davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

ROBBERS AROUND. = Gebhart's
store, at Glenwood was broken into
Saturday night, and a lot of cloth
ing, boots and shoes and jewIery
carried of. The burglars left their
old clothing in the store. On the
same night some thief entered
Henry Gwinn's stable at GIenwood,
and stole a valuable horse belong
ing to his son, DR.. Gwinn. The
horse was tracked to Guyandolte,
where he was found Sunday about
noon, the thief having abandoned
the animal there.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

1894.-Now is the time everybody
wants an Almanac for the New
Year. Numbers of these are pub
lished and scattered throughout the
country. The one issued by The
Centaur Company of New York
City is by far the most beautiful
and complete. They can be had
FREE OF our druggists.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

A dandy double shovel plow only
s1-s5, at Edwards.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

Just see what bargains, at Ed
wards.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

The NJ. E. Quarterly Conference
will be held in Trinity Church, in
this place, on the Goth and 21st of
May. Rev. E. B. Graham, of Charl-
eston, the Presiding Elder, will be
present.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

We call attention to the profess
ionaI card of DR.. Gibbs, Dentist, in
this issue. BE is from Lexington,
Va, and is graduate of the Penn
sylvania school of Dental Surgery.
He will open his Dental Parlors in
this city about May 18th.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

The Merry Comedy Company
will appear at Hooffs Opera House,
May 18th to 10th, in a repertoire of
new plays, headed by the talented
young actress, Miss Isabel Fletcher,
one of the youngest stars on the
road, being only l9 years of age.
This is one of the strongest report
ORE companies on the road, includ-
ing the well known artists, NJ. Tony
West and Miss Carrie LIE Moyne,
Mr.. Will F. McNulty and Miss
Lillian Alexander, replete with
sparkling and refined specialties.
Come and enjoy a good hearty
laugh. Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

L. S. Pomeroy, Agent for the
celebrated Monarch bicycle, sold
and delivered to Mr.. Chas. Morris,
of Henderson, one of his wheels,
which is one of the incest wheels in
town, and he is justly proud of the
bargain he got from Mr.. Pomeroy.
Any one contemplating buying a
wheel would do well to see Mr..
Pomeroy, before buying elsewhere.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

If you want a self-binder or now
ing machine, see Edwards.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09


THREE M1IE.-W. B. Hall and
wife spent Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. John Childs, of Brighton.
]. L. Barnett and family spent
Sunday with Ed. johnson and
family.
]. E. Rifle, of Hartford City, is
visiting frieLds in this vicinity.
G. W. Barnett spent Sunday with
Big Elm friends.
]. E. Schools is visiting friends
and relatives at Hartford.
Thomas McDermitt, of Flat Rock,
visited his father in this place, Sun
day. EUGENE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

steinbach is the place to get a
stylish hair cut, good shave and a
refreshing ashampoo."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

A gentleman of Point Pleasant
was demonstrating with man for
drinking and after making some
kind propositions if he would stop
drinking, he handed him 10 cents
saying, "here, go get a drink and
study over the matter" If the
'Colonel' had studied over the
matter, he would certainly have
said something different.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

Town sidewalks in various parts
of the village are in bad condition.
This wooden sidewalk system ought
to be abolished for good. 1t costs
far more that brick, in the end, and
has been found by experience to be
one of the most prolific of sII breed
ers of suits for damages. There are
many breaks in our old rickety
walks to-day which are liable to
cause serious personal injuries, and
this is always the case with wooden
walks.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

Cake boxes and bird cages, at
Edwards.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

Mr.. W. NJ. Workman, on account
of failing health, has withdrawn
from the Lincoln Citizen. We re-
greet this, because Mr.. Workman,
was among our best editorial
writers, and a whole-souled genial
gentleman. He is succeeded by
Mr.. J. Jerome Haddox, of Licking
ton, KY.
All kinds of wagon material, at
Edwards.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

a beautiful cook stove $40, at
Edwards.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

Hubs, rims and spokes, at Ed
Yards.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

If you want good hair cut and
clean shave, go to VIM. Steinbach.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

Buy a Walter a. Wood Mower, of
Edwards.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

Gasoline 1T Edwards.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09

Bar iron and steel, at EDWARDS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-09
Original and Selected.

A butcher may beat his wife and
still have tender heart for sale.
Why not try for oil and gas in
this neiohhorhood2
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
THE SUGAR BOUNTY MORE
...,- MOTHER THAN IT'S
WORTH.

There are quite number Of plant
ere in NJ. rammany pssislk who
make sugar and mol9ses. II 1897
two Of our plaaters coneluded to
apply for the bounty. The long
list Of blanks they had to ill out.
the accompanying affidavits, and
time and expense Of two or three
trips to the city, legal advice, etc.,
soon convinced them that it was y
losing business. more bother than
it was worth, and they have since
had nothing to d. with it. While
the bounty was doubtless . good
thing for the millionaire sugar re-
finers, they failed to see where It
was OF any benefit to the small
sugar planter. In fact the big Re-
finers, under the bounty and free
import law, would not give remu-
nerative prices for Louisiana sugar
and m0lasses, because they could
get the foreign article cheaper
These same wealthy refiners, who
have been drawing millions OF dol
lars bounty, are the ones who want
the people-the actual sugar plant
ers-to join the Republican party,
in the hope Of securing the passage
OF measures that will enable the
rich to grow richer. They will fail
in th,s by . large majority. The
Democratic party, with its tarifi on
sugar for revenue, vii! carry the
dav in I.Oulsiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22

secretary Carlisle has left no
doubt ~ to where he and President
Cleveland stand on the sugar ques-
ton. He told Representative Meyer
Of Louisiana, that the administra-
ton would oppose any attempt to
put usgar On the free list, but
would aid in the passage Of the
substitute proposed bv the senate
finance committee, striking out the
differential duly OF one eighth OF :
cent . pound on refined sugar,
leaving all sugars dutiable 1t the
fat rate Of forty per cent I'd
valorem. Secretary Carlisle still
holds to his original opinion that he
has no authority to pay out dollar
for bounty on sugar, but he told
Mr.. Meyer that he and President
Cleveland were both in favor Of
legislation providing not only for
the payment Of the bounty on all
sugar made previous I" the taking
effect Of the new tariff, but for the
payment upon this years entire
crop of the difference between the
bounty and the duty on foreign SUI
gar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22

Whether 1t is gross ignorance or
whether it il done to intention ally
mislead tue people, We are UNI
able tn say, but there b something
wrong about the cry Of our Third
Party friends. They are blaming
the Democratic party for not repeal
ing the tax on State banks, when III
fact every Populi.t in Congress
voted against this measure. They
want - tariff reform. bat Mr.
PETER. one Of their strongest lead
ers, voted against the tariff reform
bill and tie tax on incomes. The
people are becoming more aud
more convinced Of the incapacity
Of the Third Party and the folly
Of relying upon it for any sort OF
relief -B0yce Enterprise.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
NOT FOR SALE.

We have vet to meet the first
sugar planter Of St Tammany Par
ish, who approves Of the bolt Of the
sugar planters and rich refiners ri
the so-called sugar district. Our
planters are men Of sense, straight
out Democrats, Industrious and in
dependent, and in Justice to them
We will here state that they object to
being included in the category Of
beggsrs for Government pap, and
they are not OF the kind to sell
their honor for '.mess Of pottage.' .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22

Bounty or mo bcuhty. our sugar
people arc still hard at work getting
in readiness for grinding. We are
informed that Mr.. Wilkinson, the
wideawake agent Of Poplar Grove,
will pay $500 per ton for cane de-
livered 10 his factory. This is
figured at on the free trade basis.
-Ibelville South.
With sugar IN the free list, with
no tariff and NO hounty, aud sugar
cane only bringing S. 20 peg ton,
the sugar planters will not receive
more than $75 or $50 per, acre for.
their raw ca',e. However, that
sum looks pretty big - the cotton
PLANTER, who makes from el2 To $50
per acre. Pity the poor sugar
planter!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
LET THEM COME ON.

That smelling committee Of Eng
lishmen now on their way to the
South to investigate lynchings,
AZ not receiving . very hearty well
osme = the hands Of the governors
q the eeverl States who have so
far expressed themselves regarding
the lab0rs Ut this self constituted
committee II English olfactories,
says the Baton Rouge Advocate.
Several Of the governors have re-
minded this committee in sdvance
that they considered their visit to
be most impertinent and uncalled
for, and have given them plainly
to understand that the South is fully
competent OF the task OF managing
its own affairs. Like all meddle-
some busybodies these Engl,shmen
are too much engrossed in other
peoples affairs to see what is going
on in their own country. With .
libertin- as heir apparent to the
throne and q bigamis. as heir pre-
sumptive; with an army forcing
the opium trade in China at the
mouth Of the cannon, at the same
time that 1t is numbering defense
less Africans to possess themselves
Of their gold and diamond fields !;
with = parliament throttling liberty
in Ireland and grinding the life o,t
Of their East lndisn slaves-these
people, with their hands reeking
with such abominable infamy, pre-
sumo to set up standard Of morals
for Southern people!
After al, however, it might lie =
good idea to receive them h0spita-
bly, and cordially, to give them al
the Information they desire, and
then, when they have completed
their task to appoint . committee
Of American citizens to interview
this Committee about the outrages
perpetrated by the English upon
the Irish; about the abduction Of
young English working girls to cup
ply the lustful demands of the
nobility, about the growth Of theis
traffic in slaves in Abyssinis, and
such other cheerful illustrations Of
the high moral standard to which
John Bull has attained. Let them
come, aud when they reach here we
can have y mighty interesting in
vestigation ourselves.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
OeIWin.

September IL, 1894.
Editor ST. TAMnANY FARMER:
We are having daily rains here,
and should they not cease shortly
crops will be greatly damaged.
Hay, fodder, etc. are very short.
Log hauling, which 10 . great
and about the only business here,
Is stopped, owing to the bad wealth
er.
The health OF our community
il very good, Notwithstanding. The
money digging craze here seems to
have quoted down, but some Of the
brethren OF our church are on the
var path. We have just closed Z
protracted meeting in our church,
(Berry' Creek,) in consequence Of
. protracted row having taken place
on yesterday between come Of the
most prominent and respected men,
bers. whose names will be withheld
until further notice. Exciting
times prevailed for . while, and
bloodshed and death were mOnten-
:arily expected by the terror-strick.
en- preacher and congregation, but
fortunately the savage breast was
eoothed by the timely interference
Of other members, who were more
abundantiy imbued with the spiri,
from on high. Trusting that peace
will reign among Us forever more,
l am respectfully. Is.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
FOR CONGRESS.


In another column will be found
the announcement Of Col. John III.
Stone, of East Feliciana Parish,
Is candidate for Congress from
this District.
Col. Stone possesses all the qualiflca-
lions and requirements necessary, and
In an eminent degree. for party success.
He Is > gentleman Of large and varied
experience, Of great force and probity
If character. Of commanding and dig
nihed presence, of brilliant attainments,
resplend' mt intellectually, and ripe
scholarship and pleasing aaability.
combining in al an assemblage Of
qualities which would bring him con-
.ptcuously to the front II. the council Of
the nation a. an able aud intelligent
representative. A gentleman Of pro-
nounceti forensic ability, a ready de-
batcr and an expert, vfgilant and alert
PosassssssSsssOAs0 sss uC WOOuO 10y IG0SUU "a
these qualities and his familiarity with
all questions Of public nature assume
an attitude In Congress- which would
attract the attention not
Onl, Of the people Of his own State,
but also Of the United States.
Col. Stone Is sound on all leading
questions of the day, = good and
Democrat. and one who will
ever be ready and active in pre-
senting the claims Of his District and
those Of his State In Congress. He Is
an indefatigable worker, honest and
and statesman above
II he IL nominated and
elected BY the voters Of this District.
their alRairF will be safe In this hands.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
OPTICAL pIRHc1oRy.

-->--..sss>-. s.a~ss>...ss
Xtalu Senator, 18th Distrjre-h
C. ::Je wensn. 0r>eEsbufg
P>x,sm OFFICIALS.
Representative. Jas. 81. Murphy.
Pear.ville.
Sheriff. ]. J. Strobe. Covisetoa.
Clerk Ut Cont 81. r. Warren
Coroner, Dr.. F. J. Hsintx
Treasurer. w. C Phars
Parrish Attorney, Clay Elliott
Assessor, q. II. Cause. Slislell
Parish Surveyor. ] n Yates.
Covington
Returning officer. :. d. Crawford.
P~arlvills.
INSPECTOR Of Weights ard Meas
ures. e.. W. Bradley. CovinYtou.
rLu,x yURY.
President, J NJ Al,ney
Secretary, W 6 Kentzel
LIST ward, Csc Koeppe, il. Madai-
aouville.
81 ward b r Roger. Covington
I'd war,l, y NJ Abn o.
4th ward. Zach Sharp. Vaudeville
5th ward, w srren Thomas. Them
asvills
6tl, ward, Peter Parks r, Victim
It'll ward John A Todd. Bayou
L. combe.
9Th word, A Provost. s.. P-srl-
will !.
9th ward, " O Wilder. Slide;l
scH.O, BOARD
President, JOS A Smith
Sups, in,l~nt AN Il Secretary. Nor
m IN Fsslalason
LIT ward, Chs Oui!il"T, Mali.
sonvill-.
81 ward. n Fs"clY-". V.rges
81 ward, F i Ms, ti"sl.:e. Gov.
ingtOn.
lib ward. JOS. 4 I'm lib. Man,le-
willie.
5th ward. Otto Sirattmsn. Tall
si,~sk.
9Th war''. A c Crawford. F'orsn-
vile
7th ward. J ] Cnssrha. Bayou
Lac0mbe.
9Th ward, 8 D Crawford. PEARL
willie.
9Th war.s. j W Deck or. Sliilell
TOWN OH CONVICTION.
ll.yOs-AdoIph Frederick.
Allsrmen-Hsr.i , II Smith. G.
z. Williams. s. D. Anderson. John
4. Pasisy. A l. sl,or.le. L Ron b on.
Treasurer. Edward Frederick
Secretary. w q Ken:xsl
Navshall p J bullion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
AN INFANT INDUSTRY.

Sugar has been made in the Uni
ted States, principally in Louisiana,
for over = hundred years. 1t is
evident, by this time. that it cannot
be produced here in sufficient guam
titles to meet the home demand, or
else its production has been pur-
posely limited in order to impose
m extra tax on the rest OF the peO-
pie. It would appear that the latter
proposition is true, il it 10 fact, as
the wealthy refiners claim. that all
they need is = bounty for fifteen
years to enable them to make all
the sugar We need and some to
snare.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
The political pots . bilin'.


FROM letter written by Rev. J. .Guu-
herman al DiaMon.lale. Mich. We are
permitted 10 make this extract: II have
No hesitation in Recommending Dr..
King. NeS Discovery, - The resTlts
were almost mar velOan il the oass OF my
wife. While was pastor a tie baptist
Church at R:ves Janctioa she "a.
beough down with Pneumonia succeed
ing La Grippe. Cerribls pAroxysns Of
coashiny wOald hst for hoan with
little islerraptioa, and it seemed a il
she cosld Dot survive then. 4 fkieosl rec.
o,ums.lsd Dr.. Kings New Discovery; IL
was quick Ia is work and highly salts
factory il ssaalta." Trial bolele free at
" Heintx's. Drag Store. Regular
aixr SIC. and q Ull
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22

Congressman B0atner, in an in
terview the other day, SAID that he
did not think 1t 1t all necessary for
the Democrats to make . defensive
campaign. In his judgment the
legislation Of Congress. needs NO
apology, but will justify an ag-
gressive campaign before the peo-
pie. He says Of the tarin bill: ut
is not perfect. Ii needs amend
ment aud equalization. But IL the
reduction Of taxation, the great en-
largement Of the free list, the abol.
ishlng Of protective duties, IN many
instances enormously reducing
taxes On the necessaries Of life, be
meritOri0Cs, then this - q measure
which needs no apology" Demo
cratic Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
Pear lSiy Ssalcesaes.

Having the nse.lc,l m,sit ~ more than
made good al the advertising claime.l for
them, the following tsas remedies have
reached y phen"menal sale. DR.. Kings
New Discovery. for CONSUMPTION.
Coughs asd Colds, each bo:sle gmamn.
teesi-El-csric Diitcrs tl.e great remedy
for Liver, S.Ow,sch and Kislneys.
Bocklsn's Asnica Ssslve, the best IN the
world, and Dr.. King. New Lie Pills,
which ore . perfect pill. All these
remedies ere xaanateed b, 10 jasl What
n claimed far them. and the dealer
VII use name is attached herewith will
be glad r. tell you more NJ lhems.
SOLD u w. c. Heintx's Deag Store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.

The wealthy sugar refiners OF
the eleven sugar parishes Of Louisi-
ana, who have bolted the Demo-
cratic party, are Lille tl,e man Who
was "between the devil and the
deep sea- The Republicans don't
want, and the Democrats are glad
to get rid OF them. The following
extracts, one from . Northern
Democratic paper, aud one from .
Northern Republican paper, are
fair samples Of what both sides are
saying throughout the country:
The Democratic party can afford
to let the bounty beggars Of LOUISE
ana 90 their way, unless It chooses
to be the party Of organ grinders
and monkeys. there never ought
to be . place in a national Orgaui-
xation for the millionaire planter
and lifelong Democrat" State Sem
ator Mccall, who presided At the
planters meeting, and declared
that it wrenched his heart to leave
the Democratic party.
Poor Mccall! 1t wrenches his
heart. He feels . pain in his side
in the cardiac region. His head
goes round. Tears we'll to his eyes.
Why?. because they've taken his
tin cup. Because they have
conllscated his monkey. Because
they won't let him play the baud
organ any longer. Because they
have feed the American people
from the tyranny that made them
swell Mr.. McCall's millions with
their hard-earned pennies.
Mccall wears his heart IN his
breeches pocket-Chicaxo Post.
Democrat.
But it would be unwise for Re
publicans to count on much from
the Pelican State. The price Of her
adherence even temporarily Is
plainly fixed At . restoration either
OF the sugar duties which prevailed
before 1880 or Of the bounty system.
Republicans certainly could not re-
store the old duties, and they should
not restore the bounty system.
Louisiana has once profited by Re-
publican fairness, and her thanks
were the elections Of Democratic
Representatives to overthrow what
the Republicans had done. The
same result will follow again. Re-
publicans, or semi-Republicans.
| may be elected in two or three dis
tricts this year and In 1896, but
once q return of Republican pros
perity Is secured, Louisiana will be
- ready to vote it away once more
- she was in 1880 and 1892.
Thus from the political point Of
view alone it would be folly to make
any promises to the Louisiana eugar
planters. The bounty is repealed,
aud it 10 we'll. Let it never be re-
stored rs q national policy. II Lou
isisna thinks her sugar industry is
worth encouraging at the cost OF =
bounty, let her pay the bounty her
self. The sugar growing States
alone derive benefit from the fOs-
tering OF this weak industry. Let
them encourage it.-BuffaIo Ex-
press, Republican.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-22
SUGAR CANE.

In an interview with T.. NJ. Good.
win Of this parish. who cultivates
. beautiful and well improved farm
Of $50 acres on Bayou Bartholomew,
We learn that he has four acres Of
fine ribbon cane which, has already
matured stalks ten feet long He
states that he will make over 500
gallons Of syrup to the acre and
that he can sell tbs syrup (tl'e
finest aud l,ealthicst in the worldly
for so cents a gallon. This will
make $3.50 per acre, gross yield.
1t costs no more 10 cultivate an acre
OF cane than an acre oi cStton, and
Mr.. Goodwin says that he always
saves the stnbble and gets two
crops Of cane from one planting.
The second crop is better than the
first. Mr.. Goodwin's experience
confirms what we have often said
that sugar cane is the most profit
able crop that can be raised In the
Ouachita valley. Now, that the
sugar planters OF South Louisiana
say they are going out Of business
aud into the Republican party. We
propose that our farmers 60 more
largely into the sugar business and
lets have . central factory In Mon
roe. A man can sell the cane to
the factory by the ton and make
four times rs much IS he Can with
cotton. We don't want any bounty
or tariff to make It profitable. We
can raise cane without any govern
ment help
We have our own opinion about
the ability of the South Louisiana
farmers to do)the same thing. We
believe that sugar ought to be abso-
lutely free, just - 276 members Of
Congress did. We do not agree
with the other eleven (including
six from Louisiana) that sugar
should be protected any more than
wheat and cotton should be pro.
tected. And it will be noticed that
those gentlemen who voted against
free sugar also voted against free
coal. The truth of the business
is that the sugar men can be con-
sistant only by going into the Re-
publican party and advocating the
protection of everything. That is
their only hope Of protection or
bounty. The idea of wanting pro-
lection for sugar and free trade for
everything else has always been m
absurd and ruinous policy for the
sugar planters to follow. They
sent two senators to Washington
who fought the antiOption men, who
fought every other protected indus
try and, Ct course, reaped the har-
Of their own folly.
The protection Ut sugar rests pre-
ciesiy Oh tue same principal ~ all
other protection. II IL q subsidy
from the government. 1t is special
legislation, class privilege. The
Democratic farmers Of North Loulsi.
ana are opposed to such, legislation
and to solve the question, they can
raise sugar cane without It. :