davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
Drinking Es!Hv aGaaH aaaH Not Not Wanted.

It is becoming more an! more evi.
dent that there is no place il the bus
mess world for the drinking man. In
departments Of labor where he was
once tolerated he 'osn no longer fad
employment. Even in the print shop
where there seemed to prevail for q
long time the idea that printer was
not expected totbe o sober man, and
for this very reason O higt: and hon.
orable profession has been looked
down upon hy some people, he can no
longer find employment. As aooa as
bis name is mentioned and the state
ment is made that he uses strong drink
quick and sharp comes the reply, 81
do not want any drinking man."
Thisis doing a great deal 60 elevate tho
profession. While the drinking man
is cut out, and not waa ted at any price
the sober printer is sought after, and
commands wages commensurate with
with those received in other business
spheres and he is as highly honored
and respected as any one. Besides,
he is not beating about from place, but
has aposltion which he can hold ct
will. This is veil and is just as it
should be: XIII. :, ..:... :: .:...
:: The q railroads have thrown aside the
drinEng man long since, and no NOR
chant viii have him behind his count.
er. More and more closely the lines
are being drawn and spretsy soon the
: the time will CONG when the fellow
who; drinks will have every door shut
in his face and he will have either to
give up his whiskey orloaf and: die.
Bis dsys& are numbered sure and GER
tain. .--fa seenwood Journal. Git. " ::
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

you cant oross-plough it; you have
your rows terraoed round on level
and wee be to your fertilizers if your
rows run down hill.)
Now, when tho grass comes up and
starts to grow, sweep out the middles.
but don't fill up the hollows between
the hille, for you must put your ma
nure in them half way between the
hills, and cover it as you side the
corn afterwards, which should be
about tho middle of May; then rapidly
afterwards drop little cotton seed
meal the next time, aud, Mr.. Will
Hanson says, some nitrate Of soda at
tho last ploughing, aud I think he is
right. Read what he says.
Mr. Shamp Eaddy, of Florence
County, Gays in 1904 he made 100
bushels of corn on three acres by
planting without fertilizer, then ap.
plying 100 peuads cotton seed meal
at each Of the three ploughiugs.
Stunt :he stalk and feed the ear at
each ploughing afterwards is a good
Eale.-;"P0ssum r. F0gk,". in KiDgstreo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
Proved His Assertion,

Representative Chalk Beeson, of
Kansas, is tho head Of q forestry sta
tion that gives trees to farmers.
e.: In an address to woman's con.
grsss Dir. Bseson said:
'Trees are like children. In the
beginning they give us q great deal Of
trouble and worry, but in the end ws
are very proud OF them.
Young trees are vezations. Young
children are vexstions. I know q
man who sat in his study the other
afternoon writing speech when bis
little con called ahrilly from the gar
den: ~E:.~...... s.. -.
Papa, papa, look out Of the vim
dow G&,:.:..~ r., :.>>'*. -" -
what q nuisance children ars,'
grumbled the man, but nevertheless
he put down his pen, and with half
smile he advanced to the window
promptly and stuck forth his head.
: '"Well, what is it?' said he.
y. ''The boy, from group Of young
sters, called up: ..'
], j :" Jimmy Smith wouldn't believe
you had no hair on the top of your
head" 49,. .&.,,>.". 49, -. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
Z - -. ~ IN : TX ~ : :. =
{ ! now She Escaped.

my. darling, said bfr. spoona.
more, .as he finished the third help
ing Of his wife's plum cake, .'fhe
lightness and favor Of your excellent
cake give . grand and emphatic denisl
20 al the rubbish written in would.be
;;f'anay papers about the insapaci.y os
yodbg 10 cook. ~ ;s} tx .:: S.: s:
She nestled close TO him. $:. N :|= =.
s D: )h; perhaps.''' he eoneiuued,s 81.
Ipay be that my own little Rifey.pifey
issbetter shan all others. ~ s
i.:s Oh, duoky," 3 she whispered ,::..'how
happy yon make me }, 3! s, e, :;; IS. 81;
] ssj;Andstheh Hhe thought how lucky il
swaB that she had had the se,lse TO buy
that cake At the baker q. Puck. 3 B,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
NOT a PATENT MEDICINE.
Hyorne! q Scientific Trsetmsat for ca.
tarrh by Breathing Eiedloated Air.

Breathed through the pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit,
Hyomei destroys all catarrhal germs
in the air-passages of the throat and
nose, soolhes and heals the irritated
mucous membrane and etfeotually
drives from the system all traces Of
catarrhal poison.
No one should confound Hyomei
with the patent medicines that are
advertised as catarrh cures. It is
as superior to them all as tho dia.
mond is more valuable than cheap
glass.
The complete Hyomei outfit, con.
sisting Of q neat pocket inhaler, q
medicine dropper, and a bottle OF
Hyomei costs but 81, and extra bot,
ties can be obtained for so cents,
making it tho most economical meth.
cd of curing oatarrh, as we'll as the
most reliable.
Evars Pharmacy have sold a great
many Hyomei outfits and have seen
such remarkable results from its use,
that they sell it under an abaolute
guarantee that it costs nothing unless
it cures.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

Ansaee 20 promote the planting Of
trees suitable for railway tiea and
telegraph poles, but is also making
various experiments 20 ascertain how
the material may be preserved as long
as possible. All tho telephone aud
telegraph Companies in the United
States, che railway companies, the
lombermen and individuals who are
Interested ia the subject are oooperat-
log in practical and generous man.
ner, and the agricultural colleges aud
experiment stations in the different
States are taking che matter up with
Intelligent enterprise. It 10 too early
to report the results Of tho tests. It
will be aevoral years jefore the for
estry department oah determine the
vsrioas questions involved in the ex-
periments, but, in tho meantime it
has issued q circular Of instructions
based upon general knowledge of the
timber, which should be studied and
observed by people who ore outing
poles and ties in the natural forest.
The frat proposition is that timber
out in the winter season whom the sap
ID in the roots lasts great deal longer
than that out in the summer, when
the eap is in the trunks and branches;
and, secondly, proper care in season.
ing q pole or tie can make the fibre
more tough aud durable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
COTTON PICKING MACHINES.
Experiments N ow Being Made With Sew.
- era1 Recent Inventions.
Vim. z. Curtis, 10 Washington Star.

Last spring, in letter from Mem.
phis, / described cotton picker
which had recently been invented by
G.. A. Lowry, 8 Bostot man, and was
being experimental with on the plan
tstious in that vicinity. II was re-,
gasded as matter Of extreme impor.
tanee. The scarcity Of labor in the
Sonth is q very serious problem. The
development Of the agricultural in.
iustriss has been more rapil than inc
increase ia population saaaa :arious at.
tempts have been made to introduce
Mexiosns, Italians and other foreign
labor to take the place Of negroes,
who are attracted to the towns and
cities by social excitement and better
wages. Last year it is estimated that
s per cent. OF the cotton crop in the
Mississippi valley was lost because
the planters could not And people to
pick it, and if the crop had not been
50 large It. would have been 9 Sc
we're loss. In ordinary years it
would have been the difference be-.
tween SUCCESS aud failure, so that the
labor factor is becoming more and
more vital. The Importance Of me.
chauical device fo- gathering cotton
can be appreciated when it 10 known
that the labor employed in picking
time alone represents I'D annual out
lay Of more than 100000 This
cum does not include the wages Of the
ordinary plantation hands who are
employed in planting The. crop aud
oultivating the fields, but is the extra
cost Of picking the cotton. And labor
is 30 scarce that in eeveral sections
Of the South the planters are COM
PEELED TO, pay two and even three
timea the usual wages to secnre
enough hands, :.% =. .., :. =, : ! " /: :
The seRrcity Of labor is SO great
that it would be impossible to extend
the cultivation Of the staple in the
South. Tks area planted to cotton
might (, otherwise be doubled. In
Texas there are at least 10000, 600
acres !: available, which would yield
fully 5 1000, 600 bales per year, instead
of the "a, ,000, 600 bales thatsate now.
annually reported. In Mississippi,
Alabsmar Arkansas and other States
..Y~ oI x i,, ~ tx 4 .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

lIs',,...s,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20

9 4
|ronsciepce N, things ofinhnitely
greater Significance than our
gigantic Industries and our
lstupendous wealth, The trem.
endous struggle of the classes in
modern society, which is shap5
ing the destinies Of that great
democracy that shalt one day
give over the earth and its full
ness to the humble millions of
mankind, is worth calling our
attention back to that earliest
message of the Christian gospel
which has been too often ignor.
ed by the great churches that
have fought with one another
for their cults and creeds. The
world is awakening to q new
life of appreciation of these
things that are most broadly
and deeply human. The indie,
pendent New York; II.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20
AT cuPlD'S ALTAR

Last Monday. April ID AT the home Of the
grown spa rents occurred the marriage OF
Mr.. Oliver II. 81. Pierre 10 Miss Emma
Brown hear. The ceremony took place ~
high Hstn. and was performed by Revs.
Pierre In Pnintr AMI Henry IT. seiwyn.
Abeut one hundred and fifty invited guests,
Including relatives. witnessed the ceremony.
and psrtook ~ hospitality Of the wedding
dinner Immediately after.
The bride II the niece % Felix r. Brunot.
who Is well known 70 our people, and she l.
we'll regarded by n large hnsl OF friends
Mr.. ~. Pierre Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter 81 Pierre. who are well and favorably
known. not only BY their own people but By
ths white settlers as well. and from our own
observation we would say that the son l.
following In his fathers footsteps.
4 TIM happy couple have gone TO honsekeep-
Ing 90 the farm belonging 10 the groom's
father. nine miles south west OF Wagner,
whial. Mr. 81. Pierre viii farm for the ensu-
ing year.
The New Era ieins with their numerous
friends In Wishing this young couple a long
a.d prosperous Journey on the sea Of life.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20
HARMONY RESTORED AT oEopEs

The city election at tieddes
last Tuesday must have been
pretty warm, judging from re.
ports which have reached us.
Henley, candidate for, CITY
justice against Remington. was
defeated by a vote of SO to 56.
In the second ward Jas. Nina
han defeated AL. Chase for al
derman by a vote Of 30 to 25.
The whole fight was on these
two Offices, and was hot one
from start 10 finish.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20

M. and Mrs. John Alsber and Mir. and Mrs
4. Y. Iania entertained their frieads At the
Aitotpl Vera yesterday evening with cards.
music aud sianrlns. A splendid time and .
royal entertainment Il reported by those In
attendance The r,onis were beautifully
decorated with chfysthematnx. roses and
FERNS the parior. diniug ruiB and tahles he-
lag PR sf,lseIy pfsNi,ied with them LaGregor
HE yankt,aa lsarpist. furnished tine music.
Mrs. ". 4. Mcsiorniick and pr, Dundas woa
she htst prizes ~ cards, and J. VI. Wallace
and Mrs, VI. O. Mci,onaid got iAe consolation
arlxs~.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20


We are more than pleased this week ~
announce 70 the people Of Wagner and yici-
niiy that We are " have brand new indus
try In town, one II which the town has long
been in need. Mr.. David kinnearof Battle
Creek. Iowa. sasi town iaat Thursday and
made arrangements To open a frst-class up
so-date tailoring establishment In the Hell
general merchandise building. on aid after
thr VIII Of May. Mr.. kinnear comes 70 the
town we'll recommended asa hrst class tai
lor. and assures Us thai all work left Ia his
hands will receive the b@st OF attention.
Hereafter. boys. you will not need "
send 10 sumo other town 70 get your tailor
made suits.
Later. Mr. Kinnear has informed us that
his plans ha,. chailged some what and that
We may not t'e ahfe ~ get here by May sth,
and that be will be ioeAted In the haberna
bniiaing instead OF the iieii building
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20
Human Blood Marks

A tale of horror was told by
marks Of human blood in the
home of j. w Williams, a well
known marchant Of Bac, Ky. He
writes: Twenty years ago | had
severe hemorrhages of the
lungs, aud was near death
when / began taking DR. King, S
New Discovery. 1t completely
cured me and | have remained
well ever since" Ii cures hem
orrhages, chronic coughs, settl
ed colds and bronchitis, and is
the only known cure for weak
lungs. Every bottle guaranteed
by the Wagner Drug Co. soc and
81 trial bottle free.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20
Posesi Rosesli Rosesii,

Nothing nicer for a yard at
home than nice roses, See our
clubbing offer in this issue. 8
roses free.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20

The tar that issontasned In see's Laxative
Housy ana Tar Is harmless. ~ is aos coal
tar hut h obtained from the pine trees Of our
sswnnatlye forests. Bees Laxative Honey
snd Tar il the Iess remedy for colds because
n acts ON the howlas-. Illus expslling all
s,olds from the system, . n IL the original
Laxative noney nd Tar and h best Tor
coughs. colds. group whsA.ping cough. lung
ard hFoa.rhisi affections. seId by the wag-
spsr nsug Co. mann
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20

A dose OF ftne-ales AZ bed time wili usual
" relieve hsekache. before morning These
seaatifal little siobuIsS are soft gelatine
snAsssd and when moistensd and placed In
the mouth you cant keep from swalioxtng
them. Pine-aies contain neither sugar nor
aleohol-- jus, gums and rsslus obtained from
our own native pine forests. combined With
other veil knosn bladder. kidney. blood and
baekaeAe remedies sold W the Wagner
Drug Co. mann
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20
DEFINITIONS or A KISS.
Cupid's sealing wax.

1upiH sealing WAX.
Loves current colnt.
Two little smac,-s In collision.
The full stop in lovers dialogue.
The mutual interchange OF microbes
The seal that stamps many a fu-
ture.
A woman's most effective argu-
rnent.
woman's passport to her husbands
purse
A wireless message from the lips to
the heart.
The most popular -smack. on the
sea Of life. ~
A thing OF use to no one, but much
priced by two.
A perfect chord sounded from two
harmonious souls.
The only really agreeable two-faced
action under the sun.
The flag OF truce In the petty wars
Of coIrtship and marriage.
A kiss Is the thermometer by which
we measure the affections.
The thnnderciap OF the lips that
follows the lightning OF the eyes.
Something which. once given. can-
not be taken back, but il often ~
turned.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20

Prairie iifcs have fssa raging 90 the south
aud wsst Of Wagner for the last week. and
cuaslassabae damage has bssen done W prop
Herty Tile exact origin Of these tres Is nat
knasn. bai IA. setting OF iires far any reason
at this time VI the year Is very careless
thug 10 90.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20

III for any reason you intend
to have = sale, see me before you
engage yonr auctioneer. Sale
bills half the usual price.
August Talberg,
1916 Wagner, y. D..
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20
miles northof Wagner Rather
lata 10 ihe season. isht II, .fa&es
IN NIodhoppNr.

A liquid cold cure soF ehlldfenthat b plea-
aAae Aarusiess, apd effective h Bees Lava
Tive Honsy and Tar. superior te MI other
cough syrnps or cold remedies besanse u
aefs on the bowls. An ideai realeay Cor
Coughs. Colds. Group. Mhooping Cough and
all carahse lung and bronchial aifecsions in
child or adult Pleasant 10 take Sold by
the Wagner Drug Co man
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20
Rheumatic Pains Quickly RelIv.d

Rheumatic Pains Quickly ReiIvsd
The excruciHting pains char.
acteristic of rheumatism and
sciatica are quickly relieved by
applying Cham berlain's Pain
Balm. The great pain relieving
power Of the liniment has been
the surprise aud delight OF
thousands OF suffers. The quick
relief from pain which it affords
is alone worth many times It's
cost Sold BY the Wagner Drug
Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20

Mrs. v. kaherna returned from Fresho
yestnuiay evening bringing her saa Prank
with hes. He = in q very ssad condition from
rheumatism. bat bis many friends hope be
will ssen fvspyer.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20

Wee President xitriow and District Man, :
ser isurn,tt % the Dakota central Telephone
tae.. wure In Maxaer yesterday on bastnes )
cnnnessssl With their Interests here.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20

tsNs ! gipflatls slay The
Isan Fssei - NJ iss splSSdor. is
Ways M peAcefully upon die
VILLAGE s'lsddening The hearts of
lall WIN invoke, % JON Yin the
lchorus III The old Easter song:
ssrhis isgtlie Day Which the
Lord Hath Made The village
church bell broke the silence OF
the morning and sang the first
note Of praise, which was soon
20 b taken up" By the faithful
Inhabitants. At other times
and on other occasions there
might be differences Of faith or
doctrine but on today all we're.
unanimous in uniting their
voices TO sound the praises aud
the glories OF the risen Saviour ].
Nature, TOO, had lent its sweetest
charms on this occasion and it
was but meet, as He that had |
risen was the God OF all. It'll
was now ten O'Clock and the
villagers as well as those scat
tered throughout the country be.
gan to flock to church. A large
gathering was anticipated, extra
seats were procured, q new gal
cry had been erected, but even
then the church could not ac.
sommodate the many souls who
lad come to celebrate the
ylories Of the risen Saviour.
The church was beautifully
decorated; palms, Easter Niles
md lowers Of ali kinds we're In
Ibundance. The ushers used
heir best efforts 70 make 1t as
comfortable ~ possible Tor their
many friends hut could not do
II that they liked I'd do on nc
ount ~ the church being too
mail b contain the assembled
multitude. The ''last bell" had
olled and The first Communion
lass, composed If twelve little
iris dressed ID white with
oseate crowns upon their heads
I'D aiKllt little buys dressed ii
lack marched ID procession
rom the prest's house 70 their
.lare< III the first pews. seemed
he % many seraphs WIN come
) sonnd tlle giad tidings % The
,eople that HE Il risen, Z High
nass was sung by Fl. Kelly. tho
heir rendered 'Concone's
IInen. y With gresteiTect and un
loubtedly would have done
lonpr " some ofopr large cities
ia churches We are glad %
lsve q many talented sonEsters
ID ilinsIslans, and appreciate
heir worth. The services
through we've Impressive, The
sermon H Il Risen: He Is Not
Here was most opportuue and
well readersd, which closed lie
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20

y A. q Cochran hss sesurnsd from his wish
with his fatally oa the -clAln..
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20
AN EASTER OF Tne PEOPLE

The word Easter comes, from
the Anglo, Saxon Easter, which
in turn. wa~ derived from the
Old High German Ostra, 4 god.
dess Of light and spring, whose
beautiful festival was celebrated
In April. II was q pagan cere-
m0nial occasion, NOT III mere re-
jDicing in tile return Of spring,
az 50 many half informed per.
sons suppose. but rather, like
the festivals Of May day and
Midsummer day, OF Precipitation
aud enclIantmeut, ~ win from
nature the bonntiful crops and
the fertility Of fiocks and herds
upon which tlieslite of man de.
ponds. The Roman Christian
church tried 70 stamp out many
|of the heathen festivals. For
the nature festival Of Easter it
partially substituted the cele.
bratien Of the resurrection. Ii.
never, however. completely ex-
terminated the old ideas and
practices. Within the last few
.years the migration of thens-
ands 81 these people to the new
world has brought into our
American cities numerous RI J.
minoers OF old beliefs. On ali
the streets where tine foreign
born now live. the shop win,
dows are oiled with toy rabbits,
pigs and eggs, the simple pagan
emnlems IL nature fertility.
Since Easter il thus al oSca
sim full III symbolism, Is mag beI
worth white TO observe Niat
there Is something deeply sixni
ticant 10 this curious resnriaec
iion Of old popular ideas aud
customs. We shall be obtnss.
If we do not see il In both q
symbolic and i proof Of the in
1extingniShable life of the com
mon pe,ple. Like natural vege
tAtion, the people may apparent
|ly for . time lose their vitality.
United BY adversely, they ma,
stand through long seasons,
patiently during the frosts and
Icy blasts u their winter, like
|leafless trees. But now and
again their spring time comes,
and they awaken TO 4 new aud
larger, q rich aud more beautis
full life.
It's well TO remember, too,
that the avowed mission Of that
founder oil Christianity. about
whose life ana death the myth
makers and the theol0glans
have woven aud shaped their
marvellous creations OF dogma
and ceremony. was 10 quicken
the new life III the conn PEG.
pie. He Was born among them.
He lived with theu. He worked
for them. He told them tnat he
lad come 10 save them. And
like the simple peasant folk
from which he was sprung, he
drew his lessons FROM the fields
aud the sky. He told his neigh,
borss that The sunshine aud the
rain we're for them. that, like
the birds in the air. they should
be cared for, and that, like the
lilies ID the field, their lives
should be arrayed in beauty.
Little BY little the world 10
coming back 70 IN understand
lug Of the great. tbs deep and
the simple truths that ages have
obscured. The human mind IL.
self has It's winters aud It's vern !.
Al days. There are a thousand
signs 10 this n. esent hour u Nj
AWAKENING Of perceptions aud Of
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-04-20

The weather his been rather
|Wei lsteiy for seeding.
VIM. Lester done business 1T
Lake Andes me day last week.
Mr.. Mary Kennedy and bro.
ther Tony Fenxl visited 1T the
home u VIM. Lester Sunday.
WI Herman Ti,nm and Jas.
Walker we're 81 the lake Sunday
hunting but the dacks were BOO
Wild Tor them, 10 they picked
UP ! deAd pelicsn and brought
IA home With them. OF course
ley told is they killed II.
M. and Mrs. Fnhrman. who
sre residents IL Armour, gave
"A Esster party II the home 81
hi. and Mrs Carl GogoIin Sum
day. and We 81 lrsd IN enjoyable
time. Herman Timm gave Us
|sDne fine music on his graphic!
phone, and Wesley Metz proved
% b. the best singer IN the
crowd.
.lelmer Amnndsop MAS
through these parts the other
day looking after his well drill
ling business.
Mr.. s. N. OvergaSrd has just
com pieted 4 fiue barn. II is the
best one in this part Of the
county
i Mis- Therasa Fuhrman, who
has been staying at tbs hume 81
her sister. Mrs. Carl Gogolin.
returned 10 her hume in Ar,
moDr Monday.
The young son d Christ Won,
Colln il very sick with the
mnmps.
The editor 81 the Wagner
Leader i llAsiee some d his
corn picked On bis place SIX