davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13
PROCLAMATION.

Notice is hereby given that an Election
will be held in Drew County, Ark. on the
Second Monday. the l4th day OF September,
1908, at the following voting precneto, to-
wit.
Rock Springs, Clear Greek Township.
Moutongo,
Myhand Place, Spring Hill
Florence, franklin "
Selma,
Tilar. q"
Winchester.
Baxter. Bartholomew
Bliss vile.
collins. Collins -
Troy.
Gominto, cominto
Craig's School House, Cominto IS
Gulledges Mill, Prairie
Cotham's School House. Bearaouse Township
Midway,
Prairie Grove, Veasey
Lacey,
ozmcnt,s school House Crook
Green Hill. Saline
Wlmar.
BaTkada
Monticello. Ward No. l. Marion
-
said election will be held for the purpose of
electng the following State officers:
One Governor
one Secretary of State.
One Auditor.
one Treasurer.
one Attorney General.
One Commissioner of State Lands.
One superintendent of Public Instruction.
one Commissioner of A griculture
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13
Ea SHE Feet

Il have 10 und Buckien's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing To
use for sore feet, us well AS for
healing burns, sores. cuts and all
manner of abrasiona." writes Mr..
w Stone. of East Poland. Maine,
Its the thing for piles. Try it.
25c at Il. l. Bordeaux's drug
store.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13
Local Items
ard
eysoraI Mention.

lee E.S. Tiffin for bell peppers.
SIS Louie Allen visited relatives
Dumas this week.
H.. Elmo Ahrens, of Camden.
ted relatives here this week.
isses Hattie Trammell and Abb
Curry visited Dumas this week.
RS. J. d. Ahrens is visiting
Atives at Cabot.
ss Mary Belle McQuiston is
4 hing school at Eudora, Ark.
ISIS Maggie Patton is visiting
htives at Warren.
Mss Gui'a Harper visited Der
Dtt, last Sunday.
N. Wylie Bessellieu, of Ar.
onsas City, was here last week.
hr. Merlin Tool visited Warren,
!ost Monday
Ir. Pope Blythe, of D ermot,,
gAs here last Sunday.
See Kit Carson about your pant
lne and paper hanging. At
Mr. II. II. Adcock is visiting
relatives IN Miss.
Mr.. Price Bugs made business
trip to Morrell last week.
Mrs Jessie Lawson visited Der.
moi last week.
Miss Lille Gavauess.of Wilmot,
nifl,ed relatives, here, this week.
PR Wilson Lam bert is visiting
q Hot Springs.
: Mr.Ed McVay visited Arkansas
lily last Sunday.
Bordeaux letter Lotion cures
) Spring scratchers. If
Mr. u d. Gotham visited Eittle
pck last week.
u Mr.. Waiter Porter made busi-
ss trip to Pine Bluff ). last week.
$ ocK water is plentiful in the
nntry, these days.
ID Stop your scratching by using
prdeaux' letter Lotion.
Master Wheeler Baker, of Cros
t, was here this week.
Mrs. w. M Mears is visiting at
ist, Ashley county.
Miss Della Vernon is visiting
atives at Portland.
Mr.. John Posey is visiting Little
bck.
Spectacles that fit the eye, at
prdeaux Drug Store. If
Mr.. S. E. Orr left yesterday
orning on visit to Mt. Nebo.
Miss Thursa Gotham is visiting
I iends at Morrell.
Mrs. w. r. Pope is visiting rela
YES at Hamburg, this week.
III Dog muzzles-all sizes at,
Harry Hawkins Hdw Co.
Mr.. J ]. McCloy made a business
nip to Portland this week.
Rev. E. +. Kennedy is visiting
friends at Painters Bluff, ARK.
. Mr.. w. r. Brown, of Hamburg
listed relatives in this city, this
week.
4on can find the latest thing out
the coatless Suspender-.at Crucc,
'R all & Co.
Mr.. A. ]. Posey and wife left
Yesterday morning on visit te
exarKana.
Mr.. Jack Curry left yesterday
poinlng on business trip to H OF
rrings.
Aessrs 6 c. Tyrus and W. !
ernoo. OF Portland. were visitor
wi CITY tins week.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13

Those desiring to buy bibles or
testaments can find supply of
the American Bible Society's
books at Boyd's Photo Cutlery.
These books are sold without
profit.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13
J. F. KoOCE, Recorder.

IN Ordinance to Prevent the Spread of Con
tagious or Infectious Diseases
Be it Ordained by the Council OF the Ineor.
peratea town of Monticello Arkansas
Sec l. Any person infected with any eonta
eious or infectious disease or having know
ledge of any one else. so infected shall at ouce
notify the Town Marshal Of such fact and any
one failing to do so shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor
Sec = The Marshal. whenever he shall re
ceive such notice shall al once communicate
same to the Board of Health and they, the said
Board of Health. shall establish such rules or
quarantine to prevent the spread OF the disease
as they may deem advisable and any one disc.
heying said rules shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor.
Sec ;. ANY person violating either Sec or
Sec. > OF this Ordinance shall be punished by a
fine of not less than one nor more than Fitty
Dollars. r. HENRY.
Attest Mayor
n
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13

An Ordinance to promote the Health Of the
Town IF Monticello, Ark, by preventing the
keeping Of Hogs.
Be Ii Ordained bv the Council Of SAID Town:
Sec / Thatany person. firm or corporation.
who shall keep suy hog OF hogs within the cor
porate limits of said town shall be deemed
elilty Of msdemeanor
Sec. .. ANY person convicted under Section
of this Ordinance shall be punished bya fine
of not less than Five Dollars nor moro than Fiji
ty Dollars, and each DAY such hog or hogs are
SO kept shall be deemed a separate offens..
Sec, 3. All Ordinances and parts of ordinsu.
ces in conflict with this Ordinance he and the
same are hereby repealed; and this Ordinance
to take effect the 18th day of Sept. 1898
Attest p. HRSRY
j. +. kOONCE, Recorder ayor
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13

~. w -
80 Ne' y ''e DUN
'o'' .''' "ee"
D oo'' o. N'''ie
'''" ~ % d"o
40 - 'n'' e''y.
y W '''s AUG SON 81
''''"s ieia'i'ee III ''ii'
~ @"' oou"'y'
o' "'a'', "oo'' peeS"aH'
-" Oh" W anu se'
'"' D's ''''' maj AeA p'iCe'' n
In L. ~ op'egfoVe' Oh mum
49, 20 si'''''e relatives III
''''' e'ey'
Lamar w llilamson' Esq. maze
p'o'e'''o''"' visit 70 w difei ids'
Week
uq'" ." oia''y VIII pay TIE
o's oes' ma net prices io' h'oes'
WOOL oees"aN' etc d
MI "a -Haioney ana MISS nal
ne Niii'ah are visiting reia tiVes al
walnut Lake
we are ohefihe our iohg SILK
s''se' a' oos.,
u IL 3" iisoi' u 70.
WI. o"'i MICE iei' yesterday
MOI iiiils OH /" Visit 10 Duh@s ana
! '''e n'u'
Mr.. W. a. Wood and daughter,
:" ;. arthur curly visited rlhe
~ '" '''s "eeA
Mr.. Ben A. Allen and family left
last l uesoay morning on three
"ees visit 70 GIBSON =" els, lem.
When in need of anything IN
the rho'ogfaph me- remember
o"ye 7'ua'o-Eeh ga STAND
Mr.. Charles Phillips. of Miss. Is
he'e 81 d VIZ - US patents M
anu -a''' w. h'ii' Ps'
M. !. II. Blythe. of Parnell
OPP 'hes' was :" VISITOR 10 relatives
Hefe' tas' week
Miss Florence Leiper has return
t" 10 hef nome AT Lit'ie MOCK al
ter an e&'efaee WISH 10 itiehos Il
us -
MIS-. =. D. fiydeooid' OF VI daie
point o'''o' i V'>'.ihs 'eia'iNes III
mo e'sy ""A e'"'''
Messfs' oastoh 9hei'oh ana
ELMO ooi Vis'teo iiie DUN ias'
L. u fia'hhaoeN' Esp mace d
business "Trip 70 L'ssie Noeh ias'
"ee1.
we nave d compete ii'ie VI sun
cases anu u uiiHs.
4 " 'i'o" :" w.
"uz1'e you' 'e' uos ~ ~. u MN
over 10 'he 'eiiaei hie'e'es u Tue
"'s "'''e
he oig' .hree's.ofy DITCH ''o'oo
ou'iasns - no" "ooa' ie'uS ~
voc
ME. - y dow II a''0 iah''iy u
" affeh' V'si'eu eia'''e' Ae'e '"'s
"eeN'
Mrs. neouofa DieAso''' 81 h'''''
NocA, 'isiteo iiieiius iioie 'i'
week.
we pay the III 'e'' ''''' Nc
p'''N 10 g p,-,.,
capt H. a. rfes'oh' oi ""''o''
1 ~
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13

J. week.
}. c. Knox, Esq, has returned
from Warren. where he acted a.
Special Judge in the Frank Strong
trial.
We were shown. last Monday
by Mr. g. w. Lambert, three open
bol!s of cotton This cotton was
raised on Mr.. Lambert's farm near
Baxter.
Mrs w. J Weir. who has been
visiting relatives here for sometime,
left for her home at Chicago, last
Monday.
/ A census of the Monticello
Special School District shows a.
bout 1900 boys and girls entitled
to free school privileges.
We are selling all of our * and
IS Ct figured lawns at greatly reduc-
ed prices.
II. VI. Wilson l. co.
Miss Marguerite Willis has return
ed to her home at Newport. after
a visit to her friend, Miss Lonnie
Lee Allen, in this city.
Mrs. Emma Baker, of Crossett,
visited her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
S. 9. Robertson, in this city, this
week.
Mr.. NJ. c. Cross, uiie and
daughter, Miss Leila, visited the
family OF Mr.. Harry Hankins IT.,
in this city, this week.
Miss Lutha W orrell, after a weeks
visit to her friend. Mrs. Mabel Ives,
in this city, has returned to her
home at Monroe, La.
Messrs Joe and CASTOR Shelton
have opened up store at the De-
pot in the building lately occupied
by Mr.. Trotter.
We have received a Fall ship
ment OF Ginghams see them be-
fore you buy school dresses.
H. NJ. Wilson q Co.
The Election Commissioner for
Drew county,for the ensuing term,
are Messrs. L. Z. Morgan, J. D.
Welsh and NJ. S. Collins.
Mrs. II P. Biggs entertained
number of her little girl friends
one evening last week. The young
people had most pleasant time
and highly enjoyed the occasion.
Mr.. r. L. Hyatt. Cashier of the
Monticello Bank & Trust Co, of
this city, made business trip TO
Bradley and Ashley counties, last
week.
FOR SALE Thorough. bred
Poland China hogs, 3 sows, male
and 5 pigs All entitled to regis.
tration. Cheap for cash.
J. d. Welsh.
Miss Terrell Barnett, who has
been visiting relatives in this city
for the past two weeks, left for her
home at Alexandria, La, yester.
day morning.
We had "a big rain last Saturday
evening. There is too much ram
now for cotton, which is very rank
and we already hear of some com
plant of rust.
Quite number of the children
from the Orphans Home attended
the Ball game at Pine Bluff last
Saturday, the proceeds from which
was to be donated to the Home.
The ordinance passed by the city
council at its last meeting forcing
all hogs outside the corporation
meets with the approval of I vast
majority of our people.
The pet pugs now have an add.
tional ornament to the red and blue
ribbon neck tie. They have the
satisfaction Ito the populace if not
to the dog) of wearing muzzle.
Miss LYDIA Marsh, who has been
visiting the family of Mr.. j. E.
Shell, in this city, left for her
home at Prescott, last Monday
morning.
DeWitt's Little Early Rsers,
safe, easy, pleasant, sure little liver
pills.
Sold by.
Brown McQuiston & Co.
and Graham & Graham
The town hog-raisers and dog
owners are not altogether happy
as thew once were. Keep your hogs
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13
City Ordinances.

An ordinance 10 prevent splitting upon the
Brick and Concrete Sidewalks of the Inearpora
ted Town Of Monticello. Arkansas
Re it Ordained by the Council of the Town of
Monticello Ark:
Sec. |. Any person who shall spit apon any
Brick or Concrete Sidewalk of SAID town shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor.
Sec. ?. Any person who shall wi1tfully aud
Intentionally violate section of this Ordinance
shall he punished by fine OF not less than one
nor more than Ten Dollars
Attest 2 HENRY
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13

People who owned nc hogs
wanted the hogs pat out Of town,
and now people who own no cows
will want the cows kept up. And
we do not.blame them. A city can
no. : be Kept decent with hogs and
cows running at large.
There was avery exciting game
of ball on the Monticello diamond.
last Saturday evening between the
Cotton Mill team and Prof. Spence's
Arithmetic School team. The Mills
boys won the game, with ease. but
the school boys say they are going
to win the next game, or break
bat.
When the baby is cross and has
you worried and worn out you
will fiGd that a little Caseasweet
the well known remedy for babies
and children, will quiet the little
ore in short time. The In.
gredients are printed plainly on
the bottle. Contains no opiates.
For sale by
Brown, McQuiston & Co.
and Graham Il Graham
The Jolly Mayor of Rob Roy,
! Z. Ryan, was a business visitor
to our city last week. The mayor
has in contemplation the idea OF
connecting the two cities OF Month
cello and Rob Roy with sunbeam
interurban. RE says Rob Roy
now has I'VE banks, two bayou
banks. Two river banks and faro
bank.
Monticello is in the midst of
bad fix. 1t is too large for town
and not quite big enough.for city.
1t might be said that it is about
what the gourmand claimed of the
turkey. 1T is little too much for
one man and not enough for two
We want to put on city airs, but it
is too expensive for the mum Der of +
people we have. and town style we
have outgrowp. We are neither
goose or goshng.
Does your back ache2 Do you
have sharp pains in the side aud I
the small af the back This is due,
usually, to kidney trouble. Take
DeWttt's Kidney and Blad der
Pills. They promptly relieve
weak back, backaches. rheumatic !
pains and all Kidney and Bladder
disorders.
Sold by
Brown. MeOuiston e Co,
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13
,e MonticellOnian.
TUESDAY, AUG. 13, 1908.

I,ared st the Poet Office at Monticello,
AS second Glass mail matter.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13
Brown, McQuiston & Co.
and Ora ham & Graham

Brown, McQuiston & Co.
and Ora ham & Graham
Owing to the fact that mad dogs
are numerous in different parts of
the country, the city authorities de-
eided to put the doglaw in force
in this city. This is done by the
Mayor $ proclamation from now on
until further notice. You mus keep
your dog muzzled or inside your
yard. This is good law. and we
are glad that it being enforced, for
there have been too many dogs on
the streets.
The little attacks of stomach
trouble and stomach disorders will
undoubtedly lead to chronic
dyspepsia unless you take some.
thing for sufficient time to
strengthen the stomach and give it
Il chance to get well. If you take
Kodol in the beginning the bad
attacks of Dyspepsia will be avoid
cd. But if you allow these little
attacks to go unheeded it will take
Kodol a longer time to put your
stomach in good condition again.
Get bottle of Kodol today.
Sold by
Brown, NJ oQnIston&Go.
and Graham & Graham
Mr.. Frank Thompson, one of our
oldest and best Known citizens, died
at his home, near Barkada. of kid
ney and bladder trouble, on last
Thursday night Mr. Thorn pson
was 70 years old and has been liv-
ing in this county for the past 40
years. He was the father of Mr..
Monroe Thompson, of this city, and
MIR. Tom Thompson, of Tillar. He
was a good man and his loss will
be keenly felt by all his neighbors.
Summer complaints and other
serios ailments common in hot
weather can be traced to the stom-
ach nine out times often. X eep the
stomach IN good order right now
by keeping bottle of Kodol
handy in the house all the time.
But especially during this month.
Take kodol when ever you feel
that you need il. That is the on
ly time you need to take Kodol.
when you need it; then you will
not be troubled with sour stomach.
belching, gas on the stomach,
bloating dyspepsia aud indiges.
ton.
sold by
Brown, McQuiston g. Co.
and Ora ham g. Graham
LOST-One black silk, gold head
ed umbrella, with word, MARY
engraved on handle. Finder will
return to w. J.Phillips and recieys
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-08-13
Brown McQuiston & Co.
and Graham & Graham

The town hog-raisers and dog
owners are not altogether happy
as they once were. Keep your hogs
out side of the corporation line aud
you dogs on the inside of your yard
and you will not be troubled.
Mr. J F. koonce. one of Month
cello's most successful gardeners, as
we'll as merchants. brought us two
tomatoes on one stem, which
weighed ia pounds. These tomato
es were of the Watson variety.
As it is necessary for me to give
room at my present location, l
have decided to carry on my work
home land will do any jobs. See at
me before having work done.
r E, Gilman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
THE MAN WITH THE MASTER MIND

No action had been taken The wom-
an may have been hypnotized, as we
urged, but not even the august power
of the British government dared to ar
rest high-caste Hindu on such film
sy evidence. But the couple had gone
on TO Delhi and we were privileged to
follow. AT Delhi we again benefited by
Miss Erskine's astuteness, for a police
official met us at the train and informed
us that the couple had gone through 10
Seharanpoor. where their transporta-
tior ended. unless there they bought
tickets on TO Simla. Thus we did not
meet delay between trains as we had
at Allah bad
I'VE are on the right track" said
Clarke feverishly. "Seharanpoor is close
10 the Gurwal district and it is at Cur
wal we will find them, or trace of
them"
We left the railroad feeling that we
were hot upon the trail. So far it had
been easy, but soon we would be be-
yond the sphere of British influence
be harder But still the trail was plain.
The couple had left the train and had
taken palanquins and bearers and
pushed on into the mountains.
1T is good" said Clarke. I'VE will
take the dak gharri as far as il goes
and make in one day what it takes
them two to cover by palanquin."
Up. up we went. over the foot hills.
through the native town of Hurdwar,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20

as far as MusSoorie, with its missions
nesting under the frowning brows of
the Himalayas. And here the dak CHAR
ri stopped, the sturdy little horses I'M
able to drag its, unwieldy weight any
farther up the steepening mountain
trail. But we were fortunate in find
ing a crowd of especially swift palan-
quin bearers. They had come down the
mountains the day before with an Eng
lish scientist and We're fresh for the
trip back. And. besides. we had already
that We were behind. We were well
armed. but Clarke also succeeded in
hiring q half dozen stalwart Sikhs who
had just been discharged from the army
and were already impatient with mac
tivity. These brave fellows. born SOL
diers. hating the Hindus and despising
the Mussulmans, would be Invaluable
i'm brush with the thugs which ali
the power of England had not been
able to clear from the mountain fast
nesses of the Himalayas.
Then began the weary climb, follow
ing the mountain gorges where blue
sky seemed like canopy spread from
brow TO brow of the dizzy cliffs above
us. where angry mountain streams tore
themselves into foam over the rocks
far below us, where one false step on
the part of our bearers meant death
a thousand feet below. and ever the
monotolous si6elong swish of the pa
lanquins that lulled us into slumber de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20

spite the danger and the burning anx-
iety. We could not even converse be-
cause he had. for swiftness' sake. as
well as safety in the narroS noun
tain passes. taken palanquins of one
place, and i saw Clarke only when
we stopped fo> meals and at nightfall
when we pitched our camp. But we
were making thirty-five miles a day,
although through level country our
bearers could have done close to sixty.
By the second day we were above
the snow line and the heavy double
blankets with which our swinging car
riages We're provided were grateful, IN
deed
We pitched our camp that night at
an altitude of $1,000 feet. the lofty
peak of Mount Kamel towering to the
eastward 10000 feet above us. Ii was
bitter cold and though we took our
coffee boiling from the fire it was but
lukewarm. Nothing mattered. however,
for before we rolled up in our blankets
that night we again had knowledge that
we were on the trail. though with the
prospect of yet another 125 miles be-
fore us. And this is how we knew.
We were seated at our camp fire. our
Sinks scattered about and putting their
eternal cigarettes, our bearers rolled in
their blankets and taking the twelve
hours sleep necessary to their Hercu-
lean labor, when a tall. gaunt object
resting on a long staff appeared be-
fore us. One could scarcely say il was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20

can tell us what we would know Didst
thou meet in the way above two pa
lanquins IN one of which was a maid
of wondrous beauty"
The fakir drew himself up TO his full
height and by the closing of his black
lips over his discolored teeth signified
that he would not answer.
Lower than the dogs" cried Clarke
ms eyes blazing with wrath. Have
you already forgotten how at Hydera-
bad | saved your life when the Eng
fish would have had you torn limb
from limb? Have you forgotten that
the powers of your gods are as nothing
compared with mine? The truth or you
die, and besides, with the money that
] will pay you you may buy ointments
for your gods for years to come"
The offer of the bride was more no
tent than the threat and the dark eyes
glistened with greed
Il will tell you all. Sahib." he MUIR
INJURED. hoarsely. Il met those whom
you seek. They are camped but an
eight hours journey from here. One
of their palanquins broke down and
they must needs repair il. | looked in
as | passed and saw the maid. She
was not asleep. but she was So
and the fakir threw back his head
closed his eyes and stiffened his mus
cles into cataleptic rigidity. She could
be buried so for days and then awake
unframed But does the Sahib know
who is with her? He is the most pow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
Being the Chronicles of
Carlton Clarke, Telepatho- Detective,
Solver of Criminal Mysteries.

a man, SO tightly did his dry skin fiji
over his protruding bones where il
showed through the filthy cloth that
served him as clothing. Yet for all his
emaciation he must have had muscles
of iron under that parchment skin. for
Clarke at once pronounced him fakir
of the most advanced type, one of those
religious fanatics who travel from one
end of India 10 the other ever on the
move and living off the aims of the
Hirdus who would as soon refuse an
angel of light.
When he saw Clarke his beady eyes
opened to their fullest extent and he
stood looking al him for fully two min
utes. Then suddenly he fell on his knees
and again and again touched his fore
head to the snow.
"Sahib Clarke, Sahib Clarke, he cried
Does not tie Sahib remember Gun
gadarham?'
80 Gungadarham. ii is you. said
Clarke. And what are you doing here
in the land of the eternal SHOWS? When
last I saw you you were in the Dec
can"
THE road is long from the mother 5
arms to the grave. Sahib. but we who
are faithful to the great three cover
il often. | come from the northern
most temple of silva nigh unto the holy
Lake Manasarowar under the shadow
of Mount Gurla. | go TO the feast OF
Vishnu at the sacred Delhi
Then perhaps. Gungadarham. you
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-10-16

stock listed below par. The possi-
bilities of the American markets be-
ing opened to large quantities OF SUI
gar produced by really, cheap labor.
on better soil, and nearer market, is
disquieting to the Hawaiian planter,
but he is laying his plans and If these
conditions come to pass will not be
taken by surprise. The possibility
of diversified products of great vari-
ETY. is exceedingly bright for the Ter
ritory, as experiments have shown in
a number of instances, and the pros
pect OF higher profits per acre, and a
more extended acreage, is believed
by many to be practically assured in
course of time.-Ghost of Fennimore
Cooper.