davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

from all Asia including China, from Manila and from New Zealand, rep resenting the Islands of the Sea, and from both extremities of the great continent of Africa.
 While in the midst of all the gloom have been sung by selected choirs and by vast concourses of people the late Presidents favorite hymns, "Lead Kindly Light" and "Nearer My God to Thee," and the sweet strains of their familiar music have pealed forth from organs and been sounded by brass and stringed instruments beginning at Buffalo and being taken up all along the line of the funeral train and spreading from Washington and Can ton all over the land, and being waft- ed across both mighty oceans, until they culminate to day in the grand simultaneous song of the civilized world with mingled sorrow and praise ascending to the
 THRONEOF THE ORD GOD OMNIPOTENT WHO REIGNETH.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

not question open for discussion among intelligent, responsible people, at least in these days, and if the world is ever wise enough and good enough so that every citizen is able to govern himself in perfect accord with the eternal fitness of things, still there may be need of Christian Rulers and Magistrates, to administer the great offices of the Kingdom of faith, hope and love.
 EVEN THE SIP RITUAL. EVERLASTING
 KINGDOM OF HEAVEN has it's King and his servants who rule with Him and minister to each other in His name.
 It appears that even the anarchists themselves have a code and plan of organization. Within a few days, it is claimed that the police have come into possession of certain documents containing the statement of their principles, and instructions to the as sassin, selected. Their platform, Tn brief, as reported by the Associated Press is as follows;
 CD Destruction of existing class domination through memorable revo- lution and in the national activity.
 (2l The building of free society on communistic organizations. (3) Free exercise of equivalent pro- , ducts through the productive organi- zation without jobbing and profit making.
 (H Organization of the educational system upon nOn-religiOuS and Scien- titic and equal basis for both sexes.
 (5) Equal rights for all without dis tinction of sex or race.
 (6) The regulation of public affairs through agreement between the inde- pendent communeS and cOnfederacies.
 It seems to me that in many res poets we are already not very far from anarchy in this great free country of f ours. A government that does not govern must be about the next thing to no government. We have laws enough, and officers of the law with out number; but often we are not gov erned by the laws; and our rulers are occupied mainly in keeping them selves and their parties in power. Poli- tics is trade. The people will have what they want whether it is in ac- cord with the constitution and the laws or not. And why not? We are our own rulers and magistrates. And if what we want is not according to our laws, we can change the constitu- tion and make new statutes.
 How many people in this town, think you, have any real reverence for the law? How large a per cent of the legal voters in this state do you suppose l [CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
BOTSFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North. 7.33, 1O.26, HOS m, 4.53, 6.5s pm Sunday, 7.a3 a m; South, 7.O7. $50. Il 36 a m, 414; 6: :39 m; Sunday, 6.16 m. See BOtsford above.
 Stepney- 7.a5, 1O11 1o.as m, 4:44. G. 4s p m s@nday u iy 75 m; south sz 7l5; sSs 14' Long Hill-North, f7.19, 1O.O6. 1O.3O a m. 4.ss, 6:I p m; Sunday, f7.19 m; South 7.2l, 9o4. Trumbull-North, f7.12. 1000, 1O2O m. 4.3O. 635 ID; Sunday, f7.13 a m; South. 7.26, 9.O9, 11.54.am; 4.32, 7.0l p m; Sunday. f6. .35 D m; Brid idgeport-NOrth, 7.62, $50. 1905 m, 4.20, 625 m; Sunday, 7.O2 a m; Arrive. FPS. 9.2o a m. 12O5 445, 7.15 m; Sunday, 6.45 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, 7ss, 11s7 m, 7O5 m. West, 9.15 m, ?. 57, 6.2O m. Hawley ville-East, 7.5O. 11.49 a m, 7.17 m West, 300 a m, 2.43, 6.O7 m. North Newtewn-East, f7.54 m, 7.ss p m West, s4 a m. 2,36, 6;olpm: Sandy HOOk-EaSt 7.57, 11.56 8 m, 7.S p m: West $50 a m, 2.3O 5.56 p m. SO7 1908, 7.36 p m. West. S42 m. 2.2l, 5.47 m. Southford-East, sig m, 12.14, 7.42 p m. West. S.36 m, 2.15, 5.41 pm. Waterbury-Due, S.36 a m, 12.34. BOA p m West, S.13 m, 1.5O. 51S p m.
 t Trains stop when sfgnaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
WATEPTOWN BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave, 6.45, s.41, 11.17 a m, 131 4.O1, 500, 6.12, 7.03, 905, 11.2O m. Sundays. 94sam m, s.OOpm Arrive. 6.25. s.OO 1O. 40 a m log, 2.35, 44O 5.52, GAY, 7.54, HIS p m. Sun days, 6.53 a m, 4.5S p m.
 Watertown-Leave. eos, TAP, 1922 m. 12.44. 217. 4.22. 5;34. 6.3o, 7.36 1le0 p m: sundays 1.4s, 4.Is 5.17, 6.29. 7.sO, 9.sss, n.37 m. Sun days, 1000 a m, S17 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
Steamer Allan Joy

Leaving Bridgeport daily CSaturday ex-
 cepted) at F p. m. Returning leaves New York daily Sunday excepted) from Pier B (New) East River at II :OO a. m. Fare 5O N. E. WEDGE, Agent. Telephone 3364. Baggage coecked from hotel or residence by Hendrickson Express Co. 1S5 Fairfield Avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
BRIDGEPORT STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
 BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK Steamer ROSedale

Leaves Bridgeport daily Sunday excepted) at :45
 Returning leaves New York daily. Sunday excepted) from Pier 31 (New) East River, at 3:OO D. m., and from foot East 3lst street, 3:l5 D. m on Saturday during June, July, August and September. leaves Pier 3l, (New) East River, at } D. m and East 31st street at 2:l5 D, m.
 SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
 Tuesdays and Fridays fare, round trip, 50 cents. Tickets good for use only on the day of sale
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Text: Rev. I9 6: ''The Lord God Omnipo- tent Reigneth."
 The occasion which calls us together here is full of pathos and fraught with great significance.
 The whole nation is met together simultaneously on disappointed day to weep and worship before the throne of God. From Maine to California, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, in New York and San Francisco, so the whole people are knit together in the common brotherhood of pain and sorrow.
 Memorial services are being held in Westminster A bby, in St Paul's Cathe- dral, London, in Paris, in St Peters burg and in other great capitols, so that our brethren in other lands as well share our national grief and recog- nize that the calamity which has fallen upon us in particular is international as well.
 The proclamation of the President and of the Governor that to-day, the day of the fallen hero's burial, the
 
 of worship and "bOw in submission to the will of God honor their dead, and mourn their loss, finds us as true citi- zens of the Great Republic, true chil- dren of the Kingdom of God in this our house of worship, proclaiming by this very act that the true patriotism must ever be a religious patriotism, and that the only sure foundation of our popular government or any human government must be in the true reli- zion of the one Lord God OmnipOtent who reigneth over all.
 During the last few trying days the gathe red clouds of national misfortune, anxiety and grief, have been lighted up by unprecedented expressions of sympathy, from England binding more closely than ever the two great nations of Anglo-SaXOn race, from all the rest of Europe including Spain
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

and in VieWOf so much that has already been said and said so truly and so well, and printed in the public press, it is not necessary for me to dwell long upon the particular charac- teristics of our martyred President except to add my testimony to and ap- preciation of all that was in him of the great and the good.
 But let me say, at least, that just as it was truly said of the late Queen Vic toria that she was noble example to the human race and especially to Eng land as woman, wife, mother, queen, so was William Mckinley high type of the true American, a noble exam pie as man, as husband, as statesman, as President, as Christian. He was es- teemed and respected by all who knew him and by all true men who knew of him, and even by those whose opinions did not coincide with his. Yea, more over, he grew in this esteem and re- Spect.
 He stands and will stand, for all that is best in our civilization, as regards the family, for it's purity and the in- violable sanctity of the home, as re- gardS citizenship, for that which is truly American and honorable, as re- gards the state, for that which is right as God gave him to see the right; as regards religion for the sanctions and obligations of organized Christianity Surely no further eulogy is needed here and now. To-day there is nc North and no South and no EaS& and no West, to-day there can be nc thought of party politics, to-day one united country weeps and worships, There is
 NEED OF MORE SUCH MEN IN PUBLIC LIFE
 and of more private citizens of such a type, and as his successor in office truly said in his proclamation, the martyred President was great in life and is great in death.
 That death which has so shocked the world and caused the strongest men tC weep, was the result of an unpardOn- able crime, of crime no less thar tiendish, of a crime which makes one think of Judas, for it was committed under the guiSe of friendly SalutatiOn Truly it may be said of that assassin, in very different sense from that in which the words were first used, that he fired shot heard round the world
 At the battle of Concord by the rude bridge, the cmbattlcd farmer fired the shot in behalf of human liberty and freedom from oppression; in the Tem pie of Music at Buffalo, in the land where human freedom and true liberty have been best secured and enjoyed tC the greatest extent anywhere on earth, the shot was fired in the name of an. archy, against society, against the na tion, against God Himself.
 That assassin's deed was not an or. dinary act of murder, horrible as it even then would be. It was aimed against all the stability of the social order.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
G. N. Clarke'S Vegetable Liver Pills

Are mild in acion making them the safest and best remedy for Biousness Constipation, Indigestion Headache Diz etc. They where other pills fail by cleansing the system of all impurities that poison the Blood and dis Don't fail to give them trial Once tried always used
 G. N. CLARKE, Nichols, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
The NeWtOWn Bee

The NewtOWn Bee PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. ALLISON P. SMITH,
 PRESIDENT AND EDITOR. ARTHUR J. SMITH,
 SECRETARY, TREASURER
 AND BUSINESS IAN AGER
 VICE PRESIDENT AND
 GENERAL AGENT. sv-$l.25 Year. 75 Cents for Six Months, 50 Cents for Four Months. Four Cents a Copy. Newtown, Friday, September P, 1901.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
THE HOME CIRCLE.
MEMORIAL SERMON

PREACHED AT THE SPECIAL SERVICE IN TRINITY CHURCH, VIEWPOINT, BY REV GEORGE T. LINsLEY, RECTOR. ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, THE DAY OF FTHEBURIAL.-IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM MIG CKINLEY.-THE MAN. THE CRIME OF THE ASSASSIN ATION. THE LESSONS TO BE LEARNED - PRINTED BY REQUEST.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
Telephone call, 24S-32.
ADVERTISING RATES :

Reading notices, brevier type, 1Oc line.
 Small nonpareil ads, 1c a word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27


 of society. He is not a freak, nor a crank as the world goes. He is an anarchist. His theory of life-in other words his religious faith and convic- tions, or maybe his lack of any relig ion at all, is the secret of his conduct. He is an anarchist. He believes that he has done his duty to mankind. He is proud of the distinction. He con fesses that he is a disciple of the mo- tOriOus Emma Goldman, who lives in open defiance of the laws of the land, and is permitted to go about the coun- try teaching seditious and reasonable doctrines. "Death to all rulerS," is her motto, and the watchwOrd of the assassin.
 Our first thought is that anarchsm is strangely out of place in this new world of democratic institutions. We govern ourselves here, and we believe in the largest liberty possible. We naturally think of the anarchist, and the socialist of every ordcr as belong ing to the old world with it's autocrat- ic rulers: it's absolute mOnarchieS: mil itarism, and social oppression of every form. We have been quick to sympa- thiZe with the downtrodden and atflict ed of every land, and we have made haste to welcome them to our country and our homes. We have felt, per haps, that freedom was the panacea for all the ills of this present life. We have taken it for granted, somehow, life: paupers, criminals, political fla natics, social outcasts and all, would no sooner begin to breathe the pure air of our American institutions than they would become intelligent, law
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-11

100 pair mems Working Pants at 4sc
a pair.
35 Ladies' Nice New Cloaks, lined
throughout. for $1.50 each.
300 Ladies' Felt Hats that sold at soc
are now going at Csc.
Our s1.00 line CT French Felts are now
selling at SOC.
$50 rolls Of Beautiful New Ribbons.
all colors, worth 30c a yard. now zoe q
yard.
20 styles Ladies Yelling for Ice a
yard this week.
Yard wide Sea Island Shifting at sc
a yard.
1000 yards Of M~asonville Bleaching
10 yards to each customer. at 7c a
yard.
20 dozen Ladies Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs at sc each.
A big drive in .Children's Refers, In
all sizes and colors. at $3.50 each.
Our $1,000 line Of Ladies' Cloaks are
now $3.50.
Mems Heavy F1eece-Lined Under
Shirts and Pants. worth soc. are now
39c each. Mems Heavy Undershtrts.
weighing 1 pound. are now Csc each.
Children's Undervests with long
sleeves at 10c each.
Children's Union Suits at 25c; Misses
3sc. and Ladies' for SOC each.
Ladies' Non-Shrinkable Wool Under
vests and a at SOC each.
Mems full size Night Shirts for 39c
ekch.
Heavy Flannelette Night Shirts at
SOC each.
Mems heavy buck Overshirts at 25c
each.
Mems and Ladies' Collars at foc. ell
styles. All grades OF Mems and Chill
dren's Neckwear.
! We want your trade and will make
special prices for January. Spend your
money at headquarters. Remember to
get your card punched with every
cash purchase
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-11
A SUDDEN A
DIR. w. NJ. Dies of Heart Dis
ease-A Shooting Affair at Littleton.
An Ice Factory for Weldon.

Correspondents of the Messenger.)
Weldon, n. c., January 4.
DR.. w. NJ. Perkins. one of the oldest
and wealthiest citizens of Halifax
county, died quite suddenly at his
home at Aurelian Springs. Wednesday
evening. He had not been we'll for
some time. and had heart trouble.
Four doctors were summoned to his
bedside, put he died in five minutes af-
ter the physician from this place ar
rived.
Colonel Howard Aston and a man
named Robertson got into a difficulty
at Littleton yesterday n exchanged
eleven pistol shots Colonel Aston
was struck in the breast, and Robertson
was slightly wounded in the neck. DR..
/. E. Green went UP today to see Ais
ton, whose wound may prove serious.
Roberson's wound is not considered
dangerous.
Mr.. w. F. johnson. of Salisbury,
Nd, has leased water power here foa
a large plate ice factory. The factory
will begin operations April 1st, the ma
chinery having been already ordered.
The young people had a delightful
new century german at Emry's hall,
Mr.. T. w. Garrett, Of Memphis, Tenn,
led very gracefully with Miss Estelle
Edwards. There were some fifteen OF
more other couples who participated in
h dance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-11

1S6S-1Ss6; Rev. A l. Phillips, 1SS6-1SSS;
Rev. T. P. Barclay, 1SS9-1S92; Rev A
]. McKel&ay (now editor North Caro-
lima Standard at Charlotte). 1S92-1891;
Rev. II. T. Graham, the present able
and beloved pastor. succeeding DR.. NC
Kelway.
The great bell. which rings out SOL
emn summons with each day OF wor-
ship replaces that LOST an the fire
which nsume the Jhurch, and tells
how il persisted In the flames and rose
from the ashes by the gift Of church
friends i'm Troy. N. Y, in the following
Latin on its side:
XXI. uner amicorum e cinere
surrexi in Ecclesia Secunda Presby-
teriani in Troja, Nov. Ebor."
Louis Council. for the crime Of
~felonious assault on Mrs. West, OF
Flea Hill township. was put on trial
Friday morning. Solicitor Mclean
prosecuted. assisted by Messrs. ID. II.
Mclean, J. c. Clifford and n A. Sin
clair. and the accused was defended by
ex-Judge Sutton and Mr.. A. s. Hall.
The case was given to the jury at IL
O'Clock ON Saturday night, and they
did not agree until 1890 O'Clock or
Sunday night, when they were usher
ed into court. and rendered their YER
dict of guilty. recommending that the
sentence be commuted to impriSon-
men for fifteen years. Judge Moore
then sertnced the prisoner to death.
The bar then held a meeting. at
which Judge Moore babe the lawyers
a kindly farewell. and met with many
cordial responses.
The little son Of John Ferguson, of
Little River academy, was perhaps ia
tally burned last Saturday, While play
ing in front of a fireplace.
SENATE Pritchard promises his best
efforts in aid of upper Cape e navI
CATION.
The marriage is announced, for Janu-
airy 22nd. of Mr.. John Gorham. OF his
city, to Miss Anderson, of Mobile, Ala.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-11
GaylOrd'S PriCe-LiSt
For This Week!

Clark's Best Spool Cotton &c a spool.
ColOred Dragon Cotton for 1c a spool.
j. O.. Kings Machine Cotton for &c a
spool.
Box Soaps cakes to a box-for SC a
box.
Floating Fairy Soap for SC a cake.
Fairy Tar Soap for sc a cake.
With six wrappers of above we give
you a fine chrome free
Turkish Bath Soap for 1c a cake.
Two IL ounce AXE OF Laundry Soap
for &c.
Two packages of Grandma's Wash
ing Powder for sc.
~ sheets of good Writing Paper for
10c.
A 1-pound writing tablet for sc.
Stafford's Best Ink for &c.
Slate Pencils for 1c.
Hooks and Eyes for Ic a %
Dress Buttons for 1c a dozen.
Best Embroidery Silk. 3 skeins for
10 cents.
Large 10x4 blankets fer 6sc a pair.
slips pair.
Elkin Mills best Wool Blankets $3.50
a pair.
Red and White Flannel as low as
12kc; good quality.
s ounce Duck for 10c.
1000 yards Sea Island Percale in
short lengths at sc a yard.
300 yards Changeable Silk in differ
ent colors, at 221zc per yard.
100 pairs the Best $1.00 Kid Gloves at
soc a pair.
Large 5-pound Comforts at s5c.
A Good Suit of Boys Clothes. heavy
weight, for soc.
A large Full Mans Macintosh with
Cape for $1.23.
Mems Overalls and Jumpers, good
| quality at 40c.
We handle the best Union Overalls
| equal to any on the market at $1.O
each We sell them at S1.75 a suit.
% Children's Gossamers at 40c each
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-11

OF the orphans hon1e. but now a pu-
Dill of the Greensboro female college.
after a pleasant visit here as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Harri-
son during the holidays. left today for
Greensboro to resume her studies.
Rev. II. Bradshaw conducts the ser
vices at the Second Baptist church
Tuesday evening; subject: The Gospel
for the Church OF the Twentieth Cen
fury" The meeting tonight at st.
Johns church was a pleasan. beginn-
ing OF the week of prayer.
The following Wilmingtonians pass
ed through for Raleigh today; Frank
Mcneil. Geo. l. Morton and George
Rountree.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-11
Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Goldsboro, January Z.

Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Goldsboro, January Z.
The funeral of the late Governor
Brogden, held from st. Paul's church
yesterday at 2 o'clock p. M, was large
ly attended. his interment following In
Willow Dale cemetery. The pail bear
ers were: Aotive-GOvernor c. B. Ay-
cock, F. K. Borden, Chas. Dewey, E.. j.
Hood. w. CT. Britt n A. 7. Grady;
honorary-Judge w. S. Oh. Robinson,
Captain A. J.. Galloway. E. B. Bor-
den. ST., G.. "A. Norwood, Jr., w. H.
Borden. A. H. Keaton, c.. G.. Perkins
and Captain T. w. Slocumb.
Our Methodist brethren are delighted
with their new pastors. At st. PauPs
church Rev. NJ. Bradshaw, the new
pastor, preached two excellent
sermons Yesterday.
Chas. Kelley. of Grand Rapids. Mich.
an experienced furniture man, has
arrived t o assume the duties of SUI
perintendent of the Goldsboro Table
Company. whose large plant will soon
be in readiness for the machinery.
The company is pretty we'll fixed in
raw material, having already several
millions of fee Of hard wood timber.
L regret to chronicle the serious ILL
ness OF General w. G.. Lewis, who is
suffering an attack of pneumonia
Il - Aa1NC
sick. On last evening she suffered a
stroke of paralysis and has not spoken
since.
Charles Manual, colored, has located
in the city again. Several years ago
! this party was convicted Of an at
tempt to wreck the Atlantic Coast
Line shoo-1y near the southern limits
of the city, and sentenced to a term
in the penitentiary. Having serve his
term. he returns to the community.
Harry Dobson left today on an ex-
tended visit tc Augusta, Ga
To whom it may concern. / wish tc
say hat My Daughter-in-Law' will
be in the city on Thursday evening
next, 10th lnstant. My D~aughter-in.
Law" is making a tour of the state
and is being greeted by large, appre.
ciative audiences
Senator b. F.. Aycock will 500 be.
come a resident of our city.
Theo. Herbert, of The New Yorl
World. was III town today.
Miss Letita Evans, a former ward
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-11
THE HOME
Now Has Sixty-Ei9ht Inmates The
Death Rate One a Month-No Agree
ment to Terminate the Railway Tax
Case -~Penitentiary Matters.
Messenger Bureau.

ftdfclSn. Jdnuary o.
There are now s~ixty-eight inmates Of
the soldiers home here. The death rate
during the past three years been
about one a month. The new hospital
is nearly ready. Pamlico chapter.
Daughters OF the Confederacy, will fur
nish h sun parlor.
The executive committee of the Re-
formatory Association appoints the fol-
lowing as the committee ito work with
the Legislature for the establishment OF
Pullen, Rev. Y. N. Ivey, Rev. j. L. Fos-
ter and A. L. Chamberlain. The COM
mittee feels sure the reformatory wiz
be established. The association has
sent literature to all parts Of the state.
Since December 18th the state treas
urer has paid no less than $72, no of the
$112, 900 pension warrants. Never before
were payments so rapid.
The flags on the capitol were at half
staff to-day, as a mark of respect to ex-
Governor Curtis H. Brogden, who died
yesterday afternoon at his home in
Wayne county, ait the age of IS a
There us only one surviving ex-govern-
or. Thomas J. Jarvis.
Upon inquiry at the office of the cor
poration commission today it was ascer-
tanned that no written Or even verbal
agreement to terminate the tax assess
ment matter by a compromise had been
made. 1t was said that the ~contending
| parties, that is, the state and the bic
railways, may yet get together. The
matter has in a sense been in allegiance
ten days or more, it seems.
The new fjtering plant at the Ra-
leigh water works will be in operation
in twenty days. There are five filters.
Heretofore there have been only two.
A large house for h filters has been
built.
The MISREPRESENTATION ordinance
adopted by the aldermen here last night
is hailed with delight by the ladies.
Senator Travis. of h penitentiary
executive board. says that institution
a certainly been self-suStaining, and
while 1t has Invested all it's earnings in
permanent improvements, its materia,
condition is better than ever in it's his
tory, every department better equipped
and there is on hand a better supply OF
provisions, ETC.. for this year than ii
has eyer begun a year with. He as.
sureS me positively that it will not ash
the state for a cent of appropriation
for 19O1-02, n that unless some mis-
take is made during these two years
1t will not need any appropriation dur
ing Aycock's administration. He says
about 500, 600 in cash assets will be
turned over by the retiring board, be.
sides $4,000 pounds of pork, 5000 bush.
els of corn, SOC, 600 pounds of hay an6
enough clothing for the yea