davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19

point out that, single handed. Surfman
Midget actually saved the lives of ten
men from the wreck of the Priscilla, and
that in at least three cases he did so at
the imminent risk of his own life. The
storm on that occasion was the most severe
within the recollection of the Oldest in
habitants of the Carolina Banks. several
of whom have already rounded their three
score and ten, and it is a wonder to me
that Midget came out with his life. He is
very unassumng man, and does not seem
to realize. that he has done anything spe-
cialy meritoriouS. 1 expect TO die in the
when it will come
Replying to my inquiry to how many
men in the sixth district could boast Of
such a record as Midget had made, Keep
er Pugh of the Gull Shoal station said
without hesitation that there was not an
other man in the district, from keepers
down, who had any claim to such distinc-
ton. As l was about to leave the station,
after finishing my investigation, Capt.
Sprirgsteen took my hand and said: Lieu
tenant, when you get back 10 Washing
ton don't forget to say a good word for
my hero My opinion in the matter is
that if ever there was a man who deSerV-
ed a gold life-saving medal that man is
Rasmus S. Midget. L therefore recon-
mend him to your consideration for that
honor, and ii will be a source of gratifica-
ton TO me If this recommendation may
be in eny way instrumental in securing
such recognition Of his extraordinary hero
Silver Medals for Others.
The others whose heroism has been Off
cially recognized will receive silver medals
which the law allows for distinguished
hel oism. The occasion which showed the
stuff of which these men was made was
the great storm of November 1888, on the
Atlantic coast. This storm caused fear
full wrecks the Massachusetts coast
Three schooners We're lost in the harpor
of Vineyard Haven and but fifteen persons
were saved from the wrecks. Those who
did the brave work were Alvin II. Cleve-
land, Isaac c. Norton, f. Horton Johnson
Frank Golart and Stanley Fisher During
the same storm, but in Provincetown har-
tor Mass, voluntary life-SaVing crew
rescued several persons from the wreck
OF the schooner +. II. Smith. Those whose
bravery has been recognized for this work
are Robert NJ. Lavender, Charles A. Fos-
ter, Benjamin I. Benson, James Brown,
1r., James II. Lopez, James NJ. Burke, j.
1: Worth, Charles T. l. Forest, Ernest A
Horton, Joseph II. Settles, Antoine X
SOuza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19
SOLDIERS NOT ABANDONED
Brought Back From Manila on Government
Transports.
Law Regarding Discharged Men and
General Orders Issued as to
Their Treatment.

Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn
was asked today what truth there is in the
report circulated in certain quarters to the
effect that theToidlers whose terms of serv-
ice had expired at Manila and who would
not re-enllst, were lett on their own re-
sources.
None whatever, replied Mr.. Meiklejohn.
The statement is not only untrue but it
is infamous to circulate a report that re-
fleets, as this one does, on the humanity
of the government and the administration,
even for campaign purposes.
Il do not know from what source this re-
port emanated, but from whatever source
it came the facts do not substantiate it,
Why should the government seek to coerce
,,n,, ia ra-cn1ict when as has bcen da,oo,,
strated within he past ninety llays il can
rai ali tho men if needs for e-~,,i,o il, tho
Philippines? The returns show that IN To
Octontr H. S:Io9l had been enlisted for
service in he PhiliDpjnas and aInrovi
matelv speaking. 1900 men rejected,
NO government has eyer treated the
private soldier with as much Differences or
has been as solicitous for his personal vel
fare as is the government of The Tinted
States There is a reason for this Onr
army is recruited from the farm. the work
shop the counting room and the mpr-
chants counter The American soldier is
serves his country when his country calls
because he is a patriot And I take this
occasion to pay tribute to his patriotism,
courage zeal and devotion to duty.
t S,
Law on the subject.
Now, as to soldiers being left on their
own resources: The law is very clear ex-
phclt ana imperative on TINS point Sec
3n ei -, a. " JANUARY -'' 1910 y otat'
''p'
'Ihat whenever any officer or soldier
7'l'.- Do -.,ei iil '-le VICE eA
fotso ~ sbau ha a1Iarrad w.. ~. IA
iehse' lie shall pe dilo"ou HIS pay anu IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19
HOLIDAYS NOT INCLUDED,
Two Weeks Leave of Absence Granted
Per Diem EMPLOYEES

The District Commissioners today ap-
proved the recommendation of Disbursing
Officer Darneille that the per diem employees
OF the District Of Columbia, who are in
cluded in the list of those entitled to leave
with pay, unde. the law of March >. 1895.
be allowed their full quota of days of leave
exclusive of legal holidays, for which under
the law of February "a, 1899 Omitted States
Statutes al Large. vol. 80, PIP. 500 they are
entitled to be paid.
The necessary order has been issued by
the Commissioners, the effect of which will
be an allowance of fourteen days leave Of
absence annually to all per diem employees,
exclusive of legal HOLIDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19
A Quail Season Suggestion.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Your article in yesterdays Star on the
quail season reminds me that If the farm
ers of Virginia, in regions where game is
plentiful. would advertise their desire to
take boarders. many hunters from the
cities would gladly avail themselves of the
opportunity for sport. W. H
October 10, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19
Planning for Continental Hall.

At a meeting last evening of Continental
Chapter, D. A. r., at the residence of the
regent, Mrs. Mary S. Gist the District re-
gent, Mrs. Catharine Alden, presented q
plan for united effort of all District D.
A. RS to raise money toward the securing
of a continental hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19

trict of Columbia Delaware MARYLAND and
Virginia, fair tonight and Friday; light
nOrthwesterIy winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Fair weather prevails generally in all dis
tricts, except from the middle and north
Pacific coast over the northern Rocky
mountain region, where rain attends the
presence of storm of marked energy,
which is central on the north Pacific coast.
The temperature changes have been I'M
important.
The feature of the weather map during
the next few days will be the north Pacific
coast storm. Storms of this class usually
move eastward to the upper lake region in
about three days, and reach the st. Law
renee valley in four to five days. after
crossing the Pacific coast line, attended by
rain generally north of the 10th parallel
Following their course the temperature
usually falls below the seasonal average.
For tonight and Friday fair weather is
indicated for the Atlantic coast and gulf
states, with slight changes in temperature.
In the Ohio valley and lower lake region
local rains are possible, but the general
character Of the weather will be fair.
Along the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land coasts light northwesterly winds will
become variable tonight. The winds will
be variable on the south Atlantic coast.
The following heavy precipitation. in inch
es, has been reported during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours: Halifax, 40; Portland, Ore,
Ito; Lampasas, Texas, go.
Records for Tyventy-Four Hours.
The following We're the readings Of the
thermometer AID barometer at the weather
bureau for The tWenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yestC rday:
Thermometer: October 1S-i pm "A;
pm, "a; IL midnight g. October 1g-4
am, 81; 5 a m, g.; II noon, 70; pm. IA.
Maximum, 49, at pm, October -; mini
mum, -, at m, October 10.
barometer: October 1S-4 pm 2902:
pm. 29.9s; - midnight 1905 October 10
1 m, 1907; : am, 3O.l noon 3D17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19
Chicago Grain Elevator Burns.

CHICAGO, October 19.-The New Eng
land Transfer Elevator Company's elevator
at 4Sth street and Holman avenue was
burned this morning. Loss, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CENTRAL LABOR UNION AND BIHplNff
Trades Council Excursion ttec.-Nottr" -
hereby given that the following coupons cntlt!e
th.. holder to the prize named. 40, 81 OF
DISHES 1911. I.aGy's Watch, +O>3. Writ>tprs In
,yr.ujaIla- -!EtN. ImuretiT, 2-nl Boy : suit ut
tI..fls~- Present COUPONS a. the Trades ui"n>t
utl.c. 4II 18th ST. nv, within ten days and re-
,~i,r prizes II
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT NOTE,
numbered 1 y a series Of =. made 10y Walter u.
ftsyi!-r dated September II. 1889 payable in
tye wears after its date to Louis W: Weave.
secured ,,u parts Of metropolitan View. has
I,..u rrISulaced lost or stolen All parties
warmed aud cautioned against negotiating same.
JOHN l. WEAVER. owner Of Note,
oc1g&t 14l6 F St NV.
THIS * TO NOTIFY MY CUSTOMERS HAVE
moved my Printing bush less to the late J. e.
N,vr"u's Ola stand. Il3 18th ST. nv
ocIY2t- GEORGE + RI SNfl.l.-
NOTICE.-NEN or INTEGRITY CAN BORROW
on commercial paper Endorsed by substantial
81 $3.50 mp. Gail address ". ) NJ. lt.ln ~,
9th floor. Washington Loan and Trust III y. i'F
two days ''l7-t
TIIANKStIvING Is BIT SIX WEEKS OFF. AND
If YOU want y,ur New Suir f"g W"aT On that Gay
y,II b,,I hg-tSr L., ne time in coming in t" he
measured Th,rclg b' Il" question about m. NJ
for We stick ~ cur motto. Fit or u" pay
]. FRED GATCUEI. CT 18th St aut"r''h'''
WE WILL LEAVE IT To THE LEADING REAL
estate men II Washington if our Rubber i''t
Paint is not she best and most Guar'd' on the
market 5-year CIarrut""- See our testimonials
GRAFTON ( son. Roofing Experts. lG2@ Hth st.
I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19
FAIR TONIGHT.
Pleasant Friday. with Light North
westerly Winds.

Forecast till pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia, fair tonight and Friday; light
northwesteriy winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19

sIuITU ALISNl--N Mrs ZOLLEK. SPIRITUAL. ME-
Dll VI. So2 ST NV. SEANCES SUNDAY.
n ESDAI. FRIDAY EVENINGS INTERVIEWS
DAHL sC16-3Ut-
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY Of the District OF Columbia .-U2
fcrnd- ave NV. Washington. Oct. IA 1899 -
foiSy holders are notified that on and after
November LIST. 1899, the Managers Will pay a Re
tufh Or savings. IN proportion to the Surrender
value OF each policy, out Of the sayia.s Of 1885
VIe pes yentuIu premium charge for insurance the
time NSJEANCE POLICIES MUST RE PR
SF-NIEIb, that pay Meats may be stamped thereon
This Company iusIrcs Brick dwellings, M from
81 o. 10 SIS pr $Iu-O of insurance and Frame
s. 50 per SlusO.
Please present your policies EARLY and avoid
The crowd
By order OF Board Of Managers
: Ii WALKER. L. PIERCE BOTELER
ocl4dtr President Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19

~~@Ao ~ nv ~ u Il = LyJIAG- S5
rays interest Deposits
I'ehts safes Inside Burclar-uroof Vaults
Acts rs Administrator. Executor TRUSTEE, Sc
thomas r. JONES. President
+. FRANCIS RIGGS. Vice President
w. kilEl pEERLE. 2d Vice President
1EDIS,IE HOWARD. Treasurer and CASHIER
ALERT J.. SIT RTEN ANT. secretary
0itAKlaES y. NlMAN, Asst Soc and Asst Treas
NpODBt Rl BLAIR Trust UtF.er 80
GlSI BLAIR, Asst. Trust Officer
DIRECTORS
Woodbury. Blair. Thomas r Jones
9 30 IaihHaeh- II. kHuh'uaun
W. Riley Decide John q I,,,..'
1ttNIeT 'Hhl"p George H. Ilaut.
y, W u. L. Iqh1Ist'n. f. Francis Riggs
MAJ =. Emery Zenss G. Robbins
W N. a Gordon A l. Siurttvuut.
hoperI ~ ltuItzman, Henry A Willard.
hcnr! h4rt, Horace Nylic orl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19

A Perfect Shirt
should he perfect in three particulars. 1t
should be made Of perfect material. 1t should
1T perfectly. The price should be perfect
one. that Is. higher than 1t ought to re
We make 10 measure Perfect Shirts" from
$500 for a Half Dozen
up To the finest that can be made.
Woodward & LOthrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19
VIM. III. Appleton Dead.

NEW YORK. October 19.-Wm II. Apple
ton of the publishing house of d. Appleton
& &C., died today at his home at Riyerda.e
n. Y, aged eighty-fiye years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19
/ NEVER DISArTOINT.

I MY F-I UINAlIVI-NI.
Some people im&gine
Our Prices High
because we turn out such superior work II IS
an error Equipped with Iarg" and welISe-
lected stock Of type-with fast. modern presses
tho pcrfpctiau # the press builders art and a
corps Of experienced and skilled MECHANICS II
i not SurlrfsiuG that our work cNCgls and Is 50
much more effective than the ordinary sort Lei
Us show You some uf latest Effects
BYRON ;. ADAMS.
The Modsl rriutery. 30 llth St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19

Writing Paper, l5c. Box
white and ..tints'' We are now in our new
quarters and can serve you best. Bigger stock
Chas. q. Stott s Co. 500 On.
nc14 Rms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19
Flen's Wedding

IIGHTF.N BOoKKEEPEES' LAHoRS.
HODGES FLAT OPENING
5EGs:EI;S pay F 3s,HS,,. and Hodges,
It,. ~ Inn. ana trouble Bet BOOKEINDER,
ter them. OIL 9th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19

(Ccntinued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19
Records for Tvventy-Four Hours.
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
m: Great Falls, temperature, 81; condi-
tlon, 80; receiving reservoir, temperature
O.; condition at north connection, SO; con-
dtton at south connection, 36; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; efIiuent gate house, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19
SHAKING WITH CHILLS.

RUBBFR WATER BAGS- NOT THE
cheapest but the hest-alI physicians
'"' recommend and prescribe kind. Every
. family ought TO have one
Holmes & Co., ~ 5,rO9 sfh 's So.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-02

It becomes palmer every day why
the Renville county commissioners
refused to accept the Bird Island
proposition donating superb brick
building to the county for court
house purposes. The commission
ers are anxious to have charge of
the building of the court house
themselves, thus getting in a whole
lot of time for which the Renville
county taxpayers will have to pay,
and inasmuch as a new court house
will have to be built at Olivia they
favor the Olivia proposition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-02

The Hon. Hans Gronnerud is a
big portion of Renville county. He
makes his home at Beaver Falls. and
still his name heads the list of
Olivia county seat boomers. Like
the Colossus of Rhodes Hans has
one of his feet on the environs of
Beaver, while the other is resting
serenely on the neck of Olivia. No
Beaver Falls stalwart dare whisper
county seat to him, unless it be a
whisper of Olivia, while daily Hans
in Beaver Falls touches the button
that makes the booming wheels of
Olivia 60 around. Capt. Sam Miller,
retired, is forced into writing legal
opinions, of which the Captain has
a prolific supply, while the new
captain of the Olivia militia company
is being coaxed by Hans to get his
company in proper drill to commence
a night attack on the county records
at Beaver Falls. Railroad building
must stop that the people may vote,
and damned be him. who first
builds a railroad into Beaver Falls
before the county seat is moved to
Olivia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-02

It has just leaked out as to who
Postmaster Hughes, alias Carter,
was initiating when he passed off
as fictitious member of the Red
wood Falls Gun club in it's shoot at
Morton, July 10Th. Some two years
ago there was a Carter in town-a
Carter whose particular occupation
was drumming up particular
kind of business, and Hughes was
so deeply impressed with the occu-
patton that the name Carter has
been on his brain ever since, and
when the members of the Redwood
Falls Gun Club went to Morton that
Sunday, not caring to openly violate
the canons of the church and the
postal laws placed himself under
the alias of the name that has been
kept green in hiss memory. 1t is
understood that the Morton change
of name will be taken seriously by
the postoffice department and that
the name of the postmaster at Red
woon Falls will be Carter hereafter
instead of Hughes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-02
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Handkerchief and gloves for har-
vest work at the Fair Store.
Light colored stripes are the latest
and correct thing in suitings. Come
and see us. We haye them.
F. ENGDAHL.
Merchant Tailor.
Judge Bowers left here Sunday
afternoon for Olivia, and from that
station he left over the Milwaukee
& St. Paul on a hurry business
trip.
w. S. Brammer received a tele-
gram Sunday afternoon to the effect
that his father, who has long been
feeble at his home in Winona,
passed away on the evening pre-
ceding. Mr.. and Mrs. Brammer
drove to Springfield in the afternoon,
and boarded the east bound train at
that point for Winona.
A fine line of trunks and valises just
received at the New Clothing Store.
Miss Florence Garner, daughter
of ]. A. Garner of Avon, had her
left arm broken just above the
wrist at about five o'clock Sunday
afternoon. She was engaged in
Smelling corn with a shelter, and
was caught in the machine in such
a manner as to break her arm,
which was set bv DR.. Gibson
Miss'E E. M. Murphy & Co. from
Zumbroto, Mimi, have decided to
locate here in the millinery business
the coming season. They will oc-
cupy space in the store with F..
E. Ring & Co. They will carry a
full line in the latest styles of fall
and winter millinery goods, and fur
nish for the trade a first class city
trimmer. See their card in a later
issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-02

has made some mistakes in his
Office, but it must also be admitted
that few men, if any, could do what
Mr.. Clausen has done to keep up
the high standard of Minnesota
grades in the wheat markets of the
world.
The reelection of Mr.. Clausen
was big surprise to Mr.. Lind, be-
cause that gentleman supposed that
he had the three members of the
railroad and warehouse commission,
or at least two of the three, fixed for
Ed. Reishus of Lyon county, jolly,
good fellow, but fellow having as
little idea of grain grades as Mr..
Lind Z himself. Gen. Becker, the
stalwart Democrat of the commits
sion, who has been on the commits
sion since the date of it's organiza-
ton, was the man on whom Gov.
Lind wrongfully quoted. He, with
the Republican member, Judge
Mills, voted for Clausen, while Mr..
Ringdahl, the Pop, voted for Reishus.
LArER-On Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Clausen called on Gov. Lind.
The Governor informed Mr.. Clausen
that while he approved of the lat
ter's course as grain inspector, and
that his work could not be improved
on, he, Gov. Lind, could not give
him his hearty cooperation in the
Office to which Mr.. Clausen had just
been reelected. Mr.. Clausen there
upon went down to the railroad COM
missioners' office, and in letter of
excellent spirit and language, ten
dered his resignation.
Late Monday afternoon Gen. Beck
er and Judge Mills, the Democrat
and Republican members of the
board, during the absence of Pop
Ringdahl, elected Gov. Lind s choice,
Ed. Reishus, of Lyon county, as
chief grain inspector.
And now the grain inspection de-
partment is conducted by chief in
spectcr and a gang of new deputies
who have been appointed as politi-
cal spoilsmen, and who know less
about wheat grading than Adam did
about Webster dictionary.
How do the farmers of Minnesota
like the prospects, anyhow?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-02
MR.. CLAUSON REELECTED.

The reelection of A. G.. Clausen
as chief grain inspector of Mime
sofa comes as much in the nature of
a personal vindication of the actions
of that official as it does surprise
to the Governor of Minnesota. It
must be admitted that Mr.. Clausen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-02

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at Office.
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 1Oc.
per line. Other reading notices over lines,
5 cents per line.
Legal notices at legal rates. IS and IS cts.
per folio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-02
BY AIKEN { ScHMAHL.
GAZETTE BUILDING DIRECTORY
ADVERTISING RATES.

Commencing July l, 1898, the following
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 20 inches Il col) per inch 80. zoe.
Twenty inches or more, per inch .. 80. 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
$500 to $500, discount 20 per cent.
1900 to 1000, .....25
1000 to 1900, ....3O
1900 or over, ....33A.s
Average weekly circulation, 14,OOcopies.
For convenience, full year of SO weeks
will be allowed at SO insertions. thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-02

D The 1rQde |
If you read the
news, mo farmer :
or constructor can :
afford to be with :
out a neWspaper,) +:
you will find that :
all building mate
rial is constantly +:
advancing in price. :
The time is fast :
approaching when :
the standing pine
in Minnesota and
Wisconsin will be &;
gone.
If you intend do
ing any building
this year, you will :
save cash by maxi :
ing your purchase q:
right away, for :
lumber and hard :
ware will surely go :
much higher. :
Theimmense de- :
mand throughout :
the Northwest, and f:
the scarcity of ma 4:
teriaI, has caused d:
the ADVANCED;
Prices have come p:
to stay. F:
Yours truly,
F. N. |SHAM,
Agent.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-08-24
SOUTHERN oIEAaisoa


1ts tsNf,i- manufacturing iniu~frv
" ths asuth i- souuw ~naarb - ~ Dr.
soif af fra,i3ftare. tt t- uafurat thrre-
fore thst fha.e .unnevtsd with q
,huuld I-- ths nrs' te isuu,h ~: irfs
nrv vat~ ef aarF bsf.fn~--. fhr ftst
20 take step. "a fau ln hu~ vffh fhe
or,i.r of th~ tat. -ec'uniu, ecsunri,i
unf unls ta thr pu',iustieu - meg
, hausii., hut iu it. d,etri nution.
Tho pnrrr.sit~ u-thpd- whieh have
marked t~Nfir uiarufaetnuuw in fhr
.outh aud uhnh tu a LITTLE user tea
t,sts hs,r reuaersri pe.-itle th~ pro-
dustiou "f hn. rradr yo'tuns sn place
81 ths euur.s. th.ap f4brirs which iuf
ut.rts ,un,prt.si th~ ~utire output -
Southern mifi-. sr. d~-ttued within 90
comparatively htief ttuis to WORK r~.
mafhsisls ehanEv iu lsrrs -svti"n =
the dr, g,i.,,i~ Industry southern
manufacturers arr mot satisfied With
having -thsir COTTON "a ths tssek ysra.
anal thrir coal Ia the cellar rs thr
phra-. rovs. they arr d~t~rutlu~'i -
sell their proiu~; direct 20 the sstsll-
rr. not mstri, in th. shape - piece
su.isi-. but iu ths form 90 garm"ni--
Thsrv wili thus b.. rifscfs,i uaat snt-
ing- fn ths .n>' of pr,'sirrtion aitd 20.
trihutiuu ~ maut ua~- ssprviaiiv
80. rails pants fhr ,hrrp~r ~rn'i~.
at eoinrrd ,htrt- rte k.~p Nnur et~
osi N, ~auih s. 5. pry Gousi. Ecpua-
mist.