davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-25

The British House Of Lords is to b'
revised by its friends, and so is Tho
American tariff.
"~,e that COL Roosevelt referred TO
himself as the setting SUM- Why
not the passing storm? New ORR
/ Telegram.
Carnegie and Schwabb disagree on
the tariff and steel. When magnate'
all out the people may get relief
Richard Croker is making his fare
we'll" tour in America other foreign
fooueht- have played the same joke
on u-.
They have am Empty Stocking
/ Club" boo Baltimore. We should have
one iu Famville and no empty stock
iugs.
.rhe South faces a great future,
and E, u danger of forgetting a great
er pa,t.-Norlhampton Times.
Well said. brother.
There +, mo- word in the vocabulary
off denunclation which Mr. Roosevelt
hasn't iu the recent past called to his
assistance.
SOFT turns out that Bryan received
million more votes than did Parker,
and yet there are some folks foolish
enough 20 say "Bryan did it,
clip reading, we are told, is tax
ing The place of "sign language The
lip. have been engaged in better bust
ness than that for ages gone.
THE election Monday is what you
call landslide. suffolk Herald.
10 looked more like watershed
Nor0ik Landmark.
On the contrary a water spout.
llr Roosevelt thinks Julius Caesar
ua. the greatest of men. And Julius,
We suspect, would return the compli-
meut heartily were il not for certain
circumstances over which he has no
control w Washington Herald.
King Edward is reported to be bet
ter and of chi, we are glad. As CO.
temporary says he is zone Of the rest
fad figures ina this world" that we love
to contemplate.
The Government has just sold $780,,
100000 of . per cent. canal bonds al
au averaging price of slO2.43 Why
not sell s5O0,OO0,OO0 for public road inn
proNement9
10 seems certain that Senator Knox
of Pennsylvania will be Secretary Of
State under the Taft administration.
lf his heart is as good as his face we
of the South will have nothing to fear.
so long as the editor of an American
paper is allowed to exchange the lie
with the American President there
should be no complaint as to any stiff
ling of the freedom of the press with
u,.
"By the way, what became Of all
those negroes in the North and West
who were going to vote the Democrat
L. ticket?' inquiries the Greensboro ~.
O. Record
Went where all good and bad dark
ie. go-on election day.
The angle at which the cigar Of your
ST. cle Joe" is such as to indicate
chat he is not sitting up of nights wor-
rying over the Speakership.
How about that "last message" of
Mr.. Roosevelt? Is his last to be his
first?
King Edward, Of England, who is
only 90 years, is said to be getting old,
and in face of the fact that one Of his
scientific subjects has just given out
the statement that man should live to
be $50.
Run, Richmond, run, the Anti-Sa-
loouists are after you. And they are
around with "Cannons," and behind
them are praying women, and all
about them singing children. Better
surrender gracefully than yield grud-
inaly.
SIT is said some young ladies pro-
pose 20 Lang up meal bags as sub
sttute for the Christmas stocking.
Does This NOT sneak rather badly for
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-25

A head line ola Richmond paper
reads, "Chapman lla, Converted
Thousands. and we have been won-
dering as TO che Kind of conversions
referred 90. The evangelist well him-
self says, the power is oeGod and not
of man.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-25
SAME MAN
But YOU'LL
"LOOk Better"

You will look like a diff
ferent man in one of our
famous suits, to measure
or ready-to-wear, you will
look as though no one
owed you money that
was Overdue-will look
rs though you had a real
interest in the way you
look to other people.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-25

Run, Richmond, run, the Anti-Sa-
loouists are after you. And they are
around with "Cannons," and behind
them are praying women, and all
about them singing children. Better
surrender gracefully than yield grud-
insly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-25

The Standard on Co., has been
barred out of the state of Missouri,
and yet there is no emf ty stocking
in the Rockefeller home.
"Where, oh, where are the Poe toy
Of our boyhood? They mount up to
the vs. aud rs now Petersburg Pro-
grcss.
"Done gone broke just as will Doe
true Of the "fellern who induge- too
freely in avs" aud "N's.'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-25

"Upon what meat hath this oar
Taft been feeding that IL takes two
cruiser. 90 carry him TO Panama
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-25

King Edward, Of England, who is
only 90 years, is said to be getting old,
and in face of the fact that one Of his
scientific subjects has just given out
the statement that man should live to
he 10
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-25

The British House Of Lords Is to be
revised by It's friends, and so is the
American tariff
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-25

"~,e that COL Roosevelt referred TO
himself as the setting SUM- Why
NOT Che passing storm? - New York
Telegram.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-25

llr Roosevelt thinks Julius Caesar
was the greatest of men. And Julius,
We suspect, would return the compli-
meut heartily were it not for certain
circumstances over which he has no
control Washington Herald.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-25

Carnegie and Schwabb disagree ON
the tariff and steel. When magnates
nll out the people may get relief
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-25

There is mo- word la the vocabulary
o.. denunc.auon which Mr.. Roosevelt
hasn't iu the recent past called to his
assistance.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-25

We verify believe that Mr Rose
Welt j., just now dangerously I'D of
Presidential "brin storm"
Congress spent TWO weeks listening
10 messages from ihe President aud
has now "taken Co t.e woods until
InnuarN lln
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-25

King Edward is reported TO be bet
ter and of chi, we are glad. ~ a CO.
temporary says he is zone Of the rest
ml figure, ina this world that we love
ID lnnlemnIaie.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-25

Richard Croker is making his fare
we'll" tour in America. Other foreign
foouiehts have played the same joke
.n U-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-25

The Government has just sold $780,
100000 of . per cent. canal bonds al
au averaging price of slO2.43 Why
not sell s5O0,OO0,OOO for public road i'm
proNement?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-25

They have am Empty Stocking
Club 300 Baltimore. We should have
one boo Famyille and no empty stock
Jugs.
.rhe South faces q great future, -
and &, 300 danger of forgetting great
er pa,t-Norlhampton Times.
Well said. brother.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-12
Society News

deptb and brlliance, added to the
charm Of his splendid oratory Mass
is held every morning at G and 5
O'Clock, and evening service at 1880
All are invited to attend fheese ser
vices
Mss Madeleine Downing entertain
ed with a lovely morning bridge
party yesterday complimentary to
Miss Add,e Chafee Of Aiken, S. G.
the guest Of Misses Bette ard Halle
Nightingale. and Miss Leila Trigg d
Virginia The handsome room
were frag ant with quantities of car
nations and palms and ferns added
to the pretty effect. Bridge was
played and pretty Gouvenirs were
given to Miss Chafee and to Miss
'Grigg. the two visiting girls pres,
ent After the games delicious
buffet lunch was served Tbose
present were Miss Addie Chafee.
Miss Bette Nightingale Miss Halle
Nightingale Miss Haddie McCul-
lough. Miss Leila Trigg, Miss Arabel-
Ia Wright Miss Mary Lee Crovatt
Miss Estelle Brown
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-12

Mr a. e. Banks Is in Augusta for
.ew days.
Mr.. and Mrs w D Davis Of Stat
eaboro are guest of Nj. and Mrs.
J b Davis.
The ITALIAN club will not meet this
week Ont Of courtesy to Mrs. W II.
Devoe who Is a member
Mrs A c. Banks entertains a few
friends at cards tomorrow morning
from 1890 to l in honor Of Mrs.
Alice Z. Clay.
Mrs A. w. Ball and her itde
daughters win remain several weeks
longer as the guests OF NJ and Mrs
w. II. Berrle.
The Demonstration fair will open
February "a and pleasant and In.
tcresting week is promised the pub,
Tic BY the ladies' in charge.
Miss Alma Wright entertained o
few friends very informally and
pleasantly last evening Cards were
played and all present enjoyed the
evening very much.
Mrs. Chiffon Huston Of Greensboro,
Ky arrived last night p attend the
funeral Of her grandfather Judge
Dillon Mrs Huston was Miss Min,
mic Dillon and IS Judge Dfllon's old
est grandchid
Mrs. }. X Nightingale entertained
a number Of little folks yesterday
afternoon. complimentary to little
Ethelyn and Marjorie Nightingale.
a merry afternoon was enjoyed by
The little ones present
A donkey party" with prizes and
refreshments win be given By Circle
a OF st. Marks church at the es.
iaence Of Mrs. G. Downing, Thursday
afternoon at $3.50. a merry time Is
expected and all the children are
cordially invited Admission ten
cents.
Mrs. w. n BOYD entertained Mrs.
w II Woods circle Of the First
Methodist church yesterday after
noon An interesting business meet
ing was held and two new members
joined. Mrs Frank bourne and Mrs.
w. 4. schoeppel. After the business
session, delightful tefreshments were
served and the occasion was thor
oughly enjoyed by all present
The mission services ut the Cath
ole church arc very interesting and
attended by large congregations. The
sermons Of Rev Father Thuente are
attracting much attention by their
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-12
LOOK GOOD.

What's the trouble with yorr hW
He's iaur d eobfs- What !ii:a.t. eaase q;
Inferior work Of couiso Wei
think / viii take my horse rs liamy
Suran. the practical horse-shcer nd
lame forger who gives prompt ser
vice 70 all Next to telephone X-
change.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-12

E ARLX r2ISE e 8
The famous little pills:
ZANZETT.
zANzETT.

OPIUM !: T.: e.: 81: e: !. !. :: :: ::
e. N. VOLLeY co
Box 3a7, atlanta Gs. Office, to4 NJ.
Pryor Street.
( LETT off your treatment four
months ago Have no desire for an
opiate Your treatment is all Il
claims. Louisa j. Oakley,
May Sth. '06. Snow Flake. Ariz
Over four years ago you cured me
OF morphine habit Elias 6 Starr.
Macon, Mo
have reyer drank vhiskey since
Marsh %. 1892. when began yoIr
treatment do not crave any WINS
key To this day. B. d. Wilson,
Direct, Tex.
have used both for the liquor and
opium habits and Is has been a sue.
cess. ! prefer It 10 ali other rem.
euies. j. c. Norment NJ D. Darling
ton. S. c.
! bought your cure under nom
de plume in 1886; It cured me.
&. A. Earnes, Pittsburgh, Penn.
WRITE TO DR.. WOOLLEY. Box
2S7. Atlanta. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-12
THG oRIG,raLLA1 s9RJs
KENNEDY SLbXaT'fE HCNEY@TAp
Red Clover EIe Lysry EenIs

Kodol is today the best Known ara
most reliable remedy Tor all disord
ers Of the stomach. such as dyspep
sia heart burn sdnr stomach and
belching OF gas Kodol contains the
same iu!ces found IN a healthy stom
each. kodol IS pleasant 20 take It $
guaranteed to give relief and is sold
here by All Druggist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-10
EAGLE MAY BE CONFRONTED
WITH VICTIM or ASSAULT
Ispecjat Dispatch to tho Mornin. journal !

3
"a''up' ~ W. d 0'''
""' was W '''"'| 49, ,.-. WA
known "'I'leS ID, = ul'a''' ''a' Wv,
| h'Su"E "'s"" '"U viz ~ Wv ',.,..
pllal mere "'@ I'P'' ''U ~, '" 'o'''e -l','''
s'lsht'S mp oFVd 'oU'S o,' ''' ,1,'.,
IS very "e7h ana 1t 10 very ',%', l,',,'
ne VIII never ,"i'S i,o'''' 'i' '''',',, ',,,,.
however W'''ch mas p'''' " ''''''N ',.,,. .','l
lI'e ass5,uIl was commune" 10 ~
coming pagN 70 Nun anu IL '' "p "
thal ne WI" 'e III Iu'' po'7,'.''o,' W, nus
hrntal 'a'"'l'sS "'''!" a ''" u'9'
ffIenuS OF MOSS al o''aFyS ne, " |
'h"rouBh iHNeS's"''''l "' IL" ''', ,i-,'t
ana pI"uRnl SG'ai"' 'i''''s7 I" '7t,,, ,,,
"hich may ASSIST III u'S''N'''"R ,I'. ,'
I"ehulS VI l''S r'' P-'' d. '',a
CRIME. one '' l"' ''oSt .',t''' u'', ','l,' .I,'.
cues 'u"' nav ,.,. .,
'"'I, WI" "'''''''" ,., ,.,'
sIna'l purc"a5' "' i'',' e',,''',''', r,rI
Iore ne STRUCK nun '''' '''al l'''''. '',
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-10
BAD CHEROKEE
CAUGHT At
NEEDLES


Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal I
Needles, Cal. June 9.-DiCk Eagle,
the half breed Cherokee Indian. who
terrorized the western Part of New
Mexico for nearly week, was captur-
ed here this afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Joseph Brown As near as
can be learned the desperate arrived
here this morning on "a freight train.
Brown noticed the Indian lettering
around the Santa Fc yards ana de
cided to request him to get out of
town, as he looked like a suspicious
character Brown was within a few
feet Of the man, when he suddenly
recalled to mind the fact that there
was an Indian at large, who was bad
ly wanted in New Mexico for murder
and other crimes. and whose descrip-
ton fitted the suspect exactly Quick
as a flash Brown drcw his siX-shoOtCr
and levelcd it at the Indian, at the
same time commanding him to throw
up his hands and surrender. Dick
Eagle evidently saw that Brown had
the drop on him ana that his game
was up. He nut his arms straight up
ana allowed himself to be searched
and taken to Jail. An ugly looking six
shooter, fully loaded together with a
large pocket knife and q number OF
other articles were tahcn from his
pockets
When taxed with the murder ~ the
Indian at Blucwater, the prisoner was
uou-cummital lie refused to say
whether his name was Dick Eagle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-10
Outlook for One Long Love
Feast at Roswell Convention
Surprising Buoche8 of Har-
mony in Evidence,
JONES OF LAS VEGAS FOR
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
Selection of Successor to Hon.,
H, B, FERGUSON Carries On
Iy Possibility of DiScord in
Today'S Gathering,

Especial Dispatch to th1 Morning Jouruai.l
Roswell, n. M, June ALPHABETICALLY
all of the delegates Who viii attend
the democratic territorial convention
which opens here tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock are in Roswell tonight
and if the expressions one hears in
the hotels count for much they have
a very well defined idea as to what
they want and what they want to do.
The delegates from west Of the noun
tains came in tonight sixty strong,
representing all of the voting strength
of that half of the territory. OF the
225 delegates entitled to seats prob4
ably $50 will answer in person To the
temporary roll call So FAR as ~
known there viii be no contests. Thcre
are surprising punches of harmony in
the New Mexico democracy.
JIst now the hopeful republicans
who have been predicting a war and
who have foretold domination by the
Pecos Valley or an awful riot seem
to have missed at bet. There is moth
ing doing i'm the fighting line tonight
worthy Of notice and everything points
TO a beautiful little love feast tomOr-
row, a feast which may go over into
Thursday in order to allow all the
brothers to tell how they love one an
other.
From the surface rippleS and the
count Of noses tonight LarrazoIo has
enough instructed delegates to nomi-
nate him on the first ballot. and the
uninsuucted delegates seem friendly
enough Likewise if the resolutions
committee is well behaved there will
be no doubt about an open full and
soul satisfying endorsement for the
peerless one From the badges it
looks as if about nne-tenths of the
delegates have come over instructed
for Bryan and for q delegation to Dem
yer instructed for him. True one
CJevo w. Van Dyke of Minnesota is
here and there are quite a numb Of
the delegates who would like o. see
Governor Johnson endorsed. Tn 20 is
q disposition, however. on the paU Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-10

0RMSBY M'HARG BOBS
UP IN CHICAGO HEARING
Attorney Makes Vigorous Talk
Before Committee Only to
Find Agreement Was Reach
ed Without His Knowledge,

10y NOTHING journal special InnsGd Ntrp.I
Chicago. June 9-After working
for four da.,s ana .,yitb o,o ,dlpi,,,1
da,s vct to conc hcrnro t,, ,,oa,t,..-
Of me rnnyantinn tha ranuhiioan na.
tionsI co,nr,iftao ,It,,,,.,,,,d tata -
da, vim to.n-afth. NJ ,t.. ,nnts,ts AZ
.rid.d TEis is has,I ,,,,an ~, a..,,.,i
opn,brr of .ontnsta ana giyfp b,,in,r
vet to he hoard u.hflp r,rty.onn moo
haru settled n ts nr,l,,ht ha,yc,,.r
thgt. fin, .a,,p,p,itfaa ha. anished ,ho,t
.ens. halr af rha tataf a,,n,,,t ~ norf
fnnosrd pr,np il nv mo nunnrous con-
testrnc dnI,catinn, rran, tl,r sn,tho,n
sratps Thers ,re I'm ,rc>as rontosts an
tlpIoeatce at t,,,e ma n,,,.n ~ thn.ui,.
tepn districts Thrse yin Ia consnIi-
dated relurfns tl,, a,,e,,ro,t,. nnn,her
of cas,s VET to bs hoard "a forty-one.
There ls "a eoeelbuity ul8n that ofhor
consultations may be made In other
states
The committee today decided six
teen cuuteate affecting thiity-qty dole
patee or thcgp ttyent,-seyen arc
Taft men and the remaining nine ian
of whom 4i, "bIaGk and IAN" fron
t,ouiqiana bavo teptativaly apreod that
they will cast their votes for Tpft
There is however ma binding aprpc-
meut fo that effect
Tho contests deridod to-day porn.
prisad the dalepatcs nj largo IN Iouisf-
ANA and NiseissIppj seven districts in
r.o,Iislapa sevrn districts in Mtssis-
.irni ana on,. in Missouri The rouiyf-
.,rg contests which was tha most i'm
.nnrtant of tha dsy resuIted in fl spIit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-10

Washington June 9.-The battle
snip South Carolina now being built
at the Cramps shipyard will be
launched July II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-08

Everything should be done to increase
abe number of birds, for the greater
the number Of the birds the greater the
amount of the guano produced. Ac-
ton should be taken at once, for the
pelican, the more useful Of these two
birds, Is gradually disappearing.
1t is necessary to watch the contrac-
tors who remove the guano from the
islands and see that they do 1t with
due regard to the safety Of the birds
and the future supply Of the product.
1t would be we'll also to close each Of
the various guano islands in rotation
for a term of years, thus leaving the
birds on the different islands unmo-
Tested for periods Of years as long as
possible A great step in advance has
been made in recent years by estab-
fishing a closed season for the islands,
during which they are not to be work.
ed: but this measure is, after all, only
a palliative. 1t does not strike at the
root of the evil.
The agriculture Of Peru is dependent
on the supply Of guano. The demands
Of the export trade are Unsuitable. The
time is coming when both these de-
mands cannot be satisfied. 1t is high
time that a strong effort shall be made
to increase the supply, and this can
only be done by protecting the breed
ing grounds Of the birds.-Forest and
Stream.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-08
Slept Through Fight.

About the LATEST man on record
comes to light in a reminiscence Of the
civil war. One night, during the sum-
mer of 1862, a detachment Of General
Kirby Smiths troops clashed with a
portion of the Federal forces near
Richmond, KY.
In the very centre of this dark bat
tlefeld so the story goes, stood the
house of Peter Van der Hansen, an old
Dutchman. who was noted among his
neighbors for being the LATEST man in
that section.
So, around this house, struggling
back and forth through the Hollanders
garden Of weeds and wild flowers, the
two hostile forces fercely struggled,
while the darkness was riven by the
flash of muskets and the roar of artil-
lery.
The next morning, as soon as the
neighhoring farmers dared poke their
noses out Of doors, they hurried ever
TO old Peters to see if, by happy fate,
he were vet alive. Entering the bull
let riddled house and flying up the
stairs. they burst into Peters bedroom,
horror depicted on the faces. what
was their amazement, however, to be-
hold the HOllander snoring peacefully
away as if sleep were the one and only
joy of his life.
BY persistent shaking they woke him
partially. Get up. Peter!" cried one
ncighbor. "Are you wounded, Peter =
NO" yawned the Hollander Then
he sat up and gazed bewilderedly at
the familiar faces about him. Vas
iss-what is the matter?'
Matter" cried they; didn't you hear
the awful noise outside last night"
Noise? Yes. I did hear the thun-
dering noise"
And didn't you see the flashes Of
fire."
Yes. but turned over and went to
sleep again"
Went to sleep again! Man, don't
vOu know what that meant? Don
YOU know this house is shattered?"
For a moment the sleep dazed Pc
ter seemed to be undecided whether to
get out of bed. Then, slowly rolling
over into his trousers, he said Sc
the lightning struck the house, eh?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-08
PERUVIAN GUANO.
Careless methods Are Responsible For
Rapid Exhaustion.

To the people of Peru the guano in
dustry is of the highest Importance.
Not only has guano a great money
value for purposes Of export, but 1t is
absolutely essential to the agriculture
Of the country. The destruction of the
industry would be public calamity.
BY not a few people it is supposed
that the accumulations Of guano in
Peru are something like coal deposits
in that they represent the very gradual
accumulations of a vast amount of
time and that their deposition is now
at an end.
This is not the case, since guano Is
being deposited today just as former
". but in much less quantity than for
merly. since the birds which produce
it are far less numerous than they used
to be. On the other hand the guano
produced today is neutrality-suspicious.
even more valuable than that deposited
years ago.
The deposits of old guano are being
RAPIDLY exhausted, and when these are
exhausted, there will remain only the
annual product, which under present
conditions is certain to grow less and
less. This is TRUE because the birds
that produce it are wholly disregarded,
for the contractors who collect The
guano do so without the slightest ref
erence to the birds on which the sup
ply depends, driving them from their
nesting places and destroying the eggs
and young. The whole subject has
been carefully studied by Senior LARA
burey Correa, who recently submitted
a full report to the Peruvian govern
ment.
The two principal birds which de-
posit this valuable product are cor
morant and a pelican, and these birds
spend the greater part Of their time
during the whole year on the nesting
ground. unless frightened away by
man. To secure the best results from
their presence they should be encour-
aged to remain on these grounds, and
instead Of being treated as wild ami
mails whose useful product men seize
and carry away, they should be treated
as domestic animals, engaged in use
full labor and producing a crop to the
harvesting Of which the highest intel
ligence should be devoted.
The birds should not be driven away
from their nesting grounds. The pres
ent tendency to a decrease in numbers
could be checked. Protection will re-
suit in a great increase, and such in
crease will mean the addition to Peru's
supply of hundreds of thousands of
dollars worth of guano each year.