davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
BOYS CLUBS TO
ENTERTAIN At Y.
With GYMNASTICS
Leading Gymnasts of Hawaii
Will Give Exhibitions in
Events Tonight

For months the leaders Of the Ho.
nolulu Boys Clubs have looked foT
ward to the che big stunt OF the year
which g:Ies the members an Oppor-
tunity to SHOW their athletic program
before the public. ! his evening at the
Y. NJ. c. A. the boys clubs will stage
the most pretentiOus gymnastiC eN,
hibitiOn ever given in hawaii.
The Boys Ciuls of Honolulu have
taken a fiji st rank among the enter
tanners in the associations Of Ameri-
ca and will present their complete
program tonight. When Sam RObley
was connected with the Los Angeles
Athletic Club there were not 20 mem.
bers in the or 3anizatiCn capable OF
doing the front free arm circle and
less than 10 could do the back fiji
There are - Honolulu boys doing the
front free arm circle and - who can
do the back flip
The Industrial school boys who last,
year took part in but one number have
during the past year made great
strides under the instruction of Fred
Anderson and Sam Robley, and this
year are entered in six events
There will be accommodations for
about 500 spectators this evening.
The program will start promptly at
100 and will close at 9:45. The pro-
ceeds of the exhibition will go toward
paying the expenses of the team which
will visit Kauai in August. Sam
hof
purchases a 50-cent ticket and does
not get his moneys worth can come
to the box office and have his money
refunded.
Program
Ten Minutes with the Y. NJ. C. A.
Cadets.
Overture by the Y. NJ. c. A. Orches'
ira, The Golden Sceptre," arr. by Du,
mont.
Honolulu Crawl
Dumbbell Drill.
Trombone Solo, selected (Fred w
Behling).
Indian Club Drill.
High Dive, open to all.
Pyramids by Industrial School.
Horse Drill.
4G.Yard Mat Race.
Orchestra, american PATROL (Mea-
cham.
Mat Drill and Tumbling.
Distance Diving, open to all.
Parallel Bars.
Distance Diving from Springboard.
Aloha Oe-everybody. with orcheS
ira leading.
For the first time in the history OF
the local Y. NJ. c. A. young boys under
y years of age will be seen in an ath-
letic and gymnaStic exhibition, when
the curtain IS pulled in tonight's Dig
athletic entertainment at the Y. M.
Z. A. Games hall.
Over 80 of the little fellows, known
as Cadets, will entertain the audience
in the first 10 minutes of the evening.
They are not as agile or expert as
their older companions who will per-
form later in the evening, but they
will give a snappy 10-minute exhibit
ton of what interests them most in
their daily gymnasium class work at
the Y. NJ. c. A.
The tumbling will be under the lead |
ership of three of the boys themselves, |
Gordon Ham, Orville Barnhart and
James Whittle. These three boys re-
ceived their position of leadership |
competitions. They will lead f;
three teams in tumbling and will cap !
tain the Bears, Hounds and Panthers, /
After the tumbling an original med |
ley relay will be staged which is the !,
product of the imagination of one OF |
the boys of the class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
COLE is COLLEGIATE
CHAMP STRONG MAN

V CORVALLIS, Ore. April IA
+ Harry J. Cole is the champion
4 college strong man of the United 4
4 States. Cole is a sophomore at <
\ the University of Oregon and
4 has made the record Of 215S.6. <
4 points. This exceeds by 1875 I
+ points the former record of 21O9
I points held by Dorizas, cnam-
y pion heavyweight wrestler of the
= University of Pennsylvania.
y The record set by Cole makes
y the second time he has been a
4 national title holder. In 1915 he
4 made a total of 1879 points in a "
+ test, a mark which subsequently :
\ was passed by the Pennsylvan-
ian.
= Cole also holds the Pacific
\ Coast Conference collegiate rec
= ord in the discus throw and is
y good shot-putter, hammer throw <
+ .er and javelin hurler. He is 25
y years old and weighs 1877 pounds I
\ and is 6 feet tall. The points :
y obtained by Cole are as follows:
y Strength of lungs, $40; back. 4
y 400; legs. go; right forearm, (
y l03: left forearm, 90, and upper (
= arms, 1926.
4 L Il L L l. l. L l. \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK.
When Mixed With sulphur 1t Bring,
Back Its Beautiful Lustrc
at Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of youthful appear,
ance. Your hair Is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades. turns gray and looks streaked,
just a few applications of Sage Tea
and. Sulphur enhances it's appearance
hundred fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients Thousands OF folks
recommend this rea dy- to use prepare
ton, because 1t darkens the hair beau
tifully. besides, no one can possibly
tell, as 1t darkens so naturally and
evenly You moisten sponge or soft
brush with 1t, drawing this through
the hair, taking one smaN strand at
a time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears: after another application
or two. its natural color Ia restored
and 1t becomes thick. glossy and lus-
trous. end you appear years younger.
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite.
1t is not. intended for the cure, miti-
cation or prevention OF disease Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
f0uefatfoms by Miller a Co.. Member
HNN Icwk Cation Exch@nRe.l

New York Nov 14.---Heavy con.
sum ption OF the staple last month.
belief that there will he no trouble on
thu railroads ard publish spot at'~tcc-
led to general buying OF cotton today
and the market was stronger. The
market opened generally lower. first
prices showing 3 points advance to
I points decline The market gained
in strength In the afternoon, with dis
tant positions relatively Arm. Active
realizing caused a moderate setback
in the last few minutes, with the tone
finally firm. with an advance or IT
to 81 points.
The receipts at the ports for the
day were 3741l bales compared with
s1seg bales a week ago and 30, 800
bales year ago.
Exports for the day aggregated q
sIs bales including l,75f bales to
Great Britain and 5s5 bales TO the
continent For the season 70 date the
cIsarancss amount ~ 1.at4.22S bales.
con. pared with 2>oNs,2 1s bales for The
corresponding period last season,
Epot here was quiet at an advance
of 20 points at 20 Toe. there were no
sales Spot at New Orleans was
steady, with middlinx UNCHANGED at
s7ssc The sales were orc bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15

Henry Beatha. charged with yto,at j..
ing the prohibition law, pleaded gull.
ty In hastings court yesterday, ana
was sentenced to jail for one month
fined $50. and placed under bond for
twelve months In the sum of 5000.
The jury could not agree In ths
case of w. g. Tucker, charged with
violation OF the prohibition law. and
was discharged. A second charp.
against Tucker was nolle prosecuted
The rst charge will befi gain cailsa
at the next term OF court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
GREAT AREA Of FOREST
RESERVE N STATE
Government Owns 228,9s4 Acres In
irgiVnia---Audifor Disburses Fund
Arising Therefrom.

Few people in Virginia are aware
that the United States government
owns in fee In the mountains of the
state, under the provisions of the for
est reserve act, 22S.9S4 acres, all OF
which land has been acquired In the
past few years.
This land is held in three tracts.
known as the Natural Bridge reserve,
with an acreage of 69,E59: the Shen.
landoah. with 14s.067. and the White
Top, all of which liesFln Washington
county, with Ass acres,
On yesterday the office OF the auditor
of public accounts made the dishurse-
ment of s2,019.05 to the several coun-
ties, pro rata in accordance with the
acreage 81 forest reserve within their
limits. of what is known as the forest
reserve fund. This sum comes from
the federal government and Is twenty
five per cent OF the net returns from
these forests from which timber and
railroad ties In limited quantities are
sold. The fund nets about seven cents
the acre, and is the only revenue de-
rived by the counties from this prop
erty. and none is derived by the srase.
The acreage Is divided as follows:
Augusta. 1893; Bedford. 1882: Bota-
tourt, 81 .45T: Rockbridge. 1852. COM
pr.sing the Natural Bridge reserve
Augusta. 60.05s; Highland, 1890:
Frederick. l.043; Page. 1890; Rock
ingham, .6.164: Shenandoah. 1854,
com prising the Shenandoah reserve
anc White Top, 1883, in Washington
county.
The funds arising from these forest
reserves and paid to the communities
are applicable only to schools and
roads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
Court News
Chnncerx Transfer.


Nichan e. Darhanian ct ux to Err
nest w. Moore ct ais. No. 1718 Eas'
Main street, 20x155 feet north line
Main street 81 feet inches west OF
Eighteenth street (E). s18.b00.
Jacob w. Wilbur, rnt-, TO Raymond
Stewart Corson, lots ITO, III Brook.
land Terrace, s0xs0 feet on Jeter ave.
nue.. $305.54
J. J. Ballou, Jr., to Alleine L. Bal
lou, No. ara Monument avenue, 45a
145 feet north line Monument ave.
nxS 2s0 feet west OF Mulberry street
$40.
Percy Montague, Jr., ct ux to Bruce
Bowe, trustee for Marie Won @. Bowe
28x60 feet west line Lomhardy street
ro7 feet south OF Beverley street (S)
Tax $3.50. $40.
Chancery Deeds of Trust.
Claude E. Sprenkle ct Tx to w
Chester Evans. trustee. Is feet Ia
inches by 10 SIS feet west line Eighth
street. 1os 1-6 feet south OF Frank
lin street, being No. Is North Eigth
street. $3.50.
Bette Shelton to D. P. Bragg trus-
tee, 16x1l6 l-2 feet west line st. John
street 1s1 feet from Federal street.
1886.
George w. Brown to Stuart Bowe.
trustee, No. S119 Chaffln street, 25x
100 feet south line Chaffin street 230
feet west of West street. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


chgrawo. Nov 1.-THE United
States fond c0rTYn1$S1oh II 10 FURNISH
ears with which to mo- the new
grain awaiting ah'pment nj various
potntS This was The principal weak
eninx factor ~ the corn and oats
MARKET today the former losing 7 SIS
TO I .s-4e ard the latter being or "a
TO T-sc In addition to the above as
a weakertnF influence was a request
sent out nv Acting President John r.
Mauff, asking ttat great caution be
shown IN The matter ~ large new
com mftrnents In grains IFS idea Is
20 adhere closely to the wishes % the
food Administration thereby prevent
fnr any censure on their, Uart.
TIE Price q new corn was 30 much
as zoe hirher for 'he best descrip-
tion while the lover grades were un-
changed Ola corn. advanced ! TO 2
certs
There vera price rcceEs'ons % 10
TO Pc tu rrov,s!ons Real'7i0R ~ les
by longs had depressing Nfect. as
the buying power wac NOT large
enough to take care ~ The supply.
Opes High Lew Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
NURSES NEEDED FOR
CANTONMENT SERVICE.

Between FIVE and ten OF the nurses
of the Medical College of Virginia
base hospital unit will be called ont
Immediately for service in the can.
comments throughout the country.
While sufficient medical provision has
been made in the cantonments, there
is shortage of nurses. The cali
came yesterday from Miss Ruth I,
Robinson. chief nIyse of the unit, wha
received the request from Miss Moves
chief nurse OF the national depart
ment asting under the surgeon gen.
eral of the United States army.
This advance training In the Amer
can camps will be valuable experience
for the nurses when the unit embarks
for foreign service. Miss Robinson IL
arranging for Richmond to furnish
her full quota Immediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15

New York Sew. .s-As further
eafeguar. against A}egtr,n7sts short
selling ard rs3d.ne q prizes On the
Moor OF the excrK1gc- The governs ne
committee O. the New ock STOCK eI~
change this afternoon adopted the FOL
lowing resolution;
.sEesclsed. that 81 members Of the
exchAnxe or their Hrras 30 required to
deliver before u o'clock noon every
day TO the committee on clearing
house, In 4 scaled envelope addressed
u the corn rnittee on business conduct,
q statement OF amounts and names OF
Ill stocks sold and 6oCsht in on the
previous day for their own account
and also for accounts Of their Gus
TONERS, stating their names.
This resolution is In addition 10 the
one adopted Novem Der !, which com
pels all members TO furnish lists Of
borrowed stocks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
CfanCerY Transfers.

Geo. w, Gay. Jr.. to T. P Elan
No. sos Preston street and No. 3os
Bates street. 17xt27 feet north line
Preston street, 81 feet east OF Third
street; tax, $40; $40.
W. J. Gilman ct ux. to C. e. spren.
Me. NO. 11o6, 1105-A North avenue
S1xl42 feet east line North avenue
Z1s is feet south OF Norwood street
50; tax. s11: $40.
Claude E. Sprenkle ct ux. to w. ]
Gilman, t40x12a.0s feet north line
Beverly street at east line Sheppard
street CD; tax, $1,000; $40.
Mary l. Griffin to George whitford
Bright, Ia acres in city (see deed
book s, p. TOY; 81.
George w. Bright ct ux. to JuIiar
c. Anderson. 110x135 feet west line
Griffin avenue, 1873 Ia feet south OF
Hooper street (S.l; tax, $3.50: $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
Chancery Releases.

II. r. Pollard. Jr,. trustee. to NJ. b
Florsheim, No. liz North Eighth
street 25 ia by 1873 is feet west line
Eighth street, 124 IA feet south OF
Grace street. $14.160.
Bessie Catlin Howard. extrx.. trus-
tee, to w NJ. and Minnie Dorset, lots
10, 10. 30, block 2. Providence Park
90xi35 feet north line Park avenue
s1.066.
A. j. Chewing, Jr., trustee. to Alex.
ander d. Allen, No. 7141-2 North
Second street. ls feet Z Ia inches by
1l5 "a feet west line Third street. 1875
feet "a inches north OF Jackson
street;
Also No. los West Federal street
4lx50 feet North line Federal street
80 feet west of ST. John street;
Also No ll16 West Moore street
8 IA by 100 feet North line Moore
street 10 Ia feet east of Harrison
street. 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
c1lancery Deeds Of Trnst.

T. P Elam to Frank s. Richeson
and Robt. c. Bayliss. trustees. No s06
Preston street and No. 305 Bates
street, 17x12T feet north line Preston
street 81 feet east of Third street
$3.50
Anthony Gusrrant ct ux TO Edw
3. and VIM. g. Rose. trustees. 24xioC
feet south line Carlton straet, being
No. 1871 Carlton street: 1871.
Rosa F. Toone to Pollard e. Bagby
Inc. trustee, 20x126 feet west line
Twenty second street, 1I2 feet south
of V street. being No. 1915 North
Twenty-second street: S70S
George Russell to Vim. [. Tyler and
John H. Guy, trustees. No. 73l North
Fourth street. % Ia by Ia feet east
line Fourth street, 133 ia feet south
lof DiIval street; &2.2S0
Annie Ryan Fisher ct vir to WIN
l. Tyler, trustes. No. 1914 First ave
nue., s5xl40 feet west line First ave-
nue., 245 feet north of Milton street;
$944.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
SWEET TRIBUTE;
TO A WORTHY MAN

Rev. w. A. Iaughon, retired
Methodist minister. who lives in Bar
ton Heights. WIS the recipient yester-
day of beautiful and touching
trioute OF affection from friends in the
Barton Heights church. 1t was his
eightieth birthday and his friends, re-
Numbering this fact, sent him box
OF beautifuf flowers.
Rev. Mr.. Laughon Is widely known
and Is universally loved. He has held
successful pastorates In and around
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
VISITING NURSES REPORT
3,z2f VISITS IN OCTOBER.

Great emphasis is being laid on
public health nursing at this time. as
1t is war relief work also. Miss
Minor. of the Instructive Visiting
Nurses association, gave the follow
lng report OF the past months work
at the regular meeting of the asso-
citation held Tuesday: 3,T31 visits
were paid 592 patients-315 more
than in September; 20 patients were
sent to hospitals. and los were dis
missed as cured. The meeting was
held in the nurses home. aga South
Cherry street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15

mond VS.. o. H. Berry. Partly argued
and continued until tomorrow.
Next cases to be called. regular ar
gument docket: No. /. q. Ober q Sons
Co, VIZ. VIM G.. Smith. Inc; No. 2.
Smith ct ais. VS.. Smith ct ais; No.
8. Jeffries ct ais VS.. Jeffries ct ais;
No. 4. Smith VS.. Woodward No. s.
Story, trustee. VS.. Woodward ct ais.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
Chancery Releases.

L. W. McVeigh and W. P. CHM
trustees, TO Roy Childrey. 27ss by
40 feet north line Grace street. al
west line Lombardy street: s4.240.
ID. F. Bragg. trustee. TO Bette Shell.
ton. 16x116 IL feet west line st. John
street, 161 feet from Federal street,
$796.
d. T. Williams. trustee, to Henri,
Harris, No. TOT North Fourth street
lSx64 Ia feet east line Fourth street
at north line Jackson street: 1896
w. Chester Evans, trustee, to w. +
Gilman, No. 31e0 West Main street
"a SIS by 1875 feet north line Main
street at east line Auburn avenue; 3d.
$40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15

Buenos Aires, Nov. 1.-THE minis
try of communications issued last night
decree ordering the railroads to re-
sumo service within forty eight hours
A new crisis between the workers and
the companies lie at hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
Chickens and hens were the only dull
commodities on satisfactory commits
sion market today despite unfavorable
weather conditions. Receipts were
moderate. There were no specia1ties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
Proceedings Supreme Court OF Appeals

Comm onwealth docket: No. II
Webb vs. commonwealth Argued by
w b. Snidow for the plaintiff In
error and by J. D. Hank. Jr, for the
commonwealth, and suhp,itted.
State corporation commission dock
ct; No. /. c. & O. Rwy. Co VS.. com
monweaith ex rel Ellison, Dismissed
agreed
Privileged docket: No. /. City OF
Richmond VS.. Drewry- Hughes Co.
Argued by II. r. Pollard for the city.
and by Hill Montague for the appellee
and submitted. No. z. City OF Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
CURRENT TuBACco PRICES.

New priminRs-Market on primlngs
strong and active. from 81 TO $40.
DARK FIRED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
RrC1,mcND NAY r1sRKET.

twhoissars Quotations ow 'Change.s
Richmond, Va. Nov. 10. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

tFroni CRskie G. F9urch a. Col
state Securities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15

Other varieties range In price from
" to vs., dependent Upon quality Culls,
according TO quality and cordition.
-&nge from 81 to So
AAf-xsG
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-09-20
Extracts From
Sanitary Code

At the request of the president
of the American Cemetary Asso-
citation, we publish the following
article, to call the the attention of
all concerned to the fact that will
be strictly enforced
No Sexton, or person in charge
of any premises in when inter-
ments are made, shall inter or
permit the lnterment or other dis
position of any human remains I'M
less such remains are accompanied
by Burial Permit signed by the
Local Registrar of the District in
which said premises are located,
or by some other Local Registrar
or Local Health Officer elsewhere
in Louisiana"
Anyone found guilty of viola
ting the provisions of the Code,
the Penalty, under Act of 1906, is
> fine of from $40. to $500. and
possible imprisonment.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-09-20
Mosquitoes Held
To Blame For 3
Richmond Deaths

Richmond, Va, Aug. 21--The theory
that mosquitoes communicated :pernici-
Gus malaria to Mrs. John A. Skinner,
Frank Skinner, and George A. Skinner
Jr., of Highland Park, surburb, was
suggested by physicians today when the
last named died this morning, following
the death of the other two in quick sue
cession.
Each death was with violent hic-
coughs, which are the last stages of
the disease. A difference of opinion
prevailed as to the kind of mosquito
that is supposed to have communicated
the disease. One theory is that
it was the kind of mosquito found in the
Dismal Swamp of Virginia and in Pana-
ma, where the disease is very often
fatal.
The above press dispatch proves our
that mosquitoes are very
dangerous and every one should use
l. 7. to kill them at once.
DRUG co. is auth
orlzed to sell j. l. 7. under guarantee.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-09-20
Council of
Defense
NatchitoCheS Celebrates
With Whole State

A splendid audience assembled
at the Court House on Saturday
afternoon to enjoy the fine pro-
gram arranged by the Parish
Council of Defense. There was
some delay on starting while wait
ing for Mr.. Hines of Baton Rouge
the principal speaker of the day
and finally a message came telling
of tire trouble and asking that a
car be sent to meet him at LuelIa
and as the cro-7d was getting i'm
patient, it was decided to begin the
program at once and Mr.. Scar
borough presiding as chairman in
troduced Mr.. M. H. Carver who
m ade a splendid, patriotic address
that ended with an appeal for the
Red Cross. Ten minute talks were
made by Messrs Bateman, Gun
bingham. U. p. Breazeale, and S.
Fl. Hill: all of whom made good
ones. And when Mr.. Hines reach
ed the Court House, owing to the
late hour and threatening weather
many of the out of town people
were gone but those who had the
opportunity of hearing him, thor
oughly enjoyed a fine speech that
covered the topics of these war
times completely and the fact that |
ne was full of the finest sentiment
with our people, made
lis address the more pleasingly
mpressionable upon all within the
sound of his resonant voice, so full
IT emotion when he referred to in
;idents connected with his for
ner residence here.
The temporary organization
vent into permanent one, with
he same officers. and Sec.y L. E.
Hudson in few words announced
hat plans were being made for
igorous parish campaign for the
of all our resources
nd materials that may be useful
promoting the Welt ire of the
government,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-09-20

To the President and Members
OF the Police Jury Of the parish
of Natchitoches.
Gentlemen:
Now that we have
the pressue for more food, caused
by the eXistance of the world vile
war, and as we of the United
States must in a large measure
feed the Allies. | want TO repeat
to the Police Jury, an offer made
by me to your body, in 1915. To
Wit. To give premium of One
Hundred Dollars for the best 20
acres OF corn raised in .the parish
of Natchltoches in 1918, if the Po-
lice Jury will offer a premium of
$4,000 TO be distributed as you
see fit, but | would suggest $4,000
for the best 100 acres, $4,000 for
the best so acres and then $4,000
for the best 20 acres will make an
approgressive premium Of $500.
for the 100 acre tracts, which will
reach the farmers. The so acres
at 5000. will reach the medium
sized operator and my 500. will
reach the smaller operator. Now
[ am writing you this open letter
80 as to give those in the parish,
who oppose it, chance to make
heir opposition heard, by the time
you meet in October. as if this
hing is done we ought to begin
low, so as to give the people
chance to begin the preparation of
heir lands now.
Very Truly
d. g. Scarborough