionSI Bank; who ln his QussIterly ssttls%ssnt
maze sSoSa snt q Ss csSS.
and "a turn w,li ds@and 4 Escsipt from IL: z;
Assistant Treasurer Of the United States at
New YORK. who WIN SEND tbls yecslpt 70 the Post:
Statss. and the eComsnchs county POSTMASTER.
The sun., 1891-04-27

.
1shoid ne - GsuG
WHARF EoAs has seood
Ses twks aseonssAa ysan
Aoe nsfsi
1sAoe ~ oosh'
As ana honsi
And then. dear fSssuda
Pieass give your syss rest
Rome has her history.
And Ibavs mine;
But Rome. although ~ -
Upeu her ssvpn hills
Asd rulsa The world,
Never ~ u tas spsAksss shsis
OF the Futy.dFst conerses
Asd Sssssl thss
nssashsvipa AggrsoeaisA
AL 1h,
Aad that y whsss rvssos
fhs bslss ou konsi
Here h ead CesaSs Aistriss
Isis ne down. and With ny fsst
Vpen ~ saeisat nantslD1ses
ifssi ~ hsns
No saA Cesssi
The sun., 1891-04-27

xSoN tAS SpttA AsHd NMsG
Hhas Juags HOLMAN does isck y stSoas yoiss IN
an sthas rsspsss 10 y edniseh,y sanippsa tor shs
epsAksrsAap. His sslssss fss thas pssssn vesiA -
vsrth sAssaaaAs ef votes " The Dsnssrasy - ssxs
ysaPs eeatssI vssa - ssssptsA Ne sast ef the
psspis ~ ovsy The eouatry Aselasstioa shAs ths
Democrats IN Consrsss ntsnd 70 insnxursts rsrspct
Neat aaa spsorn In good earnest and that jsbbsry
shall aus b. teisratst tss tbs asxt tve ysArs Huv-
ever. ssms eshss uasa Of hks character sheall -
pssf>rssA % Jsdss assasa, ne sAnS pssSoss aishs
perhaps b sphasrvsd ~ mAkias "shs vstshAeS pf
Tie 5ssasusy" Chairman Of the osmmistss on Appro-
psatienA
The sun., 1891-04-27

Eince nations that consider. their honor to
be at stake can ersktly nAd auasrsl n Q straw,
there may b como GrouAd for the apprehsn.
ston that trouble vii come Of tho recent Dar.
dAnslies afiair. The trsAty stipulations, made
By LEADING countries Of Europs yery ioAe a9o.
provided that foreign war ships should not b
admitted into the pardansllss without shs
exprses consent Of Turkey. It was further
axreed that merchant ships should also be
REQUIRED 10 submit their papers 20 the Otto-
man authorities, but should have the right Of
navisation there II their papss were In proper
form. The treaty Of London on the 1Sth OF
March. 1871. declared thas "the principle Of
closing the Dardanellee and the Bosporus. ~
set down IN che separate treaty OF March so.
1855. 10 upheld. ~ we'll "a the power OF hls
imperial Majesty the Sultan to opsn the said
Siraits In times OF peace to the 6hips Of friendly
aad allied powers The Black ssa IL
open. 90 herstofore. to the commercial navies
Of oil nations" The treaty. OF Berlin In 1878
confirmed this.
But what sort Of vessel was Il that the
Turkish oiiicials detained ct the Dardansllss
. afortnlRht seof She was bound for vladivos.
took. and vas transport for military work.
msn going to build the Traas- Siberian rail-
road In fact she II one Of the volunteer
feet fitted out for national uses By popular
authorization. Tha Russian Ambassador Was
offended, hsldinG that such vssssl sailing
under . mercantile dAx. should have besn
treated ~ merchant vessel; indeed. after ex.
Aniaation and consideration the Turkish on
dials old allow her TO pssA The Porte II under
ohlixations to carry out the treaty sdpulasions
In regard to war vessels. and hence Ito reply
to y. NElIDoyT. thouah one calculated to
nsttls him. was msasurably In sccordancs
with che facts. When hs said that Russia
mieht bs forced to take independents means
for protecting the passage Of her merchant
vessels through the DsrdansIlss. tho reply was
natural that the other treaty powers might
havs something 10 say on that subject.
Il seems unlikely that any serious trouble
will result from thls incident There IL suf-
neisnt ground for aasumin9 that Turkey had
no purpose Of annoying Russla. but her on
ciAls may have doubted whether this was not
. eAss for applying the routine Of consldsra-
sion and assent In passine wAr vessels.
The sun., 1891-04-27

Il 10 q regrettable fact that tho President
Of Columbs College has no power to discipline
those Of the college students who raised .
runDus and broke up the performance at Hsr-
dgan's Theatre on Friday night The Offend
ing coiloRians ought to have been arrested By
the police a. soon - the disturbance began.
The sun., 1891-04-27
Nss Quite ssrs He Danced With the 0.ssa.
ysoM fhs PAIlldHpAta RseorS.

wa'P e. r: .sas Han Rsnssa ysna " 10 Con-
impreasion on The. correspondence and fhsS
aoss sSS q q Sc sbSst
SisS 9ss:s yII.sfs = IS: q q; Hsyet Ispllsd !kI
before 10 was a ysArs old. aud ADDED, With Z
wink, that the circumst ance hAppensd 20 long
"a u ~ ha SSssn de S Whsh'r
The sun., 1891-04-27

-f. . ~
rae cAssssets nAy nnssppvAss esA shs q.
EAsnrSorox, April M-Ths Domiaion ol
Of epelnecrlae which substitutes for the water
transit ofycsssis BY canals, the ftlns OF them
bodily aud srAnsportinx them by rail aoruss
the portion ~ land which Il 10 desired 70 pass.
Two such projects are under conaldersu q.
and one Of them 10 well advanced In aotuisl
construction. The moro Important In its rsla-
sAon TO this country Is one which proposes to
connect the Georgia RAy with Lake Ontario
by railway sixty-six m lssiong. The original
form OF this enterprise IL that OF ship
canal 10 the mouth Of the Humbcr River. west
of Tor INTO. Durine tie present week q dole
satin more than n hundred strong Visited
Ontario TO urge forward its construction. and
the domination Premier admitted that ths work
WAS public necess ~. but added that In the
present s,ats Of Dominion hnances Il must 20
on slowiy and by regular instsllments. The
srgument 10 that the route BY lake and canal
tsfwssn Duluth or thicaeo aud Montreal would
be shortened IN this way fully 900 miles In
aranAl u provided for: but the language will
allow ship railway to bs substituted. and the
advocates Of the lntter argue that there 10 .
~. s.o.. a, nh..n.... r, al. 4. ..;,. -
tne score OF cheapncea II this 10 really 3d.
the substitution may he made should ito prAc-
uSMnDlLy *! W. % aS,nonstIA M ed; n,
ambitions, less co.tiy, leas p prromi.ine in its
oarninas jesa needed by com fmerce bns on the
othsr. hand. Il IL matter not OF consid eratlon.
projset IL The Ghisnssto sh - p 'iSs rsiiWsy across
the isthmus Detyeen Northumberland Straits
snS & sss Ssa ss ss Sssny Or s: Sss
Lake Huron and Lake Ontario 10 Intended 70
eivs tee Grsin M a. sno otner produots OF the Moth
ninion. . shorter route TO Lake Ontaro and
~ wsy Of Inc 81 i.s sVrsncs Rivsr r. simsv ~
saws tws, or three days In tim betveen Ohiesso
and the ocean oyer tho present roundabout
route to Lake Ontario By water, But the
lever sngtnserinE Obstacles. This latter Il g
the Doohdary Ietween Nova Scotia and New
ofunsWlck.
ship railways - have hay for z long time bsen dis:
c9ssea nS poGSlpie sSostitntSs ior oanSle q
The sun., 1891-04-27

isRso the Loadea zsmes. Z ,ssw eeansselAl
I'D ustsy rests from Esslaad to isdsa n 70
b opensd. - that treeps o. goods eaa ~ -.
seysd acrcss the Atiastic b. sssansf. asross
~ American eoatiasss By Fail, and esfpas ne
Peeinc By stsansr 70 sli Asiatie petta
Il muss BE- evident By this time that Bnitish
Oolumhla % . arowing province.
The sun., 1891-04-27

No man living here. wherever he may
have bssn bora u safe from arrsst ~ ioeG -
hs ssSries upon his person Anv daaasrVSs
weapon without permit from the police au-
thehtiss. Il 10 not easy for aaybody "a obtain
perniasion 70 carry stilstte or q dAkasr.
The sun., 1891-04-27

Tho Golden State Of California is undoubt-
edly An attractive placs Of residence ct this
season Of the year: but % also 10 the Empirs
etats Of New York. The weather. out there 10
now cool ~ Il II here There can b no better
fruits or prettisr dowsrs. or Rresner grass. Or
aner trees on the Pacific coast than thsre are
on the Atlantic The scenes OF nature are very
pleasing hsresbout just now. and the bounty
OF mature hsrs could hardly be surpassed any.
whseA The California papers ses urRing
Eastern people. both the we'll and the Ill. to
visis their State at this time OF the year. and
doubtlsss good many will DO 20: yet II must
not be supposed that We sit Gooomily amid
dssolation during the springtids q the
ensuing months In this part Of the country.
The sun., 1891-04-27

near jewellers store. and until fsw days
ago. every morning whom Ipsssed It I looked
at the .cloek IL the yindoy or course. I Re-
soardns Soass
ns:y sxsys ,ss v.s. s4e e..
Fsst esye me Dlspty Sf time % get 70 ~
tho drst mornine. to stroll 10 rather late Ssv:
cral other mornInKs i did liksyiss.. Then I
s sodf Ia Sssp 9ned Ss hf as
on ct . quarter after some morning or even.
ine. and its owner was too lsnisnt to msks Il
It begins to look as II electric street cars
would soon cease to suggest travelling coffee
grinders ON . large scale. as they do now.
Their irhttgl nSss comes so% &c
ca. axle. They had double gearing Of frst.
and then the Inventors devised 2 slnals appa:
lie iSs car Axe, Wiz much less noise . sonss:
sr.dt S.ss vsS the
diseases Of their @ @Ga.senGess; Srt While 70 they they
s S %iofs osm
The reason that they have better smoking
tobacco In England than here is that our bsss
tobacco is sent there. It Is sweated and 70.
sweated until It is - cool aPpd az sweet ss tobacco
twIcs. wi as much Is the ssms stun hastily
s: :ssSa Spss %Ssh sSg
g .h.s cand a Ese
James B. Olcott the Connecticut grass sharp.
IL back from bis ton days visit TO Great Britain.
He has shipped home six loads OF British sod.
,nc!adlg samples fFoI some Of IA the &c oldest o..
s1a ssraep. Se%frs fas sTss ] account q NJ olcotts
experiments has attracted much attention.
bs :ssasSs @ iss s %t.;
Tor sifics about his lawns. He. said that be
could not convsniently apply Oleotts systsn
tried 1t 10 Australia
noms weekly reports OF pupil In Columbia
into the hands Of writer for THE Sun. The
ssrss,. s ana CHARLES AnsSou. jay Professor y
n t6s gef1o the boyS wSs
before shs entire school, and eIsoklInH isMHss Ne
EoiisS sad Henry Drlser wers Teachers there
sway back 10 that time; A fu!, course re WaS n.
si3 quar- Or with dollar extffb H. re- bottom too
81 is each % report port old Dr. Anthon added this e.
1uiry: THE rector presents his oomplimsnts
gentleman is Industrious ut homo"
Amrn who Ia the father OF eight boys nnds
that thsy cost bim o suit OF clothes. from bat
to shoes. once q week. Children cost money.
snd most parents nd It ts only a9bsstoha tbs aSt St
We have here In town mother who has unset
the rule. Bhe has q little boy with an angei,S,
iecs and she keeps him before the cAmern; na,t
the time posing him 40 o Cupid or Faunlier1y
or ~ choir boy The ssIs o. MS t} sbs
does MOI need tho money.
Ono of the great employers OF black labor
d. Q 'endant OF q great saveholdng ancestry.
gives Il ss his judgment that. taken by ana
workers cultivate eight acres OF cotton and
corn where they used to cultivate twelve scres;;
The fact that they are no longer taken care % o.
explains much Of what IL befaling them.
They dot have the shes nS Tr i%oa sss s5 W be
spl ~ y l.gh .. snt sils, nsy haze bsoh 20 stsS iuss
homo alter DARK" In Charleston. s; z; where
the poD4l alton Y abont equally diyidSIa I.sSs IN.
OF blacks TO one among the whites
The sun., 1891-04-27

Since the extinction Of the Milwaukee
echsoi Of Postsy.-fS9ealtsAsd PSssa
When did It become extinet7 Aeoordins to
our observation. Il has increased and multi.
piled and ovsrsprssd the earth.
The sun., 1891-04-27
wnAr VIZ ARE ar r,Lx,ys An,r,

A AwNa o tsttsr ron Lcrlon says thu, A..
position oil the Dariuss socially las hc.n ~
prove and MT injured by the crash of thu o,s
house. This II due 10 tho sjdi, and CONF -
With which The memi es ~ the ,amily ralll.s
TO Tho rsscuo Of the house. anil BY the prars
and good scnse with whi h tho women O, ths
name Lave 6otns them.elycs. OF Lldy .ReyeI.
Mother., a cbnrmine story is told. in rspIv lS
Miady who ssat ler q no l,cgging her to come W
vR. e sssssr was s'i'l iii" i.sS sSS'Gs' n HSS. giSs.
minds. Lady Reveistoke wrote in French hIns Wb.s,
could a.,t haye been 40 perfectly aud neaiIv
Efe baron b ohm. IN baronGs D%hSe, ,%,nHns' -, ,,s'
sssiStet" Ihis. may be recorded "a atS,l tyricsli
onee OF MAKING 6Ohnr mine Il hadupajs icu 49,
Look atthe upner crust In an Afro mari.
can church ON Sunday" said dusky dand,
"Kyou want to see the gayety Of tho coored
sistsrs This e the c.ason one Of the year to So
. look Tn the isshlonable white churches 1o1
can ses the red White. ant blue. as we'll "a tSs
ss.a. wv S e Sns i soss Is the
sssS snsnE s e: e ss mans mind in IL:
"You may be sure" said travelling ape,,
"that there will soon be hosts OF American
tourists In Japan. since It has become a IA,
that the trip from New York to Yokoham can hs
made IN qftesn days Travellers go from hers
y. sy rS Pssc w9srs shey ind the tsa
be cure that after they have got back here and
tod Az AZ saSu.n sSS sf;, v Es'S shs, ne.
eros. the Pscinc n fcreIen steamshiDs but you
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-14

with disgust when he witnesses the move
ments of men and women in society is un-
known to the child the arts by which
grown people attempt to deceive their
neighbors and win admirers never enter
the mind of the Innocent child.
OF the vices which blackeD
and blast so many older souls they ale to-
tally ignorant, and their unperverted
minds are open to receive every lesson of
goodness and every impression of love. To
escape from the hollow pretense of social
life, the suspicious gaze of the busy world,
the crooked ways of business and the dark
schemes of political strife to the artless,
honest, sincere ard pure compansionship
of children, is like passing from the chilly
blasts of December into the genial at
mosphere of June. Il would be we'll both
for the children and adults If they min
gled more together than the customs of
advanced civilization sanction
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-14
BETTER.
]. n. .PABKE.

'Tis better to sing, though the soul be sad,
And better TO love, though the heart should
break:
Better a seat mt the f'reside glad,
Than In outer chambers to shiyer and
shake
Better to TOLL though the hands be tired,
Than fold them idly while others toll:
For our lives are sold and our labors hired,
And there are other tasks than tillng the
soil
There are works To be spoken, and wheat TO
slft,
And sorrowful tears TO be wip'd away
There's the weary load we may nelp TO lift,
And hearts to cheer on their lonely way:
There's a pillow to place meath the dropping
In its weary slnmber on lifes weary sand:
There are hearts rs well as mouths TO be fed:
There are souls beseechiDg friendly hand.
That the feet should be swift and the muscles
strong;
Our souls should go out to the sick IN health,
And the poor in their struggle with riches
and wrong,
Tbs better to love, though the heart should
break,
And better TO work, though we work In vain;
Tis better TO dwell in a hovel than make
palace of pride on anolher's pain.
For the master stands while the reapers bend
And His smile is sweet when lie sees US lend
A helping hand TO o soul In need
Tis better to love as He lovd on earth,
To wash the feet and pour The oil:
Better never be born than to boast of birth,
And be drunken with wine while others toll
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-14
Telling secrets to Men.

Ii is the mistake of lifetime to give
man any liberty which you would not
want known, and to expect him to keep
the matter secret, says Ella Wheeler
Wilcox IN The Ladies' Home Journal. The
exceptional man will sometimes hide the
indiscretlon of a young girl whom he be-
lieves spoke or acted from Ignorance; but
the average man, in the highest the same
as in the lowest walks Of life, boasts of his
successes with foolish women, and the
rendezvous, the letter, the embrace, or the
souvenir which she has given him, think
lug it will never be known to others than
themselves, is shortly the matter OF gossip
among dozen people.
Women hide their secrets far better
than men do They fear the censure of
the world too much to share their errors
Of indiscretions and confdants. But men
are almost invariably vain and proud of
their conquests, and relate their achieve
ments with the fair sex to one or two ad-
miring friends. They may not use names,
but let the incidents once be told, it is an
easy matter to discover the parsonage if
one is at all curious to do go.
The only way to keep men from betray-
ing our indiscretions is not to commit
them. | ance made these remarks in the
presence of several ladies, and one .f them
replied. THAT she was glad she had never
geen acquainted with the class of men
knew" At the same time that lady's
name had been used highly in club
room not week previous, and her indis-
Greet actions had been commented on by
''the class of men, she did know.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-14
Weight and Yield of Eggs,

Geese, four to the pound, 20 per annu,n.
Bantams, sixteen to the pound 60 per
annum.
Houdans, eight to the pound, so per an
mum.
Guineas, eleven to the pound, go per
annum.
Turkeys, five to the pound, 30 to 60 per
annum.
Ducks, five to six per pound, 30 to 60 per
annum.
Polish, ni1e to the pound, $50 per an
mum.
Plymouth Rocks, eight to the pound, 100
per annum.
Dark Brahmas, eight to the pound, and
about 10 per annum.
La Fleche, seven 10 the pound I30 per
annum.
Creveeurs, seven to the pound, $50 per
Hamburgs. nine to the pound, $50 per
Game fowls, nine to the pound, 100 per
annum.
Dominiques, nine to the pound, l30 per
annum.
Biact Spanish, seven to the pound, 130
per annum.
Leghorns, nine to the ponnd, 160 to 200
per annum.
Black, White and Buff Coching, eight
to the pound, 100 or less per annum.
The eggs of the modern improved breeds
of fowls have gained one third In wei ght.
as compared with eggs formerly l4idhad.
Light Brahmas and partridge Cochins'
eggs, seven to the pound. They lay 80 to
100 per annum, or even more, according to
the treatment and keeping
Journal.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-14
THE STATUE OFLIBERTY.
NJ attitudes OF Birds Attracted to IL by the
Electric Lights.

A few evenings ago took th steamer,
with party of naturalists, to Bedloe's Is
land, as the electric lights at the top of
the statue are known to attract mutitudes
of birds every spring and fall. There had
been coli weather for few days before.
and millions of birds were Fastening
south. We obtained permit and went
up To the topmost gallery of the statue,
and waited. The ght had not far adj
vanced when all the heavens seemed to be
come full OF wings, which produced a
tempest of whirring sound. Then came
the calls of the leaders, and they rang out
so clearly that they could be heard for half
mile through the storm. The responses
we fainter than the signalling cries, but
they were quite definite. The object of the
calls, OF course, was 10 keep the h)cks to-
gather, FOR, as could be seen through strong
glasses, birds o: hundreI species we're
driving along on the breast of the storm
All that came near the statue hovered
around the light in large circles, brt some
of them struck against the bronze or stone
There were sand-pipers of every kind,
'peeting, peeting, as they went; golden
wings and other woodpeckers, with their
loud and rather hoarse cries; warb!ers OF
every kind--and their signalling ran
through n wide gamut of s1unds-thrushes,
robins, meadow larks. nuthatchers, and
congregations of bobolinks that filled the
air with hurricanes of lovely music as they
swept by. Sometimes a huge black cloud
passed along, and tn, glasses showed that
they we're blackbirds. but they did not
chatter as they do on the edge of the for
est. The leaders made all the Eoise and
preserved order. know not how many
tlocks went by of teal. wood duck, black
duck, mergansers, curlew, snipe, plover,
pewees, phnb birds, and what not; but
none could mistake the kinRti shers as they
went, with their scolding laughter, thr ugh
the dark
We caught score or so of the birds in
nets and in our hats, and kept them till
he morning, after which we released
them. And all through the night bats
chased and feasted upon the silly moths
that gathered around the spikes of electric
flame.
A large number of burds lay dead upon
the grass in the morning, having struck
the statue. One morning shortly after the
statue Was put up, over thousand birds
were picked up; but latterly they seem to
be aware Of the danger, and not nearly SO
many are Kill ed against this tall obstruc.
Edmund Collins, In Harper's
Weekly.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-14
Is il because they

regard to this enemy. Is il because they
were on sod ground?
The following is Prof Osborn's reply:
The gratis in the potatoes were one of the
species of scarabaled beetles and probably
one of the Lachnosternas or May beetle
larva. These are 30 much alike, even as
adults, that it Is sometimes difficult to
separate the species. The potatoes being
planted on sod ground is, in all probabil-
ity, the main reason for their being so
infested, but it is little strange that
they should be 50 much worse at cne end
than the other, and it looks as if there
might possibly he some travelling from
the pasture land into the potato field.
How much these giubs are capable of
travelling we do not know, but it has gen.
era,ly been assumed that they do not 60 far
from the point where the eggs are laid.
Possibly there was some condition of the
soil that induced the adults to deposit
eggs more at the south end of the field be-
fore the sod was turned.