davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-08-21
What 1t Meant.

Teacher--In this stanza. what il
meant by the line, "The shades Of night
were falling fast?'
Bright Scholar-The people were
pulling down the blinds. Bits.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-18
CLEVELAND SAYS REoRGANTzE.
Believes That With Return to Old
Principles Old Time Victories VIII
Be Won.

ATLANTA. Ca. Dec 1.-THE Allan
Ia Journal this afternoon prints an
Interview with former President CIeve-
land. obtained by a staff correspondent
at Cieveland's home.
I'm my opinion said Mr. Cleveland.
the Democratic party has not been
fatally dis0rganized, but It badly needs
rehabilitation on purely Qemocra tic
lines
What Is the matter with the party?"
1T has. In my humble judgment.
wandered OF after strange gods. A
large mass OF the Democratic voters
saw this before the last election. They
remained quiet. but when the time came
to vote they said. This Is not the
Democracy and refused to support it.
AS l see it, continued Mr.. Cleve-
land lit is the duty Of Democrats ev-
erywherc TO aid in the rehabilitation Of
the party. There are some signs Of in
sistency upon the necessity Of a
return to Democratic doctrines in the
South but they ara not so general as
would like to see."
What of the future?" was asked.
With a sincere return TO its old
time doctrines" he replied. "the old
time victories of the Democratic party
will certainly be won."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-18
IN THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-Soon after
the senate convened today. bill ex-
tending to homestead settlers on the
Chippewa Indian reservation in Mime
sofa the right to commute their en-
tries. was reported by Nelson (Minn.).
After a half-hour's discussion Of the
measure in an effort to make it gen.
eral in its application, 1t was recon-
mitted.
Carter MONTY introduced a resolu-
ton calling upon the judiciary COM
mittee to investigate and report to the
senate the facts in the matter Of charg-
es against Judge Noyes, Of Alaska, The
resolution Is more comprehensive than
that presented by Brick (Ind) in the
house. and covers allegations previous
to the appointment of Judge Noyes. It
was referred to the judiciary commit
tee.
The senate at 1870 p. m. went into
executive session for the further con-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-18
Of lhe IIay.Pauneeiols

sideratlon Of the y-Pauncefote
treaty.
The senate has reached an agreement
10 vote on the Hay Pauncefote treaty
next Thursday. beginning with votes
on the amendments at . .. m.
Chandler IN. H. created little fur
~ By endeavoring again to get up a
resolution relating 70 the Montana sem
atCrial case. The effort was futile.
No legislative business. aside from
the purest routine, was transacted.
Money. speaking 70 the question Of
personal privilege. directed the senate's
attention 10 a newspaper publication OF
today in which the statement was made
that combination Of senator's had
been formed to press certain claims now
pending before the senate. The publi-
cation asserted that the combination
had determined upon passing the
claims. even though an extra session
Of congress was forced in the effort.
Money declared that 80 far as he knew
no such combination existed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-18
pEnELlcr pRIvpN AsnoRE.
Schooner Marie Z. Lermond VIII No
Longer Menace Navigation.

NEW YORK. Dec. ia cablegran
TO the World from Nassau. ". p, says
that the Thomast0n (Me) schooner Ma
rie Il. Lermond has been driven ashore
by squall upon the reefs Of the ISL
and OF Abaco, the northernmost coast
OF the Bahamas.
This now weil-known derelict has
been sighted thirteen times. A passing
steamer set her on fire and portion Of
her stern burned on. but she appears to
be still valuable. The British steamer
Antllla has been sent from Nassau by
the colonial government 70 save the
schooner II possible.
The most remarkable question In the
adventures Of the schooner Is How
Ild Captain spr0ul and his seven men
get from the wreck 70 Paa?' Captain
Appleby. Of the Sailors Home here.
says the survivors arrived there on the
Red Star Liner Cametense on October
"a. having sailed from Para. The Marie
+. Lermond sailed from Ferdinandla for
Martinique on August "A and was first
reported dlsmasted and abandoned on
September H. The Antilles current sent
her into the track of South American
and West Indies bound vessels. She
had travelled 200 miles from September
II TO October 10.
November 10 the Norwegian steam
ship Frey from Santiago for Philadel-
phla, set her on fire and she was re-
ported by the steamship Uller as burn
ing on November 20, Only her stern
ane rigging were destroyed by 1re.
however She was too soggy TO burn
ana her cargo Of lumber kept her afoat.
on December she was sighted north
OF Abaco and while small coasting
vessel was trying to tow her into shall
low Nater a squail drove her on the
rocks. She had been iioaied about 500
miles.
Il Is supposed that either the British
ship Marenantz or the British steamer
Hilary rescued the crew OF the Lermond
and took them to Para. but there is no
record Of the fact
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-18
POPE BLAMEs GERMANY

NEW YORK. Dec. i7.--A dispatch 10
the Journal and Advertiser from Lon
don says:
Cardinal Vaughan has issued pas
toral letter on the subject Of the Chi
nose massacres. declaring that the po-
lltlcal encroachmsnt Of European pow
ers. especially Germany and Russia,
are largely responsible for the recent
uprlsings. The cardinals letter Il sup
posed to be- inspired by the vatican. He
says:
while ths social upheayal Of China
was primarily a revolt against Chris
iIanity. lis most recent phase was rous-
ed into activity by the encroachment
OF foreign powers. notably Germany
and Russia, on Chinese territory, by
the reactionary policy OF the empress
iowager and by the announcements
given the natives to combat the reforms
promulgated by the emperor.
The murder Of two German mission
aries in Shan Tung being made a pre-
text for the seizure by Germany, shows
how well the soil was prepared for the
causes enumerated FOR the more exten-
slve movements that followed.
THE dangers TO which Christians in
China are likely to be exposed in con-
sequence of foreign aggression, are thor'
oughly realized by those Interested in
missions. and were pointed out in one
OF our magazines as far back as May l.,
1895.
THE action OF Germany in seeking
territorial compensation was especially
referred to as likely TO lead to identi-
hcatlon In the heather mind OF Western
religion with politics.
"rhis has come 10 pass. rendering
the recent upheayal doubly formidable.
as a combination OF fanatical fury with
political hatred OF foreigners"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-18
Captain, Managing Owner, ,Purser
and Three Seamen Drowned.
SANK OFF MOUTH UNION BAY
Had a Valuable Cargo for the Orient Aboard
twenty-five Saved BY the Heroic
Aei Of a Member Of TIE
Grew.

VANCOUVER. B. G.. Dec. 1.-THE
steamer Alpha foundered on rock on
the east coast Of Vancouver island and
Is a total wreck. The captain. thrae
engineers. the managing owner. purser
and three seamen were drowned.
News OF the disaster was brought
here tonight BY the steamer Czar from
Union bay. on the east side OF Van
couver island The famous steamer
Alpha. whose unauthorized trip to Cape
Nome last May brought her into con-
iiict with the treasury department at
Washington. was wrecked on a reef
near the entrance to Union bsy and not
vestige OF the one thousand-ton
steamer remains.
Nine persons were drowned and the
remainder Of the crew Of thirty-four
we're saved by the pluck Of an unknown
member Of the ships crew. who swan
In a raging sea from the wreck to the
lighthouse with line around his waist.
Drowned: Sam Barber. Of vancou-
yer. managing owner: Captain F. B.
Yorke. OF Victoria. master; Engineer
Dunn. Of Victoria; Second Assistant
Engineer Murray, OF Vancouver; H. l.
White. purser. Of Vancouver; Crosby
and Sullivan. able bodied seamen; stow
away. unknown.
The ship Alpha was valued al si5.-
OOO Her cargo comprised 75o tons
salt salmon and $50 tons Of coal. con-
signed to Yokohama and valued at sso.-
900.
1t has been two weeks since the AL
pha first started from Vancouver for
Japan. After she had been four days
out she returned to Victoria partly
disabled and accusations Of tampering
with her engines were made. Some of
the crew and several officers left the
steamer declaring that she had been
improperly loaded and one OF the off,
GERS was tried and sentenced to six
weeks Imprisonment for desertion.
Last Saturday the Alpha left Vic
toria for Union to replenish her coal
supply. A terrific gale was raging and
late Saturday night the steamer ran
on a rock at Baynes sound at the
entrance to Union bay. She was
quickly dashed to pieces and all would
have perished had not one Of the crew
made desperate and successful effort
to swim with a line to rhe lighthouse
on Yellow island. In the raging sea
only part Of those on the Inflated ship
managed to reach safety. the officers
and owners remaining on board last
and failing to reach the rock.
The twenty-five survivors remained
on Yellow island, which is rock zoe
yards wide, until Monday right when
the sea moderated somewhat and a
slocp was able to call and take them to
Union.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-18
NOVEL PLEA RAISED.
Murderer Sought Freedom Because of
a Slight Change in the Law.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA peculiar
question arose in the United States SUI
preme court today in case from Ida
no on an application for habeas corpus
by Jack Davis under sentence Of exc
cution.
The point was made that he was con-
victed, and sentenced to be hanged by
the sheriff. Subsequently the law plac-
ed the hanging in charge of the war
den Of the penitentiary. 1t was con-
tended that the old law was repealed
and the new law inapplicable being ex
post facto.
Justice Brown remarked that it would
make little difference to the accused
who executed him and the decision Of
the court was affirmed. giving the sher-
ifr custody of the prisoner.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-18
GENERAL PARK DEAD.

WASHINGTON, Dec. H. Major
General John G. Park. retired as colon
ell, died at his residence here yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-18
STEAMSHIPS OVERDUE.
storms on the Atlantic Detain Great
Liners.

NEW YORK. Dec. 17,-About twenty
steamships that should have made port
have not been reported up to this
morning.
TIE storms on the Atlantic, or head
winds, are OBTAINING the Umbria, from
Liverpool; la Champagne. from Hav-
re; the Victoria. from Gibraltar; the
Minnehaha. from London; the dorado,
from Hull and the Rotterdam, from
Rotterdam, Some Of the overdue fleet
have been out since the last Of Now
ember.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-18
Administration Believes They
viii Clear Away All Obstacles.
VATICAN EXPLAINS THINGS
Cardinal Vaughan Declares That German and
Russlau AEEressIOns Caused Boxer
UprIsIaE-KalSer Welcomes
RsiurnlaE Troops

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA long let
tor OF instructions was sent 70 Minis
ter conger this afternoon. informing
him fully u TO his course. He already
had been authorized 20 sign the agree
men, and II In said that these fresh
instructions VIII 30 clear the way OF
obstacles az 10 make II probable that
the signatures Of all the ministers can
BE- lfixed at once. This statement in
cludes the British minister. Sir Ernest
Mason satow. who has been the last TO
come forward.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-18
A HEROIC OFFICER.
Lost His Life While Trying to Assist
In Saving White Line Steamship.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE marine
superintendent Of the White Star Line
is authority for the statement that Mr.
Crosby. who lost his life while trying
to assist in the work Of saving the
White Star Line steamship, as reported
from. Queenstown. was a young man
who had been chiefly in the Pacific ser
vice Of the Oceanic steamship Company
having been an officer on the Doric, ply
ing between San Francisco and China
and Japan.
''Mr. Crosby was ambitious" ;" said the
superintendent. "and not one in a
thousand would dared have attempted
what he tried to dc, It was through
ambition that ne lost his life"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-18
RuHLIN FIGHTS MAHER.
six-Round Exhibition Contest at Phila-
delphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec IT, Gus
Rubin and Peter Maher met tonight at
the Pennsylvania Athletic Club in s.
round contest that proved to be one
of the fastest and most furious bouts
Of that length between heavyweights
which has been seen for some time.
Under the local laws no decisions
are permitted, the judgment as to the
outcome being left to the spectators.
The concensus of opinion was that Ruh-
lin clearly outclassed the Irishman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-18

ASTORIA. OREGON. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 49, I9O0.

been conferred upon Madam Beros-
thorn, wife OF the Austrian charge
a. affairs at Pekln. for her heroic con-
duct and assistance 70 the French dur
Ing the Siege Of the legation.
only one other foreign woman has
been thus decorated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-18
ADDRESS BY BRYAN.
He Will Talk About the Future Of the
Democratic Party.

OMAHA, Dec. 17,-Hon. William j.
Bryan, who will be the principal speak
er at the annual banquet Of the Jack
sonian Club Monday evening, January
eth. has announced that he will on this
occasion talk about the future policy
of the Democratic party. The other
speakers will be Governor Beckham.
Of Kentucky, and ]. Hamilton Lewis,
OF Seattle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-18
ANOTHER NEGRO LYNcHEp.
Third Man Hung for the Murder Of a
White Farmer.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. ia
special to the Sentinel from Bonneville
Ind. says:
john Rolla. the third Of the colored
men implicated in the murder Of Hol-
lie simons was hanged to a tree in
the courtyard by mob Of about 100
men from RockpOrt at $50 p. m.
Not a shot was fired and everything
was conducted as quietly as if the
execution had been under the sanction
OF the law.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-18

HEROINE REWARDED,
NEW YORK. Dec. IA dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiser from Paris
says:
The cross Of the Legion Of Honor has
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-18
kAIsER mo- ans soLpIERs.

BERLIN. Dec. l7,--Bmperor William,
in his speech yesterday upon the oc-
caslon OF the reception given here to a
portion OF the German contingent
which recently arrived from China. said
to the returned soldiers;
with anxious forebodlngs and heavy
heart | witnessed your departure from
the fatherland The efforts which
awaited you could not be foreseen. For
what you have effected I offer you my
thanks In the name OF the entire father
land, You have under all circum-
stances upheld your oath to the flag.
81 am finally convinced that each has
done his duty in the hour Of need, You
have not yet quivered; no hand has
trenhled. Thus were the victories
gained. None among you can know
with how great Joy the news was re-
ceived Of your victories, in which the
army ard navy together were con-
cerned.
Eyes, the great emperor-king. by
whose statue you have marched today,
now looks down upon you. The help Of
God. which has hitherto been with US,
will continue on our side also in the
future"
His majesty also referred to the conf
rades who are still in the far East.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-05
Vote the Straight Republican Ticket
SATURDAY EVENING

Those wishing reliable horses, ex-
perienced drivers, new rigs, fair prices
and coutteous treatment should call al
the Territory Stables. Their telephone
number is Main So. They deliver and
call for rigs free of charge.
John H. Wilson has been written to
by one Mcconnell who has secured the
cyclorama Of Kilauea volcano, for as
sistance in obtaining native Hawaiian
musicians and dancers for the Pan.
American Exposition at Buffalo. n. Y,
next summer.
The United States tug Iroquols, Cap
tain Pond, that has been making sur
veys at Kaanapali, arrived from Lahai-
ma yesterday afternoon. A careful sur
vey of the anchorage at Kaanapali WAS
made and Capt. Pond will now prepare
his maps to be forwarded to Washing
ton.
Enoka, Kalakauas former steward,
was crushed to death under the wheels
OF tramcar at the corner of Alakea
and King street Saturday afternoon. He
attempted to get on while the car was
in motion and, slipping. he fell under
the wheels. When taken out, he was
found to be quite dead. ..ft
Among the arrivals from Hilo and
way ports in the Kinau Saturday we've
the following: Mrs. Lishman, j. l.,
Crawley. J. c. Axtell, c. IL. Tracy, f..
f. Lyman, Samuel Parker Jr., J. r..
Brown and wife, H. =. Danford, Geo.
Weight, w. Boote. Mrs. w. l.. Stanley,
Rev. J. F. Durao, j. A. Lindsay, J. p.
Mccoy, Mrs. S. X. Pua and VIM.
Thompson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-05
BONDS
I The Republican party stands for
government. Vote the
ticket.
Japanese Suicides at EIeeIe.

A Japanese laDorar committed sui.
eide at Eleele, Kauai. Friday last. He
was found hanging from one OF the
beams OF the landing.
The Japanese, Tokichi Matsumura
by name, was 30 years of age. He came
to the Islands ten years ago and went
to Kauai a month ago to see a friend.
Deceased was in the insane asylum for
two months but It IL believed that he
committed suicide while suffering from
a temporary fit OF mental alteration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-05
- ~ -
Vote the Straight Republican Ticket

The following casese were disposed Of
in the Police Court Saturday: Ion
Chong, violating sec. 761 Penal Code.
nolle prosd; Solomon Moses, violation
see. l57 Penal Laws, bond forfeited;
Antoine Rodrigues. needless driving,
continued to Nov. 9Th; J. Burke, drunk
enness, bail forfeited; All Ching, opium
in possession, find $50 and costs; All
Heong. violating sec. 76l Penal Laws,
find $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-05
SOLOMON'S QUINTETTE

A Galician laborer was run over by
one of the dredger cars at KakaaalSo
yesterday morning at the Navy dook.
Both legs were badly crushed and the
unfortunate man died from the shock
at the Queens hospital a little later on.
1t appears that train Of four cars was
being taken to the Kakaaako ha's
where the contents were to be dumped
The Galician fell from one Of these
under the wheels.
The true Republican will vote the
straight ticket, from Parker down.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-05
LOCAL and GENERAL.
DANCING AT WAIKIKI INN

- - -
DANUlNG AT WAIKIKI INN
Vote ths STRAIGHT R.n,hl;ssc b.kst
c...I e -.a..
o0."u n'on'y snu Pio'P'v'
na""'ah hoose r. < a. ~ meets 10
"'sh''
o.. s... ~ '' u" '"'
4.
ho1ace .raooe came from haua' IN
'"e w. a'iSunuay'
The transport Siam arrived In Maya
saki from Manila October %.
Two ,arse sunny rooms are Ior rent
~ r., 4. -. -
,,.s
Have your campaign documents de-
livered by the American Messenger
The transport Logan with troops
from Manila, arrived In Nagasaki for
san Francisco October Il.
The Honolulu Rapid Transit g. I.anl
COMPANY has imported modern road.
The broad ax., 1900-04-07
FoR SAFE on ExcHANaE.

Forty acre chicken farm, q miles
from Chicago. hmile from railroad
stations. Fine grove Is acres surround
ing buildings, which consist Of s-room
hous. frame. 2 barns. chicken house and
poultry yard. Fine hos house and
other outbuildinss Is acres in crop
this year. Hay. corn. oats. potatoes
and beans. Price clear OF incumbrancs
$1,000. Buildings alone cost t2boo.
WIN exchange for clear property In
Chicago.
II you have anything to ofer. eall
or address The Broad Az. soIo Armour
avenue.
The broad ax., 1900-04-07
NOTICE.

An friends and readers Of The Broad
Az, who haFe relatives or friends Wis
iting them, OF II you give or attend
social functions either at home
or abroad. II you journey to other
towns or cities on business or pleasure.
II you know or hear Of q marriage.
birth or death. Or In short, n you
know anything Of interest pertaining
TO the doirss or the movements Of the
people adduce such facts and figures
- briefly as possible on postal cards
or letters. and address them to The
Bread Ar. and al such news items win
fnd their way into iss columns. But do
not send N anything IN reference 10
cake walks or Jim Crowism- II you
give swell parties and receptions and
desire that the same should receive
mention. send invitations or tickets
and representative Of ne Broad Az
win sndesvor to be On hand, otherwise
no one should. marvel. II they faii to
observe . notice in The Broad Az.
The broad ax., 1900-04-07


Gold production IN the Transvaal h
emily ms-eighth what it was q year
ns1
Barbsd wire win probably be elassed
Aareaftet IS var material -Pittsburg
Dispatch:
Contracts have been placed at Shef-
Gsld and Birmingham for over 10000
tablespoons for the army.
British agrfculturists are slowly
waking I'D to the advantages Of scien-
ono methods Of dealing with diseases
c crops.
Ths product Of the potato farms In
0stroit IN 1888 was 10 40 bushels, pro-
dncsd q . cost of about eight cents
= bashsI
Ths state lmmiSration agent Of
UazhlnEton estimates that $1,000 per-
ans hayp moved into that state dur
Gag the past ysar.
Ths AfghRns never leave their
6umss without having IN arsenal Of
wsapons n thstr beits. Arms are
ehelr aaornmsats.
Ehs evil code Of Alaska Is that Of
Oregon. which was taken bodily and
bumped On the territory without re-
ezrd 70 application.
candy Pikes-What did yer feel like
when De farmer pulled yer out Of de
WRlIf BflIy Ccalgate-I felt like wuz
drought up On . farm. Chicago News.
.shflIzn snewspapers report that the
unusual cold IN the mountains Is dffV-
eng many wolves into the valleys, to
fhe great damage Of sheep and goat
owners.
4 St Louis Judge has ruled that II
q husband be locked out by his wife
4e may chop down the door. IL neces-
my. to gain eztrance-but he has to
pay for the door.
The coal famine In Russia. Is % seri-
Cls that the minister Of finance has
Qsrsuaded the emperor 10 permit for
efgn coal % be imported free Of duty
Cor the uss Of the railroads.
New York wants museum Of "Lfv-
ehg History and Court Of All Ma
Coma 10 cost several millions, ex-
shifting contemDoraneous art and
elanufactHre from every country in
ne world.
The broad ax., 1900-04-07
UNCLE EsEk.s wlsDoM.


q d not power. bot the balance Of
Q0Wer. that wins.
an knowledge begins In doubt, and
Gnnch Of & ends tAerA
Ths tox carries the bad news. while
Eha turtle craWls with the good.
Nztnrs can make absolute laws, but
aAs can't break the least Of them.
Familiarity b not friendship; pup
Qla end an their frolics In q quarrel.
Uvility is the lowest price We pay
1hr things. and repentance the highest.
Il Rmanktnd had capacity equal to its
mAiies Ne should have no use for the
dayiL
Tbs hardest man to shake from the
ladder Il che one who mounts q rung
81 i time.
Hypocrisy ana cunning travel to-
esther. and they can't get very far
separately.
The best man living cannot give an
uzd0ubted bond for his good behavior
Ghlry days from date.
~ nlenns q yo1 want 20 make peo-
ole think Is y6d do. let them have their
CKn way: nothing else win tire them
out 80 soon
HEN often climb halfway mp the
ladder and stay there; but Il is seldom
EAsy fall halfway down and stop short
* the bottom.
The line bstWeea folly and wisdom
q % Hncersaln and Indistinct that the
gkllosopher and the fool are often seen
Usozussttng on each Others claims.
The broad ax., 1900-04-07
d ACRE RAaE roR SALE

Three miles from Gensva Junetioa.
six miles from Lake Geneva.
"a acres IN waivorth county. lies al
In cultivation. eood house. barn and
outbildings. 20 hsad mich cows. -
head hosG boe chickens. 100 turkeys,
80 ducks . hear horses. al farming
tools and this ysars crops.
Pr;cs t7b per acre. Crops last ysAr
over si,soo net Crop this year evsr
$500. Sell cream tS Per day now.
II you desire 10 pzrchass this els-
CANT farm 80 Indicate hg addressing
The Broad Ak