davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16
The Charles County Election Middle.
lFrOnn Tie RalfilnOre Slnl

The return judge of the sixth election
district of Charles county petitioned Asso-
ciate Judge Brooke to order a recount Of
the ballots of that district before the returns
were certified today. The petition alleges
grave irregularities in that district, and
among other things that number of ballots
were counted for the republican candidates
that should have been thrown out, that
there was great excitement at the time Of
counting and that it was impossible for the
judges 10 make correct return.
Judge Brooke ordered recount Of the
votes of that district by the judges Of cleo
tiion and the correction OF the returns by
them before the Official count ofthe several
districts was made. Mr.. Sydney E. Mudd
sued out writ Of injunction this morning
before Associate Judge J. Parran Crane re-
straining the judges from making . recount.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16

r,.;. x~.-.,..,s., .rsss<s..,4 - $3.50
go !. a. ~s.,.. s.s.-.. -: ..s,:...,s j.
800. a. 49,, - ..~s.~ - !.
cI.T,n.,s a., -...,-.,,< 800. 80. !. .,.
-. s,...;~. ~ - 8. -
-. 49,. - Z. -.
-,..-.s,.- - - =
- = -
w. .-.-....z- $ -
1917
-..:...~ -. -. - .. 8. -.
-. - -, -, :. 4
- - = - - !. -
'ssa i,es- = l''a@ '''<' -. .,'''s'a. es,ana
80 .1e le'1' :, :, -. z -. sl.s .al1h
-. .s-~..s,s - -. 49,
:. -,'.sa ~ -, -. 49,. ...ee's'
-. a.--r.-..;. -, - $500
= -. - - :.
- :. -. A-a' :
"a -. "a. q. .ss;-~ 80. -. -. - !.
a. ..-.;.,,, 80. ,,,,;,,. -. e. --.-..,
sr,.. ..-.;s1.,. - -. - ~. s-.s----.
e., $3.50, 49,, f,,s,,,.ss 4
t,guras which ,n.as : ,.a,,.,;,,, = ~.
-, r,,,s ,,e,,ocr.,;e .,...-,.,
.avan Tho Jndv.s ,vnv,,,..s - 80.
,ha,r of,c,aI co,a. ~ .s.;n~ ~. -.
vote .. the fi,,h d,s,r;ct - ss,o~n 49, ,ha
,.Ilv lie, instead oe she -, ss.... ,..,,~.as
,h.r.w;,h syanev r uraa -. go
o,, ,;, 80 ,,.,a...,,. 49,. -
Crane raou;r;no the iufsvss :, ,,,,,ske ,h.lr
Official conn, from the esr,,s,ca,e - ~.
,u,r.a ,v,,ho,, ,orrac,;ng me avv.~ ia.
80. ,,,-,.,.h ,scar .o,nsa, a.-..,....s
:. -. -. =. -. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16
oakvills and Laurel Grove elsanings.


The echoes of the election are passing
away, and all seem to acquiesce in the YER
dict OF the people.
Farmers are well mp with their work.
Corn huskings are the order now. The
yield seems to be as good as expected from
the unfavorable season. The large major
ity of the farmers have seeded their wheat.
The low prices have not checked the seed
ing of full area.
Sickness prevails 10 considerable ex-
tent. and physicians are kept busy. Mr.
Philip T. Buckler's family is very unfor-
tunate. About two months ago, his only
daughter Marie, aged about 5 years. very
interesting and intelligent child died from
typhoid lever. Another Of. his children,
Reirdon, was very low aeEhe same time,
but has recovered. His Oldest SON. Chester.
is now very i'll, and grave doubts are en-
tertained as to his recovery. The warmest
sympathies of their large circle OF friends
are extended them in this their hour Of
trial.
soy dA@h HhA1A 1t10 E~1c~tGi0uSS
must win in the fight of life. II such be
true, Messrs. John NJ. and Joseph Reeder,
sons of the late William T. Reeder, of near
Morganza, are deserving full measure of
success. A few years ago. the writer knew
them when they were entering upon the
struggle OF life. Then, they had but little
Of this worlds goods. aud commenced to
carve their way. John NJ. remained in the
county and was emp Dyed Is clerk by diff
ferent merchants, most Of the time by Mr..
J. w. Latham BY industry and economy
he saved considerable His brother Joseph,
left the county about 5 years ago. After
roughiug it awhile upon the great western
plains he struck out for Idaho, and there
he found employment that has enabled
him. by joining with his brother to open
and conduct two first class stores, one at
Laurel Grove, and one at Sand Gates.
Such energy. industry and economy de-
serve great commendation. ANON.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16

Mr.. w. NJ. Terry, who has been in the
drug business at Elkton, KY, for the past
twelve years. says: "chamberlain's Cough
Remedy gives better satisfaction than any
other cough medicine l have ever sold "
There IS good reason for this. No other
will cure cold so quickly; no other is so
certain preventive and cure for Group: co
other affords so much relief in cases Of
whooping cough. For sale by VIM. r.
Greenwell s. Sun, Leonardt0wn, nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16
MD. & VA. STEAMBOAT co.
Steam ers Ssse
and TYgerf.

Steamer SUE, will leave Baltimore every
Tuesday, at p IN Pier Is Light Street,
for the following landings:
Benville. Jones', Brome's, Bacon's. Coau,
Bundick's. Cowar's, Lewiset:a, Kinsale,
Lodge, Mundy's. Piney Point, Nomini,
Mount Holly, Deep Point, Stones, CO.
bruins, Towards. AbelI's, and Leonard
town
Will leaye Leonardtovn at 6 a m. on
Thursday tor Baltimore making the above
landings. Will leave Baltimore every FRI
day, at 5 p m, for
Benville. Brome's. Bacon's, Jones', Coan,
Bundick's, Cowari's, Lewisetta, Kinsale.
Lodge, Mundy's. Piney Point, Leonar1town
Abell's, Cobrum's. Towards, Stones, Lam
caster, Bushwood, Chaptico, Glymount
Alexandria AID Washington.
Leave Washington at p. m. on Sunday
for Baltimore, stopping az all Of the above
landings.
The Steamer JOHN f. TYGERT, will
leave Baltimore every Saturday at 5 D. m,
for the following landings.
Benville, Coan, Bundick's, Cowart's, Lew
isetta, Kinsale, Lodge, Mundy's, Piney
Point, Leonardtown, AbelIs, Cobrum's.
Towards, Stones, Glymount, Alexandria
and Washington
Will leave Washington on Monday at 4
p. m, for Lewisetta and all of the above
landings Will leave Lewisetta ON We'd
nesday, at 6 a. IN, for Washington, stopping
at all Of the above landings aud in addition
Lancaster, Bushwood AMI Chaptico.
VIII leave Washington Thursday, at
p. m for Baltimore, making ali the land
ings.
ALVIN p. KENNEDY,
Aug Slt General Agent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16
fcoaMuxrcArED.
LAUHxL Gnosr. Nor. Il. 1873.


Mr. ]. J. Wise after taking quite rest.
now tells us what poor opinion he has of
one who refuses % apologize when he
prosss him wrong. Well, calmly await
the proof The evidence u reliable parties
10 his own section. what was found in
Washington. and his own allegations sns-
tain my side Of the question, and we have
naught but Mr. W.se's assertions twhasever
they may be worth. to the contrary. So
far As his opinion Of me Is concerned,
don't worry any.
he has another mail change on the brain.
II the good people OF his section wish to
have their mail delayed ~ being KEEP, over
at Mechanicsville "a hours, as II certainly
must be unless the train brings II TO that
place. Why. we have no right 10 COM
plain, unless ours Is kept with IT, Then,
we win, as heretofore, kick The mail
now leaves as soon as the upper msil ar
rives- ANY contemplated changes, TO prop
eriy deliver the mail. must take this fact in
consideration.
To bring Laurel Grove and oakville
mail by way of Morgsnzs will certainly
entail considerable increase Of expense to
the Department. There must of necessity
be increase of 8 ORB miles in the distance.
4 or miles would about cover the extra
distance, If there was no other postoffice
on the Morganza route. The people of
LOveville would kick, and very properly
tco. II any attemps was made TO drop that
Office FRED. a. MORAN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16

The following letter was received Tues
day night last by Mr. james +. Neale, o
Leonardtown. 1t was dated the 14th, auC
had no signature.
You say that you can spell, sir,
Then be good enough 10 tell, sir,
How you spell me parallel, sir!
Synthesis, and semaph0re,
And perhaps you'll try ecstatic,
And syncaiegorematic,
Homiletic and hepatic;
With an extra dozen more.
Can you spell chryselephantine,
Perephastc, and LevantiDe,
Or the simple adamantine,
And the polysyndeton.
Can you tackel anchylosisl
Can You spell anadiplosis,
Entity meme: hypotyposis!
Ii you can. you're getting on
Such little words as grieving,
Gallimau'ry, and deceiving.
Oh! there's really mo- believing,
What mistakes you sometimes see.
Pycnostyle, paroxysmal,
Csryatices, and charismal;
Words like these, its really dismal,
When they're misspelt At bee,
81 YOU'D better learn enciltlc.
Can You conquer analytic,
With torentic and mephiIic,
And panthemeral, pause,
And there's pTestidIgitation,
Homocercal, exclamation.
Oh, its Q1iie an education,
To learn photographic laws.
Some long words anatomical,
Have q sound that's rather comic,
And for verses palindrOmic,
Would be simply most absurd.
There's the shorter peroneus,
Aud poiato-pharyn geus,
Sterno, cleido. mast:ideus.
Could You choose simple word,
Hydrostatic, iridescent,
Aromatic, sdolescent,
Emignauc, eyanescenf,
These are easy words you see,
Msudacation, macoronic,
Pegcolation, yeoponie,
ANIMATION, antiphunic,
There's merry spelling bee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16
The Tslsphone.-The public are invited

The Telephone.-The public are invited
to meet at the Register Of Wills Office in
Leonardtown, Saturday morning. the 18th
instant, TO inauguTate a movement tn Sc
cure subscriptions to erect telephone line
from this place TO Brandywine to connect
at me latierpoint with the telegraph on
b. & p. r r. The people Of the 7th
and 4th election districts are particularly
interested. shares, $40; estimated cost of
the entire line of 80 miles, 81 500 to $500.
Already $500 have been subscribed in and
around Mechanicsville.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16

Knock Him Down.-One Of our ex-
changes gives the following bit of advice |:
when a man playfully points pistol or
gun at you, knock him down; don't stop 10
inquire whether il is loaded or not; knock
him down. Don't be particular what you
do 1t with, only see that he is thoroughly
knocked down. If the coroners inquest
must be held. let il be held on the other
fellow-he won't be missed"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16
COUNTY NEWS.
Religious.

Religious.
Christ Church, chaptico
Sunday, at 10 a. m, Sunday School
at11 Service and Sermon.
Budds Greek.
Sunday School at 4 p. m.
Service and Sermon at p. m.
~ SdintS Parish.
Rev. II. Fields Saumenig, Minister In
charge. All Saints Day, Wednesday. No
vember lst.
II a H., Morning Prayer, Sermon and
Holy Communion. Rev. #. w. Chesley,
celebTant
Rev. II. FIELDS SAUMENIG. Preacher
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16

Nail Schedule changea.-The mail
schedule from Beauvue TO Leonardtown
has been changed as follows: Leave
Beauvue daily except Sunday P. NJ, ar
rive Leonardtown by $50 p. NJ; leave
Leonardtown daily except Sunday 2 A. NJ,
arrive Beauvue by 8 80 A. u.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16

If so you should never Be without bot
tie of Chamberlain Cough Remedy. II is
certain cure for Group. and has never been
known to fail. If given freely as soon as
the croupy cough appears il viii prevent
the attack II Is tie sole reliance with
thousands Of mothers who have croupy
children, and never -disappoinis them.
There Is no danger In giving this Remedy
in large and frequent doses. il contains
nothing injurious. 90 cent bottles f,r sale
by VIM. r. GreenseiI 9 son, Leonsrdsown,
Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16

REFER By PERMISSION to:
J. W. Hall, President First National Bank
Baltimore, Nd Henry Williams. Agent
Wecms' Line Steamers. Baltimore. Md.
James Edmnnds, Cashier National Bank oi
Commerce. Baltimore. Maryland.
We have with US Mr. E ID. II. BEAN
who will give his special attention 10 the
inspection and sale of tobacco His famil
iarity with the trade and his experience as
a salesman will be guarantee for the best
prices and prompt returns.
Apr! 90, 93-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16

On November 8, by Rev. Z. S. Gwynn,
at st. Martins Church. John +. Tobin and
Carrie Z. Taylor, both of Baltimore city.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16
UNION HOTEL.
LE0MAEDf0WM. mn.

HAVING taken charge Of the Union Ho-
IL tel, this village, am prepared 10 ac-
cnmmodate the public in first class style
and al rates 10 suit the times. Meals, as
cents; horse feed, 20 cents; drinks, plain or
mixed, 8 cents.
My bar Is stocked with fine liquors and
cigars and my table will be supplied with
all that the market can furnish Call and
be convinced.
CHARLES p ABELL,
dug 3-ts Proprietor
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-16

The Club met, November 4. at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Yates with nine members
present. The proceedings of last meeting
were read and adopted and the examining
committee reported as follows:
ave have inspected the farm and build
ings of Mr.. Yaes. We find the tobacco
nicely housed and curing nice and bright !:
c"rn in barn: blade fodder nicely packed
in barn; cattle looking well; sh, ep, fine
Cotswold breed; fine pen Of pork hogs !;
house and surroundings neat and tidy.
GEO. F. TENNIsoS,
j. CLYDE ABEL.
]. s. ALVEY.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22
ooEeREsg

When the times got 80 hard that the
average mortal had 10 walk to save street
car fare, President Cleveland called mn
extra session Of congress 10 Tighten uP
The heavy clouds which eneompassed nR
and we drew sigh of relief us the time
came when our wise men assembled ct
the national capital. They have been
there several weeks and have not done
single thing beyond getting afairs in
greater middle than before. and yet
the times are getting better. Crops are
getting into the market, and money
matters are getting easier every day.
The Sherman silver las, which We were
told was the sole cause Of the trouble
is aEill on the statute books, and Judging
from the clans and sehisms into which
the Democratic msjoFity is dividing it.
self, is likely 10 remain so.
The Infamous force bill, which the
Democrats are In duty bound to repeal,
still waves its locks defaDtly at the peO
pie It would snslavs, and it is kept aliv'
by the help Of what is termed the Ad-
ministration Democrats. OF course the
aouthsrn portion Of the party wish to
see it killed, but they Hre confronted b.
q queer mixture of Republicans who are
in favor Of the bill on principle, and the
Administration Democrats who want
everything sidetracked till the Sherman
act is repealed. And, as though thu
Sherman law and the force bill were not
enough TO set the party by the ears an
other irritaDt has been applied 10 the
smarting surface in the bill to modify
the Chinese exclusion act. This bill
seemed 10 have fair sailing at first, bn
now the administration has frowned o.
it, and there is no immediate lilelihooC
of iis passage. In fact nothing will b
done till the Sherman law is repealed
as the administration has the whip hsnd
So be it But when you have the lR
reps aled, gentlemen, zee that yon haV
not dsmonetized silver or injured il
usefulness in the least.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22

IL Creates a sAs-nsaHSOm im lh%
Catholic COnEress.

Chicago, IIIa., Sept. 8.-A tre-
Demduus sensation was created 10 the
Catholic Congress yesterday, when
paper written by Mss T. j. EIdr-r, OF
New Orleans, as read. Mss Elder
said among other thlngs:
"My conIension Is that we have no
hold upon the agricultural masses, ami
that this fact accUuntH for many OF
rur defciencIrs. Why is it that th.
greatest men of our nation are nou
CAlhoIIc3 1t is bee ,use the vast ma
jurny of these great men are from
-turdy rural stock, and the rural stock
of the United States is soIidty,
,taunchIy Protestant. Let Us 10
whine about prejudice and intolerance
annpop' ry, aud secret socIrtIes. L.
US LeIl the truth TO ourselves. Our
,nfenor posiuOn, and it certainly IL
inferior, is owing chiefly, aIm"s
wholly, to ourselves The great mel
If this nation have been, and arr, aud
will CUntIDue to be PrnlesIsnt.
-peak not of wrath, but OF hralu, 1T
enrrgy, Of action, Of hear. The grra
philauthroplsIs, th- great orators, til
great WRITERS, thinkers, leader,
scientists, inventors, teachsFs of gu
, land, have been Protestant What
surprises me Is the way we haV' OF
eulog'zHg ouFselyes--Of Ia k ting bun
c"mhr and sprrad--agle and Of glVune
tnffy all around. j am sorry to ray
tllat can not well jon IN this rn
lrven'ng pastine. When ] s-e how
largely CathoIicuy is represented
among our hOodInm element / feel !"
40 spread eagle mOId. When | not
how few Catholics are engaged II
honestly t'lllng the honest soil, amt ho~
many Ga holcs ATE engaged IN th
quoF traffi'', "An not talk buncombr
TO Anybody. When ] observe the III
crea-ing and asceHdenoy Of the J.tEs,
when see the superior Vigor orig
lnalHy and oppurtnneRess ui Profession
lay charity over SIMILAR attempts oI
.'ur part, and when ! observe the Im
Ineuce success aud itfiuance of seeTr
societies even here IN thus most Cath
olc city 10 the Union, ] have no bear
tor laffy giving. When Inf9ct tina
ont oi the 70,000,000 Of this natior
We ltumbrr unly g,O0O 900, and Ont .
that 9,UOD,00O 90 large n pupnriioI
is made up of poor factory hand
poor mil and shop and mine anC
railroad employees pour goVsrnmrit
clerks, ] still fail to find material 10
buucombe or spread.eagle or laffy
gElBg."
TwO.thirds ofths audience left ths
hall before the, s,papsr was flushed.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22
Attention.

GEALED BIDS VIII be received BY the
y Secretary Of the Parish Sebocl Board un-
III Monday, October I'd, le93 for The labor
necessary for the erection aud complexion ~
school building Of Lake Charles. la. sald
annex 70 be about f0Fty-sig BY seventy feet.
Plans and specifications may Be seen at tie
vfiiee Of y Z, Kaufman, architect, on aud
afser sept. 26, ls93. Each bid must BE- accom-
panl d by certified check nf two hundrrd
city dollars IS . guarantee Of entering into
contract IN g0nd iailh. Ths Roagd reaeTFos
the rigut 70 neiecL AIlP aud al bids.
By oFdsz Of Inc Parish sehanl Board.
aO2t INO. q. Rl1E, Rsasldent.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22

STATE TREASURER JoHN PICKETT has
issued circular letter addressed to the
members Of the Farmers Alliance. which
seems 10 be ailing Of late. His address
sounds as though an election was near
at hand, and that he did not whRt to be
overlooked when the Offices are being
diatributed. He begs them to stand by
their coloEs; this was an original express
sion one thousand years ago. He in
structs them to reorganize their parish
and snb-unions. and reminds them thai
capital is ''organized to q cent" and
compares IL TO an army Of regularly
trained soldiers, as against the disorgaD
ized mob Of labor who have neither "or.
der, leaders or munitions Of war" He
shinlks over the awfnl, awful wrongs
committed against the farmers until his
Indignation gets the better Of him, and
the exclsims:
.fWhat sill be the result of this disor-
Rani2ationpf of eagrienItuFiats Capi'
tai. with ito perfect organization is like
M army Of regular soldiers, thuronghly
equippsd with ex,,erienced officers aud
armed with ths latest improved weapons
Of war. While Labor disoTgapized is an
innnmerable NIB, without order. lead
ers. OF munitions OF war. This is dark
picture, brothers, butnevertheless q trn'
one. Are these statements not facts
Brothers IL the Farmers Alliance ans
weF me Will you not see the folly OF
ssaplino aIOOf from the Farmers Alli.
ance reorganization, and make yourself IN
easy prey for the sultnrs Of the organ.
lied plutoerats to feast upon, and have
him draw his coil Of interest around you
tighter and tighter, until yonr home,
your only shelter for your vile and in.
noeent children. 10 taken under fore
closure pf mortgage, aud you left perni'
less and rotAsaa m this world ? Oh
how long will yon stand and listen &c
Che enemies Of the farmers eause, tell
ing yon Of better times ahead, only
wait, work harder and longer, eat less
when yonr wife is almost naked and
whose cheeks are furrOaed With sorrow
and hard work, and your children oFy'
ing with hungerP How much Longer
will yon stand this state Of sffairs2 4vn
ARE bound 10 BEE that in this nineteenth
nentnsy 40 nan Is aafe outside Of an or
Ganizaiion Of Some character, and tbs
Organization foF the farmer is the Farm
ers Atlance; and why hesitate, when i
10 foE yonr pEoteasi0n ;"
II The above burning language doe
MOI mean that AT, Pichsit 4 eandi
date ior governor, what does II maan2
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22
RICE.

We have been shown q letter
written by Messrs. Dan Talmage's
Sons, New York, to a planter friend
aud take the reform Certain extracts
which are Of general interest and
worthy consideration of every rice
planter, IN fact the principle main
taius and is capable of application,
whether the product be cotton, sugar,
rice or any crop which the producer
makes to sell. Their Indictment of
the planters mad scramble to sell last
fall, IL Just. They undoubtedly would
eoneede that the first in market did
well and only speak of the IN after in a
general way, that is 10 say, while one
or the exceptional man profred the
many, i.e., ninety and nine ont of the
hundred suffered from the policy
pursued.
Everyone who has the rice industry
at heart, desires that the producer
shall not only get fair bnt good re
lnrns for time, labor and muney rT-
p-nded and CEN but lament the drprrs
sion Of prices during the past year.
Planters are apt to blame every Other
man, forgetting each may have con.
tributrd BY his action, 10 the resulIiDg
oW prices. For instance, take last, 4,
year when the crop opened eVrTy bod!
wanted TO sell and as q result, fully
twice IA much az the market cOuId
take was showed into New Orleans last
SepLember. Shipments were continued
at no excessive ratio through out the
ason aud as result of this constRD:
uressure, the market steadily declined.
Il simply followed the well-knUwn law
pertaining to supply and demand over
supply makes a low range of value"
''BetieT prices are now being OBJ
tanned and we believe there can be q
further raising of values, but it cat
unly be done BY spirit OF co-operatiur
There are consumers for every sack oI
rice raised this year. what is 80 b.
done8 Feed the demand, that is, shlE
10 proportion TO meet the require
ments Of the market"
"There rs no question bat that ths
Losses By drou,h in Louisiana, and
cyclones on the Atlantic coast viii
favor q much higher range of yaluei
than last year and redoHnd 10 th,
benefit of those who have beeI
fortunate 10 making crop. whatever
she normal gaIne may be, we would
urge upon planters the wisdom Of de
liil.aration ID the disposition of thei
product, and your planter friends car
srFye The crop in gensEal and perhaps
advance yonr own interests By ship
Ping ID monthly installments, TIM
presenting over supply At any gig4l
l,me. By this course the higheH
average IL values il more likely TO b
uecnred.p
u We believe that the advice glvel
u sennd and If acted o. viii seem
desaed results. Some might aay ''hoii
back the crop This howeBsr, Wopll
defeat she ol,i-ct Kalaes might ,
andnly enhanced but ~ eyesyon
would then naturally desire 70 asli
there would b hsaae % raaliE4, ihn
causing i sHift renelion and ternbl
domnfall la prices, apPfoElmating Q
similsr 10 chose of last ysaF. What
gnnied q gise, concerted, Conserve
Eipe a1lion and she conFse Rnggalie'
y natnfal ard practical ! e. feed thI
a,aland marketWia delibeHalioa--
thip Is monlhlF asiailmenl