The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, November 26, 1896, Image 4
l'I oin' back down to gra1 'pa's,
I w4)nt colle back no more
To hear remarks about, my feet
A-i tldyin ' up tihe lloor.
They's too m111uch said about my clothes,
The scoldiln's ever done
I'l, goini' back dowin to grai'pa's,
Where a boy kinl hev some funl.
I dlug n> half his gardeii
A gittin1' worms ler bate;
lie said Ie used to like it
when I laid abed so late;
lie said that pie was good for boys.
An' candy made 'em grow.
.. EI cal't go to-graln'pa 8
I'll turn pirate fust you know.
lie let me Iake his shotgun,
\n' loaded it or me.
'hi'e (ats hitl (Put in the bari,
The tens 11ewv' up a tree
I h1ad a circus iii tho yard
W ith t weit v otier boys
I'ml goin', hack do4wnl to gran'~pa's,
Where they ail't afraid of noise.
lie ilidn't im-ike %ie comb ray hair
lit once 'e twice a week ;
lie wasn't watclin' out fer words
itilidn't orter speak ;
lie tol. tie stories 'hou33t 11he war
.\ ' I juns shot 4tt1 \\est.
h, l'Im goin'l down t gran'pia',
Fer lie knows wat boys like best.
lit' evein rim 31 rav'e witl lile.
i;tit hlad lt st 81s all* vottigh :
lie rode my 4 evele at' Il1ugh1ted
ih< l, he tuiibled oif;
lie kiiew tihe early apple trees
Artmiti t 1 iii ai ititie.
Ih. gran1 pa waSt 3allandy
.\i' was "'in it" all1 the while.
I bet ytou gran'pia's lonesome,
I o1n 1r 11e what yo, say,
I ie3i 10e11 h ikinderl cr'yitl
\\'len you took tme awaay.
\V li'en yo talk to me of heaveni
Vliere 111 the good folks go,
I zues I'll go t , grali'pa's,
A nl' we'I have good tiies, I know.
THE COTTON SEED INDUSTRY.
Till, MANY USICS OF Till-, IUlLS.
An Iliustrat1i3n ol' Wlhat the Soutlh
Canll o-Tbc Advantages Offered
by this Section to mluihlgrants.
Edwin h. Johnson in Scientific American.
The mal14gn iticent op)ortunities w hich
exist at the South fot making and
building of homes by immigrants. for
tho prolitableinvestmteut of capital and
the prACtical application of the art
and sciences ate now so well known tv
reading and observant men thiat it
almost a waste of time to call atten
tian to detailed conditions in the
South.
If any ono is skeptical on the subjsct
he need only look at the small popula
tion per square mile, the fertility ol
the lands, the climate, the small COsi
of living and the numerous natural
advantages and resources of the Soutl
to aon th at a condition must necessaril3
exist there more favorable for com
fortable living for the frugal and in
dustrious poor, for accumulation ol
wealth for the intelligent small capi
talist and for the doubling of foriunei
for thozo already wealthy than in an:
other part of the United States to
day.
Instead of dealing. therefore. witl
the general subject, I wish to give i
practical illustration of one of the line
of future development of the Souti
which is characteristically Southeri
and with which I happen to be ver
familiar from a long business connec
tion.
In short, I wvish to point out wher<
a praeticatlly inexhuttible3 soutrce e
weal th exists in a product, of wvhiel1
the geneurai puibl ic ottside the Soti
knows almost nothing. I allude t
wvhat is familiarly known in the Sott
by the uame of cottonseed hulls. TPh
iname itself belittle the character an'
value oif the prioducet to such anf exten
that one3 is almost teimpted to turt
away~ fr~om It in disappolitment with
out inivestigation 0on simrply hearingi
"i tH us " is a ter'm we a1sociat~o i
our'31 mndls with husk or1( 1 the (ou1te
covetlri of some val uablc not, fru it o
grain, w hijeb serves the purpose nattur
3intentded it for, of protcting and prec
servi:ng the kernel, but wh ich il
itself, 1for all purp3'oses of cofmerec, i
While such in part is the defini
tion, su:ch is not. the c3haract3r of "'cot
ton stsed huiils." I10 bears miore the rec
lation of bran to wvheat than of husi
to kernel, but even this deVscrip)tion I
not, adeq ute, fotr the hull of the cottoi
seed, both in weight and1( value, bear
a much more impor'tant r'elation t,
the kernel of the steed1 than bran doe
to wheat.
TIhe hull3 compr~hises 415 to 50) per cent
of the weight (f the seed. As turnei
out by the oil mills, this article consist
of little caipsules, more3' or less broker
up, of which the outer or convex par
consists of a closely adher'ing shior1
fiber, comrniing ab~t~out 25 to t3 I. 3i pc
cent. of the weight ;and the inner o1
concave part of a tough, dark browi
shell of mulhcilaginous mattetr resemb
ling the covering of apple seeds. This
is not quite all, for the iiber-coveret
andl broken capsules captur'e and re
ta~in, du rig the oil mll pr'ocess o
hulling and separation, however wel
performed, a4 p)ortionh of the kernels ir
a finely divided state. The propor
tioun oh the ker'nel thus caught, anm
form in ai rtei(al por'tion of the hulls as
miar'keted v wries fromn 1 1 -'2 to 5 poi
ccnt. and( is 'ichlin 10i31 anid nlitrogenomi
In thel dr3y, loose and somewhat mat
ted condiltionj ini which the hulls art
usually seen they present a very uin
ptromising appear~ianco, but years (31
ex perienco have dhemonstratedl eon
cluiv ely tihat they formr a perfect and
entIre feed fur cat~tle. It is only foi
the purpo'o of rapidly fattening catth<
that other m'nre highly concentrated
feedstutb, generally cotton seed meal,
are' t'Alded 10 the hull1 s.
There are niow a~n nua~tlly "' erulshed
In the oil mills of the South about
.1,500J,000. ton s of cotton seed, triving as
produtit of h ul s of about 6.75,000 tc
700,000 tons. There are annually
gr'own 3,nd passed through power gins,
t0. (3btain3 thei. 8,000,000) to l0,000,000
bales of cotton which are annually
marketed, an add itional quantity of
'2,500,000J to 3,500,bt00 tons of cottoni seed
whichl are not, us yet hauled out to th
oil millis, wi h aret' gsnera'lily located
at, sonol d itance from the gIns and
lan~tations.
PThe total st ed crop is b~y volght
twce a1s greal, as thet COtton crtop. If
al these s;ei d wore ma'nufactured the
Wegtof the hubsa riilgh lt 1b0 taken,
wei l o u' ghly, as5 equi i lent to the
w00-po ofi the cotton, or if put uip in to
to 10,0I0i0 .e cteton, as 8,0J00,000u
q to it.00 0 baes of hulls-the am
gives atito as.the Cotton crop. This
thivs tseu resent prod uctive limit of
tcsrtai ticlegand makes It pretty
can h with1 such a largo sced
abnd hsu m.1f)lot now wor'kedl avail
orlt as >id ad vnce ah e4v 'Pened, 310 great
neeia)d advx pc, Inth price of hulls
Oing, as already atett hi
un promIsing looking atd tohdi
unotuaonao r 7 nc n
hulls commercially ; and until about t
ten years ago, when the experiment
was imade of feeding them to cattle, C
they wero literally tbrown away or 1
burned for fuel at the mille. b
This article bas had the hardest kind vi
of a fight agalst ignorance and pro- 1
judico to find its way into profitable c
consumption ; but such intrinsic merit t
bas it that to-day out of 300 or more *
oils mills in the South, I do not know c
of a single one that is burning its hulls. I
A considerable supply of crude potash, J
in which the hals are rich, was taken 1
away when these ashes were no longer n
outainable. b
In many States, particularly Texas, 1
many thousand head of cattle are an- I
nual ly fed, and with the addition of t
cotton scod meal are fattened u on a
cott-3n seed hulls. Much of the Chi-t
cago dressed beef shipped all over the c
country in refrigerator cars Is simply v
concentratud cotton scou hulls. Tile I
price at Whlieh hullis ell is far below I
th ir intrinsic value as a feed stuff r
and va*.les from $2.50 to $5 per ton at c
the mills, though as high as $10 por I
ton has been paid for it in some casos Y
when the demand unexpectodly ex- .
coeded the supply, when the mills I
were not running, and thIs Is about its (
real value. I believe that every dairy s
in or about the cities, like Memphis,
Atlanta or Now Orleans. is now feed- I
iug its milCh cows on cotton seed hulls. I
Competont chemists figure that 90 r
per cent. of the value of the hulls is 0
available for fertilizer after being used
for food. Hulls are little known or I
used outside the South, but there Is a I
new cnterpriso at Mehiphis, the Ten- I
nessee Fiber Coipany, working under i
letters patent, that Is succe.ssfully tak
ing the hullsofrom the oib m!Is and con- i
centrating in mmore suItable form for I
shipmnent., the nutritious in'rtion of the t
hulls, which is termed ''cotton seed 1
bran," and separating the lint for use
of paper makers and packers, which
is turned out in smail compressed I
bales.
Having now shown what cotton seed
htulls really are, their- value, their
great actual and numerous possiblo
production, we are prepared to consi
doe- tie merits of this ar'ticle as a
wealth producer. It wI111 irst be neces
sary to say somothing it regard to the
location of the cotton oil mills. Though
some of the large cities, like Memphis,
Atlanta, Houston and New Orleans,
have more than ono mill each, thoy
are, as a rul', very widely distributed
over the Southern States and gener
ally in the towns which vary in popula
tion from 2.500 up. The average price
at which cotton seed hulls can bo ob
tained at the mills is about $3.25 per r
ton. Their intrinsic value as a feed
ing stuff is about: $10, say $8. The
average freight from the South to the
New England and Middle States is
about $0 per ton. It could hardly be
possible, therefore, unless under ex
coptional;circumstances, to use cotton
seed hulls in their ordinary form out
side tite South.
From the fact that the oil mills are
loated In tle towns and cities, and
- that t,he lands near them have been
cultivated longer and more closely
than these at a di6tance, thus being
- more in need of fertilizers, It is evident
that the most profitable use to be made
k of the hulls Is by farmers or btock
i raisers on the lands near the oil mills.
3 A farmer, therefore, located on land
which needs fortilizing, near an oil
i mill, who also raises cattle or keeps a
dairy, and who has a market ready to
- hitis hand for his farm products, is pre
tred to make an astonishing profit
>upon this article.
i Estimauting the cost of freighting t
ito the farmii ait 75 cents per ton, tihe
Savera'ge~t cost of the hulls at the mills
at *3 25 per ton, and the intrinsic value
(iof the hulls as compat'ed with other'
feed stulfs W or fertilizers as only $8 per
1ton, the farmer- will make a profit of
t. $4 per' ton onf every tont of hulls he
!itosumesl. If 've add to this 9)0 per1
- cent. of the intrintsic value, whicht pet'
t, contage thte ceist allows for it after
feed inj', hte wolId have $11 p)or1 toni as
3 the total profii, or $7.00 per ton as the
r not llroit over and above feeding stu Ifs
in and fetilIizetrs. I is diflicutlt to con
3 cai ve of any situattion in whticht a far'
- mner could be placed in popiutlous tet'ri
1 tory in the United States where hto
a starts out with coinditions so favorable
to sueccess, eor where ho has a iunet' op
- lportutnity of prodtucing wealth from
- using ani undervalued product whicht
- catn be had in practically unlimitcd
c qluantity. Add to this thtat such lands
3 as have been dlescribed can be had at
1 a very low price, because of their tmoi'
01'r less worn coudition, and also bel
> cause of tihe proscent general deprecia
a tion int real estate, the p~robainhlity of
a large priofit from the enrichment of
tihe lar.d and the uneai'ned increment
i from thie probably rapid growth of all
3Souitthet'n cities in tihe near future, antd
it is scarcely possible to point out any
bettm' illustration which the South
olffers of heir many and gireat oppor
tunities than is contained in this long
desp~Jised and still greatly undervalued
article-cotton seed hulls.
Somte ''Thtin You May Have Forgot
ton or Never- Knew.
The Spmartan.
Jn 1824 thei'e were tour' candidates
for the Presidency, all Republicans,
and no0 political issues. T1he numbeir
of eleetor'al votes was 201 from 24
States. 'rThe candidates wci'e John
-o Qiney Adams, 841 electoral votes ;A n1
drew .Jaekson, 901 votes ; William 11.
-Cirawford, 411 votes; Henry Clay, 37
votes. No 0on0 having received a ma
jority tile election went tg the House
and Adams was elected. At the next
election, 1828, Andrew Jackson was
elected, being thue first, time the party
was called D~emnocratie..
in the election of 1836, when William
Heonry Ilat'risont made htis fl-st traco
and Wast defeated b~y Martin Van huron,
the "' National R~opublicanl " party be
came thte Wig party, which lasted
utnder tha!t nameli until 1856.
In 1810 lliarrison was elected, being
the iret Whig President. James (f.
B3irnoy, thte fir'st "' A bolition " candi
date tmade the race that year. Hoe
received only 7 509 popular votes. At
the ntext election, 1841, ilrnoy r'
ceived 92,'00 votcs, but no electoral
vote.
Int 1818 General Taylor was elected
on thte Whilg tIcket, receiving 163 i
votes to 127 for Lewis Cass. '.itat yoar' I
Martin Van Bur'on wvas the "' [roe I
Soil'" cand illate, ree v'ing 29)1,203 votes, I
b t, no~ ok-etoral vote. Taylor was the
last Wh Ig PrIesidlent, and the party I
maude littlu showing in any subsequent r
In, 1852 Fra',uklln Pietrco was elected I
Presidentt, rcceiving 2t11 votes to 42 for r
Winlield Scott, the last Whig candi
date. JTohn P.Hl anta a on
the "Free Deoran thr'toito
ticko*, hut received nto electoral votes.'
In 185(1 Jamtes Buchan:tn was elected t
by tile D~emocrate, receIving 174 votes I
to 114 for John C. Fremonont, thte " Re- e
publican " canldidato, wt bich name was
attached to the Free Soil or AbolItion I b
Party. At that election Millard Fill..j d
more ran on the "Know Nothing" t
Loket and received 8 electoral votes.
In 1860 the Republican party met if
hicago, May 10, and nominated Abra
am Lincoln for President and Hani
al Hamlin for Vice-President. That
rae the crowning victory of the Abo
Ltion party, which put out its first
andidate, James G. Birney, in 1840.
kfter 20 years they succeeded. The
Americans," who still maintained an
rganization, met in convention in
laltimore, May 10, and nominated
ohn Bell, of Tennessee, and Edward
,vorett, of Massachusetts. They did
ot call themselves "Know Nothings,"
ut the " Constitutional Union " party.
lell received 39 electoral votes. The
)cmocratic convention mot at Charles
on, April 23. They remained in
ession until the first day of May and
ook 57 ballots without making . a
hoico. There was a split in the coii
ention. 'Tpo portion of the conven
ion dissatisfied with certain resolu
ions approving " Squatter Sovc
eilgnty ' hold a meoting and adjourn
id to moet in Richmond, Juno 11. They
not and adjourned to meet in 3alti
noro, June 23, when they nominated
ohn C. Breckenridge, of Kentucky,
or President, and Joseph L".ne. of
)regon, for Vice-PresinerW. These
eceders woro the pro-slaivery fatction.
Phc others who remained adjourned
o moot in Baltimoro, June 7. 1 ,They
ionminated Stephen A. Douglas, of Illi
kois, for President, and Herschol V.
rohnson, of Georgia, for Vice-'resi
lent. This wing of the Democratic
)arty believed that slavery in the tor
'Itories was a question for the people
homselvos to settle. Breckenridge
-eceoived 72 electoral votes and Douglas
2. While Lincoln received 180 votes
0 123 for his three opponents, his
)opular vote was only 1,866,452 to 2,.
113,711 for the opposition. M r. Lincoln
'CecoIvOd the votes of all the " free
states " except three of the voles of
qow Jersey, which went to .Mr. Doug
ass. The latter received 9 votes from
l1issouri. Virginia, Tonnesseo and
kentucky east the 39 votes for Boll.
The above are some of the muore tin
)ortant elections. The figures inay
ot be exactly correct, for the authori
ties consulted diffor in some respects.
Wo give these facts with the hope of
;urning the attention of our young men
Lnd women to a study of our short
iistory. It will be interesting tc
thoughtful people just now, as the
)arties seem to bo in a sort of revolu
,ionary condition.
AN AWKWARD SOA)IERL.
Phe Ruse of a Confetderato Scout
Who Joinedt a Yankee Regiment.
A loan, lank, half-starved looking
Individual made his appearance onc
'ay early in 1863 at a recruiting ollie
in an eastern city and expressed a (te
sire to "go for a soldier." He had come
from the west, lie said, in chargo of u
car load of cattle, and as nearly every
body else had gone "solgerin" he had
about mado up his mind that hic
wouldn't go home just yet, but would
try the arimy awhile. He had some
friends in an Illinois regiment some
where down in Tennessee, he ventured
and if some "solger clothes and a gun"
could be given him he would go down
and try to find them. He no's an odd
looking genius, slow of speeoh and
awkward in manner, and the recruit
ing officer hesitated for some time bw.
fore he would a-ccept him. Recru is
were scarce, however, and the Statc't
quota was a little behind. In the end
the man was accepted and swoirn into
the service.
Hei was sent at once to join his reg I
men t, and w ithiin a week after' h is
enlistment wvas at work in uini form
learning to be a soldier. lie was slow
in acqjuiring a knowledge of his dutics
and was constantly doing absurd thintrs.
Ile got into the general's tent one
day by miilstake(, and on reopeated
occasions got lost in the other regi
mentIs of the dlivision. Hius captain we
somnewhlat irritable at best, and munch
inclined to be exacting. lie conlceiv-e
a violent dislike for the "nuow oman," as
lhe was comnimnly called, and for~ a
month or mor made his l ife mise rable.
Nothing that the recruit could do
pleased~ himf. He' (lid not stand equ~are
in the ranks, nor sit erect at. hiis meals,
nor Jo anything in fact as the captain
wanltedl it (lone. T'he "'new man" hore
it all patiently, hut sometimes it was
observed that his face gr-ew pale under
the captain's reproof and that his eyes
burned like coals of lire.
Hie got through somechiow at last with
his preliminary training, and1( was tacen
up finally on the morning repiort as ai
private, and on the next day marched
on guardl. Unfortunately his captaini
marched on the samo morning as uflicer
of the (lay. Thio "'new mrani" was placed
on an outp~ost of the campfl guard, and(
at Once began walking his ''beat" in
dustriously in the hot sun repeating
quietly to himself, as lie went back and
forth, the sp~ecial instructions that had
been given him, in ordeir th at he migh t
he ready to "'rattle them oif," he said,
if any of the oflicors should comei
arVound~ andl ask for them. Some time
late in the afternoon thme oflic of the
day approachedl him and after acknowl
edging his salute, directed him to rc
peat his instructions.
"'I allows no0 one to monkey around
here," said the '"new man."
''What's that ?" exclaimedl the oflicer
of the day severely.
"'I al lows nmo one to mon key around
hero," repeated the sentinel, in a much
louder tone. "I aliows"'
"W hat's th at ? What's that ?" ire
peated the ('11icr of the day, his voice
piltched at a high key.
T1ho sentinel instantly dlropped his
rifle to the ordor, andl rising oni his ts
fair4is sreamfed :
"'1 allows no one to monkey aroundl
bcrc ! 1 told you so before. I 'ye forgot
ben the rest of it, bult"
'"That will do ! TJhat, will o !'' ex
~laimned ~hie oflicor of the olay. sharply.
'Call the corporal of them gumard."'
"'I dlon't know his nme," relied the
u'mtiniol.
"'CallI the corporal of the guard,"
>erslsteud the oilcer of tibe day, and
(fio some further emphatic I nstru c
ions from the cap~tain a cry went up
or the "'corp~oral of thbe guard ! l'(st
iumbor four."
The corpforal cahme prompitly and the
enti nod soon thereafter fountd MusiselIf
lsarmedl, sutripplodl of hiis eq ui1 a
~nd a prisonier in the guard Lent,.
n vostigation It, was found, p'rinucipally3
brou gh the stateoment of the prisoner
ulimselIf, that the inostructions he had
.ttemI~pted to give the ollicor of Lh(bolday
ad been communicated to him as cor
ct by seome roguish comrmado. lIe was
hiorofore remleals(d from coin inement alt
ongth and1( again trusted with aL s.nti
el's post. ft was nearly mid night
thon the oflletr of the dlay againi ap
roacheod h im. lie very promnptly chal
ong~ed anid on receiving the reply,
Ollicer of the (lay," again amtonlished
ho captain by a cordial "'Th-enk you!I
'lease advanca, sir, and ci recon
iled."'
'This waso to'> miiuch of a draLft upon
oth theoignity of tham capt 'in andi the
iseiplino of the servi~ce, and the son
nol found himself spocolilly a prisoner
once more in the guard tent. Again
on investigation it was discovered
)rlficialIy as before, on the pribovor's
own ovidonco, that the comrades #)f the
"new man" had boen playing tricks on
him, and approaching his post after
dark, had announced theinselves as the
"olcier of the day," or tho "command
ing officer," as uiLed their raucy. He
was therefore again roleased and once
more placed on post. Just before day
ight the offlicer of the day made the
"rounds" of the Aentinols ar.d on ap
proaching "number four" found the
"new man" on the p0st. As he ad van
ced to give the countersign the sentinel
brought his rillo down upon him and in
a very quiet, decided tono of voice,
directed hlim to hold up his hands or
he would kill him where he stood. The
captain turned alout instantly and
started to run. Ho had scarc-'-ly taken
a dozen .teps, however, befoce the sen
tinel overtook him and seizing hinm by
the collar, throw hini violctmuy to the
ground.
"I don't want to shoot you," lie ,aid,
"It would make too imuch nolic. 13ut I
want to tell you hefore I bid you good
by, what a miserable, contemptible
piece o! hunmanity you arc. I can sarce
ly res0i1t thu temptation to stick my
hayonet into you. You are a heartless,
putty tyrant, and deserve hanging. I
can't kill you, you know,' he wenlt onl,
"bcause it, would'it b.' fair. Sometime
we can have it out on mri':r' cqual 0o.
ditions. My home is in Georlii," he
said, "just two miles fromI Milledge
Ville. My nani Js Dawson. and any
one in town can tell you where I ive.
I have paid you a visit in the inter.s t,
of the Con federate cause, and you will
have to get another soldier in my place.
Good-by, oli man, good-by."
H1(5 turned about and quickly disal)
pea(reOd iII th diairInes. Phe earptainl
pjrang at once to his feet and called
lustily for the guard. A IiCtnIIIt Iind
squad of menCII clam1 r0unninig to) the 1Iot.
and by direction of the oliecr of the
day moved forward rapidly, In search
of the sentinel. The coinlmarding olli
cor of the camp iwas hurriedly informed
of the oc' Irfev andt a strong detitch
ment of J O., .U . . '% jo'
in the pumrsuit. The whole uy v
spent in the search, but n1o trace what
ever of the man could be found.
The coflonel's black riding mare was
missing from the )ickct line in the
morning and near where she had stood
a plain, white card was found fastened
to a foncepost by a pin, on the back of
which had been written in a plain, bold
hand : "Good-by, Yanks. We shall
meet again."
-----.n--+.
WIAT CUBA COhTS SPAIN.
The JHenvy Expense Which the Reyo
lution flas Entailed.
New York Tribune.
The well-informed and accurate
Madrid corresl)ondent of The London
Standard, to whom the world is mouch
indebted for news of Spanish govern
mental doings, gives a most interesting
account of the strain to which the gov
ernment is subjected on belhalf of the
Cuban carmpaign. The war minister,
General Azacarraga, has displayed
great energy in providing troo)ps, but
he has been forced to resort to soila
extraordinary measures. At the out
break of the war he called in some
15,000 Ilen of the Iirst-class reserve,
and inen of the vlasses of 1819l and .1595,
and even some of the class of w189 who.
after a few months of training, had
been dismissed to their homes in order
to lcssen army ex penses. Th'len ho
called for the 85,000i conier'iptS of 1895S
some mont,2 before the usual time.
These were boys .f less tha;n twent v*
years of age, Iinle saubjects for anl ardlu
0us foreign campmlahsn int an uns.anitary
country ' No whnter miany of those
drmafted were found to have l':d from
he count-y. No~ wonder, too, ta Iat nio
less than I8, 100 of thio.e w l:o remiainedl
chose to i~.y the govermnt! a foriit.
of $30'0 (Inech rat.h'rI tia to1 be)Ii sent to
thle An tili enu slauter pitllen. Th is
hittear fact was, of 'ourse5(, IL line4 things
for the woii-igh b~ankr'upt Spish
trensm-yii~ . 11t me<nni a windfa!~il to it
of $5~,430,00i0, (r entoughl to pay(3 the1. co)St
of the war for as much as ''4) or thmree.
weeks. 1But, it meant a iiiitary for-ce
of in ferior quality, the vacancies beinog
tilletl w ithi accontiate su~s t ituti ls.
Thl'is y'ear there ill probl)iy be a
simnilar harve-t of forfeit money'. Tim
mainioter hias cal led f' r the 1896~ coni
sar'iphts sever mai monZths ~ inl i vance~, aniad
thou.sands of them11 will ceek releasA
from douty wh1ich meatni p robabtle dleaith.
The moil it ary~ census showsi Lbhis year
182,757 "imet '"--att ladis under twenty
years of ace -'iable t., he drafted into
servyice. O f t hese. 20,777 are. e xomtit 'dI
for physical disabil1 y, 2,13;1 are' temii
porarily exempted, 6,2058 are miss.ing.
63:,0531 are he-ld coniditionia)y liable for
service, and 90,525 ate actual Ily soum
moned1( for active sertv ice. Thel' places
of such of these latter als putrchase Ox
empltion--$30(0 fromi home service andl~
$400 from coloniail serv ict--wvill he
hitlled fromu the ranks of theM' condil
tionally drafi ted. No less than 40O,000
(if these un iseasotble)1 lads, after i two
or th ree imonths of drill, are to biosentt
to (Julba, thta Ii enst,,'>f them arri vinag be
fore Chi s' mias. Such are tihe troops
with w hieb I Wey ier hopes to crushi
the voterani legions of Gomez andl~ Ma
ceo I lHy suen mecastures Spain h1a4
swel led her army to 300,000 m'en andt
boys in two years. ini ineteen monthis
she hats sent 1165,551 of thoem to Cu b.
TIhere wcre already bore some 12,000,
and 15,000 nmo votlunteers, ima~king
ai totlt oif 102.551. Th is nu mber has
now )011 bed ticed to less than 150,000,
show intg a (< aiulii roll (If dleaths andi
dilsabilitie~s on the lield and in tihe lhs
pital.
B~esidles th is aLppalIi ng d ralin uplon
the young man hood oIf the nation,
there ls a corrm'Ie.spondlintg drinii uponm
the treasury. N ineteeni mnth om (f war
harvo cost frilly $9l0,000,000, and 1.he.
Ipeent ratto (ot (x penise is $11,000,000 a
month. Anmd st-ill that end is not. inl
si1ght. Th )1 ingenits are niactualy
stronmger than ever before, in spite of
atlI the wealth and blood spen'mt for'
their subijection. They have, says
the correspondmt~ent , an ntlimiited re
(trit inhg groiunmd ini the maII jori ty of the
C rtehlo popuilation, whlites an td colored
pleolO like, amd an inexbianstible
Suppihly (of armIit, imoney andt lii ntounit titm
fiom their iriendis and symptiathizors
in the Unitedl Statics. That i. ouitiei
t io enjoy t hs advmi ti iange un1 It til t.he
watnintg resourcosi o'1S(f Spini arc cloml
lltely eIxhautist'd.
itt lIItYAN WIlL 1IMOTU1l1I-.
Out- Owmn '" luanch " Melter Willn lo
lis Mtanmager-t'h iarltono Will 'to
A monmmg II.e l''avored~( Cilties.
It has kien definitely airranged that
WillIam . 1 iy:n is to ttaket t1, lee
Liiure Iplatformi amid his Iirs m-~ iddress
will bo0 dolivored at. Atlanlta, Gai.,
early in iD..emetrci. llis rote aois far
a it, hias hoe-n iiaran.' it will hi., aifter'
h.avin~g A tlantab, Jozek'onv ile. 5.t..va
niah, Charileston, ..\ngusta, IV rt-- tg
ham and New Orlieans. Aittur leaving
the latter oity, Mnr. Bryan will go
/
through Texas, then on to California
and Oregon, and will not reach the
oitii of thu l t, b -fore the latter part
of Fobruary, 1897.
'Th10 ruan buhied the cntorpriec is
V. E Mcl3e, tf Norfolk, Va., the su
ierituundent of the Seaboard Air-Line.
On election night Mr. McBee, who
had been a hard worker (or the Bryan
ticket, wired to Mr. Bryan otfaring a
very largo ampount'for a series of lec
tlures in C4so th elcCtiot bhould turn
against him. No attention was paid
at tho timo by Mr. Bryan, but after
the defeat of tho Democratic ticket
had been formally acknowledged by
the Dmocrati& leaders, Mr. McBeo
oneo iore ronewed his oilers, htwotia
tions weure begu'n and the result ias
been that M'r. iryan has sigred con
tracts for a scrIoT~q rIctures under the
init'geint of Alexander Conistock,
who is th143tejarosetitative and associate
of N r. M"1c3 in tho enterprise. The
terms o)f tic agreement from a fiuan
cial st'ndpoint have not been mtade
pubi, V.but it is reliably undertood
that the reniuneration which Mr.
Hryan is to receive is to ox"ced the
salary he, would have roceived as as're
Idont of the Jniitel States in the event
of his c lection to that oillce.
A rrangemeots are already under
way to have tho delivery of Mr. 3ry
an's first lecture in Atlanta made the
occasion of a great denotisration,
which will be In the nature of a mon
ster recoption. The lectures to be
delivered by Mr. Bryan will be non
partisan in their character and will
for the most part be upon government
al and social topies, :H it is exprtessly
.tipiul ed in the.. contract that the
tot 'shall havu no political aspect or
coloring).
ABSOLUiT RUIN TO CUBA.
Spain Cn1 Never Stop the Havoc to
Ii'o aid I'ropemy----The United
States 'Mks Inta erl'ere.
[lThe following vrtielo is contribut-d
to Lhe Now York Journal from the pen
of Gon. Bradley T. Johnison, who ias
spent veral montt.s in Cuba recentdy.J
Circumistance are stronger than
ongress and events controi l'resi
ten ts.
The Ad miniistration of Ir. Cleve
and is now confronted by a grave
mblic duty, such as has rarely pressed
..L 'resident of the United Stat<.s. The
island of Cuba lios right at the mouth
of the Guilf of Mexico. Its nearest
point to the United States Is only sixty
miles off--haraiy three hours by
.-teamer from Key West. The south
western limit is only sixty miles from
Yucatan. Through these narrow straits
passes, to a great extent, the commuerco
of the Valleys of the Mlississippi, the
Ohio and the Missouri, soon to be tilled
by seventy millions of Intelligent, pa
triotic and energetic American citi
Wbat the mouth of the Mississippi
was to Mr. Jofferson's Administration.
so is Cuba to that of Mr. Cleveland. It
will be the koy to the commerce of the
great Amnetrican Mediterranean, of the
great country east of the Rockies, and,
when the Isthmus Canal is completed,
as it must be in a few years, of the
trade of the Pacific States and of China
and Japan. It is geogralhically and
uologially i)iit an extension (if
Floriua. 'oliticitlly, it is nl inteI'al
part of the great. American Union
the leal'ir of free though t an1d free
labor in i.,1- tho centu;ric; and the ma n
hope1) and protctor of the lib~ertijes
of mank: od whIilec civilization lasts.
Amtie-t(2. now 111'(wn pr'operty there to
a value eceedhiig fi fty iilions oIf dol
T17he inisurrtectioni now ragingthr
(tde' 0. !ing~ lb day bylay, and hourit1
by hour. 'LTncre ouight to be. no0 mir
unoders.:aniling of w ha*tthis means. Thec
ine ~is tarply dr awnv in Cuba. All
Cuiban-sar'e ont the sido of tit. be re~ bion.
All Sjp iardus arc on the side of the 1
Govern..unt. There~ is practically no
except iin to this rule I. Tnere' i-i ino
tltne o f ace~ da~tictin-the line of
nativ ity is. the on y ividing one. It
1,i1'tion of Iiayt' or Sani Domtingo.
Thec edu''ation, I he j-roperty, the patr1io-|
ti-im Cf ithe h:buni21 are .vith the Cubans.
Thbe popuiationi coiey resembles
Itbat of \rgin ia-about two) white men
to onet C cIolred manit, andh colored12( menC
l iclude all the mnixed rac~es, whites,
tnegrocs, I i iian.s atnd Car i bea. l'ho
neogro is m'uchi lesi in e videnfce in
Ilavatna thanlt in~ !.ichmond. The
wvaterts in ta. hotelii, the cabd river's,
all the class Ihat in Virginia are color
ed, alre wh ite in llavana. Thler'efor'e,
the inoAtpendence oIf Cuba does not
mfeant a nlegro republic. Independence
and annexation mean the promnpt estab
lish met, of A merican laws, customs
andit in.-titutions in Cuba as it (lid in
Cali foit ia.
Tlhie wari being w'aged if allowed to
continIi.e (ian (only result, in mnakinlg it
a dlesotet wilderness. Tho Cubans
say :' "if wve have the sky and the
soil, we can re"s:orie Cuba ; with the
Soaniiard we never can. Tlherefor'o we
will starve him out ; we wvill destrov
all the coun'.ry osiautecs, which affor'l
his soldier's foodi, and the country houses
which gi vo himi sheiter' and defence.
Thietref.:re all proIpety must go. As
the Russians tiired Moscow to saveo
thmes fr'om' the F'rench, and the
Dutch cut the dikes in iHol land to de
feat the Spaiarttd in Alva's time, so
we will barnt our' hotmes to drive the
Spaniar d out of Cuba."'
The Spanniar~id naturally retorts by
del1iberaitely setting to work to exto
iinato a r'ace capulabio of d estruction.
"' D~eenda est Cathngo" is the mandate
that, htas gonie fr'otm Madriid to Captain
General \Veylet', andl he is only execut
ing the ordci's of hiis Gover'nmnit when
he is utting al! h is power to or'adlicato
i.uchi at r.ce (if incenilaries anu insur
rectionhi.'ts, in the Sp~anlih view,
I ic.weeni 1' t,b wo--for wiar is a roug h 4
ga tme, midtet. hercili i rose Wat.Or 1n01 kid
gloves sit. i.4',0,000() of American I
pr'oper'ty is bing l desti'oyed and thou
sands of Amri'can'L iitizons red uced to
ablject, piovert'.y . ThIiis is no high I y
colored pi tot.re ; it is a fiact. Men, wo
mntt and chiilreni ate tmrdered land~
Initermn:.ieted inw is ntot, regulated~ by
soenitmntaiif huriaamlty. I t t tnds~ iand
L.isnftned', tbe eternal foundatin of
jut',tice and ri; hI. Anid it is to t.he
everi'ing io, l(imrl of Amieriei, inmstitLu
Lions h at, heri syminpathilos hauvoe ever '
hce'-n 'i ilh thle lowly ai: weak and thme I
Iopprest5'd. "War' on the haughty' ;
1.ro the. htnble,"' is the chivalrie -
It. i" plain tioa ll the wvor'd thait Splaini
can alt v--' stop tis watsto andtt lo!- I'
.'-h'd. Aonl it is also phiin that It, mu'. b
be stoppel) d, andl tt one. Ther'eforec
thte dulty (If thu iJ. aa States is to
re(cIize/A the lindependenee of the
Cubantt I tih hc, and in the iteritest of
humanIty, in the intet'est of Atmerican
ri L'zens, atnd of tho Imperial conmtrol of 4
ill Attmerica, to suplport her p)Osition l.y
such an exhiIbitLion of physical force us
will r< nder' resistance p)uerilo.
The~ United States must do0 thIs g reat
ct] -d aone, on her' sole res ponsil 1Ity
to h istor'y, to humanity, aud to r'ight V
oid justice. She must nevem' permit
Cuba to becomno an American REvnt
bo be administered under the joint
oupervislon of any other power or pow
3rs. She is accorded by the comamon
icelaim of civilization the guardian
ship of the rights of man and of tho
Liberties of the human race. She has
Just assumed by a bold and hi gh-mind
id stroke of diplomacy the direction
mnd leadership of all the Americas in
Lheir relation to each otir and to
The Adniinistration ought to put
thie grcat, honorable, libut-ty-loving
just peoplo at once on the highet
ground by acknowledging the inde
Po.idenco of Cuba and making such an
alliane, offensive andi derensive, With
it as F'ranco made with the utruggling
cUiIoloies in 1778.
,o ESTI
LIMITED
DOUBLE DAILY
SERVICE
Rotite of Ile'fanous "Atlanta Special'
between New York, Wshingtion, Norfolk
and Atlaita, New 4)rleans, :oiithwe-t
Also the "S. A. 1,. Fxpress," Selduilole in'
effect April 5th. 164)1.
No. 4013. NI). II.
AtlantaSpe. S.A.L.Ep.
Lv New York............. :2 p i 9 , M)
Plailadelphia-............ !15h)m 12 Wa
ihaltiimore .............. 731p 25.am
W ashington ............ .g,,,. .:i ,
I.ichllorld-............ ..23:l:am 90 In
Norfolk vi S. . ...1) ) 9 .5)
L1ortsiniouth _l .. 12 'lam I eoa
3elfit) -. - -1.. . . . . su a ~ ~
n~te sor ..---... ...* :32ami *1 39irr
Ar Duha vi ...... 7 :a t 41 0!1)1m
1 Ia lih vi ..A .......~4;,)>24 : lp n i 01 n
Sanfordi ................. 7 I1. n a - >m
So ines.............l 10im I 'll
iiHarniet .................S. Pilamf 4; )i
u adlesboro..............! 5:31arn N 'iflyl)
miloroe --..._-- ......10 S5am 5P
ShII'lottc vi S .A. L.10 ;5:.1 -'
Cliester via S A L.... 12 i:ian tN.-n
Clin lo ................. I 20in I I
(reenwood............ 2 3:inn I 0am
A bheville .............. 3If'i I :50am
Elberton ..............1 Wpm 2 3)n
L.r A tiens ................ 5 10pm :1 'I-am
Av, Witier.. .............5 5Sym1 -, 21am
Ar Atlanta S A I....-..... l:jpn 5 2''un
NORtTH H)OUNDL.
No. 38. No. 4W:e
S.A.L~xp AtlautaSpecial
I)ailv. aijv.
IvAtIlanIIa.'............. 810pin 1145am
ILv A thens ..............1 -10pm 2 5PIm
Elberton.... .........12 45am 4 001)mn
A bbeville ............... 1 -7an 5 0pm
Greenwood.............. 2 Mam 5 3(pm
( i t)n.................... 1:;am 1; 25pm
(hcs;er.................. 4 43am 7 3)pm
v ( jarlotte via S A L.... . 2 a 8..Opm
loniroe S A L...........6 i3nm ) 15pn
l amlet ......-......... 8 15am 10 35pm
-s) 'ioes-................. !Iam i11 21 pin
aleigh..............*11 3Iam*1 .4am
\r 1 11 rlia im via 6 A I~~~ ..1 - QIIn 7am
.v Ilurlam1.... ....... i .am ">1201m
Uiclunond ............. . tllm Ia'iam
Washinton) vial'Cenlll 11 1ipilm 10 -15a1m
iltiiirc..............12 4inam 12 foln'i,
I 'hi latIl phia.......... 3 4.tm 2 20pm
Ne %ork ...-.........>::an I 53pn
r l'ortfsm oa l. .~ .~~ ... ;i--fim 7 3(0am
Nortolk.-............. 605pm, i 50am
Nos. I)) nI 04)1 42, "Thie At I~ti. ta eal."
0)iti \ est 1)hule 'TraIn, with Ii 1uttt Ceepers
141t i ht CI~ntehes btween Wl)waIshinIton and
it In)tit. Parlor~ and( Dining Carst, New York
1 4 Ul Washington. P'ullmiin) Sleepers betweer
or4tsmouth) andil~ Charlotte, to ten at.Ports
14))) Ifh p. m. Connecting at Atlantai b'r and
tomi .teon01, Florida. Chattanooga, Nanshvill.
10)0mph 0s, Ie Xais. Cal)ifornia and thle W4est.
No.98 41 ntud JA ' The b. A. L,. 1xpress." Solhc
Iriin ta Pl'im liin Slide 1>01 B r.nd tay Coaches.
t) we' 1:.or '4mou)0th h,-eldo 61)nbd A tlanosa, al
,) N ov . \ rk to4 Weltlon4 and) Utt40 Charles,
onnecto4.-(iIL at Atinta) for and from Mont
:ory. N ewv Orleains, .Pexas. lexio. 4)alifor)
ina, Maconi. II4)or(14a: at Porthimout) ith ii)ay1
l.in)e andu coast wise steamrers tend rail route~s
o. thle Nort i) nd)6 East.
No extra l'are on )i)ny train.
.For Tickets, Sleepers and in for ma
iOn) apply to ticket agent4, or to
B. A. NE~WLAND, General Agent,
Pass. De pt., ti Kimball Hoome, A tIn t a,
a.
WNM. 13. CLEAMENTrS, Tr'ay Pass. Agt.,
KIumba4ll Hlouse, A tlanta, Ga.
10. STp. JOIIN, Vice-President and
.-m'I M. ,
V. E. McBE~E Gieneral Superintecn
H. W. B. GrLOVERi, Tramoi Manager.
I'. J. ANDERISON, Gen'l Passenger
\gent.
G~ener'al Olliecs: Portsmouth), Va.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condonse.~d Sclaodalo la Ia-oot
NOV'. 15l, 18)0.
SV ' r~ .T A4T IO NN. f 1ai
". Prosperty...................... N11 y m i
tr. 4)owlerr V.................... 11 22p
tr. Ninoty S x...................... 1 %
" )Grenwoo.........................45 p mn
r. AbhIorille ................T,...ii
-1 e1 o .........0.,.1 80 10~ n
LrAd~ sO ..... ... .
Lr Atlana.. ......r
STATIONS N.2
"Pedmnt................. i1
"v Piermont....................I lid a m)
"fLrDn'tliarg....n............. 1' a mi
v. Andersou4...... .. ........... 4)).jam
" irnwood x.................... JI 00yp
,v Navi 'rry................. 2 2 p In
r. <ulu shi . .... . * 5 p m41
STA TIONS. 4 No
en.lan Tv... ('hab . .Ar 800p11T (O
2';, ) I ;i.i -' ..'.> mbda.."Iit$j 92 j
M. TI:. A lton...........2 45 4* 1a 4
(Ills I *.' " . 'a4ue.. ... 15 781p p.
.420:, 20':;. " l-sn dl.2 1~, 3pf p ,
)Z:u' 237.p ..i''gi o. . .. ' 12 ;m 61T Ce
I 2:. 10l4)'Ar. MPa4r))4anburg.. Lv;1l -15'l0 U 20~pb
I 45n ;;. I ,.. bpu rlanhiurg. ..Ar .I 2-da 308!)p
S40p 7 iSg r_'. .. A.)he6ville....Lv iV 20ai I'3 Og
"P," p.im. "A," a. 41.r
Trains. )4 nn)) l carry elogant Pulluman
o r f f d1. het. wOOSn aiksonvilli. and) Cilnoin
T1ratu.4 lea Sarfanbur , A. & C. division.
4, t bhoun0)d 4:42 a. mn., 8:4 p. m1., 6:18 p. m.
15 . m. I tf7a. mn., (VestIbule imited.)
T1rlns av G recnville A. anid C. divlon.
~r th >o'I., 545 a. mt., 2:8~ . m. and 5.00 p. m).t
.s5tib4t led Limioted) s)onIt1Itxm)nd .:20 a.t m, c
Pullman Servieni.
Pu)1ll palace~ H1eel I g cars 01n Trains 5an
I, 117 1)wl ;19, on4 A. and C. di vion, 4 n
P. 11. (4RICICN, J. M. CULJP
len.. Muin I')tendent, Tra)fleO M')'r,
Gen.Pas. A 't. An'L~en. P'ass. A g't
A $25 Cooking Stove
'wrrx A Vorrrr otrrrrr roD
WEEA I MT-S OUaTIco,
O1%TL~j- $L2.oo
Delivered to your railroad depot
all freight chargee paid. Itead t41'
uesoription carefuy. This splenttid
Cooking Stove is No. 8 has four d'
Inch Pot hLoleS; 1x14 inCh oven; 18
Inch bre box, 24 inches high; 21x26
inch top- nice smootk casutig.
have h this stove niade for
trade, after my own idea, coialnizij
all the good point8 of al medilut
priced stoves, and leaving out Utl8
objectionable features.
Beyond all doubt tL bes.t No. a
Cooking Stove made, for the prioce].
Fitted with 2 pots, 2 pot cover, X
skellets, 2 griddles, 3 baking pr.ast.
8 joints of pipe, I elbow, I collar, I
lifter, 1 scraper, 1 cake polih, 1 Iron
tea kettle, 1 shovel. We want to
mnake customers and friends in every
part of the South, for the purpose
of introducing our business to new
people, and to renew our aquaint
anee with old friends,
We will ship this splendid Cooking
Stove and the above described ware
to any depot, all freight charges
paid, for only $'.2.0 when the
Cash comen with the order. This
stove Is a good one, well inade, and
will give entire satisfaction. Our.
Illustrated catalogue of Furniture
Stoves and Baby Carriages mailed
free. Address
La. 1. X..D= M1rr.
84 BROAD 8TrxE-r, A 1:0Js'TA, GA.
-- TUEI
Liquor, Morphine,
Opium and
Tobacco Habits.
Thousands in the Throes of Torture.
Prom pt, decesive action can save tho
Many already saved prove that there .8
w ay.
Are these the days of freedom? is everv
lodv out of bondage? Would that we
ould answer, Yes, everybll y's free!
134 in thisecilightened age hi1 undreds of
housands of men are in the cIlu tches if a
yranrt w'e than anvt% in history, unable *om
ight their way to libe'rty. impbotent tio break
heir fetters.
When once the habit gels its grip oi a
oan it destroys his nerve and wili power,
-0i:? himr of his on03v meansri o (f diefenrse. 11i
ife ic sapp- d out U him. his manhO,,d e
troy(.d, his brain deleted. and i he be
0oies a wreck o0 a man--exisience a liv
rig death, himuself an bje.ri of disgust iii
tend of love a.id airectioni to those who ar
lear to him.
Is therei no ht pe ? There is-even afte
cars of slavery a cure without failur:
uaran teed.
iome ant be tre't;ated and if ini a week 4
wo( your (t)o i like gaining weig'ht, fee,
ig inew mai'dly vigoir aind miaking y'ou
>yedt ones happyiI, you cartn tnut anrd 'hr
:11 lie nou charge. No c ure --No paty!
HEXT M. PERRY, M. E
SOUTHERN RAILWAY..
Dorrndened schedirile ofr l'..enrer TraIna,
Ini 3.Maut Nuur. I .. 1.:r
In i itilrRun
Lv. M.Ana, . T4
" {t tanta. h . T
" Pu l ford .
" ftuinrville 4 i,' I
kly. Mt. . Airy .ij
" re nvll t : 2 ti 4: ~ )
"r kprtaurgtrt C 0 i p b rl4u2
" Blauktrur g t . It p 7 4
" ingrNrdMt.r . 87 tuI(5~~I
I~lil~rui.:n~riai115:r a: 8 a
J~irltlrrro.'12dII .i2
Chatruie . ' ali1 11'A2 p ..
t~i~l~nim'::I:: a M Ir 4 lit....
RI~rg ... ,2:3 p ......
r. iomen . t 47 a 240
Ar.iprtnrrrmrg II in,-!? z a l 50 pp
" nri'l ff. . 12 .8 11 2:> p 20
C"ntl~6.h... 11 p.',20; a a2p
"_rw ir iter..m.'..1..... ..ip.
Toer'r V.81 p 8.1 No.17p
biuthbAonn.. ao. 'fNo p.? . g
LvirVPlri .4 )y 2l, ..... ....... ~t. 6
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r. Atanvill I.T.. 58.9ja 2 a 1501 a......
"0 Ch rote .. 55 a 1015 p'0 f p....,
F' Ata'ikbur 0. . 0 40 a 1 8a p _0 p_...
)s 87artnhur 8Da. ah 26o aird 15ou....,
" Gtrniltle . 1 !8d 2 arhro20 Pu......
*na viestminton, ....... ...... an 15-rp ....
i' Lua---....... Atat 18nd 4 00 ar 8lum. 167 a
r uford .g . ... .Je'o I ro .ay .... .. (lirrda48,
Noi'rtirosla .... .. ...... . ...... g r4 v p ng27
. a. rdyi. J"P"i p. m.ln "M"o nooni ""ni'ghht.
.uost.7 anuid iiS--Daily. Wshi g ton andi soul
~i'este r etble Lmie.ThogPlma
rontgStl ear btwee Newaiir' Yor. anrd New,' r
rinl, via Wasiton lu~ta And Mon.ygom-.
ry d .also hIt.wee mng New1 YorkI and Afamphr,
a singtron, Alantaandg IBirm~inhm Pul
rawn'in sleepi rshe we Nit Yor and w
Ir eanr, ino connetion w~ithu the "Ano.v im-r
ed rains forIii xlan~r Franisco e-weekr.lrIg
saing r.rier A t l Tir.tos aysr. and~ t *ratuIrdayis.
turning, lavtoulilw Orlant Wedneu 'rr *AinvSa.d
lirtrdyh bThi men ~'traiahoi cries ilre.
.utaihu sehngrsete~ aivloa
hurot. irst -lasi thorr anuehar coae
Litweeniii Wasngltn ndAtnna.lun.a
mnvi At lothoarnd Ctrriway, . & I'. I,I
\diL.l&r.i.R.tr , ing omX ,l of bagn
(irr mIr co.agon through wir..nt ang in
asseners f al clanen. I'niruin Ina
rawin roo slepin~ ear beiwenn '