davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-25
Inoculated Cinch Bugs.

The chinch bug has been regarded
as an extremely difficult enemy to get
rid of. But when Prof. Snow of
Kansas, discovered ways to inoculate
these insects with disease, this enemy
is made comparatively harmless. The
remedy, which is itself disease, was
tested by some Nebraska farmers on
wheat last fall, in which the chinch
bug was making serious ravageS In
the SPRING there were few or no bugs,
but lately they were getting numer-
Gus again, and fresh supply of last
years victims were sent for These
were PUT in box in which were
some corn leaves and gOodly number
of lively chinch bugs feeding upon
them. In two or three days the dis
ease affects the living bugs which
are then taken out and spread
through the fields it is desired to
clear. The Nebraska Farmer reports
that in this way the disease spreads
very rapidly, diseased bug moving
around among it's kind. In one trial
only the dead bugs were placed among
the living, yet the disease became
epidemic and cleared off a quarter of
mile Of bugs within a week. The
chinch bug evil is, therefore, no longer
feared, for even after a corn field has
been attacked it is possible to save
the crop by prompt action. Prof.
Burnes of the Nebraska experiment
station will supply diseased chinch
bugs to all who may have occasion
for them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-25
Better to Pasture New Ground.

From experience I have learned
that the pest way to do with new
cleared land is to Immediately sow to
grass and pasture 1T until the stumps
are mostly rotted out. New land
will grow an abundance of excellent
pasture, and the stumps will not
sprout so much as when farmed. By
sprouting once in August for year
or two most of the stumps will be
dead, whereas, if you farm it. the
first crops will not more than pay for
wear and tear of man, beast, harness.
and implements, not counting the
number of times good many men
call on their Creator while doing such
work, and then in few years you
have a thin piece of land and not
much for your labor. On the other
hand, the pasture will be worth as
much as you would MAKE over your
expense and you get it without labor,
and then when the stumps are out
you have rich spot to farm with
some satisfaction. Do you see?-
National Stockman.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-11-25
Hints for the Autumn work.

,rhe value of much Of the work
done in the garden and orchard de-
ponds on it's seasonable performance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29

Three hundred buildings. mostly resi-
dences, were wrecked. The house OF ". NJ
Phillips was swept OF its foundations car
rying the family with IT. Ma Phillips
daughter was killed. but the rest II the
iafniiy escaped with serious wounds.
NO other deaths are reported. but ten
persons are severely hurl. and the list Of
slightly injured is very long. After the
hurricane had passed over the city the ire
men were called out and were soon busy
among the ruins
A heavy rain followed the wind. siding
10 the severity of the situation MANY had
warning Of the danger and took reface in
cehars and wells. Many in cellars saw
thelr houses lifted from their POUNDS tom
one mouse was blown into n lake 800 yards
away. hundreds are homeless tonight
The academy and post Office buildings were
damaged TO the extent OF sl0OO0
among the buildings almost completely
oesNroyed are the graded school building.
the First Baptist Church, the box factory
ana the brickworks. Several large tobacco
factories were badly wrecked. and the rain
pouring In afterward ruined many thou
SANDS OF dollars worth OF manufactured to-
oacco. Many horses ana cattle were i'm
prisoned In the ruins Of stables In the
country orchards were swept out II ex-
istence, corn fields leveled ana giant oaks
snapped. What remained after the hurrf-
cane had gone was damaged by water. The
entire section is deluged.
A hurricane passed over the southern part
or Mayheld. n. C.. Sunday. The residence
OF Merit Haines was moved OF its founda-
ton and badly wrecked The family was
absent. timber from the house was
driven through the side Of the house OF
Seymour Mason, striking Mrs. Mason In
the breast Her injuries are probably fatal
The house OF Mrs. Holder was badly
wrecked and one OF her boarders hurt A
school house was lifted out into the road
All the houses in the hurricanes path were
more or less damaged.
At Petersburg, Va chimneys were blown
down, trees uprooted ana fencing leveled-
In the country barns and other houses were
blown down. II was the worst storm for
years. A terrible storm along the Whining
ton and Weldon railroad. south Of Weldon.
is reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS.
The Senators" Won a Good Game From
the Browns.
Premature Reports About New Play
phia-What MI. Wagner Says.
WARRINGTON WON,
st. Louis Was the Victim In Yester-
day. Game.

st. Louis Was the Victim In Yester-
days Game.
The new arrangement Of players. Wise
on second and Farrell at third. was too
big combination for the st. Louis visitors
to get away with, although 1t required
fourteen innings for the local club to pull
the game out Of the fire. Wise and Farrell
put great deal OF confidence In the team
and besides took care Of almost everything
that came into their territory. Captain
ORourke displayed considerable shrewd-
ness in going behind the bat and placing
Mcclure on first as 1t permitted the play
ing OF the best men in their strongest Do
sitions. Maui occupied the box for Wash
inSton and Gleason twirled for the visitors.
the latter having shade the better of the
on the sensational order, keeping the run
ners from crossing the home plate and err
rors doing but little damage.
Two games were to have been played,
runner Of the great storm made it neces.
sary to call the second game at the end of
the third inning. On the visitors side the
Frank who Pe m ans osa, vs ,t Of LETT Fiees,
many times at the bat. and the fielding of
Short Stop Ely, whose plays bordered on
1ns phenomenal II Is to be hoped that
etcar to the continuance OF the exchange
OF positions by him and MCGUIRE. THE
VII NIL allow OF q strong nine in the neld and
may yet give the last place the go-by. The
attendance was only 700. but they were
d-tn-the-wool cranks and thoroughly
Cincinnati is playing this afternoon At
the National Park and also for the next
wv TWO GAYS. at the end Of which base ball in
in detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29

Maedonough by Ameer and Dorian, Mr.. Nc
ICELAND by VIII Fonso and Fondoline Mr.
simeon Reed, the Oregon millionaire, by
Lucky Dog; Lucky Baldwin of San Fran
cisco by Rey FL Santa Anita, Mr. Nathan
Straus by Joe Ripley, the Messrs. Morris
py Prig, ex-Jockey Jimmy Mclaughlin by
Mr.. Weinberg. and Messrs Street, Apple
gaze. Barrfck. McCafferty, DAILY and Cooper
by Galilee. Potentate Figaro, Fatality, Sam
Lucas and Aurelian, respectively.
no matter what may be the condition of
nne track Domino will go to the post ia
Nofite, ana while many will take a chance
o. On, some or the other starters. there must
sun pe the conviction that Domino II the
AIS o. the lot be will meet today.
~ ne Is the Domino OF six weeks ago.
even with lSo pounds up. he can beat the
COTS ana niles he will meet today. Rey
LEI santa anita Is greatly feared by the
owueIs OF futur1ty candidates, and those
wno nave seen the Californian move since
ms arrival from Saratoga are In love with
MIN Doooins is a greatly improved colt
ms trip 70 the lfe-giving waters Of the
springs doing him incalculable good
inose who saw him reel OFF half a mile
IN better than fifty seconds at Gravesend
on MONDAY morning were charmed with
Mr. brokers' big brother to Sir Francis
Appomattox and st. Maxim have been 10
Ine spa Also and they, too, have admirers
byron McClelland's Fondoline and Jimmy
McLaughlins Mr.. Weinberg are a speedy
pair mat VIII not go begging In the betting
IN snort IL will be a grand struggle
list or the probable starters the weights
tney Will carry, and their riders follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
ALEXANDRIA,
The Storm in Alexandria.


Alexandria last night shared with tn,
other cities on the Atlantic coast the eff
fects of the storm that swoopel in from tn
sea. Although there was no specially grea
injury. yet the harm done was SO genera
as to include fully one-half Of the building,
and lots in the city. Hundreds Of chimney:
lost q portion of their bricks. and som,
were tumbied from top to bottom. 1t 1.
estimated that $500 Of brickwork will b
required to repair all the damages Of thi,
kind. Shutters and signs, too, suffered
largely. and few trees bore mt sunrise this
morning all the limbs that they showed al
sunset last evening. Many trees were
In their neighborhood. The river. too. was
swelled by the storm and overlooked into
the lower ends Of the streets. entirely COW
ertng some Of the wharves, and rhis morn.
boats were prevented from baking theil
early trips.
Fire on Wolfe street.
During lull in the storm about II o'clock
last night the bells sounded the fire alarm
OF the first ward. and the frame tenement
OF the Widow Bateman on Wolfe street
near Union was found 20 be on fire. The
exterior Of the building was SO wet by the
rain that the Are scarcely came outside at
all. but the interior was Quilted by the
flames. The house was the property of
Bateman meet considerable loss
Corner stone Chorus.
The corner stone chorus rehearsal at Pea
body Hall last night was maintained by
over sixty voices. under the direction Of
Prof. Gambrill. The chorus is making ex-
cellent progress, and will give a good ac-
count Of itself at the centennial.
Mrs. McLean's Funeral.
The funeral services Of the late Mrs. Vir-
gfnia b. Mclean. who died at the residence
Of her son-in-iaw. Mr.. Spiiman, at Spill
man. W. Va, on Saturday, took place yes
terday at st. Paurs cemetery, Alexandria,
presented to the city years ago by the
father Of Mrs. McLean's husband, Maj.
Wilmer Mclean.
The services were conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Walker Of the Theological Seminary.
The pallbearers were Messrs. L. F. Knox.
*. kemper. j. NJ. Johnson. j. T.. Beckham.
J. J. Jameson and T. W. Robinson,
Mrs. Mclean was seventy-liva years Of
ern Virginia. She left three children. one
son. Mr.. James Mclean. who lives on the
family homestead at Manassas; a daughter,
married to MIR. Tyler Of Richmond, and the
wife OF Mr.. Spilman.
Notes.
Dr. W. NJ. Smith, the surgeon Of the ma
rine service here. has secured a watch on
the river 70 prevent the approach 10 WASH
ington of the schooner oliver H. Booth.
from Brunswick, Ca. She will be held at
quarantine below this city IL she arrives.
II is thought. however. She will be quaran-
tined at the cspes.
The Good Templars Of Golden Light Lodge
Of this city will entertain Washington
Lodge Of that order from the capital to-
night. A most pleasant occasion is expect
ed at the reunion.
Roller shelves, etc. are now being put up
at the corporation court house here. In
this respect the clerks offices here will have
greater conveniences than those Of the city
hall In Washington.
One of the sons OF Mr.. Robert Portner
was badly bitten by dog at Manassas last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
SIGNS OF GOOD TIMES.
Hawking Houses and Factories Re-
summing Operations.

BANKING Houses and Factories Re-
summing Operations.
From the New York World today.
The World today prints q list of the
banks. mills and manufacturing establish
ments that have resumed during the past
two weeks. and a partial list of those that
have announced their intention to resume
or extend their business within the next few
weeks. These lists show that the return of
confidence is general. In all parts of the
country banks that were forced to suspend,
though they were perfectly solvent, are
daily reopening their doors.
Though the showing Of the banks is mag
nifcsnt 1t IL outdone by that OF the mills
and factories Of the nation In New Eng
land. the so-ealled middle states, the west
and northwest the signs Of returning conf
dence are many and convincing. The feel
ing is limited to no section and to no Indus
try. though possibly the best showing is
that of the iron and steel trade Of Pitts
burg. Cleveland and Wheeling. 1t has been
said time and time again that when the iron
and steel industry IS prosperous business
generally Is good. and II this be true the
many assumptions mentioned in today s
World indicate a general and widespread
return Of good times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
A JACKSON PARK SKETCH.
The silent Partner and His share In
the show.
From the Chicago Heral,

from tnc tnicayD Herald
This. ladies' and gentlemen, Is the os-
trfch farm Do you know what an ostrich
IL? OF course you don't. There is nothing
dead here. Everything is alive We have
here not four os-triches. nor nine os-triches
but twenty-one os-triches-a complete flock
Look 10 your Biographies and histories and
you Will find that the ostrich is a native Of
the west coast Of Africa. And do you know
the inhabitants Of the west coast of Africa ?
OF course you don't. 1t would take hours
Of your time to look through the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica to get any idea Of the
country Of which I am talking. And do you
know or realize what IL would cost you to
go to the west coast of Africa? Five hun
dred dollars, II IL would cost you a cent
That is Information given to you gratis
not free gratis. but gratis Do you under
stand? The great birds now within this
park are about TO shed their feathers. And
each and every one OF you ladies. born and
reared in country so remote from the
source of much of your attractiyeness. must
be interested in the ostrich. The ostrich
The s-trichi The bird is here; the bird is
here. Not dead. but alIve-a complete flock
OF twenty-one- Kindly let the children in.
There must be no delay"
Il say. stranger" chirped a farmer who
ha1 listened 70 the haranE1e with his mouth
sgape. II say. stranger. are you interested
IT. IGiS show
Interested exclaimed the man on the
box. Interested. Why. my dear sir l
am the silent partner of the concern"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
Auction Sales of Real Estate.

Radcliffe, Darr & Co.. auctioneers, have
made the following sales:
For John w. Schafer and Henry Jordan,
trustees. two-story frame house. l4l6
North Capitol street. to Mrs. Augusta Ko-
Der for $3.50.
For Clarence A. Brandenburg and NJ. ].
Colbert, trustees, valuable brick residence,
2029 III street northwest, to John Curtin for
1926
For John A. Clark and Douglas g. Mac
kali. trustees, two-story frame house and
one brick basement on street between Sth
and 9Th northeast, to Julia Bresnehan for
$2l25
For Julius A. Maedel and Edward II.
Thomas, trustees. brick store and dwelling,
GA n street northwest, to X. c. Hardell for
-. 100
Brick dwelling, 1880 New Jersey avenue,
to George E. Moore for 5000.
For the owner, two-story frame house
Warren for 81, $50.
For Clarence A. Brandenburg and A. A.
Hoehling. jr. trustees. desirable two-story
and basement brick house. Gil Massachu-
setts avenue northeast. to A. p. Clarke. jr..
for s, 800.
For VIM. E. Edmondston and Edward H.
Thomas, trustees. large and very valuable
lot at southwest corner Of 18th street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest, to J. +.
Carpenter for A.08 per square foot.
For William Il. Todd and Henry Hay
wood Classic, trustees. two-story and base
ment house. 1893 Eth street northwest. to
Elizabeth johnson for $500
For John p. Shepperd and Richard ].
Earnshaw, trustees. unimproved property
on Maryland avenue, and between 18th and
l4th northeast, to Chas. r. Talbert, for 81
cents per square foot
For E. F. Arnold and L. c. Williamson,
trustees, two-story frame house and stable,
126 Pierce street northwest, to Clara A.
Dudley for 1900.
For the owner. brick store and dwelling.
with stable on rear, sol NJ street northea st,
to B. F. Trenis for $4975
For John Scott and VIM. H. Baum. true
tees. frame house, 323 18th street southwest,
to T. 8. Tucker for &, 500.
For Henry F. Woodland and A. a. Lips
comb. trustees, two-story frame house and
lot on X street between 9Th and 7Ih streets
northwest. to B. c. Clements for $5,56
For F. T. Browning and ]. ]. Wtimarth,
trustees. frame dwelling and store. 10l1 and
lob X southeast, to ]. E. Dyer for &, 800
For VIM. E. Edmonston and c. RI. Will
Hanson, trustees, brick dwelling, 912 v
street northwest, to d. NJ. Goodacre for
$1,750
For s. c. Mills and ]. H. Mills. trustees,
us North Carolina avenue southeast. to F..
L. Stilson for $3.50.
For ]. r. Rogers, attorney, two-story and
basement brick dwelling. 1877 9Th street
northeast, to Michael Hayden for 81. S35.
For D. 9. Mackall and H. r. Blair trus-
tees. frame house ana lot on F street be-
tween LIST and I'd streets northwest to Al
iison Nailor, tr. for 81. 7s0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
THE FUTUR!TY STAKES.
The Great 81 1000 Rsoe to BE Decided
at Sheepsheay Today.

All that the Coney Island Jockey Club re-
quires today to make their $4,000 Futurity
Stakes a success Is a good track and a
smiling sky. With fine weather Is 900 per-
sons should see the race.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Rowe will
md the largest field ne has ever been ask ed
to handle when the bell rings for the Fu-
turity no fewer than twenty-five csndi-
dates being named over night.
The Messrs. Keene will be represented by
Domino and Hyderabad. Mr.. Pierre Lorii-
lard by Rubicon. the brother to Chaos, the
gelding that won the great prize years ago
for the late Col. William l.. Scott: Mr.. Au-
gust Belmont by Jack of Spades Mr. Perry
belmont by Illusion. Mr.. Richard Croker by
po3oins, !he Messrs. Fleischman by 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
FORTY KILLED AT SAVANNAH.
Awful Elects of the Last Storm In
the South,

The hurricane that passed over this city
last night created great DAMAGE In the
south on its way northward. According q
the reports forty unfortunate residents OF
Savannah. Ga. were killed and many were
injured. The losses to property, the same
reports also state. will amount to $40 90 ODo
The storm has done incaicuiabie injury
to the farming interests Of the southeast.
Augusta suffered no less beyond the
trio light wires from failing trees but ,St
damage to crops cannot be computed and
estimated upon for some days.
says several buildings IN that town were
crushed. mill cams were washed away.
s spSp serr rSsS' srs the cotton
be harvested, totally devastated.
In Waynesboro, Ga. the storm did great
Damage TO the cotton crop. and fences were
Reports from screven county, Ca say
that the storm was very severe there doing
great damage to houses and cotton crop.
No casualties 80 far as known.
Destruction mt Brunswick. Ca
Following In the wake OF the fever and
the famine. the elements have added de-
struction to Brunswick. Ga Sunday morn
ing at o'clock a storm came from the
n1 hsn gale f Sessn anf hs
were flooded and made impossible TO pc
destrtans. The storm ceased at daybreak
inss IL considerable. An telegraph wires
have been down for twenty hours.
Jacksonville has been cut on from COM
munieation with the outside world since .
o clock Sunday morning. The cyclone
struck Jacksonville Sunday and rapidly In
creased In fury up TO 4p.m
II Travelled In northwesterly direction
from the West Indies. 1t first struck the
Florida coast at a point south Of Jupiter
inlet Its course was still northwesterly,
and 1t Travelled the whole eastern portion
Of the peninsuler. damaging property. more
or less. In a path forty to fifty miles
Tho Storm at Harper's Ferry,
A damaging rain and wind storm struck
Harper's Ferry last night at O'Clock. The
camp was demolished. the tents OF Capita
Salmon and Smoot Surgeon woodman
Lieuts Orth. Atkiseon. Moss. Test Russell
and Eepey are down. The guard house
hospital and tents OF the whole stan and
drum corps are PROSTATE. with but few Of
the privates' quarters standing. C1dsens
and hotels are extending all possible aid To
the camp. No one has been hurt
Three Hundred Houses wPeo1ned.
Kernersville. n. c.. special dated yssear-
day says: "A hurricane paused through Tin
place from northeast TO southwest q IN
a. m. today. 1t lasted only I'VE nsuuoas
but left . path Of ruin four En1ss va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
DIED.

DIED.
DAWES On Tuesday. August y, 1895. st VI iats
pASi b eis s1ss s 1' Of Mem. "a :. .
the late DR.. Frederick Dawes
PEARSON. On August Is, 1893, az $40 pn-
Pearson.
Our little Guy, we tried to sss&
Resign him here we must
Into ne hands Of God Who gave,
By BIS AoTaER
Funeral from his parents. rssidsnes, % psss.a
street northeast II Z p-n- wsdnesdAs. An
fhe osioe2 p On MA MSndiE ia a a. wsas@ q
late Benz. ". Ferguson
Mother you have toslse and suffered
Though / see your face no more upcorsRsA-
viii say. dear mother. f,'sssa = Sss,
northwest. "wednesday. August 90. At eeieci
pm Funeral private.
pm. PArRiS h sp s4Yt GEE: s.i ~ sr
GaIiseher aged twsnty-nine year, sla nvs
mouths. born IN County Leitr1m. EeiasA
Rest In peace.
Funeral from BIS late residence 81 ~ ssrsst
s. pomi5ic's cburcS. ..teres rsou;sm NE m.S
for the repOee o. his scul Vim be sai( Rels,
i've A1AtAAs kIt lnh4At0 70 ttleuo-
GALLOWAY. Or Sunday. Angus, - 1919, al
ton street northwest JAMES n. oxIII5wAr
IN the thiiry-nrst year OF his age.
Asleep q Jerus. blessed deep.
From Which none ever wakes TO ~s-p
Urbroken by the last of foss"
BY HIS WIFE
Funarni from the Niuetecuth Street Baptist church
corner 18th and ] street.. northwe.t: tuesday,
anoes United
LAVENDER. On the evening Of August 2s, Isas,
Mrs. NARY CURSOR LAVENDER, a nstiE. q
c css NortOa. sael.9d bqs tor mg,s tfas
Funeral 90 wsdnesdsy. sou instant e geloes.
and those Of her daughter. Mn II. y lars.
dale. are Invited 20 be present. Iniern..pt
private, at Glenwood cemetery.
o'LEARY. On Tuesday. August "a. 1898, ALICE.
infant daughter OF Michael and Bridget obesy.
Funeral from her parent residence Ia. 2sts
pm; Friends and relatives are rsspecsfsaJ ,R
an. HENRY PETEasES. aged iossy-tv,
Funeral from his late residence. <le I2rh sfrss
northwest, at O'Clock pm. Wednesday, Ae
fnsssi 30. Friends and relatives invited 70 ., 80
NJ. REpp, in he sirty ninth year q hs 90
Funeral wednesday, Aagwt 80. % $50 "a
-, ei. re, ,sas sa street aSsFs".s ~
seioei s%z FHHifrGs. only sAd1 & "a
ii. and Nellie J. sawyer aged b1s -
Funeral from his psrenu residencA No. t<Y
81 street northwest on Wednesday, 49, ~.
az ocloct pm Qseonderosa. Nx. 49,
please copyD
sLAnE Al Benning. n. q. 90 lgss6hy, luQA
Is. 1898, AZ BIS p.n- GEoKgR bsts~A -
OF John w. eade. amer Q short mDenA
S, SsSssi. ssaains. q Il ael:& N. =
STEELE. On Monday, August "a fes4 I'm n
fIoRIDus STEELE reooW Of q HnE60
Church. In the nftySeventh year II hb 60
Funeral s,,l from TIE church thursday nd, ~
TUCKER Suddenly, 90 August a 1s0. 3. DA1.
Rf, scn 81 Geo. IL Tnckef, 81 ths fUu.x1d1A
FUNERAL from Is father-s r-vaene>. r1,s NJ
; s.: .$..f' :ss's; ed : %;ss: IL
WORK. On Tu.sday August q. fpe> yoDB q,
Notice Of the funeral hsseafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
Preparations for OPENING the Csero-
kee Strip.

Reports from officials now IN the Chero-
kee outlet indicate that work preliminary 10
the opening ie progressing satisfactorfly.
The land Office buildings are now In course
OF erection and all other details are well
advanced. A large force of clerks prob
ably between forty and sixty, viii soon bs
on the ground to take charge OF the nine
booths at which prospective settlers are re-
CURED TO sign the prescribed declars lions.
Blank books and forms are now being
printed for use in the local land ofhces and
everything 10 expected to be IN complete
readiness for the opening DAY. Secretary
Smith, within the last few weeks, has re-
permission 70 enter the outlet O few days
prior 70 the day set for the opening fer the
purpose of opening stores of various kinds.
representing that such stores would be q
necessity. To all of these requests Secre-
tary Smith has replied IN the negative. ard
now gives notice that settlers will find Il
greatly TO their advantage 20 take several
days stock OF provisions with them on en-
terfng the outlet