davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
At the American Art Galleries.


At the American Art Galleries.
East Twenty-thrd-st. (sIadson Square SOUTH.
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALES,
OK THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NEXT,
APRIL 3, AND 7, AT $50 p NJ.
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAX
CONCERN. TO LIQUIDATE
PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNT.
ELEGANT NEW FURNITURE AND UP
HOLSTERY.
IMPORTED AND OF FIRsTCLAss CITY MANU-.
FACTURE
VALUABLE TAPESTRIES. RARE ANTIQUE EN-.
BROIDERIES RICH BROCADES AND OTHER sTUFys
FINE QUALITY. PIECE GOODS IN LARGE QUANTI-
TIES TO SUIT THE TRADE. REAL LACE AND
OTHER CURTAINS ANTIQUE LACEs. RARE M
PEEIAL RUGS. IMPORTED GAS FIXTURES. BRIc-A.
BRAC, &c. &C.
on FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, April. q
AT SOCLOCK
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS AND WATER
COLORS
belonging
WILLIAM BAUMGARTEN ESQ,
OF this city.
on PUBLIC VIEW DAY AND EVENING.
THOMAS f. KIRBY. Auctoneer.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIEA
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
MANAGERS.
Brain and Nervous Diseases Speedily Cured,
Headache, Neuralgia. Wakefulness Despondency, BAD
Memory Epilepsy Defective Vitality, Nervous PrOstration
Spinal Irritation Paralysis Stopa ami Liver Disorders.
DR. SPRENG. Specialist. Wel-known Expert.
Late Member New-YorN Academy o, Medicine.
81 years i43 West a2d-s,. 1Cut this card out-)
"JOhannis"
1.-THE King ~ Natural Table Waters"
Is I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

METROpOL TrAN HALL. 14th-st. opposite Mays
Monday noon p PHILLIPS. leader Workers rercrtA
bright music. p m. COL EVANS leader service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
Special Notices
Justus Cooke, AuctiOneer,
Jo,TH -ST AND m AVE v

Justus Cooke, Auctioneer,
l25TH-ST AND SD-AVE., n. Y.
BY ORDER or
PERSIAN TRADING COMPANY.
The magnificent collection Of
ORR NrAt. RUGS
EVER EXHIBITED IN HARLEM.
be disposed OF regardless Of cost commencing
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4TH,
AND CONTINUING
THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2 r. NJ
This collection INCLUDES MANY RARE and BEAUTY.
FIL DESIGNS many NEVER BEFORE EXHIBITED
IL THIS NTRY comprising all and qualities,
EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
OPENING OF THE MEXICAN CONGRESS-

city OF Mexico. via Laredo April 1.-Congress
opened this evening. The Presidents message says
in part: "At the termination OF the last Congress.
after action had been taken by the Governments or
the United States and India silver reached the low
point. and the estimates for the fiscal year of
1S9i-95 were prepared on this assumption On all
other points the estimates satisfactory, hut the
subsequent great rise in Exchange nterfered with
operations for the s'1ation OF the floating debt
The interests Of the Republic and the National
honor and credit will not be overlooked but on the
other hand no new and Immediate sacrifices on the
part OF the taxpayers or the public servants will be
all. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

,,,or the dog show comes the for dogs.
After that come the disappontments' the grief ana
the disgust well-known lawyer IN New-forH
had to buy japanese spaniel for his wiie she
Rad seen the dog show. and mat did It, lie dld not
know much about dogs. and he thought that s'o was
n good deal OF money TO pay for such H'ue lins
"a this puppy was, but he gave III" MONEY ''' g.,
fully 10 please Mrs. Lawyer. Then the dog got III.
,rbre was conservation In the lawyers house. ana
the man who had sold the dog was sent for lie
said the tiny creature WAS ali right that IL ohy
needed a little careful nursing. lie TOOK II a r
10 NM II with it's little brothers ana sisters ineh
ne semi a note saying that the spaniel was dcad.
Then he sent bin for S5 for doctorinS II, l ne
The so paid for H. and the SIS Of Doctors BUS,
but he does not tell his wife his suspicious. ~, re
Is afraid that she will go 10 make an inVesngamon
s-wTnd another SIS puppy which she likes the
lawyer is willing to rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
SPANISH EXPEDITION AGAINST MALAYs

SPANISH EXPEDITION AGAINST MALAYS
Madrid. April lin view of the recent Malay at
tacks Spanish troops in Mndanao. the Govern
ment has decided 90 establish in the heart Of the
island system OF strong forts communicating with
Rio Grande Bay and Hama At the latter place
large garrison viii be stationed General B.anco
VII command an expedition to Nlndanao. The first
detachment OF his force sailed from Barcelona on
Thursday on the steamer san lgnaciO. which carried
1000 Mauser rifles for the infantry. 400 for the
cavalry and twenty Plasencis guns. chart owned
by the Jesuit Fathers Manila Will be used BY
those leading the troops into the Interior Of the
island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

PRIZES FOR THE lss5 REGATTA At NICE
London Apr!l 1.-THE Standards" correspondent
IN Nice SAYS: at Baron Rothschi.ls dinner here
on Saturday. Mr. bennett minated 10 the Mayor
that he willing to give three prizes the
Nice regatta OF 1875. each OF flco0. IL IL under
stood that two OF them would be for steam yachts
the winners 20 have their colng expenses out
ward and homeward betrayed Baron Rothschld
promised three second prizes for the same races,
each - goo"
Nice. April The regatta closed yesterday. AMI
last evening all the yachts I'm the harbor were H.
Illuminated. Ten medals and six banners were dis
tributed prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

SIR CHARLES RUSSELL To MODIFY HIS BILL.
Paris April 1.-The London correspondent Of the
"Debats" says: I'm consequence OF exchange OF
cable dispatches between Washington and Lon
DON Sir Charles Russell has withdrawn his bill
10 provide for the execution of the award made by
the Behrlng Sea Tribunal ~ Arbitration. He Will
modify the bill and Introduce It again April 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
BISMARCK on GERMAN UNITY.
URGING THE WOMEN OF THE FATHER
LAND TO HOLD FAST TO THE IDEA.

HIS RELATIONS WITH THE OLD EMPERoR-AGRA-
RIAN ATTACK on WILLIAM 1.-THE IN
PERIAL FAAiILY's LIFE AT ARBAzIA
-EMINS DIARIES AND RECORDS
BERLIN COMPLAINING or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

There Is a craze at present for a large palm iear
which is being sold by the dozens to women VINO
frequent the fashionable stores The women emerge
from these shops and carry the fans much as
Zulu does his shield when not In action just
now. with the snow the ground the sight o'
them Is somewhat incongruous. However 'hoSe
leaves are to hide homely corner or room'
=, -, bo,o- % tho woman who does not mind car
rying a good thing home. There IS history 70
these large leaves. They are thc ir9hhus pa
tbnn thought OF the great woman that made them
lannon's? In the Syrian Desert. Henoba, queen, OF
Dai,nvra deGed Rome and was famed by her
slaves with lust such leaves as can be seen To-Day
.ae, yelked the streets OF Rome captive be-
hind the trumphal car Of Aurelian. Aurelian then
had the fans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
CHANCES HERE AND THERE

1t is much to the credit Of Americans that as a
rule when visiting art galleries they remove their
hats At least that is the prevailing practice IN
this city Speaking this subject a man VINO mas
spent some time abroad said yesterday: The con-
trast between Amercaat all events. as far as New
York is concerned-and Europe In this matter Is
marked In England and on the Continent the rule
Is for men keep their hats in art galleries. etc
Perhaps this Is not surprising when we remember
hat a good many members Of Parliament DO not
remove their hats when the House is in session. bUt
It always seems me to indicate "A lack OF respect
for art when studying pictures and stat
ues with covered heads. For myself feel IN
stinctively that ! must take off my hat when
enter an art gallery. no matter II every other man
In the place keeps his / was especially struck
by the European custom when visiting the famous
room in the Louvre in which the Venus de MILO
stands in solitary magnihcence IT actually gave
me shock every time ! men coming into that
wonderful presence without so much as hftlng their
hats | should as soon think OF keeping my nat on
there as of falling to remove II before entering a
parlor / am sure that the Europeans have some
thing to learn from us in this practice. and sin-
cerely hope that the foreign custom VIII not drive
out that which am glad TO see observer py '''
ajority of men here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

Many uniformed people were doubtless surprised
10 read in the papers that although both Norman
L. Munro and hts were operated on for APP
pendcitis no foreign substance was found In the
appendix Of either OF them. The notion - widely
prevalent that appendicitis Is always caused by the
Judgement of orange seed, grape seed or some
thing Of that kind in this intestinal appendaSe pro
ducing Inflammation. This Is not the fact cases
have been found in which foreign substances were
found in the appendix. but, according to a surgeon
Who has nerformed nearly 200 operations for re-
noval Of the appendix. such cases are comparatively
few The prevailing opinion among those VINO are
wise on this subject IS that appendicitis Is caused by
a rncrobe but the investigations have not ADVANCED
accuracy 1t is believed that many cases iormerly
ennnoeed TO be acute collie were really cases OF
appcndicis According TO the authorizes; by tie
way this word (Which Is 50 recent 5hat IS Tv
with a long 81" in the last syllable but one. ana
the ending "its' has the same nronuncla'on On, ~
bronchitis "peritorits, tohSlII's anu ''0
words of that class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

Most people will be gadder to see the last OF the
Columbian stamps than they We're 10 see the hrst
ones As a novelty they We're interesting for a 1T
tie time but the country soon got enough of thtin
The requests for red twos" at the Postoilce are
frequent and the cheering announcement Is MADE
that the supply Of "Columbians VIII soon run
out There is no doubt that the Columbian stamp
h,st,oss yos overlone No one Will BE-
iojced 10 see the red stamp again in vogue than the
stamp clerks. They dislike the Columbian Nari.,y
becaiIsc of their tendency to roll up, and the
readiness with which they break If a corner hap
pens to get turned over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
DEATH or MAJOR LIE cARoN, THE SPY


London April The Times announces this
morning the death Of Major lie Caron who
once employed by the British Government az "A spy
upon Irshmen In America. The Times" says: "He
died yesterday afternoon. after suffering time
from II painful malady He bore the pain with the
forttude and iron resolution char OF his
whole career
THE Times says. editorlally Of l.. 'arou: "He
always actuatcd by patriotic motives He was
not mercenary informer. All who heard him
give evidence were impressed with his absolute
truthfulness. With almost superhuman power he
kept secrets locked MP from all his companions, ex
cept his devoted wife.
Major lie CarOn Of the most conspicuous
witnesses for The Times during the sitting Of the
Parncll Commission in London In 1889 on February
r. 1889. the examination Of Major lie CarOn Cllias
Beach, intensified the interest in the proceedings Of
the Commission. For a whole week he remained In
the witness-box. and severe cross-cXalinltiOn
failed to shake his statements In any important
particular He was undoubtedly the most remarka-
bile witness called by The Times" Born Eng
lishman me had assisted the North in the American
civil War and then had Joined the Fenian move
ment becoming IA member OF the Gamma Gael In
order that he might communicate their plans and
principles to the British Government In whose pay
he was.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
STRIKE OF CLOAK MAKERS.
Some of the Manufacturers Have :acceded
to Their Demands.

to Their Demands.
NEW YORK, Nov. OLA large crowd
of hungry cloak makers, their wives
and children, crowded the strikers re-
lief headquarters today TO secure pro-
visions which were distributed. among
those possessing tickets showing their
eligibility to receive the food. The
place was SO dense]y packed and the
crowd was SO clamorous and violent
that foremost applications were pushed
and jostled by those behind them until
the counter over which the provisions
were distributed gave way.
Men, women and children were mixed
indscri1ninately with bread, potatoes,
sugar, sausages and other edibles. The
women screamed and the men shouted,
but order was finally restored and the
work of distribution went on quietly.
At meeting Of the strikers today, over
which Joseph Rarondess presided, it
was announced that no new develop
ments had occurred in the strike.
The manufacturers are. however,
much perturbed over the fact that some
of their mum Der are acceding to the de-
mands of the strikers. It is claimed
that the manufacturers are bound bv
special agreement to maintain faith
with each other in the strike. and that
d9linquents are Liable to legal prosecu
finn
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
ROBBED THE MAILS.
Jacob Kamp . Postotfice Employer Ares
at St. Paul.

ut st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 81. Jacob A. Ramp,
who has been employed in the St. Paul
postof6ce for the past eight years as a
| mail distributor, was arrested today by
United States Inspector Gould for rob
bling the mails. Ramp confessed his
guilt, when confronted with indisput-
able evidence.
The complaint against Ramp charges
him with robbing the mails Of letter
from North Dakota firm in Ledger
| wood to the Powers Dry Goods Com
pany, of St. Paul. This letter con-
tanned time check of the Great
Northern railroad for $685., a $40 bill,
two 81 bills, four silver dimes and one
penney, making total of >5o.41.
This theft, however, appears to be
only one of several that Mr.. Kamp has
committed. Letters containing money
| and checks have been missing in the
st. Paul postoffice for some time.
Unfortunately for himself Ramp
| negotiated check which he distracted
from a letter mailed to ST. Paul from
an outside town. A saloonkeeper in
the city cashed the check, which was
| drawn for $50 on the country banks,
and was Endorsed in blank. When the
saloonkeeper deposited the check in
the St. Paul bank he was required to
indorse it. When the check turned up
for payment at the bank upon which it
was drawn, the postofice authorities IN
St Paul were notified, as it then be-
! came apparent that it had been stolen
from the mails, as the st Paul parties
to who it had been addressed, never
received it. Inspector Could of Chi
cago, who had the case in charge. called
upon the saloonkeeper Tuesday even
ing, and showing hin the check, asked
him from whom he had received it. He
said that he had reviewed the check
from Ramp.
Kamp was confronted by the saloon
keeper in Postmaster Castles room and
confessed his guilt.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
CHINA MUST SPEAK.
Japan Replies TO the Presidents Offer I
Act as Mediator.

Japan Replies TO the Presidents Offer to
Act as Mediator.
Toluo, Nov. 21.--It is learned that
the Japanese government has sent its
reply to the note Of United States
Minister Dun asking whether a
sender by the president of the
United States Of his good Offices in
the interest of restoring peace in
tho east would be agreeable to Japan.
Before reaching conclusion the min
istry gave the matter consideration
for several days and finally stated to
Mr.. Dun that although the friendly
sentiments which prompted the govern
ment and people of the United States
were deeply appreciated the sue
cess of the Japanese arms had
been such that China should ap-
proach Japan directly on the sub.
iect
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Tela1rapll Notes.

MArERAN LENAN, cooper, was shot
and killed the 21st by W. R. Roberts,
editor of the Patterson. La, 'Optic. {"
The trouble arose over the late cleo
ton.
THE w. G. T. u convention at Cleve-
land, O., adjourned the 21st.
The grocery store Of Patrick Doris at
Madison, Wis. was destroyed by fire
the 21st. While Mrs. Doris was in the
building can Of petroleum exploded,
throwing the flames all about her,
Her burns were SO serious she died in a
few hours.
In collision between an electric and
cable car in Pittsburg, Pa, the 21st,
five persons were injured; one of them.
Mrs. C. H. Jones, may die. Both cars
were wrecked.
J. T. ScHARPE, president of the Ed
terprise Brick works, St. Louis, COM
mitted suicide the 21st. Dependency
over domestic troubles was the cause.
JOSE SALVADOR FRANcH, the anar-
chist who threw a dynamite bomb in
the Liceo theater, Barcelona, Spain,
Nov. :, 1898, was executed by the gar
rotte at Barcelona, the 21st. He died
swapping and snarling at those who
had charge of the execution.
A GENERAL lockout of shirtmakers in
New York is threatened on account Of
a proposed 10 per cent reduction IN
wages.
SIX students and the dean of the
medical faculty sof Cottner university
at Lincoln. Neb.. were arrested the 2lst
for grave robbing.
TIE cash balance in the United States
treasury the 2lst was 500, 515, 726; gold
reserve, $59,O54, 249 .s
GOLD the 21st sold at premium of
one-eighth of cent in New York City.
T. E. GODFREY, assistant superin-
tendant of the gymnasium of the 7. M.
C. A. at Boston, Mass, fell the night of
the 21st and broke his neck while
working in the gymnasium.
The Rock County Tobacco house at
GAINESVILLE, Wis. was burned the 2lst.
The city prison at Tahlequah, l. T.,
was burned the 21st. 1t was full of
drunken prisoners and it was they who
set it afre. Two of the prisoners per-
ished in the flames.
The second floor of three story
brick building in Newark, N. j., fell in
the 21st, bnrying Eve men in the cellar.
Arthur Corbelly and Arthur Kinsella
were seriously injured.
THE Japanese legation at Washington
the 21st received the following cable;
"A portion of the army under Marshal
Yamagata attacked Hsiu Yen, where
enemy's force was reported to be 10000,
at s a. M, Nov. 18. and succeeded IN
taking the place by 9 a. m. the same
day. The enemy fed in northwest
direction. Five cannon were captured.
II was reported the 21st that Bill Bill
Cook. the not ons Indian Territory
outlaw, was under arrest in Texas.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
| NINE b PLOSION.
Results in the instantaneous Death
Of Seven Men.
-four Others Badly Injured - Awful
Accident Caused by an mex
perienced Miner.

STEUBENvILLE, o., Nov. 21.-By the
explosion Of coal dust Tuesday after
aeon in the Blanche coal mines near
Golfers, W. Va, Z miles east Of Steu-
benville on the Pennsylvania railroad,
seven men were killed and four badly
injured Those killed were Michael
Rooney, Thomas Jordan, Thomas
Tucker, David Rowlands, John Dom
uel]y, Antonio Sattie and Mazzle GEES
ayideo.
Force of the Explosion.
The disaster occurred in No. en- try,
1000 yards from the mouth, and was
caused by new Italian hand firing an
overcharged blast, which ignited the
tsoal dust There were forty-eight men
In the mine at the time. After the ex-
plosion terrific whirl of wind fol-
lowed. Donnelly and Rooney were go
ing toward the entrance. The force of
the explosion blew them nearly 100
yards out of the mouth of the mine
and landed Rooney on the track, kill
ing him, while Donnelly landed in a
gully, striking his head against a post,
splitting his brains all over it. His
wife was the first to find him. and she
swooned away and may die CT the
shock.
To BE Investigated.
Hundreds crowded about the mouth
of the mine, where some tragic and
sorrowful scenes were enacted. A
rescue party consisting of George Ben
bow, Mich Kemis, Arthur Ward, John
Muter, John Stewart and William
Davis volunteered and went in after
the bodies and brought them out. The
sight of the dead men caused several
women to swoon away. Prosecuting
Attorney Cotton and Coroner Watlsin-
shaw, of Wellsburg, arrived shortly af-
ter the accident and took charge OF the
bodies. They will conduct rigit. in
vestigat ton, as this is the second acct
dent of this kind that has occurred at
this mine, the other on November 81,
1892, when three were killed and seven
burned and injured. The state mine
inspector will be there to-day, and his
report will show where the blame is to
be attached.
William Davis was in the mine entry
$50 feet from the entrance. When he
heard the explosion he laid down near
the rib of the mine and the whirlwind
carrying rocks, fire, air and death
passed over him. An empty car stand
ing at the entrance was blown $50
yards. The miners blame the acct
dent on the inexperienced Italian
miners and declare they will not work
with any more.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Western Baseball League.

CHICAGO, Nov. 31.--At the meeting OF
the directors of the Western Baseball
league held here Tuesday the circuit
for 1895 was completed, 1t includes
clubs in the following cities: Indian
iapolis, Kansas City, Milwaukee, Min
|neapolis, Detroit, Toledo, Grand Rap
ids and st. Paul
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Costly Fire in New York.

New YORK, Nov 2l.-A big six-story
brick storehouse at Benson and Leon
ard streets belonging to E. S. Jaffray
81 Co., the dry goods firm, was burned
Tuesday night Jaffray & Co.'S loss is
&4O0. 900, partially insured.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24

Californ las green fruit crop sent east
last year brought $4,000 GOO. IL you
want 70 know how ttosraise fruit thaIrs
address, California Bureau IS n ~
ton i. room l13a Guarant oan a
III innsap linn. . Al IEs
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
over q Milo q Minute.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 21.-A special
train over the Pennsylvania road COW
cred the 1876 miles between Morris
vile and this city in 1o4 minutes.
General Manager Provost and a num-
Der of officials were on the train, The
Pennsylvania is building a number Of
engines which it is claimed Will haul
an ordinary train 100 miles an hour.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Chemical national Bank a Victim.

Chom1caI N1tIonaI baHK V1CCIn'
IS NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The Chemical
national bank has for the first time In
half a century been made the victim
of a defaulter. The amount involved
ID $1b,T15 John R. TAFT, paying teller,
the money.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Choice Of Alabama Democrats.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. Ex-senator
Morgan was nominated for reelection
as senator Tuesday night by a joint
caucus of the democratic members of
the legislature. After the nomination
the senator made a speech in which
he reiterated his views as to the free
saoinage of silver.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Trust Companies Exempt.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 21.-The
supreme court has decided that officers
lot defunct trust companies are not
amenable to prosecution for receiving
deposits when such concerns are in .
failing condition.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Are You a Renter?

The renter generally expends his ener-
gies for another. 10 occupy end begin
the cultivation of homestead aoeans the
creation ct once of property worth
thousand dollars or mors, and every yesr
thereafter the equivalent OF laboring
mans wages back east will be added to
the value of the farm.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
whoIesale skin Grating.

CHICAGO, Nov 81. Surgeons have
grated 21o pieces Of skin on Mrs.
Florence Fitzpatrick, who was terribly
burned several months ago. Eight
!hundred more will be required.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
DO You Like Stock Raising!

The best Of opportunities await you in
the Northwest. The finest horses, cattle
and sheep in America roam over the pas.
ture lands of Minnesota, the Dekotas and
Montana. The whole country, too, is
adapted to the poultry industry.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Something x
X for You.
Are 10M Looking for Land?

Take trip over the Great Northern to
northern Minnesota and North Dakota,
and you can satisfy your ysarnings. The
Fed River Valley, the Devils Lake Ills
trict and the Turtle Mountain county
invite investigation and settlement.
These localities offer free homegteads,
cheap lands and good climate TO Eastern
farmers who have vainly toiled for years
to get ahead and pay Oft "that little
mortgage" It is the country, too, for
the grown up SONS to whose sturdy labor
the small Eastern farm 10 longer gives
adequate returns.