davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
sssssy for r.os B.ii sp,cs.s.r~

New Yonx. Nov. 1o-Mayor Grant today
notified the superintendent Of buildings -
make thorough examination Of the stand q
the Manhattan feld st l65th street, whers ths
Princeton-Yale foot ball match viii be con-
that the stands are in condition 20 stand ths
strain OF the large crowd Of spectators sxpsessd
TO b present 10 witness the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

R~FOR sALE-oNLY FOUR LEFToF
~ those elegant new two-story and back
building Day-wIndow brilk dwellings
Sii the east side OF I'd ST. near me-
These houses have rooms. bath, con-
creted cellar under entire house. eiec-
trio bells. sYeaking tubes and every
modern convenience, heated by FUR
mace, handsomely papered throughout,
crystal chandeliers, &c. Irice, ~. 7.5O.
Terms. 800 cash. balance goo per
year. payable in monthly or quarterly
instaliments For iurther partiru.ars
call on
WASH'N DANENHOWER.
oc301m Cor. 18th and q sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

GEN. CLARKsoN war among the President
callers this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

<~1he ueather is likely TO be continued tcar,
- and fur tit ayternOpa nth tncreasir
ctoudi'sess and tight rain THIS erepi,i0 rain Wedne
day.
OH. SAY.
Have you SEEN the immense
stock Of Lumber. Mill Work and
Hardware kept at
9Th ST. AND NEW YORK AVE,
We take great pleasure in show
ing you all kinds Of Lumber
without boring you or urging you
to buy. a.-a
au6-3m Lbbey, Bittinger l. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

R. P. PRINCE has been appointed fourth
class postmaster at Crouch, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

NEw Yozx, Nov. lo.-oov. Hm today ~
pointed County C1srk Leonard A 0isgsrisA %
succeed the late Judge Henry wilder Allsa e
the court Of common plsaA VIM }. McKsuna,
chief clsrk Of the district attorneys ofios, -
81 the same time appointed county clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

wants Freedom From Faithlses VIA
Joseph l. Ashton today, by z n Hewlstt,
fled bill against Julia Ashton for release from
the matrimonial yoke entered into January Il,
1881, on the ground Of adultery with James L.
Turner In January, 1881, and subsequently,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

MONTREAL QUEBEC, Nov. l0.-Sir George
Baden Powell, the British Bering sen commits
sioner, who has just returned to Montreal from
Washington, says he has reason TO believe that
President Harrison will shortly sign the doc
| ument authorizing the joint commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

NEW YoRK, Nov. lo.-The Brazilian consul,
senor Macedo, stated this morning that he bad
received no further dispatches or news con-
corning the reported disanection in Bio
Grande do Sui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
& BONDS VS.. REAL ESTATE.

Which pays best2 Reason it out Stot ks and
bonds have a huctuating value caused by the
manipUlations of large holders. Real estate
pays as well If not better at the start and has a
greater prospective value. We have excellent
Improved properties under long leases for sale.
PROCTOR PROCTOR, 9O7 G st. oc2S-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
Terrible scenes In Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. lo.-Terribls scenes
are reported from the famine districta Al
Chelabink . woman killed her three children
and then hanged herself upon being refused .
small loan of money by . rich ueighbor in oe.
der TO buy food for herself and her famishing
babieaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev
enue, Sl53, ,472; customs, S29S, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
Kansas Republicans Prefer B,s,pe.

TOPEKA, KASs., Nov. l0.-Two hundred rep
resentative republicans held q love feast here
last night to celebrate the republican gains Of
the last election. Presidential possibilities were
discussed and the prevailing idea held 10 be
that Blaine would be the most popular csndi-
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

THOMAS BOWLING h SON,
~ AUCTIONEERS.
We desire to notify our patrons and the public gen.
eraly that We are now located our new. spacious
and attractive auction rooms. 6l2 ut. w. where
We Will be very glad 10 patrons and the pubic
eeneray where we are fuly prepared 10 conduct our
business in all its branches. no4-lw
RkOk SALE-BY OWNER.
~ Seven 2-story brick houses rooms. bath
room ana cellar all mod conveniences; situated cor.
HaeeHoqo ave. and Spruce St. lie Droit PARK. Apply
to JACkSOM B. q. cor. 18th 1t. and Ohio ave. n
ocl3-tu. til. slim
R~NoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Your roof may be badly in need of painting or your
wall may be DAMP We wou.d be pleased to examine
both, cover your roof with our METAL LPRESERvIN0
PAINT. and contract to stop lssis and rust make
your wall camp proof.
BURCHARD 4 ROLLOw.
sel2-eo:,m Cor. Ia. ave. and ~ ct. n. ~.
RSCAUTION.- ALL OF OUR MA
~ chines TO give the highest degree Of satisfac-
tion we particularly caution tA0se having old Of
our make against allowing them 10 be adjusted elae-
where than at the COMFANY'S OFFICE, where none
but genuine parts used and only the most
able charges. any. are made. Orders BY postal viii
WHEELER WILSON MFG. CO..
my26-t. th.s.u 437 9Th st NV.
0sFOR SALE-sw CORNER 6TH AND II
~ sts. n. O., two unfinished hopsg1; pressed
Sfni fHEss s9 kseE
no2-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

Nsw Yonx, Nov lo.-W. J. Haneeek, ssps.
inssndsut Of the Atlanta division Of wsals
Fargo Co. 3 express, disd early ths noenine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
Robeou Wed. Nav WelAron.

New YoRK, Nov. l0.-Stuart Robson, ths
actor, WAS married at the city hall today 10
Nay Waldron, the actress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
WITH THE TIMES.

The correct Evening Dress fol
theater parties, box parties and stas
dinners is the Tuxedo" AIN max
ing more of them this season than
ever before. They made from the
fine black English diagonals, silk
faced, and 40 are the ''Swallowtails v
II is bad form to wear the Broadcot
Suits They are passe l am
making Fine Diagonal Full-iress
Suits at $50 and StiJ-whch with q
Tuxedo Coat will give you two suits.
g WAKEFIELD SIMPSON
Expert in Trousers,
nol0 Cor 9th and G sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSFIfTH CONGREGATIoNAL CHURCH,
- 800 st. n. e.-Revival service THIS even
ing 80. De.eEs,.s from conyention expected All
Y~SELDLh RUFUS SMITH OF MISSOURI,
H. Srstton Of Buffalo the Young Mems meeting of
the \: NJ. Z. A.. 400 New York W., TONIGHT
al soclock. Just the place for young men Good
singing Come Only one hour. 1t
&SWOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
So Union Chaplin Auxiliary will hold its
semi monthly meeting TOMORROW Wednesday,
a. 80 m, at Central Union Mission roolns. Mrs.
necretafy 1t
e-TO ALL MEMBERS OF FRATERNAL
- beneficial societies. greeting: Yourself and
paros ses are f9TSfy HySea 70 t call a, + wsrs Hotel
the purpose of meeting the representative the
Older to which you belong. fIatsrnslly. nn.ov
President d. c. Assn +. b 8.
Ht-.NS THE MEMBERS OF STONE MAsONs'
hall R srs asssp to
o,E!en. HENRY HEGAafy; sIcra.;.rv
RSI RETURN MANY THANKS TO FIRF
- department for their careful handling OF my
furniture. Tescu.ng me and my child. November e.
Mrs HEShElIA ENNIS. l42s 2lst St. It.
k,IS THERE NO ONE IN THIS GRFAT
- city OF Washington who has piano silent
Young Wonlan's Christian Home, 4O4 9th St, 1t
would bring music INTO tie lives young women who
pleasure after long days of unceasng industry. 1T
Se,MIsLEADING NOTICES
- Have often been INDUCED in, but with US 1t
J. not necessary to them Go look yourself at the
pretty homes we are offering for s2 500 on cSifornia
1t 800 st. n. W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

R~LAw OFFICE OF ROBERT F, HILL 900
- St. Thomas Thomas, managers.
Gentlemen: Your circu.a of the New York Accident
Insurance Company received. II already in
however, carry 1000 with the New York" and
company and l can cheerfuly commend it to my
friends tnolO] ROB1. F HILL.
~ OBSERVE THE TTRA CT7VE LAMPS
Tn Uindoics and then come inside and
see the Lamps phich zoe are selling at half
price. The bargains offer ,ciu surprtse
you. but must hare room for nep goods.
S. S. ShEDD d. BRO,
kSs 9TH ST wv polO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

mo W. CoRsoN. mo W. MACARTNEY.
Member Ny. Stock Ex-
CORsON MCCARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING. l4l9 ST. NV.
Bankers anc Dealers In Government BondA
Deposits Exchange. Loans. Collections
Railroad stocks and Bonds all Sec urites listed
Me e1eh@nssso OF New YORK fhiiadephia. Boston and
Baltimore bought and sold
specially made of Investment securities District
Bonds and all local hAlroad. Gas. Insurance and Tsls
phone stock dealt IN
Amsriezn Bell Tesphone stoei bought and sold ~ Is
FINE OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT
In the new building Of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. corner 9Th and + sta Every modern
eonvenisnce and comfort for rnen who spend large
part Of shsir lives IN their ofscs.
Call Cor permit to inspect the premises.
.el6-3m D. II. WARNER. President.
INIs O. TEwKsBURY. ". b. HIBBs.
- baeksr. % Broadwzy.N NY Msnaser
Member Washington Stock Excnanxs.
LEWIS g. TEwKsBURY CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
1885 81. WASHINGTON, ID. C
Buy and sell for cash margin stocks Bonds
SEs.n. Provisions Acd OIL.
Duset private New York and Chscaso
Interest allowed on deposits
CctS:-towr business speciality.
Al Local Securities dealt In
Constant quotations al ularkets Telephone sAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SCOTTISH RITE. E.-EvANdELIsT CHAP
49, ter of Rose Croix The stated meeting vii
be held At the cathedral on TUESDAY, 10th Novem
Der. at z y. III.
no9-.,t A III HOLT :s.,o SecrctarV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
IT is SETTLED.
Triumph of the Congressional
Party Complete.
ALL WILL SOON BE SERENE.
A Few Days More and n Provisional Coy
eminent VIII BE Formed-Messsges
TO Washington that Tell the
Story-FOreisn Notes.
Triumph Complete.

VALPARAISO, CHILL. Aug. 30.-SantiagO
has been formally surrendered. The tri-
umph of the Congressional party is COM
plete, and peace and quiet may be looked
for in Chilli before many days have passed.
After the crushing defeat which Balma-
ceda's forces met at the hands of Gen.
Canto's troops on the hills back of this city,
and the subsequent entry of the conquer
fall of the capitol was only
question of time. msurgent leaders in
tended to make it a question of only
very short time, too for active prepare
lions We're being made to send a force Of
men sufficient to overcome all possible OPP
position at Santiago as soon as the railroad
could be repaired, and arrangements made
for the transportation of troops. All this
proved unnecessary, however, for early this
morning word was received from represen-
tatives OF Balmaceda at the capital asking
for 4 conference with view TO sur
render. The request was readily
granted, and Gen. Baqueapanerno
who was formerly commander
in-chief in the Gillian army, was designated
to act for the Congressionalists. a meeting
was held and the terms of the surrender
Were arranged.
To all intents the capitolis now in the pos
session OF the Junta, and within few hours
1t will be actually in charge of their officials.
4 few days more and the Junta will form
provisional government which they insist
must be recognized as the only legitimate
government of Chilli, and the work of reor-
ganizing and rehabilitating the country can
prOcapi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

undoubtedly be opened for settlement.
The Wichita and kiowa reservation lies
between Union City and Fort Sill. while
the Comanches are between Texas and
Fort Sill. II IS believed these lands will
be opened for settlement next month. In
the meantime the writer Is arranging 70
meet all at Iowa Park and march overland
TO the homeSteads at the earliest time that
II can be done lawfully. To those hat are
not ready 70 80 now remember there Is more
land to come in later unless the Conan
che reservation is included in the prucia-
nation. The Comanches IS the finest
land OF all and it is there that your mana
ger expects TO get his homestead il he
has 10 wait little longer. Parties wanting
to join US address at once with STAMP
J. 5. WORKS, General Manager.
SeltSer Wells, TarrauU County. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

sage Of all necessary laws preventing the
creation of trusts and providing for the dis
solution of those now in existence. That
we are in favor of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and indorse the action of
our senators and representatives. There
fore, we are opposed to paternalism in all
its forms, and acting upon this principle we
oppose the ownership by the government of
the railways and telegraph lines of the state
as destructive to the rights and liberties Of
the people and tending to the establishment
OF despotic government.
6. We believe that II is the right and duty
Of the state to regulate and control the
public highways within their limits and
that effective regulation is impracticable
without the agency OF 4 railway commits
sion. Therefore we favor the amendment
to article 10, section , OF the present con-
StltutlOn relating to railroads submitted TO
vote OF the people by the last legislature,
and we demand ard pledge the enactment
of law creating commission clothed with
any power necessary 20 prevent abuses and
discrimination. and to make. establish and
maintain reasonable rates OF charges for
the transportation of passengers and freight
having origin and destination within the
limits Of this state
:. We demand that the constitutional
provision that prohibits mouOpolles, con-
trary TO the genius of a free government
=
and especially by the enactment Of law
that will prohibit the further operation Of
land corporations and requiring those now
holding possession or title of lands TO dis
pose OF the same within such reasonable
time as will not impair invested rights. and
that the policy of selling the public lands
10 actual settlers may be strictly enforced.
s. We demand that, as a general diffusion
of knowledge is essential to the promotion
of the liberties and rights of the people,
the constitutional provision requiring the
public free schools to be maintained and
supported for period Of not less than six
months of each year shall be fully and
faithfully carried out, and that the univer-
sity, it branches ana the other public edu-
cational institutions be properly endowed
and maintained.
g. We demand that suitable provision be
made by the state for home for the dis
abled Confederate soldiers where their
reasonable wants may be supplied and their
miSeries alleviated without humiliation 10
them as objects of charity.
10. We favor separate coaches for white
and black passengers on the railways of
this state. and demand that our legislature
pass law which shall compel railways to
furnish the same.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Platform Adopted by the Democracy of
Texas Upon Which Gov. Hogg
was Elected

I. That we, the Democracy of Texas, in
convention assembled, pledge anew our de-
votion to the time-honored principles of
democracy, and reaffirm the principles an
nounced in the last national and state plat
forms.
:. That the government of the United
States has only the powers expressly given
it in the constitution of the United States
and the amendments thereto, and we be-
ieve that the perpetuity Of the Union
created by said constitution and amend
ments. constitutionally and consistently
with popular liberty, and the blessing of
local seif-government, can be secured only
by the jealous confinement of the Federal
government in all its departments to the
legitimate and economic exercise Of the
powers so expressly conferred upon 1t.
3. That on this principle we oppose any
tariff or duty for other purpose than reve-
nue. only We oppose the collection and
distribution by the Federal government of
any money in aid of the educational sys-
tens of the Southern states, or any of them,
or in the way of advancement on loan 10
any citizens or class upon any sort of Sc
curity, whether government or commercial
bonds, farms or other products. We oppose
the election law recently passed by the Re-
publican house of representatives, and con-
denim all the recent encroachments by the
Federal judiciary upon the power of the
states.
I. That in free representative govern
ment there is no room for any life tenure of
any Office, and of such tenure is born arbi-
trary and irresponsible power Therefore,
we favor an amendment to the Federal con-
stitution, limiting the tenure of Federal
offices TO reasonable term of years
s. That we are opposed to the continuance
of the national banking system, and demand
the adjustment thereof as soon as by law
the same can be done We demand the paa,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
Messages That Tell The Story.

WASHINGTON, Aug 30-The following
dispatch dated Valparaiso, Aug. goth. has
been received at the navy department from
Rear Admiral Brown:
The Insurgents have possession of the
city. Valparaiso was taken yesterday
morning after a very sanguinary engage
ment. The government had the advantage
of good position but bad generalship.
The troops are disaffected. The
insurgents ships are not present. The
forts are not engaged. Lynch. with three
second-class torpedo boats, captured. The
foreign sGmirsls demanded a guarantee in
protecting the lives and property of foreign
subjects l have 100 men at the consulate.
Many refugees are aboard. The provisional
president is here
The following dispatch was received this
afternoon by MIR. Montt one of the Congress
sional ENJOYS:
"IoUIouE Aug. 80, 1891.
Don Pedro Montt, Washington:
THE iunta Of the Congressional govern
ment is en- route for Santiago to-day.
ISignedl "ERRAszURIZ."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
AN AWFUL DEATH.
\ Man Dragged to Death Before His Wife
and Children in HIS Attempt to Con-
troll Frightened Team
SrecieI 70 the Gazette.

WACO. TEX. Aug 2S.-Piere Wal.iu-. a
prominent farmer of Limestone county. was
moving 10 Era-h county, and was MAXI =
the "trip overland. tie was riding IN ASPIRING
wagon with his wife and children. While
crossing this county his team became
frightened ana ran away. Nilliuc a.
tempted TO control them, but could not. and
10 save his wife and children from injuries
he held 10 the reius. He was dragged over
the dashboard and Tor q considerable dis
killed, his head being beat into q Jelly by
striking against trees. The accident hap
peneu several days ago. lis family were
witnesses to The horrible Death of hus-
band and father. The news was 5lSt received
IN Waco to-day, on account of lis happening
ia rural ghbOrhnOd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03


Editor Gazette.
From present appearances several million
acres Of the Indian reservation in the In
dian Territory will soon be opened up for
settlement as part of Oklahoma territory.
There will probably be 4 rush but moth
ing to compare with the famous rush of
1889. To those members of our union who
are getting ready to join the rush let us adj
wise You to keep cool. Our location in the
Fort Sill country is the finest portion of
the lands to be opened up. Your practical
route to these lands from the Texas side is
to 60 to Iowa Park and go from there by
wagon about fifty miles to the Eiowa lands.
From the best information at this Office at
present the Comanche reservation viii
not come in for settlement under the first
proclamation, while the Kiowas and other
tribes further north will. Our people from
the north will come 10 Union City, Okla
homa, on the Rock Island railroad. They
will then be on the east line of the Arrapa-
hoe and Cheyenne reservation, which will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
The Country TRANQUIL

PARIS, Aug. 30.-The agents of the Chill
ian Congressional party have received an
official dispatch from Santiago saying that
the Congressional party is in control of the
capital; that Balmaceda fed on Friday
night and that the country is tranquil.
Buenos Ayres dispatches say that Balma-
ceda resigned in favor Of Gen. BaQuedano.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
ALLIANCE ENGAGEMENT.
Division of Time at GreenvilIe on the Sub
Treasury Issue.

CORES beu~t-4tc OF inc N1s.-t---.
GREENVIILE, Hunt County. TEN. AUG.
26.-TEe Farmers Alliance Of Hunt county
has been holding an eucampM-ur ~ PJo.c's
park in this city Yesterday and to-day, and
prominent Alliance speakers have been dis
cussiug the Alliance aims and demands
The attendance has been good, AMI the
farmers enjoyed the time
II. s. p. Ashhy and Editor f. " Cole
man of the Southern Mercury spoke yes
terday, and to-day State Lecturer J. NJ
Perdue and Congressman {. =. kilgore
divided time il d discussion Of the sub
treasury. Both speakers were atteluycly
listened to. Democrats say KiIeore gave
the sub-treasury black eye.
Several other speeches have been made
by Alliance men during the cucampmcut.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
KEEP COOL.
j. S. Works Advice to Those Who Are Pre-
pairing to Rush to the Indian Lands
Editor Gazette.

HEADQUARTERS TEXAS OKLAHOMA UNION,
Seltser Wells, Tarrant County Texas,
Aug. ~ lsll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
We Shall not See My Face Ex-
cept with Your Brother.
The EGYPTIAN CORN CRIBS.
DR.. TaImages Sermon, Suggested by What
He Saw on His Recent Western Tour.
Kurope's Meager Barvests-The Bounti-
tuI Ones Here 1.-The Mightiest This or
Any Country Ever Reaped," Pic
tured from the Pulpit.
THE coRS-cRIB OF EGYPT.
Special to the Gazette.

the memory OF the vast crops OF ripCnlng
gram winch III lamage saw during MS
recent tour IN the west, have combined to
turn has thoughts DICK to that patrlarchal
time when all the world sent TO Egypt 20
buy corn, and 10 suggest gospel lesson.
his text IS Gen. ELIii., ): ''1e shaA not
soc nv lace, except your Orolher oe with
YOU
ms sumner, having crossed eighteen OF
the tinted States. North, south, East and
west. haEe 10 report the mlghtleSt hlr-
vests ih2l TINS country or my other coun-
Try ever r"apet- II the gram gamblers DO
hU' soMeho" wreck these harVeStS, we are
about 10 enter upon the SfanuSSl scene OF
PROSPERITY mat America has ever witnessed.
blt Wli.e ms IS so III our country, on the
olher SIDE OF the Atlantic there are nauOuS
threatened with famine, ana the most dis
MAJ cry mat IS ever heard val fear be
uttered, the CRY Tor bread pray Goa
iha' he contrast between our prosperity
aul jhclr want may not be as sharp is II
the lands referred To III my text. There
was nothing 10 eat. Plenty OF corn IL
Egypt. bur EhdSty famine III Canaan. The
ca tt moaning IN me St't.-S. Men, women
and cil.uren awiuIlE white with hunger.
Not the ia..luE Of one crop Tor one summer,
but the falling Of all the crops Tor seven
years.
NATION DYING
for lack OF that which Is SO common on Eour
ldu.e. and 50 niue appreciated: he product
oi harvest ncld, the El1sJ mill and oven;
III" price oi sweat and anxiety and struggle
bread! Jacob, the father, has the last re-