davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

Not TO value honest praise. not to
enjoy the appreciation Of ones fellows.
20 be indifferent TO their good as to
their III opinion is less likely to be a
mark of lofty superiority than of in
tense satisfaction.
Kindly people friendly people, mod
est people like to be praised They lind
a compliment agreeable which is sin
cere and nor excessive, and in one way
or other are pretty sure to manifest
their pleasure in it.
Often, however they DO so against
their viii, says the Youths COMPANION.
making ali the time a poor pretense of
indifference which they suppose 70 be
demanded by modesty or politruess.
Sometimes they 20 further, and in
Sisteuty deelaim praise which they can
not but know is fairly meIited Again
they siggIe foolishly, or Try to waive
the matter aside with an airy gesture
and a laugh that does not ring true.
Girls especially. who are most likely
10 receive compliments, are least likelv
to receive them we'll often a pretty
girl Will destroy a delightful impression
10y her silly embarrassment III a few
natural words of admiration foI. her
youth and freshness.
As she tlushes and laughs. looks up
and then down, and turns her head
consciously aside ont feels that there
can be but little admirable about her
except her beauty. if that is 50 imuor-
raur 10 her thay mere reference TO it
in har presence moves h.r So easily.
on clever girl, who thinks it due to
Der reputation for cloveruess 20 aispise
compliments, viii gepel where She las
Just attracted 10y airs of poorly acted
d-sd1iu
There is no real difficulty in accepting
2 compliment 1t is neither vain nor
unidentified, but rather gracious and be-
coming, 70 take pleasure in giving
III, assure. Therefore, if a girl has given
pleasure, either hy her appearance or
by her actions aud If some one tells
her cf iJ there is always something
honest sLgIle and suitable that she
can say in reply:
4 am glad that YOU were pleased. ="
II am glad you think ! did we'll" or
anu -iad yuu approve my work"
There is no need either 10 disciaiIu or
t9 assent % The praise uttered. there
fore there is no reason why one should
~ embarrassed in its acceptance. Let
every nne admire honestly bur let one
$3.50 honestly receive admiration shat *
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

Chambers Journal: The most remark
able Instance Of aestheucism among
birds is that exhibited by the Austria
liam bower birds, who build long CALLER
les in which to play, adjoining then
with shells, feathers, leaves bones OF
amy colJred or gittering object which
com IS in Their way Captain Stokes de-
scTi5ei one OF these bower birds as
taking a shell alternately from each
side OF the bower ana carrying il
through in It's beak.
GWnh0l,Z Describes several Of these
playhouses Of the bower birds. BE
says they are always TO be found IN
small brushwood never in the open
field, and in their immediate vicinity
the bird collects a mass of different
kinds Of objects, especially snailshells
which are in laid in two heaps, one a6
each entrance, the one being always
much larger than the other. There are
frequently hundreds Of shells, about
800 in one heap and thirty in tie other
There is usually a handful of green
berries partly inside ami partly outs-ss
the bower
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03
ont or nj, sight

He was cantankcrUus that morning
and was taking it out on his pretty
type writer
Everything is In confusion on this
desk he said testify
at always is she responded meek
ly. You insist that you don't want any
thing disturbed there"
well. ! don't want my papers dis
turbed, but I don't want this sheet o.
postage stamps left here.
Where shall I put themf" she in.
quired delnurely, as she took them
1p."
Don't ask 50 many questions. be
snapped Put them anywhere out q
my sight
Very Wen, sir, she cooed IS sotu5
AS a dove; and giving them a swipe'
fore ami oft with her pretty red tongue
size stuck tie sheet on bis bald 1e'l
and walked our u chase a new jon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

. cents per bushel. il is expected the
I miners, who number 1000, will strike.
I a Pennsylvania express ran into four
/ heavy tilnbers that had been placed
across the track by unknown persons
I two miles below Reading. The locomo-
tive jumped the rails bur no serious
damage was done
Farmers report that cattle IN the
northeastern part Of Montgomery coun-
", ILL.,. are dying of disease reseur-
bling the bloody murrJin The afflicted
animals usually die two OK three days
after being attacked
Miss Nancy Grimpey, sschool teacher
of Joliet, H., was seriously injured
Monday morning by the explosion Of Il
gasoline steve. Her clothes caught ure
and she was SO severely bururd that
it is feared she can not recover.
Near Terrr Haute, IL, Mrs. Hair,
aged IS was thrown from tie buggy by
the shying of the horses. She was
caught 10y q wheel and dragged some
distance. Her back and an arm were
brokc.. and she died in few moments
1T the Studebaker wagon works In
South Bend, Ind, Monday, George
Strauss was lying at the bottom Of an
elevator shaft putting in electric aires,
when the elevator ran down. crushing
him and causing injuries from which
he died in ten minutes.
Johnson Huntington, the Cleveland
millionaire who has been in Euope for
many months lying dangerously i'll. has
sent a sworn statement TO Cleveland,
declaring the use Of his name upon the
paper recently issued by Iaze, Carey
X Co., of New York, to be forgeies
John Sulz, a constable, attempted
to arrest three of the Lentz boys sun
Jay Afternoon at Bedford, Ind. They
resisted the officer and he shot three Of
them TWO of them have died. Tho
constable had warrants issued for
eight others who participated in "a
fight
Charles vincent and ThUmas Welsh
coLvicts, attempted to escape from the
state prison at Sing Sing y. Y.,Mouday
morning, and as a result desperate
light elsued between them AID Il mum
Der OF the keepers. during " INCH Vim
cent was shot and killed, ana Welsh
was seriously wounded
Fire in George Il. Emersous pickle
and preserve factory, ia Somerv1ue,
Muss, completely destroyed the build
Ing and machinery Loss S4J,gO1;
partially insured An adjoining two
story wooden dwelling was also COM
plctcly destroyed The fire, il is be-
ueYed, was of inceudiary origin.
Tie shops Of the Cincinnati, Ports
mouth ANA Virginia railway al Ports
mouth, OHIO, were Totally destroyed bv
fire Tuesday morning with all the ira
cluucry in them and four freight cars
aud "a locomotive. TWO engines and i've
coaches Were damaged Loss, $4,000
The origin Ct ,ne ire is unknown.
John Howard, aged A.. and his wife
Lulu, aged 40, VINO, on "a wager vt
S5,UuU, are WalEius from Seattle to Chi
cage, passed through Lyons, Iowa, GA
Monday. They are due at Chicago
Sept Is, but expect to reach there Aug
- They have a Hheeluarrow win
them which, with It's load, weighs 100
pounds,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

Mrs. H. G. Paschal, WHO is a reporter
ON Chicago paper. tvilued insanity 50
admirably Ibat Judges AID doctors We're
deIIdcd INTO sending har 90 au asylum
as rdyms mauidc This was just
what She wanted, and il enabled her %
get INTO Ihe mysteries Of INSANE treat
mcut, write il up ANA expose The ne
furious GpiuEs OF the officials OF course
they viii now plead that sln was uai
rs . March hare and ouiy imagined the
thugs sine writes up
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

Tbis, and no mistake IS The tudhiauA, who's
Gamma As ,saned TO such low sbt, FOR want y
AZ Efficient tonic, that he would csr.s.g.y tops p
over and fracture something il SIS sul.-,l
such - a. Wgts. for instance, 4sre % lrsa aPea
him. Bald up, ys ssu, pl.hsss and s.relgth .ss'
vsgh Hoste,tsFs stomach Bgltsrs, WHICH elti e'r
ab.e you 10 sst and digest heartily, and ihu. As
guire sssh ana vgor- The fortress 81 life Ni.s
,veedtiy capeu.Ste 70 The grim rcy1he-s .tsr'
death, Il sen taat Nervousness, sseplessa.ss,
bIHuusnes,. constipation. usIaria ne ass.i s enc
klarpy trouble are all cor laa-ahHe ~ ai- rA5Ff1
restorative ut Srssth aua Fl-gr. lu eaft~sAaa-
a8th RE nee 81 the EIiGers Is wcal1 - wrls ,
g. cst5..tsre4 iuVa.1 &c stgd2 tae "zt's e Z. +.
aofeehbse srau #ch seG B Elrw Is ale sesNslsE VI
the most digesthle articles q uasa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

The negotiations between the sultan
~illicials and the leader of lhe AuEherd
''ibesl,pn looking to the Submission d.
Abe latter have been brukeu oil by order
OF the sultan. Tie sultan has directed
LIIat a grand attack be made upon the
Augherls, ana TO stimulate his ,Nops ha
has offered 81 for every prisoner they
capture, wounded or uuwound,d, and -
for every head they bring INTO their
camp
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

The Brennan torpedo was sold to En-
gland for $4,000 after its inventor
had refused an offer Of $4,000 from
Russia The difference was made up
bv the yender being created Cham
plUn of the Bath.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

We have spoken of Prof, Marey's
pgeu,ous method OF puotO-rapbus the
swift motion OF INSECTS wings Now
his cOmTyman, NJ. Demeny using
Marey's method has succeeded In por-
traying tine movements oil the lips dur
ing speech, ana und that 10 is impossible
70 distinguish the letters of the alpha
bet when the Photographic results are
spun IN a zoOtrupe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

Tie kbrdiye of Egypt is only young
man, bat he is smcwd He has deco.
rated the wife of The proprietor OF
ElAhrum, the most influential journal
In Egypt. with the ordc r Of the Cher.
aka he has made himself solid with
thai paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

Grand Master Sargent, of the Brother
hood - Locomotive Eiremeu, who ar
rived IN Buffalo Monday, minated that
labor organizations were being deled by
General Doyle and the railroad compaa-
les, and that tie interests u all union
railroad mcn being mutual a general
strike was the logical sequence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

Sunday the body of the famous Car
diff Giant which, has been buried uu
der a livery stable in Independence,
Iowa, Tor twenC years, was eNhumed
by Bruce L. Baldwin and j. G Cum
mings, circus managers, 3ud viii be eX-
bibited 10y them. This was Baruum and
Older's giant fraud of 1871
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

In the executive mansion az Raieigh,
is a card table presented to Governor
Darlington by King George II. about
the year 1855
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

~ Larsen, a wealthy banker of Co
penhlgcu has the misfortune to be-
very like The ear of Russia in appear.
Sncc, and the fear that some of the
~ih,lists might mistake him for that
sotentate and blow HIM MP SO prpyed
spon his mind thor hc has gone insane
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

Joncral Greeley, The head of the
United states signal service, laughs AZ
the idea of signaling the inhabitants OF
Mars
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

Mrs. Rose Quinn, Of Philadelphia,
took oxalic acid in mistake Tor roch-
ellie salts with fatal results.
Neuganse Sasso, the Italian who shot
and killed Luigi BARR Oh Sunday, was
arrested Monday by The police.
The British steamer Rome was wreck
ed near Algou Bay and an ON board
are thought to have been drowned,
Edward Is Beglnaduez, late chief jus
uce Of the LouIsiua supreme court, died
ut New Orleans on Monday, aged 90.
The WAGNER block, ON the East
Seventh street in ST. Iaul, was de
suoyed by tire, causing loss Of about
100000.
Peter Nachtshehu, Of St Paul, who
was lost in Chicago ia May, 1891, was
found in the Cook county insane asylum
Monday
Thomas and Edward Norman, Of Nor
gautoWn and Alauoma Beaver, Of Mar
tm>me, Ind. were arrested by United
States detectives ON a charge Of c0un-
terestng
The lmuan steamer City Of New York
has crossed 10 Queenstown IN days
and 10 hours, the fastest eastern nip
ON record
Ernest Namtta the 14-yeu-old sol
OF George ". Nauarll, OF Lima, Ohio,
was drowned sunday afternoon while
swimming
The hate Snowman BaIumn's Car
dirt giant which was buried many
/ years ago ~ Independence, Iowa, has
/ been eAhumed.
I Captain Hirtn Wuber the ursJ mar
shat of Portland, Oregon, died ~ his
home IN Mumeuce, Ill.,, Monday, at the
age of IS years.
sam Moy says the Cinnamon in Chi
{ Cag0 viii not take out certificates OF
residence until the law requiring them
4 TO DO SO is tested.
The visible supply Of wheat in the
( United States and Canada Increased B.
115,OOU bushels, against li,o5J,JOO
7 bushels last year.
European countries are suffering from
a torrid wave, and the emperor OF Aus
{ ,ri, b,s ..,,,ut,r,,ap5,l fba ,r,i,r tor
,,gIi,1rr ,n.nslys,s
/ Tile amcer OF Afghonsitau has myok-
cd the uiI OF thg government Of India
to prevent the Russiuu> from occupying
I the ramlr country.
/ a pension ol 1900 yearly hNs been
/ conferred GA Lord George Hamilton,
who was hrst lord of admiralty m Lord
/ SulLsOuy.s cabinet
owing to threats of a strike uhe mas.
ter U1iloEs OF England nave otatIel 1"
lockout oI leuihyyiheh. Inc number u
. men aueeIeu Is oo,ov'.
/ Thomas lRuuan, of TwouV-eighth
. place, Chicago drank ,lruoiiC ayIt. mis-
''l.''1 = ~, 7 '-'S>' ,'''' '''''' e'-'' -
-'o' eN'''
( The Argentine Republic, Uruguay,
( Paraguay aud the United States OF Col
umDia nave conceded 10 France the
most favored ''''lo" treatment
( William A. Guthrie. the peoples par
rs nominee for associate justice. in
/ North Carulina. has declined 20 make
the race, alleging p ysonal reasons.
4 paat,r. If pausn,per mon was
l,.ll s,rn.I.-y M Nto5,55 ~ arrange s7r !,
' - -, .,t g,,,.,.-, ,,,,,s r,r
ss"1s,f,.ss a,,.,,-lir, The ,,,lnr,,I.s rtrss
Al belne, Sutherland, MoLd3A, uh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

A New Jersey man gives as a cure
for hay fever the smoking of pine
needles with tobacco.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

Tile lar-eSt arpooH ever capture
va> caught IS 500 Newman in the -!
atf Naples. Fla, being seven FEEL .oa-
lud weigh, 100 pounds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

Ii has been stated that since the sun.
flower has been cultivated on certain
swamps Of the Potomac malarial fever
has decreased At the mouth OF the
Sheldt in Holland ii is stated thar Simi-
lsr results have been observed The
sundowers emit large volumes OF water
In the form of yapor, and It's aromatic
odor. as well as the oxygen it eNhales,
may have something to do with the
sanitary influence in question
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

Three years ago John SikorsJ aTiv.
"a at Ninona. Mimi. from the ola
country, and obtained work. shortly
0fterwaul he sent $50 back home Ia
pay tie fare 10 Wlnoua Of Ills sweet
heart, who promised 10 marry him uroa
arriving There. shortly after her ar
rival the girl became engaged to and
married q man named Meyer and
Sikorsld Sned 70 recover his $50, The
court found IN his favor Monday as
srsSinE costs and interest upon The de-
feudaut The whole amount is S76.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

: fisherman in Montgomery county,
Tennessee. Is 10 years old and neFe
voted but twice il bis life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-03

Catefpilars attain great siE" %
AnSryalia-same IF them a foot ln
length
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
APPROXIMATE NUMERICAL EQUAL.
I1Y Oh IIIE SlNES.

CEasus bulletin 2Ol givei the fcla'
tive proportions Of females to males, OF
foreign born to native born people, and
Of colorei to white, as shown n, the
last three decennial censuses.
The whole number VI males In the
United States In 1870 was 81, od1,SsO
and the whole number Of females 80
55i,37O. For the United States ~ a
whole, therefore, there were for every
100000 males 05,2s0 females In 1890.
Ia 1880 there were 1854 icmalrs 10
every 100000 males, while In 1870
there were g1,sOl females to every
10000 mscs. The females exceeded
III, males Ia 1890 TO greater extent
than per, cent. In the District Of Co.
lumbia, Massachusetts, and Rhode
Islands.
Ii the District OF Columbia the
population Of fetnA les TO males In 1890
was llO,2i2 to 100000, AMI In 1850,
III, 5.5 to 100000. Massachusetts haI
Ia 1880, lO5,siO emales to 900 males,
aud In 1850 lu7,5l2 females 10 100000
malice. Rhode Island had In 1880
1886 females 10 100000 male-, ana
In 1850 iO7,sTl females to 100000
males.
In 1850 the whole number Of States
and Territories la which fomalee ex-
ceedcd the males was IL, and In 1880
only II. The females exceeded the
males by Ave per cent. In 1891 In the
District Of Columbia, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island; by 9.5 per cent. In
North Carolina, Maryland, Connecti.
cut, New Hampshire, New York,
South Carolina, and New Jersey.
The males exceeded the females by
80 per cent. In 1880 In Louisiana,
Alabama, Georgia, Maine. Mississippi,
Tennessee, Ohio, Pennsy lvsnia, Ken
lucky, Delaware, Vermont, Indiana,
anu West Virgins; by 80
per cent. In Illinois Florida,
Missouri, Wisconsin, Arkansas,
Iowa, Michigan, and Texas;
by 80 per cent. In Kansas, Min
nesota, New Mexico, Nebraska, and
South Dakota; by from 80 to 80 per
cent. In North Dakota, Oklahoma, Cal.
ifornia, Idaho, Atlzoua, Washington,
Nevada, Wyoming, and Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
"pERsONAL LIBERty."


THE tyranny sought to be set up by
some u the Iabor unions In this cour'
try and the wrong involved In It are
thus pOintcdly and briefly presented by
the Boston Herdid;
'"Thorc arc certain thinFs that the labor
organizations must learn the iirst Is that
they cannot succeed In the absence OF
the support Of public opinion. With
this support they may not always sue
coed, but without II victory Ia utterly I'M
possible. Tho next fac, to be borne in
mind Is that public opinion In the United
States will never counlonanco the inva-
sion Of personal liberty. With us each
individual who has no, by his crimes
aHains, society brought about his i'm
prisoumcnt Is freeman, and as such Is
not only entitled TO the protection OF the
laws, but also has the right so long rs he
breaks no legal statute or ordinance, TO
employ his time aud energies In such
manner and under such condi tons as ne
may soc NJ. OF the 100000 or 20,OoO,.
900 of workers In tho United States.
probably not 100000 are definitely
affiliated with labor organizations, and
even II hinp'y.ninc out Of - hundr red Of
our ciiizens wcto 10 aGlliaiei, they would
have no right To lawlcssly impose their
Will upon tho hundredih man"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

The battle Of the wheat throughout
this great cereal valley IA now In nc;
tive progress. The grain warriors are
attacking the golden harvest and 40
immense is the labor that not only IL
the day consumed, but the entire night
hns been made avn liable by the light
OF the moon to complete the conquest OF
the precious store. Thiriy.fge ysafs
ago the coming fall your humble writer
was one of six hundred men, who
though armed, were not all dressed In
uniform, yet "looked like men u war"
marched from Ogden City to "Box
Elder" now called brigham CITY, and
passing through Box Elder canyon
came out upon the ber ch land
above what Is now called Wells.
VILE. The great majority OF the
co mmand for the hIst timo saw
this grand valley In the hush Of quiet
solitude, but the Look Of % rprlse found
expression in words Of admiration ~
we gaztd upon it, great length, ana
contemplate what IT, future might un-
fold, should Il become tuu habitation
OF man.
THIS was at the period OF the
"utnh War" when, by reason OF the
scarcity OF "store goods" the vaTiega AT.
ed colJrs OF our patched on ter clothing
formed STUDY for human optics,
amusing and luuicrous IN tue extreme.
The wOuuerfll Transformation that has
taken place In the appearance OF thu
valley siucu the perioi ALLUDED TO, the
l immeuse tracts OF hni brought "a.
der cultivation, lanu nrut,'oru rcgAr, :
| Ell rs worthless because q Ia want Ui
water supply, now dry larmco, yielut
abuuduuliy it, thousands Ut bushels o.
the choicest wheat. Even hlgn up o.
1.-THE upper uenuhes, wntTe no one ever
expected % could have believed that
/ gram could oD produced, now affords a
| plenteous Yield OF wheat ot the finest
| quality without irrigation. Inc pto-
l ple OF Lewiston ant Preston occupy
an extensive country, hNlng ON th.iI
/ farms with dwelling houses about "a
mile apart, which seems 10 me rather
uhs0ciable and not Calculated 10 engen-
der those kindly amenities OF social
| life which closer relationship would
afford, From religious standpoint
people 10 widely separated may not
feel the liveliest' interest Ia Re-
gard to attending their meetings,
and hence may become stunted In
their spiritual growth From their geo.
graphical positions, both Lewiston aud
Preston will undoubtedly become IN
time the centres Of vast populations,
but this can only be effected, In the
opinion OF the writer, by a division OF
the extensive lands now held by com
paratively few persons. The town part
Of both settlements contain but few
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
Tnr MAYOR AM rnB COUNcIL.

THE complaint made In regard 10
the Mayor, particulars Of which appear
In our local colupus, we hope Is not
welifounded. There ought to be har'
mony between the executive and legis-
lative branches Of our municipal gov
eminent. Each should be mindful OF
the rights Of the other: More than
that; there ought 10 be courtesy and
friendship between them, and a desire
TO protect rather than cuttail the pti-
vileges which belong TO either.
We can scarcely believe that the
Mayor would make appointments
which he has no right TO OIL, nor at
tempt to do that OF himself which he
may not lawfully DO without the con-
sont OF the CITY Council. Probably there
has been some mistake. The Mayor
may have been under the impression
that he was authorized by the Council
TO proceed, according TO the RESOLUTION
that was introduced but VIII ch failed
to carry In the Council.
ri In unpleasant TO hear OF disagree'
ments like these. They ought not 10
exist. The Mayor and Councilman
should come together and have a
mutuni understanding ~ to rights,
privileges and policies. They ought
To agree ~ to the prerogatives and
duties Of the two branches Of civic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

before you sell. supply needs but
done pander 10 mere wants. Endeavor
TO be oiorehsnded." Wheat In the
granary is almost like money In Pocket.
When II lie gone, debt IL the next thing
TO confront you. Debt means bondage,
and that means more exec ssive toll.
Friends, endeavor to become inde.
pendent You cannot achieve full
freedom until you can get ahead Of
your expenditure. Keep some grain
In the bin, and II possible ZONE cash In
the bauk, and use your thinkers as well
NJ your hands. Hold on 10 your pro-
duoe, n possible, when the market Is
low, and seep your eyes open for a
rainy day. These are simple sugges'
lions, but there IL prosperity in them
for the farmer.