davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19
CLARENCE HERscRT NEW.
copyright, 1907. BY j. 3. L,pplneou Col


"ff that's the case, I'll stay with
you. jus; to humor my fool curiosity,
wish you'd explain why you start at
such an ungodly hour. There's no bar
to cross, so the tides can't make any
difference"
"No; there's plenty of water, but
after passing Cape Santiago there
isn't another light in the strait. There
are two dim ones on the no'theas' COR
ner of Burias island, but they're not
visible to west'ard, and l want to see
where I'm navigating between Burias
and Ticao. Well get there about five
o'clock tomorrow morning,-ought to
pass Santiago at breakfast time to-
day,--so that during the night We'll
have plenty of elbow room"
"Supposc you strike rain or fog?"
1--WE won't This is the morning of
from tomorrow it'll be sultry, and
still, and hot as Tophet. After that
the air'll smell like furnace until
April a. Then therell be hurricane
in this bay that will send pile of ships
ashore and spread corrugated iron
roofs all over the landscape, and from
that time to about the first Of October
the weather'll be simply hellish-rain,
hurricanes, fever and mud. In other
words, the southwest monsoon will
have set in for six months. You ought
to know when the monsoon changes,
III you've been out here two years"
"Well suppose I should, but I've
spent the summers in Yokohama and
Shanghai, and they don't make so
much difference up there"
It was a perfect night. The wind
had died down until there was scarce
ly a ripple on the water and each par
tlcular star was reflected in 1t. The
lights of Cavite, on our left, were fast
dropping astern; and, approaching
Corregidor island at the entrance of
the bay, about three o'clock, the noun
tains of the Piquito on the south head
with the Sierra de Mariveles on the
north rose like dark blue ghosts 1000
feet in The air. orregidor itself stood
over 900 feet above high water, the
light OH its summit filling the rocks
with grotesque shadows as we passed
close under it.
Halstcad occasionally called my at
DENTON TO some prominent point, but
he was too closely occupied in watch
tng the different bearings to talk very
much; and, although we didn't drop
the pilot until well.past Cape Santiago.
] could see that my friend preferred
to know himself just how his ship was
being navigated. After a slx-o'clock
breakfast we turned in and slept un-
Ill noon. Then we went below and
sat down at our first meal with the
passengers. only four OF whom spoke
our language, so that the conversation
was mostly carried on in rudimentary
Spanish.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19
AN EXTRA SESSION.
CODRrers May Bc Called tO Meet In
March to COusidcr the Mc(Ienry
Monetary Measure.

milwaukee,. Nov. l7.-'rhcrc is Likely
to be an extra session of congress next
March FOR the purpose of considering
among other questions what is known
as the Mctlrary bill, Il monetary mess
ure This much WIS CLEANED from
Henry {. Payne, national republican
committeeman. after Il conference with
III. IL. llama, Of indianapolis. chairman
of the National Sound Money league.
In regard I" the matter MIR. Payne said:
Mr. Hanna came here to consult with
me on the line or action to u. taken in
the movement to bring about the passage
or bill tor currency reform. There is no
doGDt that steps will be taken to bring
about currency reform. and II is expected
that special session of congress. TO open
on March next. will be held The cur
rcncy bill will be included in the call, in
all probability The plan is To take ,lp
what lS known As the McClenry bill 1t Is
Intended also to keep up the work In be-
half of sound money through the league
OrRHNiZattOn
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19
mantle Of MISS Willard
Falls on Shoulders of Mrs. L. M.
N. Stevens-Will Lead White
Ribbon Hosts.
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF the ". C. D.
President ut Large The Stormy
Session of Monday, When the Tenn
pic at Chicago Was Dropped,
Causes n Light Attendance.

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 15.-The storm
of Monday in the w. e. Il. u. conven.
tion, eliminating in the dropping of
the Temple Il, Chicago as an affiliated
interest OF the W. C. L. u, caused q
slim attendance at the opening Tues.
day. Mrs. Dunham's resolution pledg-
ing the national union to the payment
of the $3o0,uoo issue of Temple trust
bonds was, owing TO the small attend.
ance, postponed till three o'clock in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Lowell, of Pennsylvania. intro
duccd Il resolution dcploring the great
destruction of song birds for millinery
and pcti;ioning congress to pass a law
prohibiting the use for millinery pur-
poses of all useful or singing birds,
Some discussion, humorous and other.
wise, follow ed. and ii WAS carried, 1G6
tot.
Mrs Francis Joscphs (colorcd, Of
Louisiana, presented resolutions de-
nounciny lynchings in the south, aud
they were laid on the table to be called
up later.
Election of Officers.
At half-past ten the election of ofl-
GERS was preceded by the singing of
"Guidc Me, Oh. Thou Great Jehovah"
1t was announced that 37l officers
ard delegates We're entitled to vote
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19

it just where the galleon went down.
I'd very likely get myself into serious
scrapc, but just suppose should man
suppose l took little trip some day
on one of those flying catamarans-
they make 90 knots sometimes, il re-
member correctly-and succeeded in
locating this reef. Suppose / had
diving suit with me; there probably
isn't such thing between Frisco and
the Yokohama navy yard, but imagin-
alton is cheap. Suppose l actually
found something that looked like all
tried dynamite cartridge on it. Sup
pose I found some thing there, and
slowed it away until you could join me,
eh?"
Halstead was filing his pipe as
spoke, but his fingers trembled a little.
He took several long, meditative pufPs
without saying word. Then he got
up and began to pace the deck, up and
down, back and forth. Presently he
cleared the table and spread upon 1t an
Imray chart of the western Pacific be-
tween New Guinea and Japan. After
studying this closely for several mo-
ments. he took down Findlay's Direc-
tory of the North Pacific, which he also
consulted. The conversation had
drifted casually into this channel from
its association with the Ladrone voy-
age, but the subject was taking hold
of us with the grip that such seeming
impossibilities often will; and all sorts
of wild absurdities flashed through my
mind as I watched the captains face.
After what seemed an hour of calcula-
1ion over the chart and directory, he
said:
"That reef hasn't been found by any
vessel since 17l0, but it isn't safe to ac-
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19
Work Is Resumed.

Nirden, ILL.,, Nov. 17.--Thc plant of the
Chicago -Nirden Coal company opened
for work Wednesday morning, having
been idle since April Land having twice
attempted TO start with colorcd men
from Alabama. The opening at this
time is the result OF II written agree.
ment entered into with the miners con.
ceding to them the Springfield scale Of
40 cents per ton mine run. and agreeing
10 take away the stockadc surrounding
the works
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19

troycd by tho malarial parasite.
The life history of the bnci!ms after it
has entered the human frame is we'll known
to doctors. Much. too. is known Of its pre-
vious history. But Il link is missing. How
is It's transfer from the soil to man ac-
complshcd? This the &c mrn!ssiDn is TO in
vestigatc.
There are many theories The poison Is
believed to enter the system both IN the
air rc$i'ircd by the lungs hnd in the food and
water taken in by Tao stomach. Water
driEkin, is regarded in many mHlarial
countries as tl,. mos, frequent form OF in
fection. ard It is the practice to boil all
water before inbibns it in order to kill the
germs. a, night, n.cr lrw-lying valleys
heavy mist w!il arise, which seems In very
truth to Dc a deadly miasma. This white
shroud Of maarial fog has gained for many
q valley in many land the il-omened ap-
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19
VIII D,.con,,nue ne,,cf Work

Philadelphia. Nov. l7.-Ihc National
Relief commission has decided to dis.
continue relief work in Porto Rico ON
December ], the government now be.
ing in position to do all he necessary
relief work there itself Should there
he renewal of hostilities, agents OF
the commission will be assigned to
every camp The work OF caring for
the families of soldiers who are sick,
either ut home or in hospital, will bs
continued Indefinitely,
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19
Closed Amin.

Fnrnumsrillc, Mass, Nov. 17-Tbe
Fhrnumsvillc cotton mill has slut tlo,yn
again and there appears to be no pros.
pect OF business being resumed at pres.
cnt. The plant was shut down d,lrino
the summer several times, for a week
n, time, owing to the duh state OF
cotton business. About 1iO hands are
employed.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19
CHAPTER II.

The captains cabin was an exceed
angly comfortable one. with large
chart table In the middle, cushioned
transoms around the sides, and sew
eral luxurious rattan chairs. It was
kituated upon the hurricane deck d.
Fectly under the wheel-house, and had
large windows instead Of the usual
ports, so that we had an uninterrupted
view of everything that was going on.
While smoked an after-dinner cigar
end enjoyed the breeze which blew
through our quarters, the strange and
rapid succession of events that had
Resulted in my being bound for tho
most forgotten corner Of the earth's
surface struck me very forcibly. Every
few moments some reminiscence of
cid times would occur to one or the
other of us, and 1 finally asked Hal.
ftead II he were married.
"No," he said; I'm not. was Just
going to ask the same question. It
seems rather odd that we two should
dave reached the age of-let's see; I'm
b5, and you can't be' far from It
Hcithout settling down. Do you know.
pld chap, I'm beginning to think 1
haven't made much of success in
life"
"Oh, don't know You're likely to
dave ship as long as you want to go
TO sea, aren't you? And the house
would probably offer a fairly good
berth ashore. If you felt like taking It,"
II suppose SO, as long as the pres
ent management remains unchanged,
put, even so, there's no chance OF
4naking fortune at 1t. Hero we are,
you and j, two men in the prime of life.
and able thoroughly to enjoy all the
good things In it. yet suppose we are
likely to keep on drudging for soms
one else a. long as We live. In the
long run TIE fellow who persistently
hrudges comes out ahead, and then
hes too old to enjoy his good fortune.
j takes a young man to appreciate
the things that money will buy. Now
why can't we strike bit OF luck some-
where. find n buried treasure or some.
thing of the sort, and then live like
princes in London or New York, in
stead OF frying our gizzards out in
Ahs East Indies? 1sn't there fairy
godmother that we nigh propltIate?"
"Mm.m, I don't seem to remember
hny in my family. But, speaking Of
treasure, aren't we sailing over pretty
much the same track as that followed
iy the old galleons?"
"That's right; same track, TO mile,
Tomorrow morning I'll show you
FORT San Jacinto, on the isleAd Of
Ticao. where they used to wait for a
favorable wind In beating through the
Fan Bernardno passage, Anson's
khips watched for them Just outside
she 'Embocadere,' as It is called In
Spanish, ard they all stopped at the
Iadrones for pigs and water OH the
coyage across"
well. weren't they usually loaded
with pretty rich oargo?"
"nlch! Why, man, the Acapulco gall
leon brought between two and three
Millionsir silver dollars gold doub-
Iedns. and indigo-te Manila, onee or
aw.oe every year, You see. the junks
aised to como down from Hong-Kong
an March or April, loaded with silk bro
Sades, fine linen, gold ornaments and
jewels, which the Manila spanlards
baught and, after keeping what they
RAatsA fer personal use, shipped 70
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19

it to an nman,iensis. Her memory is re-
mark;tble. AS an instance of this she states
that Philip Phillips had once asked her TO
write the words of 4o hymns. the words
of which he read to her These titles she
retained in her memory, and one by ono
she composed the hymns. When the 40 were
finished she dictated them. titles and all.
to an amanuensis. She has written owe:
3. Lluu hNmnS Y Z,
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19
VIII Garry Presenia.

Washington, Nov. Io.-Thc post Of
flee department announces that the
transport steamer st. Paul will sail
from San Francisco direct for Manila
OIL November II, carrying he mails and
also Christmas presents for our soldiers
mud S.Iilprc
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19
Very Different.

The ;rs!ar-alarm rang lovdy out lr AZ
Ing the stiffness of the night.
''Thcrc are burglars in tie h use" cried
the wife.
But tho husband merely covered up his
head.
IL have no faith in womans intuitions!"
he protcsted.-Detroit Journal.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19
Evacuation of rns,oda.

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. l0.-Maj. Mar
chand and Capt. Baruticr start for
Fashoda on Friday, to carry cut the
evacuation of that place by the French
garrison. which will retire by way OF
Abyssinia to .Jibutil. n six months Jour
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19
To Declare protcc,ornte.

London, Nov. 10.--Thr Echo an alter
noon newspaper Of this city, declares
that the marquis Of Salisbury, at the
lord mayors banquet, will rcrtninl," an
ronnce formal British protcctorate
over Egypt.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19
FANNY CROSBY Ar WORK.
The Blind Composer IImx Written Over
Three Thousand HYMNS.

"Whcn Fanny Crosby, the blind hvmn-
writer, composei her hymns she withdraws
into Il room. where, sitting alone with n
little hymn book pressed to her brow, she
allows her thoughts full play" says IL writ
cr In the November Ladies' Home Journal.
"She never writes her hymns out but COM
poses the stanzas one by one unit. tho
whole hymn is completed; then she dictates
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19

ihr world than n safeguard against Il
hiS"aac which not only brings death to mil
lions but where 1t does not actually kill.
leaves h"hind it misery and wasted lives
London Mail,
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19

THE MARKETS,
Grain, prbylsions. I:tc

,,.,,,,., thIcasO. Nov. 1S
HrA SLOW and easier December
sold early a, db7ac up to GGMuGG,.c split.
then at ~d''G!.c. but closed about CC,sc
May sold at G5"sc to G57sc back TO r5a.c
COMMISSIONERS. May corn ranged from
32at32hc to 32Mc.
OATS-Actvea and hrmer. May started at
2AhV244: and iirmed up to 25Mc
PORK. LARD AND RIBS-Stcndy. Jan.
uary pork sold at $s.s2h Off to IS SO, back
to sSs2h: January lard at 34.S5 to sl.s7l.:
January ribs at N,47h to 1850
POTATOES -Murket strong for soma
stock. Burbnnks, 30Gf34c: Hcbrons and
Peerless. Empire State. Rose and Kings.
2sQ32c.
EGGS-Markct ruling firm. Fresh laid
stock. loss or. cases returned, is salable
n 2042lc; and recandled stock, new cases
included. quotably 2l922c.
BUTTtk-A1arket quotnbly steady. Ex-
tras. 2lM2c: dairles. 12lsQf1sc.
LIVE POUITRY-Turkeys steady TO
Arm Chickens very dull Turkeys. 7Ql9c:
Chickens. 5hn6hc; Ducks. 6MGlac per
pound; Geese. $3Ocq.5.50 per dozen.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19
Live stock,

Chicago Nov. 16.
HOGS-Choicc to fancy strong weight
shipping. $3.45dt3.5O: plain to choice hcnvy
packing. s3.2bW342G: fair TO choice heavy
mixed. $3.sJu345h: assorted light $3.50
3.A6: common TO choice light mixed 81. .25v
3.42A: fair to choice. 329GQ295
CATTLE Prime becves. 81 4.G57o: choice
to extra steers. s515U5.4O; good medium
shipping and export steers. 81. 75ay510: plain
grades. Si.2?u4.70; common and rough, 5375
G4.25: bu!lt. poor to extra. 81 24Gff4 IS: fair
to choice feeders. S. 37aGi4.4O: plain stockers,
$15uU3.G3: fed Texas steers So AOl.4.75; fed
Westprng ri II!t 70
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19

sofa, presided during the election. Be-
fore the hnlIoting commenced an llli-
nuis delegate created something of
sensation by asking that "some ono
tell MS the personal religious conyic.
Sons and srctarian connections of Mrs.
Stevens" There was no answer save
in Il buzz Of dissent to the inj jectio of
such query at such time. The bal
let's were taken up by II corps of dis
tribCtin5 tclcrs. who turned them over
&c the counting lellcrs in the choir
room. The ballots for president, cor
responding secretary md recording
secretary wcrc taken before the an
nounccment OF the ballot for presI.
don't WIS announced.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19
The Vote for President.
Tho y. ,c nm nro.il.rt rosr,,.,,.

The vote on president resulted:
Votes cast. 265: blank hnl!ots 9: Miss
Anna shaw. |: Mrs. s. NJ. - Fry. /: Miss
Helen Hood. !: Mrs Caroline Buell., l: Mrs
NJ. N. Stevenson, !: Mrs. Il. Laythe Scovel,
]: Miss Rell Mix. l: Mrs. Kath l.. Steven
aon. 9: Miss Anna Gordon. g Mrs White
Kinney. 2: Mrs. Clara c. Hoffmun. 4: Misa
Marie e. Brchm. L. Mrs. A. 8. Benjamin.
j: Mrs. Mary II. Hunt. 3: Mrs. Louise 8.
Rounds. s: Mrs. Marion DUNN m. S: Mrs.
lTcsscndcn. Z: Mrs. Lillian Nj. II. Stevens
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19

Runs Into Pneumonia.
New York. Nov. 15.-Joseph Jeffcr.
sons illness has developed into mild
attack Of pneumonia.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-19
NomInntcx Mis-. Gordon.

NOmlhnteA MlAH taOrOons
Mrs. Stevens made very touching
speech of acceptance. urging all to join
III carrying ON the work to which Miss
Willard, The beloved leader, had given
hcr life. The Maine delegation pre-
scntcd her with beautiful cluster of
roses Mrs. Stevens then stated she
wanted to nominate Miss Anna A. Cor.
don, who had been Miss Wizards pri-
,nte secretary and is probably one Of
the most beloved of the union leaders,
to be vice president at large. The by
laws were then amended to give the
president the authority to make such
nomination, and the nomination was
Immediately made and the election fol.
lowing by rising unanimous vote.
Miss Gordon returned thanks.
kilograms announcing these two
elections were ordered sent to Mrs. L.
NJ. N. Stevens husband, to Miss Cor.
don's mother and tc Lady Henry Somer.
set.
The other Ofilces.
The result on corresponding secre-
tary was then announced, Mrs. Susan-
nah NJ. ID. Fry, of Minnesota, receiving
204 votes out of 353, the others being
very scattering. and Mrs. Fry was for
maIly declared elected.
Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman, of Missouri,
was reelected recording secretary on
the first ballot, receiving 292 out Of 351
votes cast. Mrs. Frances L. Benuchnmp.
OF Kentucky, was made assistant re-
Gording secretary.
While awaiting the result of the yote
for treasurer, the recording secretary
read the recent order to the British
army in regard 10 the use of liquor
and ,Inngcrs arising from immortality
OF all sorts. A motion wns made and
carried to send copy of the order to
the secretary Of war and the secretary
OF the navy, with the Endorsement Of
the convention. The ballot for treas.
urcr resulted: Votes cast, $50: Mrs.
Helen NJ. Barker, ESQ; Mrs. NJ. II. Dun.
hmm, Al; scattering. 20.
The noon recess was then taken.
-----------------
Runs Into Pneumonia.
New York. Nov. 15,-JOseDh Jeffcr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-06
Raid on ttop AIe Joints.

Late Friday evening mum
ber of the members of Marshal
TANNERS force were present
ed by Commissioner Bradford
with forty-two warrants for the
arrest of as many persons
charged with the violation of the
internal revenue laws in Ard
more. The officers proceeded to
serve the warrants and soon had
a large number of men under
arrest, who have been released
on bond. Samples of the
goods sold by the joint keepers
were also taken and carefully
labelled. These will be sub
mitted to an analysis to deter
mine their Intoxicating. quail
ties. The remainder of the
goods were loaded up on wag-
ons and hauled to the court
house yard. A total of $50
casks and a large number of
broken packages of the liquid
were sore there. The owners
will be allowed to ship this stuff
back to the houses consigning
it here, and the local dealers
will thus suffer little loss.
A Mr.. Brewster, an expert in
the employ of the internal rev.
enue bureau, has been here
working on this beverage
question, and it was at his in
stance that the warrants were
issued. Considerable com
plaint has been heard. and
justly too, Of the vast amonnt
of drunkenness in ArGmore
lately, and the custom has been
it seems to G. arge it all to the
stuff sold at the hop ale joints.
There is another ass who are
disposed to solve the question
oy charging a great portion of
Lne intoXication 10 u mean
grade of bust-head whisky
which comes In IN no small
quantities. When a man is
suffering from a "sorry-on" af-
ter a drunk fproduced by this
mean whisky. he is not infre
quently driven to drink nearly
anything, and of course a mix
ture of mean whisky and hop
ale will make any man bad.
However, the analysis will for
ever settle the question Of
whether Ardmore joints keep
beer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-06

From all over the country, come
words Of praise for Chamberlain's .
cough remedy. Here is a sample
letter from Mrs. g. Shep, of Little
Rock, Ark: 81 was suffe-ing from
. severe cold, when I read Of the
cures that bad been effected By
Charlberiain's cough remedy. con-
cluded 70 give Il trial and accord
inRly procured = bottle. 10 gave
me prompt relief, and I have the
best reason for Recommending n
very highly, which I do with pleas
ure.n For sale By T. n. CoIeunn
and ". r. Frsmi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-06
PURELY PERSONAL.
Prominent GOers and Corners a. Caught
On the WING by the Reporter
for the ArdnoreIte.

Judge Hardy is here from Tisho-
mingo.
Judge Potter was in the city yes
terday.
win whiteman went to Dougherty
yesterday.
L. c. Horn of Loco was in the city
yesterday
A. A. Chapman. Esq, Of DOugherty.
is in the city.
Deputy Clerk wooton from Ryan is
in the city.
R. C. Bone of Gainesville was In
the hub yesterday.
]. w. Ownby is spending the Sab
bath in Gainesville.
Rev. ]. n. Moore returned home to
Pauls Valley yesterday.
Mike Sneed was selling goods at
Dougherty yesterday.
f. b. Luke has returned from a
business trip up the road.
Thos. Norman, Esq, was in Gaines
vile ON legal business yesterday.
George G. Gaines left last evening
for Galveston on pleasure trip.
Miss Lovely, OF Gainesville, is In
the city visiting her friend, Mrs.
Tebo.
William Keller from the burg that
bears his name was pleasant caller
yesterday.
W n. Wilson, ass slant engineer,
in charge of the tank AT this place, is
in the city.
Miss Byron Weston and Mrs. Frost
came down from DOugherty To spend
the sabbath here.
Joe A. Owens. OF Kicker, Lee s. Co.
r,i.rOad cIntrdc1Ors, was here yester-
day and went ON To WynnewoOd.
/ e.. O. Baxter, president OF the Gill
sonite Asphalt Company near
Duugherty, was IN town yesterday.
Make Lazarus has accepted a posi-
JiOu with Bonner * Bonner and will
dispense ice cold beverages from theiI
ountain during the season.
ii. T. Rutherford leaves for Nor
gan this morning To visit his mother
He will be accompanied by little Mis-:
Lottie Morris. who will also visit
here.
] w. c. Hoover, of Reagan, one of the
successful contestants in the cottoI
guessing contest OF the Weekly ARD
MoIEITE, was pleasant caller Sat
urday.
Miss Hattie BOhannon, after spend
ing a few months at the home of he
parents at WoOdford, has returned {,
the city and will resume her old du
ties aS stenOgrapher for the insuranc,
firm OF Cornelius & Bruce.
100 bottles Hughes Chill
Tonic at 35cts per bottle al
Alexander's drug store. 6d2t
Call for c. c. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-06
Commissioners Court.

Judge Bradford yesterday gave
hearing in the following causes:
Taylor Burns, grand larceny;
held in bond of $500.
John Deal, grand lareenyi dis
missed.
Bob Howell and Ben Mason,
charged with disturbance; held for
their appearance Monday in tenn
porary bond of 500.
Thirty-eight indictments have
been issued against the hop ale
men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-06
Never Touched Us.

Denison is in ecstacy over the
immense cotton trade at that
point. for the season now draw
ing to a close. Up to the first
of March the receipts from
wagons at Denison were. 20, ,413
bales. Ardmore still carries
tho banner, with wagon receipts
TO same time 8,413 bales, ana
wants to hear from the town
tea t beats that.