davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-31
FREEDOM NOTICE.

Mercer, Maine March sth. 1900.
For consideration, l this dsy reliuquish
my right TO Edwin j. Decker, my son, ana /
claim none Of his earnings from this date
WILLIAM u CkER.
Sw2ts Witness: II A. kINBALI.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-31

R.fP.A-S-S 10 for 5 cents at druggists. They
Danish pain and proiong life. One gves relief NJ
matter what's the matter one vii DO you good.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26
PURELY VEGETABLE.

Nothing y 20 nnplsasaat nothiAg - oaup
case IL comes from the stomach, and eka b
70 easily corrected ~ you will take eimndons
Liver. Regulator. DO mot neglect 20 sure 9
remedy for this fepulsiyo disorder, IL viii
also improve your appetite, compilation ana
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26
CharIea Rende,s Motto.

81 propose never to guess what l
can know" This motto was rlgidly
adhered to by the author, whose love
of accuracy was so great that he spar
ed no pains to verify every statement
he desired TO make In any of his nov
els. grudging no amount Of labor which
he expended in the accomplishment
of this result. lie was an interchangeable
collector of newspaper clippings from
all nations, which he carefully CLASH
fed and arranged in many scrapbooks.
Reports of many institutions, police
gazettes. accounts of trials and acci-
dents and manifold descriptions Of ali
sorts were fled away for future refer
nee. The contents OF these scrap
books were indexed with great care
and from them Charles Reade derived
great satisfaction. II ever dny OF hi
statements were questioned or hi
facts denied, he would turn trium
phantly to his classified scrapbooks ant
refute the objections with some posi-
tive proof contained therein.-Mls
Ticknor In Truth.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26

The banana is said to have "a times
the nutritive value of the potato and
25 times that Of bread. In the West
Indies the natives cut the fruit into
strips called pegs" dry these In the
sun and grind them into -four, out OF
which many excellent dishes are made.
No cheaper food grows In the tropics.
The plant begins bearing IA months
after being planted. 1t requires no
cultivation and produces harvests I'M
Interruptedly for IL years. A few feet
OF ground nourishes a plant. and the
space OF a d0oryayd will grow plants
enough to maintain a large family.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26

are practically annihnstWA
by the ocean cables GA
land telegraph sySAn
which now belt the eiae
conference of OldEaTthA
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26
THE COMMON THINGS OF LIFE.

The common things Of life they give
To art It's highest EWayi
The things that In the life we live
Are with us every day,
And never wrought the dreamer yet
Whose work true honor brings
But that bis ilhnc's base was sat
Hlu on liie's common things
Fer thcfe dear things 20 eyes that zee
Not eomu'oa are ror plain;
Beauty 10 Its supreme degree
LIVES 10 th,ir tomciy grain,
And when Gods nrees toned ssrsph band
Ceauon's mgs,r.y eings
II tells haN sra az siy and lard
wrrr msir He's cniumon things.
-Rii3 serads1 10 q. Lcuis Republic
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26

This distressing addiction Seaurs most ~
queRtly. h disturbance Of he gtonAsh,
arising from the imperfeotiy digegtod. con
seats, causes a severe pain in the head,
accompanied with dlsagr8oable nausea, ana
thia constitutes what IL Popularly knopn e
Dtek Headache, for the relief ~ Whtoh Ah9
Blmmons Liver Regulator.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26
.AalFE LITERATURE Fsa All

10 AMRRIckN PROTECTIVE TAuTYLEAGU
publishing q most valuable sortas 81 Tart
Nuinsnt1. These are prepared with q Viav
1 s,at Th ssS ssT n Z tSs Irssesse Ipt s r1O.SS.
no e1s, merchants OF professional men.
4ssh iesue Of the series appeals - those On
Esd In separate industries, and presents in
aputable faots-eomparisons Of wares, oost
living, and other arguments showing The
1Cits of Protection.
Arg single one viii hs snt on receipt Of
r ~ IN = iSi6E sncsps ~Mages: Lying Aso
fhe whole list will DO sent for % cents or
y twelve for 20 cents or any Eve for
ats, postage paid Order by n1nber.
Wages, Living Aad rartE." 4. A. HAMS
mo Advantage X q Protcc1iye .TartG y
ne LAhor aad Industries OF ne Unitod
stales" FIRST Prise Essay. 1857. Draw
EoaS p. HHsnna. a
ply, At Low Prices, Of tho Manufastdfd
Ocunmoditiss required for the People o.
ProdsetitoS q re-; c co1 IIpsS.
alble Without q Protective TartR." first
" LAT are Raw Materials ! wo9Id Fr.s RAY
AAserials b. AdventaSeoua TO TIE Lab
F.rst Prize Essay, lsSs: HonER J. DHsS- %
"FallAeles OF freetTrnde.S g. 7. MILF o.. &c
ST nSs. fasmso on ne E fpSltT ~ an On Dun. -
mo FrUtsctlve Tariff It's Advantages fer
rs ssi M sSSt fSsers e. /; 55Srs vs. rsa. g 3
lrotsetion ". Frse-Trade."-A Historical
Review. d. q. HAaR1nAN. .............. 70
Ths Farmer and thu TeriR'" Col TzonAs
rra.sosIs1 asa FaSiic rCliG5.s s-E:Ssis:. "
Ply e The Presidents fS;sirads iss:
sage" r.. p. PoErER.. =
= SrkinRmen and the TariR ........... 8
he Vital Question 2hall Anerioan Indus
TRIES b Abandoned and American Mar
saIis In German, Will Xddition. 5
The Progreas OF one Hundred Years"
protsctloa for American Shippang.1. 49,. :
The TariR Not q Tax" HohE1B pBGL-, .
Why Iriskmen should lie Proteettohtaes."
Protection" i. II. Alu1DowN. ..........
What Is q Tariff" Answers - . WolkhG-
The Americah Wool Industry." Z An
We ana Cost q Living" 81. WaEns. Z
-" Southern Farming Industries
"A Short Talk 70 Wogkiagmen. ...... 3
-" Proteottoa and the karmar." Senator q n.
II
The AMKRbuAK RcoHontsr, weekly, Devised 70 " 8
OF all phayas OF the Tarin question. g
ayear. sample eSpiea ngE Address ATDertoan Pro
t6StiVS 7aFEa LsaguA - ". 2ec ~. New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26
SAMPLE COPY SENT FREE.

Ths Gfaro=-4- Euk 4tn=
TIE c1aRois4C1EE ranks with thS Ureatsst
newspapers Ia the Unttod States.
THE CHRONICLE Aas-ao equafoa'thsR aeiae
Coast. y leads an IN abhlty, enaerDpiss end
EeuR.
CGIRoN1ckEts TsiesTaphio+aep6rss ars
The la4ssT and most peiiabie, ne local NSwa ths
fusest and s~pfuSest, and Ne Editorials from the
abiest pens n the country
TTaH CHRONICLE has always been. ard a.
ways WA be. the friend and champion Of ths
people. as against eonb3nations. c3tqueA. cor
PsT0siBne. or Impressions OF sny iand. II VIA Be
fEdepcndons in eyerythARs. nsutFei IN nothinG-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26

Rv-EvKRY RACKAGBUa
Mas ths = Scamp in red on ne Urnppan
}, -. SEuM Scos PhliaASlPhiA 2
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-26
CONSTIPATION

should not be regarded as q trihing ailmeat-
In hStY nature n The utmost regularity
q The bowels n any deviation from thA
oeEnAno paYea the way often 20 aoffoua aAnr
ger. IT'S quite - necessary to~romovetmPurq
aoeumulhtionn rom the h9wela 81 II II 70 eat
or sleep, and no health can Be expected WHARF
q ooshVo habit Of body provAils.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Car Service

Train No. 81. New York to Atlanta,
Pullman Drawing Room and Buffet Sleep
ins Car.
Train No 81. New York to Tampa.
Pullman Drawing Room and Buffet
Sleeping Car; Dining Car New York to
Richmond and Hamlet to Savannah.
Train No. 81. New York to Jackson
vile, Pullman Drawing Room and Buff
fet Sleeping Car.
Train No. 403. Pullman Drawing Room
and Buffet Sleeping Car. Portsmouth to
Charlotte, connecting at Hamlet with
Sleeping Car New York to Atlanta.
Train No. Al. Pullman Drawing Room
and Buffet Sleeping Car, Portsmouth to
Atlanta, Ga.
Train No. 402. Pullman Drawing Room
and Buffet Sleeping Car, Atlanta to New
York.
Train No. 402. Pullman Drawing Room
and Buffet Sleeping Car. Charlotte to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17

Portsmouth, connecting at Hamlet with
Sleeping Car to New York.
Train No 3S. Pullman Drawing Room
and Buffet Sleeping Car Atlanta to
Portsmouth.
Train No &C. Pullman Drawing Room
and Buffet Sleeping Car, Jacksonville to
New York.
Train No. Al. Pullman Drawing Room
and Buffet Sleeping Car, Tampa to New
York; Dining Car. Savannah To Hamlet
and Richmond to New York.
For tickets, Rates and Sleeper reser-
vations apply to-:
II. S. Lizard, T. P. A.,
q. p. SMITH, c. T. A.,
CHAS. GATTIS, U. DEPOT T. A..
Raleigh, N. c.
Il. ST JOHN, V-P. AND G.. NJ,
II. w. GLOVER, Traffic Manager,
V. +. McBEE, General Superintendent,
l.. 81 ALLEN. Gen. Pa. Agent,
General Offices;
Portsmouth, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17

The largest specimen of the ant tribe
is the elephant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17

Industry is a good estate and diligence
is a fair fortune,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17

No State can prosper IN ms age.
unless it is equipped with the two
great forces of modern life, industrial
skill and machinery. North Carolina
is no exception. lis resources Ct
wealth are larger and more varie'l
than those of other States. but the
development of them all depends upon
the use of machinery, directed by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-17
TllE NEWS AND OBSERVER SUNDAY MORNING. il NE IT, 1900

that is self-renewing; for with proper
care and management they VIII last
forever. Soil. moisture and tempera-
ture are SO perfectly adjusted IN our
State that barren fields will grow up
again into forests within a single life
time
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30
About Appointments.

The Baton Rouge correspondent
OF tie Amite City Florida Parishes,
Gays:
As yet the question Of parochial
appointments hae received very 1t
Tie consideration. A. most OF my
readers 10 doubt are aware. It h
not necessary that the ASSESSOR b
appointed until next Deceaber'
and I: is very probable that Tx
Governor will wait until that TIM
u make his selections. In this con
nection an interesting questio1
comes up: Cases have been knows
where the Representative and Sena'
tor differed IS to the man thai
sl,ould be assessor. but bow will u,s
Senator he able to enter his protest
before 1902? II the appointment
Is made in December the session q
the Senate IN 1909 will cop9rm ths
appointments made during the in
terem.
1t is generally believed that tht
man who is backed by the Repre-
sentative got the ''plumb." ycl
there sre seyeFal peaes IN FecoFf
where this vas not tine case. II y
our own parish appointments nat
ters are very quiet. I believe Me-
Wilson has definitely determined Of
whom he will support, but what tl''
tyo SepSt91s, Messrs. BabinRtos
and sstt'oSa. VIII Dc !. n9t tHHoyE
vet.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30
The Road North From
('eviRgton to be
Built,

The contemplated railroad from
Cos,ngtoa northwara tn franklin
ton, and the other short line cOn:
nected Herewith reaching to Man.
devitle, seems recently to have
taken on new life. The plans have
i,eea talked Rheut for some time.
aud Mr.. FnFgusop, who, With the
Darlington Brothers, Of st. Fam
many Parish, have been figuring
Ing MI the while upon the road, are
nov more than evff assured that
something will be done.
1t is understood that there ~ 2
wealthy capitalist now with Mr..
Furgassa lacking over the pro-
posed routes and tvs fGqntry.
This gentleman is Impressed with
the advantages Of building . line
,at0 the beautiful pine belt country
Eorth Of CoviaatAq, and there will
no doubt be something come Of lhe
talked-of road.-Picayune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

You may - we'll expect to SNa q
steam engine without ~seee - b
lind ~ active energetic man Nth &
torpid liver aud you may knot tha'
his liver b torpid u he ddes -
reajeA his leca q (eels dnll AL -
guild alter eating, often hasheadel
and so0etimcs dixxiness. A IN
doses OF ChaUbeslain'e St0mch aad
Liver Tablets viii restore bio livel
70 ito normal tupotions. renev htl
vitality, improve hls digesttoa asd
make him feel like . new maa.
Price, p cente. Samples free d
v. H. Frederick aud 3. b. Psine'a
drug stores.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30


Postosce Dep artment, Washing
ton, ID. e., March 20, 1900.
The proper place tor . postage
stamp on mail matter 10 IN the up
per right-haad cornerof the address
side. This facilitates Cancellation
sod distribution, and insurea
prompt aud proper treatment
throughout ths service.
Stsmps placed elsewhere are
liable to be overlooked and the
matter miatreated u unpaid or
otherwise, and perhaps delayed in
dispatch; therefore unless imprac-
ticable. stamps should be asked on
the ..face" OF all mail matter.
fostwastsn shaald advise pa
irons that the Department docs not
hold postal olkcisls responsible for
delay in dispatch or wrong treat.
ment resulting from the improper
placing Of postage staEEs.
kuWixC. MADDEN,
Third Asst r. n. Gen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

CQyjsgtoN Enioa meets Wedpesday
Ct $50 S:4 Mn. DR.. Pigott, pfesident.
Faith LOYAL Temperance LeGioa neeea
Friday 1t 4P. y. Misc Katie McDOa-
gal, leader.
Vaudeville Unioa meets Thursday q
A.. -. Mrs. Dr. Paihe, presideot.
Hope Loyal Temperance Legion
meets Tuesday as 1 r. =. c. 4. Dyke
#ff e. liief toya rsmp.,.pes Legion.
Of Madisoavllle, meets Sunday 1t ?. =:
Mn. n. Galatas, leader.
SIidell Union meets the Afst aad third
Wednesdays Of each meath It I p. u.
Mrs. C. Liddell, psssideat.
Loyal Temperance Legion meets Sun
day q I r. u. Mn. y. +. Hill. leader.
4 spras~eA Askes Qnsekay
"At one time suffered fr0o .
severe sprain q The ankei," says
Geoexs +. Cary. editne u Tie
Guide, washingtoa, Va AFTER ~
inn several we'll recom0eaded nedi.
dues without success, I tsjsd Cham.
berlaia's Psin hsla and ~ plsased
70 cav that relief came -. eous %
began ito .use and . co0plete care
speedily followed.
Fer sole BY v. H. fgedesick, Covisg.
toa, ard +. ,. pAioe, Handsyile.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

unrd OF plposphosic scid. one part
q potash and me third part u nj
trogen.
That il = not advseaiIle 70 divide
the am0uot q fertilizers intended
loe . field q cotton into I've appli-
cations. two-thirds q the total IA
be applied shortly bef0ee planting
The crop and one-thied Ut the plOw-
No. -SOuthefa Farm Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

Senate Bill No. So by Mr. Bah
ingtcn).-To compel police jaries
throughout the State to provide
suitable and ireproof vaults for the
safekeePlng and preservation of all
public records aid court documents.
Passed-Yeas 30, nays 8.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

a GssN Coagh A1eAieioe.
T. sRs:ks: ys|l toF ch::@cR e! e.
II ior theiI' families In preference 70
any other. II have cold Cha0bes.
lain's Cough Remedy foe the past
ave years WITH coopletc Satisfaction
to myself and cast0mers," ssys
dspGglst !. AqldsmIth- Vsa Ettea.
n. 8: = have always used i II my
Owl family both Tor ordinary c6ughs
aud colds and for The cough follow.
ing ID grippe, and fiad Il vesy enec'
cac30us."
20. ssle hy Y, II. Frederick, Coving.
ron, and =. p. Fs'Re, MaRaeF!lle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30
Cotton Planting.
Practical and Finely Points roW
Georgia Experience.

Conclusions 1T considerable in.
terest and value to cotton growers
have been arrived 1t - the results
Of thorough experiments Of the
Georgia stsion. Some n item
are:
That il the seed OF two equally
productive varieties OF cotton, one
IN early and the other late variety,
he MIXED aud planted. the resulting
Yield will be greater Than would be
the yield Of either variety planted
separately.
That in four foot rows the yield
of cotton would be greater il the
plants be spaced TO one plant every
Is inches than Il they be spaced to
two plants every s. inches. Thst
in general it il favorable to give
each plant rs much individualisa-
ton ~ practicable. 1.-TWO are bet
tar than one" Is not true under the
other conditions prescFihed IN this
experiment.
That on the soil covered by the
experiment and With the excessively
dry seasons that prevailed, the rows
being uniformly four feet wide, the
plants should be not further apart
than II inches, and probably . lees
distance would have given . larger
yield. There is no doubt that the
acre would have produced At least
% per cent more cotton had the
rows only been three feet wide and
the plants not more than y inches
apart.
That allowing . given number Of
plants per acre, the yield will be
larger in proportion as the width Of
rows and the space between The
plants approach uss form q .
square.
1bst GU tue soil on which this
experiment vas located . cotton
fertilizer. in order to yield the best
economic results slhould coniaia is
available torn three and oee-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

Although officially no state Of
war exists in China, unoficially
matters are about ~ waellke a. they
can very we'll be. According to the
latest advices, Admiral Seymour
aud hie composite force il within
eight miles Of Tlen-Tsin. sighting
for very existence. He has hello
graphed that he Il cncambered with
many sick and wounded and cannot
hold out longer than two days. The
force Of something llke 5000 men
who relieved rien-T sin have gone
to the relief Of Admiral Seymour,
and have probably joined him be.
fore this.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30
Poll Tax Question.

In . test case brought before
Judge Charles Kilbourne, last
Nanday, At Clinton, the Court held
that the poll tax provision of the
Constitution did not 20 into effect
until after the State election held
last April, and that consequently
voters have two years after that
date in which to qualify under that
article. The case will be appealed
to the Supreme Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30
FOR RENT.

A two-stOry residesce, coataieisg I've
bed rooms, parlor, hall upetairs ard
down. Dinisg room, with Feffigerasos.
Kithsn, with range. fsasry. froae
end hack GelleFies. Sltaased On fta
lots 81 grQNpd, with good wells, stab}e
Ind other OUtkOUsee. Also store 3D.
Joining. The property was rocenely
built. Situated o. C0lunbla street,
one block from the Railroad track. FOs
particular spply TO this 0Gicc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30
N TIE BANKS Of NcCE FALAYA
(nespscsfsily insesibed ,, Mise Lona
Allalo.1


when I'm tired q the City, when In
weary OF life
Spent amid the narts oe commerce %
the ceaseleas push asd strife;
when I'd leave Il oil behiad me, ell tn
noises asd the heats,
Asd the coostant press a1d laffs Of tht
busy city streets;
when I'd faia commune with Nature
In her lovellest q moods,
Thes ri HE ne to the county, to TN
balmy pisey woods,
Where Of ioy there Il abundance asd d
trouble thew b none.
Oa the banks OF Bogue Falaya, by TIN
town OF C0visgtoa.
There I'll rsnble through the thicketa
Of the alder and the beach;
North the Pine tFees, saRth the pInp tPeee'
s.d the p,se trees east and west.
Seeming each 10 reach to Heaven, with
its tall majestic crest;
I will hearken to the carols Of the blrdl
among the trees.
High up yoa upon the branches, sway
ing ssRfE 70 tte ntsess,
Or Ill watch the glryllnG waters Of The
river Onward ran.
On the hanks of Rogue falaya, By the
town Of COvinytOn.
Yes. wheue'er NV heart IL weary and
III p! esis u S'a ~ s:, 81; ..a 60
eagerly II quest
OF the land OF mingled odors Of the Pise
ard violet,
There the world and all its worries tot
R,NNeRt e fofss!!
And . through The woods I wander.
here and there aid everywhere.
Breathing In the balny incense Of the
early morning Dir,
! wall thank the great Jehovah tor tha
work that be he's dose,
When he made the Rogue Falaya, BY
the town Of Covingtoa.
CHARLES J. COTTON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

The editor Of the SnagtOwu
Torchlight says: s'SnagtOwn is
going to be . hot old town on the
Fourth of July. Among the At
fractions offered for the day and
evenisg are = horse race, dog
Eight, scrapping match, > target
shoot, . score of free lunches, Z
font race and . side show of liv-
ING curiosities. It's the best card
offered by any town in the State
and will draw like = hot pitch
plaster. OAs mayor, we have IN
structed the city marshal to give
the boys extra rope and help along
things all he can, and If the glass
tins are shot OF the top Of every
Telegraph pole in town We .shan't
have . word to say. There are
OILY fosr Or 6ve holidays in the
wear TO celebrate, and oar people
selieve il whoeping then up and
aakinx tho mud ~"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

The Pembroke Rice Mills, on
the aorth pier, Atlantic dock,
Brooklyn, have been closed up and
the machinery removed. The cause
assigned By the owners is that Ia
Dor can be obtained 60 much more
cheaply IN Louisiana, near the rice
felds, that they decided to remove
their plant to this State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

WANTED - SEVERAL PERSONS
for District OAlcs Manages II this
state to represest NE In their own and
surrounding cosatiea. willing "a pay
isS{1|s ss Pasl; s::sIS oSs s,;ss;s
ti4s. loelescacss exchenged. Bsclose
sels.sddsessed sta0ded envelope. 8.
A. PaRk, $50 Cation BuildinE. ChlcaxO.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

Sometime ago it was stated tkRt
United States Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wilson would distribute
free the Pasteur serum for cure of
charbon. He now says he has no
authority to do 80.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

Senator B.bingtoa volunteered
- : member of the committee to
investigate the Leper Home, and
reports finding the Home in most
excellent condition, aud the inmates
cheerful and apparently satisfied.
He. Babiagt0a was also . membeF
Of the committee that visited the
Insane Asylum and seems Satisfied
that al 10 being done for the relief
and comfort of these unfortunate
people that can be done.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

In q v....-.. -. Ne. s.,,h A.
- o. co.;s. ''' ~
.,...... ,.a,.s1, -ns..,,.. c,,,. =,
Hs~sSss s ~ 80 g.. -" Ss.;.s "
= MM1s. :. 'o' w. ~
o'
a,.;.A.~,;e - ..;xr,. ..a 81.
-. r.sn. -. s1s..s.ij $500
.,S ~ se S;,sessS hes,;n. Late IL,
al ZEN '''
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