davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-30

ness was transacted and the Secretary
showed that the present quarter had
gained considerably in membership
over that of the past quarter. Thus
ended another successful meeting of
the Rowan County Alliance. After
passing out of the hall, all were invited
to partake of another good dinner,
which the good ladies had prepared to
satisfy the wants of all, for which the
good ladies have the sincere thanks of
Rowan County Alliance, The Rowan
County Alliance. or rather its people,
have reserved to themselves a monu
ment-a monument that mOcks the
regal spendour of marble and the
durability of perennial brass. The
monument is the soil that gives us
birth. and the liberties that surround
our lives. Here the Alliance will stand
till the reign of reason is debased and
overthrown, and the slave grovels
where now the free man stands. Our
enemies, so to speak, have said that
the Alliance would die after the last
election; but alas! she lives! and now
they are saying she will go under after
go. We hope such prophets are false.
The name of the Alliance may die, but
the principles of the Alliance will
never! No! not until the beautiful
heavens shall melt from above our
heads, and the earth shall pass from
beneath our feet; till nature gives signs
of decay, and the ''sun shall slumber
in the clouds forgetful of the voice of
the morning." 8. T. SIFFORD.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-30

Jas. Fl. Wright, Carlton, N. c.. "
ganlzer for Sixth district, composed OF
counties of Johnston, Wake, Durham
Granville and Vance.
@. Meg. Dunn, Populi, N. O., Organ
lzer for Seventh district, composed OF
Cumberland, Robson, Bladen, Colum
bus and Brunswick counties.
Elijah W. Flake, Rockingham, N
c., Organizer of Eighth district, com
posed of Harnett, Moore, Richmond.
Arson, Union, Stanly and Montgom
cry counties.
Geo. E Hunt, Michael, N. O., Organ.
izer for Tenth district, composed OF
Guilford, Rockingham, Stokes, For
syth, Davidson, Davie, Yadkin an6
Surry counties.
J. P. Sossaman, Huntersville, N. O.,
Organiser for Eleventh district com,
posed of Rowan, Cabarrus, Mecklen-
bug, CASTOR Lincoln and Iredell coun-
ties.
First district, composed of the coun-
ties of Currituck, Camden, PasQuo-
tank, Perquimans, Chowan, Gates,
Hartford, Rev. 7. w. Babb, HEREFORD,
N. @.
Ninth district, composed of Ran.
dolph, Chatham, Orange, Person, Cas-,
well and Alamance, J. R. Means, Trim
ity College, N. @.
Fourth district, Don G. Sanders, OF
Burgaw, N. O., Organizer. Counties
in the district, Wayne, Duplin, Ons-
low, Fender, New Hanover and Samp
son.
Twelfth district, composed of the
counties of Alexander, Wilkes, Allie
ghany, Ashe, Watauga, Mitchell and
Surry, J. ". Cox, EdwardsvilIe, N. G,
George W. Hahn, Tuscola, N. c..
Organizer for Fifteenth district, com
posed of the counties of Haywood,
Jackson, Swain, Macon, Graham, Clay
and Cherokee.
A. W. Parker, Sylvia, N. c., organ
izer for the 14th district, comp 2sed OF
the counties of Buncombe, Yancey
Madison, Henderson, Pennsylvania and
Polk.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-30

who have gone as far as I have bu'
yet who have not had the same oppor
tunities for observation and practlcal
experiment that I have had.
Have only first class fruit or none Il
a very stale piece of advice. PracUic0
advice how to have such fruit Is noU az
stale. Manure and cultivate Well' VIZ
are told, but how to manure lS One
question.
have grown fruit on a great dlVer,
sity of soil from extreme sandlnesS aA
the way through sandy loan TO clayey
loan and the stiffest red clay. Situated
too, as I am, well up in the North caro-
lima hills about midway between the
North and South, methods thatsucc9eO
here are apt to succeed over a very
large portion of the country.
1t is hardly necessary TO say In7V
fruit of all kinds needs far llOeral
applications of manure than 1t gets.
The best profits I yer had was from
what seemed a lavish use OF manures'
rich in potash, in judicious comOEna-
ton with phosphoric acid ~(dlssolVeo
hone or acid phosphate and ammonia
nitrate of soda or cotton seed meal)
Fruit, especially small fruit, like
strawberries, blackberries, ETC., can
proftably appropriate a good deal OF
ammonia if fed in broken doses, say
three applications a year. Too much
at n time makes an excessive plant
at the expense of fruit. Ihave
seen highly promising strawberry crops
ruined by a top-dressing in spring of a
fertilizer so rich in ammonia alone that
the plants all went to foliage and made
little fruit ard that too soft and color
less to ship.
Phosphoric acid as derived from dis
solved bone (or on orchards ground
oone)i is undoubtedly of benefit, although
do fine it to pay in very large guam
With potash as derived from
rainit or muriate of potash it Is differ
mt. This I find not only to pay we'll,
Tut to be absolutely indispensable in
.ttaining the highest results.
Six hundred pounds kainit, 400 lbs.
nitrate of soda or 600 lbs. cotton seed
neal per acre used as follows will make
leavy crops of fine, large, firm, well
;olored berries on any soil that 1 have
yer cultivated:
Mix ingredients well with hoes, SOW
wo thirds broadcast and harrow in
veil in spring before the plants are set.
sow half the remainder as ~top.dressing
,ver plants in November and the rest
some way the following February OF
While in a dormant state the
will receive no harm from the
If it is necessary to apply
while the plants are growing SOW
around them or 'bar off" with pillow,
low in this furrow and throw dirt back
IN it with another furrow.
D. w. BLACKNALL.
KittrelI, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-30
FROM K COUNTY.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
On Tuesday, the 18th day of April,
we held our County Meeting with the
Loves Chapel Sub. We did not have
as big a turnout as we wanted, but we
had a body of true Alliancemen who
will stand firm on the Alliance princi,
pies. Some of our Subs. failed to send
in delegates, etc., to meeting, but
they still live. We heard from each.
We made arrangements to send some
of our best men into each vicinity
where we got no report from the Subs,
and see that all were worked up by the
time of our next County Meeting. By
that time we hope to make good the
shortage of this meeting. We need a
good State Lecturer among us coca
sioually, and hope to have one by our
next County Meeting. W. are going
to live on. Success to THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER and the. Alliance generally, is
the sincere wish of
r. M. FRIZELL, Sec'Y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-30
The CORN FOR THE SOUR
MOsby Prolific.

Makes good crop on poor, and Nh,
nomenal yields on rich land. FEoss,
two to four ears to the stalk, GrHS.
twice as thick as ordinary corn \
most excellent for ensilage, or cu1i, !
IN the shock. Having a small cob
makes large yields when shelIeS !
eaten up cob and all by horses NJ
even hogs. Makes beautiful msI
Price $3.50 per bushel; 80 cents f%I
bushel; so cents per peck. ShiDngi
promptly on receipt of money. e"
Address,
B R RF
Q620) RALEIGH N
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-30
LINCOLN COUNTY ALLIANCE.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
TRIANGLE, N. @.
am GLAD to say to the readers OF
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER that Lin.
coin County Farmers Alliance met
with Laurel Hill Sub Alliance on Thurs
day the 18th, and transacted the bust
ness of the Alliance in harmony, and
all present seemed to be in a spirit to
work for the next quarter harder than
they over did for the upbuilding of the
Alliance in this county. Our report
this quarter will show the best for over
a year. We think the State Alliance
would do a good thing if they would
require the County Secretary to report
to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER. Hope
this will be looked after at the next
State meeting.
Yours Truly,
II n PpOHpTOp
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-30
Fine Farming Land for Sail

Five hundred acres of land lying aLon,n
Catawba river, in Mcdowell county. on-P@
it rich bottom land, the rest upland fsId.s@sg
woOdlands-a splendid grain and truck f ~
and abundant water power. Enough to m r%I
six nice farms with fine situations for bnHSG%..
Il within easy access of Greenlee High Scb,if
Address E. L. Greenlee or John {. Brown
Q63D Greenlee, Mcdowell Co. M
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-30

Business is looking up" say the big
dailies. That is a fact, but it is lying
fat on it's back while doing so.-Em-
pOTiG Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-30
II. o.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
ONE, N. @.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed a committee to draft resolu-
tions expressive of the feelings of the
Smith Creek Alliance, No. 351, as to
the curse pursued by the legislature
just closed, and in pursuance of such
appointment, we beg leave to report
the following resolutions:
ResoIUed, That we extend to Lom
our sincere thanks for the restoration
of the Alliance charter to it's former
standard as it was before it was tam
pered with by the legislature of 1892.
2 That we denounce the action of
Governor Carr in refusing to receive
the committee of the National Alliance
upon the grounds set forth by bin.
J. H. WHITE,
G. H. FENNING,
J. II. MAYFIELD,
Committee.
The above resolutions were adopted
by Smith Creek Alliance April 9Th,
1895, and ordered sent to THE Progress
sTvE FARMER, the Caucasian the Re
cord with request to publish.
w. J. BISHOP, Sec'y.
HIS EXPERIENCE IN ECONOMIC
ING.
correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
SAW, Rowan Co., n. c.,
april II, 1895.
Enclosed find 81 for which please
send me THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER for
as long a time as you can. I have tried
to get along without The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER for some time, but find it is
more economy to take it than to do
without it. Please start my subscrip-
ton at once. Fraternally.
M. L RTTCHIE,
Sec'y Rowan Co. Alliance.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-22
SAFE ON CUBAN SOIL.
II Most Important Expedition Yet Re-
ceived from the United States.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, June Il. -Aspe-
ciai to the Times-Union from Gaines
vile, Fla, says:
The subioined letter, written in
Greek cipher. has been received by the
correspondent of the Times-Union in
this city, Maj. Ham, formerly of Phil
adelphia, who has been in the Cuban
service for three months
ARENsAs RIVER, Cuba, June 10. 1895.
The most important expedition hat
has landed on Cuban soil from the
United States, was landed to-day at
this point. 1t consists of 100 men,
1000 repeating rifles, 1000, 900 rounds
of ammunition and $3.50, 900 in gold,
under the command of Col. Hernandez.
They left Key West June 6 and sailed
for Bahama island where they took on
the men and cargo.
They were chased twice by Spanish
cruisers, but managed to outsteam
them and arrived here this morning
before day.
We are now making arrangements
to join Gomez at Tunas, province of
Camaguay, where he has his head
quarters at present. We have 4 march
of about forty miles before us, but
hope to join him on the 18th. The
landing was protected by a battalion
of Cuban troops from Gomez COM
mand. and we hope to join him with
out serious fighting, as there are no
Spanish troops in this immediate
neighborhood.
I am just recovering from an attack
of yellow fever, but shall risk joining
my command again. We have posi-
tive news hat Marti is dead. He was
betrayed into the Spanish hands by a
trusted Cuban guide and shot down in
cold blood before he could escape.
l hope to have more definite news OF
his death and other matters as soon as
l rejoin my own command. of which I
will notify You as soon as possible
and shall try and keep you informed
of all important movements or our
side in the future. Yours. fraternally,
MAJ. +. 7. HAM,
Sixth Regiment C.. V.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-22
THE War IN CUBA.

4 Train-Load of Spanish Troops. Money
and Munitions Captured by the Cuban In
surgents-The Town of Camasi, Near Ma
tanzas Burned--ArrivaI of the Key West
ExpeditiOn-The Home-RuIe Party Dis
bands
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June IA ca
blegram to the Times-Union from Key
West. Fla, says:
Private advices received in this city
last night state that Maceo. Rabi and
Miro, with 1000 men. in Auras, cap
tured a train loaded with 125 Spanish
troops. between Gibara and Holquin.
They also captured $50, 900 in silver,
1000 rifles and 30, 900 rounds of ammu-
milton.
Friday at I p. m. Pedro Torres and a
band burned the town of Camasi, near
MatanZaS.
1t is reported that the people of
Pinar del Rios will join the insurgents
in a few days. The whereabouts of
Marcos Garcia are unknown. He is
supposed to be either in this country
Or has joined the insurgents.
The expedition that left here on the
9Th, is reported landed safely in Matan-
zas. They were chased by the gunboat
Condo Eenadito. Immediately upon
landing they were joined by many
from the surrounding country. 1t is
also reported in Havana that another
expedition has landed near Cabo Cruz,
south of Santiago de Cuba.
Maxine Gomez is 1t the head of
1000 men in ~Camaguey. When it be-
came known that Gomez wa there,
the most prominent men went out to
join him, among them being one
Monetverde, whose brother, an officer
in the Spanish army, was killed at the
battle of Ramon del Asyaguas, and
several diplomas at the Chicago exposi-
ton.
MontOro, n prominent home-rule
party member. will leave Cuba for Eu-
rope via New York next week.
The party held a secret session this
week, and it was resolved to disband,
their efforts to secure home rule for
Cuba having failed. 1t is rumored in
Havana that Martinez Campos will
shOrtly resign ana return 10 spain
Olivia, the reported assassin of Marti,
is dead at the hospital near Santiago
de Cuba.
The steamship Saratoga arrived at
Havana Saturday week from New
York, in ballast, the first time in
twenty years.
1t is reported that the government
will shortly issue 4 series of bank
notes which are expected to create a
panic.
The Spanish officials state the
Cubans number about 20, 900 men.
All artillery companies stationed in
Havana have been sent into the field.
Martis family is wearing mourning
and it is now generally believed in
Havana that Marti is dead.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

/ JOSEPH LINKINsoN, of Oakland. Cal,
who is deaf, dumb and blind, left for
Phila delphia, IN the 18th, where, it is
said, a fortune awaits him. lie will
make the trip by rail, all alone, de-
pending on the kindness of railroad
men. The officials of the asylum in
Oakland prepared a tag, to be worn on
his coat, to advise strangers of his con-
dition.
PRESIDENT DIAz has indicated a de-
sire that his country shall be credita-
bly, represented at the Atlanta (Ga.)
exposition. The government will pay
the cost of getting the exhibits to At
lanta, and will cooperate in all ways
with exhibitors. Many Mexicans who
received premiums at Chicago are go
ing to send exhibited to Atlanta.
THE new American liner st. Louis
sailed from Southampton for New York
on her first westward trip on the 18th.
Hundreds of persons crowded the
docks and pier ends and invaded every
other point of vantage, eager to see
the monster ship as she swung out
~ NAiS lIo wi ~ boOh AANA NN Ia lNlC
for the American metropolis.
THE weekly statement of the New
York associated banks for the week
ended on the 18th showed the follow
ing changes: Reserve, decrease, ST.
100, 0Ol; loans. increase. 81. 4s7, 900; spe-
Gle. decrease, S4.514, 800; legal tenders.
increase, S3. SO, 800, deposits, increase,
c. = IN ann- s..,1.- SO
600.
Mr.. X. NJ. LANDS, private secretary
to the late Secretary Gresham, volun-
tarily ended his connection with the
state department. and left for Chicago,
Oh the 18th, where he has formed a law
partnership with Mr.. Otto Gresham,
son of the late secretary.
Mr.. JOHN W. FOSTER has cabled from
Yokohama that he will sail for the
United States, on the 21st, reaching
Vancouver July 8, and arriving at
Washington 4 week later.
II. ii. DALZTELL, collector of customs
at the port of Crisfield. Md, died of
heart failure on the 18th, while sit
ting at his desk in the customhouse.
He was Gs years of age.
a DISPATCH from Hong Kong, on the
18th, said that the Black Flags in For
mosa were %menacing the foreign resi-
dents in the island. The situation was
critical.
/ MINISTER DENNY has notified the
state department that there has been
no loss of life among the missionaries
in the province of Sechuen, China.
On the 18th the banks of New York
city held S37, 95s, 900 in excess of the
requirements Of the 25-per-cent rule.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-22
MISSOURI a NEWS.
Awarded Damages.

In the circuit court at Mexico Mrs.
Mary +. Eagleton, of ST. Louis. was
awarded damages in the sum of S1.450
against George kabrich, of Mexico,
and c. c. Longley, of st. Louis.
Mrs. EagIeton brought suit for S5.Oa0 FOR al
legged false imprisonment and malicious prose-
cutiOn. In January. 1894. she lived in AUdrain
county and ran 4 dry goods bill with Kabrich
& LonCley OF S55. ard later attempted to leave
without settling tne account. Mrs. Ea-letcn
was pursued and arrested by an officer. re-
tnrned to Mexico, and confined in jail on the
charge Of obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses. Being IL n delicate condition she was
a~fterward. under guard. moved to a hotel.
where she became a mother. and the charge
was withdrawn. The trial lasted two days.
The jury was four hours celebrating upon the
verdict.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-22
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
30 Up in Flames in New York By the
Turning OF u Theater.

New YORK, June I7.-An alarm of
fire was turned in at 12:15 O'clock this
morning from the box on the corner of
Thirty-irst street and Third avenue
1t was followed within a minute and a
half by a third alarm. The FIRE was in
II. r. Jacobs Third Avenue theater, at
443. AS and Az Third avenue.
The fire started on the stage and be-
fore long had spread to the entire
house. The fire surrounded the thea
ter, which is almost in the middle of
the block between Thirty-first and
Thirty-second streets, on the east side
of the avenue. Two fiat houses sepa-
rated ii from the corner of East Thir-
ty-first street and the tenants were
driven out. The firemen succeeded in
combining the fire to the walls Of the
theater.
Jacobs theater was built in 1877, by
Mckee Rankin, who played there ten
years ago in the "Danites." 1t has
been condemned as a fire trap for some
months. Fortunately the theater has.
been closed since June G.
A large quantity of valuable scenery
was stored in the theater. The theater
will be a total loss. There will be
something like $500, 900 loss to the
theater and adjoining property.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-22

David A. Barnard, who lives near
Macon. was robbed of SS5 and Il certi-
fed check for $500 the other day.
Barnard was on a train. and was approach
ing hearney. He had been talking 10 Pearl
Rodgers, aged 10, of Kansas City. As Rodgers
got up to leave the train. he put his arm
around the Old farmers neck and told him TO
try and get him a Job. as he was an orphan.
The pocketboOl was slipped from Barnard-s
inside vest pocket. Rodgers was seen TO run
rapidly away. and. being suspected by officers
Of doing something wrong. was pursued and
captured after a long chase. The check and
money were recovered.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-22
Bank Directors Exempt.

Judge Broaddus, in the circuit court
at Liberty, decided in the case of c. A.
Stevenau against the directors of the
Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings
bank, which failed in 1898, that the at
tachments IL by depositors on the
property of the bank directors are, in
valid. Eight thousand depositors.
holding claims against the bank, are
thus without at law.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Horn, of Steel.
vile, went outing a few days ago, and
it proved q very sad affair.
Dir. Horn placed 4 loaded shotgun against a
ledge, and Mrs. Horn Knocked it down. the
charge entering her side. Mr.. Horn ran for as
SlStance. and on his return found his wife still
alive. In the presence Of those who returned
with him she kissed him gOod-by. sent mes
SageS TO friends. narrated how the accident
occurred and said her husband was not to
blame. She died in two hours. In 4 few weeks
she would have become a mother. Mrs. Horn
was Miss Minnie Davis. 4 teacher in the public
schools. and she and her husband, both young,
we're popular.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-22
A Human Torch.

Henry Schwartz was fatally burned
II Kansas City by gasoline exploding.
He ran several squares with his clothes
afiame, jumping from Il second-stOry
window. Only three weeks before
Schwartz married his sweetheart, who
came from the Ol0 country.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-22

MADRID. June 1.-THE cabinet met
yesterday afternoon and decided tc
purchase nineteen vessels, ranging
from forty to 800 tons, to patrol the
waters of Cuba. The vessels will be
ready tic sail in two months. A com.
mission will proceed to England to
buy vessels already built.
The cabinet also decided to mobilize
25, 900 troops 10 serve in Cuba.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-22

An old feud which had been kept
alive several years between Joe Peters
and his sOn-in-law, John Dudley, two
farmers near Seymour, terminated the
other day in 4 row over Il load of hay.
Peters drew his knife and stabbed
Dudley four times. Dudley died the
next morning. Peters is under arrest
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-22
FOREST FIRES
Raging In the Center of the RItervifle (Pa.)
Oil District.

BRADFORD. Pa, June 16.-Forest
vile have destroyed a vast amount OF
wood and timber owned by E. X.
Kane. The conflagration is in the cen.
ter of the Riterville oil district, but at
the time of receiving the last report
from that vicinity no oil-well rigs had
been destroyed. Wires are down, and
all telegraphic communication has
been cut off. a force of 200 men have
been fighting the fires since yesterday.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-22

ALL arrangements We're made, on
the 14th, for the Afghan prince, Naz-
rulla Khan, to visit and inspect the
thread works of j. and 2. Coates N
Co.. al Paisley, Scotland, and the ship
building yards on the Clyde, but Naz-
rulla positively refused to leave his
bed when aroused and informed that
everything was in readiness for the
trip.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-22
Gov. Stones Appointments.

Gov. Stone has appointed Il. c. Cul.
yer to be judge of the criminal court of
st. Joseph; Thomas IL. Ryan. police
commissioner of the city of st. Joseph,
to succeed himself, and DIR. Z. \. Done
Ian, a member of the Missouri fish
commission, in place of ii. NJ. Garlichs,
removed.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-22
PRIVATE SECRETARY lands

Sewers His Connection with the State De-
partment to Go Into Business.
WASHINGTON, June l7.-Mr. X. VI.
Lands, private secretary to the late
Secretary Gresham, voluntarily ended
his connection with the state depart
ment Saturday, and left for Chicago.
Since Mr.. Gresham's death Mr.. Lands
has formed a partnership with Mr..
Otto Gresham, son of the late secre-
tary, and they will practice law in
Chicago. Mr.. Lands was given a cor
dial farewell by his associates in thu
state department.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-22

THE London Mascot says it is ru-
mored hat Miss Frances Z. Willard,
president of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union, who is now in En-
pland, is about to be married to an
English gentleman of wealth and po-
sition and of prominence in reform
work. This is a revival of a rurnor
which was in circulation about a
month ago.