davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
THE DIVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Francis 8. Reese Camp. %, of Rhinebeek.
was inspected On Saturday evening, Nov. ., BY
Capt. Ira Joy, of Tappan Camp, I, Kingston.
Reese Camp has q roll of % members, fully
uniformed and well drilled. After the inspec-
ton collation. was served. which was enjoyed
by the Camp and comrades of Armstrong Post,
1O4 GAR.
E. Marquardt, Captain of Reese Camp. %,
has been appointed Abide Camp, with the rank
of Second Lieutenant, on the staff OF A. u.
Courtney, Division Commander.
If fair on Tuesday, 10 inst, q number OF
members from Reese Camp will visit Tappan
Camp /, Kingston, to witness the annual IN
spection of that Camp.
KANSAS.
Terry Camp, 237. of Wellsville, gave . very
successful entertainment and supper on cleo
ton night, Nov. 3, realizing about $1o above
expenses. The program was greatly enjoyed
by all who were fortunate enough to be present.
RHODE ISLAND.
A Christmas box will be sent from Division
Headquarters to the Soldiers Home. Com
mander Thompson asks that Camps and indi-
viduaIs contribute pipes, tobacco, slippers, read
ing matter, nuts, fruits, etc.. sending the same
in time to reach Division Headquarters, Room
AZ, Woods Building. Providence, not later than
Dec %.
The report of Division Adjutant T. A. Barton
for the quarter ending Sept. 30 shows that the
membership is nine less than it was three
months previous. June 30, 1896, Is Camps,
with 427 members, were in good standing.
There was a gain of three members by muster.
one by transfer and seven by reinstatement.
Three were lost by honorable discharge and IL
by suspension leaving 415 in good standing.
The report of Quartermaster Joseph Frank
land for the quarter ending Sept. 80 shows
balance on hand in the Division treasury OF
IL
SINGERS AND ARTISTS GENERALLY are users
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
With a Wooden scepter.

Z" read in the paper that the New York
Theosophists who are travelling abroad have
made the prediction that Ireland will soon
rule all Europe"
"Yes, a natural inference but mistaken
one Police are subordinate to the royal
families over there"
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
MISSOURI w.R.C. HOME.

Past Chaplain in Chief L. Fl. Hagerty Praises
the Heroic Women OF 1896.
Mention has been made Of the formal OPEN
ing of the Woman's Relief Corps Home. st.
James, No. But few words additional from
Past Chaplain-in- Chief L. Fl. Hagerty, now
Department Chaplain of Missouri, Oak, Will
be none the less eagerly read from the point OF
view of q veteran who appreciates the work OF
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
"Don't Topacco-spit or Smoke Your Life
Away"

Name of the little book just received-tells
about Notobac the wonderful harmless ecc-
nomica cure for chewing, smoking. cigaret or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk for Notobac is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
il or will get it. Write for the book-mailed
free The STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 3, In
llama Mineral Springs Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

IsuYered for years with uterine troubles displace'
nents leucorrh9a and other irregularities, and q.
Completely cured me without the aid Of medical at
tendance. will send 1t free with full instructions
and valuable advice to any suffering woman. Adj
dress MRS. L. HUDNUT, South Bend, Indiana.
Mention The National TEibuna
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
The Gen. Slocum Statue,

The family of the late Gen. Henry w. Slocum,
of Brooklyn. have forwarded to Sculptor Mac
mounes. at Paris, photographs and mill
tary accouterments of the General to aid him
in designing the equestrian statue which the
city of Brooklyn was authorized to purchase
by an act of the Legislature. photograph Of
Gen. Slocum's favorite war horse has also been
sent to the sculptor. The statue will probably
be placed on the Prospect Park plaza alongside
the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Monument.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19
The Herkimer Monument.

The Gen. Herkimer monument was dedicated
last Thursday at Little Falls. N. T., by the
Grand Lodge of Masons of New York State.
Hon. John w. Vroomau, of Brooklyn; Gen.
Dan Butterfeld, and others delivered addresses.
Three thousand people were present. The
monument marks the Generals grave.
The National tribune., 1896-11-19

As preventive of the grip Hoods Sarsaparlla
has grown in great favor. Try it..
The National tribune., 1896-11-19

SINGERS AND ARTISTS GENERALLY are users
of Bro,cn's Bronchial Trocbes" for Hoarssness
and Throat Troubles. They afford instant 70
;of
The National tribune., 1896-11-19

In not waiting until she had passed on. ike
Dorcas of old, before showing the bed quilt she
had pieced and quilted"
Mrs. Orion is famous for her bed-quilts, one
Blackmer, founder of Skinner Post also, one
to the Soldiers Home, Bennington Though the
eldest Corps member she is Tarely absent from
| meeting. ,dnst
| oyster supper and entertainment, at which
time the audience were highly entertained by
the gifted reader, Mr.. Reid, of Rutland, and
also with pleasant vocal and instrumental
music. A good sum was realized.
| Sedgwick Corps, of BTsttlebor0, held very
successful supper and entertainment at GA E
Hall. Proceeds are to lIbes used towards the
preservation of the Andersonville Prison prop
erty. ysfIs
Corps 81. Leominster, held a successful fair
and chrysanthemum shaW, psSupper aud enter.
tainment were furnished, aud the elaborate
arrangements successfully carried out.
Post 85, of Ware. accompanied by the S. of v.
surprised Corps lis at their regular meeting
Oct. %, and presented them with beautiful
| white silk banner. Refreshments were served
aud the Post also gave them a fine entertain.
| ment. pleasant social time followed.
| Emile L. w. Waterman, Department Senio,
| Vice. President will serve on the joint com
mittee of Post and Corps %. Boston, having
| charge OF the ARRANGEMENTS of the trip to Buff
| falo in 1897. Mrs. Waterman returned the
| past week from her Summer home in Foxboro
and will reside in Boston during the Winter.
Sara E. Cain. Department. Correspondent.
| MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.
| Boston Corps. l57, which meets at Dwight
Hall. Fremont street, Boston, celebrated their
| fourth anniversary on the evening of Nov 6 in
. most enjoyable manner. Emma +. Dins
| more. President; Marie B. Shepard. Secretary
Sargent Post and Corps West Midway arc
still talking Of the delightful October day
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
ROUND ABOUT ENelAu,

Two thousand Latter Day Saints !
.donaries are said to be in Enrlans y y
now. "
Mosquitoes have appeared this CO...
In England. 1t is supposed thew m.]
their way across the Atlantic in y na] =
Of lumber.
Only ii per cent. Of the larper j
i've per cent. Of the smaller Enclish y
coins bear an earlier date than I'D M
The clean appearance of British os] nj
IS always . delight to q foreigner IrI nj
10 true as well Of Canadian coins.
The number Of unmuzzled doc, ~,
in the streets of London between n
ruary II and June 10 were eo,o42. ana|
those 1902 were claimed at tha 1 MI,
stations. The number of cases Of rah|
from the beginning Of January to n
IS was LOG.
Rockingham castle, the Essex stro,
hold Of. the earls OF Oxford, and n,
rounccd to be the finest Norman III
in the world, is in the market and :,
shortly be put up at auction in Iond
salesroom. Here Queen Matilda is o,
erally believed to have died, and HeIl
Wis visit to the property is well kuoI
IN history.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 80.
Grain AMI Provisions.

Grain AMI IrovlsiOns.
ST. --F,our--Fancy to extra fancy
sa.55a3.D patents, s35al137A Wheat-No. :.
red, G6Isc; No 3 red. 63ll6ic. Corn-No.
2. mixei soc; No . whitc.'o6i2lc. Oats-No. 2,
&i5Ac. Hay-Prairie, S350p6d0: mixel tim
othy, s4OO6lT,01: clear timothy. $500
dDlp5o. Butter-Creamery, 14lel6Hc: dairy 100
l3c. Eggs--Fresh, l21ic. LarI-Primc steam,
St2nc. Pork-New standard mess, $3.50.
Bacon-Extra shorts. 4O0c: clear ribs, l2Hc;
clear, 4.25c; all boxed Wool--Choice tub
washed, l6f9lSRc.
Whcat-Eutures closed September CSC n;
December, 7olaGl7ossc: May, 7l4c n.
Corn-September, 2ohc II; December, 2fo;
May, 23Ac.
NEW YoRK-Flour-Firm and unchanged.
Wheat-SPptember. Il I-lGc; December. 7.3s
6:73,sc: May, IS 9-lsG75 Bile. Corn-Oc-
tober, a7tsc: No ,, 27A"Sitc. Oats-State,
2oSba9hc; Western, ls,a6i2stsc. Pork-New
mess, s7.750.s.50. Lard - Steam-rendered.
4. .1ahc. Bulter-State dairy. lOG l5c: creame-
~. 1lI1Gc. EggS-State, l10nl9c
CHIcAGo-Openinr quotations: Wheat-Ds-
cember, G67s@6.isc, May, 7Ots@7osc. Corn-Oc-
tober, 2i sc: December 22hc May aaac. Oats
So October, l67s@l7c December, l73sc; May,
I9hc. Pork-Oclober, i6.OO December. $Sl2I;
January, $7.0.s. Lard-October, 372lsc; De-
cember, 3.s5c; January, 4.O1c. Ribs -October
3l2Mc; December, 3.2 c; January, 3.45Ga soc.
CHrCAGo-Closng quotations: Whent-Sep-
tember and October, 67ac; December 6sis q
6sAc bid; May,7I5sc asked. Corn-September
and October. 22S2!hc: December, 22asGg.2Ac;
May aoAc asked. OatsSeptember, l7lso
nominal: October, i7hc asked; December
l7Mc; May, 1880 asked. Pork-SeptembeI
and October $500; December s6.l:N; Jan.
uary, ss.g7n. Lard September md October
z kilc. naremher aH7Hc. ,JAnnary 4 lOc Short
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
SEVEN MEN LOST
From the British Cruiser Satellite While
Trying to Rescue Others.

From the British Cruiser SNtelIlIe " ME
Trying to Rescue Others.
SEATTLE, WASH. Sept. 80. The sail
ing schooner L. NJ. Morrill,, Capt. Can
tillion, of this city, arrived Monday
night at Schwabacher's lock. direct
from Unalaska, after a cruise of nine
months sealing on the Japan coast
and Behring sea. The schooner
brings the news of the loss of seven
men from the British cruiser Satel.
lite, in Dutch Harbor, on the night of
September 4, during one of the worst
storms that ever struck the coast. The
men went out in one of the ships boats
to save another smaller boat from the
vessel containing two men. Eight
men, under command of the first lieu
tenant, were in the boat that
left the Satellite. 1t was, as far
as could be learned, picked up bodily
by the wind and overturned. One of
the sailors swan ashore, the others
were never again seen. The next
morning their boat was seen high and
dry on the beach on the opposite side
from the town. The two men whom
the lieutenant's crew started out to
save reached the land in safety.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
FOREIGN PICKINGs.

Brussels contains y clock which
wound up by the wind, and never
human hands.
Soil was brought up from the de
of 326 feet, from a coal mine in Be]gi
and from it cprouted weeds Of spc
unknown to the botanists.
Foreign Jews without distinctio,
calling will be admitted into Ru
until further notice, after having Il
passports vised by Russian consuls.
A Buda-Pesth journal notes the
that $4,000 season tickets were sold
the millennium exposition in that Q
while at the last Paris exposition {
10000 were sold.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
WENT TO THEB0TT0M.
Foundering of the Steam Barge
Sumatra in Lake Michigan,
A NILE AND A HALF FROM MILWAUKEE,.
Four of the Crew Were Drpwned-The
Rest Were Rescued by the Tug
Simpson and the Life.Savins
Station Crew.

MINIATURES, Sept. 3O.-The large
barge Sumatra foundered off the gov
ernment pier, and four of the crew
were drowned The dead are all from
West Bay City, Mich. They are:
Arthur Burnsted.
Charles Hammer.
Patrick Peterson.
Peter Anderson.
Capt. Charles johnson, Mate John
Burbeck and Ira Purser, the cook.
were rescued by the tug Simpson.
The Sumatra was bound down from
Chicago with a load Of railroad iron,
and intended to stop here to pick up
the Hattie Wells She was leaking on
her way up, and had the pumps work
ing all night. The sea was running
Aigh and the crew bad great dittic.lty
in keeping her from sinking. When
she reached South Point she got in
the trough of the sea, and in a short
time her ha tches were washed off and
her rails carried away. The steamer
sounded her whistle and the tug Simp-
son at once put out for the wreck.
The sea at that time was running
very high, and great trouble was ex-
perienced in getting near the sinking
barge. Just as the Simpson reached the
Sumatra the latter foundered. The tug
men succeeded in rescuing the cook
and mate from the wreckage. The
life-saving crew was on hand and
worked hard to save the other men on
the barge, but all were drowned, with
the exception Of the captain, who was
taken ashore by the life-savers.
The Sumatra is badly broken up,
and only her mast can be seen out OF
| water now. The wreck occurred
about a mile and half ont from the
| harbor entrance.
The ill-fated barge went down with
scarcely q moments notice, and ac
cording to the statement Of Capt
johnson and the mate, the crew did
not even have time to mount the
rigging after realizing that the vesse
was laundering.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
PERFECT ORGANIZATION
Demonstrate in the Canadian Pacific
Telegraphers' Strike.

TelegrapherS' strike.
WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 30.-The sud-
denness of the railroad operators
strike on the Canadian Pacific i,
scarcely as surprising as the apparent
completeness of their organization.
No body of railway men VINO have un-
dertaken wild espread strike such as
this IN Canada ever showed such
strength at the outset as the
telegraph operators have done.
1t appears that officers of the
Order OF Railway Telegraphers have
been working on the various divisions
of the road for several months and
before they sought an interview with
the executive officers of the railway,
perfect understanding had been
reached among the operators and
station agents from one end Of the line
to the other.
An attempt was made during the
agitation to fedcrate all tn" railway
unions, but this project failed to ma
terialize, though it is said the train
men gave a promise of support to the
operators in their demands. If this
be true it can be readily understood
why the latter dared so bold a move
as to order strike over 6,0Oo
or 1000 miles of railway, which involves
the paralysis of commercial business
in half OF the Dominion.
The strike may seriously affect the
grain shipments OF Manitoba and the
northwest, and do incalculable damage
in that way. The grain men of the
country are very anxious. ,M.s
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
A TRIPLE WRECK
With Fatal Results on tho Lehigh Valley
Railroad.

BATAVIA, N. Y, Sept. 3O.--One Of the
worst wrecks that ever occurred in
this section happened on the Lehigh
Valley railroad q short distance east
Of here at an early hour. As C
result one man was killed and
another probably fatally injured.
While freight train No. $40, east
bound, was waiting on the tracks to
cool a hot box, another freight crashed
into it from the rear. A moment later
a west-bound freight struck the wreck.
All of the three engines went
into the ditch and a.score of cars
were smashed. Brakeman Kimball of
No $40 was instantly killed. Engineer
Mccarthy was caught beneath the en-
gine and terribly injured. The acci.
dent appears to have been the result
of carclessness. Kimball was single
man and came from Canton, Ill.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
TWO MEN INJURED
Nv q Collision Between Steam Crafts ou
tho Hudson. s

BY Q Collision Between Steam Crafts On
the Hudson. -
NEwBURG. N. Y, Sept. 30.-During
the gale here the tug Edwin Terry,
bound for New York, collided with q
freight propeller near West Point.
Pilot George Hammond and Steward
Robert Posey, both of the Terry, were
injured. The former was hurt in
ternally, the latter having an arm
broken. The steamer Fowler was lying
at Cold Spring dock with steam up
and brought the Terry in. She was
not able to proceed. The propeller
was beached on the fats at Cold
Spring. The Fowler brought the in-
jured men to this city, and they are
being cared for at st. Luke's hospital.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
CHARGED WITH FRAUD,
A Topeka (kas.) Publishers Little Came
U Smoked Out.

A Topeka (hae.) FuDnshcr's Little Came
. Smoked Out.
TOPEKA, Kas., Sept. 30.-E l.. Shell
ton, publisher of the Illustrated Week.
ly here, has been arrested upon the
complaint of Postal Inspector Water.
bury, on a charge Of defrauding the
railway OF passes. Representing that
his paper had 10000 circulation
he secured mileage books and
passes for his alleged travelling
men. These he sold to ticket
scalpers and brokers throughout the
United States. furnishing copies Of the
Illustrated Weekly and credentials,
that the parties purchasing the trans.
portation from the brokers might
suffer no Inconvenience in being identi-
fed. The railroads have been de.
frauded OF thousands Of dollars which
have gone into the pockets Of Shelton
and the ticket brokers. The scheme,
it Is believed, was inaugurated about
the middle Of last year and has been 10
constant operation since.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

New YORK CITY is larmed over the
loss of immigrant traffic which is be-
ginning to enter the country through
the ports of Galveston and New Or
migrant business has been monopolized
by New York for over a century and
that city almost believes that immi.
grants have no right to land elsewhere
than at Castle Garden. 1t does not in
tend to lose the traffic and if further
inroads are made in the business it
will demand that the steamship lines
charge higher rate to Galveston or
the rail rates from New York to the
west will be cut.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
fered greatly by the destruction OF
their uu uharyested crops.

PLAYED Havoc with Railroad Schedules.
PlrTsBunGH. Sept. 30. The heavy
rains and high winds which swept
over the western part of the state
Tuesday night played havoc with the
running schedules of nearly every
railroad entering Pittsburgh. The
heaviest damage seems to have been
east of the Alleghen., mountains, and
from the meager reports received,
great damage has been done there
All the trains on the Pennsylvania
road have been greatly delayed.
The storu practically paralyzed the
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad system,
east, west, north and south.
Several washonts occurred near
Akron. O., on the Pittsburgh Il West
eru railroad and telegraph wires We're
Frustrated. Train No. 8, Chicago ex-
press, is hemmed in by landslides near
Bakerstown.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

RECENT dispatch from IIagerstown
said: The monument on South noun
tain, a few miles from Boonsboro,
Washington county, Md, erected to
the memory of George Washington by
the citizens of Boonsboro in 1927, was
either struck by lightning or dynamit
ed and badly shattered. A large por-
ton of the handsome structure fell in
a mass at the base Some years ago
an attempt was made to destroy the
monument by dynamite and the pile
was much weakened. The work of
lightning or vandals few nights ago
has completed the work of destruction.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

WILLIAM S. WITHAM, a delegate from
Atlanta Ca, 10 the convention of the
American Bankers association recent
ly held at st. Louis, enjoys the dis.
tinc,ion of being president OF II differ
ent banks. All the establishments are
located in Georgia country towns, the
aggregate capital being 800, 600. How
ever, each bank Is separate from Mr.
Withams other interests. He reported
that the average earnings of these IN
sttutions last year was 1sN per cent
Mr. Witham pointed with satisfsctior
to the fact that not q country bank
In Georgia had failed since Lees sur
sender At AppomsstoL .;38s
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

AN electrical engineer has been ex-
hibiting in London the model of his
proposed single-rail electric line for
speeds of $50 miles an hour. The rail
is fixed on V-shaped trestle, and runs
up into the body f.the car, which, as
it were, runs astride Of it. The car
runs on twelve bearing wheels, and
seats 1876 passengers, with space for
their baggage. BY running the rail
within the car the lateral tendency of
the train to run off the track is over.
come
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

A sREcESr Tampa, Fla, special
said that 90 political prisoners in
Cuba were ordered deported from
Havana to the island OF Pines.
They were sent in chains afoot over
land to Batabano where they were
to take the steamer to their destina-
ton. The prisoners were guarded by
200 guardia c;viles, who shot them all
down in a lonely palm grove on the
roadside near Bejucal. The bodies
were afterwards horribly mutlated
with machetes and the guards reported
that the prisoners tried to escape.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
Bridge Wrecked.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 3O.-The
bridge over the Susquehanna river at
Columbia, which was nearly a mile in
length. was almost completely wrecked
by the heavy windstorm early this
morning. The bridge was used by the
Frederick division of the Pennsylvania
road, and was also used as q public
wagon road,
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
BRITISH CRUISER WILD SWAN

Rcported to Have atruak = Rock In the
Ha.bor OF CaliHO.
VrcroRlA, B. G., Sept. 30.-lt 10 re-
ported here that the cruiser Wild
swan struck submerged rock in the
Callao harbor while under full speed.
Those who know the place say that
her chances for escape from total de-
struction are few. The Wild Swan Is
the smallest vessel Of the Pacific coast
squadron and rather inferior type of
vessel.
Admiral Palliser has ordered the
gunboat Comus to proceed immedi.
atelv to the assistance of the Wild
Swan at Callao.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

Mrs. MAMIE DAVIS. comely widow,
wanted to marry Andrew Wells, a
we'll to do farmer of Girard county,
KY, but her parents opposed the
match and locked her up in her bed.
room and removed her clothing. She
succeeded in escaping in her night
robe and met her lover near her house.
who lifted her astride of his horse and
carried her several miles to the home
of mutual friend, where, almost
numbed with cold, clothing was pro.
vided and a buggy was procured, in
which they drove to Lincoln county
procured license, and before daylight
they were married.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

A CELEBRITY recently died in London.
He was no less than the smallest dog
in the world. dwarfed toy terrier, be-
longing to Sir Archibald MacLane. lie
was not four inches long and child
could hold him within his fist. He
lived to mature age. but ate so little
that he hardly had strength enough to
walk His stuffed epidermis may be
seen hereafter in the Geological garden
at Inndnn
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
A SOLITARY voyAoER.

Arrival of the sioop spray from Is0ston
at Newcastle, N. y. w. 5S
SYDNEY, n. g. W.. Sept. 40. The is.
ton sloop Spray, which sailed from
Boston in 1895 with Capt. Josiah
Slocum sits only occupant. has nr-
rived at Newcastle, N. y. w. Capt.
Slocum, after sailing from Boston.
proceeded TO Gibraltar, from which
place he re-crossed the Atlantic and
passed through the straits Of Magsi.
Ian into the South Pacific ocean, thence
TO Australia. Capt. Slocum will visit
this port, Melbourne and Adelaide,
after which he will return to America.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
Only One Obstacle in the Way.

PARIS, Sept. a0.-France has con-
cluded treaties with Austria and Italy
in regard to Tunis and now England's
refusal to renounce her most favored
nation rights, alone prevents Tunis
from becoming absolutely French ter
ritory,
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
Flood in ths Junlata Valley.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Sept. 30-Thc
Juniata valley is experiencing q de-
structive flood, scarcely less in extent
than the great flood Of 1889 During
the last "a hours the rainfall has been
unprecedented and the climax was
reached at a. In. by a cloudburst just
west of this city. This volume
Of water swept through the western.
end of the town. washing out streets,
flooding houses, carrying away OUT
buildings and drowning several head
Of cattle. Many families were obliged
to fee from their homes. Traffic on
the middle division Of the Pennsylva.
MIA railroad has been wholly sus-
pended, all through eastern trains
going around by way Of Lockhaven,
On the Northern Central. The Penn
,ylvania's tracks. five miles east Of
ere, have been washed out, and q
ide on Jacks mountain, ten miles
,st, has covered the tracks for
distance Of 200 yards. Tele-
..aphic communication with the
..st il also suspended. In Bed.
ord county on the Raystown
branch, two houses were carried away
at 6axton and Riddlesburg. the occu.
pants having TO dee from them In their
night clothes. The farmers living
al0ng yhs ovsfAowsd fivers havs sut.