davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19
Swine.

In grinding corn for the hogs by
all means grind up the cob with the
grain; not that it ad Is much to the
feeding value, but it promotes
digestibility.
Ii every farmer had an accurate
idea of just what it cost him to feed
off" his hogs, more of them would
sell to professional feeders for fat
tening. He should be sure that
every bushel thus fed brought more
than if he had taken it to the ware.
house.
A good round price for good sire
for next years crop of pigs is GER
'ainly wise Investment for the
farmer. Just about this time of the
year he should be alive, and act up
on the axiom that the boar is halt
the herd
1t is not well to rely upon young
sOws for mothers every succeeding
year. A good breeding SOW is u
pretty sure source of profit. Hold
on to such one, and from her grow
two filters of pigs every year.
Young pigs can be stunted by
overlooking. A steady corn diet
will accomplish 1t in short order
1t is wise to feed well, of course, but
mistakes can be easily made.
Most of the diseases of swine arise
from filthy quarters, and from feed
ing too excessively on fat forming
food. Hogs need grass, pure water
and clean sleeping places.
The very best food for young pigs
is sweet milk. 1t is even claimed
that if fed to pigs, it is worth more
than when made into butter a
10 cents pound.
Losses from hog cholera have
been enormous. Good authoritiel
keep insisting that we must feed ,
more varied diet to our hogs if W;
would have them freed from con
tinued attacks of this disease
While thus dieting to ward of
disease we are feeding to produce
the best bacon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19
Horticultural.

In order to fortify themselves
against drouth, trees should be made
to send their roots deem into the
soil. This is done by draining and
by deeply blowing the orchard. This
deep blowing should begin the very
year the trees are set out, and should
be repeated every spring until the
habit of the tree is established.
Never kill bird-barring birds of
prey; you can never bear testimony
that they do more harm than good
An insectiverous bird will destroy
hundreds of insects every day,
which, if they remainded alive,
would do more harm than the bird
could possibly accomplish.
AS soon as the leaves begin to fall
from the currant and gooseberry
bushes and the grape vines, cuttings
may be taken from the parent stems
and buried in the ground to the last
bud. By next spring they will be
nicely rooted and ready to be set in
their permanent places.
In the culture of strawberries it Is
the highest economy to give the crop
which precedes them scrupulously
clean culture, allowing no grass OF
weed seed to infest the soil.
When goOseberries are growing in
the full sun they sometimes mildew
on the sunny side. Plants in the
shade of trees or buildings perfect
their fruit admirably.
Plants being grown for winter
blooming, especially asters, chrysan
themums and carnations, should
have mulch of fine manure now
that the rains may carry the food tC
the roots to help them along to 6
good and attractive flower display.
August and September are gOOt
months in which to bud fruit trees
The work must be done before thu
sap ceases to flow. 1t is folly tt
raise fruit which is almost worth
| less.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19
sheen.

AS a Nation we seem to have just
discovered that there is as much
money in producing mutton for
market as there is in producing beef
or pork, and that the wool is very
much in the way of a side crop, and
is about clear profit. The sheep is
coming to the front in a remarkable
manner. Its meat is of the best, and
we can keep fiocks for their mutton
as well as for their wool, and make
money at it.
An enthusiastic Southern flock
master declares there is larger profit
in sheen than in any other kind of
stock, and that they pay for them
selves once each year in wool and
mutton, and almost again in man
ure. The three crops result-woOl,
lambs and manure-either of which
will pay the expenses of raising the
sheep. To cross Merinos on COM
mon stock is To double the fleece at
once, and the quality and value of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19
Poultry.

The rainy, changeable weather of
autumn is apt to further the develop.
ment of roup in the poultry yard,
and impure food and filth are ad-
juncts. Therefore, let the sunlight
freely into the cOops, and have the
floors clean and dry.
The practical man does not care so
much about breed and color as he
does about performance in The way
of supplying eggs. If you have a
hen which you know to be a good
layer, keep her for breeding purposes /;
it is only by paying attention to this
matter that strain of good layers
can be perfected.
The chicks are rarely much inter-
fered with by mites and lice in the
fall if these insects are kept under
until the lst of August; but if they
have been allowed to grow and null
tiply they will have become scat
tered in every place where the fowls
cOngregate, and it will be almost i'm
possible to subdue them until the
cold weather of winter has destroyed
them in all out of door places.
A well kept flock of mongrel fowls
will DO better all the time than one
of standard bred hens which is al
| lowed to suffer from neglect. Good
blood is not all which is necessary
If we are going to give our hens
good care, feed them properly and
house them comfortably the stand
ards are to be chosen by all means.
Large quantities of lettuce may be
easily grown at all times during
warm weather, as it comes quickly
and furnishes several cuttings. Even
where hens have full liberty, green
food of the kinds they like becomes
scarce in July and August, and il
supplied with lettuce they will
eagerly eat it and do better in every
way. Old and young like it equally
well.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19
Agricultural and Live Stock Department.

the mutton are improved in the
same proportion. Such sheep yield
1eeces five to eight times the weight
'ot those of common stock, eat no
more, and are more hardy. The "cul-
tivation" of sheep pays,as does that
OF everything else.
Sheep can be kept at much less
real cost than can any other farm
stock; for to make pork a great
part of the food consumed is cash
grain, and to make beef, butter or
cheese nearly every thing used is
that which would bring money in
market
Even on the ground of humane
treatment sheep should have access
to good, cool water at pleasure. Nor
must We be deluded with the idea
that succulent grass will give sheep
all the moisture needed; they may
exist, but they will not thrive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19
Agriculture.

Drain the wet clover field if you
hope fora good crop. This plant is
often winter Killed on undrained
land; although it thrives until cold
weather, when the ground freezes it
is thrown out.
Failure with turnips is usually due
either to loose seed bed or to a
sowing before rain. Let the ground
always be firm and damp. No seed
requires more carefully prepared
soil than the turnIp. p.
We kill weeds by keeping the
leaves and stalks cut off, thus pres
venting root growth; we can by the
grazing of stock destroy the clover
in the same way.
Proper management will procure
few more bushels of grain to the
acre, little heavier yield of butter
from the COW, a little faster gain in
the fattening cattle. Little things
in agriculture represent the differ
ence between profit and loss.
The tilling of the soil is destined
to become one day the most learned
of the professions. If farmers will
cultivate the mind as we'll as the
soil, we shall approach perfection at
rapid rate.
1t is mistake to think we can not
have good fields nor gardens because
the soil is heavy. Undertaking
and manuring will work wonders.
Farmers, as rule, need eXhorting
rather than teaching.
By burning we can quickly dis
pose of corn stalks, weeds, refuse
straw and shrubbery trimmings, but
it is not the best way, for the land
thus treated will eventually lack
life. Put all matter of this sort un-
der the ground.
For man who knows how to bring
land up, and who has the patience
to await the outcome, there is al
ways goOu ground. for successful
speculation in buying. a run down
farm, if it can be had at a low price
For an intelligent young man there
is almost no more certain way OF &C
cumulating valuable property fol
his maturer years.
A free application of salt will
sweeten heritage generally, and will
make the rougher grasses palatable
1t is believed, too, that half tor
sown to the acre will prevent rust il
cereals, and will largely protect oats
against the grub and wire worm. |
is destructive of certain diseases il
the turnip. and the potato field, anC
will dissipate fungoid grOwths il
pastures. Salt seems to be no more
essential to the animal kingdom
than to the vegetable.
Cotton seed cake is much used by
English farmers, who consider it o
: much worth in fattening cattle anC
increasing the flow of milk. For u
the unhulled seed~is cheaper, and i
has medicinal virtues, partiular il
that it assists in regulating diges
ton,
Wherever you find toad, carry
to the garden; even give the neigh
borhood urchins penny apiece TO
every toad brought you. They ar
certainly a valuable adjunct to tn
) live stock of the farm, and if W
would keep the bugs away there
no better thing than to get on friend
ly terms with this homely creature
A crop,sold is beyond all posi-
bility of shrinkage or loss from fir
or vermin. 1t is not bad plan t
: sell when the crop is ready. In on
0 anxiety to obtain the very highes
0 prices how often we let the opportu
nifty slip by holding too long.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19
Commodore SAMPSON,

Sampson was jumped from cap
tain over four commOdOres. Then
he was jumped to commodore, and
now it is proposed to Jump him over
Commodore Schley because of the
victory the latter won for him. Con
gress, however, unless we are very
much mistaken, will give him Jolt
instead of jump; while the people
of the United States will never
recognize as naval hero fellow
who was not here,-Memphis Com.
mercial- Appeal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19
Not AIwaYs SYNONYMOUS.

The editor of the Albion IN. W
News told his cOmpositor that fiat
and level were synonymous words.
One day he had occasion to speak
of a townsman as a level headed
man. The word "level" had too
many letters for the line of type in
which it was to appear. The printer,
bearing in mind the employers iu-
junction, substituted fiat 1t re-
quired personal apology and a
long explanation to save the editor
from assault and a libel suit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19
in a contest with any marksman in the

in contest with any marksman in the
United States.
This crack sharpshooter is also ia
nous as the most rapid marksmau in
the army. In what is known as a half
saw back position in skirmish he has
fired an average of twelve shots in
thirty seconds, while others could dis
charge only seven in the same time.
While making these rapid shots he
holds the gun in peculiar position,
which has caused him to be known
throughout the army as "Gunsling
Dick"
A remarkable fact in connection with
the wizard of the rifle" by the way, is
that he has very weak ewes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19
Are You WeakI

Weakness manlIests itself in The loss of
ambition and aching bones. The blood is
watery; the tissues are wasting-the door is
being opened for disease. A bottle of Browns
Iron Bitters taken in time will restore your
strength, ,sOothe your nerves, make your
blood rich and red. Do you more good
than an expensive special course ofmedicine
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19
MELANGE.

Nonsense and News, odds and Ends,
Wise and Otherwise.
A worthless man, like a rusty gun,
kicks when he is discharged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19

The christian who imagines he is
going to heaven on "flowery beds of
ease will be busy picking thorns
out of his feet at the other end of
the lane long after life's procession
has passed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19

The man 1 marry" said the
blonde widow, "must be a hero. "
He will be-" remarked the savage
Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19

Married couples in Norway are
privileged to travel on railways at a
fare and a half.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19

What weapon did Samson use in
Staying the Phillistines?" asked the
sunday school superintendent dur
ing the general exercises.
"He-he didn't git inter de scrap
till dey was all sunk. Detroit Free
Press.
The Murray City (Ky.,) council
has passed this ordinance: IF any
person shall tie or fasten any rattle
box or similar contrivance to any
dog or other animal within the city
of Murray, he shall be fined ST."
The two girls were looking over
the wares in the bookstore.
do you admire Dickens?" asked
one of them.
"Yes," replied the other, ponder
ingly, "but / think he would be
handsomer if he didn't wear whis-
kers. "-Washington Star.
Brown-"I don't understand IL.
When l gave my lawyer the facts in
the case he decided it in five min
utes.'
Well?"
Well, when it got into
the courts it took the judges three
weeks to decide the same points,
and they decided the other way. -
Puck.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19
Planters SSS So. a5 a E:s.:s:

IN fve minutes. SOUR Stomach
and Summer Complaints. Price, rs Cents.
Sold by A. b. RAINS. Conlmbia, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

No, 7 (Tuscumbia and Nashville
Accommodation arrives $3.50 a. m
No, s pulaski Accom- leaves. 700 p. n
Nashville and Florence Division.
SOUTH:
No, Accommodation, leaves. .l0:23 a. m /.
NORTH.
No Florence Accommodation,
between Tuscumbia and
Nashville, arrives. $3.50 p. m
Nashville, Chattanooga st. Louis Rail
road Duck River Valley Division.
EAST.
No. leaves. ........... 9:SO a. m
No, leaves ...,.,..,..., ...,,...,... d'UV p III
WEST.
No. l arrives. ........... 500 p. m
No. arrives, ...,....,.,. o'zU H. III
Close connection is made with through
trains on the Louisville and Nashville AND
Great Southern Railroad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-25
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle aC-
ton and soothing effect Of Syrup
Of Figs when ia need of Il laXa-
tive, and if the father and moth
er be cOstive OF bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use;
SO that it Is the best family rem
edy known and every family
should have 4 bottle. Manufac-
tur"d h,y the California Fig Syrup
Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-25

to get outside endorsements for
G.. b. Rogers, the Jacksonville
wholesale grocer who STOOD in
with the railroads and had an in
side rate Of , cents Il hundred on
all his freight rates TO Hawthorne.
T.. l.. Bittin@cr remarked that
i'm case Mr.. Mcleod was elected
to the Legislature and he gave the
Sa me kind of service to the state
rs he did as county commissioners,
it was to be feared that the tax
payer after all would receive q
poor rrquital at his hands. He
gave aS n reason for growing
tired Of the sessions Of the board
OF county commissioners and
wandering forth to commune
with nature or his fellow citizens
on the outside that the board
! took too much time discussing
! bIiN l'tl iil't > vi 'b pcISOHil Id
turc, and he had no patience with
such foOliShnnSS. What he sought
was business, and Of this be could
do As much Is any man he had
ever met and in rs short q time
When it was suggested that il
was as much Mr.. McLoO1'S duty
to hold his brethren Of the board
down TO strict duty as it was TO
become enthusiastic over the sub
.ject Of good roads, the gentleman
from kendrick spake not.
Ed Snowden, candidate for tax
assessor, said that all the candi-
dates for the office to which he
aspired ran on their "u%ly"-con-
veyinS the impression that
MeSSrS. j. &. Mathews, j. L. Lam
caster and Ed Snowden are trio
Of Veritablc AdoniscS in mould
and facial beauty, which caused a
ripple to play over the faces OF
the audience and elongated their
mouths as though they expected
them to be used Us rubber bands
on fruit jars. Mr.. Snowden said
that in 1876 he was Il member oi
the Fort Mccoy club and will
many of the people had assisted
in improving thei.' roads, which
no doubt would make him solid
with the voters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-25
THE CANDIDATES At ANTHONY
Self-Sacriflcing Patriots, Anxious To
Immediate Themselves on the Altar
OF Public Service

OF Public Service
The meeting of the candidates
at Anthony Saturday was a big
success. The crowd was large
and enthusiastic. The ladies came
out in force and gave such close
attention to the speakers that it
cheered their hearts, and each or
ator laid the flattering JUNCTION to
his soul that his thrilling words
drove conviction home, and that
be alone could count on their in
lluence. The meeting was held in
the oak grove just east of, A. r.
GrilIin'S old store room. j. r.
Wilder, who IS chief Justice of the
precinct, president Of the Antho-
ny democratic club, and the new
executive committeeman of the
district, presided, and the tactful
manner in which he introduced
the speakers gave him a reputa-
ton that Is indeed enviablc.
i"oo' WIZ "i'oN' "''' Ni''>@'@'
Cooper, Payne, Mcleod, Smith,
Light, Baskin and Bittinger. The
H'oo 'f'''ce "' WIFI WAS s''" mas
ocoi' ~ o'''''' '''''''''t'eo Ill INC
o'dr 'iido we can ohiy Iouch OH
''e" iiia ''er. MT. McLeod, III
sp'''HiiS oi S'tlarleS received oy
county oiiicerS' INSISTED IhaI Tue
county treasurer was rewarded
ior Il le" days work IN q month
Win , '4oo per E'af'Ahd the LAX as
S'SSor with 2-'o'' anu TO cohllrm
MS statement Appealed TO County
feaSuref Of'llin, VINO SuaVeIy
r'pIted, Nir: MCLEOD, you nave
''le 'lo'r' Nhu' aside ana soIto
Hocc' hc i''''''''''eo ''lao Nlac
h;'d ncItcr consult the record be-
lore so 'aV'Sh'y endoW'nS the DILL
Gals nAmed.) Mr.. Mcleod also
remarked that 1he sherlii was the
oesU paio ol'lc'al III Tue lou; Ihat
TIC rii''o'oS i'ao oiSreS'lfoed the
o'oei Vi ''lo a'"'t fdii'odu coin-
'llio''"'' ~ 'c'''''e P'sSeISer lares
from I 10 , cc'1CS d NUE. ana uhal
oii'S hdo d" N"ii'to ifclSllI id'tS
pei oe'''' ~ ''i'0 Tue 're'ShC OIL
VII S'"''' 10 'o'ii '"oN9oil|ii'e
was 'f'''' ~ '''' 'o>' 'l ''le
7''o ~ was Vi '''o III III
,"'' ''''''i 'i'''' IL ''e "trc seiiC u
''' '''',"''>'' 'o 'o"'o ooiloo' "il
''',o' III 't'''''' WINS
WI wa '''oo u o'il''l 'o"'o
''''' ''''' ''',' ''io "u"ic''c o> ">
SUI 'iiS '"'''i O''d' '''e 'eCC'iiS Vi
'le oeiiiiioeiiO 'aN 'tsC 10 the oCai
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-25
FLORIDA TO THE FRONT
The First Regiment Ordered To Get
Ready TO Go TO Porto Rico.
Miles Already There.

n 4 VI 81 - I n
~ u;i 4uo r,
,;,1 ho o;,,h, c,,od for port =
p;oo n.do.e bova ha., icc,od
,ho ,o+ Etoriao o,d Ct,.or.r;,
.,d LOT Morrl.,d vol,n+oarc +o
x,oro fo,. o,,borI rI,.t;oo
cho++orooo r,1, o. Eon,
bo++or;oe of ort;luonv ho,o no
.+od fo,, No.l No,,,e. 20 o,
nv
d,;a;o oe+ho1e+ oorn, l. not nv
xoo+od .olo.uo e.. voo1 T,o
a.1 hr;r,d. ie otill .t f,,mn
Thoooa Il 1,ov,e Nv.d,o.d,r
,,,, ,,,. ,.,,rs, ,c,,p.r
1Nosh;or,oo I,,n o. Go,
sI,o. hoo ~ .,o o;. oe
' "D' ~ " t''h '' ''''
|o"'0 - - W i'''
'''i 'S'' . o''o ''.'''''''',' . : WIN "0''
i'oO 'N t'''' ~ ii'"i - ON nun i''
''''' '''' w. WV "'
'""'o Nv "''' 'it '" w >o''" W
Io"''' :" '""'0 ''''''ol'' N'"'i'"S u
'''.' ,''',' ''' ''''0 = : ii"''i7 i'i'''
o'ii''di> 1'c oo'''"'hO ile VIII oe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-25

terms, but a modified cabinet,
headed by Gamazo, will conclude
negotiations and then retire.
Everybody here considers that
Spain should treat directly with
the United States.
KINGS COMMAND
General King will be in com
mand Of the next Manila eXpedi-
ton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-25

you Will make no mistake. We
will be your champions :"
Mr.. Light, the great reducer Of
''iighterd knots to kindlingwo0d,
professionally and figura Gively
speaking, made his usual plea for
economy and reform with an ar
ray of figures that at first sight
seem startling, but on close IN
Spectlon and a thoughtful conSid-
GRAFTON of the uses to which those
taxes were applied for the benefit
of the taxed, they lost their terror.
1t was along this line that G..
l.. Bittinger replied and showed
the taxpayer, if he would look at
it as a rational and intelligent be-
ing, that the administration of
state affairs by the democratic
party in Florida was honorabiy
and economically conducted, and
would compare favOrably with
any state government i'm the
union.
If the applause the speaker re-
ceived, and the congratulations
rendered him, are an indication
that he had spoken to some pur-
pose, he has no regrets at the OPP
portunity offered him OF for the
suggestions outlined.
The spread was ready at |
o'clock, and was in quality second
to none Of those at which the can
didaLes had RECALLED themselves
during the campaign.
The kids which the Hon. a. II.
Basliin contributed were barbe-
cucd to the queens taste. They
were tOothSomc and satisfying,
and the dinner was one which the
Anthony people can be proud of,
and over the savOry memory OF
which tn" peripatetic orators
will lingcr long.
Free ice water was Il Quenching
presence to every thirsty mort. ,
while the ice cool lemonade vcnd-
cr must certainly have been forty
feet under ground, for he never
once squeaked during the livelon9
day.
Those who backed the enter
tainment were Judge Wilder, a
r. Griffin, DR.. Smith, George
Steward and his partner, Mr..
Bishop, Hon. A. p. Baskin, Bu.
ford Lcitner, Lum Priest, George
Pasteur, b. Il. Stripping, and
other true and tried democrats
whom we cannot now recall, but
their thoughtfulncsS and Substan
tial testimonials We're an evidence
Of their interest in the cause anC
the wholeSOuled hospitality that
has ever been one Of the leadine
characteristics Of the intelligent
people of Anthony and its neigh
bOrhOod.
AT FORT M'COY
Those who took in the Fort Nc
Coy meeting were Messrs. Cooper
= aud Snowden, Mcleod and Smith
Payne, Bittinger and Lancaster
La crossing the fat woods, q gen
uine dOwnpour Of rain was met.
. John w. Stevens, president 0
the Fort Mccoy democratic club
presided, and Introduced tn,
speakers in good shape. The at
tendance was good, considering
> the wet weather. Among thoS
present were MesSrS. Znwadellr
Cooper, Payne, Smith, Mcleod
and Bittlnger.
Mr.. Smith said he had no rhrt
Oric to rXpend. He would no
float III speech through the aInbi
, ent air like his friend Payne, bu
come down to business. He want
ed to go TO the legislature. IL
felt that he could do the tax-paye
good-in fact, he was cOnfiJen
that he could do what a Who'll
generation Of statesmen had fail
ed in-give relief to the Taxpayer
Mr.. Mcleod referred to tn
power Of the railroads, which wer
already laying their wires TO cap
4,.nL, IL, nnnr-n,nAinr nnll 4 1,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-25

-w\~vsa .rurl line pyfam1ly
groceries, vs. and nh3F Fream Of
the maeror b'r|~"y/Isoth"r~.
White duel; suits and trous-
ers at j. j FuIIrr's.
Regulation army hat, only
81. RheInauer & Go.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-25
OLD GLORY

OLD GLORY
Mocha ana java sold and guar
antccd by Gcrig X Go.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-25

Why pay fancy prices fol
coffee when 80 cents will buy a
pound Of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-25
SPANISH HINTS

Madrid, July 22.-A prominent
official stated that the quarrel
between the Unitrd Stlte4 and
Spain will be much easier ADJUST
ed than is generally believed. He
says the queen endeavored to
avoid the war and desires IN hon
orable peace, and that the pres
ent government will not ask for