davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-09

biskupem Spalding ma czele, po
500. Inni ofarowai mniejsze gu
my.
Rezolucye przediosyf Western
Starr. w rezolucyach tych, kt6re
take zajmuja sporo miejsca, zgro-
madzeni potepiaja Anglia "a prze.
diuzanie wojny "a gwaicenie
wszelkich reguf prowadzenia VOL
ny W swiecie cywilizowanym; do
magaja sic zas cd prezydenta Roo
sevelta, by zastosowai sic scisle do
traktatu waszyngtonskiego z 8 Ma
ia 1871, ma mocy ktorego porty i
przystanie amerykanskie winny
bye zamkniete dla takich okret6w
angielskich, ktore do Mich zawijaja
celem zaopatrywania sic W potrze-
by wojenne, wreszcie 2adaja, azeby
prezydent uzyf wszelkich srodk6w
do poiozenia konca utrzymywaniu
okropnych obozow koncentracyj-
nych.
Pred przemowami Louis Falk
odegraf ma organach diva piekne
utwory muzyczne zwiazek spie-
wak6w niemieckich odspiewaf kan
tate.
Po modlitwie odm6wionej przez
Rev. 81. W. Thomas, kr6tka wste-
pna przemowe wygfosif sedzia
Theodore Brentano j zaprosif ma
przewodniczacego zgromadzenia
sedziego Tuley, kt6ry wytfomaczyf
Gel zgromadzenie, m6wiac, ze ME
chodzi tn ami okazanie sympathy
Boerom, AMI o okazanie oburzenia
| Anglikom, tylko o przyniesienie
pomocy 100000 niewiastom i dzie-
ciom cierpiacym W obozach kon-
centracyjnych.
Pc Cockranie przemawiaf Maj
prev. ks. Biskup Spalding Peo-
rii, Ill. Rozpoczai swa przemowe
cd oswiadczenia, re ME zgadza sic
| ze zdaniem poprzedniego mowcy,
jakoby wiekszoSc narodu amery-
kanskiego sympatyzowaia Boera-
mi, bo gdyby tax byto, to Memo
zliwa byioby rzecze, by Anglicy
mogli W tym kraju otrzymywae ty.
le mui6w, koni i innych materya-
low wojennych. lie ich rzeczywis-
| Gle wywoza.
Duzo znanych W cafych Stanach
| Zjednoczonych osobistosci, made
slafo listy usprawiedliwieniem,
ze przybyc ME moga z wyrazami
sympatyi dla Boer6w; niepodobna
byfo odcsytac wszystkich list6w,
ale wielkie wrazenie wywoiaf od-
czytany list Karola Schurza New
Yorku.
Sielanka.
Policya aresztowafa onegdaj ra.
no okofo 25 wfoczegow, kt6rzy u
rzsdzili sobie mieszkanie pod cho-
dnikiem pred domem pm. S53
Wabash av. Tam sypiai, gotowa-
lii jadali. Potrzebne sprzety i
naczynia, jakoto stofy, stofki, law
XII, kuchenne stofowe naczynia
itp. pokradi W okolicy. h6zek
ME miei sypiali ma stoiach lub
iawkach, ale "a to mieli znaczne
zapasy aywno6ci, zapewne pokra-
dzione W sasiednich skfadach WIKI
tuaiow. Sedzia Prindiville, pred
ktorym stawai wioczegi, ,odfozyi ich
przesiuchanie do IL bm.
Nieszczesliwe wypadki.
Ma rogu Stewart ave. j AZ ulicy,
Patrick Finey, zam. pm. 936, 81 st.,
pr6bowai wskoczyc ma pociag to-
warowy tamtedy jadacy, ale po-
tknawssy sig upadf j dostaf sie
pod kofa, ktore mu odciefy lewa no.
ge.
9-letni gluchoniemy Leslie Deg.
lis zostaf przejechany przez w6z
| pred domem swych rodzicow ma
rogu Robey str. 22 ul. ma zia-
name lewe biodro.
14-letni Frank Willman, 854,
81 place, zostaf przez w6z przeje.
chany ma przecieciu State j Wa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-09

zagranica, a zwfaszcza przed A.
merykanami. Jezeli skutkiem Gel
ochronnych ustanie przywoz ba-
wefny ze Stan6w Zjednoczonych,
mniej ma tenn ucierpia Niemcy, niz
Amerykanie. Coz bowiem poczna
oni ze swa bawefna?
SCRANTON, Pa, 9 Grudnia. =
Ma konwencyi Federacyi amery-
kanskich stowarzyszeh rzemieslni-
czych przemawiali wczorai Ben
Tillet i Charles Chanter, delegaci
podobnych stowarzyssen angiels.
kich. Tillet siawif dziafalnosc
zwiazku g6rnikow angielskich i
szkockich, przemawiaf nadto ma
korzysc upanstwienia wszystkich
przedsiebiorstw uaytku og6lnego.
Dowodzif, re gdyby demokracya
angielska szla reka W reke demo-
kracya Boer6w, tacy iotrzy jak
Rhodes i Chamberlain ME byliby
W moznosci wywoiac wojny dw6ch
narodow.
Chanter zalecaf wyp}acanie PEN
syj robotnikom W podeszfym wie-
ku, jak to dzieje sig juz obecnie W
niekt6rych stowarzyszeniach an
gielskich. Zalecaf nadto sciagac
unionist6w wielkie podatki, gdyz
do wygrania strajku potrzeba ko-
niecznie wykazac sig wielkimi ka.
pitalami, zlozonymi W bankach.
Prezydent Gompers przemawiaf
takze. Jedna z wniesionych rezo-
lucyi potepia Anglia "a spos6b
prowadzenia wojny z Boerami. In.
ma zaleca zorganizowanie wszyst-
kich nauczycieli nauczycielek W
Stanach Zjednoczonych. Jeszcze
lima zabrania unionistom nalezec
do milicyj stanowych.
SCRANTON, Pa, 7go Grudnia. =
Pomocnicy szeryfa chcieli areszto-
wac kilku chiopc6w, kt6rzy rzucai
kamieniami W tramwaje, obsFugi-
wane przez nieunionist6w. Lud u,
jail sic "a chiopcami rzucii sig ma
podszeryfow, ktorzy strzelali 2 re-
wolwerow. Odbito i'm aresztowa.
nych chlopc6w, poturbowawszy do
tego stopnia, ze dwoch pomocni-
k6w szezyfa musiano odwies6 do
szpitala.
WASHINGTON. ego Grudnia. =
Wazne sprawy W tym tygodniu Ia
fatwione ME beda. Rozpoczna sie
W senacie debaty mad traktatem
ay.Pauncefote ME ulega watpli-
wosci, ze traktat ten bedzie ratyh-
kowany. Rozprawy mad wnioskami
wzajemnych ustepstwach hadlo.
wych odbywao sic beda dopiero po
swietach.
MACON, Ga., ego Grudnia. =
Pociag osobowy ze Savannah wy
koleii sie czesciowo. zblizajac sic
do tutejszej stacyi,@ a wagon eks.
presowy, pakunkowyi jeden oso.
bowy runely W przepaSt. Wybu-
chnaf W mich ogien, ktory je wkr6t-
ce zamienif W kupe popiolu. Loko-
motywa oderwaia sic cd pociagu i
odjechaia kawafek drogi dalej. Ma
nasypie zostaf wagon sypialny j je-
den wagon csobowy. TIE wagony
spalify sic takze, lecz pasazerowie
uszli ayciem. wyjatkiem jedne-
90 negra. Natomiast kilkanascie
os6b zostaio bolesnie pokaleczo.
nych.
WASHINGTON, ego arudnia. =
Pogfoski, re sad honorowy ogfosi
wyrok ma niekorzys6 Schleya po-
dwoif dzia}alnose jego przyjaciof W
kongresie. zbieraja oni odpowied.
ME cyfry daty, azeby wystapi6 W
kongresie dowodami, iak stanow-
czo postepuje Rad W tel sprawie.
Sampson stai W odlegfosci z mil cd
Santiago, gdy Schley staczaf BIZ
tive, topif nieprzyjacielskie okrety
zabieraf je, tymczasem Sampson
otrzymaf $4,000 komisowego, ka-
pitan jego okretu otrzymaf pofowe
tel sunny, gdy tymczasem gfowne-
mu zwyciezcy, kontradmirafowi
~ l. o-v< mn lo3wia &7dQ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
SiIos and Ensilage.
fine.

An exchange says that twenty years
ago there were not twenty-five silos in
America, and now there are at least a
half-million. We will not vouch for the
accuracy of their figures, but know that
they increase rapidly each year. To use
an old phrase, they seem to Fill long
felt want" We are proud to think that
we wrote in their favor more than
twenty years ago, when many other
agricultural writer's were either con-
demning the idea, or had nothing to say
about them. The ideas in regard to the
variety Of corn to raise and mode OF
growing have changed much in that
time, and while then the larger varie-
ties of Western corn were grown and
sown thickly to get as large a crop as
possible to the acre, with stalks twelve
to fifteen feet high, now the majority
seem to favor the smaller varieties Of
field corn, like Longfellow or Compton,
and planting at distances that will tend
to a good growth of ears, which are al
lowed to become nearly matured, If not
quite glazed over before they are cut
Some even let it become glazed, and
then wet it as put into the sflo, and
claim to have good ensilage
CultiyatOr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Comfort for the Hog.

The comfort Of any living thing
means a great deal, and if hog is not
comfortable, he will not do his best
The real object in keeping hogs is to
make profit out of them, and the hog
that will respond the best to good care
and a variety of feed is the best hog
to have, says the New York Farmer
There is no profit in keeping hogs to
see how much cold and heat they can
stand or to see how long they will live
shut up in a small yard, fed on dry
corn and filthy water. You can't starve
a hog into dollars. The nearer we can
come to supplying all the needs of our
hogs, the more pay we will get for our
labor. There cannot be a set of iron
rules laid down, governing the feed and
care of a herd of hogs. We must use
our thinking apparatus and keep the
hogs comfortable. A good breeder was
asked, How do you mix your swill?'
He replied, Il mix it with brains"
We can't make a success unless we
give our business our best thought.
We must study the hog, his wants, and
keep him so his coat is sleek, with a
nicely tipped ear and two curls in his
tail, contented, happy and comforta-
bile
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Fast Walking Horses.

Horse breeders and trainers almost
entirely overlook or neglect one of the
most valuable features in horse, and
that is fast walking in draft and road
horses, writes a correspondent in Prac-
teal Farmer. This seems never to be
bred for, and as to training for it, 1,
for one, have never seen it done but
once. If the breeder will select a fast
walking mare and stallion, the colt will
most likely be fast walker, but no
attention is now paid to this point.
Other things being equal, if a team will
walk 80 per cent faster than another
it will be worth 80 per cent more. Once
let the public become interested in fast
walkers and the breeding of farm and
draft horses would be conducted with
that end in view, to the great benefit
of all concerned in such stock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
(To be continued.D
GRASSY Eye'' Latest Disease.

"The GRASSY eye is the latest Attic
ton which has fallen to the lot Of
street-car conductors and motormen,"
said a prominent local physician to a
Washington Star reporter recently.
1.-The 'brassy eye is peculiar affection
of the eye caused by rubbing the eye
with the hand while the latter Is COW
cred with verdigris from the brassWork
of the cars.
''The symptoms Of the disease resem-
BILE slight Inflammation of the eye,
such as might be due to the presence
of any small foreign body. After a few
l9urs the Inflammation increases and
is accompanied by severe pain, the suf-
ferer being almost unable to see. An
excessive flow of tears accompanies
this stage of the disease. In the acute
stage of the disease the infiamed con-
dition of the conjunctiva covers the
whole mucous membrane, producing a
continuous flow of mucus and blurred
vision.
"Motormen, who generally wear
gloves, are not so apt to contract the
disease as conductors, whose duty
makes it necessary for them to shin
along the footboard of the car, grasping
the brass seat rails with their hands.
The 'brassy eye was noted first some
time ago, and many cases of this Pc
culiar disease have been reported in
various Eastern cities"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Medicinal Use of Eggs.

The value of egg albumen in food in
certain diseased conditions is referred
to in the Pacific Medical Journal.
When fever is present the appetite is
nil, and what one then wants is an
aseptic article of Diet the white of an
egg, raw, then serves both as food and
medicine.
One way to give it is to drain off the
albumen from an opening about half
an inch in diameter in the small end Of
an egg, the yolk remaining inside the
shell. Add a little salt to this and di-
rect the patient to swallow it. In
typhoid fever the mode of feeding ma
terially helps in carrying out an anti
septic plan of treatment. Furthermore,
the albumen, to a certain extent, may
antidote the toxines of the disease.
Patients may at first rebel at the idea
of eating a raw egg, but the quiclness
with which it goes down without the
yolk proves it to be less disagreeable
than they suppose, and they are then
ready to take a second dose.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21

broken stones over it and mix all IN
til the stones are completely covered
with a coating of the cement. The sur
face on which the cement is to be
placed should be graded with q slight
slope toward the gutter, as shown in
the illustration, the plan calling for an
arrangement where the COWS stand rear
to rear, the gutter being in the middle.
When the surface is properly graded,
spread the mixture over it to the
depth of at least four inches, and COM
pact it thoroughly This filling should
be left until partially dried before the
top coat is given. The time for drying
will depend somewhat on the weather.
For the second coat, only the best grade
of cement should be used, mixing one
part of it dry with three parts Of good
sand, adding water until stiff mortar
is obtained. This mixture should then
be spread over the foundation mixture,
and should be about an inch thick. The
gutter should be cemented also, and be
made with the slightly rounding center.
The gutter should slope gradually to
one end of the stable, where a vat
should be placed to hold the liquid
Indianapolis News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Tviup Tin BERRY Bushes.

Where the snow is liable to drift and
bank up over raspberry canes, break
ing them down, it is a good plan to
group them in punches and tie the tops
of dozen to twenty canes together
very much as shock of corn fodder is
tied, using piece of wire. This keeps
them erect, and the weight Of the
snow will come on the whole bunch
rather than on each cane singly. They
usually break so low as to be useless.
To keep them from breaking is the
thing to do,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21

Peel and slice a quart Of ripe toma-
toes; break in small pieces an equal
measure Of stale bread and make a
pint Of white sauce. Put all these in
gradients in layers in an earthen bak-
ingdish, sprinkling upon the fanatics
wotablespoonfuls of granulated sugar;
over the top Of the dish dust a layer Of
fine crumbs, season them with salt and
pepper dot them with bits of butter,
and bake the tomatoes in a moderate
oven for about a half hour, or until they
are nicely Drowned; then serve them in
the dish which they We're baked.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Tomato OueIet.

Remove skin from the tomatoes, chop
fine, place in the saucepan with one
finely chopped onion, one teaspoon but
ter, half as much salt and half as much
pepper as salt, one large spoon cracker
crumbs; cover tight and let simmer
about one hour. Beat three eggs to Il
froth and stir into the tomatoes; beat
well together and pour on a hot, we'll
creased griddle; brown on one side;
fold and brown on the other; serve on
a hot dish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
danger which may occur from unclean-
about the dairy.
Sheltering Tools.


The farmer cannot afford to have
good tools and machinery Oh his farm,
unless he can afford to have buildings
to protect them from the weather, and
he cannot spend an hour or a day more
protitably than in cleaning them up,
oYerhauling them and making repairs
ON them before they are likely to be
wanted again. The plows, harrows and
more expensive machinery left out of
doors this winter will deteriorate in
value more than One-ffth. The loss
would more than pay the interest on
the cost Of good building to shelter
them in, and in many cases exceed the
taxes ON the farm. If they were not
properly cared for when last used, take
one of these fine days and gather them
up, clean them, oil all the iron work
and paint all the wood work. Never
mind getting painter to do the job.
Buy can Of ready mixed paint and
cheap brush. Use any color that you
Like, but use it freely, not as an orna-
ment, but as preServative of the wood
as the oil is of the iron We heard Of
two farmers who owned harrow ia
partnership, and thought it should be
painted, but could not agree on the
color. Finally they compromised, and
one painted his half black, while the
other used yellow ochre We never
learned which half wore out first.
While overhaulng, see that all bolts
and nuts are in place and broken parts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ploughman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Building a Cement Floor.

A cement floor is quite expensive, but
II properly made will last for many
years. By using cheaper grade of ce-
ment than the Portland for the foun-
dation, the expense of the floor will be
much reduced. To make the filling,
take one part of cement, three parts Of
clean, sharp sand, and five parts of
broken stone. Mix the sand and ce-
ment while dry, and mix thoroughly;
then add sufficient water to make a
paste. Work the mixture with a hoe
until the sand particles are covered
with the cement Spread this mixture
on board platform, then spread the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
In the Cow Stable.

The cows stable should have light,
ventilation, cleansing, drainage. no of
fensive matter allowed about the sta
BILE, sufficient supply of pure water and
wholesome food for the cows. No
dairyman should be SO negligent as to
be responsible for the transmission of
disease through the sale of milk for the
want of cleanliness. Our best authori-
ties claim that the danger from cow tu-
berculosis is small compared with the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Beefsteak Pie with Oysters.

Cut several small slices OF sirloin or
tenderloin steak and fry them in a lit
tie butter Then add a little water to
them, season with salt and pepper, COW
er tightly and simmer till very tender.
Take up, pour the liquor into the bot
tom Of a baking dish, laying the steak
in alternate layers with oysters. Pour in
more stock, if needed, cover with a
good crust and bake till this seems
done.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Rrief Hints.

Stained brass may be cleaned with
whiting aud ammonia.
Wash japanned ware with a sponge
dampened in warm water and dry it
Immediately with a soft cloth. Sweet
oil applied with wooden cloth will re-
move obstinate spots.
Melted beef dripping or clean tallow
is well nigh equal to paraffine for cover
ing jelly, If when it is cold little is
run around the edge where it has
shrunk away from the glass.
Hominy croQuettes are delicious for
breakfast Soften one cupful Of cold
cooked hominy with little hot milk.
Add the beaten yolk of an egg. Salt the
mixture to taste, and when it is cold
form into croquettes. Fry in deep fat.
Canned fruit which shows signs of
fermentation can be saved by adding
more sugar, some spices and little
vinegar If it has soured in the least,
put in a little soda and cook until it
thickens. Use as a relish with cold
meat.
10 prepare grape juice, cover the
grapes with water and let them boil I'M
til the skins crack open. Then put them
into jelly bags and allow them to drip
over night. In the morning dissolve
thoroughly in the juice sugar in the pro-
portion of a pound to every gallon OF
Juice. Seal carefully in jars.
Keep pulverized borax on hand in hot
weather Borax keeps the dishcloths
sweet, cleans silverware, is used in
boiled or cold starch, sets red table
linen and saves soap. Borax powder
sprinkled over fresh meat will keep 1t
sweet longer, and will preserve dried
meats from the attacks of insects.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
POfafn Rolls.

Rub four foury potatoes through a
wire sieve; add four ounces of minced
ham, tongue or bacon, a teaspoonful of
chopped parsley, teaspoonful of chop
ped onion, pepper, salt, half an ounce
Of warm butter and the yolk of an egg.
Stir over the fire for few minutes;
spread on a plate to cool. Shape into
balls, egg and breadcrumb these, and
fry in deep, hot fat These are very
good for breakfast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
To Lay Mattiu g.

A housekeepg who has made the ex-
pertinent discovers that mating may
be sewed like carpet and put down bet
ter and easier than in the usual way
with mating tacks. Undoubtedly this
method would increase the wear of the
mating if it were necessary to take it
up often. One or two fittings of mat
ting are apt to tear it unless the great
est care is used
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21

a floor with traps in it running the en-
tire length Of the building, and the
hopper can be replenished from time
to time, as occasion requires. Feed
can he stored here for bad weather. A
door, shown in the illustration, is
where the self-feeder is replenished
from the wagon when the weather is
fine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Her Gentle Protest.

"There were nearly twenty-three
strikes in the last twenty-three yearsv'
he exclaimed as he turned from the in
dustrial news.
''Now, Charley, dearw said young
Mrs. Torkins, 'do let us talk about
something else than baseball!-Wash-
ington Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21

Two cupfuls of grated cheese, one
cupful of flour, three tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter, onequarter Of a tea
spoonful Of salt and one-quarter Of
teaspoonful Of cayenne pepper; mix to-
gether, roll thin, cut into narrow strips
and bake brown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Suffered Somewhat.

Doctor-Do you ever have ringing
sounds in your ears?
Enthusiastically I'm telephone
Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
Agricultural Atoms.

Agricultural Atoms.
Sourkrout by the ton is a PennsyIva-
mia industry.
Black rot has done great injury in
New York State cabbage fields.
Recent trials indicate that matted
barley is not an economical feed for
work horses.
An alright silo, mature crop and
careful packing are the essentials of
successful ensilage.
A deficient and inferior wheat har-
vest in France is the report of the
United States Consul at Rouen.
Gather, pile and burn the old cucum-
Der, squash and melon vines and thus
reduce the next crop of beetles.
Tobacco dust treatment kills root
aphis Of trees. Uncover the roots as
far as they can be traced, cover with
tobacco dust and replace the SOIL
Spraying with bordeaux resin mix
ture for the control of asparagus rust
at the Geneva On. " station has CIV
en- a gain of almost one-half in quality
and quantity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21

Self Feeder for Cattle.
The Iowa Homestead publishes an
illustration of a self-feeder for cattle
which a correspondent of that journal
built. Above the triangular hopper is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21

If the best mans faults were writ
fen on his forehead he would draw
his hat over his eyeS.-Gray.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21
meal, and pulping the pumpkins and roots

I1Aea1, anu pumping the pumpkins and rOOta
Tor the pigs and other animals.
Mr. Hardy also tried many other exper-
iments, as the climate is suited to almost
every kind of plant and vegetable. Among
them was the cultivation of ginger, of the
vanilla bean, of fax, hemp and coffee.
In all of them he obtained msre or less
success; but the difficulty of obtaining
labor, and the necessity of deyotn1g more
and more attention to the increasing
hocks, herds and irrigated land prevent
ed him from carrying them out on a
large scale
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-12-21

;, 'lbB y ,,,aI Il success;
.o9 3au p covered with
j. tine ~ hurst first into
rleA "'l and had then
ms blossom Lan, of white
An ri,b many .--,n had been
sla s0s the rraa- fun, al
81 at trs. a.. .T work before
nj groJe1 '. &. had rather eX-
81 4 rs "e'-" .:,,5r:ou. The
rlriy ail..'' t..o from the
s ssls D.l and had taken an
'7'. I.Iriog by the progress
+. s u'7 ~aIa with it, they
Il III .,;r or ever finishing
~ ID 70 da,P"' .,c,. became more
q b grdc.L1s .,,i ~, b.. too great
Z ,8j, was I Ia+ or the day, al
ii rag The n.9 doors. 1t had
s.sI Oh , G'. light particles
"a BIZ WORK. ' ',.,.nhorc. and at the
ID 90, s' E.,,rs work the party
f. g12e OL - -.. of bakers. In
Ike d . .G,n 81 quarter of the
e more 'D', "r.a,,nI they were
a4ci was II ' an5 .Ia remainder
o. ."y aoI to an Englishman
l ,r+ ant machinery, and was
5''I7.. ,:.o cotton near Buenos
1 :. 10 '%, -5c profits had been
A'l3.7 nas unanimously deter
a1' " .roorfmcnr should not be
b. 'ls ~, ,,+a for the present.
.any '''' f.... carried ont
lrlg had not 'l '', s,o af ocros
Of planting a coupe H., VI ,.,, "Ine .
aa0 and SJ7"L ','''r ,,,,T,,os,os
- r.nuf"pl INl DltAA l. a. L S''N-A-'