Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 05, 1905, Image 1
ww m pi - i m ." / -!
FORT MILL TIMES.
VOL. XIV. FORT MILL, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 5.190f>. NO. 15.
WW SI
Sudden Summons Cam*
and Famous
DEATH WAS ENTIRELY UNEXPECTED
The Secretary of State Had Passed
the Most Comfortable Day of His
Week's Illness and S'umbcrcd Quietly
Up to Midnight, When His Feeble
Summons Brought Nurse and
Doctor.
.Wwbury, N. H? Special.?Secretary
wi Diuir jiiiih nay nit'll ai 1^.^:1 aai'
urday morning. The signs immediately
proceeding his death were those o!
pulmonary eniholism. Mr. Hay's
condition during all of Friday had
been entirely satisfactory.
The hull, tin of Secretary Hay's
d. atli was signed by Charles H.Scud
dcr. M. P., and Fred T. Murphy, M. D
N? wintry, N. H., Special.?The body
of Secretary of State. John Hay. whose
unexpected death early Saturday has
caused sorrow throughout the latul
and evoked expression of sympathy
and regret the world over, lies in a
room of "The Fells," the quaint gam
brel-roofed mansion which for 14
years had been the summer home of
the Hay family.
Just ouo week ago the Secretary arI
-1
JOHN
ivod at this village from Washing tor
woarieil with the cares of state anr
?nt ieipating a "long summer's rest.'
The same launch in which Mr. Haj
made the short trip from Newherrj
o the landing at "The Fells" convey
d relatives of Mrs. Hay to the cot
tage, where they brought sympathy
iiul help to the stricken woman anr
her only son.
The only members of the Secretary'!
family at "The Fells" when the en<
anio were Mrs. Hay and Clar. no
Hay. Mrs. James A. Wadsworth. o
itMicBeo, N. Y., a daughter, has beer
ill recently and had not been at
True Bill in Murder Case.
Tatnpa, Fla., Special.?The gram
jury Sunday morning brought In in
dietnicnts charging Irving Hopkins
Wilder as principal, and Samuel H
Wilder as accessory to the murder o
Oscar Hrannon. After receiving the tru?
bills. Judge Wall discharged the jurors
i.nii ordered the court to take a recess
until next Wednesday morning. Thi
Wilders are out on bail.
King Edward Sends Message.
Oyster Bay, L. I., Special.?Tlie tlrsi
cablegram received by the President
irom a foreign ruler regarding Mr
Hay's death came from King Edward
as follows:
"London, July 1.
"To the President:
"l beg to offer the expressions of mj
deepest sympathy on the occasion o
the death of your distinguished Secre
tary of State, Mr. Hay, whom I ha<
the pleasure of seeing very recently
ilis loss to the great country ove
which you preside will he a natlona
one. EDWARD U."
I I S II
... ??
e to Renowned Diplomatj
; Statesman
# I
Suuapee this season. Mrs. Payne j
Whitney, another daughter, is on her ,
way to Europe.
I Mr H:iv ittofl !it 19 *>r. nVlni'lr ninrn. '
ing. The last moments of the states- '
; man were peaceable anil the end 1
. came almost without a struggle.
The suddenness of it all was stag- ;
gerlng. The Secretary Friday had
passed the most comfortable day since
his illness began.? a week ago. He I
was to sit up Friday. The patient 1
hail bidden his wife rod physicians
good-night at 10 o'clock. An hour lat.
er he was sleeping quietly. Almost
at the stroke of 12, the Secretary was
' seized with a turn. He called feebly
i and a nurse responded. The sick man
was breathing with great ditlieulty.
Dr. Scudder was speedily summoned
i and V required but a glance for him
. to determine that the end was hut i
minutes away. The household was j
aroused. The wife reached her litis- !
hand as lie was breathing his last, j
( The son. Clarence Hay. hurried into ;
t the sick room, but was too late.
PUI.MUNAHY EM1JDI.1SM.
Death was caused by plumonury em- I
holism; according to Dr. Scudder. The ,
patient did not suffer greatly in liis
last moments. Aside from great difficulty
in breathing, there was no struggle.
Stimulants were ineffective. The
HAY.
i Secretary lapsed Into nneonscl1
ousness anil seemed to fall asleep at
' last.
The consternation of the household
was complete, and it remained for Dr.
Scudder to assume charge of uffairs.
After two hours the physician was
I driven to the village, where half a
dozen telegrams were dispatched. The
> first went to President Roosevelt, at
I Oyster Bay. The second was address>
ed to the Slate Department at Washf
ington. The others were sent to
i friends of the family. Dr. Scudder re}
turned to "The Fells."
100 Escape.
I Llbau, By Cable.?A hundred mu
tineers who refused to surrender with
< their comrades escaped to the forests
where they are still at large. The party
1 attacked r" ' '"'A' "wk' <AV >
suburbs. ?rniidulent by the poal
* were kilbaitni.-ni and denied tho
I Is Tltuatl; ,mai!8- a yo,1"? mari of
? war spot P WIJO recently foils
i/iterri*i| order to this concern 1
inn money refunded by
No EffL tlie local postoffice.
St. Pel U1 .
i precedent oheriH (Juinu came over
t modem r arid a Treated a young ,
the B!arle.| Canipe, who liaa been
law* cam" OI,e tlie Ul'"fl at this ,
pirates. w y<?ung man was wanted f
mand ofu,1(l ooiinty, iS. C., upon I (
frankly c e of Heduetion. Ho wub ' ]
with they or|r igi| j() wait the ar-1 .
r fire of hi, plrshlps to i>e hrawVi. !.
f stupefied ! Russian Admiralty.
Tbo w lie ?? ?! bouts of the errant bat1
tle?Mp Knlaz Potemklne is unknown
. here; no plans for capturing her have
r been made, and tlie policy of non inter1
ferenec seems to be at present in
vogue.
1000 ARE DROWNED
Report of Frightful Loss of Life in a
Mexican Mining Town
CORPSES FLOAT IN EVERY STREET
Guanjuato, Built in a Great Gorge in j
the Mountains, is Partly Submerged, J
and the Breaking of a Dam Above '
the City Would Mean Utter Ruin?
One Report Says at Least 100 Were
Drowned and a Later One Placts
the Dead at 1.000.
- I
Mexico City, Special.?No news has
been received directly from Guanajuto
regarding a great flood in that mining '
city, now the important seat, of activ- 1
ity by several large American and
Brtish companies. The wires wero
down ail day Sunday and the roads
were impassible Two reports arc
current; one says 1,000 were killed,
another says at least 100 were drowned.
Igite tidings are that Guanajuto is I
completely flooded and water Is already
invading the higher parts of the town,
while there is fear that "Laolla"' dam
may give way. which would mean
complete and general ruin.
The city is built in a great gorge in
the mountains and the streets ramblo
up the mountain side in picturesque
fashion.
A storm began furiously on the
night of June 30th. and after midnight
no one of the inhabitants dared to go
to bed, so tremendous were the fury
of the elements. The. water rose in the
lower or business streets flooding shops
and damaging thousands of dollars'
worth of merchandise. The lower
streets became lower torrents as tho
waters poured in rivers down tho upper
streets. Doors were smashed in by
the force of the water, and windows
were no protection against the furious
flood.
PROPERTY I .OSS IMMENSE.
The authorities worked strenuously
to get people safely from their homes
to the higher part of the city. Tho
loss of property, it. is said, will be immerse.
Advices from Querelaro are to the
effect that there was no telegraphic
communication with the stricken city
Sunday night. Messengers who managed
to get out. of the city say tho
water stands three or four feet deep in
lious?>s and shops in the lower part of
the city and that panic stricken peoIlln
liH VH fri?nn -
r.. ! < iniw mi in'MIIIi.iiiis ('jurying
their valuables. The storm began
to abate at J o'clock in the after
noon
loiter advices state that it is known
that over 100 lives were lost sit Guanajuto.
Telegraphic communication is
cat off and it is supposed "Laolla"
l dam was completely destroyed, bu this
cannot be confirmed.
S.\lAid.I'll TOWNS W1PKD OUT.
The Mexican Central northltound
| passenger train ran into si washout
north of Irapuato and was derailed,
the water running over some of the
oars. President Itobinson. of the railroad,
say some lives were lost, hut he
does not know how many. The town
j of Mara til. just below tluanajuto. was
i completely wiped out.
Another dispatch to President Uol>1
inson. of the Mexican Central, says
that there are 1.000 dead at Guana|
juto.
The raging water is carrying the
dead through every street. The water
is up to the second story of tho
Hotel T'nion. Great damage has been
wrought to the street ear lines, and service
( Sinnot he resumed inside a month.
There is only one way the people can
get to Marafll, which is with mules or
: afoot.
A Revolutionary Plot.
St. Petersburg. My Cable.?Reports
received by the Ministry of the Interior
I mi onuieiy uuiercnt version of the
i origin of tlio Kniaz Potemkine mutiny,
i which is attributed to a deliberate plot
I organized by twenty sailors belonging
! to the revolutionary organization.
I These reports placed the number of
' killed during lite rioting on shore at
I'.On and the wounded at twice that
number, Gossip says there has been a
mutiny on board the battleship Tehesnie
at Seabastopol.
Martial Law Extended.
St. Petersburg, By Cable.?Martial
! law has been proclaimed in the g?vj
ernment of Sebastopol. Nicliolaieff and
j Krlvan. An imperial decree confers on
4i 4" J'oy ?f the Caucasus the rights
its (,w'j|al.y commander with special
in" at
p The same powers are bestowed
ompan4-ommander of the Black Sea
iN. t ,, lejfa,. as j},,. districts of Senbastlaya
au'fjj i Nil holaieff are concerned,
niioid fJ
father, 11 Wreck at Spartanburg.
Wefit of t'ston. S. (*., Special.?A spe^jr
j m Spartanburg says that, a
I t wreck ocurred at the Brawley
\l r 'rossing, 011 the Southern RailMr.
Ij. i a ni Through freight No.
tliiu plnciing In two sections, came totter
Kill; bile in the city of Spartan *11
iicrli? r..'r 'be crossing, and a dozen
r> , | ' ars, laden with coal, and one
L elersom,vt>rf> |)n,|jy damaged. Sher'Wan
Tlnstiee and a second member of
the crew of train No. f>'J are dead, and
Engineer Whitinlre is seriously injured.
Another colored trainman was
also hurt. The accident was caused
by failure of brakes on section No.
1.' The track was soon cleared uutl
trnfUi: resumed.
LYNCHED IN GEORGIA'
White Man and Eight Negroes Are
Shot to Pieces
WAS A VERY BLOODTHIRSTY MOB '
Jail at Watkinsville. Ga., Near Athens. I
is Entered by From 50 to 75 Masked
Men at 2 a. m.. and of Ten Prisoners
One is Overlooked and Another
Mistakingly Left Dead. While the
Other Eight Are Shot to Death.
Watkinsville. Ga., Special. A mob
entered the jail at Watkinsville at 11
| o'clock Thursday morning and took ;
therefrom nine prisoners, eight of
whom were shot to death, and the ninth
escaped only by being thought dead by
the mob. The prisoners taken out an I
lynched wore I.oon J. Aycoek. white,
charged with the murder of F. M. llolbrook
and wife. Oconee county, and
seven negroes ?Rich Kobinson. Lewis ;
Robinson, and Claud Klder. charged I
with the murder of the Hoi brook
couple; Sandy Pri? e. a young negro. !
1 charged with attempted rape on lite
person of Mrs. Weldon Dooley: Rich
| Allen, a negro convicted and under sen- j
' tence c*r deatli for the murder of Will !
j Robertson, another negro; Gone Yer|
by, anotlicr negro cliarged with the
| burglary of si rifle front Mr. Marshall,
i and Hob Harris. a negro, charged with '
1 shooting another negro.
M AUK OFF I CM It OI'KN JAIL,
i The mob came quotly into Wat kins- i
j ville a little before 2 a. m. There were j
; uuuia tin i?i <;> men in in*' crowd. All l
i were heavily masked and no one knows |
| whence they came or to what point j
I they returned. They went at once to i
| the house of Town Marshal I*. 11. Aiken I
and quctly called him to the door. !
I As he put his head out of the door lie
! was seized and told that ho must de'
liver the jail key. Me refused and the
men put pistols in hi. face and overpowered
hi hi, he being a rather small
man. Aiken refused to dress, but some
, of the party dressed him and carried
. him along. The mob next seized Courtney
Elder, a blacksmith, and made liiiu
, bring his tools along with him.
| CITIZEN'S 1M.EA OISRECrAKUED.
tin their way to the jail they were
met by a. \V. Ashfonl. a prominent
I citizen of VVatkinsville, who had heard
j the noise at the marshal's house, and
eame down town as soon us he could t
dress. Mr. Ashfonl begged the men to j
j desist and let the law take Its course. j
; especially pleading for nycock. on the |
! ground that the evidence hud not been ;
1 secured to warrant his convinrtion. He | ,
' also begged them not to lynch those j ,
not cargod with capital crimes. Tliey !
i told liom that tliey were cool, sober j
| and determined and that lie might as ]
; well go hack and go to bed. The \
jail was then opened by the town mar- I
shal under the cover ?f several pis- j
tols. and tnshle the jail the mob held I
tip Jailer Crow and demanded the keys j :
j to the cells. He refused at first, but i
surrendon d them after being menaced i
with guns. Jailer Crow begged hard
| for Aycock on the same ground that
| Mr. Ashfonl did. and also for the two
I negroes wjio were not charged with j
; capital crimes. Members of the atta- k- '
ins party told him to shut liis mouth.
I They knew what to do, they said, si ml
: they were going to clear out the whole
i jail.
WHITE MAN DIES PROTESTING.
The mob got every prisoner in jail
! except Ed. Thrasher, a negro, charged
j with gambling, who was on the misde!
meaner side of the prison and carried
j to a point some one hundred yards
! from the jail and tied to three feme
I posts, by their necks. Ayeock protested
his innocence to the last. He said they
! were killing an innocent man. While
the general belief in Oconee county is
' that Ayeock was not guilty, still there
i are many who did not believe so. Rich
Robinson said it was all right, so far
as he Vas concerned, but that three
j more negroes were in the Holhrook j
murder. He named Sidney Norris, Jim
Taylor, and Wiley Durham as the three
' implicated. These negroes had been in
Jail before on this charge and had been
, released after full investigation by the
! committee. The other prisoners did not
| open their mouths during their march
j to tneir doom.
ONE NEGRO WILL RECOVER,
i After the* prisoners hail been tied to
; the fence posts, the mob lined up and !
; tired five volleys into their bodies. All |
died without a struggle with the ex- |
ucpuua ui ,io? rauerson, a negro, who
l was charged with pointing a gun at
i Albert Ward. Patterson was shot eev!
eral times in the body, but was aliveafter
tlie mob left and will recover.
Aycock's body was fairly riddled
with shot, a great hole was torn
through his heart and another through
! his right breast.
Will Offer Rewards.
Atlanta. Ga., Special.?In an interI
view with a correspondent of the Associated
Press, Governor Joseph M.
Terrell said that lie deplored the horrible
affair at Watkinsville. Governor
Terrell said further thai he was making
a rigid investigation of the affair
and that he intended to do everything
in his power to bring the guilty persons
to justice.
"These men killed by the moh
should have had a fair trial." stated
Governor Terrell.
The Governor will imnu lintely offer
n suitable reward for the approhen-Um
of the nicii compos tug the moh.
CHINESE STIRRED IP
Celes !als Become Wrathy Against
Uncle Sam's Exdusiveness
DISPLAYING SHARP RESENTMENT
They Urge That Coolies Should Not
Be Kept Out of Hawaii, Where They
Do Not Compete With American i
Labor, While Chinese Immigration j
Has Long Been Established in the
Philippines.
Pekin, Uy Cable.?The question of
Chinese exclusion from the United
JitAtes continues chiefly to occupy tho
attention of the Chinese. The extent
and depth of the feeling manifested
astonish foreigners and is regarded as
an evidence of the growth of a national
sentiihent of public spirit which tivo
years ago would lia\e been inconceivable.
The chief obstacle is tho question of j
exclusion of coolies from Hawaii and
tho Philippines. It is urged that thcrs
is uo reasonable objection to the land- |
ing of coolies in Hawaii, where they
do not comi>eto with American labor, j
while Chinese immigration has long
been established in the Philippines.
These points the Chinese regard as essential,
but it is thought unlikely thai
they will be conceded by tho American
government, hence the apparent
deadlock. With a view of facilitating
settlement. China proposed to send a
special mission to Washington, but
American Minister Hockliill declined j
to entertain the Idea.
In the meantime the boycott of 1
American goods front the United States j
continues and the anti-American cam- j
paign is increasing in vigor. The American
minister has applied to tho i
Board of Foreign Affairs to check
the moveme nt and Viceroy Yuan, of
Chili province, has issued a proclamation
on the subject, hut its efficiency
is consldereil doubtful.
COSSACKS ATTACK SOCIALISTS.
1
A Raid on a Meeting of 200 Near Lodz
Results in 18 Being Wounded and
180 ArrestedWarsaw.
By Cable. ?A secret meeting
of 200 Socialists in the forest of
Zquierz, near Lodz, was surprised by
Cossacks at n< -on Tuesday. Light eon of
the Socialists were wounded and ISO
arrested. The authorities are making
an insistent search for the Socialist |
leaders. In tho course of the search
a number of j ersous were killed or
wounded.
All tlie restauirants and liquor stores
have been orde red closed.
Tl?o /lot' .vno<<nrl ottlofl.'
a iiv uu.f |?aacivu \jun i > i ui im1
papers this eve ning unanimously condemn
the strikers and their resultant
disturbances, which they say can only
lead to bloodsh ed and distress.
All the prisons are full to overflowing,
no less thsin G72 persons, mostly
Jews, having be;en arrested during the
last 24 hours. 3t is expected that a
state of siege vjvill be proclaimed, as
great riots are ;^nticipaied during tho
niobllzation.
The laborers oin thirty-two beet root
plantations in tl?e government of Podolia
have struclt and it is feared tho
harvest will be h ?st.
The peasants i n the government of
Kova are forcefully occupying pasture
and other lands of the proprietors of
estates.
Dividends Increased.
I
Philadelphia, Special?The directors
of the Heading Valley Railway Company
declared a stemi-annual dividend
of 2 per cent out the common stock, j
This is an increase of one-half per j
cent on the last dividend and is at tho ;
rato of 3 1-2 per cejnt for the year. The
regular senii-annui'al dividend of 2 per
cent on the company's first preferred
stock was also declared.
. V
Green and iGayner Lose.
A*4 #. rv~i r*_ ^
uaanu, uui, ?ine supremo |
Court unanimously granted the motion
made on behalf of the government of
the United States to quash the appeal
of (Jaynor and Greene from the judgment
of the court. c>f the King's bench,
affirming the refusal of a writ of prohibition
by Judge Djavldson against the
issue of a warrant tor extradition.
The appeal was qtltashod with costs.
The Court of the Kijng's Bench of Quebec
gave judgment in favor of handing
over (Jaynor and Grjeeno to the United
States government. : Leave was given
tr? appeal to the Supreme Court of
Ottawa against that, iieclsion. The Supreme
Court has clecided that there
is no appeal
Father and Daughter Slain.
Miam, Fla., Special.?Charles IC
Davis an<l his daughter, Elsie, were
found Monday morning dead, in tin Ir
homo. They had beeitf murdered, probably
Saturday night. Botli had be- tt
shot. Ono shot killed Mr. Davis,
while his daughter was shot twice.
It was rumored that an assault had |
been commit tod on Miss Davis, bat J
tho rumor was untrue.
"My nightly rest was broken, owing
to Irregular action of the kidneys. I
was suffering intensely from severe
pains in the small of my back and
through the kidneys and annoyed by
painful passages of abnormal secret
tions. No amount of doctoring relieved
this condition. I took Doan's Kidney
Fills und experienced quick and lasting
relief. Dane's Kidney Fills will prove
a blessing to all sufferers from kidney
disorders who will give them a fair
trial."
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
proprietors. For sale by all druggists,
price ??0 cents per box.
The man who does not fen. failure
seldom has to face it.
Idi'tliM Cuti \V>'%r ^liop*
Wnt* size smaller after using Allen'- Foot.
Kasi\ ;i povrder. It makes tight or new ..hoot
6ssy. Ouros swollen, hot. swroattuK, aching
foot, Ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At ?
nil druggists iin l shoo stores, 3.V. Don't accept
any substitute. 'l'rlnl package I' iikk b/
mail. Address, Allan s. Olmsted. l.eltoy, N.Y.
In Norway servant uirl. hire h<r i..?t ju
year ..t .1 time
Mrs.Wfnslnw'sSoot lilngSyrup tor <'lilldrcii . i
t nettling. soft.Mi t ho gums.reduces inIIatnma tioi',allay,
pain,euros\viml oolio, 3.V.a bottle.
London. Kngkind. lav. out toi poor relioE
$2'.MKX?.tHI0 a year
I'leo'sCum Is the host nioilleino wo over used
for all affections of throat and lungs.?Ww.
U. Exuslv.v, Yanlmroii, Intl.. Fob. 10. l'-KK).
Stealing hieyrlon n.u- hecoini' prevAleut;
in llirtuingliaiu. Kngkind.
Itch cured in 30 minutta by WonUord'o
Sanitary Lotion Never VaiU. Sold by all
druggints, $1. Mail orders promptly tilled
by Dr. K Detchon. ('rnwfor?lsville, lnd.
A diamond mine 111 -*oiith Miir.i yielded.
$.>33 every minute last ye n
An K.*-? lilef.liislli-.es Opinion.
Judge O, II. l.oebrane. of tieorgia. In a
letter to Dr. Diggers, states that lie never
suffers himself to be wit linet a boll |o of Dr.
Diggers' IIuekleberry < ordial for the relief
. f all bowel troubles, Dysentery, Diarrhoea,
etc.
Sold bv all Druggists, 3aand .r>0e. bottle.
Martietim; Potato ( ropa.
In Hue wiili the .lassie .use of thft
oyster shippers. ?-i 1. .I by President
I Fim1 Icy of Yale I Hii. i-siiy in bis book
011 IHillrond Transportation. is tli^ enso
of the Aroielmik potato growers
brought by Dr. sj.l.-iit 'J'uille of tin*
Hoslon A M; 1111 e K.iilroad In lore tli?
Senate tnl'Tslnte t'oniinere.
Nolbing >mild belli r show liovv
:i railroad works for ihe interest oC
(lie localities which I serves
A mail, dependence of the farmers of
tin* Aroostook region is the potato
crop, aggregating annually eight to
ten million bushels w hich liud a market
largely in Huston ami the adjacent
thickly settled regions of New Mnglaml.
Tlie competition of cheap water
u.msporiaiion innn .Maine I > ;i 11 points
along i In* Now Kiiglnml eoas| I, oops
railroad freight rates at these potatoes
always .11 :i very low lev? I
l'otatoes arc also 1 eoiiside, aide nilput
ol' the Iriirk fnl'iiK of Miehiguii.
their lioi'iiiiil market bring obtained in
and through Detroit ami fhie;ig<? and.
oilier eimiiiMiuilie.> <?l' that region.
Not many tears aim favoring sun and
rains brought a tremendous yield of
potatoes from the Miehigati holds. At.
normal rates and prieos there would
have been a glut ?>f the eustoiiiary markets
and the potatoes would have rotted
on tlie farms. To help the potato
growers the railroads front Michigan
made unprccedentcdlj" low rates 011
potatoes to every ivaeliahle market,
even carrying them in large <|iianti?ic*
to a place so remote as 'itostoii. The
Aroostook growers had to rod urn the
I rice on their potatoes and even then
eoulil not dispose of tliem unless the
ltoslon ?V- Maine Railroad redueed its*
utreoilv low rale ivliii-li it ?1 I It"
menus of llie.se low rates. making po.s
Sibli? low priees, tin* jiotnto crops of
both Michigan :iiul Maine were finally
Marketed. Everybody eats potatoes,
and that year everybody bad ali the
Iiotatoc.s be wanted.
While the Michigan railroads made*
rates that would have been ruinous to
the railroads, bad the} been applied to
the movement of all potatoes a! all
times, to all places, they helped their
patrons to lind markets for them. The
l'.oston & Maine Knilrnad suffered a decrease
in its revenue froui potatoes.
Imt it enabled the Aroosiook farmers
to market llieir ? top and th T by to
obtain money w hic h I hey spent for
the varied supplies which tin? railroads
brought to them. If the making
of rrtes were subject to (lovernniental
adjustment such radical and prompt
net ion could inner have been taken,
because it is well established that if :i
rate he once reilueeil b\ u railroad
company ii cannot be restored through
the red lane of <Soveruineutat prn.edure.
It the Michigan fail roads and tlio
]'?< deli ?\ Main ltailfoad had been
ul'ji -i '! to (b>Vi'iinieiital limitation
iit> \ world lave felt old'me I to keep
v. lit- i v;.le> us do the ra.do.ids of
I i. in i I. island and tb-oiaiiy uudir
Mm? riiiiieiital ii Italian awl ict
ii; potato.n l\ t.--i'Aulian^e.
' S *lj
* ' d