davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-15

Little Willie-I wanted so much to peek
Though the keyhole last night while you
were in the parlor with Mr.. Castleton.
Sister Clara-But, like good little boy,
you didn't. did you?
Willie-No; the servant girl got there
first
The herald., 1895-03-15

It was Governor Budd's busy day.
The herald., 1895-03-15

Senator Buggy has scared 'em, anyway
The herald., 1895-03-15

Teacher-Pla thrive only in sunlight,
do they notf
Smart Pupil-Not all Of them.
"Can you name an exception?'
"Yes'm. An electric light plant"
The herald., 1895-03-15

Guest-waiter, bring me q steak and
some mushrooms.
Waiter-Yes, sab. You'll have to wait
a few minutes fob de mushrooms, sab.
They are being used on stake fob an
other customer jes' now, sab.
The herald., 1895-03-15

Landleigh-That snow storm you have
painted is wonderfully realistic!
Daubleigh-lt must be. A tramp got
into my studio one day, caught sight of
the picture. and unconsciously put on my
fur overcoat before he went out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
A war INCIDENT.
A story That Hogan Mt ABtietam
Just Concluded.

Athens. Ca. Ang. a4.-It is a mistake TO
suppose that the soldier in the midst II
the battle or along the picket line or in
the trenches, loses the generosity and
mercy that marks him as a true man.
The battle OF Sharpsburg. or Antietam.
had been just concluded. The soldiers OF
Lee and Mcclellan were resting on their
arms, after a direful conflict. in which
both sides had suffered terribly. and on
the battlefield the dead and wounded were
stretched out by the thousands.
young confederate picket was march
ing along his beat, keeping vigil over the
sleeping army of Northern Virginia. just
out there were the federal dead and
wounded, and no sound broke the still
ness Of the night save that Of dying
groans.
Suddenly a faint cry came TO the ears
Of the boy in gray. II was d gaspins, de-
spairing cry. Water. water" that was all
that could be heard. The man who gasp
ed out those words was dying slowly Of
thirst.
These cries continued to go up. and at
last the solitary picket made up his mind
10 carry the wounded yankee some water.
Near by was a spring. and quickly the
picket filled his canteen and returned TO
his post.
The wounded soldier was still begging
for water. but the question was how TO
get il to him. The picket knew he took
his life in his hands, but dropping on his
knees, he began crawling toward the dy-
ing federal Two shots were discharged
at him from the federal sharpshooters. but
he kept steadily on until he reached the
side of the wounded soldier.
gaping wound in the thigh was let
ting the life blood out, and the soldier
quenched his thirst thanked the boy in
gray for his kindness. The war was over
right then between those two fellows. The
picket then returned to his post and the
incident passed into the realm of mem
DRY.
Thirty-three years have passed since that
night but the wounded yankee still lives
as likewise does the confederate picket
That drink OF water saved the life of the
wounded soldier, and he has always been
grateful to the memory of the johnny
Reb" who saved him.
The federal soldier was Mr.. B. L. Burr
who is now editor of the Toiland County
Leader, Rockford. Conn. For years he
has been trying to find the name of the
man who risked his life to bring him
drink of water, and has at last succeeded.
Through some chance he happened to
write to Mr.. W. b. Pruitt of this city con-
corning the incident, and a few days since
Maj. Pruitt, in talking with a friend,
learned that the confederate picket was
Mr.. Mat Norton, who now lives near
Ninterville.
Since then Messrs. Burr and Norton
have entered into correspondence, and
have exchanged with each other drawings
of the battlefield, showing each others
ideas as to how the companies were ar
ranged. Mr.. Burr rejoices in finding his
deliverer and has sent him an elegant
photo of himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
ATLANTA MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
PrOhibitionists Steal n March on
Their Political Enemies.

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. 24.--It appears that
the exposition will be ushered in in the
midst of a red-hot local polit-
teal campaign. The talk which be-
gan several days ago favorable
to holding the city primary before
the opening instead of in November, as
usual, when the big show will be in full
blast, has resulted in Chairman Ellis call
ing the city executive committee together
to dispose of the matter. The committee
will meet next Tuesday night and from
the outlook there will be some fireworks
1t developed to-day that Capt. W. H.
BrothertOn and his prohibition club, which
has been a frequent source of local politi-
cal trouble, is behind the movement for
the early primary. They have already per-
fected a campaign organization i'm sew
eral wards, thus stealing a march on
their old-time opponents. and if the early
primary movement is adopted by the ex-
ecutive committee the prohbitionists
stand a very good chance to get clear
away from the others and secure control
of the city government In this event the
liquor dealers would have a
very rocky road to travel The
authorization side will strain
every point TO put off the primary to the
usual time so as to catch up on organiza-
ton. They argue to the committee that it
would be better to have the fight which
is unavoidable with the prohibition ele-
ment after the exposition is well under
way than to mar the opening days with it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
TWO UNUSUAL SUITS.
a Long Lost Heir Appears and Claims
His own.

Columbia. 5. c, Aug. 2L-Two very in
teresting law suits have been commenced
in Columbia. recently. One is against the
Western Union Telegraph Company and
IL is brought by r. II. Davis Of King
willie to recover ST. 800 DAMAGES for mental
suffering" caused by the telegraph COM
pany's neglisently failing 10 deliver a
message calling him to the bedside Of his
wife. When the message was delivered X
was too late for Mr.. Davis to take the
train, and. consequently, Mrs. Davis died
before her husband could reach her bed
side
The other has some Enoch Arden feat
urcs. About a dozen years ago Robert
Hanan. a well-knOWn citizen of Columbia,
died. leaving considerable property. one
of his heirs, T.. j. Hanan, had left the
state Few years previously, and his
family lost track of him. His portion,
amounting to about $3.50 was set aside,
and kept untouched for more than seven
years, during which time he was adver-
tised for, but no answer was received
from him. At the end of seven years. his
share was divided between the surviving
heirs, and he was accounted dead. but
few days ago he turned up alive and we'll,
and now brings suit to recover his prop
erty. which has changed hands several
times
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
DEFEATED LYNCHERs.
The Manner in Which the Prisoners
Were Carried 10 Columbia.

were Carried TO Columbia.
Columbia. S. c.. Aug. 24-The six negroes
brought to Columbia from Carleton county
to prevent their being lynched have been
safely lodged in the state penitentiary.
The story told by Deputy Sheriff Black.
who was in command of the squad of
deputies in charge of the negroes, is
wierd one. He says the party left Wal
terboro with the prisoners at about 5
O'Clock in the afternoon. after the sheriff
had received information that a mob
from Hampton county We're on their way
TO lynch the negroes. -Four men from
Hampton county saw the deputies leave
town, and were supposed to have given
information TO their confederates, who
were waiting for night to come on before
they began their attack upon the jail.
II then became a race between the depu-
ties and the would-be lynchers. By
most circuitous route through the swamps,
crossing a river several times, all pursuit
was foiled, and the deputies with their
prisoners arrived at the Ashepoo trestle.
where they tagged the fast mail for
Charleston. wither they went with their
charges. The negroes were brought to
Columbia via Sumter so as to avoid pos
sible interception on the line of the Soth
Carolina and Georgia railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
$4,000 FOR AN EYE.
An ex-COnvict Brings Suit Against
Convict Lessee.

a CONVICT Lessee.
Athens. Ga, Aug. 24.-Yesterday Judge
George c. Thomas of this city sent to
Atlanta to be placed in the United States
court for the Northern judicial district of
Georgia, the petition of George Evans.
colored, which asks damages from Col.
James NJ. Smith of Oglethorpe in the sum
of 5000.
Evans is a young negro, who alleges
that he is now bona fide citizen of South
Carolina, that in 1894 he was a citizen of
Georgia, resident in Jackson county, and
was brought before the court there on
the charge of playing and betting at cards.
He alleges that he was arrested and
sentenced to serve a term In the chain
gang. He was carried to the convict camp
of Col. James NJ. Smith of Oglethorpe
comfy, and put to work upon his large
farm.
Evans goes on In his petition to recite
how he was at work one day tying bum
dies of wheat He had tied several hun
dred bundles, and one Of the bundles be-
came loosened and fell apart
At this, says Evans. in his petition, the
whipping boss came up behind him and
struck him a sever lick with heavy leath-
er strap. The end of the strap struck him
In the eye and caused him great pain.
He alleges that although he was suffer-
ing very much and although camp ply
stefan is kept on hand, he was denied
medical attention and his eye grew worse
until at last he lost sight entirely in that
eye and that he is now threatened with
loss of sight in the other eye.
For these reasons he brings suit against
the lessee of the convicts. Col James NJ.
Smith, and asks a verdict of $1,000 dam
ages.
Col. Smith will defend the case, and his
defense VIII be that the negro was not in
jured by any overseers, but received the
injury 10 his eye as the result of a fight
between him and another convict.
The case Will be tried by Judge William
T. Newman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
DAHLoNEGA ROAD CHARTERED.
VIII Develop the COuntry's mex
haustibIe Copper Mines

Atlanta. Ca. Aug. 24.-Secretary of State
Gambler this morning issued charter to
the Dahlonga Railroad Company to build
and operate the Dahlonga railroad, which
will run from Lula on the Southern to
Dahlonega. The capital stock will be $780,
900 and the purpose of the incorporates
is to develop the ineXhaustable field of
copper pyrites which has been discovered
there. The road means hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to Georgia in this de-
velopment of ores used in the manufacture
of sulphuric acid, which is the sine qua
non Of commercial fertilizer industry. The
company is composed of George w. Scott
c. NJ. Gambler and n. p. Pratt of Atlanta
w. A. Charters, W. p. Price, W. c. Boyd
and L. W. Hall of Dahlonega; A. G. Jen-
nings of New York and George ]. Bald
win of Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


RElLLY.-The relatives and friends or
James Reilly and family are requested TO
attend his funeral. from his residence, 100
Lincoln street, this afternoon at o'clock.
TOWNSEND--The relatives and friends
Of NJ. +. Townsend. and Of his mother.
Mrs. Catherine Townsend, are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral of NJ.
+. Townsend, from the residence, 30 Bay
street, this Sunday afternoon, at 4
o'clock. Interment in Bonaventure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
IMPORTANT RAILROAD CHANGES.
G. o. Little Becomes an EmpIOye OF
the Florida Central.

Columbia. Aug. 2i.-Important changes
in the management of the Columbia, New
berry and Laurens road have compelled
Capt c. o. Little. who has been the as
sistant superintendent for a number of
years to resign his position to accept
position with the Florida Central and
Peninsular. The duties hitherto perform
ed by him will be done by the President
w. G. Chiles. 1t is understood that the
road is to sever its connection with the
Coast Line and TO establish an agency in
Columbia of its own.
Another railroad rumor is to the effect
that Superintendent Berkeley of the
South Carolina and Western North Car
olina divisions of the Southern railway is
to be transferred to another division. and
Train Master l.. A. Boyd is to he promo
ted TO the superintendency here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
PRISONERS AND JAILER.

Desperadoes Make a Desperate, But
FruitIess Fight.
Wilmington, n. c., Aug PA desperate
fight took place last night in the jail at
Burgaw, Fender county, between two des-
peradoes named Gaincy and the jailer
John Rivenbark. The prisoners attacked
the jailer with club. but he made a stout
defense, and his sons coming to his aid
the prisoners were overpowered. The
jailer and one of the Gaineys are both
dangerously injured by blows on the head
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25

Thomasville, Ca. Aug. 24-Peter Sander
son. negro. while fishing from boat on
MiccOsuki Lake. Thursday. fei overheard
and was drowned. other fishermen saw
him. but being at a distance. did not sue
coed IN rescuing him. II Is thought ne had
a fit
The cotton crop is about made. It IS
probably above an average crop
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
IN AIEAIORIASI.
--~~-~-~~~-~-~--
Aug. IS, 1894. Aug. IS, 1895.


Aug. IS. 1894. Aug. IS, 1895.
One year ago, noble-hearted Solomon
Brown went to his eternal rest. The grave
enfolds all that was mortal of the tender
son, the loving brother, the affectionate
betrothed and the faithful friend. The be-
loved can only stand beside the clods and
grieve for the one that lies beneath. Time
has not sealed the fountain of tears, nor
diminished a memory. both precious and
sacred TO the ones who yearn for his voice.
that cannot come to them across that dark
river that runs through the valley of
death. In vain the cry, my son, my laugh
ing, noble boy, goes to the echoless shore.
He is missed from the haunts of man by
his friends, who recall his pleasant smile.
the warm hand clasp. the generous, noble
boy. Always the same, to smile in sun
shine, to comfort in adversely. Strong as
a young oak, he fell beneath the assassin s
bullet, while still in youths happy morn.
He was taken from loving parents, af-
fectiOnate brothers and sisters, and lovely.
loving betrothed.
May he rest in peace.
JAKE AND ANNIE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
MARRIAGES.

ALDEN HEWETT.- July Is.
1886, by the Rev. J. .. \. Cook, at the fam
lily residence. IS State street. Charles S.
Alden and Carrie +. Hewett. No cards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
FIRE Ar CLAYTON.
Drug Store and Contents Destroyed
in AN Early Morning Blaze.

Drug Store and Contents Destroyer
in AN Early Morning Blaze.
Claxton, Ca, Aug. 24.-The drug store
of J. f. Currie & Co. here was destroyed
by IRE this morning at 1 o'clock. The
stock was covered by $1,000 insurance.
The house is owned by Barfield Bros. and
valued at about $3.50, with no insurance.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
1t was discovered by Mr.. Milton York.
who sleeps in L. +. Kennedy & Sons
store upstairs. At / o'clock the cause of
the fire cannot be ascertained, as Mr.
York claims IL was on fire on the floor be-
tween the counters and the house had been
closed for more than an hour. About one
hundred men worked hard TO save the
large two-story building OF Kennedy &,
Son, which they finally did. II was only
slightly damaged By the heat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
DEATHS.

IZLAR.-Died. a Ocala, Fla. Mrs. DR..
r. T.. Izlar. nee Miss Ferdie Oiiveros. + u
neral notice later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
AS EVERYBODY SAYS
You need not look especially
for the advertisement.
The Lunch As always there.
AT BECkMANN'S CAFE.
ron RENT,

FOR RENT,
store corner Hay and barnard
streets, now occupied by Tiedeman
a bro. Possession September LIST.
KOLLOCK A. sCREVEN,
~ Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.


400 will he paid for the arrest Of J. T. ROB
EXITS icOlOredi. who murdered = X Mccall
on saturday Aug. Il. is25. in Taffnall cOlnty.
near Glennville- DescriptiOu-He Is nearly
black. about six feet high. weight arOut l75
pounds. no beard about - years old thick lips.
ana supposed 10 have a fresh wound from
pistol In breast, Was wearing a pair Of blue
overalls and a high crowned black hat when
last seen q. W. FREEMAN
Boards Creek. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GESCHAFT
IsT GOOT.
We have all the latest German
deIicacfes arriving ~ every steamer
fresh from the manufacturers and
guarantee everything we sell.
Meinster Cheese, per pound. --.---.... -.-.--25c
Tap Sage Cheese. each .......-...............1O
Finest Full Cream. per pound .-.-........ - sOs
Finest Kosher Bologna. per pound ----SOc
Salina Sausages, per pound ..--...-.-. .---- 2oc
New Garlic, per pound .-..--... .......-2Oc
Evaporated Horse Radish, per bottle l5c
Sailed Pickles. per dozen --.-.-. ...---..---iOc
Smoked Sturgeon, per pound ---.---......---2O PC
Russian CaSier, per can .--.....-..--.--- sc
Anehovies in oil. per bottle ......--....---i SOC
kippered Herring, per can.-..-..-.-.--....--2O c
Herring and Tomato Sauce per can. ...-.- Csc
Kosher Beef Fat, per jar ......--....--.......5Oe
Everything I'm season at the lowest
prices. UP-TO-DATE GROCERs,
JOHN II. EVANS & CO.,
152 Congress Street.
STAR GROCERY.
ARRIVING TODAY
New Sauerkraut.
Kosher Meats and sausages.
Fancy Cheese
Best COnees and Teas in the
city.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
Quality of goods and prices
will tell the tale.
M. BOLEY,
BrOughtOn and barnard Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25

ocaln. Fla, Aug. -. Mrs Izlar. wife
Of Or. r. T.. lzlar. died about noon to-
DAY 81 uio0a poison X She leaves two
sInali children. Wa most estimable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25


ana supposed 10 have a fresh wound from
pistol in breast. Was wearing a pair Of blue
overalls and high crowned black hat when
last seen q. W. FREEMAN.
Boards Creek, Ca.
FANCY FRUIT.
Fancy Duchess Pears for eating
35c dozen.
Fine Duchess Pears for eating 25c
dozen.
Fine Cooking Pears 25c peck.
Fine Hard Cabbage sc per head.
Lines 1Oc per dozen.
Fine Lemons zoe dozen.
Fine Grapes from the celebrated
WOOdIawn Vineyard at CIarkes-
Vile.
We sell the best bottle of Sweet
Wine in the city at zoe.
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSN.
FAwCETT BROsS
FACILITIES ARE UNSURPASSED
for supplying the trade in their
welI-knOwn speciaIties of
BACON.
RICE,
CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO, CIGARS.
GRAIN, HAY AND FEED,
w. #. BAKING POWDER.
Full lines of General Merchandise.
FAWCETT BROS,
Wholesale GrOcers and Commission
Merchants,
Bay and Jefferson Streets.
WALL PAPER.
The demand for our wall Pa
per continues to increase.
Our Columbian brand of Ready
Mixed Paint is sold under nm
absolute guarantee.
ADAMS
DRUG, PAINT AND OIL COMPANY.
Congress and Whitaker streets,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A Long Felt Want Supplied.

We have an oil stove that re-
quires no wick. just think of it,
burning kerosene oil without n
wick. This stove will burn also
any kind of innammabIe fluid put
i'm the tank. We are sure this stove
will supply the wants of many who
are bothered with oil wicIxs, trim
ming and replacing every few days.
We have also full lot of all kinds
of Hardware speciaIties,and would
be pleased to show our friends and
customers what an extra nice stock
of miscellaneous hardware we have
and are constantly getting in. Give
a call.
II. ID. a VIM. BALTIMORE,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25

Everything in season at the lowest
prices. UP-TO-DATE GROCERS,
JOHN II. EVANS & CO.,
1872 Congress Street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

WHITNEY AT HOME.
New York, May 29.-Hon. VIM. c.
Whitney, who since December has been
absent form this country on a tour
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

TONS FOR THE SUMMER OF 1895.
International convention Epworth
League, Chattanooga, Tenn. June 81.
Memphis grand Interstate drill.
Memphis. Tenn, May is 10 81.
International convention of the
United Society OF Christian Endeavor.
Boston. Mass. July 10.
Triennial conclave of knights Tenn
plars, Boston, Mass. August 20.
Cotton States and International ex-
position, Atlanta, Ca, September IS to
december 81.
Baptist Young Peoples union, BaltI-
more Nd, July Is.
These rates are open to the general
publIc besides the usual summer tour
lists rates to the health and pleasure
resorts OF the north and east
Call or write to the nearest Cotton
Belt ticket agent for dates OF sale.
rates and limits Correspondence So
llclted.
STANDARD COTTON BELT ATTRAc-
Through trains twice each day from
Fort Worth, Plano. Greenvllle, SHEER
man, Whitewright. Wolfe City. Sulphur
Springs, Waco. Hllsboro. Corsicana,
Tyler. Pittsburg and Texarkana to
Memphis, Tenn, making close connec-
lions at Memphis for the Old states, and
at Texarkana making close connections
for st. Louis and the North via st. L.,
|. NJ. & s. R'y.
Pullman sleeping coach service from
the above cities for Memphis via Got
ton Belt Route" and for St. Louis via
ST. L., /. NJ. G. S. R'y from Texarkann,
Through Pullman sleepers from San
Antonio to Memphis via International
AID Great Northern railway, Tyler and
cotton Belt Route
Close connections to receive and de-
liver passengers in Texas as follows:
Greenville with the NJ, X. g. II. and
Texas Midland railroads: Plano with
the II. & 7. c.; Fort Worth with the
III. W. & d. c.. Ft. W. & n. G.. G., C. g.
s. Il. and T. & p. railways; Big Sandy
with tine T. & p. railway; Tyler with
the I. e G. n. R'y.; Corsicana with the
II. Sc II. C. R'y.; Waco with the NJ, X.
& 4. and s. A. & a. =. railways; Nc
Gregor with the G., C. & s. r. R'y.
All Texas railways sell tickets via
the Cotton Belt Route" Ask for them
and secure the accommodations and
quick time offered by the only line rum
ming solid trains from Texas to Mem
phls, All inquiries answered prompt
ly by
S. G. WARNER.
q. p. A., Tyler, Tex.
A. A. Gibson. 7. p. A.
D. NJ. MORGAN,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
40l Main Street. Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Copyrighted 1895, by w, T. Foster.
st. Joseph. Mo-. June my last bull
letin gave forecasts OF the storm waves
to cross the continent from June ? TO Q
and to ~. The third disturbance of
June will reach the Pacific coast about
the 18th. cross the west OF Rockies
country by close OF 18th, great central
about 18th.
This disturbance will occur during a
cool period and following 1t the wealth.
er win be unusually cool for this sea-
son Of the year.
Warm wave win cross the west of
Rockies country about the 18th. great
central valleys 18th and Eastern
states 10th. Cool wave will cross the
west of Rockies about 18th, great CEN
trail valleys 18th and Eastern states
18th.
A cool wave is probable during the
first week of June which may bring
light frosts along the northern border
OF the United States.
The first part of June, up to about
the 18th. Will average unusually cool
In all the Northern states and about
average in all the Southern states as
indicated In previous bulletins, but
within the nine dnys-20th TO 2Sth-
will occur a remarkable hot wave fol-
lowed during the latter part of the
month by severe cool wave.
These extreme temperatures are
parts of the notable weather features
referred to In these bulletins some
months ago. April and May We're eN-
pected to average above in tempera-
ture, June and July below, with eN-
tremes of temperature in the last three
months.
Many letters come to me inqulrng
what the crops will be. My time has
been all taken up In working out the
problems Of future weather as based
on recent discoveries and as the matter
OF crops IL a very large subject l have
only had time to forecast the weather
leaving 1t for my readers to determine
what will be the effect Of such weather
on the crops.
have large facilities for working on