davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13
University of the State OF Missouri

toIumb1a, Mo. july u. 1896
10 W iIIlain VI. CraW ford. Clerk OF the County
Court of Bates county. Mo:
DEAR sIR;-t ndeT the provisions of section
s.33. Revised Statutes of Missouri Issa, vour
county l. entitled 10 send 10 the departments
Of the University of the State Of Missouri at
Columbia and Roila, during the session ending
June !, ls3.. Ii students. above the age Of Il;
years he requirements for admission NAV
De founn IN the University catalogue for the
current year For such catalogue apply 10 the
University Librarian al Columbia. EXamina-
tions for admission will be given at the niyer-
sIty on Thursday Friday. SATURDAY and Mon
day sept: 81, 4th, 9Th and eth. preceding the
opening of the University. The session Of all
the de partrutuf- will -
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

Tennessee followed the example
OF Alabama IN giving big demo.
cratic majority in the election held
in that state last week.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

A free silver orator III Vermont de
clares that the gold standard has
cost New England farmers S90,O00,-
900 of which Nermonts $ share $780,
OOO,OO
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

The democrats and populists OF
Kansas have fused. The populists
take all the state offices and the
democrats the electors.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

The boiling gold democrats have
list of good strong men to draw
on but the trouble will be to get one
to accept the nomination.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

The receptions Mr.. Bryan received
on his way to New York at every
railroad station does not indicate
that the silver fever is diminishing.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13
Tuesday September Sth, 1896,

between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore
noon aud five o'Clock in the afternoon of tina
day for the purpos" Of satisfying said debt, in
terest and costs ID. \. CoLI Err.
34-it sheriff OF Bates County.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

Chicago is to have q free silver
democratic daily paper.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

The WEEKLY TIMES. published every
Thursday. will be sent to any address
one year, postage paid, for 9I.oo.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13
GladneSS Comes

\tTith better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle eetfortS-pleasantc efforts
rightly directed. There IS comfort ir
the knowledge, that so many forms o.
sickness are not due TO any actual dis
ease, but simply to n constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative. Syrup of Figs. prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with milliOnsof families, and is
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value good health. It's beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debili,ating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
all important, i'll order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when YOU pur-
chase. that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment OF good health,
and the system is regular, laXatives Or
other remedies are then not needed. IL
afflicted with any actual disease. one
may be commended to the most sl1illful
physicians, but If in need Of laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup Of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most General satisfaction.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

In concluding his speech before
the convention accepting the nomi-
nation for governor, Mr. Stephens
closed by saying: Il will say if God
spares my life l will help carry the
banner to victory, but I will not
promise you that l will make the
best governor the state has ever had.
l will do the best [ can, and will let
the future historian write the story.
II he Gays l was just, fair and pa
tient, that | was without prejudice,
bu. that [ had heart which always
beat in sympathy for the man that
was down. If he says | attended to
the du:es of the Office with assiduity
and devotion, that my administra-
ton wa clean, practical and busi-
ness Ike, and that I inaugurated
many business reforms which proved
profitable to the tax payers and sat
isfactory TO the public generally, I
will be happy; l will be satisfied; l
will be content"
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
representative
GEORGE q. ELLIS.
Sheriff
L. G. MUDD.
A. b. OWEN.
Prosecuting Attorney
HARVEY G. CLARK.
ROBERT JOHNSON.
Public Administrator
ID. V. BROWN.
Coroner
DR.. q. +. RENICk.
Jucge North District-
J. NJ. COLEMAN.
Judge South DistrIct-
W. Il. kEMPER.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13
Tuesday September s, 1896,

anu VIII continue until the first Wednesday in
June. le41. except that Of the school OF Mines
and Netailursy. which will begin and end one
week later. [ nder the provisions OF an act or
the last General Assembly,, each county is en-
NtIed IL one free scholarship in any tlepartmpnt
Ample provision has been made Tor the e-lucs-
non and care of young women in all the classes
Of the University You will pleas after ciy-
ing Two weeks publication to this certificate
transmit 10 me. on or before September lSt a
list OF the names oI all the youths or yor cI1rt-
who intend 10 make application for en,ranra
into the University At the commencement nj
next session. Board can be had in the Trn;
ver-ity clubs 81. y - - 90 per week: in rrsys..
families 81 Si t0 - 80 Permit ma H. call v.,rT-
attention 10 the appended extract from tho
st2tgte. Ncrv truIy yours
j. q. BARB
Secretary the "a: Board Of Carata~s
The Secretary Of the Board Of Carzrn~-
shall caGse TO he transmitted 10 rt4e Clerk az
each County Court in this state 6 cart5ficst q
stating the number Of pupils that sueh cssr,,rJ i
entitled - send Il t@e state Diye-zitv tas. nay,
scholastic year, which certificate shall lie m t.,
hShed by cacu Cauntv Clerk for tzyo weeks IN p
newspaper pubIShst! in such eou1tv t.... ex-
Ielse thereof .p be allowed }5y the CGszncz- Cn,,t
and paid fer ont o. the county treasury =
Persons desiring To enter the STATE nfxfs-sfr.-
al Columbia or Rplla. ara REQUIRED 10 maxi
known 10 M their Intention on or before sen
teTleeT Ist. l-ssj- W VI. CRAWFORD
se-ag u Bates CountT1 III
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

7. d. ALLEN Il Co., Ptoprietors.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

A. S Green, Of st. Louis. for thir
ty-slx years a republican and u;
present chairman OF the Sixth ward
precinct committee has come out fo1
Bryan He says:
Il an still Republican, but
belive that free silver is the oniy
salvation for the masses Of the coun,
try, and so 1 feel bound to 60 over
to the Democracy until this great
question is settled
Il am not alone in this step. |
know dozens of Republicans who
will vote for Bryan in the fall. They
cannot stand the dctation and coer.
cien with which the great corpora
tions Of the country are trying to
frighten wage earners into voting
for the gold standard.
Its hard thing TO leave a party
that you have fought for these many
years, but this year it is a duty"
MIR. Green Is employed by the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Co, whose President, Jacob l.
Green, recently sent out circulars tc
policy holders with a view to scarin g
them into voting the Republican
ticket.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13
STATE TICKET.

Cor Governor
LON V. STEPHENS.
For Lieutentant-G Governor
A. II. BOLTE.
Secretary of State
n. A. LESUEUR.
kuditor--
JAMES NJ. SEIBERT.
Treasurer
FRANK PITTS.
Attorney General
JUDGE +. c. CROW.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13

For Congress
ID. A. DEARMOND.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-08-13
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
To {. |. Hood & Co, Proprietors. Lowell. Mass
D.r are the best after-dinner
M, are the best after-dinner
llOUu , flIlS pills. aid digestion. 25c

To c l. Hood & CO., Proprletors. Lowell. Mass.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31
HE ENDS HIS LIFE
A WELL KNOWN BANKER In CHI
CAGO COMMITS SUICIDE.
While Suffering From DepreSsAon
Caused by Financial R~evers~s.
otto Wnsm;.nsdorfcr. Whose Bank
Recently Failed as a leesuit OF
tie Collapse Of the National Hank
Of Ininois. Fires "a Eaiiet Into
His brain

Chicago, Dee. 2S.-Sufferlng from de.
nression. caused by financial reverseS,
Otto Wasmansdorif, n well known
banker OF this city. to-day fred a bur
let into his brain and died almost In
SANITY.
Banker Wasmansdorff killed himself
IN a front hall bed room ut his home
IN Cleveland avenue this morning. Ills
sons. William q. and Otto, Jr.. who
were in the parlor beneath, heard the
report of the revolver and rushed up
stairs. Running into the room the
Mortified sons beheld their father lying
ON the bed dying, and a 32-calDer re-
yolyer lying by his side. He had shot
himself in the right temple and a
tiny stream of blood was flowing down
his check. Everything In the room
WAS In perfect order. The deed bad
apparently been deliberately planned.
Mr.. WasmansdorT was a member OF
the private banking firm Of WasmanS-
dorff & Heinnemann. which failed a
week ago as a result of the failure or
The National Bank of Illinois. The
failure OF his bank had a crushing ef-
feet upon Mr.. Wasmansdorff. and also
seriously affected his wife, who Is SER
lOuSIy III. liz DtihAti Loi otS0i1i baJo
was unable to eat or sleep. The crit
icism of unfortunate depositorS
weighed him down and be was In a
constant troubled state OF mind. This
morning the banker appeared brighter
and less troubled In mind than upon
any other day since the financial crash
that ruined him. After breakfast with
hls family, with whom he chatted
pleasantly, he glanced over the morn
ing papers. He then engaged In q
froiie with his little granddaughter,
after which he retired TO his room.
Fifteen minutes later the fatal shot
was heard by the two sons. The
young men were overcome with GRIEF
and said they never had the slightest
suspicion that their father contem-
plated suicide. Mrs. Wasmansdorff
was Frustrated by the shock.
AT the time Of the failure the as
sets OF the bank were given ut $500
600 and the liabilities at $4,000.
Mr.. Wasmansdorff had been a bank
er in this city for more than n quarter
OF a century, and during all that time
he was a member of the firm which
went down in the crash last week. He
was of a retiring and unobtrusive M
ture and was known in the business
community ms a conservative and hon
est maD. He was about fifty-five
years old.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31
An Aged Golda.h

The goldfish is not as tender an are
NAL as Is imagined. for in handling
ind moving them from one place :
another they are dikped IL in nets .~
carried about in b6 skets ra like
corn or potatoes. Sometimes they are
out Of the water thirty minutes. and
seldom Is ii that they are injured How
long they will live depends altogether
upon their treatment. In the govern
ment aquarium at Washington is a
goldfish that is known to be fifty years
Of age. and it Is net perceptibly large"
than when first placed there. There is
said to be ia the royal aquarium ut
Rome, Italy, i fish that is more than a
hundred years OF age. but ii has grown
slightly in the last twenty-five years.
Its color IL the same except Il slight
change With the seas rs, -lndlanapolls
Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31

WORTHLESS LIFE SAVED.
Gov. stone of Missouri Prevents a
Lynching.

Jefferson City. No., Dec. %. The
presence of Gov. Stone n the county
jail Last night probably saved Tobe
Lanahan, colored, from being lynched.
At $50 o'clock u mob of fully IA thou
sand men. white and black. surround
ed the jail threatening TO avenge the
most brutal murder committed in JEFF
ferson City.
Early yesterday morning the body OF
n fourteen-year-old negro girl, Mile
Gaines, was found in a yard back OF
Joseph Stamphefs furniture store.
The child had been assaulted, her skull
crushed ard Der body mutilated In a
horrible manner. Suspicion pointed to
lobe Lanahan and be was arrested. In
the basement OF the furniture store In
eliminating evidence was found. The
news spread over the city and by night
there Il great excitement, when n
lynehmg was finaaly threatened. Gov.
Stone, accompanied by Maj. Silver and
Assistant Attorney General Jourdan,
went to the jail and Gov. Stone adj
dressed the mob. He appealed to them
to leave the punishment OF the crime
TO the state, and finally induced the en-
ragged men to Withdraw. The negro
was removed TO the penitentiary.
Armed guards from the state armory
assisted in the transfer of the prisoner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31
rAE MALE SOCIETY BUD
Ee Has Arrived. md Great Thing
Are Expected eff Him.

re Has Arrived. md Great Things
Are Expected of Him.
IL the tlossoniipg of he Female
bud into "A flower of society is a
,n,orci topic for newspaper diseaissini..
eh ' should ret the male ''biYl" he hnii-
orc,l with 4 detailei "write-up' in the
public prints. so that hi. charms may
be as widely advertised rs those %
the attractive creatures who depend
upon him for seats ut IA opera :ni
PARTNERS at the german! Evidently
there is no reason for the diSct7nalia-
ton from the point OF view OF a WASH
ington Taper. which presents, IN sew
eral columns. the best qualities or q
number Of masculine buds which are
now fu~llblOwn.
The proud monopoly which the tatrer
aex mas heretofore endowed u tauS
rudciy assailed, and hereafter 1t Woutl
not BE surprising il the entefpr1sinS
social reporter has TO give as much al
tenticn 10 these eos young things that
wear dress coats and belong 10 the
club as be has heretofore devoted to
the ladies. Whether this shall prove 10
be- an aiilictlon remains to be seen. but
che novelty of the innovation viii no
doubt lend some interest ut first TO the
apotlecs' ) of the male bud" Bioade
or blond!Ge. brunette or strawberry
type, he Will be- pictured To US ia all
his stunning beauty.
The part of his hair, the length Of his
collar and the hrevity of his to.-coat.
the style Of his boots and the color OF
his gloves. the diameter OF his exc
glasses and the angle a. which he
wears bis silk hat-aH these deGails
and many more not here set forth. VII
be- dwclt upon with the nice analysis
and painstaking industry of the socle-
ty reporter. Eyelashes, teeth, trim of
beard or m~ustache. nose of Grecian or
Roman type. perhaps ~retrousse or ex-
pansive, will not be neglected. Of
course.
Great things ate promised for the ex-
altatlon Of the male bud" and ii hc
has heretofore bloSsomed in obscurity,
the time Of his apatheosis has come
No longer will he be a violet in modest
s~eclusion. but u suntlower, brillian' q
not gaudy.-Baltimore Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31

Chang is visiting the United states be-
fore goinc back to China" Simultanc"
ously | found ON my desk a note frcm
the paoofreader. 1t said: You'll nave
TO Lcep tally a little closer. That Cni-
rar,an has been In New York q week.
Don't You read the papers"
w. w. Naughton. the San Francisco
sporting writer. INC included in his
sporting news fer the Examiner an
item saying that sthe young Salmon
are beginning to run II appeared IN
print: ''The young salmon are begiii-
ming 10 swim"
When Mr.. Nauglton asked for an ex-
PLANTATION the proofreader cbeerily re-
marked: That's oil right, Billy. You
had that mixed up with your turf ss1if.
but | straightenel it out for you
But why didn't you let IL 20 as l
wrote IT," persisted Naughton.
II couldn't" was the reply. VINO
ever heard of a fish running T-Chica-
GO Times-iIciaid.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31

taken into consideration the average
excellence of Ills wtrk is little less
than marvellous.
His errors of omission may easily be
pardened. Whenever the type calls q
lovely bride q bird the offense may
lightly be overlooked, since the mean
ing Is not entirely obscured. But the
proofreader's errors Of commission be-
long TO a different category. Wheneyer
he attempts to straighcn out the tan
gled meaning OF something he doesn't
understand the result often is some
thing to make the judicious grieve.
At the concluSion of the Lii Hung
Chang festivities In Now York. and
just before the distinguished Celestial
left Tor China by the Canadian route,
I wrote q paragraph. saying: Before
ii Hung Chang goes back TO China he
ought TO see the United States 1t
CAME ont N esh type: "Ll Hung
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31
purninx Mine.

Halifax. N. s., Dec. - :
great disaster has ~overtaken '
Hill coal mines. Just hve /!
the mines were wrecked by q
ploslon and $50 lives LOST. =
best part Of a year to get y
in working ortler again. -
didly equipped. gave enpI
LOCO men In the pits ana ~
put Of $4,000 tons a year.
has complete possession Oh Y
ground workings Of Two
slopes. 1t Is likely that no1
damage by fire will be coniul1
east slope, In which II sIa,
fire seems To be burning ise,
loss will be enormous anu W
cause great destitutien ~
miners.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31

a henber Of the R.m.e.

a laomber Of the R.--
I'm sam Antn.s IA
St Paul. Dec. % ~
ceived from San Anto, aeaes1
n0unces the death In thaa q
Charles Deal Kerr. jsdactt
trict court of RAMSEY 9
death Of Judge Kerr was u Daaz
ed. His health began ~ y
March. His physlcia, y 4
Senlkler, ascertainei tha. y
was suffering from heart .
stquent upon rheumas,s.a'se
years standing. u
Judge Kerr's family w,.
Irish origin and OF bonoras0 o.
He was born In Phllada,na,e
1895, so that he died IN h,a !.
year. Taken as a child TO Isa Y
ILL.,. he spent his youth M Sa y
hood In there maintaininu ea'
that his fathers premntns ut
placed in the care Of = a ue
Charles Kerr continual ~
nevertheless, and was enah lls
uate from an Illinois colIaa.
twenty-second year. In $50 y
the law office of Samuel = :
keokuk. AS a student ha r.. :
interested In that great r0 Jss
paign followed by the eleetiaa
ham Lincoln to the presi,iaa'
mitted to the bar Attosal'
opened an office at Carthaoa = !;
the Rebellion hogan he hses, !.
yate In the Sixteenth nlinoia !
So excellent was his MILES,
that he became q lleutenaa4
Although mustered our wish /,
at the end of fogr wears 7
months, he had boon alreaas
stoned n full colonel. Tho 49,.
however, arrived too Late for
ords of the war department
discharge Col. Kerr went q l,
he was a popular mayor Of y
and n most efficient prose-,
torney for Stearns countv
three years ago he remo,s "a
city. When, eight years !
additional judges were PLACED !
tslatlve enactment, upon tina
bench in this county, Gov.
appointed Charles ID. Kerr an
Villas. The latter appoinse
dead. Judge Kerr proved hin
inently adapted to his posIti
was twice reelected.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31

baltimore, Dee. 2S.-conrad Spcares.
OF b eight boys who were bitten
py mad dog a month ago, and after.
ward treated MT the Paster Institute.
view York died this morning at his
nome IN woodbury.. Of hy drophobia.
Speares is the second to succomb to
the dread disease, and Robert Perry l.
MAMIesflng symphonic which Lead ~
the oGAef that he will also die. All
tnase boys were bitten about the head
~ race Those who were bitten In
otner parts OF the body appear 10 be
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31

lis strange surroundings and developed
into a large and well formed potato.
The room In the root was too small for
IT'S expansion, and so the spud exerted
not less than a ton pressure on the root
until the side was split oper. The root
Is about three inches in diameter and
six inches in length. About an inch Of
the spud protrudcs from one end. 1t Is
quite a curiosity. and all who have
seen II say they have never seen any
thing like II before. Morning Oregonl
an.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31
sIILL4ER's AoCOMpL,o
Description of tke Mort.
Bank Robber who r..

NOElM
Bank Robber who r...
Ada, Min. Dec. 2S.-H n
of Colfax, n. d., arrived In IN
day and identified Charles
the robber who was shot d
Gunderson near this place. as
who entered his store some
and secured over S1,0N h
Crandall is also postmaster.
OF this money belonged to III,
ment. Crandall has begun nrc
to recover his stolen money
amount that was recovered
robber when he was shot. On
had an injunction served on
State bank of this city restr
from paying over to the Bank
donna any of the 5000 that 1
deposit here.
The description OF the dead
partner In crime, who Is stlll
Is given as follows: About
ei"ht inches In height, weigh
135 pounds, of dark compile
had about a ten-day growth
kers on his face, but mustaI
hair We're quite long; has q
lump on the left side OF his
between the eye and the cal
habit Of not talking to any
seeming to be studying; was d
and smoked; would not look
In the eyes, A reward VIII
be Offered for his capture.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31
WILL. REsoRGANIxs
OHlcers and Directors Of the
Minnesota Meet


st. Paul, Dec. 2S.--A meetl
officers. directors and a few s
ers OF the Rank of Minnesota
at the bank. and the present
OF affairs discussed. After
going over the situation the
resolution was offered and'un
~ adopted:
Resolved, That IL is the
the directors, stockholders ana
present ut this meeting that
of Minnesota be reorganizedl
A committee OF three, con}
Messrs. William Dawson, h.
and Arnold kalman, was app
Formulate a plan of reorganzi
the meeting adjourned to be
gether by the COMMITTEES. /
ganzation committee win 20
at once, and 1t is thought 70,
of reorganization wiz be n
early this week. Anxiety j. /
by everybody connected vii
fair, including the receivers
tate the speedy re-opening
bank.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31

Cincinnati, Dec. 2S.--Tne ~
Tribune says: The inansu,'
that Maj. Mckinley wiz wea !
next viii be American ciea.
The cloth will be woven esp
the occasion by the Hockani
featuring Company OF new
WIN be a single weaving. y
of American grown wool, AZ AZ
will be woven than VIII suA''
the suit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31
HOW Did He DIE

Waubay, S. d.. Dec. 2. :,
Schrabect, who lived Ios' A. !
OF this place, was iouru Nm
this morning by John Wa's !
q short distance from the 7
Last night he heard Q gses'
ON and afterward saw Min'
and their ten-year-oh s'A
house with another NAN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31
Kentucay's One bryan Euector

Lexington. Ky, Dec. 20. - The Re-
publican state committee today served
notice or contest on w. Il. Smith. the
sole Bryan elector who was elected in
Kentucky. The notice covers fifty
typewriter pages ami alleges f~rau.l,i-
lent voting, b~ulldozing, unfair appoint.
ments of election officers and ether ir-
Irregularities.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31
Two Of the TIT

Minneapolis, Dec. 28.-The police to-
day arrested two men who they think
belonged to the trio Of hlghwaymen
that held up a Bryn Mawr street ear at
the Bryn Mawr end Of the line. Con
ductor Quadey, who was In charge OF
the car, Is positive that Frank Crane,
~ or the two, is the man that held
the revolver at his head, identifying
MIN by his voice. The young mel
gave the names Of Crane and Ross.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-31
A po,nto Tha. Lifted a Ton

Charles w. simmons, who lives on n
farm near Pleasant Home, yesterday
brought III from his farm a curiosity.
1t consisted OF q late Rose potato
grown In the roo Of a tree. The rota.
to vine eens to have crept into the
root. and the new potato then started
down. ia the depths II fourisled In