davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29
A STAINLESS DEAL

u
Consumated BY Expiring Portland
Bosses-How McElroy's Professor
ship Was Secured.
PORTLAND, Dec. %, 1894.
ED. JOURSAL:-I have just seeu
your issue Of the 24ih aud read ihe
startling exposs OF the manner 10
which the late appointment Of +. b
I McElroy as a professor Of the State
University was accomplished. II xss
a great surprise 10 me and, in fact, IA
all whom have met. 1 have learned
tnat II was not demanded ST the faculi y
at Eugene or by others who were iu-
terestcd Ia the welfare Of the univer-
sity, that 1t was not needed, as the
same branch was taught by another
professor aud that even IL ii wss nee ded
q man much better fitted could have
been secured at the same salary or less
YJur statement that the appoiDtn ut
was the result Of j1b fore on the
regents by the Portland ring, iDclud.
ing some Of the Multnomah delegation
under threat Of Withholding apprupria-
tions from the University in the next
legislature if the appointment was re
fused, is und Jubtedly true. rhs - ief
that it was the result Of political obii.
CATION and bargain seems well founded.
II il now known thati was prOmis II
to Superintendent McElroy, at the Ia st
Republican state convention, in cousij-
Grafton Of his throwing his support to
another prominent candidate, oefJ-e
the cOhventio 3.
This most shameless deal, affecting
an educational pasiihIn in the grand
State University, with which political
mGchinations should have nothing to
do, was thus carried through the board
of geHts, OILY to resisting IL.
What ii ae picture do we have here
as an example of educational pfOsrt :
In the sfate-an unworthy and unfic
man saddled On the state for life iH an
important position, at a salary sufii
Gent for first class educator.
Mr.. McEroy was never thought Of
as having any particular learning or
aptitude in English literature to which
he was appointed or to any special
training or fitness as teacher. The
is an outrage on good
and the ne ds of education 10
our paratively new state and
should have been resisted by the
neutrality-suspicious. or no. They
would have been vindicatsd in time,
n the interest Of good government and
clean politics in order to prevent its
repetition before our fair state engulftd |
n this mess Of political debauchery. |
This corrupt deal should be published 1
All over the state and the regents |
should be called on to defend them
selves.
w. &. s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

FINlNWFlFII FINN ~ IHlf
lfp bopksAti u00a fqf yaul coo
lslslf ~ spfk agaiAsi ils Portland
nps ihe is0ple NJ ianp eogDiy slll
slapa ~ you Dalpb 10 pol lhe a,p
fol unllfd nislfs sensipl n0l neFel
saf 40 % peeppSlpg lbf plsfs lhsi
wss lgHlly HYpl y ~ Nliehelps, y
lIus Dlena ofihs peopls lbe psapls
bhFf n9 utp ~ g9|dDuH ssaalal
~ epe ihsl iag0g lhlllasds eboyp 400
psNplel W NV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

II ZEE ms t. be difii .I't niutt-T !
,e M, mbers OF the rsiirsai commits
son to establish res deu's. The e
are few towns in the state that care 10
have the name Of being the bOme Of . u
Ore on raiir0 ID . ,1misTonsr. A the
work Is enii-s.y 90 the interest Of the
po"r farmer, they should break up
housekeeping snt "bo,ri arousd .
fhs would sfi ri hem an excclle ut
opportunity OF getting on to their its
Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

~ lepE ~ ihf lsNs sud piaoilag "
lbf RpyfipWfpl kffp lhe lAfs NJ lbs
sppfilaiiig ~ RAa ifflf ihf pvlllp
wlHal pnd lsHDisif lle nllhllspsl
halp ihf ufsaHibl lhs FpfflamsDi
pauFl kffp up ihe pfepl lldlepleuf
bNHAf's W bpylpF iNii ~ 0ps fHd VI
ihe plvAlfl 900 psllnH \ Npi ~ 49,
sihH lsnamp aassf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29
ToDAY's MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph-Local
anu Portland Quotations,

Frices Current by Telegraph-Loca.
anu Portland Quotations.
SALEM, December p. 4p. m.-Offict
| DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up TO hour of going tC
pIess were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed cts.
HOgs-dressed AZ
Live cattle-ll62c.
Sbeep-alive $l.25S1.5O.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Go. quotes: Flour
in wholesale lots $2.25. Retail $3.50.
Bran $1I bulk ,$I2 50 sacked. Shorts SI2
ola. Chop feed Sl4 and SIS.
WHEAT.
G6 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-20@22lc.
Hsy-BaIed, old :s7@8i rtw chea
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, l0c.
Hops-Btst, 3 TO &c.
Eggs-In trade. 20c.
Butter Best dairy, 1920 fancy
creamery, 30c.
Cheese 10 10 Is cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon TO-,
hams, IL; shoulders, Z.
Potatoes -z5c.
OniOns--2 cents
FRUITS.
Apples SOC bu.
Pears-In trade, 25c bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
rCU,try-Hens, &c; rOosters not
wanted; old ducks not wanted; young
'gsh, u young chickens, &c.
Turkeys. Sc.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS,
Grain, Feed, etc,
flour-POrtland, S24O; Walia Walla,
~ 65i graham, f2.i5i superdne, 800
oats-Whlte, 25@98c; milling 27@
29ei grey, 25@g7e' rolled, Ia bags.
~ 'l6c95'OOi barrels, b6O0@6.26i cases,
1910.
FOtaiOes-86C14 40o pei saoE,
Hay Good se9l0 psr ton.
WOOl-yalley, 1850,
Miilsluns- Bran, tl3 50;shOTls, ,tl8. 90;
ebop lsed,ll9 per toni ehieksn wheat
Zoe per oeRtal,
Hops Dull, A@Te.
hidea green, salled, 80 lbs. sle, uu
ief ~ lbs,i z,1aei sheep Iselts, iU(BGOc /
bAikf FkODuoK
hlllSf olFgOn fancy egeameTy, aBM
sfse knoy daily no 2slc, ialT to R4ld /
700 1895 pommOD, l2lG
Nheese Oregon hGG 100 peT IOuud |
lDunk American, b(slUci ksias lnp. /
iD@ s2oi Dom, 40 100
kKgs OFegonl 2lg psr dozen.
Fppl4y cbleksus .n,l1id nlols. Al 6DI
allo pef dohepi dueka, 81 b1@b Re,ae. 4
NJ iufkeys, iigf, ~,
iieel fopslsels, 8lM2ie peg N, falf
y k9ld hieels, sft2lD, e9sH, lieM2n, \
lIessed neef al@ale
hull9p iissl slespll g6@gI obolas
li0ga nbplee, hsayy, ~. 76MalO
lkel silg iatd,is,li dfa.sssd, ble ~ M.
fssl saisll ehelesi beI lsgss, isa ~
eAh FhAhflsl0 AAhKHI,
WNYll ussB9n tAslelp elllAaa 4 ia
vei 90 ipipil0L essei do ,gallsy, i0G |
liele QpQisDle N 6@s
fgiatae tallg ltAt, 80@64g lu
Apksl hylienis fuf4INe lltl Aanh
llA's hllllAs " 0Ql4l fsl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29
THE PEOPLE VS.. TIE Boss.

A mere dispenser Df patronage, ma
chine politician, ba, sn immense ad-
vantage in a struggle to keep control Of
a state government. The political boEs
is not troubled with gualms Of con-
science or moral considerations in dis
tributing appropriations aud rewardipg
those who stand 10. He deals twenty,
forty, fly or a hundred thousand here
or new Off = for life there, regardless
OF the merit Of the expeu Iilure or the
character Of the mlu " ho \ be gives an
cfIice for life.
BossIsm invades the gsucl'ty of the
judiciary, drags the sspatorisl toga in
the mire # slum politics an prosti-
tutes institutions Of learning TO the vile
purposes Of quartering castoff politi-
cans upon the pso7'e for life. The e
are mere bagatelles to the bosses who
as ume to run the Republican party Of
Oregon. But the people can see what
b ssism and machine politics leads to
in lie extravagant appropriations Of
the lest legisla, un, in the condition Of
Multnomsh county fnancfs. jn the
prostitution Of our educational institu.
tions to political jpbbery.
The man who Is troubled about such
q IestiODs as whether transaction is
justif lble. whether mn is
fit for a piece or not. whether an Sd.
preparation Is too large or entirely inn
proper the man who is moved by such
considerations Eeed never set up for
plliticaI bnss. The man who bellows
in idess, in the potency Of moral fore %
and the ultimate salvation Of our coun- |
try In the interrupted charact sr Of our
people, is at a disadvantage 10 many
respects in practical politics unless the
patriotism Of the people will come to
his rcscue. Ideas alone, not backed by
public patriotism, cannot cope with
machine methods and corrupt, unprin-
cipled bosslsm. If the patriotism Of
the people does not rise above the cor.
rupting influence of pelf, petty Port
land bosslsm, with the old machine te-
hind 1t, will control Oregon's next GEN.
ator, and the people will pay dearly az
the penalty, 1t Is the people yersus
tho boss. Which will win?
The people Of this state do most ser
iously object to having the eoTruptlng
influences Of Portland machine boss
ism extended ali over this state for all
time TO come. What has II TO show for
It's methods In Portland? A corrupt
city government, bankrupt city treas
iry. What has II 10 show for ils rec.
Drd Ia legislation? Not line Of wiss
legislation that attaches TO lls name.
What IL lis record In lts relations b
other Republleans7 Nothing but a
long lne Of rewards 10 fayorles aud
lmpIseable resentments towards those
who would not stand IN. When II as,
sumes 10 name the SENATOR, aud organ.
ze both houses Of the legislature h as,
'umes too much,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

hleel rails sle nos sellips ~ fllls'
burg iof lsy per Goa hslllosd mep
gseollsol lbsl nel ~ gsgy mapy yesn
ago lhs pIles VI slesl rails ss' 900 psT
500 The maIyeleps deyelppmspl ~
Aplsglesp msnufaeluns upaer Gas
policy " ploisailea 10 shsi hes
brought dose lhe pgles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

TAE JouRHAL hes n0l particle "
Eelpeol for the political methods 0f lbe
Portland bosass- They do noi falrly rep
represent lbs progressive elemenls u
iiepublleaplsn IN state ~ nallopal af-
fails, ~ lhelI candidates are eleoled
~ lhe positions they ars sssklpg Is vii
bs lbe triumph " corporations and
Raoblns melh0ds in politics sna nol
w lbs aayles ~ eonsepl oi ihe lsspub
liesp party, es u has suppressed ilsslf ~
ulssoa w lls state apd eouniy eopgea'
done
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

Onsop Should 1904 oh'llpei lhs pse
sna elfeplsilgp W slgsl sm9pa ihs
naessss W eng fsleplg mllliep N lfq'
~ w snalps sng olbeg lbep . illspa
" ellgsf ~ lhe sgnsis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

BY bestowal Of highest hOnars at the
Chicago and Midwinter Fairs on DR..
Pic "a Baking Powder the Govern
ment exp .rfs and Jury of Awards con-
firm 1t as superior 10 any other.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29
PRESS OPINIONS.

Il IL announced that Stale Senator
q 10. G. Brownell, Of Oregon City, will
be candidate for the United States
senate. II ftrue 1t is quie an sssump-
tipB for one wlAo has bseu 50 short 3
line = resident II Orgon to say 10th
ing ~ other reasons that could he ss-
signed by those who know him best -
Wotdburn Iudereudent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

In France nearly every peasant is 3
bon I owner. The bonds are of az low
denominations a. $40 or $50, and eirg
t1us held by the masses they really
become source Of itlonal wealth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

Hhl lhRl'f 4Vl bvslnfsf. ~ Hphf npR
spq fp n uli isll ~ Jlop W ) es,d.
sna Nf slil Rilppa a bnsl WfHls
i'pYfls sll pHess Nv isi lgmmsl lsl
sllffli pf' aif me- ~ A. hsplls
80,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

So iM fpu sHni lpVl uHllflls
l,'lsslfl gla ilsii e'si ~ nts igll
hps Nnfs 900 ne4ftl nl9 Vlilf All
plllt llnin NJ ltNlf Np hYlflll ~
l'sll hhVl llnN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

Tuh 10phhAl \ nei " lhf klng lbsl
lies hsek M ssli ~ salae eHs plss "
nhape A eplaleng Nhpn . nHbl y eei
II slssys lstss iell hspa ~ ~ evp
lpgllnslleR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29
Right Arm Paralyzed!
Saved from st. Vitus Dance.

"Our daughter, Blanche, now If
ten years OF age, had been terribly
.iilcted with nervousness, and had
'ost the entire use OF her right arm.
We feared St. Nitus dance, and tried
tle DesJ physicians. with no benefit.
She mas taken three bottles Of DR..
Niles Nerv!ne and has gained 81
pounds. Her nervousness and symp-
IONS Of st. Vitus dance are entirely
gone. she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use OF
Eer arm. her appetite is splendid"
MRS. r. r. BULLOCK. Brighton. Ny,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

t. ID mocratic Ind pen lencc Z er
prse says: "Ii is pa he.ic to witness
the hopeless fight that the majority Of
the Republican press o. the state j.
making agaiusl the re--lec'i ION uf : u
ator D1iph, and il - si-I evident that
ihe ra aud lie uf tbe Republican
p riy are In sympathy with the news-
p'vTrs. fbe wishes OF the people, how
ever, WI not be rell -cted by their rep
-tniatives in the legislature"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

IL is also becoming developed that II
reust-r Dolph succeeds hin self, lie
Viii u have any ore strength than
j. necessary tO ''squsez-" in, IL he dnes
not Il It himself few votes short. To
c''ver this shor age, double %, powerful
lad iracrs Will bs brought to Dear upon
mru'bars who can be approacht d, and
We EXP ct same lively times at the
c'pit j city during the session. 1t is
said that Senator Dolph, who at one
time bitterly oppO ed the caucus
method, now has changed front and
believes it t. be the only proper method
to govern ptrty's legislative action
on important questions. .-.ScIo Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29
tn O3TG1N NICHIyE ROASTEa.
1t anil the American u ok Tru.t
Are 0nr.

. tiDclAl FcbOoi machine ana the Amer
csn Book company. OF the state schoo
h''c'''"T' '"r ''S''' sr''"oi hi'cnin'
p-t - -
and te1cher- c,,t,,,t. .h..sn f.r tn,
POrtlsnd srh.,'s shout is approva
and Consent. Tb"y whose property
+uPl''''s '''e = i'''' anu "h'Se con
F,aa,s.o .g..,,, FIa,.f,i
NJ. EIa.r,. .y,.ui oft,,e Au,.,i
can r .ot Trp-,
ruYrRrsr KYocKsno orr
The di.orar.ful.i.l,, -, p,r,land :,
AZ our c,,uaty .up,.,io,-ud.n.. coli.. j..
e"sss'ps W "'"ugis "i'h a'l 'be
ageuts of tbe publishing houses, ought
to Convince anyone OF the iniauity Of
the tc,1,e .cbooI book Iav T, ,as
6e.a -. .
o pD"
''9he'S Snu tue o1r'eis OF tDe ui'i'ol =
aire book trust into reqnisition aud
seems 10 be doing its work. On votes
of the county suoarln,end4nts at PORT
,ood,,o.do,,,on 81 oh.,ao. - -.
" W
o"oAS SeeilS ae'eatSu' Inc agents Of
the great publishing bcuses are striving
for adoption of their be oks for the six
wear contract 70 be fastened upon ORE
oon Tha,oa eoho,. o,o,. -
o'ner ior 'ne 0cou'e hAe oogs LOT oone'
The agent OF large Chicago houge has
this 10 the Oregonian of December 2S:
Grand. McNauv a. Co. hiring no
scandal 10 a state. nor Ia n within the
scope OF their business methods m d.
yelop and profit bv the Inherent cor.
ruptIon which NAV exIst in anv stq,e
In any dis0racsful school hook scandal
sucb "a has blackened the name ~
Washington. Virginia and other s;ates
and now threatens Oregon. the nameof
Rand. MeNalIv A. Co. will not annear
"Wben IN the coming session Of the
state Legislature the eoveys shall he
Ilftei fcom the oorruption which "a nov
sssthin0 in Oregon. none ~ the sbame
which will smear the record of the buv.
era and sellers Of yotss I'm This school.
bo,k contest will reach the sk,rs oil
Rand. MeNaIly A 20. That Arm viii
have lried upop Oregon tbeexnerImsnt
of proposing a genuine hoae.t deal
beneficial 10 the reople IN tbe interest
of educational Advancement eeonon,y
hone,ty. and decepoy n viii bays
retlrei from The conte,t bnmiIlet. a 1
aud disgust a win tbs expsrienes
DAfueh of the obloouv which IL
hear ed upon the Ameue,n RON cam. !
papy should fall upon other psrtIfs IfI
tbat arm tbrlyes by besiowing bo,dle, |
n a. bseau,, otbers tbtiye hv fsosiylns
n. Booile buslnes, uks repni,bis
lines of trads. Is subleet 10 the law ofl
supely aud demand. "A r,ouirf. twoI
wiling padl,s to make a eo,,ust la,.
lain. iustatitd.s. ons maj h as,snt
itis in1plisly mofs aesple.lls nr a
,ehool oflesr tossllb bls vals than G,s
,uLll,lins afm to buy u Ths blscL
,lond M dl,sraes now s.itling u,,n
l,.gon A. dus mar. to ih. .,o,ai n,nI
s ~, =, !. 1870, 49, 'iN,f ~ ~ "'''s iN'l9
H'N " F"P'Nl s.'"'' N'fNs'F iA4N 70
40 nnpllnaplsd Niles VI apy bnok
llm, When, la lhe near fliuIe. pr0lef
uihodly shall ssl lbinss rlght h ihs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

Dr. Prices bsklng Powder 10 one "
the high grade articles more eo0n0ml'
cal ~ use than the eheap, weak aud
unWhOleb0me powders
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29
w. q. 5.

Prof Kodzle, of the National Board
of Health reports In official Bulletin
No. 9 that after examining fourteen Of
the baking powders now In the mark
he finds DR.. Price's superior IN leaven.
ing strength and purity to all Others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29
DR.. Miles Nervine
Cures.

DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
= " II De sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
BY th- DR.. Mixes s-edical Co, Erkhars. lnd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29
New Years Edition.
NANNNN

D accordance with its custom THF CAprAL JorRsAL New
years Edition viii be devoted 10 an elaborate and accurate
exposition oi The peerless of the Great Wiama
fAs{ ana ile iatpre prospects and past achievements "
ip le besl town, ~ the best county Of the best State d
Pa"he Aodbwest iHg kEw YEARs EDrnos viii BE- le
lAgaSl number o Salem publication ever sent eas whe
WI be circulated among many thousand families who -
coming west to seek homes
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10

their hair close-cropped. The Saka-
layas wear their hair in four great
knots, Like bath buns, or else in a
myriad of small, tight braids.
The natives Of Madagascar are es-
sentially gregarious. All over the
island are clusters Of grass houses. An
isolated dwelling is indeed a rarity.
Villages Of 100 people are the smallest,
and from this size the towns vary all
the way up to Antonanarivo, the capi-
tal city, with population OF 100, 600.
All the towns are surrounded by walls
of stone or sun-baked clay. The gnte
of each settlement is covered with a
largo stone. Inside is moat, thickly
planted with prickly pears. The OBJ
ject is to guard not against surprise,
but against theft, and prickly pears
form good protection againt bare
feet. The natives like to live close to
each other for sociability's sake, for
there is but little trade done. Each
native owns his own rice plot and
some stock, and this. with slaves, con-
stitutes their entire wealth. The cat
tie nre Of the hump-backed variety
and the milk they give is poor. The
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10
An Historic House.

The famous house where the first
American flag was made is yet stand-
ing in Arch street, Philadelphia. AS
will be seen from the accompanying
cut, which is from q recent photo
graph, the structure is tiny brick
dwelling of colonial times. Apart
from the historic associations which
attach to the place in connection with
the Stars and Stripes, the house is
also interesting in being built of Eng
ish brick brought over in 1852 in the!
Welcome, the same ship which carried
William Penn. The structure has
therefore been standing more than
2lO years, being one Of the most
ancient in the country. 1t was.
already hearly q century old when
Mrs. Betsy Ross In june, 1776, under
the supervision of General Washing
ton, fashioned the, banner which ~
month later was flung to the breeze
and from mere piece Of bunting be-;
came the standard of a new Nation, as
the State House bell proclaimed
liberty throughout the, land.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10
Food As an Aid to Sleep.

Many persons, says DIR. w. l. Cat
hell, an eminent physician, though
not actually sick, keep below par In
strength and general tone through
fasting during the long intervals be-
tween supper and breakfast. The
complete emptiness of the stomach
during sleep adds greatly to the amount
of emaciation, sleeplessness and gen.
eral weakness. All beings except man
are governed by natural instinct, and
every being with stomach except
man eats before sleep, and even the
human infant, guided by the same in.
stinct, sucks frequently day and night,
and if its stomach is empty for any
prolonged period it cries long and
loud. Digestion requires no interval
of rest, and if the amount OF food dur
ing the twenty-four hours is, In guam
tity and quality, not beyond the ply.
siological limit, it makes no hurtfui
difference to thesstomach how few or
how short are the intervals be-
tween eating; but it does make vast
difference in the weak and emaciated
ones welfare to have q modicum OF
food in the stomach during the time
of sleep, that instead Of being con-.
sumed by bodily action it may during
the interval Improve the lowered sys-j
tenn, and were the weakly, the enact
ated and the sleepless to take light
lunch or meal of simple, nutritious
food before going to bed for a pro-
loneed period, nine in ten of them
would be thereby lifted into better
standard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-10

natives export them for food,purposes,
the entire eastern coast of Africa being
furnished with beef from Madagascar.
Occasionally on feast days the natives
gorge themselves with beef, but Or
dinsrily they eat little meat. On the
high lands the natives raise sheep also
and both sheep and cattle have q
popularity. When the rains cease the
grass is very rank and abundant. The
sheep and the cattle become very fat,
but the fat does not distribute itself
all over the body as in temperate
climates, but goes into the hump
which curiously enough is composed
entirely of fat. In the sheep the fat
all goes to the tail. When the animals
are in poor condition these abnormal
developments almost disappear.
The staple diet of the natives is
boiled rice, served with an herb dress
ing which leaves pungent ia ste in
the mouth, like that Of half ripe per-
simmons. They also eat great deal
of fruit, pineapples, oranges, lemons,
mangoes, all of which grow wild in
the greatest profusion. Chickens run