davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
CORRAlS
ALL THE FUS|L|ERS
Reported Missing ID Officers
and $50 Men.
so CABLES KITCHENER
Clements Falls Back to Commando
Mex Unopposed.
KNOX DRIVES DEWET NTOA TIGHT PLACE
Her,med in Front and Rear, the Will Boer Sue
ceeds in Breaking Through With Most
of His Army on the Thabanchu-
ladybrand Border.
NV the Associated Press.)

london Dec. 15.-Lord Kitchener re-
ports that eighteen officers and 80 men
are missing from General clements
force. They consist Of four companies OF
the Northumberland Fusiliers. Judging
from the message, these were captured
by the Beers.
Clemnts casualties December 18th
amounted to five officers and nine men
killed and apparently many wounded.
Lord Kitchener's message to the war
Office is as follows:
"Pretoria, Dec. 14-Clements brought
in his force to Commando Mex. unopposed.
The casualties We're, l regret TO say
heayy-killed, 5 officers and nine of other
ranks; missing Is officers and 800 OF other
ranks. These latter were four companies
of the Northumberland Fusiliers, who
| were stationed on the hill and some 9eo-
| many and other details sent up to sup
! port them. Names and nature OF wounds
| are being telegraphed from Cape Town.
"BroadWood's brigade took no part IN
the engagement. The Beers suffered Sc
| verely. Knox drove Dewet north to the
| Observation-Disclosures line, which was
| held by our troops. Dewet's force about
| 900 strong, made several attempts TO
get through during the day, assisted by
a force of Beers operating from the North.
These attacks were driven back, though
some of the Beers from the South were
able to get through the line
Wiring later, December l4th, Lore
Kitchener reports that while passing the
ines in the neighborhood of Thabanchu
Dewet's force lost considerably. The
South Africa Light Horse and Thorney-
croft's mounted infantry captured a nj
teen FOUNDER, taken at DeWetsdorp, Z
pompon, several wagons with ammunition
twenty-five prisoners and some horse:
and mules. A portion OF the enemy ma
not been able to pass north.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
CLEMENTS VISITS KITCHENER.
SAYS T usiliers Held Out Until Their Ammunition
Was Exhausted.
(By the associated Press.)

London, Dee. 15.-Lord Kitchener un-
der date of December 18th reports to the
War Office from Pretoria as follows:
elements has come to see me. He says
the four companies Of the N~orthumber-
lands held out on the hill as long as their
ammunition lasted. The Boer force at
lacking the hill was 1000 strong, while
another force of 1000 attacked Clements
camp. By $50 a. m. the hill was car
ried. Reinforcements of one company of
the Yorkshires failed to reach the top.
Clements retirement was carried out
with regularity, but. as many latlve driV-
crs bolted, Il considerable amount of
transportation was lost. All their am
munition not taken away was destroyed.
He reports that all behaved very we'll.
"Broadwood has gone to Rustenberg
and supports ELEPHANTS Mex. which has
been reinforced. A flag of truce which
has come into Commando Mex from the
Beers says Joubert's son was killed and
further reports their losses very heavy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
ITS NAME COMM0NER
The Principles Those of the Kansas
City Platform.
BRYAN WILL BE PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
No viii Devote His Life to the Study and us
cussion Of Public Questions and Be
Iieyes This the Best Method
For His Purpose.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

lincoln. Neb.. Dec. 15.-William j..
Brvan gave out today the following state
II have. for several years, had IN con
temptation the establishment OF a weekly
newspaper and this seems an opportuhe
Tina for undertaking it. Intending to de-
vote my life to the study and discussion
of public questions | have taken LUIS
method because it will best ~acconlpiish
the purpose which l have III view
Through a paper l Will be aole 10 heep
in touch with social, economic ana poil.i-
%, problems. The paper will, at the
same time, if successful, proVloe an u
come sufficient for my pecuniary needs
and this kind Of work will allow me more
time with my family than l have peer
ahla to enjoy for several years past.
81 expect to lecture, occasionally. es-
nociauv in college towns, where l car
speak to Students; but, my principal
work will be lone with the pen or, per
hars | should say with the pencil.
.sThe paper will be called The Common
| or and will defend the principles set fortf
| in the Kansas City platform. / shall o.
| publisher and editor. Place of publlca'
ton Lincoln
Thu exact date of the first issue OF tn
| Commoner has not been decided upon, no
is Mr.. Bryan ready to announce I'll
| members of his staff. He said This even
ing. however, he had arranged Tor sue
| assistance as he would require. FOR IN
| present, he said, the m%echanlcal "or'
will be lone in a city printing mouse. IN
size and makeup of the paper is yet [
be determined Mr.. Bryan lmmeolatel
after Christmas expects to go to Florld
to be present at the inauguration OF hi
cousin, Governor-elect Jennings. Q
his return will devote his time to hi
newspaper venture.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18

Brvn- Roberts Declares the Treatment Oh 0ooi
Women an Outrage to Civilization.
.ha Associated PreSs.(

nv the Associated
London, Dec. 1o.-PariiaEnent was u
missed today. until the middle OF Feo'u
ary. with the reading OF the shoT'es' u
the Queens speeches. II was aS
NV Lords and Gentlemen;
II thank you for the liberal psoNison
Won have made for the expenses INQUIRIES
BY the operations OF my diAae
Africa and China
IT. ,roceedings today in the House OF
Commons were a repetition IN mlnlatuie
Of tho debates of the brief session. Inc
minister's were heckled, the war was VTu-
,an1,y denounced, and Mr.. Chamberlain
vac further attacked. The war luhuo
were finally voted after the Secretary %
C-a+o for War Mr.. Brodrick had given
assurance that the Government, ouiihs
recess would cordially cooperate wiz
General Kitchener in an endeavor 10 emu
the war.
Particularly singing were the REMARKS
of John Bryn-Roberts, Liberal, meInoei
of the South Elton division or CarnarNen-
shire. He declared that the BRUSH
treatment Of the women or South Alii0a
was an outrage on civilization, ana ina
it was blasphemy to hold CHRISTIAN ser
| vices in ST. Paul's in connection with the
return of Lord Roberts. while there "eI'
such proceedings in South Africa.
Mr. Brodrick holly denounced MI. brsi
| Roberts charges, asserting ina !
| was criminal to make assertions WIZ
| could not be proved, but which, ho"e'ci
| would be telegraphed to South Africa :
| increase the discomfort exlStlns 'heie
ue held uo Mr.. Bryan-Roberts to the cen
sure and reprobation Of nearly ever
member Of the House of Commons. mes
remarks were greeted with cheers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
THE FEDERATION ADJOURNs.
Gomners Reelected President, Scranton the
Next Place Of Meeting.
CBv the Associated Press

~
louisville, KY, Dec. 15.-The tWentleth
annual convention of the American Feder-
alton of Labor adjourned sine die tonight
after selecting the city Of Scranton, Ia
for next years convention.
The following officers were elected LOT
the ensuing year:
President, Samuel Gompers, New YORK,
cigar-maker, reelected.
Secretary, Frank Morrison, Washing
ton. printer, reelected.
Treasurer, John B. Lennon, Blooming
ton. HIS. tailor, reelected.
First Vice-President, James duncan,
Boston, granite cutter.
Second Vice-President, John Mitchell.
Indianapolis, miner.
Third Vice-President, M OConnell
Washington, machinist.
Fourth Vice-President, Max Morris
Denver, retail clerk.
Fifth Vice-President, Thomas r. kidd
Chica go, wood worker.
Sixth Vice-President, Dennis A.. Hayes
Philadelphia. glass bottle blower.
! These officers will compost the new
! executive council of the organization.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
WHAT DEWET HAS DONE.
Made England a Laughing Stock, Says Lloyd
George.
(By the Associated press.)

II liz >>1'
London, Dec. 15.-The astounding and
utterly unexpected reverse OF the British
at Magaliesberg, news of which was bro
ken to the nation exactly one year after
General Buffers defeat at Colenso, effect
ually disposes of any hope that the war
in South Africa is nearly ended and COM
pletely abates the myth that the opera
lions there were merely Of a guerilla ma
ture. AS Mr.. Lloyd-George (LiberaD
said in the House of Commons today:
'This is one of the most severe re-
verses suffered by the British, and it is
quite evident the war will drag Oh for
many months to come. Dewet is making
England the laughing stock of the world.
We have 21O, 600 men in the field, yet We
are unable to protect ourselves from dis
astcr at the hands of small commanders
drawn from a pastoral population
The Second battalion, to which the cap
tured companies belong. was one of the
heaviest sufferers at Stormbcrg a year
ago-The regiment has often been pro-
nounCed by home and foreign critics to be
one of the finest in the British army.
Until General Kitchener's forces are
transformed into ounte infantry and
| the mounted police get to work, Mr.. Brod-
| rick sees little hope of Improvement ir
| the military situation. But whoever was
responsible for the surrender at Magaiies-
| berg is likely to suffer, for the new Wa
Office officials are determined to max,
examples of generals or any officers guilt,
of such gross mismanagement.
At a pTo-BOer meeting, Friday. a
which Mr.. Leonard Courtney presided
General Kitchener's lame was greeteH
with cries Of "Villain," Butcher,
Beast while mention of Steyn an
Deyet elected loud cheers.
THING BOTHA MAY SUE FOR PEACE
London. Dec. ia special dispatc
from Standertou. TrausFaal, dated De
eembcr 14th. says that General LOU
Botha is at Ermelo. taking a peaceful a
titude and informing the %burghers tha
The time has come to submit to the iney
table. 1t is expected that he will short
make OvertureS for peace.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
THEY OPPOSE CHANGE
The House Committee on
Census Meet
The Vote to Leave the Repre- s~en'ation in the
House as at Present is Sx to
Five.
(By the Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 15.-The House Com
mittee on Census began its conslder3h".
of the re-apportionment bill today an.
by a vote of 6 TO ) expressed a preference
for leaving the representation OF the
House of Representatives at 3oI as d.
present. The vote was not considered p
finality, however, as several meulotI
were not present but was taken MANY
as a preliminary test Of the sentheA.
Of members.
There are a number Of bills before ih.
committee but the main discussion tuT"'t
on the Hopkins Bill, keeping inc lo'a'
of the House as at present and the b"-
leigh Bill, increasing the total. The fo.
was taken on this issue between leaF.o-
the House as at present or lnCTeas.--
without reference to any particular D.
In order to permit absent members -'
present and vote, the committee adouiA'
until 2 O'Clock on Monday. ChalTut#4
Hopkins says he hopes a favorable
port will be agreed upon at that '"
in which case he will report the OH |
once and endeavor to take it UP I'D
House next Tuesday.
HI advocates Of increasing the Wr
bership of the House do not ConsldfT
vote of today as in any way declslt'
one of the absent members was G-n.
at the meeting as favorable TO an lncE'a
and the other absent member IS se'
be doubtful, but rather inclined 10
increase. After the vote had been l.@
today. those seeking an increase IT..
an adjournment in order TO postpone '..
action until the absentees were pre7e"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
EDITOR OTTENDORFER DEAF.
His Paper Was the Stats Zeitung Of New
York,
(By the Associated Pre-

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, Dec. 15.-Editor OttendOrfer
of the Stats Zeitung, died at his home
in this city today. Since 1859 he has been
engaged actively in journalism and achiev-
ed fame and fortune as one of the most
distinguished editors in this country. With
his wife Mr.. Ottendorfer founded and en-
dowed the Old Peoples Home in Astoria.
They had built and endowed the German
Dispensary in connection with the circu-
Iating library in Second Avenue, New
York. He erected in his native town in
Austria an orphan asylum, a poor house.
a school hospital, a library and other
institutions which he endowe richly. How
highly his work was appreciated may be
seen from the fact that the Emperor OF
Austria sent him a high decoration which
Ottendorfer as an American citizen re-
fused to accept. The Emperor t~hereupor
wrote him a very tlattering letter con
corning his many philanthropic acts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
SCALED THE WALLS
And Landed Among the Foe
Shooting Five Dead.
Desperate Deed Of Lieutenant MCPHERSON at
tie Taking Of D h Hal Yirg Dying
Boxers Defiance.
(By the Associated Press.)

Pekin, Dec. 1o.-The British Minister,
Sir Ernest Satow has received a com
munication TO the effect that at present
he is not authorized to sign the joint
note. He expects definite instructions to-
morrow.
The Germans report that their detach-
ment at Ho ST WI was attacked while
foraging. They killed thirteen and
wounded twenty Chinese. The Germans
had four men wounded.
Colonel Tullock has returned here. He
reports having had an exciting experience.
His detachment was fired upon eight
miles from Pekin. He could not discover
the assailants as they used smokeless
powder and modern guns. He camped for
the night at a place called Kao Lii Wing,
IS miles from here, meeting with slight
opposition. but he was informed he would
be attacked the next day by Boxers from
Deb Hal Wing, and sent for reinforce
mentS. Fifty men under Lieutenant Nc
Pherson Of the 26th Beluchistan regiment
were sent to his assistance. Immediately
| after their arrival Tullock attacked the
town, which had to be entered by the
use of scaling ladders. In the attack
| Mcpherson distinguished himself. He led
the scaling party which reached the town
jumped down into the place and emptied
his revolver. killing I'VE men. He Their
drew his sword and defended himself un-
til his men arrived in force and saved
him from impending death.
Colonel Tullock speaks highly of the
lieutenant's action. He saws he believe:
he did q deed which merits the Victoria
Cross, in his Jump to what was appar
l o~f1, ortn, 80 lo.%L - ~-I - - -, =.
men who were coming up the ladde,
arrive. Fortunately the Chinese had onl.
a few carbines and were bad shots. an
none of the British troops were uounde4
during the fight. Forty Boxers were kill
ed, a number we're wounded and man
were captured and brought to Pekin. Ow
ing to the killing Of the informer n
treasure was obtained.
t Tullock says the people Of Pekin do nc
2 realize the contempt in which they ar
held in the country districts. He add
e that one of the wounded Cinnamon sal
. while dying:
You can kill me. but you cannot XII
q the Boxer movement, which will ext.
until every foreign devil in China
+ killed
5 The French report the approach Oh tt
a Chinese imperial city of ten thousar
men, Pao Ting Fu, their garrison, hftes
miles west being attacked by the a,
vance guard. They have appealed to
Hung Chang and demand that he prove,
the march Of these troops owing to I!
q peace negotiations.
D lhe railroad opening which was to ha'
taken place today has been postpon.
owing to the road not beip. ready f
IN traffic.
'gi
Silence speaks much. words NOR, =,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
Tananet to Governor aud Senator.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and ODSerFer.)
kinston, n. c., Dec. 15.-The banquet
to Governor elect Aycock and Senator
elect Simmons was an elegant affair. Mr..
w. d. Pollock was toast master. The
evening was opened with prayer by DR..
II. D.. Harper. The toastS were: De
mocracy is immortal responded 10 by
Hon. f. NJ. Simmons; I'VE Pledge Our
Lives, Our Fortunes and Our Sacred Hon
or" responded to by Hon. c. B.. Aycock;
The Judiciary of North Carolina" re-
sponded to by Hon, O. II. Allen: Dur
Hope for 1904" responded to by Hon. 7,
c. Wooten: THE Machine responded to
by Mr.. Plato Collins.
Short talks were made by DR.. II. d
Harper and Mr.. E. B. Lewis. a large
persimmon, given by DR.. Harper, was
| presented to Mr.. Simmons. The men,
embraced every delicacy Of the season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
New Steel Bridge at Louisburg.
Especial to News and Observer

Louisburg, \. c., Dec. 1o.--Travel was
begun this morn!ng over the new steel
bridge on Tar River at this place. It has
been just one month since the old wooden
bridge was torn down. The new bridge
is one-tenth of a mile long, with double
track and a sidewalk on either side. 1t
is about four feet higher than the old
bridge.
Capt. W. 7. Wilder and wife are visit
IMP relatives here. He is now stationed
st Mayaguez. on the Island of Porto Rico
His company is e Of the 18th United
States Infantry. He was at one time
| major OF the First battalion Of the Scconc
North Carolina regiment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
G. & A. Road Reflects Officers.

Savannah, Ga, Dec. 15.-The anl4a.
meeting Of the directors Of the Georga
and Alabama Railroad, now 4 part OF tho
Seaboard Air line System was held in
this city today. The officers We're To-
elected as follows:
President, John SHELTON Williams, Fin.
Vice-President, Cecil Gebbet, Second
Vice President. j. W. Middendorl, Sccrr-
tary, w. w. Mackall.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
State to Educate Negro Girls.
(Bv the Associated Press

Jackson, Miss. Dee. lo.-The Boar. .
trustees OF Alcorn Agricultural and Mis-
cnanical Institute. an institution supper.
cd bv the State for the education of ue.
groes. today decided TO admit negro girl.
70 the college. This is the first a>tew".
that has been made in Mississippi 10 E.F.
a practical education 10 females ot Lht
race. A $4,000 dormitory is 70 be or,.t-
ed for their accommodation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
North Carolinians Want to Fight.

Richmond correspondence Norfolk
Landmark: "A duel between Messrs. o.
B. Jarman, of Jacksonville, y. c., and
George E. Hughes. of States"ille, was
prevented by the friendly intervention OF
Prof. j. c. Freeman, of the faculty of the
Massey Business College, in which the
young men are students. 1t was reported
that knives were to be the weapons. The
Young men had trouble in school 2hd
decided to settle the matter afterwar3 OF
the Lee monument grounds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
North Carolina Postma sters.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Washington, D, c., Dec. 15.-North
Carolina post1nasters appointed as fol-
Tvs: Bostick's Mill, Richmond county, j.
T. Chapel vice W. S. Bostick, resigned;
Gainesville, Gates county, J. II. Hotter vice
NJ. l.. Addict. dead; ~Pinehurst, Moore
county H.. B. Stallings, vice E. d.
Ben5ow, resigned; Plainield, Allegheny
county, r.. A.. Price, vice j. H. Wagner,
resigned; Quitsna, BERTHE county, NJ. Z
Outlaw, vice T. j. Ryan, removed
Yancev, Person ounty j. w. Yancey
vice G. NJ. Yancey, resigned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
A SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Association of Base ba..
Clubs Formed.
Only Seven Clubs Accepted Yet. Projectors .
The Movement Hope to Complete the
Circuit Monday.
(By the Associated Pres

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. t5.-Ihc SOU"
Association Of baseball CLUBS
formed in this city tonight '''
though only seven clubs haN'
cepted, the baseball men Wen,
L session al the kimbait t''.
. o'clock this evening tor th' p''
Of completing the organizat'@ on. ...
The cities granted franrhI7
New Orleans, Memphis, Mon I:.-'
Birmincham, Chattanooga ...
Rock. and Shreveport. The P... 81
Of the league hope to secure '.I,. f..
ianta or Mobile as the elghth '-.,e.
10 not believe that it will - ',.l..
to complete the circuit bcfoI'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
A L OF CITY N
Greensboro Disposes of sl35, 900 TO a c,p,.-
natl Firm at liz Il.
Especial to News and Observe


Greensboro. y. c.. Dec. l5.-Tha ..s.
men last night disposed OF $4,000 rs
municipal improvement bonds at ths hand
some price OF 112.11. the purchase
ing Seasongood & Meyer. OF Ciae.a-a.
The bonds are TO run for a period -s
wears, and will bear interest al the -a-
of : per cent. There We're ten bidder
the majority OF whom had Represents.
tiyes present when the bids We're o.arsr
The premium on the bonds amounts -
$40, 429.5o
The purchasers, Seasongood < New
already hold $50, 600 OF Greenshoro-s bon.
having purchased them a few months a-
at Ills.
Work on Greensboro's handsome a..
city hall is nearing completion. The BRIT.
work was finished yesterday and a nun
Der OF carpenters are now engaged @. O..
| roof and the inside wood work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
Supt. Barrett to Leave the Southern

Atlanta. Dec. IA private dispatch re-
ceiyed in Atlanta today from Washington
ID. c., announces the resignation OF j. ID
Barrett, General Superintendent OF Trans
portation of the Southern Railway. MT
Barrett will leave the Southern JanHaIF
1st, and will identify himself with an
important Northern line.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
HELPING THE ORPHANS.
Cake Walk at Rocky Mount aud Supper at Odd
Fellows Hall.
lSneciaI to News and Observer


Rocky Mount. y. c., Dec. 15.-There
was one OF the most unique enjoyable
entertainments, given last night in the
Opera House, that it has been my pleasure
to attend. II was gotten up by Miss
Flora Abrams for the benefit Of the Ok
ford Orphan asylum. 1t was a cake walk
and these taking part were the little tots
CT the town. There were in all seven
teen couples, divided into sets The
first set were boys and girls from about
ten to thirteen. seven couples; the next
set were from five to ten. ten couples.
They all did so we'll that it was difficult
for the judges to decide which was the
best. The amount raised was $3.50.
After the cake walk the ladies of the
Methodist church served supper in the
Odd Fellows Hall for the benefit Of the
| Methodist O~rphanagc at Raleigh. from
| which they realized over $500.
| Miss Abrams deserves much credit fcl
| training the children SO well. as we'll a
| getting up the entertainment for such
good cause. II. =. HtRDi.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
MAsON's AMENDMENT.
1t Provides For the Defense Of the Canal ny the
United States.
IBv tho Associated Press.)

Washington. Dec. Ex-senator Lodge
IN charge of the Hay-Paupcefote Treaty
today made another effort in the execu-
tive session Of the Senate to get "A day set
for taking tic vote on the treaty aud
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18

In view Of the events in South Africa.
it is scarcely surprising that the Lon
don public refuses to be cajolcd into TAX
ing a burning interest ir tho Nicaragua
Canal. in spite Of the special American
cable dispatches. which break the records
for length and seriousness. There exists
in the Foreign Office d sane appreciation
of the American objections to building
the canal and not being allowed to
fortify It.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18

The Reichsanzeiger announces that En-
peror William has awarded the Queen OF
Italy. q life saving medal for recently
saving the life OF a German marine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18
sENATE's OPEN SESSION.

Washington. Dec. o.-Only routine
business was transacted by the Senate
today in open session. At 1925 the Hay
Pauncefote Treaty was taken up in secret
session. The Senate adjourned at 2:4o
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18

IT is believed that p. II. I!anes & Co,
of Winston, who recently sold out 10 the
tobacco trust. got 81 ,0G0, 600 for their
plant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-12-18

SILENCE speaks much. words more and
actions most OF ali.