davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Harmon and Bryan.

Although free speech in politics is com-
WON i, might not be the proper thing to
saw that Gov. Harmon seems 10 nave
some fool friends at home. But certainty
the Harmon men who are arranging III
an anti-Bryan dinner at Columbus iach
what Senator Joe Brown of Georgia useo
to call Judgment.
WHY open the Harmon campaign win
a thrust at the peerless leader? Even IL q
fourth nomination is considered lmpossi-
bic. Mr. Bryan is not to be despiseo. NOT
will he be three years hence His Vltahty
is extraordinary. What other man In our
history except Mr.. Clay ever survived
such defeats? Mr.. Mckinley'S two ma
iorities over him were very large, Whue
that of Judge Taft was what Mr.. Roose-
yelt would call a. "corker.' And yet the
Rryanites-the Simon pure artlcle-Wlil
listen to nobody else. If they fail 10 Sc
cure another nomination for him, they
will consult him about the nominee. So
why should the Harmonites put this sup
port out of reach by an antl-bryan
maneuver now?
Moreover, it is early to begin work, and
there is an eastern situation for the Har-
monites to consider. Suppose Tammany
mayor, and elects him by good ma
jority over strong man nominated Dy
the other side. Suppose the new mayor
gives the town clean administrator
reducing Tammany graft to the mini
mum, and drawing to his support in once
business men who had opposed him as
candidate. If such a man appears. ne
will soon outgrow the town and attract
national attention. New York state is
indispensable to national democratic sue
cess. and democratic success in New York
state depends upon the party's strength IN
the city Judge Parker had no hold upon
the city in 1904, and. for several reasons
Mr. Bryan had none last year.
What hold would Gov. Harmon have as
against such mayor as described! none
at all. If the mayor could through the
aid of his town following secure instruc-
tions from the state for the presidential
nomination, he would probably be very
formida BILE factor in the national conven-
ton. The west and the middle states, 1t
Is true, distrust, and even dislike, New
York, but the power of the state cannot
be blinked or denied, and when 1t Is as
serted in behalf of home man OF &C
knowledged high character and demon
strated personal popularity it counts
heavily in his favor
The Ohio Harmonites should go slow,
for awhile at least. Their favorite has
many elements of strength and attract
iveness, but too much exercise before the
bell taps -'or the start is not good policy
in any race.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Dapper Though Mature

0PFSx &086z1 @1S0xO'
Dis world has lived a thousand years
And mo-, the white folks say.
He's hyurd de music Of de spheres
An trod de starry way.
An spite o. dis experience,
He sings a summer tune
An th'ows bouquets across de fence,
A welcomin' Miss June!
De flowers blossomin' east an west,
De sunlight on de sea,
Dey looks like an embroidered vest
An jewelry to me.
So watch yoh uncle's wardrobe while
He comes into de game;
If dis oil world kin put on style,
He sho' kin do de same!
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Tariff Reform Democrats.

In the House Of Representatives a
month ago forty democrats voted against
free lumber. In the Senate this week
seventeen democrats did the same. Thus
a specific demand Of tha democratic
platform was defeated by democratic
votes. Democratic votes also defeated
free hides and free iron. For the first
time in fifty years democrats this spring
have had an opportunity, with the aid OF
progressive republicans. to give enect to
their pretense of principle This shame
full record shows how basely they have
acquitted themselves.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Back to Prosperity.

Not only are the independent steel
companies to restore wages, but those
railroads which reduced the pay of the
salaried class of employees following the
panic of 1907 are announcing a return
to the old compensation. The Boston and
Maine is the latest to make known such
step. 1t means that in the opinion of
these men of large affairs prosperity has
returned.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

BY promising to send to the Cincin.
natl 600 any African specimens Mr.
Roosevelt may give him Mr.. Taft dip
lomatically avoids the possibility OF
having to look after some rather diff
cult household pets.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

UIn order to avoid delays on account
Of personal absence letters 70
STAR should not be addressed to any
Individual connected with the ONCE, but
simply to THE STAR, or to the Aoaso1..'
or Business Department. acco1oans -
tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Volunteers are always to be counted
on for any emergency. During Mr..
Roosevelt's absence in Africa a num-
ber of statesmen stand ready to pass
upon the qualifications OF other people
for membership in the Ananias Club.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
The Law Of the Listener.

Money talks" the sages say;
But when l hear it's dulcet tone
1t always seems SO far away
have to use the telephone;
And as l wait its voice to hear,
And care brings burrows to my brow,
Fate answers in a tone severe.
Ring OFF; the line is busy now!'
Evening star., 1909-05-26

The hostilities Of the New York customs
authorities against smugglers and their
confederates cannot reach the tariff ex-
pert who operates while legislation is in
progress by means of Joker
Evening star., 1909-05-26

The Wright brothers continue to avoid
all needless discussion. They may be
| little apprehensive of stirring up an ar
gument about tariff on flying ma
chimes
Evening star., 1909-05-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PH1LANDER JOHNSON.
Marks Of Conservatism.

0dIhS Oh CUHSeTVdC1sH.
why are you reading that old-fash-
ioned book?" asked Maude.
How can you tell at glance that 1t Is
old-fashioned?" rejoined Maymie.
Because 1t uses an initial and a dash
to indicate a swear word instead Of SPELL
ing it out in big type"
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Precaution.

''If there Is anything a trust hates to
do" said Mr.. Dustin Stax, 1T is to break
a law"
II understand" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. that is why you have SO often
tried to have the law made to suit you in
the first place.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

A poetess inquiries, What shall I do
with my last years sleeves?" Save
them If directoire fashions develop,
one Of them may do for next years
gown.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

There are seven men named Smith In
Congress. If the Smith family ever de-
cides to organize as a political power
it will undoubtedly WELD great in
fluence.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Spain's fastest railway train makes
less than twenty-f1v miles an hour. 1t
is no wonder that King Alfonso wants
an airship.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Although eighty-five years old. Levi
p. Morton Is hale and hearty. A good
rest in the Office of Vice President
doubtless benefited him.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Senator Aldrich has made 1t clear
that Rhode Island can take a practical
interest in many things besides poultry
raising.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Reflections on Fame.

people will praise my work after am
Dead" said the playwright, gloomily.
Perhaps" answered the cold-blooded
actor; but isn't it a good deal Of a sac
rifice to make for little praise?"
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Turkeys Trouble

From the Chicago News
Turkey has lot of difficulty in cropping
its way out of the dark ages.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

A tariff commission would be abs
in a short time to sympathize with
the hard-worked and scantily appreci-
ated interstate commerce commission
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Atlantic City has a rooster that
killed fox. This is even more ex-
citing than a sea serpent.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Forceful Remarks.

II understand your husband is some
thing Of an after-dinner speaker"
"Yes," answered young Mrs. Torkins,
what Charley is liable to say after a
dinner is the reason we can't keep a
cook"
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Mr.. Thomas l.. Hisgen seems to de-
rive but little satisfaction from his
celebrity as a candidate who has out
lasted his party.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Constantinople would doubtless well
come a public demonstration of as
mild and harmless character as a
Partisan strike.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

1t is evident that the Young Turks
include some old and experienced politi-
clans in their ranks.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
R. R.
Reminder Bulletin.

N0mln00r Bulletin.
Memorial Day, May 80,
marks the opening of the
summer season at the great
seashore resorts.
Monday, May 81, will also
be celebrated as, a holiday
and thousands will visit At
lantic City, Cape May, Wild
wood, Ocean City, Asbury
Park, Long Branch and the
other great beaches.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
affords convenient and di-
rect access to all New Jersey
seashore points.
The Atlantic City Spe-
.cial,' through train to Allan
tic City, via the Delaware
River Bridge, leaves Wash
ington 1:o5 PM. weekdays.
Returning, beginning May
81, leaves Atlantic City 2:15
PM. weekdays. Buffet par
lor cars and coaches.
Beginning May 28, con-
Meeting trains for Cape May
and Wildwood will leave
Washington 1890 PM. via
Delaware River Bridge
Route weekdays, and 1890
AN. Sundays. Sunday train
will also connect for Ocean
City.
Frequent trains from Phil
adelphia to Long Branch and
Asbury Park.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
French Titles.
ON the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
While most French titles are either
stolen or absolute fakes, an interest in
one seems to be salable at good fiGugess
Evening star., 1909-05-26

THE STAR has q regular ana psrms-
nent Family Circulation much more
than the combined circulation OF the
other washington dailies. As News
ana Advertising Medium It has no
competitor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Building Permits.

Building Inspector Il. 3. Uirth We'd
nesday issued sixteen building permits
calling for a total expenditure OF Sa5.-
500. which sends the record for the
month, with three days yet TO run, 10
within S33.5I5 of the rccord-SG0l 2I5-
permits issued Wednesday raise the total
number OF permits for the month 10 l36.
thirty-siX I'm excess of the number for la st
May, The aggregate amount rcpr"Se-
sented by the permits is S56I7oO. The
permits follows
four-room brick dwellings. sci
325, 329, SS$ and &a7 South
Goshen street, at $1,000 each.
G. Il. Bothwcl three ono story.
four room brick dwellings. sos
$50 and 36i South Ninth West
street. ut $1,000 each; total ~ 1000
CT X. Boutwell,, one story four
room brick dwelling, Si7 South
McClelland avenue ........,..... Loo
c.. X. Boutwell, one-story, four
room brick dwelling. S5l South
McClelIand avenue ,.,..s..,..,. 1,i00
G, Il. Boutwell, two siN-room
frame dwellings, si1 and S55
south McCleiland avenue, at
$4,000 each: total ....,....,.... 1000
Ellen l.. Summerhays and Bclle
White, three story. thirty nine
room brick apartment. 5S NORTH
Second West street .....,.,...... l9 600
r. w. Whitley, two-story. twelve
room double brick dwelling, S51-
SIS Third avenue ....s........... 5000
c. o. Brown, one story nye-room
south street .........:.,.; ;.-.:., $500
+. Van Cott. two-room brick addi-
lion 10 dwelling. 21f West Fifth
North street ..,.,...-,....,,.... 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

The annual election Of ST. Mark s
Hospital association was held Wednes-
day morning at the y, NJ. G. A, when
the following were elected: Mrs Will
liam Jennings. presidents; Mrs. NJ. l..
Richie, secretary: Mrs. &. r.. Pcarsall,
treasurer; Mrs. William Igleheart, Mrs.
Sam Paul Miss Jane Howat, Mrs. w.
V, Rice and Mrs, f. J. Oswald. vice
presidents, The executive committee is
composed of Mrs. William McGrath
Mrs Rachel Miller and Mrs. NJ. NJ
Johnson. The final arrangements were
made for the card party to be given
AT the Country club. Monday afternoon,
June il. and the following viii make
up the committees: Reception commit
tee. Mrs. +. S Bascom. Mrs, Il. G.. Gem
nell and Mrs William Igieheart; re
frcshment, Mrs. w ii. Child, chair
man; Mis-. Sam Paul and Mrs, Edwin
Kimball Tables viii be reserved by
Mrs. c. II. Pcarsall, Bell phone 41l2.
Tables at party in charge of Mrs. +. s.
Basc ON; score and tally cards, Mrs. f.,
J. Oswald; prizes, Mrs. Z. a. Stark
weather.
The Rogers home ON Second avenue
wa, the scene Of Il pretty bridge tea
Wednesday afternoon. when Mrs. j
Rogers entertained five tables. lllacs
and carnations were profuScly used
throughout the rooms. the parlors in
red and white and the dining room il
lavender The tea table. which was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

F. s. Derrick, 443 Sixth East, girl.
. Charles s. Robinson, T76 East Sixth
South, girl.
Alfred Oscar Jacobson, 654 East Sixth
South, girl
Don Carlos standish, sr,, st. Mark S
hospital, boy.
Edward NJ Hawley So | street girl.
Edgar A Rogers. Holy Cross hospital,
boy.
Frank j. Nichols 40 North West Tenn
pie. boy
\ J.. Beck. i2@ Seventh East, boy
girl,
Walter c. Hurd. 7S7 Seventh avenue,
boy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Sadie G. Benton and husband TO
Florence NJ. Mcclure, lots 4.
and s, block /, Desky's Fourth.
p, A sorenson ct al. to May Kirsli-"
isnick. part section %. township
south. range ] west .......,, Ii
T. A. Sorsnscn ct al. 10 John Subic,
part section %, township l south,
David II. Beardshal to Alice
Beardshell, lot ., block 90. ten
Oscar Groshell aud wife to Ma.vina
S, Stllwell. lot 8, block 20, plat
Joseph Hyland and wife To IG, $.
Alien. property in Bingham .
A. G. Ellis. Jr., and wife To Jp-
scph Sauircs ct al, lot s, block
l62, plat p 49,: .::..,..,.,........
s,raap Il; 1S" part sH' OF y lot % s. block T. j.
plat p. Bingham ...,.,....
Peter c, Csrlston and wife to Niels
Christensen, lot I, block I'll. plat
Granite Lumber company II y.
Smoot. lot 10. block 10. ten-Hcre
W. g. <. &nooi 10 4. c. smoot.
lot 4, block l. nve-acre plat A..
w, G. 4. Smoot to Smoot land anil
investment company, lot !. block
]. flve-acre plat A .,....,..:,,...
A. c. Smoot to Smoot Land and
Investment company lot |, block
!. ivc-acre plat A ..,.,.....,.,...
w. G. A. Smoot. ST.. to Smoot Land
and Investment company. cot !,
Nath n. stone to w. y, Loscc lot
12. block .. Perkins addition o..
Henry Hothower 10 c. NJ Xcun1,
lot IS. block 2. Hyde Park addi-
Albert Preece TO L, J., Price. LOT {,
block II. plat A ,..,,....,..,....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Do It Now.

Mrs. j. w. Earls has gone TO Kansas
TO spend few weeks at her old home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Marriage Licenses.

n. a. Stephens OF Mssoula. Mont, and
Lillian Hensloy OF Los Angeles.
Gustav j.. Spoberg of Twin Falls. Ida.
and Augusta NJ. Bersquist OF Salt Lake
City.
Mont c. Cotlrel and Tannie Platts cf
Salt Lake City.
George Blessing and Bertha RUggli of
Salt Lake City,
Frank f. Woraumont and Hazel +.
Rich Of Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do so by apply
ing Chamberlain S Liniment Nine
cases out of ten are simply muscular
rheumatism due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, and yield to the
vigorous application of this liniment.
Try it, You are certain to be delighted
with the quick relief which it affords.
Sold by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

At the table d'hote luncheon at tht
Country club Wednesday, among those
who entertained were Mrs. NJ. IL. Mel
vim, who had covers laid for four: Mis-
Kate Williams, who entertained SIX
Mrs. T. r. Woodbridge. five; Mrs: {
w. Fifield six. The rooms and table
were effectively decorated in spring
flowers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Deaths,

Melva D. Christensen, 216 North First
West, angina Dectoris, aged ,. May 20.
Frank Stanley Tregca. 10 East Seventh
South. pneumonia, aged months, Nav %.
Clara T.. c. Mackie. 9l9 seventh East.
cerebral thrombosis aged 6l, May %,
sherman Denhalter, $50 Glover street.
pertussis, aged ,. May %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

Major and Mrs. II. ID. Stver and
family, who have spent the past three
years in the Philippines. at Fort Viii
liam Mckinley seven miles from Man
ia. will return TO this country in Sep.
tcmbcr. The Twenty y-ninth Infantry. TO
which Major Stevens is attached, will
probably be stationed in New York
state. Mrs, Styer is the daughter of
Major Edmund Wilkes of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
CALENDAR.

Mrs. o. x, Lewis will enter
tain at bridge teas Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons of next
week. in honor of her sister. Mrs.
Walter Lewis of Butte, Mont.
Mrs. w. J. Browning will en-
tertain at a bridge Tea at her
home next Tuesday, June ].
Friday, June 4, Mrs. Browning
Will entertain at Il lunc heon.
Mrs. H. H. Frame Will enter
tain the members Of The Bay
View club al Kcnsiugton at
her home Wednesday afternoon,
June 2.
Mrs. J. T. Klngsbury viii en-
tcrtain at q kensington Satur-
day afternoon, in honor Of Mrs.
Waldo Kinesbury.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Lake will
entertain eight AT an auto drive,
10 be followed by Il dinner at
their home, "CobbIecrcst, - on
Sunday,
The graduation exercises of
ST, Mary's academy will be held
Friday, June is
Mrs. Hal Brown and Mrs. NJ.
B. Whitney will entertain at
cards Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs, Whitney, IN honor
Of Mrs. E. 4. Wall. Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Whitney aud
Mrs. Brown will entertain at
the home Of Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. w. w. Armstrong will
entertain at a luncheon al her
apartment IN the Staufter today.
Mrs. F. L. Parker, at S2I East
South Temple street, Will enter
tain the Plate club at l o clock
luncheon today.
Mrs. J. Rogers will be hostess
at second bridge tea this after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

Mrs. w. G. Williams entertained
eight at box party at the Orpheum
Wednesday afternoon, followed by d
prettily appointed pink and white
sweet pea luncheon at Franklin s. when
covers were laid for Mrs. Frank Groes-
beck, Mrs w II. Wcyher. Mrs. ". II
Tobias, Mrs. c.. S. Patterson aud Mrs.
Emma Sanders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

Newest styles for boys of all ages
Special S700 $3.50 and $500 values only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
EXCURSIONS NORTH.
Via Oregon Short Line.

Usual low rates to northern Utah
and Idaho points. Dates of sale, June
) and 10, City ticket office, 201 Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
SOCIETY

In order to prevent imposi-
tons and embarrassments, The
Tribune requests that persons
leaving social notes, and espe-
cially marriage notices or en-
gagements, for publication,
leave with them names through
which the source of the same
may be traced If the matter is
called in question,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

a few tables at a five hundred party
Wednesday afternoon, in honor of
Misses Helene and Bessie Critzer.
=
Mr. and Mrs. j.. T., Terry entertained
at dinner at their home Tuesday for
Mr.. and Mrs, William N, Webber of
Nevada.
Mrs. w. J, Browning will leave June
10 for Seattle, Wash, where she will
spend several weeks.
Miss Fetherstone. secretary of the
7. W. c. A. In Baltimore, Md, spent
Monday here on her way to California.
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Critzer and three
daughters will leave today for their
new home in Berkeley, Cal.
Mrs. j. w. Earls has gone TO Kansas
TO spend few weeks at her old home
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

SOnthW ick, NeZ Perce county, Ida,
is situated ON the Big Potlntch ridge,
about 100 miles south OF Spokane
and 30 miles north of Lewiston, the
county seat of that county.
The town is on the border of he
great prairieS of the Potlntch ridge
on the west and the largest body of
standing timber left in tie Unit, q
States on the east. 1t is built on Il
beautiful, level tract uf country and
when the time comes that sune
transportation company puts II rail.
road along the top of the ridges
(which is bound to come in the near
futurt) Souuhwick is de stined to be-
come the distributing center OF IL
large extent OF country. Today
Southwick is reached by stage line
from Kendrick, the nearest railroad
point, about fifteen miles away.
The town has three Furnishing
churches. with a good members hin -
the Methodist, Pres 10y terrain and
United Brethren. There has recently
been eIectt q a large fOur-rurm school
house, located on "A beautiful plot of
ground, two acres in extent, on the
corner of Main street.
In a business way, Southwick is
well supplied and the travelling pub
lie is served in an up-to-dhte manner
at the City Hotel and Hotel Dollar
ris. Zieman Bros. 4 Hnehn are pro.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

prietOrS of ~ large department store,
located on Main street.
The postotfice is located i'm a new
building on Main street, the post
master being s. r. WetmOre, who
also runs Il confectionery business.
blacksmith shop, two livery barns,
meat market, etc. 1t has Il good
hall, in hich the South lex Com
mercial Club and other lodges and
clubs meet.
The town and country surround
ing are exceptions il the way Ct
thriStianitv, morals nnd good citi-
zenship 1t is pa. ,icularly noted for
its healthfnl climate. pure water and
natural resources.
The timber located to the east is
OF the follow ing varieties: Yellow
and white line, spruce, tdmurack,
I'D and white fir. cedar, and some
hemluck. mountain ash ana cotton
wood, rnnnin" on an average of
from two 10 eight million feet to
the quarter section. There are II
sawmills within II miles of south
wick, with an annual output of not
less than S,OCO0GO feet of rough and
dressed lumlr +. A picture of ore of
the largest of the saWmlls is shown
-tie0. Clems. lOratrd at Teakean,
" hich has an annual OUTPUT of
1.GOo,0OO feet ii the best white pine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

Cereals of all kinds do exception
ally well. Wheat makes Il yearly
average of 81 bushels to the acre;
oats 10 bushels; barley 60 bushels;
corn 30 bushels. and flax 20 bushels.
Timothy hav does well. yielding two
toLs to he acre; red clover four tons,
and alfalfa four tons per acre.
Fruit and vegetables are very pro-
lltic and of exceptionally good quail
ity. Icing better than that grown in
Eastern states and the irrigated
products. Apples average about
! 900 boxes per acre. pears $50 boxes,
cherries 1000 boxes. prunes LOO
boxes. peachps SEQ boxes, and april
cots 600 boxes per acre. Potatoes
Yield on an average II tons, cabbage
10 toms. carrots II tons, onions 10
tons and heets II tons to the acre.
Garden truck, tame and wild berries
grow in abundance.
Cattle, hogs, sheep, horses and all
kinds OF livestock do exceedingly
we'll, as WE ildNt llt Il''S CHolcTtt, no
Texas fever. no Wind-brOken horses
or contagious diseases.
Land is worth from $25 to 500 per
acre and there are all kinds of oppor-
tuniries for money making Come to
SOuthwick, where we don't have to
irriGatc: where there are no cyclones,
tOrnadOeS or floods Failure of crops
in this district " as never known.