davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-10-25
GALL FOR INDUSTRIAL
CONVENTION OCT. II AND II.


Whereas, The time has come when
Wyoming must move rapidly forward
% take 4 position among the great
states Of the Traus-MIssissIppi,
Whereas, The states rich and var
led resources are as yet in the inian
cy Of their development, and in a large
measure unknown 70 the outside
world;
Whereas. There are many questions
Of absorbing Interest u the present
population Of the state, and OF ever
greater moment 70 the generations 20
come 20 Wit. The intelligent develop
ment Of our oil and mineral resources,
the promotion Of irrigation. the intro
ductiOn Of the beet sugar industry, the
manufacture Of our wool into the I'm
Ished product, The growing sheep and
cattle business and the Improvement
IL the breed Of live stock, the encoUr
ter uf adequate representation al the
Louisiana Purchase exposition il 1919
al St Louis. and il order 70 afford each
county al opportunity 70 set forth It's
advantages for Investment and settle
ueDt ~ well the attracting 70 u CON
~mOnwesltb Of good citizens aud settlers
from other and less favored sections.
We. The Undersigned committee in pur-
suaL,e If = resolution adopted by the
Wyoming Editorial association IL
Cheyenne. August y, 1901. empower
ing us u act, do hereby call a stals
meeting 10 be known as The Wyoming
Industrial convention. 70 be held a.
Laramie December j and y, u dis
cuss, advise AID act along the lines
above suggested.
The representation al said conyeu-
uou shall be ten delegates al large
from each county in the STATE. u be
selected as The newspaper editors u
each county seat may direct, ten dele
gates u be Al ~pOiuJed by each mayor
u q. incorporated city Or tOwn, zen
delegates u be named by the presi
ltu, IF each board Of trade u business
meu organization. and every active
newspaper man IN the state shall be
: delegate eE-OtfClO.
To the end TIA the said Industrial
convention may De a practical success
The earnest cooperation Of every citi
zeu Of Wyoming whether d delegate
Or not is not only invited but urged
This can De made al occasion fraught
with results II those directly and ind
rerry Interested lend a Lelping hand
Therefore, This committee respect
fully requests that all join al this time
il pushing forward the welfare Of WyO
ming
Lei the w~atchword be On I Lara
mie DeFOREST RICHARDS.
c. 6. COUTANT,
W. II. HOLIDAY.
W. E CHAPLIN.
Z. A. SLACK,
w. c. DEFINING.
, 1901-10-25

The ST. Louis Exposition is going TO
be great II promises 10 be greater
than the Chicago fair. There was ex-
pended on that fair SIS .222 CO.. The
paris Exposition cost $1,000 900. the
Pan-American exposition nov being
held al Buffalo cost s1U. 900 900. The
total cost of TIE St Louis Exposition
now decided OIL will be $50, 600 ,OO0. In
area ALSO the display promises TO be
greater THAI all Of its predecessors. a
tract of Zoo acres in Forest park,
which is one of the most attractive
parks in the country, its topography
lending itself 10 every phase Of land
scape decoration, has been set apart
for the exposition. The area Of the
Paris exposition was 17S acres, and
that of the PaD-American is $50 acres.
II is believed that the st. Louis Ex-
position-except in the matter Of cleo
trical display. in which II can not hope
to rival the Pan-American-will sur
pass all Of its predecessors-lndianap-
Oils News.
, 1901-10-25
WAS 4 WOMAN.
Female Carrier Made Co-Responoen:
in . Divorce Suit.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 25.-For four
years William Wallace has carried
mail between Harrisburg and Kimhall,
Neb. Last week Wallace wal made G o
respondent in a divorce suit instituted
by James Baker. a ranchman on Wal
laces's mail route.
Yesterday the ase was dismissed
Mrs. Baker furnishing proof that Wal
lace was q woman ma~squerading in
male attire. Her eIoneration was
made positive by Wallace confessing
the truth. Wallace has disappeared.
leaving no explanation Of the mystery.
The mail carrier lived with & woman,
osteIlsibly his wife, and smoked, drank
and chewed tobacco and caroused with
the cowboys Of the peighborhood.
, 1901-10-25
How to Travel in Comfort


wash the lace as seldom as possi
Die when travelling. as the gust ano al
render the skin very harsh IL II Is con
stanty danped.
Tbs . way to remove any u s
U to dip . rag in elder flower water
THAT most innocent and refreshing Of
toilet waters) and use that only. When
The journeys end is reached, rub b
face all over with q thin cold cream.
and leave on until you make your ap-
pearance among you friends. wher
wipe on with q soft towel: then use 8
vaporizer Tor sponge with warm wa
teri. and finish by having well with
cold water to close the pores and give
Armness to the skin II powder is used
IN travelling. It should be put on only to
dust 1t on again To keep it on makes
the skin dry and harsh. At night rub
On . very little cold cream when re
firing ~ the close air and electric
light are very injurious to the complex
ION especially in hot weather For 3
powder nothing is better than powder
Cd masnasia-tt 10 harmless and cool
ns-but 1t should nc be Left on long.
, 1901-10-25

The Republican has completed
the publication OF the mining laws OF
Wyoming and Of the United States. TO-
yether with the regulations Of the gen
ersl land ofhoe. and oners the psmDhle,
for sale al 40 cent? per copy. postpaid
TO any address TIE pamphlet o D
sists of g pages and = cover, incladins
index, and is 3 very complete and use
ful guide TO those interested 10 mining
There has been for some time N uSE
ent need for q work Of this character
but this Is nrst sttempt naAe 70 supply
the demand.
, 1901-10-25
HANSON TRYING TO
STARvE HIMSELF.

Chris Hanson, who a few weeks
ago tried to commit suicide in his cell
at the county Jail on account of fam
lily troubles n possibly to escape a
term in the p~enitentiary, by severing
all artery in his hand and swallowing
creosote and broken glass, is once
more in his old cell in the Jail, says
the Cheyenne Leader.
Although Hanson was discharged
as well he absolutely refuses to par
take of any food except milk and his
condition is exciting the apprehension
of the sherif's office. He is very weak
and attributes his inability to swal-
low solid foods to the fact that he still
has broken glass in his stomach and
cannot digest it.
1t is the opinion of some, however,
that Hanson is determined upon self
destruction and is slowly starving
himself to death.
While in the hospital he stated i'll
an interview with a Leader representa-
tive that he did not care whether he
lived or died and if he still is in the
same mood it would for his
refusal to partake of food. The fact
that he was discharged from the hos
pital as cured is evidence that his
stomach is not in the condition hal
Hanson's actions would signify and it
is feared if the prisoner persists in
his conduct death will be the ultimate
result.
Hanson is awaiting trial on the
charge of grand larceny for stealing a
bicycle in the city a few months ago.
, 1901-10-25
COUGHS AND GODS IN CHILDREN.
Recommendation Of q Well Known
Chicago Physician.

| use and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all cbsti-
nate, CONSTRUCTED coughs, with direct
results. ! prescribe it 70 children Of
all ages. Am glad 70 recommend ii TO
all in need and seeking relief from
colds and coughs and bronchial attiiC-
tons. II is n~on-naTcotic and safe in
the hands Of the most unpr0fessionai.
A universal paDacea for all mankind,
Mrs. Mary II. Melendy, N. D., fh. d.
Chicago, III. This remedy is for sale
by +. II. Egglest0n.
, 1901-10-25
SHAM ROCK III.
Sir Thomas Upton Already Planning
70 Send Another Cup Challenge.

GLASGOW. O,'. Sir Thomas Lip.
ton while desiring to avoid mOuDpOlIz
Ing the British side Of the Americas
cup contests has already taken d step
'o~ard d third courrs, for Tho trophy
Captain Robert Wrlngr. who return
ra here from Nov York On the Anchor
line steamer cry Of Rom" Wednesday
went 70 Fairlir and had d long confer
cnce with ". Fife. j.. as 70 whether
he would undertake designing the
Shamrock III. for a SERIES Of races in
1902 !, is understood thai Mi Fife
was opposed ~ rushing q, d chaIIeng
or for 1902 He considered the time
roo short 70 DO his best work. but was
willing 70 design a challenger 70 race
IN the autumn Of 1903.
No absolute arrangements can be
made until Sir Thomas Lip,on arrives
but there ls Ii,,le doubt tia, a chaI-
lenge Will be s-n
Acling On Mr. Flies suggestion. Cap
tain Wrtnge wen, 70 GareIock. 70 pro
wide for the better preservation Of the
Shamrock !. which will BE- used in the
trials N This side Of the water. The
Shamrock u. VIII be employed in the
trials IN the American side Of the At
lantic.
, 1901-10-25
Stand by the
Standard!

Prices Cream Baking Powder is
everywhere the acknowledged standard,
the powder of the highest reputation,
greatest strength, and absolutely pure.
1t renders the food moro hcalthful and
palatablc, and using it exclusively you
arc assured against alum and other dan
gcrous chemicals from which the low
grade powders arc made.
Dr.. Prices Baking Powder is sold on
its merits onl ~ never by the aid of
lotteries, gifts, commissions or other
schemes. The entire value of your
money comes back to you in baking pow
dcr-thc purcSt, most economical made.
NoTE-Alum baking powders are low
priced. as they cost but three cents a
PRICE BAKING POWDER Co. pound 10 make. But alum leaves in the
CrnGoo. bread N cake glauber salts, sulphuric
ACID and hydrate Of alumIna-al iaur-
Gus the last two poisonous.
, 1901-10-25
G0ESAFTERT |LLMAN
LEAOvILLE DEMOCRATIC PAPER
GOES AFTER THE ERRAT-
&c SENATOR.
Says Such Fungi as the South Carolina
Boss Are a Disgrace to Any Party
Not a Point for Severe Criticism
in Anything President Roosevelt
Has Done.

The following statement, says tn"
Democratic LcadyiIIc Miner. Wa is
sued a couple Of days ago by Benjamin
r. Tillman, United Sta,rs senator from
South Caroline. and was authorized by
his own signature:
President Roosevelt has All absy-
Lutte right to cat with any man hr ina
choose to invite He also has tn hight
to have cOlorcd men and women call
on Mrs. RooseleIt and din. with the
family. He has tho right u have bis
children associate with negro children
and in time 20 become himself grand
father to a muIatro. All yf these
rights are on all tours. The, oDIlga
tiOns Of the color line .u IUI. ,a-, ral
ries with it the possibility Of all the
others. 1t is a natural sequence. II
it is the purpose Of 'Lr president 10
solve the rae question mis- way. he
is welcome to enter H. JuI millions Of
American men and women II the
north. and all Of the whI'r- who live
in the south. will leave him ~sry,re.y
alone in hls new found role aud take
care We do 20, become d I.,e Of mon
grels."
Such a statement az the foregoing
is an outrage. and should insure tho
contempt Of the people pi his country
, 1901-10-25

Washington. D. c, Oct. 25.-The an
inspector for New Mexico shows that
the total coal output Of the territory
for the past fiscal year was s1.2II. $50
tons, with an estimated value Of 81
COG, 174, an increase of S0.196 0 over
last year.
, 1901-10-25

DeWitrs Little Early Risers never
disappoint. They are safe, prompt,
gentle, effective in removing all impur'
tiles from the liver and bowels. Small
and easy TO take. Never grippe or dis
tress.-LarsIDis Drug company.
, 1901-10-25

Moving MachihF Is n SNAKE Il Her.
II is a curious faCt that there are Ger
tain kinds of noises which attract
snakes. The whirr Of the moving ma
chine is one, ana in six months as
many as 12O cobras alone have been
killed on a grass farm In India by get
ting IN front of the adNa5c =" 2cGChtns
, 1901-10-25

W. T. Wesson, Gholsonville, Va,
druggist. writes: Your One Minute
Oopkh Cure gives perfect satisfaction.
MY customers say it is the best remedy
for coughs, colds, throat and lung trou
bles.%Laramie Drug company.
, 1901-10-25

The duties of a godmother to-day are
limited TO making a present to the
mother on the day Of the child's chris
tening and remembering to 2 a
small gift to the child now and then
Ladies Home journal.
, 1901-10-25

The Transcoutinental Passenger As
%sociation i,as decided to extend the ter
riIory for annual haIf-tare permits for
Cor SymGn next year.
, 1901-10-25

Buffalo. N. y, Oct. 25.-The univer-
salist general convention indefinitely
postponed action on the anti-canteen
law. The convention adjourned.
, 1901-10-25

On Level pavement a pull Of thirty
three pounds will draw a ton; on ina
cadam 1t takes forty-six pounds, and
on rough gravel 147 pounds.
, 1901-10-25

Pocket maps and reference books Of
State Of Wyoming only rs cents al Ths
Republican odSs.
, 1901-10-25

8tH1e sad nAttoaaa mining laws for
|sl1e Il The Aapzhho0 s0oe: - ceMts
0.
, 1901-10-25

Old papers Csc per hundred at The
Republican once.
, 1901-10-25
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE.

UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE.
Passenger trains arrive In Laramie
as follows. remaining only five min
utes:
West-Bound.
No. l, Overland Limited ....ll:i5 .. m.
No. 3. Pacific Express ..lI:00 a. II.
No. S, Mail and Express. 2:25 p. II.
No. 101. Fast Mail. ..l2:55a- u.
East-Sound.
No. 2, Overland Limited 800. 400 a. II.
No. 4, Atlantic Express .....11:55 a. II
No. 6, Mail and Express.....10:65 p. n.
No. 102. Fast Mail. ...,......1O:05 p. N.
, 1901-10-25

WI liver, and cleanse the svs-
nv TEN OF impuriUrs They
SHOULD always bc lis "a with
e. Golden Meiicsl plscoy-
~ cry" when there IS 1ced OF
a laxative.
, 1901-10-25

NoTE-Alum baking powders are low
priced, as they cost but three cents a
pound 10 make. But alum leaves in the
bread ~ cake glauber salts, sUlphuric
ACID and hydrate Of alunina-all injuri-
Gus, the last two poisonous.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-11-13
Ed. Grindrod Interviewed.

Edward Grindrod, Of Lewisto wn,
who has been appointed to a posi-
ton In Porto Rico by Governor VIII
liam ii. Hunt. arrived In Helena yes
terday ON his way to the island.
Mr.. Grindrod will spend a few days
In Helena visiting relatives and re-
newing old acquaintance and Will
leave Tuesday to take his new posi-
ton, says the Record.
II do not know exactly where l
will work or In what capacity" said
Mr.. Grindrod to the Record yester-
day, .'other than that l will have a
stenograpber's position ofsome kind.
The %cablegram which l received
from Governor Hunt was brief and
conveyed the intelligence OF my APP
pointment and notified me to come.
"Lewistown Is becoming a pretty
fair-sized town and business is good.
There Is a large amount OF building
going on in the way OF residences
and some stores. On the way to
Helena we were delayed 40 hours nj
Harlowton on account OF a freight
wreck up the road, and | tell you II
was not i've pleasant"
Mr.. Grindrod was brought up In
Helena and IL well known In the city
! and vicinity.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-11-13
INCREASE IN CHINESE POPULATION.
In Spite OF the Establishment OF Q First
Class Laundry, Many Citizens Still
Patrenize the "Chinks."

Lewistown is fast becoming a ha-
ven of refuge for the willy "Chink"
and during last week the already
large Chinese population OF the city
was augmented by three natives OF
the Orient.
A large percentage OF Chinese is
not calculated to increase the pros
perity Of the city or raise Its moral
tone and the public OF Lewisto wn
should signify their dlsapproval OF
the steady iniuxof"John Chinaman'
by refusing to %patronize them.
The "Heathen Chinee'' Is almost as
hard to eradicate from a section OF
the country In which he has become
established, as q noxious weed and
like that pest should not be allowed
to spread.
In spite of the fact that a first-class
steam laundry is in operation In the
city, 1t is the truth that a large pro-
portion of the residents OF Lewis.
town still persist in taking their
laundry to the Chinese dehs, where
washing, opium smoking and other
vices too evil to mention, are carried
on Unfortunately.
1t il not much OF an advertisement
to a young and growing city to
allow dens Of this description IL
flourish ON it's main business street,
and the only method OF discOuraging
such institutions Is by ceasing to
%patronize these inhabitants.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-11-13
JUST BEHIND THE TINES.
Owing to Unusually Heavy Trains the Mail
Has Been Delayed Over the Harlow
Line.

1t Is true that the arrival of the
mail train on the Harlow road has
been somewhat uncertain OF late, but
then on the other hand 1t is a fact
that the trains which have arrived
during the past week have been I'M
usually heavy and at times wer
comprised of as many as five cars.
In spite Of the many difficulties
with which the road had to contend,
1t was only AZ hours late one day
last week and once, once only. did
the train fail to arrive at its destina.
ton on the day set for Its appear
ance. On the arrival OF a heavy train
OF five cars at the foot of a stiff two
per cent grade 1t is necessary to drop
three Or four cars in order to enable
the magnificent locomotives that are
In use OH this route, to reach the top.
Of course this consumes time; then
again the lofty altitude of that sec.
ton OF the country Is very detrlmen'
tai to machinery and the Iron horse
is sometimes afflicted with asthmatic
contraction Of the steam chest and
other kindred diseases which necess'
itates doctoring en- route.
Many kicks have been Registered
lately by irate citizens of Lewistown
owing to the lateness or non-arriva
OF the mail over the Harlow line ant
the information dissemination OF thu
Argus thought that a slight explain
alton of the difficulties which hav'
to be overcome by the management
OF the road, would allay some OF tn,
irritation on the subject. 1t Is
good old proverb and a wise on
which saith "A soft answer turnetl
away wrath"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-11-13
LIN The.
Social Realm;

What has become Of the society
editor of the ARGUS? Lewistown
society was dull during the summer
but with the coming Of autumn there
has been much entertaining. During
October there were some pretty n
tertainments, among them an after
noon party given by Mesiames
Sloane, +. Il. Wright and Waite to
which there were some forty-ive In
vltations. The home OF Mrs. Wright
was beautifully decorated with car
nations and sw eet peas, and hearts
was the game played. The tally
cards were painted in hearts by Mrs.
Waite, and the first prize was won
by Mrs. W. +. Cort, n beautiful pic
ture OF the Lorlie. The consolation
prize fell to Miss Mackey.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Symmes enter
tanned n number of young people at
IA Halloween party. The usual
sports were INDUCED in. A chatting
dish lunch was served, and IN ex-
ceedingly Jolly evening passed.
Mrs. w. A. Long entertained the
members Of the st. james guild FRI
day afternoon, Nov. LIST. A very
dainty supper was served, selections
on the piano were rendered by Mrs.
Stoll, Mrs. Symmes and Miss Walker.
Miss Cressap gave a very beautiful
recitation entitled "Thc Cuban Hefu-
gee"
The Tuesday Club. which has been
one Of the pleasant social Textures Of
the past three winters, has been re-
organized and was very pleasantly
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. +. f.
Smith ut their home on Wednesday
evening Of last week. The prize win
ners were Mrs. l.. W. Eldridge and
w. ID. Symmes, the former receiving
n beautiful spoon and the latter
"Ollver Cromwell" by Roosevelt.
Mrs. W. A. Erickson and W. Ii. Miner
carried off the consolation prizes.
Friday evening Of last week a pro-
gressive luncheon was given by Mrs,
W. A. Long and Mrs. W.D. Symmes,
ut the home Of the former. There
were four tables, and tall vases on
: each were filled with yellow chrys
. anthemums. The color scheme q
Z the decorations was yellow-smilax
yellow roses and chrysanthemumi
were used In profusion and the din
ing room seemed Y fairy bower. 4
delectable menu Of six courses wa
served, two ladies from each tabl,
progressing at the end ofeach course
Noble and Fitzhugh furnished tn,
: music. There were some beautiful
costumes. The guests were Mes
danes Arthur, Beebe. Stoll. Smith
4 Sloane, Waite, Eldridge, Wiedeman
be War;, yrooman. VonTobel, Miner
& willard; Misses Walker and Chase.
Y Judge and Mrs. L. X. Cheadle en-
z tertained on Friday evening a party
S OF young people. Whist was thu
< game OF the evening. Dainty re
freshments were served.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-11-13
OSCAR STEPHENS TALKS WHILE IN HELENA.
He Predicts O Scarcity Of Mutton-His Cat
tie Brought Highest Price in
Chicsgo Markets.

While in Helena, on his returnfrom
the east, Oscar Stephens was inter-
viewed by q Record reporter, and
said:
81 expect to see the market on fat
sheep high this winter and next
spring." said Oscar Stephens, the
well known Fergus county sheep and
cattleman at the Helena last even
ing, ''for the aso that they will be
scarce. Men are not feeding the
sheep this year, that they were last,
owing TO the high price of feed, and,
as a result, fat sheep are bound to
bring a good price this winter.
Where there were 1000 0 head OF
sheep being fed in the Twin City
stOckyards a year ago, there are
none now. In st. Paul there are a
few sheep being fed, but not many.
1t Ia the same all through the feeding
states, and, as a result, mutton must
advance"
Mr.. Stephens has just returned
from Chicago, where he took a train
toad of q cars OF fat cattle which
brought $3.50 a hundred pounds.
This was Mr.. Stephens third ship
ment this year. he having In all put
between 80 and 100 cars Of cattle on
the market. Six weeks ago his ship
ment of 400 steers brought him $4.95
cents a hundred. One OF the range
steers which brought the most money
on the Chicago market this year was
shipped by Mr.. Stephens. He weighed
l,43O pounds and brought almost
500, selling at six cents "a pound.
Although not the heaviest sold there
this season, 1t was one of those that
brought the best price.
"The market on cattle now Ia not
as good as 1t was several weeks
ago." said Mr.. Stephens. although
1t IL all right yet"
Mr.. Stephens ranch is In Fergus
county and Is 100 miles from either
the Great Northern or Northern
Pacific railroad. 1t extends IS miles
in length and takes In seven creeks,
upon which are seven home ranches.
There are 80, 900 acres under fence, OF
which 1000 acres Is decided land, the
remainder school sections and lands
leased from the state. Mr.. Stephens
yesterday paid $50 into the treasury
of the state on a lease OF land for
grazing purposes. He Is one OF the
heaviest individual taxpayers In
Montana, his taxes amounting to
about 1000 n year.
81 am well prepared for the win.
ter" said Mr.. stephens. "having put
up over 5000 tons Of hay besides hav'
ing some old hay which was left over
from last yea l recently sold 5000
lambs at $l.75 and 5000 yearling
wethers at $3.50 to a man named
Hubbard, who took them to Man
kato, Mimi, to feed. l also sold lin
t~wo-year-old wethers and 1900 dry
ewes"
Mr.. Stephens raised 1000 lambs
last spring and sheared $4,000 head o
sheep, from which he obtained near,
200. 900 pounds OF wool. He received
ii cents a pound for it. In addition
to this Mr.. Stephens IL extenslvel,
interested In cattle, having raised
5000 calves this year.
81 have In all taken about $4,000
out Of my business this year." salt
Mr.. Stephens. "without reducing
my fiocks or herds. The range IL II
a splendid condition and there i
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-11-13
Bargains in
OLD LIQUORS.

Per Quart
Old Blackberry Brandy S IS
Old Imported Spanish Sherry 100
Old Imported Oporto Port 100
Old Rhine Wine LOO
Old Bordeaux Claret IS
Old hermitage Rye l.5O
Old J. W. Harper Bourbon l.5O
Old Murray Hill Club 50
Old kirkwood Rye - l.5O
Old Oscar Pepper Bourbon l.5O
Old w. H.. McBrayer so
Old Crow Whiskey $50
Old Taylor Rye l.oO
AnheuSer Busch Malt Murine
per bottle Is
We have old Bass Ale and GUM
ness Stout, imported in the bottle
for sale.
All these bargains to be found in
the liquor department If the Lewis
town Hotel.
CHAS. e. WRIGHT, Proprietor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-11-13

U. S. line daters and self.inking
daters are carried in stock at the
Argus Office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-11-13

more grass on 1t now than there has
been at this time OF year for a num-
Der Of seasons. l cut a great deal
more hay this year than last, now
ing over the same ground"