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Show m-' 0 9J -fr -JT " -5 '-5 --S -5 t I CORRESPONDENCE 1 ' 5 f to' LEEDS. Mrs. William Harris is now consider-, consider-, ed out of danger, but has not yet entirely en-tirely left her bed. Our water is'scarce, our land is dry; ; unless there is rain, it is doubtful if we harvest even the first cutting of hay. Miss Julia Ford, who has been sick the most of the winter, is now able to sit up, but is still unable to leave her room. We have had very severe frosts the last two nights. It is supposed that our apricots are mostly;- if not entirely, killed. Eli McMullin, Henry Peterson, and others, with their families are expected to move from Leeds during the month of April to make homes elsewhere. Joseph Carpenter, ex-editor of the St. George Union, passed through our town yesterday on his way to his present home near Kana'b". We are of the opinion that editors generally are entitled en-titled to a little more consideration than some of our last legislature have been willing to accord them. The feeling feel-ing is pretty general in this town, that the last Utah Legislature is the most disgraceful "body of its "kind that has ever been in Utah in the last fifty years, and the people should see to it that NOT ONE of them is ever returned. Let us have men that can agree on one thing at least. |