davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04

1t is all that we can do for them now.
Make their resting places attractive, not
absurd with costly outlay, but in quiet
remembrance. You know how. IL you
can afford only one flower, that will do.
1t shows what you would do if you
could. One blossom from you may mean
more than the Duke of Wellington S
catafalque. Oh, we cannot afford to for
get them. They were so lovely to us.
We miss them so much. We will never
get over it. Blessed Lord Jesus, comfort
our broken hearts,, From every bank Of
flowers breathes promise of resurrection.
In olden times the Hebrews, returning
from their burial place, used to pluck
the grass from the field three or four
times, then throw it over their heads.
suggestive of the resurrection. We pick
not the grass, but the flowers, and in
stead of throwing them over our heads
we place them before our eyes, right
down over the silent heart that once
beat with warmest love toward US, or
over the still feet that ran to service, or
over the lips from which we took the
kiss at the anguish of the last parting.
But stop! We are not inidels. Our
bodies will soon JOIN the bodies of our
departed in the tomb and our spirits
shall join their spirits in the land Of the
rising sun. We cannot long be separated.
Instead of crying with Jacob for Joseph,
Twill go down into the grave unto my
son, mourning, " let us cry with David,
II shall go to him -
On one of the gates of Greenwood is
the quaint inscription, GA nights lodg-
ing on the way to the city of the New
Jerusalem. Comfort one another with
these words May the hand of him who
shall wipe away all tears from all eyes
wipe your cheek with it's softest tender
ness The Christ of Mary and Martha
and Lazarus will Unfold you in his arms.
The white robed angels who sat at the
tomb of Jesus will yet roll the stone
from the door of your dead in radiant
resurrection. The Lord himself shall de-
scend from heaven with shout and the
voice Of the archangel So the dead
March" in Saul" shall become the
"Halleluiah Chorus"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist,
Beaversville, ILL.,, says:-"To DR..
Kings New Discovery owe my life.
Was taken with La Grippe and tried
all the physicians for miles about, but
of no avail and was given up and
told | could not live. Having DR..
Kings New Discovery in my store l
sent for a bottle and began it's use
and from the first dose began to get
better, and after using three bottles
was up and about again. 1t is worth
its weight in gold. We won't keep
store or house without it," Get a
free trial at Fl. j. Dwinell's Drug
Store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04
The Connecticut WAY.

Last year 81 towns in Connecticut
began the work of macadamizing
their roads, and this year it is esti-
mated that more than 80 towns will
be engaged upon such improvements.
The towns begin in small way, the
average length of road reconstructed
last year in each town being from
half to three-quarters of mile. The
state, the county and the town each
pay one-third the cost of the work,
and the states appropriation is
$4,000, while three state commits
sioners supervise the work. The
proof of The popular satisfaction
with the system is the increase this
year in the number oftowns adopting
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04

According TO a celebrated anatomist there
are upwards of 5000 900 little glands in the
human stomach. These glands pour out the
digestive JUICES which dissolve or digest the
food Indigestion is want of juice, weakness
of glands need of help to restore the health
of these organs. Natural, because il sup
plies the materials needed by the glands TO
prepare the digestive juices. Because it
strengthens and invigorates the glands and
the siomoch, until they are able to do their
work alone. Shaker Digestive Cordial cures
indigestion certainly and permanently. ltdoes
30 by natural means, aud therein lies the
secret of its wonderful and UNMARRIED success.
AT druggists, price 10 cents to $1.O0 per
bottle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04

Below we give description of some of the property
above mentioned, all of which will be sold at low price
and on liberal terms of payment
If you note therein anything that you in of,
don't fail to call and examine, because the property will be
sold to the first who is willing pay anything like
reasonable figures for it. Some parts of the real estate
we'll of the personal property belong the estate of R.
S. Page, and very anxious to close it out the
estate may be settled.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04
PAGES COLUMN !!

Farm, Village Residences, Pas
lures, Timber Lots, Saw Mill,
Sugar Orchards, and a large
quantity of miscellaneous
personal property, consist
ing in part of Lumber Wagons,
Second Hand Stoves Sec
ond Hand Moving Machine,
Hay Tedder, Dump Cart,
Plow, Harrow, Road Scraper, Piano
and last but not least,
100 Tons of Fertilizing Salt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04

Several secondhand Cooking Stoves, Ranges and Heating
Stoves among them being small Quincy range price ST. No.
Phoenix cook price $40 Dauntess coal heater price
American coal heater price ST. No 80 Calumet cook price
So small Triumph sove price ST. Also quantity OF second
hand stovepipe
R within 49, feet of the @
pOper "NS
4 Acres 1snd in the st GR of vo This land
cut 3 @
Ss s 5a' G dss p st p % acres in Hyde Park
srsss RsS aa HsSs' Eden e a Park @ @ about g
properly sugarns Utensils paid down ecud
$50 per year '
Double Dwelling Park village
WoE $780, ea richly
nearly 1s @ Il feet gs st % f Of H Rs %
GST Ra Rs Church and Store Price '
o9 a'S$ RsaaE P9s
W S bud respectable house. payment therefor BE-
1ee the purchaser according
One in acresn earsa mill
Pasture Hyde Park 70
tubs draw tubs etc. all good condition
tools for $6oO-lOO down, the balance so per
sa "R9
orchard of about 700
a aG% % n r sfR SV E sad T %S5 Sd S
P Pp sugar paid
and balance $50 per year.
although secondhand
practically as SOUND as VIII sell for 90
One nearly side lamps, Never
miles all told. win sell for sS5
Wagon ey make good condition fitted
Lumber Wagon Lleys Worth Si5OO will sell for $4,000
ONESAW MILL situated
knowledge
consists board MILL
practically
with land The yards
unloaded the mill
drawing the
at
times the amount must be closed out will sold for about
Lumber Wagon haybody, nearly
Kendall make; cost, new, SOO will take S75
Buckeye Moving Machine wllsel for So
Hay Tedde will sell for SIS
2IIorse Dump Cart will sell for $40
One l-Hore Dump Cart, will sell for SIS
Pow nearly
One Acme Harrow, pole and seat will sell for $780,
Chicago
few thousand cedar shingles, AZ
Lamoie during the the nigh
than commercial larger
Price $50
which than first
when sold separately.
G, S. PAGE, hyde Park, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04

The human system can endure heat
of 2120, the boiling point of water,
because the skin is bad conductor
and because the perspiration cools
the body. Men have withstood with
out injury a heat of 3000 for several
minutes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04

1t is easier for some men to make a
century run than to walk across the
road after a pail of water.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-06-04

Once more, this great national cere-
mony means the Identification Of the
tombs, whether Of those who fell in
battle or accident, or who have expired
in their beds or in our arms, or on our
laps. suppose you have noticed that
many of the families take this season as
the time for the adornment of their
family plots. This national observance
has secured the arboriculture and fiori-
culture Of the cemeteries, the straight
ening up of many slab planted 30 or
40 years ago. and has swung the scythe
through the long grass and has brought
the stonecutter TO call out the half OBJ
liberated epitGph. This day is the bene-
diction of the resting place of father
mother. son. daughter. brother. sister
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
AIMED AT CRlSP'S BOOM.

Prominent Georgia Democrats Write Let
ters Against primaries.
Atlanta. Ga, April IA political SEN
sation was created here by the smultanc-
Gus publication OF letters from Governor
Atkinson and Chairman Clay of the demo-
cratic state executive committee, both of
whom take strong grounds against an
early primary on the senotorshp. These
are regarded as direct blows at Judge
trisp's candidacy for the senatorsiip, az
crisps friends have been working for
these early primaries. Atkinson and clay
take the ground that to nold these phi
nlalies ON The same day as The U'iobcr
election will bring out a much heavier
vote Than would come out II the scna' or
snip had been settled earlier. Ii = he
neNed that the real animus OF the letters
Is the known friendship Of Atkinson and
Clay for nupisnon, Crisp's opponent. This
is strengthened by the coincidence tEat
clay . letter and Atkinsons .ire followed
by llublsnon's formal announ, -mpnt IN
which Is embodied the same mannvl of
protest against the early primaries.
trisps friends treat the letter lightly.
declaring that all Judge Crisp ana thiy
Want Is TO have the choice left TO the q. m
ocrauc voters and they are confident OF
the result If looks however, as IL ,,gtsp
mas u hard fight on his hands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
VICTORY FOR THE INSURGENTS.
Four Hundred and Fifty Spanish We're Killed at
Battle of LaCkuza.
Escaped
Hina-T
Three 1nsurgent Prisoners Shot by the Spanish


OF
of 5000
and 500
In
ing theme n
fought bravey
andri
but she
n himself seriously General Ma
him
God,o maydi cuba
oalyto enemy!
marching toward sano l1s-
rio General Join
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS,

ENNtS-T u. King. n Bible agent, was
arrested on a warrant from Nlehurne
charsiug him with theft of ii watch from
women lheie
TYLER County Health officer Con-
nallV reports thirteen new eases of small
pox near FLINT, nine al which nre IN one
fanuy. This makes about forty cases IN
ti.u locality
pENISON -ponison's last dollar Of
Heating Indebtedness was paid ut nm eN-
m, meeting OF the council, and there is
money TO the credit OF every fund In
bank
unNDERsoN IN Il difhu!,y here An
dnr,on Cnpopper shot and seriously
w5uiled CHARLEY Johnson, iilling his alb
domcn fun Of squirrel shot. both ,rar,
ties arc negroes, Culpepper su'Fenacted
and gave hond
ROGERs Hon. w. u. Love Of Bottom
delivered lecture here At the school
heusc on tho financial condition Of the
non-uMrtialn denatlls club. There was
~ small aitenlRUgo and only eight names
secured ON the lst
NoNHAM-.il. II, Williams Rad an exam
ming triol before Justice Lars on
chargo of rape. Ills alleged victim was
Miss Cordolia MiZe, aged ~ Willems
was bound over 10 the district court N
the sum of $40 wlieh ne niieu 10 give
aud is now IN jail.
| nITBIlN-Mr. ). A. I'M, n resident OF
| this place, met with quite . serious ae'
eident. Whne out hnn'ins NJ sun Wa VIA,
| ing lin In his left wrist, comp'steN tear
| III, IL Ia pieces. His wound was sucf
| that his hand had TO he amnniased.
pAI.rsTlN E-punk Barnes, foreman OF
| n switch engine crew, WAS run over II
| pba Yards hero this afternoon and on'
of MI legs cat OH lust ieiow the kne.
Tne mtnrsH e ma' tina ss ng nG has has " larsr
family. which makes the aee'u"h' ~
Tho more sad,
sPRINGToWN-The storm s" Mroi,nn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
ANOTHER AMERICAN IMMuREp.
Bishop Diaz Not Allowed to Communicate
With HIS Consul

with Hts Consul,
Havana April II The arrest of the
BAPTIST missionary, Bishop Alberto Jesus
Diaz, was due to the declaration mode by
some prisoners who we're captured at VI
vora, near Havana. and 20 documents
which were found in their possession The
bishop was arrested yesterday morning
and was declined communication with hts
friends In the office Of the chief of police.
where only prominent persons avc de-
tanned. Ills case VIII be rushed, Thr
bishop and his brother were mace prs
ouers of war and handed over 10 the Mill
tary jurisdiction.
Mr.. Williams. United States consul gen
cral, has made active efforts today 10 get
to sec Bishop Diaz. but this has proved
impossible. as the bisnop II stu cut OF
| from communication.
Diaz Is also engaged In the undertaking
business lie is II naturalizsd citizoh oil
| the Un'te1 States ard has been PRO-
| nounced opponent OF the government ana
talked rebellion oponly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
THE SOUTHERN STATES

MACON. Ga.-Mecon has voted to ~
$50, 900 of bonds for paving purposes
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.--D. v Perkht
respectable farmer and deputy sh'A
was assassinated by some unkh'si
son at his home, two miles SCUM @as}
risburg.
pALES. Gan Minnie Morses, piiy
l7-year-oil farmer $ dauShser, ~.
throat with a razor to avoid the dlYMJ
OF becoming mother. II her pvuSs
caught he viii he lynched.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.--At ForsM Wy
Hon. Phil Little. "A well known clnm,
killed by one of his tenants. Two U$a
buckshot entered his body. !
CINCINNATl-T United States ~
service officers arrested VIM. Wes,slIr.I
er, &. well known resident of Newpolt ~
for having On his premises a.! liile"
with capacity OF twenty gallons.
Raleigh, n. ca contract has
awarded for building cooperative NJ
mill at Fayetteville. 10 have WY spasT
The brick work is to be done IL r. mIs
days. The Holt cotton mills, u. t ~ !:
vile, is completed and ready !of 'N
chinery. ]
Atlanta, Ga.-Claret,a Nora ! Avas.i
colored girl 10 years OF age, Is eoi. .,
II series Vl kNb NCNfNf m
Friendship colored Baptist cnulen y,
child is said to be quite gll!sa ~
have made many convet,s, !" Us
churches where she has preached
TALLAllASSEE. Fla, Negroes WI
| lied a military CONT ny ana a n@' M
drilling with arms contrary 70 M", mi Z
advised by the officers to desis ,.,n "I
doing so, the sheriff and posse. .l a.,I ,,ss
to arrest them while drilling wv ,s
The result was the death o, 5o'" ~
and one or two more wounueu'
LAKE, cry. FIa.-Clarence Ham, .ha
| II years OF age, was caught y, ,tn, III Al q
| and the belt, which was rovoi,i"sr INA
| rate of 20D revolutions minu!s, NM,
around and wrapped nlm up ~ .us nj Al
| Both arms were torn from ms p1 h.,u n
| sockets and every bone IN ms W. W I,l.j
| broken. Ii was entirely slrlPp'u "
| ing. a
Greenup. Ky. While ars,,,nsG III
pOsltc sides of a case, Llet'en"ups mi
Bennett became personal iin,omntsd
marks, and Worthuglon at'e",sr ,tor,i
throw an inkstaud mt Benne,.,.. n a n
w. u. Coles caught the lieu .sa nas,ss
ernor's arm and also chlisht '"'
of the inkstand in his face. -.,,,
Little Rock, Ark p. y. tfS s,Aar d
prominent farmer and deputy ssI,.a ,ir
was shot at his home near ~ Hrl;s
Ark, As dead. X. X. Hodges Ono q 'diit
has been accused as thn MAJ, /wyer d
shooting. Philander Little, .S,r Fun
planter, was shot and killed nra 4
CITY by Pony Hines, ms . g,,a n j:s
coroners jury returned Ve'u'''
fable homicide. ,...v ".
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn,-fGarrA MN
lass, a white farmer liY,ns ~ tre
county. was found hanging 10 ,,sn III
Long Mountain. The bohy w' nish.
had been hanging since sund ,a,y;,. alSi
was beginning 10 attract n"I and d.
crows Many horses, eat,ls, Lar al all ~
have died during the past w VIM posa
ing symptoms of having p msoonnrhA 7
Strong suspicion rested on niJ
was Il married man 40 years o'e'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

Tho sixth Virginia district rep,bNp
convention instructed for Mckinley,
Republicans of the Third Tennessee 4,
trict instructed for Mckinley as loys \
a majority of the Tennessee delee.ts
deemed 1t best
Allen w. Thurman of Ohio sen, nts
ago to the democratic State con,eptl
of Colorado predicting "A victory 70, 4
Yer at Chicago If tho democrats :, I'm y
Western. States are united and detsynia.iI
The Michigan prohibition State coctaI
tion adopted n platform declaring n
prohibition, free silver, election OF uaEsI
States senators Ivy the people, woman u
trage. liberal pensions, governmen, ssII
OF all money and government contrM Z
railroads and telegraph lines.
Tho Rocky Mountain News Of Dtu4
says editoriaily today Representing
of Chicago in the National gathering a
the Democratic party viii walk from N
hall AMI out of the party unless the pssSi
form contains an unqualified declatat7,,
for free coinage and a candidate SUD
to the platform.
Western roads have agreed to MAKE
rate of one fare for the round TIP q
tho republican National convention to 4
held in St. Louis Tie same rate n
bo made for the democratic National ~
Veutiun in Chicago. The prohlbltDis1
Will bc given the same rate for their ~
ventlon TO DO held in May IN fitiseus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
THE couNTRY's CHIEF BURDEN.
)ointMent

soue surpy!se is expressed ana naturally
so. that the expenses OF the United States
Government are more than s1t. eooli IN
eYcess of the expenditures Of the British
government annualIy-the one repuo-
i,c,, Government with small navy aud
army. the other n worldwide empire with
an Immense navy and conpaFa'''elF
large army, with coallng stations, JOCKS
and hospitals and barracks extending
around the globe
The estimated revenue OF the British
government from all SOURCES is ordinarily
about S4GD, 600 600 per annurn, ana II IS pun
lished that this year there Will be sur
plus of about ;eo,o00,OJo. thus showing tho
expenditures at, say. sIi0.eDooco- The nn-
usual naval estimates for new ships
may increase this figure sornewhat
this year. The appropriations by me
present congress will reach sop'"''"-
and probably sos. 10000. And we are mol
building half as many ships as England
or esxpenting more for Qualifications ani
military measures In addition. the Eritisf
emp,ra supports q costly royal establisn
mcnt. ,,..
what IL the matter with the Repnp'icf
where IL the boasted economy ana sim
plicity OF the republican form OF govern
menl:
4 u The trouble As spAtsnt--it exfsts IN o."
~,tidly extrayagant pension list enfaiiinl
! burden Of sI4o. 100000 year On our rev
enues.
Ana yet the dispatches inform W 'ns'
new raid - being prepared On ~. Ws. -, -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
MACEO TX A BAD PLIGHT.

Spanish said to Have Caught the lnsur-
gent in Trap,
New York. April ls--A special to the
World from Havana says: The one su-
preme question now is whether Maceo
and his hosts can force passage across
the new spanish trocha of earthworks,
trenches and barbed wire barriers. This
trocha stretches across the island from
Marcel. on the north shore. tn Moianga.
on tho south coast. and Is guarded by per-
haps ~ 90 troops. IT hogins about twenty
five miles west OF Havana. At least 80.
GO Spanisrls are on either side of the
trocha at the present, attempting to force
the rebel leader to make II stand with his
exhausted men. Spanish troops are still
pouring out in pursuit and the force
grows larger.
Maceo Is now In tho mountains OF Lee
chusa north OF Candelaria. He is said TO
be hard pressed for food and ammuni-
ton The Spanish forces came into Skin
mish touch with the rebels at several
points recently.
General Wevier is profoundly absorbed
In this critical movement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18

South Texas Democrat. Of every FER
suasion ara setting the baianca Of the
party in the State worthy examples Of
broad party loyalty.
district was q striking illustration OF this
proposition, and the utterance Of such sen
ti,neuts and purposes as those Announced
BIZ Hon. Jonathan Lane. TO Pcs, reporter
In Austin is in line with the action OF the
democrats OF the Eleventh district and
with the declarations OF other prominent
leaders in other portions OF South Texas.
Where the baiefui Influence or presence
of populism has extended It Is possible
through popu,lst assistance aad ercoer-
aged by populist soading, fer - kieserz
and tiisorganizers TO make ;,olss wholly
d,spropor.ioned to their nuIabe.s. I5ut n
sections where the ole democracy has re-
! penea the assaults and checked The
growth of popuiisu. the SILVER mem AMI
/ the ..sound money men II the democratic
party are living together unte7 The same
cid state of friendly riyalry. VIII no
thought by either OF changing c@moera;ic
| usage. or boiling the fairly expressed viii
Of The majority.
The Immediate presence Of ropuiist
following, for instance n dist-'c's =se7e
Il saoh men as oisbs Ike, furnishes ready
Il sraae Opposition for dlsz-uptied AID d.
I appointed democrats to ny to. ara wi,h
I which they can threaten tAs old guard.
L Ths.. opportunity IL afforded these sore
heads TO make a great deal o: mise. and
. there are weakened peopls IN every or
ganizaAion who are alarmed at noise OF
3 any description.
4 Blu, the bulk of the rank ara file arc
4 probably as loyal TO the oia party as they
ever were In North Texas aud East Texas
Il Is they certainly are IN s2nth Texas.
Selfish and designing politicians win nor
|. be able to break the soliaity Of the'r or
liSanization,
4 The doors are open for all democrats o.
whatever special financial faith to walk II
y and record their views. and when the ul.i
II mate decision of the majority has beer
II reached, tho great army Of common sol
d.ers of the party VIII be found foilowinl
the faithful and conservative leaders. Tn
81 dre-eaters and the boilers will be com
PEELED 20 fall into line or be run over an
q suffer additional humiliation TO thei
growing stock Of discontinue and dlsaF
d pointment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
THE SITUATION.


spain and United States Feeling Their
Way Toward an Agreement
New York, April lS.--A special to the
World from Madrid says: Although no
definite official exchange of views has
taken place between the Madrid govern
nlent and President Cleveland. neverthe-
less MIR. Cleveland has been ca
officially informed of the Madrid
governmental Views and tine eN'
tent IT would go IN meeting tho sugges-
lions Of Mr. Cleveland regarding the Gu
ban Insurgents Both governments evil
deutiy are feeling their way cautiously ana
wuriiy to find path to an amicabic solu'
ton. l}oth seem disposed to take all the
necessary time to prepare public opinion
in both countries for nn Arrangement com
paub.e vita the patriotic anscepubllitlas
OF The spanish people and with their ma
!eriai nteresta.
Indefinite prolongati0n OF the struggle
rs ruinous not only for spain, but cuba,
ana FOR all foreign interests In commerce.
and agriculture OF the Spanish West IN
dies. I'he knot OF the whole question
seems to be how far public opinion II!
suatn Will allow the government u 80 IN
CONCESSIONS of political and administra-
two autonomy and in tnWn reforms fot
cuba and Porto Rico and how lar lfes'-
dent Cleveland, as mediator, could 80 IN
| Guaranteeing that the CUBAN insurgents
would accept said concessions aud now
| fn- ne could guarantee That the American
citizens ana tho Cuban refugees would
cease to assist the rebels,
When only that is clearly uhaefS'oou
snain. to insure PROMPT rneiileatlonS OF
Quinn. Viii go TO any icngih IN the con
cessions short of Independence ina
srnlu will never assent TO without Az
| ANIMAL 10 war In which she wouin VISA
| Nv lnsi solttirr and last dollar,
| Th,s ,a exactly thai state az inc 'iN' 4
nj nr.sen,. II H. difficult TO IMAGINE NJ
whai anxiety Tho whole ntN"ii U.S. POM
cinns and It's statesmen. us military me-
NM uboye all, it's govprrm"hi anu court
NO ,yntChing the attitude and eonauNl %
i Air. lue,elanl. the slishiesl sNmPlnihS
dnvnIopmen, OF his policy m iysaru ,'
,,ubn The Spaniards are al lhe MOI
anxious because they are awahohlns u
The fnct that the rainy weather ana un
healthy season In cuba VIII hesih hoN
month without ANY serious altera ll9n o
,unroyement in their favor IN .he NINA ~
Situation which costs them sn'1pp,nup
month nud which has wrecked s"na
sugar and tobacco crops.