davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-11
ALLIES REPULSE
THE B0lSHEV|K|

thy associated Preaal
LONDON (Monday), Feb. 10.-The
allies repulsed Bolsheviki infantry
Saturday near Sredmakrenga Ameri.
can, British and Russian forces i'm
proved their positions in Friday's S
operation south of Kadish, Bolshe.
WIKI losses were heavy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-11
THREE YEAR BILL
VOTED IN ORDER

Thy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Feb, 1l.-Legisla-
ton for the new three-year building
program was voted in order as part
of the annual naval appropriation
bill by the house which adopted a
rule to restore the provisions
stricken out yesterday on points OF
order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-11
TANKER
CALLING FOR HELP
nnx AnsocLnted Pressl

HALIFAX, Feb 1.-THE American
oil tanker j. NJ Muffey is taking
water in the aft hold at Cape Race
and has called for help, according to
a wireless message intercepted here,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-11
RAINS DRENCH CALIFORNIA
WITH MORE COMING
lnr AnsncInted PrennN

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11-Rain
drenched the state almost to the
point of inundation last night. In
some places the streams are swol-
len A continuation Is prediGbed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-11
POLES AND HUNS
ORDERED TO QUIT

LONDON. Feb. ii -(Havas News
Agency).-The allied governments
have ordered Poles and Germans to
cease hosthities, according to news.
paper reports received from Berlin
via Copenhagen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-11
STRIKERS MUST RETURN

Try Associated PresAl
LONDON, Feb. 11.-Leaders order
ed strikers in the Glide district to
return to work tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-11
QUIET IN BUTTE
NO DISTURBANCES


IHy ABNOcIRted FresNI
BUTTE, Feb. 11--Authorities said
the strike situation is well in hand
and only minor disturbances are re
ported
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-11

the vibration which caused a per,
ceptible jar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-11
. . . . Q . . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings OF the ther- 4
mometer by the United States 4
observer at Tonopah:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-11
THE EATHER

rorioht and "Wednesday, Rain or
snow; Cooler Tonight
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

tered
"She can't be human, for such grace as that
does not belong to these rough people Of the
mountains. ! wish | could see her again. IIa!
there's Blanton's, ! guess. Not a bad-ooking
place, either Looks some like they might be
civilized. Thank heaven there are no coon
skins hanging at the front door"
cit down-git down. Colonel BIanton
cried, in his gruff way, when he appeared at
The door in answer to Toms vigorous "hellosw
"By gosh, but it's Tom Gilbert" he said as
he came up. oval. gol darn but ! never
'spected ter see you in this neck o woods
But I'm darned glad you've come. HOws Their
ole man--yer unckle mean Reckon he's
well Ust ter know ther ole chap fustrate back
thar in Kaintuck when we fined farms Tie
up thar an come in. DANCED glad ter see yer
though | never run Onter yer but wunst But
it seems like I've allus knowed yer on Their ole
mans ercount."
"lm thoroughly tired of city life Tom said
"and concluded it would be fine to spend a few
weeks in hunting and fishing in the Ozark
Mountains"
wal. come right in Wen talk about that
smother time"
Tom went in after his host, and as he adj
vanced through the door vision of beauty
and loneliness arose to meet him.
II was tall young lady, and at once he
recognized her as the one who had crossed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

hut he had advanced fourth of mile per-
haps portion of the time crawling on his
hands and knees through the thick under
brush, when suddenly he stopped and his
heart beat wildly.
There before him was the ong-sought still
IN cave under one of those great, ponderous
rocks He could plainly zee the men as they
passed in and out and among them he recog-
nized the old man who had directed him to
Blantons.
After while two of them came out and sat
down near the mouth of the cave and, when
they began a conversion, Tom could plainly
hear their words and his blood ran cold when
one of them said:
1T 'ud be safer ter git rid o. that thar
young Teller. He mayn't mean 10 harm, but
faint safe ter resk i'm. 1t 'ud be best ter kill
i'm. Ole Banton won't never dare ter squel
an guess we'd never hear nothin' NV it."
Vas, tant right ter let i'm run It's too
pesky resky a hevin' er stranger prowlin'
round an et yer say SO, over he goes ON sight F."
Wal, kill i'm an make shore ;
Tom listened, and knew that his doom was
sealed II he seen Then the question came
Up, how was he to get away from there? Ii
was wonder he had not attracted their at
tention when he approached, and it was Alto
gether too great a risk TO attempt TO retreat
then
He concluded to wait until dark, hoping
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
INCONSISTENCIES

faint fair ter spicion err fecr 'thout some
reasons fer a. faint nore'n en- mile over ter
Blantons. Yer iist skin crlong ercrost ther
ridge an strike inter thcr trail leadin' up ther
ravine an when yer come out ter thor top o.
Their mounting you're thar. A painted house
in Their edge o. Their woods Their colonel puts
on er monstrous lot err style, an thinks or
cabin haint good enuff ter live in
Thanks III be going
Tom rode away. and, following The old mans
direction, Struck into theer trail eadin up
Their ravine
AS he rode along he thought Of what the
old man had said, and as he surmised what
bad been the fate Of his feow-detectives who
had gone away he felt anything but cheered
with the prospect that lay before him.
The moonshiners were evidently wary and
ever on the alert for the approach of danger
and the least msstep was liable TO lead to
suspicion and with them suspicion was evil
dence of guilt.
ITS a bad piece Of work" Tom thought.
and is going TO require some caution and
Judgment. am not quite ready to go away
Just now like those other poor fellows, but, if
! can succeed in locating the stills, I'm good
for five thousand dollars reward and can then
marry as / please, and not be forced into mar
lying a woman | don't want lust TO please a
cranky old uncle and get his fortune. If if
hadn't been for the sake Of showing my indie
l
should have undertaken this lob at ALL The
fact is, don't care anything about marrying
9nd wouldn't think of it. only for the chance
il gives me of spiting him. The idea Of wanting
to pack off onto me some cross old maid whom
/ have never seen, and when ! don't even so
much as know her name It's too thin. III get
that reward and marry somebody that suits
me, and show the old man that ! am not tied
to him and his money!
Tom neared the top Of the mountain and
Just as he made a turn in the trail he saw
a girl step into the road from the bushes a
hundred yards ahead of him.
He could not see her face, but her form
came into full view, and he thought he had
never in all his life seen one more perfect and
graceful
She did not see or hear him and while he
bad gazed at her in admiration, she bounded
away and was soon lost to sight in the dark
wods.
"a wood-nymph, BY Georgew Tom NUT
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
In the Ozarks..

his path but few minutes before. Her faco
was al he he'd fancied II young, beautiful
and happy.
As he Razcd at hcr in a way that seemed
stupid TO him, he was conscious Of the old man
saying
Tom, this ere Is Miss Twyman, or young
lady who Is visiting in ther mountings fer
her health"
Tom bowed without removing his ewes from
her face and when she smiled her acknowlcdg
ment he simply felt that he was entrancod
All that afternoon Colonel Blanton kent
Tom on the 60" to see the farm and listen
to plans for improving It., and he had no op-
portunity to become better acquainted with
his charmer
The next morning the colonel announced his
intention of going away for a week to look
after some matters Of business, but before
going he expressed the hope that Tom would
manage TO get along with the women, and
find life not altogether unbearable.
And Tom did get along, for Mrs. Blanton
was a great talker and as genial as the heart
could desire, and then Miss Twyman proved
TO be very sociable and the embodiment of re-
finement.
Before the week was out she and Tom were
good friends, and began TO ramble among the
bills and gather flowers
I'm in love- Tom unused one night when
lac had retired, "and now | have better pur-
pose than spite in trying to get that reward
BY Jove it's about time too, that | was be-
ginning to look out for stills. A week gone,
and I've done nothing but make love. Tomor-
row ] must get to business"
On the morrow Tom announced his inten.
tion OF hunting, and under that guise he went
forth. He did not feel that il would be safe
TO entrust his purpose 10 Colonel Blanton even
Every day he divided between hunting, fish
ing and ove-making, and the weeks ran swift
~ by. II was near The middle Of July and vet
he had discovered nothing He had traversed
the hills, clamboring among the rocks, and
nothing approaching the semblance of a stl
had rewarded his efforts.
He was beginning TO feel thoroughly dis
couraged when one morning he started out
as usual. He had walked perhaps seven or
eight miles, and drifted over into a section
of country that bore no evidence Of ever hav-
ing been visited by any one before.
IL was with the utmost difficulty that he
succeeding in climbing the rugged hillside.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

Let me be easy on the man that's down
And make nae square and generous with ALL
I'm careless sometimes, Lord. when I'm in
town
But never let them say I'm mean or small,
Make me a. big and open ~ the plains
IA honest 40 the horse between my knees
Clean a. the wind that blows bshlnd the rain,
Free as the hawk that circles down the breeze.
Forgive me, lord, when sometimes I forget
You understand the reasons that are hid
You know about the thlngs that gall and fret
You huew me better than mY mother did
lust keep an eye on an that's done and said
iUal right me numrllmea when ] turn aaIdl
A l.szsa a. As.H -
That alfelghen upNaFd toward The Great ~.
vide,
IN, Clarke.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
THE COWBOYS PRAYER

Oh, Lord, I've never lived where churches grow;
| love creation better as It stood
That day you finished IL 50 long ago
And looked upon your work and called Il
good
l know that others find you In the light
That's sifted down through tinted window
panea-
And yei I seem 10 feel Non near tonight
In The dim, quiet starlight on the plains.
! thank you, Lord that am placed 30 we'll
That You have madf my freedom 81 com.
plrte-
That I'm % slave of whistle. eloeh o. bell
o. weak eNnd uflEnn0r III wall street
lust ID Do Ilse ay w q l',e beela
AHl klft mn hNfh tlihth urpn % ilf SAY
Make me = PARTNER " lhe wind and sun
Ana went ash a ne lhats aofi ~ high
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29
LEND AT INTEREST
OR PAY More TASES
WE MUST CH!OSE
We Cheered For Peace And ROW We
Must Pay Fer 1t, In One Way
- Or The Other

The Victory Loan campaign is.
close att hard
Git is only short time bafere we
who threw our hats into the alt and
cteered on that November day when
Whe arnlfstico was sigred win ID call
I'D upon to prove That we are as ready
80 lend as to cheer.
a A soldier returning from France to
mis- home city, remarked to citizen
lwho met him with q hand-shake:l
This welcome and flowers are all
very nice. But how about job?"
Uncle Sam caa well say to his peo-
pie:
THAT Cheering fer peace was fine
But how about raying the bills for
bringing it Gbcut?"
The war bills must be paid. Any,
body can see that. There are. two
ways ito pay them.
" One is to borrow the money from tho
people, The other Il to tax it cut OF
the people.
Cur war tsxes-mcst OF them on
luZuri cs---are heavy enough now. Bus
unlesR the Victory Loan is Literally
subscribed they will seem small be-
slcss the taxes to come.
cTncl& sam had rather sell securities
than pul, on new taxes.
He must do one o. the other.
It's up 10 the public.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29
we expect to set a new record in tho
collection of these pledges"
An Extensive Organization.

An Extensive Organization.
The organization through which
these pledges will be collected has
four centers of responsibility. The
first is a general finance commission
with headquarters at Nashville, headed
BY Colonel Edgerton. This commits,
sion has prepared the standard plan
and will direct the entire movement,
handing down to the various bodies
throughout the church detailed plsns
for their guidance.
There will also be q conference cab.
met in each annual conference Of the
church, about forty in number These
conference cabinets will be composed
of the Conference Missionary Secre,
tary, Conference Campaign Director,
the Lay leader, and the Conference
Centenary Treasurer. Each OF these
officials have certain specific duties,
and will direct the work of collecting
all the pledges in each annual confer
ence
In each Of tho four hundred districts
Of the church there is similar cab
met composed of the Presiding Elders,
the Lay leaders, Campaign Directors
and the Chairman of the Methodist
Minute Men. The Conference Mission
AIRY Secretary is an exofficio member
;of all district cabinets The work of
collecting in the districts will be gu
lpervised by this district cabinet.
Twenty Thousand churehes.
IN each of the 10000 local churches
sthe9e VIII be local cabinets composed
3of the pastor, the centenary treas
Surer, the campaign director, the lay
Header, the chairman of the minute
!neE, the Sunday school superintendent
4nd the president OF thu Wo1nal'g Mis-.
s;onary Society tbs cabinet viii 10
IL lie { .tGal wcrE Ct CO.. Tag TIE
,I-,G., ifiua! rle&..e.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29
JAPAN TO MODIFY KOREAN RULE.
30 Predicts Or. s. e. Hager, rs Years
a Southern Methodist Mlsslon-
airy in The Orient.

Nashville, Tenn.-That Japan will
moderate her rule in Korea Is the pre-
ciction Of Dr. s. r. Hager, recently
returned missionary Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. DR.. Hager
has spent more than quarter OF
century In Japan doing religious work.
Japan is learning that her success
IN giving good government to Korea
is fraught with difficulties, and that
tolerance and good will must take the
place OF harsh and severe methods.
"The military leaders aim mainly at.
making their rule thorough and peTma-
neat, and naturally there is great
temptation to the man of the sword
to make his rule severe.
"But democratic ideas are growing
In Japan, and more temperate treat
rnent OF the subject race will come
about"
DR.. Hager says the Christian mis-
scenarios in the Orient are elated at
the success OF the Centenary move
rnent through which the church raised
$58 600, 100000 for missionary work in
all lands.
Millions Of this will be spent in the
Orient. Hundreds OF new missionaries
will be sent and there will be great
advance movement In medical work.
l'lcation and evangelism.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29
V BE- = or BONDS

The persons who lnlNdS ssbscEtp-
tions will be divided ihse lists Of
twenty-five aaa tho las will be
placed in charge CT q certain member
Of Ihe church cabinet who will collect
ell, pledges as they come due.
One feature CT the stsnAafd plan u
that the local churckl5wM be respon.
sible for collecting tH8 full amount OF
its subscription Ii any subscriber
dies or meets with misfortune 9aeh as
to render it impossible foB,AiIl to Pay
lis pledge. it will be thesFaty CT the
church cabinet 10 secure kgo her Ee:
son to tAEe t.Ao place Of fRs GHolt&qs
become delinquent. Esfst 90
1t is also proposed thstsesery new
member who comes into Ahe church
shall also bel ssked to MATS coatrt
button TO thsyGenteuary fund,
The Centenary fund 81 sS0,0Oo,0 OC
will bss used for the Church in an ex
tension of its missionary work
throushout Che world Several millior
will be spent in the devastated re
gions Of France, BelgiuilG Poland ane
Russia. Other millions VIII so to the
seven foreign fields occupied by tn,
church Mexico Rgazil, Cuba, Africa
China, Japan and Korea : Other mil
lions will DO spent in the tndustria
sections of the great cities, in th'
mountains, among the immigrants. tn,
negroes and the Indians, and in build
ing churches in the missionary terri
tory Of GhdaUnited States.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29
''Ford Is INDICATED"

"The important issue has been de-
termined." said Judge Murphy. Money
damages were not sought by Mr. Ford.
He stands not only INDICATED but his
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29
METHODISTS REVIVE:
ANCIENT CUSTOMS
TWO AND orr ahLF MILLION
MEMBERS 70 osaERVE DAT .
or FASTING ARD PRAFYER.
Centenary commjs3!en Starts Msve.
merit II Fs.aaliya 1oo.co0 Family
AFFAIR." ilowirg tho Plan
Of Old Circuit Riders

Nashville Tenn The Centenary
Commission of the Methodist Eyiaco-
pal Church, South, has named AJgust
99th as a special day of fasting and
prayer for the two and hale million
members Of the church. The Commits.
sion has also started a movement to
establish 100000 Family Affairs, by
having that many homes pledged to
observe daily devotions.
This IL the revival Of ancient Gus.
toms III the church It, Is the part OF
an intensive campaign which the
church has launched IN connection
with the spiritual side OF the Conser
walton program Of the Centenary
Movement through which the gietho,
lists raised SIS, ,0oO in an elgLt,day
drive last May.
The object OF the present campaign.
as stated by Rev s. A. Neblett, Sec
retary Of tho Department Of Spiritual
Resources is to enroll at least f0Sc
Of the church members in the prayer
league known as the Fellowship OF
intercession, to establish 100000 Fam
lIy Affairs, and to assist in finding a
thousand young people to so abroad as
missionaries.
August 24-91 is known as Enlist
ment Week. During this period the
seven thousand pastors viii urge theil
nembers to join the Fellowship CT IN
orcegslon, to establish Family Affairs
md to observe the day of fasting and
prayer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29
EXPECT II COLLECT
SUN Ct 2G5],l01,00O
SoUTHGEN @ET.fODI5T9 OUTLINE
PLAfi@ F1a t!ANDLiNG GREAT
CENTENARY FUND.
Organization VIII Collect Largesi
Ar'tGnt yer Nsrdled By Any
Religious Denomination
Anywhere.

rrho r,o,+,,,,,,, C,-.-,,.-.-., ~.
49, iu'1Sion u 'A'
'-'' 7-'o- N"' '0','''
80. a9[l '-,., : - Y'@'' i0i e0''7o''A'
~ T''''0v''''0.'' WAC" ""s p'e1"0'
- 80 ''--'' ',0' - '4'' -''.aeN
:, ' '~"'4- S'.''''''' u'+'''
-! "~a - ,,''-' Gnu W. 10 ~ ~
: - ''o-''''' '''''' - A'0f'e4 'o4' y
80 '''7>' ~ s'''F'- a w ~ :
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29

attitude as an American citizen has
bsen justified after trial which
raised every Issue against him that
ingenuity and research could invent"
Outside the courthouse crowds had
gathered during the evening hours to
await news of the jury which had been
closeted IN conference since morning.
Az the courtroom emptied after the
announcement of tho verdict and the
news OF the decision rendered spread,
cheer after cheer broke forth and
band, returning from a picnic, stopped
to add its b1ass notes to the din.
There was a tense moment when
the Jurors filed into the box for the
last time. Their foreman, in voice
shaking with the emotions OF the
moment, spoke in such q low tone
that he could scarcely be heard. The
clerk read back the formal verdict:
"YOu do say upon your oath that
the said defendant The Tribune com
pany, is guilty in the manner ana
form as the said plaintiff hath III his
declaration in this case complained
against him and you assess the dam
ages of the said plaintiff on occasion
Of the premises over and above his
costs and charges by him about this
suit and In his behalf expended, at
the sum of six cents damages"
The editorial In which The Tribune
attacked Henry Ford and branded him
as an anarchist was printed in 1916
The case has been fought through
several courts on one point or another
ever since, finally arriving through a
change of venue asked by The Tribune
in Mt. Clemens.
The charge which Judge Tucker
made to the jury dealt mainly with
the laws of libel and contained among
others. the following points:
~The Tribune claims that they care
fully inquired as to what MIR. Ford's
attitude was going to be as to the
care Of his men who joined the ma
tional guard and that they based the
editorial characterizing him as an
anarchist on that information. They
admit the publication and insist that
II was true and therefore justified;
and that even If not true it was fair
comment upon matter of public in
terest, either Of which defenses are
sufficient If proven true. The burden,
hor,o1,ar ia uuon the defense when
they attempt to make either OF the de-
fenses mentioned. They must estab.
,ish either the truth of the charge
thew made, or that 1t was fair com.
ment within the meaning Of that
term.
"A newspaper has the same right
as an individual to it's opinions and
conyictions-no more and no less"
The court further informed the jury
that II they found that the charge was
untrue they must find for the plaintiff.
He declared that there was nothing
ambiguous about the editorial. 1t
called Mr.. Ford an anarchist and the
only way the defendant could escape
being found guilty Of libel was to
nroya that charge. He said further
that the Jury must accept tho popular
ronception OF tho meaning o! the term
anarchist.
Counsel for The Chicago Tribune
,nr1e no effort to appeal the case anG
accented the verdict as it stcsd.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29
"FAlR AND GQUARE."

The individual quota system, recog
uized3 everywhere rs the Fair and
Yquaie'' plan, Is 10 be used i'll a large
'ropogtion Of the Sixth Federal Re
frya district in tho approaching Vie
Tbry l-D5.n campaign
Under this piAn, definite quota
aseG Oh propeIty and iIcoEe is IS.
igncQ every resident Of the county.
= 1d Ae is asked to ;nvost that sum
3 i tie Victory Loan It is intended in
n,his way TO see that every MAJ Gears
{cl$ share of the load ana knees his
R elgabor down the ROAD also is garry.
II, his share, instead Of penaliz. I. the
fore patriotic who are Wiling t. lake
on az exirt. load 10 put t1eir cc1ydes
@Yegs me t0p.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29

Ctcan blood means clean skin. re
,eaity without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathals
lie clean your blood and keep it clean, bg
stirring ut the lazy liver and driving all i'm
ourities from the body; Begin, to-day 70
bonish p;mples, boils, blotches, blackheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,--beauty for ten cents. All drug
Sists, satisfaction guaranteed l0c, 25cs Soc
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29

Chicago Tribune guilty Of libel VIXEN
It attached that stigma to the Ne ne
Of the great manufacturer.
I'VE find the Chicago Tribune guilty
aud attach verdict of six cents"
This sentence from the foreman Of
the jury which for three months has
listened to the most famous case OF
It's Kind in history and which debated
more than 10 hours before it arrived
at It's con Inclusion, were the lines OF
the fnsl act in the dramatic event
which las attracted the attention Of
the entire country.
Henry Ford himself w,.s not IL
cSurt to share i'll TIE triumph lie was
"a the New Hampshire woods with his
friends, Thomas Eiisca and join
Burroughs. Judge Alfred j. Murphy
Of MI. Ford's counsel mado formal
statement for his principal:
"Ford Is indicated"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29
FORD CLEARED;
hot AlHiIAIEIllo,EIIlST
JURY IN FAMoua LIBEL SUIT
FINDS FOR pLAiNTlFF AND
DECLARES TaiGuNE GUILTY.
REl.E!E:EA1E TEN HOURS
Farmer Jury Which Has Spent Three
Months in Court Is Out ! en-. Hours
and Then Finds Paper Guilty
of Libel.

Mt. Clemens, Mich.-Eenry Ford is
not an anarchist!
A Jury of II farmers have said so by
their verdict, In which they found The