davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-25
REM EN- Der PLACE and DATE
The following are purses and conditions:
PURSES.
CONDITIONS.

American trotting rules to govern. except as
otherwise provided for. Enterance, per cent
Of purse payable the night before race, and
per cent additional from al money winners.
Nomlnators may declare out May II on pay
ment of per cent or June 10 on payment OF 4
per cent OF the purse. Declarations void and
and will not be recognized unless accompanied
by the money. Purses divided, so, 80, 8, and
10 per cent Distance in all races 100 yards.
limile heats best three in five, except 2-year
I'D classes which will be mile heats. best two
in three. Rights reserved to declare OF purses
not dlling satisfactorily, and nominatots may
transfer fueh entries to the next eligible class
ANY race that NAV be started aud re main I'M
finished ON the last day Of the week Of the
meeting, will be declared ended and money
divided according to rank in the summary
Nominations received mp to and including Mon
dBy, april IS. No money required from start
ers until the evening before tina race. Daily
program announced on or before JuLe 10.
Address
w. @. Brown, p. L. CLARK
President Secretary.
ST, JOSEPH, MO.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-25
1owA pEMocRArs CoNFER.

Leading Members OF the Party In COnsulta-
tion Regarding the Coming state Elec-
ton.
DIES MONIES, Ia, April 2i.-The mem
bers of the democratic state central
committee and all the leading demo-
cratic editors of the state, with full
delegations from Davenport, Burling-
ton and other strongholds, are holding
meeting to-day to decide on the date
for the democratic state convention
and to map out the policy to be pur-
sued in the campaign. An effort will
be made to coufine the campaign to
state issues as far as possible.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-25
RAINS IN OKLAHOMA.

Too Late to Help wheat, but WIN Save the
Oats and Corn.
HENNEssEY, Ok, April 24.-An excel
lent rain has been falling the past four
hours, with prospects of continuing.
This is the first rain of any account
that this country has had since Octo-
Der, and it is too late to help the wheat,
but it will be the salvation of the oats
and corn. The corn acreage has been
increased in this vicinity tenfold, and
oats nearly as much. 1t is thought
about one-fourth of the wheat crop OF
last year will be raised.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-25
COUNTY NEWS.


The wind still continues to blow, but
it is an i'll wind that blows nobody coed
and perhaps it may blow some rain this
way.
The farmers are about done listing
corn.
Miss Efie Holcomb was in Hutchin-
son, this week, purchasing stock of
spring goods for her fathers store.
Mr.. Abel Berends is just recovering
from a severe attack Of intiamatory rheu-
matism.
Our school will close next Friday.
Rev. Brown, of Hutchinson made a
short call here while on his way to his
appointment in Harper county.
Rev. Bunker, the Unicn Gospel Work
er, talked to our young folks in the Sab
beth school last Sunday.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-25
Suggestions for
Waist
Materials.

2S-inch Percales, l DC yard
36-inch Percales. 15c yard
36-inch Turkey Red Percales 15c
yard
3Ginch Drape De Pompus, 15c
yard.
Special Notice.
New Shipments-Genuine Hair
Cloth and Hair Crenoline-Corduroy
Dress Facings-all shades-dont
ware out.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-25
New Harness shoD.
A READER.

Mr.. c. G. COlee has severed his con-
nection with the old firm of Jones &
Colee, aud has opened up new SHOP
at No 5 Sherman street east where he
will be pleased to meet all his old Gus
toners and as many new ones as he
can. If you need any repairing done
this is the place to 60. Don't forget
the place. No 5 Sherman east. 3-tf
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-25
BARGEs SUNK.
TOwboats Strike the Piers OF Bridge and
Thirteen Barges Go Down.

IOWbOats Strike the PIors OF a bridge and
Thirteen Barges Go Down.
ASHLAND, Ky, April 2I-The tow
boats Onward and l. N. Burton, of
Pittsburgh, with tows owned by c.
lutte & Co., of that place, struck the
piers of the Kenova, West Virginia &
Western railway bridge in heavy fog
last night and sank thirteen baryes.
Farther down the river, the tows hav-
ing become unnanageable, struck the
bank and tore loose in all about thirty
RATS of timber, owned by Catlettsburg
parties. None of these have been re-
ported landed The boats escaped in
jury and there was no loss of life.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-25
nnt.l Rarna pestroIed.

ENPoRIA, Kan, April 24.-Yesterday
evening the Park place hotel was bad
lv damaged by fire and the barns con-
nected with It totally destroyed. The
loss VIII be about 1900; fully insured.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-25

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, April 4.-Fire
at Carroll yesterday destroyed D.
Joyce's lumber yards and other proper
ty, aggregating $4,000. Small insur-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-25
HUTCHINSON 6 SOUTHERN,

FDallY. tDally except sunday
Close connection made at Hutchinson and
Kingman with dverging lines
Daily connection with stage line at Cameron,
reaching FOND Creek ats p. IN.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-25

HU1CH1SON, hANSAo.
POINTER NO. 146.
Timely Hints from Cur Large
and Complete Stock Of Wash
Dress Materials.
With the intense heat
of summer is the insep-
erably associated the
hammock, the shade
trees, the little picnic
excursions and natur-
ally the light, airy
Mulls, Swisses Plisse,
Dininies, Lawns, Or
CANDIES, CrinkIes, Chal-
lies, Drap de Pomus,
Crepons, Percales, Pom
gees and Sateens Don't
pick your Summer
Dresses carlessly there
is no nscessity for it
with such a chance to
choose as this store
offers you
32-inch Soft Silky Pongees, there
is 10 cents worth of value in them,
10c yd.
Simpsons 32.inch sateens, exquis-
lite designs, fast color, 15c yd.
80 inch Crinkle Crepons, Fancy
Crinkles, Plain Crinkles, everything
worth having, worth seeing in Crink-
ledom is here-and the choice only
il6o I'd.
32-inch Jaconets, some rare color
ings-some fetching designs-and
the price, entirely too low for goods
of such value, 15c yd.
Permanacy Of color
is above all things most
important in buying
wash goods--it's the
most important with us
in selling. Any wash
dress bought here, that
might perchance fade,
if returned before be-
ing cut or made up, will
be cheerfully exchang-
ed,
/ There is safety abso-
lutely = Wash Goods
here.
80 inch Zephyr Ginghams, pref
tier and better than ever before for
such a price as this, 8 1.3c yard.
3O-iuch Amoskeag Crinkles, fifty
colorings, can't describe so many
he assortment is too large, loo yard.
Suggestions for
Waist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
Caught i'm a Wolf Trap.

From the st. Paul (Minn.) Dispatch.
Mrs. Frank Hull, the wife of farmer
near Sergeant Bluffs Ia, is recoverlhs
from an experience which narrowly miss
ed costing her her life. Several days aeo
neighbor set a number of wolf traps
about his farm, placing one of them IN d
lonely gulch at a considerable distance
from the road and in a place seldom VS.
lied, even by himself. Mrs. Hull happen
cd to pass close to this spot on her way
nome from q friends house, and, notions
me trap, stopped 10 investigate. n manu-,
ing Il. she touched the heavy steel Spite
and before she could withdraw her manu-
she was caught and firmly held by i.o
Trap. Her efforts TO raise the spring WIZ
the other hand were unavajling, ana ~
pain soon rendered her unconscious. sho
remained a captive until the next hlIng
When her friends, alarmed by hef lel5
absence from home, started IN search h. h.
her. In addition 10 suffering seVeisy
from the pain IN her hands and me ~
or food the sufferer was greatly tfeu,
ne cold, the temperature having iai'-
below zero.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
Copyright, 1895 BY Bacheller, Johnson Bachelor.

small; and those found nearest the sur
face are inferior in size to those found
at a greater depth-which argues that
capitalization becomes more perfect with
the lapse of time, and perhaps is favor
ably affected by contact with the dry soil.
Certain it is that most of the enormous
outlay of money which keeps the indus
try of South Africa in operation is in
vested in the mines.
OF these, the most prominent are the
Kimberley, situated 40 miles from Cape
Town. The altitude is calculated at 200
metres above sea level The situation of
the mines relative to the Vaal is north.
They are in the province of Grigualand,
which in 1871 was declared English terri
tory. The portion of the land owned by
the Kimberley operators which is crossed
by the River Vaal is comparatively insig-
nificant.
In the old times, when the twenty-five
carat diamond already mentioned created
such sensation at the international ex-
position of Paris, Hollanders were in
possession of the land now occupied by
the Kimberley mines. The place was
known as Dutoit's Farm originally but at
lifetime of the eventful discovery passed
into the hands of a person who named il
Old de Beers. 1t derived its present name
from a syndicate which bought it up at
rich.
A test of the soil showed that the dia-
monds fields lay in circles about 5000 feet
in diameter. The crust consisted of hard
rock in which diamonds were embedded
in small quantities. Beneath the rock
lay a bed or yellow earth forty feet deep;
and in this large diamonds We're found
many with a weight of ten and several
weighing twenty carats. The stones were
as pure as a mountain rivulet. and so
large that any flaws could be cleaved out
in a way TO preserve a size exceeding any
OF those found in the Brazilian mines
which were then supplying the world
A layer of greenish earth, six feet
deep in some places and twenty feet in
others, was found beneath the yellow.
This was equally productive. Then came
OnlN ha i-
worked in these mines. In fact, this blue
earth seems inexhaustible. The yield has
been almost uniform during the last ten
years. and although the diamond diggers
have gone more than 500 feet below the
surface of the ground, they have struck
no other color since leaving the green.
Speaking of the work done by the ma
uVes for the African syndicate, Mr.. Pc
lax said:
There are thousands Of savages now
skilled in the work of recognizing dfa
in the Kimberley mines They are an
under contract which they well under
stand means 10 them that they must sac
rlhce months. and in Soma Instances
years, Of their lives in the Industry
Nhen / lett the mines depth OF 500 feet
had been reached In one of the shafts
Men were working with drills at Inc
bottom. The mines are closed in by high
FENCES, and the employees are NOT al
lowed 20 leave until their contracts have
expired. Although these natives are en-
trusted with thousands Of dollars worth
OF alhmon1s every day. such a strict
watch iF kept on them that IN "a almost
ht iHppsslD~lfy for them 10 steal
th'psh 90 umes past Dnferings were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
ConsarnIn. of a B,ar.

From the Detroit Free Press.
One day when zeb White, the possum
hunter of Tennessee, and / were fishing
for brook trout in a mountain stream and
had become weary of our poor luck, he
laid aside his rod and told me this story
"One spring about five years ago. he
began, IAN onery black hawg got into my
garden and rooted up about half the truck
befO' / knOwed he was thar That hawg
was as big as a yarlin calf and as de-
structive as a cyclone. He'd cum back
threw the bresh fence as fast as l could
drive him out, and at the end of a week
he cleaned out my patch"
As he was a stray hog, why didn't you
give him a dose of bird shot2'' l asked.
That's jest what ! did .do-gin him
two of EN- at clus range. but he never
even jumped when that shot struck him.
Reckon his hide must heY bin an inch
thick. ! was goin' to try bullets on him,
but he suddenly disappeared. 1 went TO
work and planted my truck agin, and
had jest got the last OF IL into the arith
when up walks that blamed hawg as cool
as Jlnuary. I run fur my rifle and fired
az him and keeled him over, but arter
minute he got up and santered on with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22

his tail twistin' as, if he had bin tiekled
As he didn't cum back full a couple of
hours l reckoned he was done fur good
That eavenin', however, jest as we war
gwine to bed, 1 heard sumthin' pushing
through the fence, aud l SEE to the ole
woman, SEE /:
'Durn my buttons. if that 'ere hawg
hain't cum back to ro OF up our truck
patch agin'!
g shore it's a hawg?' she asks as she
listened a bit.
" OF co'se I'm shorel What other var
mint could be around yer,a 'cept a hawg?'
IT that's hawg, then he's got claws
on his feet, fur l kin h'ar EN- clickr
Claws, Click! Ole won an, you must
hev turned fule It's that or cry. low-down
black hawg, and I'll hev hiI life If / hev
10 pursoo him all nightr
% 'Zeb White SEE she, as / gifts down my
rifle and begins to load II, don't 20 70
and make no mistake about that haWg!
" AS howe" SEE J.
% AS TO his bein' hawg at s'lli Jest put
yo'r nose 20 this crack in the doah aud
tell me what you smeMn
" i smell a Desky hawgH
Then yoh smeller has gone back on
70" ] smell Bar
70 ar = fuler
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22

And ,yo'lI be a bigger one if 20. don't
look Quit Can't yo ha'r him growl?
That's the grunt of a hawgp
4 say it's bar!
Thar was bars around the place at
that time, shore 'nuff" continued Zeb but
was so powerfully upset about that hayg
that l couldn't think of bars The ole wo-
man saw that / was sot and determined.
and so she stood aside and let me open
the dor and pass out. 1t was a dark night
and II might a been two minits befo'
could see anythin. Bime-by L see that
pesky hawg over among the beanhills, and
! draWed up my gun and fired.
Did yo' kill him. Zeb?" asks the ole
woman as she Gums to the doah.
drap. ''''N
"'Whar' is hep
''Over by ther bean-hills'
i was cranin my neck and peerin
threw the darkness when all of a sudden
sunth$1 riZ up above the fence ard
dropped down on my SIDE and the next
minnit was tackled
by a bear?'
That's jest what it was, sab. and a
mighty big one at that. Mebbe 1t hit him
when fired, but | dunno l made him
mad. however and he was full of bizi-
ness as he got hold of me- Yo' kin reckon
l mad plenty to think if in fghtin fur
my hfe, and yit | remember what passed
DetWeSn me n the ole woman.
What's got at yo', Zeb?' she asks
as she heard the racket.
a pesky bar! SEE T.
NO. it's a bar, and durn nv hide If
he amt chawin' me up -
ios+ He cant be It's a hawg. and he's
Jest playln with yor It's a leetle chilly
standin' here in the doah ana PI so IN
when yo' git tired of playin' with thar
yeTe, ,hawg yo' kin cum in and 20 10
And all this time you were fighting
with the bear?" / asked. ''iis
Wus, for shore. When he came at ma
! h,' vl9 i my rifle and knocked him over
II in A,-l q
he clawed me and he bit me and / Ynnst
nave rolled him over, seven or eight times
! broke the stock Of my rife and then
fur ten enc m mir ana u was anybodys fight
was clawed to rags, and | was ali over
pres PIIes ana scratches and blood, got in a
a ero% III tha tt made that ole bar see stars,
anu ne turned tail and santered off I
nam CINE 10 do no braggin'. but / wal
loped that varmint in a stand-up fight
at IA ndV ,ao right to feel proud Of it,
=, ~ was a matter of three or TO weeks
III 81, D n5s me lntenshuns of that bar war
an EigIht, put l was too hefty fur him"
And what did Mrs White saw whom
you went into the house?"
mat hurt me most as much as the
Gavin GA he replied; 1T was all 1 could
IT, she look up and seq:
Zeb?' ~ win mat hawg,
I've I've bin clawed by barr SEE asI
orops down on the floor"
Can't be- YO' smelt hawp befo, 10,
went out and 20 shot at a hawg ar ~
70. got out. Purity playful, want beq'
Mebbe she said heap on top of that
fur two hours That's the wa, S atVuhu
woman, 70 know. Let her git the aSl
vantage OF man and she don't want ~
let up. 1t was night three months befo,
GOT over that elawin and Jest about ever,
two hours O that time the ole womagg
would smile like possum in the sun ana
'Feeln' easier. ZebP WAL ,o,r 49,
pc up and heY a chance to rlav riD
hhaouhg i,,a.-rosy with another bIaei[
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22

In the alluvial soil of the River Vaal
which rushes down from the mountains
of Draken in South Africa, thousands of
black-skinned natives are to-day eagerly
looking for those precious stones that
''blaze in the sunlight. and at night re-
fleet sun of their own" They have long
since laid by the spear and the bow, for
the invading white man has taught them
a new lesson, imbued them with a new
passion. 1t is the passion of the diamond
hunt. Where the earth displays a struc-
ture that quite confounds the geologists-
since its contradictory strata have almost
completely upset all his theories-there
this notable jewel is found in the greatest
abundance.
Whence the radiant diamond of Africa
comes before it reaches the River Vaal,
has not yet been determined. If we seek
to trace the stream to its soucres we find
hundreds of purling streams that drip
down the steep declivities and gather in
lake below. Filled to overlooking, this
lake surges over its rugged barriers, and
descends with a deafening roar into the
valley below. With the fall of spark
ling water descends the brut diamant-
the diamond in the rough; and with it come
fragments of every kind of stone. Perhaps
the gems have their origin in the noun
talns of Draken, perhaps in the myster-
lous and seemingly never ending promon-
tories to the north. Those who know most
about 1t declare their ignorance, and we
stlll look to scientists for an explanation
however, the scientific reason for the
presence of the precious stone in the
River Naal and the territory around it
tunul II merges into the gemless ORANGE
IS not what most concerns that iron
Dound combination of money-makers
which has taken possession of this 9TH
efWlse deserted spot. There is an organ
lzauon in London known as the London
Rough Diamond syndicate, which ex-
tends long arm and a grasping hand
into the dark soil of Africa The de-
mands of the syndicate are extensive
ana TO NIL Its enormous palm those who
nave sacrificed all the ADVANTAGES of
CIVILIZED society and invested their cap
ltai IN the mud Of the wilderness, con-
centrate all their attention.
While the wild and shining eyes of the
negro are ever bent into the besmirched
no less attentive, which note every move
ment or the savage. These eyes belong
10 the owners Of the territory or their
agents. for the natives are mere en-
ployes, VINO work for so much ner <7,-.rly
wife the continual shifting of the course
OF the river, the operations of the diamond
dlggers vary. Twenty-Five years ago when
the first stone Of twenty-five carats was
found, the Naal was flowing a mile 10
the westward Of its present position. Now,
4eep mines are sunk under The former
bed, and men. some of whom will never
again see the light Of day. are noiselessIv
surface.
The gems now found IN the river are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
LOGAN's SECRET OUT.
An Anonymous Book of 1856 Attrib.
uted to Him.
From the Philadelphia Press

From the Philadelphia Press.
Chleago, Dec. ia special to the
Times Herald from Washington saysI
John A. Logan's secret is out at last. In
1886 book appeared from the press Of a
New York firm. entitled: Uncle Daniels
story of Tom Anderson and Twenty Great
Battles" 1t was published anonymously
by An Officer of the Union Army" Many
prominent men were covertly attacked
In its pages, their names being paraphras-
ed Some of them, conspicuously sena.
tor voorhees, of Indiana, published inter-
views in self-defense. All efforts to iden-
tify the author proved fruitless. But tie
secret is now out. John A. Logan was the
self.
Gen. Logan wrote this book in 1884 and
Ihe IolIoWing year. He began it while no
was on the republican ticket with Blaine
as candidate for vice president. Gen.
Logan told those who were honored with
ms confidence that all the incidents used
IN MS book were actual occurrences. He
regarded the story more as an autob0g-
raphy than anything else. The frame WORK
OF the story was imaginary, but its sub
stance was drawn from Gen. Logan's own
experience and observations.
IN order to conceal his identity and TO
avoid too pointed references to prominent
men IN military and civil life Gen. Logan
--N-is anu proper ildhlS'
TO suit his purposes, though nearly al-
ways leaving a clew to his meaning me
story is told by Uncle Daniel after
the close of the war, and this Uncle
Daniel in real life was Daniel McCeok..
father Of the famous family Of McCO0k
boys, who entered the army from Ohio
Gol. Bush, a man with but one arm
asks Uncle Danfel' for a story of some
Of his experiences in the war, Uncle
Daniel arises, delivers a short mel
odramaue prologue and begins by telllRs
about a riot in Allentown in the month
OF -, 1851. Dan Bowen, a prominent man
IN that part of the state, had excited the
people by denouncing the war as an
Infamous abolition crusade" the Pres-
dent as ''villainous tyrant," and ths
United States soldiers as Lincoln 5 hire
lings and dogs with collars around thef
neeks." Here Col Bush interrupts (is
old man by asking what became OF Ihs
man Bowen.
Il understand" replied Daniel, that
ne now occupies one of the highest posi-.
tons the state of Indiana can give 70
one of her citizens" This was said ~
1874. The book contains attacks upon
other men then in public life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22

~ ne one, Thing Wanted.-Afr Ballou
Christmas? ' s"u TOT
mrs. Ballou-Well. there are tho,
sand and one things. dear thai , snou-
..DDpI-el-what is The one thing9"
On that Is sealskin eapefiWpucL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
Rugs and Art Squares.

A select line of these goods at
reduced prices. We are selling
Beautiful Square, 2x35a for SIS, and
another, 3x4, ST. These are bargains
seldom offered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22

We have a line of beau
ties suitable for Christmas
Pre- SCENTS I'm Onyx, Birds
eye Maple, Curly Birch,
~ a oRanN and Quartered
q ak, The Prices are Right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
The VALLEY OF DIAMONDS.
How Bright Gems Are Extracted From the
Soil of the Dark Continent.

in
Natives Valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

RcEA steady market is rep9Tea oIs ousn
iight We quote Carolina and LOUISIANA common 20 o 10
dinary 3s.G3%c: low fair to fair 49, h.ad
zine 4saia.c choice fancy. 5spoAc: extra M
a. I.6.c: lava 3isa3ac: Japan. 4nic' fa'h' "."'''
RangOon in bond, l%+1Zc H.. -.,r sS,,r IL moving
s,ons evenly and quietly There Is nothing ihsp,h h
a. The news at hand from the foreign ma nie -
tone here is firm holders are No, at an uSp' ,G
nush their goods sale. We quote; 'entlIueaIs, ~.
iest &c; m1scovado. 80 test ll-l6c: moiaSss tog
"a Toe, 7.lGc London sugar market ,ns
To- the ofcai cable. reports cane steady Il, %
,,r,ces lava lis 4isd: fair refining Us 80. d.
and rather easter though prices are unchanera 90
and Anil SIN quoted a ~ 4ied We note SAFES ol
hgs cenrifmeas % test 2'.c in bond t. mad
nS2 bag. centrifugal. basis b6 test, 80 ' W
tr.iyb, and .,37 bags mOlasses sugar paSts - 49,
,Gc cos, and freight. The market for r"ln'i
10 IN nue, with prices UNCHANGED on the hass :" -
80 nrtce FOR eranulated. The advance eAle,'Sl ~.
n"ir occurred buyers becoming quite lluhI'I''
ai,houch n is thought that the increasing nm o ~.
may induce country buyers 10
more freely in future IL Is stonr
w, cbange I'm the price Of refined Will be toward s
prices. tt,,ta moro activity seed
,oaf hut tho market Is sl heavy me ter9aeu =,
,I,o 100 ases crop 1898. New-Englanh iaHtna,
~ 10 40 cases isg2 New England HAM iV
'a.as 1902 England seed leaf @'p""c' ,,1 ~
1900 WISCONSIN Havana, llHlic: ~ az, IA iaie,
ners He 3o0 bales Havana "'rHS' w. CIV" ~
Sumara. 4oc@S2 30 IN bohd'