davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
CLEARING EN- OUT AT WASH
NGTON

In reporting the Legislative, Execu
tive and Judicial Appropriation bill
1858 Government employees in the
Federal District were dropped, and
thus a saving of $3O,OOO,OO0 was effect
ed reports an eastern paper. There
has been talk of total reduction of
force amounting to 100000. At the
same rate that would mean saving
running we'll up toward 100000, 900.
Assurance is also given that it would
mean no decrease of efficiency, but
rather an increase, since the elimina-
ton would be of employees who do
no work, or who duplicate or interfere
with each others work, or in some
way merely cumber the departments.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
By the Way

D., There was much of doubt, bitter
ness, and irony of fate in connection
with the life of the late Mrs. r. S
Braine, whose funeral was held or
Thursday afternoon at Trinity Epis
cOpal church. No one seems to know
When or where she was born.
Location of any Of her relatives.
Location or fate of her husband
Many, many years ago they located
on the forty acres of land about half
a mile west of Devils lake and some
thing like thirty years since he went
away. There was no doubt domestic
trouble. Where he went or what be-
come of him does not seem to be gen
orally known. The neighbors say he
never came back after disappearing.
3. s: 4
ThencefOTWard she fought the battle
of life alone The house in those
days was almost as good as any on a
local farm. 1t sat by the side of
the East Sank road, surrounded by
much shrubbery and in the summer
the lawn was graced with many flowers
Mrs. Braine buried her sorrows in her
plants, dogs, cats, poultry, and horse.
With these she spent her time and in
them she buried her sorrow.
s. s. -
In later years there have not been
many visitors there. She seemed bit
ter towards the world; had lost faith
in humanity. About fifteen years
ago we stopped there, admired the
flowers, and there was a flash of
kindness on her part. In former
days neighbors often called but as
time went on her threshold was dark
ened less and less, her old neighbors
either disappearing from the commun-
ity or failing ito seek her company
During the past few years scarcely
any one has called, two savage dogs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN
OF REEDSBURG PASSES AWAY

Frank Foss of Reedsburg died at a
hospital in La Crosse on Tuesday
evening after very short illness. He
went up there few days ago for an
operation for appendicitis and gall
stones. Pneumonia set in after the
operation and he passed away in a
short time. His wife and son Lloyd
were with him.
Funeral services Friday afternoon
at O'Clock at the ST. Peters Lutheran
church conducted by Rev. VIM. Kan
sier.
Besides his wife and son he leaves
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
SATK CITY

Miss Bell Smith of Spring Green is
visiting relatives and friends in the
city and vicinity.
Henry Serge is working at Badger
Valley this week.
Miss Hattie Sherwood of Harrisburg
is in the city visiting relatives and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27


guarding the place. AS the cold
weather came on she drew her do
nestle animals about her and there
she died
* * 8:
A few days before the end she
summoned DR.. H. j. Irwin and when
he called she said she was ill. He
gave her medicine and feared for her
welfare as she was living close to
hard lines. There was no fire in the
house, no one to care for her. Later
he found her with an arm broken and
told her he would soon return to set
the member and with some one to care
for her. He built fire and tried to
make Mrs. Braine comfortable. Later
when he came with S. F. Ab1eman
and Miss Sophia Meyers they found
the house locked as usual and had
difficulty in gaining an entrance. They
found her lying across the lounge I'M
conscious and placed her in bed, but
the patient never knew the kindly
care given during her last hours. She
had suffered a stroke and the end
soon came Deceased was in the
shadows OF rs years.
s. y 81
The furniture in the house and
what is known of her past life indi-
cate the sun once shone in normal
brightness 1t is said that many
years ago she received no small leg
acy from an estate in England. Much
of this has no doubt gone with the
passing of time. When the place was
searched after her death government
bonds valued at about $1,000 were
found In the Farmers directory of
1919 the forty acres on which she re-
sided was valued at $4,000. Besides
the above there is some personal prop
erty, all Of which has been placed
in the care of J. L. Bonham, the
administrator. The property will be
sold and if no relatives are found the
proceeds will go to the state, as the
law provides.
Two dogs kept guard at the home
on the bluff. One of these was so
savage it was killed by the neighbors
and the other ran away, reverting back
to the characteristics of the wolf. 1t
will probably perish or be dispatched.
* * -
Many letters were found here and
there about the house. These and
other papers have been left with
County Judge James H. Hill. There
was one dated in 1896 from J. Hamil-
ton Braine who desired to know the
whereabouts to Mrs. Braine's husband.
In time relatives may be located.
). * *
She was once bright, kindly, cheer
full; but living alone and passing in
to declining years brought her into
another life, situation far from the
average manner of living. The last
rites were simple-just as she had
spent the last years of her life. There
was no music, just the Episcopal SER
vice. The neighbors were there to
attend the funeral; members of the
away and unless some relative is
found much of the secret of her life
the place Of her birth, the time of her
advent into the world, the events OF
her early life and marriage-will re-
main sealed book.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27

friends.
Louis Karn of Madison is visiting
at the P. J. r. Post home here.
Miss Marie Densmueller spent over
Sunday with her parents near Lodi.
Frank TALBOT spent Tuesday with
friends at Mazomanie
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27

Judging by the action of solon at
Madison in presenting a bill to amend
the Volstead act so as to include light
wines and beer, reminds one of the
old proverb, revised, that it is easy
enough to lead man to prohibition
but difficult to make him abstain from
drink.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27

State Superintendent Lorraine E.
Wooster, Kansas, declared at a meet
ing at Topeka that she would not sign
the pay voucher of any instructor who
is a weed user. That should clarity
the Kansas atmosphere a bit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
PAUPER LAID TO REST
I'M $4,000 MATJS0I Finn

The body of Samuel Collins, rs, who
died virtually penniless in hospital
at Newark N. J. will be placed in a
$4,000 mausoleum at Stroudsbarg, Pa.
which he built for himself and family
years age.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27

A Richland county man has tackled
the dog question as if it were a ser
ious matter BY the time he chases
the case through all the courts he will
have found it would be much cheaper
and easier to have dug up the three
dollars for the cur.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27

Evidently the telephone is not the
tie that binds, judging by the whole
sale ousting Of instruments by pa
irons of company at Mazomanie.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
RUSSIAN TRAIN SERVICE
NEAR COMPLETE BREAKDOWN

Transportation in Russia has nearly
assumed state Of collapsation. Trains,
from Moscow to Petrograd have been
reduced from two day to two a
week, it is stated. f1z ~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
Thursday January II 1921

A Chicago tailor says that man
can dress on $1,000 a year. Now you
know why so many men look as they
do.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27

A letter mailed in 1900 has just
reached the sender. The present adj
ministration can be blamed with but
eight years of this.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27

Good times are expected next spring.
II is generally predicted prosperity
will come in most communities with
the first robin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
ne daughter. Mrs. John Lind.

one daughter, Mrs. John Lind.
Mr.. Foss was for many years mem
Der of the firm of Stolte, Dangel &
Foss Co. and has been, prominent in
business circles of Reedsburg. He
was comparatively a young man and
the community mourns his death.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27

0OOTs, HER8S. BARKs, ANIL
I Z BERRIES known 70, be valuable
IN medicine ars carefully combined
r. r!(1TN No CAREAPARn
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
EASY MONEY

Thrift means easy money" says
the Chicago Tribune. at means dali
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
OARABOO WEEKLY NEWS

T. z F. p eQGE Editors and PrOprietors
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Three months 45c
six months 7oc
One year S1.oO
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27

The next year or two will be period
of vital Importance to Wisconsin farmers,
from the standpoint of public affairs. Not
only is the Wisconsin State Legislature
in session at this time, but the National
Congress is in full swing and legislation
Of great moment to the farm industry is
being considered.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
You Should Keep Posted

Under such conditions it is vitality i'm
portant that farmers of Wisconsin keep
closely informed as to the trend OF
political affairs.
The Wisconsin Farmer will give the
fullest, fairest and most fearless accounts
Of public men and events which Wiscon-
sin agricultural Journalism affords.
The Wisconsin Farmer has no political
axes to grind, no personal friends to re-
ward and no enemies to punish as such.
1t seeks to represent the best interests
and to publish the facts about men and eV
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-17

The remaining fifty goes to Nation
Al Red Cross headquarters at Wash
ngton and is used all over the world.
4 twenty-five countries of Europe have
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-17
WOLVES DRIVEN
OUT OF COUNTRY
Biological Survey Estimates
There Are But 800 in j. 5.

Washington, Nov. 17.--The wolf is
gamely making his last stand in Am
erica. Bloody fanged from cattle
growers stock, and lighting for his
existence against the best traps, rifles,
poisons and hunters, he has been cut
down in number until today it is
estimated by the United States Bio
logical Survey, that in the western
states, his last refuge, there are prob
ably less than five hundred.
Hunters are fast getting his pelt,
through exciting and romantic ad-
venture. In northeast Wyoming,
Uncle Sans hunters are now inten-
styling a drive to clean out what is
believed to be less than fifty. Since
the drive began last spring twenty
four have been killed
The old system Of laying hounties
on the heads Of wild animals has
been found after years of study and
experience to be a failure, DR., A. X,
Fisher, in charge of economic inves-
legations of the Biological Survey
says.
Since 1890 millions of dollars
have been spent in bOuntics," he de
cared "and there has never been a
case where the bounty did any per-
manent good"
The old bounty men, he charged
we're in the game moro for the money
and the living they could get out of
| it. than for the purpose of Kidding
the country of wild animals. 1t was
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-17
TO INVESTIGATE
INSANITY PLEAS
Experts to Hold Conference Of
Defects Of Criminals

Cincinnati, Nov. 17.-ENpert testi-
mony on insanity, reorganization OF
criminal courts and procedure, and
supply of adequate criminal records
and statistics will be discussed by the
American Institute of Criminal Law
and Criminology at its 18th annual
meeting here Nov. s and 10.
Procedure has often been made a
laughing stock when the defense has
entered the plea of insanity, said
Professor Rokert II. Gault of North
western university, general secretary
of the institute. Experts offer their
contradictory testimony and no one
knows where the truth lies. If often
appears that the more money there is
In case the greater is the difficulty
IN learning the truth.
"A conference on this subject will
be presided over by Professor Edwin
r. Keedy of the University of Penn
sylvania. The institute has prepared
a model bill which, if enacted into
law, would possibly correct many of
the evils that have been fastened
upon procedure at this point. This is
a subject upon which the two profess
sions of law and medicine must come
to an understanding.
agreement will also be sought as
to methods of reorganizing criminal
courts and procedure SO that they
may do satisfactorily the tremendous
work that is thrust upon them in our
great centers of population. For the
most part our courts are institutions
that were created for small rural
communities and we have since out
grown them. Quincy A. Myers of
Indianapolis and Lieutenant Colonel
Rigby of the Judge advocates depart
ment at Washington will speak. Pro-
fessor Robert w. Milar of North
western university will preside over
this conference on modernization of
criminal procedure"
One grave defect in the admins
tration of criminal justice arises from
the lack of criminal records and sta
tistiCS, Professor Gault added There
will be a conference on this subject
over which DR.. II. NJ. Pollock, Stats
tican for the New York hospital
commission, will preside. DR.. Joseph
A. Hill, assistant director of the Z. s.
census bureau, and II. B. Chamber
lain, director of the Chicago crime
commission, which has developed an
excellent system of criminal records,
will participate. A plan for the or
ganization of state bureaus will be
presented.
Three other conferences will be
held, on probation, parole and the
defense of poor persons accused Of
crime
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-17
RED CROSS DRIVE
MEETING SUCCESS
Big Increase in Membership
New Booth 10 Be Set Up

A decided increase in interest in the
Red Cross campaign was evident to-
day. there being an increase of al
most 900 over Yesterdays total 'Cven-
tv-three new members were obtained
at tbe luncheon of the Ro+,,,>, clrh
This noon nv Mrs Minnie anderson
and Miss Marie KaminsIlv making a
total for the whole cornaio,, nf AS
Rootb ar Citr D,,,,u 20
now, hoo+h will ho snt ~, Of tbo
citv Drug % on Main etrnnt Win
IN tba no,+ do,, -. o. r. oo,,n,,oo
dote tboso norsons ~ tbo nortb and
80 ~
vol, NV a, w r.noa, 40 c,,,,,,,,ar
e+roo. MI, 10 j., ,,,,,,.ro 20 w. ,t,l,,1,
on. +,o,,a ~, = - a7.,,oatoI t,,a,
nood ,,n,,,,,ar 90 uloro i,a,.e. VII, ro ~,
,'ouo, 49,. 49, "l'i
:. :.-,'. :-aa.es'.
,,a - ~, a., - ,,,a,,. 1,.tl ~,
49,. ehtoiS ~, o,,,,.4 -; ti'.
pad Croa,. woe ~ Tha fo,,nr.i ~
a.ti,,o .,,. .ta ,il'9
faots ol,ort t1ao ,.a,,, 80 that n,,,
da ,r,s a,,ora.,i, ,l'D '''''' "'''
1na1 - r,:.
TIC aa4;,.;tioa noa1I, 49, aII .. -
tbo uarrI a,l o, p 49,, -;
daniod paaa,t ,i,,,s,' '.'N 10
forr, -. .,.l4 ,1,,,,i,, ~.
osn oom .ag w. ,i47 e NV p''' So[li
star,.i,,,, r,i,,i., :; C,, wv e- 49, az ~
70 fr,,,iei, ,,,a,1iaoi 49,, -. V'oO'
~ l"' iliSll hieuicdl ana surgical sup
n,as oi,,e, 10 10 ooa,a,;tta, l'o'oI $500.
cons Who aro 5istnit,,ti,,a -, en-. 49,
SUFFERING women ord al,if.na,, ~ ,il'
land. and 500 nnn 70 ~ tl,,,1 -
made doeti+nto hv Tho aiaa,t,,,u e1' a .',',
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-17

received aid from the Red Cross stree
the armistice was signed. The money
is used to relieve distress, to cstab-
fish hospitals, to teach sanitation, to
fight disease and to provide medical
treatment to thousands of sick chill
dren throughout the world.
Help for cx-SscrviCe Men.
In addition to all this work, part
of the money is used in the hospitals
of this country to help the disabled
eX-serVice men, part is used in the
army and navy camps and of this
money is made up the fund which is
Immediately available in case of dis
asters, fires, explosions or any other
calamity which might befall a COM
munity.
Small Amount for Expenses.
When all this is done, it can readily
be seen that most of the dollar is used
up. Staticians who have made a study
of the matter, say that when all this
work is completed, there is about 4
and IL cents lett. This is used to
pay the expenses of the whole Or
ganization.
Campaign Going Slowly.
The campaign for members in New
Britain will close OF Thanksgiving
day, only eight days to go, and sc
far it has not been very successful
An earnest appeal to the public i.
made by the committee for all those
who intend to join, to do so imme,
diately so that this city may not fai
to support the Red Cross this year as
they have in former years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-17
F5A10 RaGuaGTgc yosNLs kh
IA e Rub foin Right Out Try This! h l23}f

a small trial bottle of old-time "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and in
Just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain soreness and stiffness
Don't suffer! Relief and cure awaits
you st. Jacobs Oil" has cured mill
lions of rheumatism sufferers In the
last half century, and its just AS good
for sciatca, neuralgia, lumhago,
backache, sprains and Nswellngs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-17
Campaign Going Slowly.
MRS. SMITH Is ELECTED
Pennington Woman Chosen President
of League of Women Voters

Hartford, Nov. 1.-THE new pres
ident of the Connecticut League of
Woman Voters was announced to-
day as Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith of
Pennington. The league held its an
nual election of officers in part this
morning other officers being voted to-
night The remaining officers chosen
this morning are:
First ce-president, Mrs. II. H.
Townsend, New Haven, second vice
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-17

president, Mrs. Hiram Percy Maxim,
Hartford; third president, Mrs
Annie G. POrritt, Hartford and
treasurer, Mrs. William P. Couch Of
Cromwell.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-17

Following the meeting of the local
lodge of Elks this evening, a pro-
gram of entertainment will be carried
out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
'METH0D|sTs STRENGTHEM
LINEUP FOR GAME WITH
ITHOMCAT NINE THIS ?. N.

consi,,erahl, shifting has been made
in N, Methodist lineup iot the game
Ia he playcd with the Presbyterian
Thoincats at sSa o'clock this afternoon
al Amusement ratk. New players have
bccn added. while some Of those who
pla,cd las, week viii h. used as utility
men.
Cap,aln Roy Grccnhill " getting s,ill
mcro men lined up In Sunday School,
and It Is expected they win hc eligible
tn play In games later lie said that the
Me,hodis,s wcrc cut to win the Sunday
Schud BASEBALL League pcnnant with
ou, any pnsslllo disagreement over tina
eligibility II players
The tentative Methodist lineup fol'
lows: shelton. sb; Patterson, ~. Col
luin. y: Slay. e; Dorsey. II; Holman, IN;
X. a. Grenfill. III: Dillon. e; Ander.
SIN. III. utility. u. Grcnhill. kester.
son. G,igss. Tadlnck and Mcilroy.
should the Mcthuiists win today. they
viii have two successive victories. xiv.
Ing them cl,an leadership In the
league with two games won and none
lcs,. while the Christians have only one
game won and onc fled, With none lost,
Nic,oIy Tor the Thomcats would mean
that the Rap,is, Sailors. Mc,hodists ana
Thomca,s would H. tied Tor second,
third and fourth PLACES IN the league.
with "A perccntase 10 Eco. while the
Cancels would h. undisputcd leaders In
thu lcagur with perfect percentage,
The M,,hu,lists have received their
uniforms. and win wear them today
Tor the firs, time. They are white with
blue stripe. Across the breast are the
letters. M, T.. c." and on the cap are
the letters. IN. e."
Announcement, of the date for play.
ing OF the tie game II the Christians
aud iaptlsts will De given hy President
Guy W, Fallcr after consultation
with three team managers and the
grounds committee. ~ which John II.
Trolinger il chairman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

Matte Ma,suads, champion II the
world In thu ia iu,su class Il wu,s,lcrs.
yrtiv,d In Amarillo Tuesday e. mc,t
Cvfgy S,egvns IN thr main event Il
IN, athletlc shoW h,rc tonight Mat.
suads Is dolng ll,,lc training y, the
ElE'S club hut j. uvt working enough
To- ~, stale.
Gcutg~ stevens Chi,agl wrestler.
who has e.,n ChuS,n aS thu laps oppo.
n.nt h On hand and ready Ia meet the
champ.
Promoters Carl Robinson and Harry
Meycrs arc we'll plcaSs-l 0vvr thu adj.
VanVc S,l,S NJ STATS and large crOad
u cNlsc;,d,
Promoter Carl Robinson said tonight
tina, u had hCcn decided that thu first
tail would h. iuiu,su with twvnty min.
Ute limit. this limit lrins IA. Ialanese
regulation time p.r tall. The second
viii H. Am,rican s,vlc oatch.as catch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
Sporting News While
Its Good to Read
TIGERS GET LEAGUES FIRST
TRIPLE PLAY, LOSE GAME


DETROIT. MAY is.--pc,roii cNccUt'
"a a triple play against Ros,on Ia thu
fourth inning to-day. bu, was unable "a
solve Jones and Was defeated a. o,
u was the Tigers first shut out II
the YEAR, The triple play came AZ
ter two men had scor,d With Item
dfyx On srrond has, and Mclnnis ga
first. Scott attempted to hunt IT.
lined To- Young. who touched Mcinnls
on the has. line. and threw 90 Bush,
who tagged HcndryN off second. |, was
the first triple play Il the war In thu
American League.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
tnothcr After Lynch.
" Associated Prsss.

ROckipRT H.. May is--Johnny
Cannon and Sammy Mandell, challen.
gers Ter Joe Lynch Tor the bantam.
weight championship fought "a mo con.
test" bout nj Camp Grant tonight. The
contest was halted In the NTH round
after Cannon had been struck low
twice. Mandclrs low blows were unin.
territorial u was unanimously agreed.
u was m even fight NJ 10 the nth
round.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
When your Kidneys
Are Over.Active

When bothered with excessive Kid.
ncy action during the day or night.
either adults or children should take
Liquid Shu Make because u II pre-.
pared specially Tor over active kidneys
and often relieves after the first days
treatment.
Your druggist has Liquid Shu Make
a, ssc and si.so u bottle. or 10 YOU will
write IN, Shu Make Remedy Company.
Dept. :. Fort Worth. Texas. you will
receive a tree sample by mail--lAdv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
SUDAN TERRITORY GETS
GOOD AND HEAVY RAIN
! Especial 10 The Ness.

SUDAN. May is.-Fully three inches
of ruin fell In the Sudan country early
Sunday morning. The rain came In time
TO savc all spring wheat and oats. and
all of the late fall wheat. u leaves the
sell In condition TO plant and hold oil
row crops for several weeks. A large
acreage of corn ana cotton In being
plented here, since the results Of last
yeNr tpvs co,v,neoe e1m69 uzy 40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
HEAVY RAINS ARE SOAKING
ALL o. lWNl.EN TERRITORY.

CLARENDON. May is.-Isain has
been falling her observation-disclosures
been falling here Tor the past three
days aud still continues. There IL al'
ready u good season In the ground hut
from the appearance 81 the skies the
earth will be snaked before the rain II
finally done. Everyone IL well pleased
with the outlook Tor good crops. Har
deus and pastures. optimis H. In the
air h.ie.