Newspaper Page Text
(Sikcular No. Its. }
New Series.
Supplemental Crop Report
OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOR
THE YEAR IfcSS.
ALSO, REPORT OF ANALYSIS AND COMMERCIAL VALUES
OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
Inspected, Analyzed, and Admitted to Sal* to January ttth, 1SS9.
State of Gforoia,
Department of Agriculture,
Atlanta, January 10, HSMk
YIELD OF CROPS.
The total yields of the different crops of the State as compared with
an average yield of each, both for the several sections, as well as for the
State at large, are given iu detail in the table which follows these com¬
ments.
In tiie absence of any effective machinery for collecting absolute sta¬
tistics in bates of cotl(m, bushels of grain, etc., the Commissioner is con¬
strained to rely, as usual, upon the judgment of crop reporters. The
results, though doubtless sometimes wide of the truth, are as reliable
and trustworthy as any similar estimates. Tiie movements of cotton,
receipts at tiie ports, weekly deliveries from plantations, s.ockson band,
etc., partake somewhat of tiie value of absolute statistics, but are neces
sarily later, and to that extent, of less practical value than estimates
based on tiie judgment of intelligent farmers and merchants who are
familiar with tbe crop prospect and tinal yield in their respective coun¬
ties.
These estimates show a yield of fifteen per cent, less than an average
production of cotton in tiie State, against a yield of ten per cent, less
than an average in 1887; or, a total yield in 1S8.S of five and one-lmlf per
cent, less than the total yield of 1887. Tiie average price, December 1,
1888, was 8.88 cents against 9.00 eents December 1, 1887.
Tiie total product of corn ts-93, compared with an average, or two per
cent, less than tiie total product of 1887. While the total crop produced
in tiie Btate the past year was practically equal to tlmt of tiie proceeding
year, it is not so well distributed, tiie eastern part of Middle Georgia
having produced less than a supply.
A reference to Hie table will show the yield per acre of the principal,
and most of the minor crops of tiie State for the year. Sugar cane is
tiie only one of tiie lesser crops that shows a yield larger Hum an aver¬
age, it will be noticed tiiat wheat, oats and field peas were far below an
average yield. compared with
Tiie area sown in wheat is 98, and that of fall oats 90,
last year. This reduction is chargeable to the excessive rains in the Call
Which delayed Hie harvesting of the cotton crop—already late in matur¬
ing—and preventing tho sowing of a larger area.
OAKI! AND CREDIT.
The reports show that the average cash price of bacon during the year
was 9.71 cents per pound, and the credit price, payable November I, was
12.3. The average cash juice of corn was 77 cents; the average credit
price, 98 cents. Assuming, as usual, that the average time of indulgence
given iu time purchases of these two articles of prime necessity to have
been four months, it w ill Ire seen by simple calculation Unit tin: farmers
who have bought bacon on a credit have been icijuiied to pay about -.8
per emit, over the easli price, fur tiie four month’* credit, oi <».'» per cent,
per month, or at the rale of 78 per cent, ncr annum ! Ti.e bn
has been nmAgBa^^Mk^feeft^tf^tfrTSwreasTrpriceWr month, the of 80 four cent, nmntliR,
.Mij; or at rate, per per
year the time price of bacon was 7.5 percent.,
arid ihc nWfllUPof corn 9 per cent, cent, per mouth, over Hie easli prices
respectively, or 90 and 108, per per annum.
This reduction is probably one of tho results of the efforts of the
Farmer’s Alliance to reduce prices, and to induce farmers to pay Hie
cash. The greater Hie number of easli buyers, the lower the easli price ;
and the smaller the number of credit buyers, also the lower Die credit
price. Rut the greatest loss to the farmer is not the amount paid for
Credit—large as it is; but it results from buying corn and bacon, at all,
either for cash or on time. The great loss is in not producing these
articles of prime necessity, or some equivalent for them, in abundance.
If bacon costs the farmer live cents per pound to produce it at home, and
he buys it at 9 cents cash, he loses 4 cents cm every pound ; if for 12
Cents, lie loses 8 cents more—a total of 7 cents per pound; The same
argument will apply with more or less force, to coin, Ilnur, lard, butter,
etc. succeeds
A farmer who pmdnceyJiisown bacon, lard, corn, mules, etc.,
better Ilian his neighbor of equal skill and judgment in other mat ters—
not because the first can make cotton cheaper, but because he makes and
tave.H more money in producing these supplies; because there is more
money in making these than in making cotton at present prices. It is
a grave and often a ruinous mistake to consider tiie production of cotton
tbe chief aim of funning, and Hie produet ion of food supplies as mere
druwhucks on cotton production. Food, shelter, and Hie ordinary,
every day iiorossaries of life should lie the prime consideration ; and t he
more direct the method of procuring them, tho more profitable will lie
tiie general results of tunning.
CONDITION OF FARMERS.
The general condition of farmers is not rpiite so good as it wras a year
*•”’ fence , 'rfT!Tn. l S«?rtor«"’l"| , riSi.
so,.,, .............— —»*%» •».................
Tiie Jlie indebtedness iiim "lioness.,. of farmers is sixteen per cent, less than a year ago;
Vwri.ur Deingeigiiui.il eivliieeii ner p>.i cent, cent,. less in ....... North Georgia, r . one per i cent, , greater . in ,
\im.ll.. Middle Ui.ur„i.i, (J.oi "i-i fifteen 1 percent, ess 111 Southwest Georgia, J two per
Cent, less i,.„ H in ... i-asi |. .. M t Georgia, 8 and forty-eight J per i will, less in . Southeast ,, .
,
.
Georgin. R is vigsvin to ie remat .ei *’■■ ^ * ess n*
those sections u/uch are css■ ( not," o to on 1 ’’ •
. ..
The amount o( farm supp les purr m-i ' w< v. pt c • ™ ' *'*
il.o tbe arnouni iiui'chused puu in 1887, ’ showing the gustiest decrease lu North
and (southeast Geoigia, as '©“'* •
8Kf-;i> T LIST'S.
The results of experiments in the planting of improved seeds distrib
nted confirm previous opinions of the great value of lids feature of the
Department work. Tiie Spanish peanut himI Kaffir corn have continued
In favor and are almost universally accepted as valuable and timely
acuuisiuons Tbe Commissioner proposes to continue thi* feature to
the extent that may be justified by the funds available.
TABLE — Consoliihilion of Supplemental Crop lleporl for W^.— fhj Sections.
fl! ill « ■» ■3 A J ; K t I! i* s 5 yotir. i jrnr. 5 g yoitr. r. vjtr. •»*H |-t|xlllj
vonr. mr. Ciir, rrtHliuvtl. - tJSUtJ J".M
______ prt»- r t’«l. ir pnr
SECTIONS. fwjitlfWJ (O oil .hi « illoim nynitx l,Vntj> - __ yairbiwhct. ith l.l' 5 ; " l IVIIN Inst with l*roilut Hu»t ith j llnftv, Ith v nupp)y l;f*t wijh vt': I'Hcrv ljt.«U with I'nrim rs. wiiVf \n>i ‘as\ wHh wilU i'i't v 11> 1‘riif iH*r Um v Bit* v'.\ Hj.k»UU i >j i ;h:!. ' J.kI A'U v'I'l*'*'* VV^V
uf Iwltt LiinIkU. bii>hcU. htuhels. g yftDnui wnmt I I"!,!:, busts i t'1 W 1 \Mfrtl \t Full ton*|miv«l T*ork rouijtnrad " SttK'k 1 W iv iuU h l\>rl» «»f >’.U'V \* «*omjhiroil I I •hitJolfUnluo** «vf ct>mpari*«) nr in K»inn *mpM k\ III ;■ AUtli \
UtTrS om* Isor^'nim. |H,f1 pn ST ill H^t* ill Al*l\‘MKV of mount tijf r coni pH oi .a tli V tin'll «'f F of .-h«?,c Wvrrtut* lUwou. | ASIUDA lUiK D.fhi HJt\^
Otton. ..... MUt\) of »lii»r Corn. hi. is, 'ii tu W'lienL 'MU. 1 Afl» yiiui U urn it i Vh Pritv \inl ci ‘AVI "V" |«* I >\ JO!
'-jNo. in Li r u» IM g V H Y (.*»
w s, ■ A N Y 1 j 1 isfrfRYrfji ! 1
,t t ' i
K»*nh CvondA. ? If* — ^ £SS'f.S I S52S*|-'S JS - 7
Ueorjd*...... .. w is. 4 ^ r 2 i V?
fco’itiitrvft Ka>t Souihvausi <u***nrisi............... oeorjfUu-...... (icoiyia....... !* L'i ~r\? Ms* I- * w- - - o — 2 : r’ : ’ n s Jfi w » S ? 2' *
L 1 I-- 1 I | \
I j I
I | I I ! I | ifi 58 -
A Av«r-.»€. vera^r* for J*a* c t*?<? I, ........ A- a? !f * H * 4k — O if> Cl, W M' 7^5 I »l ' i» 5 *8 :!S ff t;? t f- ‘ -Vi
SUPPLEMENT TO DEMOCRAT.
A SHORT TALK TO THE FARMERS OF GEORGIA.
The old year, with its successes and failures, it* struggles and its disap¬
pointments, has passed away, while the tiew year is upon you with its
new demands, its new opportunities and its, new hopes. Let tlie “dead
past bury its dead,” and recall only Us memories that you may avoid its
errors and its failures! The whistle of the locomotive on new lines of
railway; the chatter of thousands of spindles and looms In new fac¬
tories ; the blasts of new furnaces; the grjwtli of villages into towns,
and towns into cities—all proclaim the eve of a development and
prosperity in all the departments of industry, except farming , that we
have never before witnessed. How is it with the farmers? Have you
been laggards in the race for prosperity, wealth and hnppines* that
springs from successful effort amt enterprise? Let us see, for upon your
success depends tlie continued success of all others, or, your enslave¬
ment as tiie “ hewers of wood ” to all these other industries. All these
must draw their life blood from the foot! and material furnished by tbe
toiling efforts of tiie farmers. Without the cotton and grain, the cattle
upon a thousand hills, Hie butter ami cliees< ? tiie fruit, oil and wine, of
,
Hie husbandman, ull these industries must fail and c^ise. You farmers
of Georgia have made, during tiie past year, not far from one million
bales of cotton, worth forty-five millions of dollars; thirty million
bushels of corn, worth over twenty millions of dollars; seven million
bushels of oats, worth four millions of dollars, besides many millions
worth of potatoes, pens, syrup, ami other minor products, to say nothing
of tiie new sourcesof production found in til? growth of melons, grapes,
pears, etc. All this, notwithstanding uiipropitious seasons, and yet, il
is true, that you are not in as prosperous condition as these figures would
seem to indicate. There lias been progress and improvement, but there
is yet a demand for greater progress, and tbefe j 9 still large room for im¬
provement. esenpui
In tiie effort to retrieve losses and from embarrassments and
oppression you have wisely sought tiie pow o r and inHueiico that conies
from organized effort. You are fast realizing Hie power of niiimi and
co-oper tiun —the philosopher’s stone, which |.may yet turn to gold, tin*
eflorts of the future. You are learning tiie reasons wlty you, the/pro¬
ducers of wealth, are not receiving tiie duel rewards of industry and
production. In your investigations you have discov ered that while the
cause of your failures heretofore combinations rests largely and with yourselves; trusts and yet
there have been long existing customs,
exactions and Legislative indifference (if not absolutely spoliations)
Hint have helped to turn tiie stream of wealth that lias its fountain in
your soil into other chaunels, enriching others while you have been
despoiled. I
Let tiie good work continue. Let faiimp-s knmv and understand
their wants, their faults, their rights and tlieijr remedies. Temper your
eilorts wlmt with due “ wisdom, careful justice and give moderation," his ami due. while lie demanding not cajoled
is you, lie to every main
by designing “ wolves in sheep’s clothin^Lbr led by men whose real
aim is their own advancement and aggrandizement.
1 have, from time to time, for nine years past, urged upon you Un¬
practical reforms in fanning methods, as well us ad vised mid encouraged
tiie co-operation—now so happily and hopefully inaugurated. The
Farmers’ Alliance ia upon tiie right line in urging upon fanners the
spirit and practice of independence, that Independence (lint naturally
belongs to (he calling of a farmer. Among all the sound maxims none
is more peculiarly applicable to tiie business of fanning Hum that of “ pay
as you go." It should be the aim of every one of you lo reach that
condition when you will “owe no man nothing,” mid will be able to
pay tiie cash for every article that you buy. 4
Recent events illustrate the power of concerted action mid wise, intel¬
ligent co-operation. The Increased approprialiotis for public schools,
tiie benefits of which will beehielly enjoyed by you, the establishment of
a State experiment station mol experimental farm, mul other measures
pending, are proofs of tbe inlluence Hint you are now exerting on the
destinies of the Stato through your representalivcs. But 1 am digreasing
from the line of thought 1 intended.
The present system of agriculture, grown out of the poverty or tbe
people, is an abnormal one. The prnrt ice of' devoting all our energies to
^j le pnidnictioii of a single crop—cotton wl till others have been coll*
sidered as inertly subsidia ry, js ju unwise m tiy i yww“ lt ‘ '" wutYv
1 Imperfect |
rnTtuTTblT"TT «>f Miffioii’ at ; as il iiuiy
have been, and the production of corn, oats, wheat, bacon, and other
supplies, was a much more prominent feature of our funning than il lias
been in the last twenty-five years. Learned discussions were then had
as to the host succession of crops, and the best methods of reclaiming
and preserving our lands, If tlien, when our soils were comparatively
fresh, bow much more Important now, when our fields have been
deprived of their humus, and largely denuded of their original surface
soil. It is not my purpose now, us lime and space arc wanting, to map
out in detail a plan of rotation and succession amt soil recuperation.
But I am unite confident Hint yon cannot permanently Improve your
lands without increasing tiie mea iu food crops and pasture for slock,
and giving more attention to the growing and fattening of slock—
horses and mules, milch cows and beeves, hogs, poultry, etc. In the
meantime, the cow-pea furnishes tiie cheapest and most convenient of
renovating crops. Suppose you divide your farms into two etpial, lull
shifting, or alternating halves; oi<e-lm!l lu corn and cotton, Ihe other
half in small grain, pasture and forage crops. When the small grain
comes oil; make a bay field of it in the fall, and in the spring sow lihcr
H ,, y jn peas. in the fall save as much pea vine liny for consuniptioii by
|, orow , < )m ilesand cattle, at home, as cun lie used, and Him under (In
remainder to aid in building up ihe soil and enriching it with humus
fln( | w ,| u |,|„ plant food. Plant peas in every acre of corn. These are
ni ,. rt . suggestions, often made before, iiut never yet generally adopted
]f such system be adopted and generally followed, the results
won |,| surprise those who have never tried it. Rotation of erops imt.ii
r ,i||y tends to intensive farming; it I* in lad Itli esscutiul parT of sueli n
dyrtem applied to general farming. Too maii^ successful UlustraNonsof
j M | ens j V e farming have been brought to notice, especially in the neigh¬
borhood of large cities, to doubt its superiority when compared by
results with the extensive system Unit has so long prevailed. If any
farmer doubts, let him try two compelitive acres. (>ne under tbe usual
scratching, land and crop-starving plan, and the other under Hie most
-'S'...... •**«.......... ......I......*'"'«•)........... ""'"R ..........
,r 1 •’ ’ 1
Diver« u " r tv •> of crops should ,, hIho , Is; , a feature . , of ri the . system Not Aurli
uivemnr .iiy.pgjiy .i. would .. take .. Into the , plan > , of Hi* farm f operations ' and tbe list
of OI cr crons ’i” on an individual farm, every crop grown in Hiih country, or
even in the .South. A farmer should not undertake lo produce einrtg
tiiat Hr* may, f»y fiosMibllity, produce on his faun ; but be should
cease to rely on one crop alone for. bis money crop ; one crop alone for
his ,us *tfK*k 1 grain clop; crop alone for his bread crop; oiic ciop alone
f()r j 1( ,g food; and lie should , . cease to rely on the , lueieluint, . , or on the
West for any of those articles tiiat he now produces spuriiiglv. Tiie
farmers of Georgia should produce all tile corn and oats, farm horses and
mules, beef, milk and butter, bacon, lard, Hour, poultry, eggs, mutton
al)( j wool, fruits and vegetables required for use or consumption iu Ceor
gj u . This is the very teas' tiiat y«u should accomplish.
Of the above list, there is hardly a farm in Hie State that will not
profitably produce nine out °f ten of the products sufficient named in abundance
for home consumption, and most of them in surplus to supply
tiie wants of all tire non-producers in the State. You cannot make eotr
ton at h.J or 9 cents per pound under the system that has been in vogue.
There is more money in utmost any one of the article* enumerated, ia
the long run, than in cotton.
Another feature that belongs to the intensive system, is the adopttoo
and use of the very he-t implements for doing the work *f the farm.
Stilt another item, is tine .selection and planting of the beet and m**6
prolific varieties of farm plants. Mmy of H -so details *1 eliauge Irua
old to new and better methods can lie accomplished with hut little oet,
and will more Hum repay the small outlay I • -> <> the hrM y sir’s crop b
marketed or harvested. I might also vciy prop y and eoulideiitty
streas the importance of breeding mules and ho -cs for the Mrin i ai*
satisfied that there is no one article of the list, heretofo: bwhilunHj’
purchased tiy farmers, Unit can tic more protitaldy produced by Hi*
fanner at liome, Hum Hie mules and farm horses that lie must liar*.
Tile farmer, as a rule, should keep mares instead of geldings, ud or. *4
from them the mules needed. One brood marc will keep a lour plow
farm well stocked in mules, and do nhuost full work besides. 1'or any
surplus there will always he a demand ami ready sale at home, until tli*
supply outgrows the demand. In large sections of the'Slate even th*
best thoroughbreds and roadsters can bo bred with ms great a profit**
on the high priced lands of Kentucky.
IlErORTS ON SEEDS TESTED, REMARKS OF DOR RES
TON DENTS, E1C.
NOUTII (! KOlidTA.
Hanks,—T hf Spanish ground peu tli<l well, as also (be big I prim "«•
corn, but Ilu* l:ilter diti notstand the wd lull ili well a. Imidii'i vuri,-Ii**
VV. .1 I!
—Half, probably more, of our farmers catinol pay llo'ir ouirenl In
debUslm-ss this fall, and soioo have itolliiug lo go oil uiioltii'i' your. A
gloat nlaii 1 1 ><t an 1 leaving lor Ihc Wont, (I. W. W
DaHI'OW.—T ho past crop iiiihIi' with Icm expense, Hioic'.ti tin* yield u
less limn an uverngc, nmt tin* fnrmcis am in better coiMilbm Ilian for
several years. More wheal sown, unit a largin' lUva in uia .-i ami dims,
anil less cotton will Im planted in'Xl spring \V. A. (
CllATI1IIIIIA. F.g,y ]> tlan bed is hardy anil » In|>iil glower, Iml
not otherwise i*xlru. Early Winniiigstmll cabbage is good and almost
SIIIO to Iminl mill r,null's early. Glucsc pumpkin a tami/my; so is ilia
lllltlong Iiii'loli ; Jillllho inoloil a good grower alld swoot. 1 tig Ton i ii ••
HOI! com not extra good. General ooiidilion of homers greatly im
proved mid improving, for which wo Ihmilt (toil. l>. \V.
—Don’t like Kalllr corn, farmers sooni more ilulei mined lo gol out
of iloht, Iml. thole’s a “lull'll mail to travel.” W. I*’. T.
ClIEUOKKK.- The Jillllho un ion is splendid Spanish poiiutll very
proliliii and early good fur slock .1. A. ,S.
The llorloiig oolloii is rather loo lale for I Ids seel ion , requires high
manuring to loree il forward. /nifii ess on I'ai ineis to make llieii own
Kiipplii's. M. N. I’.
Colin.— I think the farmers in my county are in lu-llercoinlilion Hina
ill any I line wiuee the war. I.ohm provisions hoiight, morn iil.lelllion I*
grasses ami heller slock. .1. T. D.
Dauk, The Yellow Oioiioco fohiieeo Meed you neiil me is the host
variety ever iniroiluecd inlo this eomily easy lo cure, laIglil and yel¬
low. Dig Havana is very largo hut leipdreM very eurefiil handling I*
cure well. Owing lo lillghl (souio say) or olhei eause, very few toliaec*
seeds have matured ill tills eomily. Spanish pea mil does mil ....... up
lo the reports ol UssuceesM ill Middle and .Southern I leorgiu, llog etmlerh
Inis heen very had and huge numheis of hogs have died.
I’eas— Ainericmi wnndei good Deans early ViiloitHuo early
mid guod. Okra, white velvet preferred to otltevs. Corn titg Ten
Ilf.SHIM* line ears Iml mole injured by early fiosl Ilian amalli’i' varielie*.
Mius. J W. If.
hn.Miit. Kielil peas nil eiillie failure, having Iren billen by frost;
did not even liiake seed I,. T.
(lOltMON. Mv experience wllli Kalllr com issiilliifHctoi'y; made IM t*
HU hushels pel acre, eullilig MlalltM lor sloek feed Oil D.
llAiiiatMIlAM. Jmnbo mi'loii only oidlnm y Egypt Inn keel Is line,
mid "laid curled mustard K all H—i could he asked. Kpmiish peanut*
Il WlUV.fHH M W
HpaniHli ground peas did well, y 'Ming shout, 40 husliels per sere.
Kalllr l orn is also good mol w ill pay to raise lor folagc mid for seed.
A. It.
.1 A I 'll SON. The .1 ones’ Jiimho melon is not excelled by any J. . 1 .
Diimi KIN. The past .year I made ISO ho hela of corn on Iive mar*
wllhold niumire. (ileal, deal of hog cholera K. V. M.
MimitAY. Owing lo Uiiiisiially wet. fall all emps are badly injurial
and wheat > owing cut sliorl Twenty pei i*< til of the cotton is yel i»
the held ( 1 . 1 .
I’aiA.iunii. Dpaliish peamifs not so good as | M si year, on account »t
dimilh Tcimessi'i' hig while corn did well
I’ll '!< KNH. There ia no ilouht your Inlhiciu « through the press, nod
olherwi.se, has held Hie fanner haek Irmii .......... iiilodeht. So far, so
good. Now, we ask you lo lend your ililliiein e to the ouselllietd of a
dog law, so as to I'licoill'iige Ihc sheep Industry. D I'. It.
I’lll.K, VV’e have thoroughly todf,I Jones'ami Dawklu*’eotloii, mid
Ibid |hem all llial was pminised.
Hon Clinl.KKA Itl-.Mr.nv Oiic lal.h sjioonful of coinmoo soda mixed
with bran mush, to each hog, given twice u day for tinea or lour duya,
will cure uuy case If I lie hog is nnl too far goim to cat. J. (). VV
Daiiijn. - Kulllr corn did well. The Spanish .unit was good. Th*
hig Tf’linessee corn too bile. The Missouri Di‘ is u good cm u for it*.
The Cuban Mtmimolh I’rolilie corn has a hie uuliie, hut won’t do her*.
E. H.
ITnion. |I,.g etiolera has he. n raging, and fully 11 fly percent, of Ilia
hogs have died, wttieli w ill in Ue huenn s, alee. (llllur Stliek UVl* UeilltUy
as usual. II. D. 0.
(See report from folk county.]
Wait: Kit.— We .ire nearly out of debt, and there is a great dispoillo*
towards the improvement of our lands.and the introduction of line sloek
HA BRUSH AM. Dust year (IMM7) I planted Karly Amher and (f* tort*
Xeek side by side on Uniform land. The Amber made Hid, and lb*
(Jistse Seek 2!Hi gallons of syrup |.<-r 'I J»is yi'jir I |»ihii{«*4I 4 »r»i»Mt
Neck alone on (lie same ipialily of laud. Ihc yield was200gallons. Hyrup
hum Ihe AhiIht is very dark. That from (Joom; Neck, bright as hooey.
't he Amher is not worth planting. J. Y. U.
MIDDLE GEORGIA
I fliul III*? S|.;»ril^l» |M'iiii 11 1 l,o i»«* fill tlml !•« iim-«I fi»r it.
Our orOiiiiiry corn l*«.*tU?r than th«? hi# Tchiu^h?. iivrryliml) \'>fniihtnl
—in' rchaiilH anil all 11 (V V
__MMit <Ii«l w'll,
rnit.* yi,«l .Join-*' ilt'lloiij' «r«»Uoii. The hftf Teitn**** corn not .mo
a.-» our i*10 kiml*. t. iv
( AMI'ltKCh.—'Th* |ur^#r.T nf#trr« lUMonsr't f},* y/rrifiittnral Onw rni
(tot 1*^ H r/, OHUl «•» ! for 4't/I 5i*n il K Inn* IniM IjjIIimi oil fif#f*wr
(•fill. of nil JlVorH.'^, h«ll |u i« »*« Jim ovt*r for lit# hit tiv*
yt-tir** yet t \iotm in yrnjut • |(<*■*• ;♦mountiiif5 aliiioO to * Jj* r il
iiioney niaHrr* |l Oon'f il I*' 1 1 to * J if furitp-r* r*»uti| Imre
ovc'f'truooO, for no". 11 ai 4 iii* to*fu |#r«* » ■ lh»-m him! to IhMii luit
r*-t r«‘ti 11 * * *i< * tl< *-t t »jth»; ,yt ; he faw<
•
remain* tliat art p >or#r than h . I - p»Xl- . .;. r>