davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
Agricultural.
From the Maine Farmer.
lmtnUN EMtNIS.

lu what situation can We more clearly
discover The Improvement Of the present
generation, Than by looking mo the school
ROOM, the mOlh-sh"p, aud the held Of The
farmer. III the inrnler, instead vi the dry
aud dreary buuks ot Morse, Murray, " aIsll,
&c. which pupils were required To coln-
nit ~ nielhorJ page after page, We find
tue black board. ine orrery Muh other ap-
paratus "llh whIch INSTRUCTION., under the
ulreclIuu Ot shliuI luIUr, can be convey
I'd with hundr,d lines greater felicity,
" nh uelIshl lU The pupils and pleasure to
Tie Instructor. In lu"hlug into the urk-
snUp we Ind instead Ut a hundred hands,
eacn lugeins with lhclr Whole strength to
perl0rIii an operation, The steam unsIur,
uI Waller power which p"rlUrlIis Tie saline
"urh with greater accuracy anu precision,
al an 'lghliI p ri oI Tile expelI>r. From
ms, 'eI US turn uur eye. upon the uelu vi
Tie laftller, ald We una Instead ui The
clumsy wooden plough, ID neat Cast iron
one, q that all his olher implements meet
with an equal ciI"ng,; and In the perform
ante Ui all ,nr OperaIlUiIs about his iarrIl,
1t correspondent Improvement has been
ade. What has brought about all these
changes! Whal has euected such vasl
cllangeS III every branch OF Industry? The
minds ot scIenlitlc men have been en:ght-
rueu with the principles oI true science,
anu nave beeu Ie' To Inparl them through
The medium of the school lluuse and The
lecture room, /" The pruducIl.c GLASSES,
Who have brought rhcn, lulO useful opera
lion. Men ale brcomlng more intelligent
they are beginning 10 see that education
an.I science are useful in the successful
management of The common CONCERN, of
lie. In lacI, scIeuce itself which WA,
once considered preemiueul exception
from manual labor, has descended TO the
very dung hatl, and IS eIevaling the oprr-
aliohs oi the husbaudnan to the hig hest
grade IN society.
Many of the colleges and higher semi
naries OF learning III various parts of our
country are attaching farms to their insll-
'ulIonS and giving their students insIruc-
lion in scieutilic agriculture.
We have received q catalogue of Henr,
d'iu Eiho'y coiieSe anu Gli.,ie Spring. Va
which has farm of about six hundred
acres. There has recently been establish.
ed IN this institution pr"frssorship OF az
ricultural chemistry and scientific farming
Which is 10 be filled by pracrlcal scien-
IIhc farmer, and hereafter the sturlenls
sill receive instruction not only in the sci
cnce, but also in The practical operations
ot agriculture. IL is intended also to ererl
work shops, where various branches of
mechanical work will be performed. Thus
al this institution, the students will have
an opportunity to rest their minds from
their intensity of studies, while they apply
their bodily energies on The farm and in The
work shop; and by this means will secure
aud retain healthy constitutions, sound
and vigorous minds. aud make greater pro-
gress in their studies, than they would. if
their minds were kept in constant applica-
ZION.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

To Cure Scours in Cattle.-A piece of
common clay of The size of a goose egg,
burned till it hecomes red puIverized with
the same quantity of hard wood coal,
mixed with water and given TO any kind
of horned cattle, seldom fails 10 cure The
worst cases fscourins. Ii one does not
cure, try another.-Genessee Farmer.
If your cow is troubled with The gargei,
give her a table spoonful of powdered salt
petre, in potatoe, and j. the disease is MOI
TOO far advanced. it will effect a speedy
cure. We have tried the above remedy,
and know il TO be good.-Sho,rhegan Sen
tinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

The following are some Of The Regular
Toasts drunk at The celebration of the
Fourth Anniversary of the New Orleans
Typographical Society, on The 18th ult:
The Army and Many ofthe U tStates->
Two fonts Of bold faced capitals. None
the worse for wear.
The preSs.-The abuse Of its pover will
NOT justify any attempt to obbreriate its
liberty.
Faust, Guttenbwg and Schoe6er.-No
note Of admirution is sufficiently expressive
of our regard for the illustrious founders af
our art.
Benjamin Frnnklin.-The patriot, sage.
philosopher and printer. The nation ven-
crates his 6rmness and wisdom; the un-
tanned lightinging bears evidence of his
philosophy; The art will ever preserve his
memory with the lofliest sentiments of
honor.
The Constitution Of the United Statet.--
4 specimen Of pearl, not TO be dissolved by
The vinegar of acrimony; but a type Of
Freedoms own mould.
The Union.-A work of twenty-six paris
compiled by authors, carefully bound in
the Constilution-the loss Of anypart will
destroy the harmony and beauty of the
whole.
The Ladies. Whether paragon or pea7J
whether plain, or ornamented, in gold.
bronze or jancy colors, their forms nerer fail
10 take.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
Copper, Sheet Iron, and
Tin Ware Mandatory

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
fHNHE Subscriber has just received, A large
Ill assortment Of Copper Sheet Iron and Tan
Plate; which he will manufacture to anv pat
tern usual in SUI h Ware: such as. STOVES.
STOVE PIPES. STILLS, STILL HORMS.
and every variety Otis WARE.
He solicirs the patronage of his friends
and the public in general. in South Carolina
and Georgia. as he intends Keeping con-
stant and full supply of the above articles, his
customers will not b. disappointed from The
want of materials b. F. CHI w.
The highest price will he given for Old
Penter, Copper. Brass and Lead.
Augusta. Ga. April15. 1879 If II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

An item for the Ladies.-Not a few Of
the profoundest moralists and philosophers
of the world have been enthusiastic in their
advocacy Of early marriages. But Taci-.
tus was ahead Of any Of them, for he de-
cla'ed that "early marriage makes US i'm.
mortal-that it is the soul and chief prop
of empires-and that the man who resolves
to live without woman, or the woman
who resolves 10 live without a man. arc
enemies to tothemselves, destructives TO tho
world, apos,ates from nature, and rebels
aeains; heaven and carlh,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

Itis stated thai il The eyes of seed pota-
tnes are soaked in milk. three days before
planning, finer and more mealy potatoes
than can grow in any oIher way, are pro-
duced, and more Of them. BY this simple
process, a farmer upon bet, raised 920
bushels Of potatoes of one acre of land.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
$2e6 Reward.

ND ANYWAY from the Subscribers, on the
Ia 10Th of April, two negro boys; one nam.
ed CESAR, belonging to Robert j. Butler
He is abou 2l or % years of a. e, 5 feet 9 OF 10
inches; he is a little inclined to be Of light
complexion. He has on one side of his face a
small white spot. On one of his hands fingers
have been cut with Gin saw. Speaks very
quick, when spoken to The other named
STEPHEN. belongs to Lucius l.. Hall, living
about miles fr:m Hamburg. He is ofa dark
complexion, 5 feet 10 or II inches high speaks
very quick, when spoken to. His face is very
short and broad. He wore off when he left, a
pair of blue homespun panialoons, and an old
wool hat. They will try to get to Kentucky.
Cesar was brouah from Kentucky when he
was about Ten years Of a.c. and lie has per-
suaded the other boy off with him. We will
give the above reward to anv person who will
lodge them il any Jail, 50 thar we can get them.
LUCIUS l.. HALL.
ROBERT J. BUTLER.
May 2, 1889 If fl3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

improvement on Gas Making.-We
have been Iavoured with view of a most
heauif,E and ingenious self acting gas ap-
paratus. patented by Mr.. W. Holme He
ginbo,ham, ofthis town, which has been a
considerable lime in operation at the
works of Messrs. John Marsland and
brothers, and gone through series of ex-
perimenrs. the result of which is highly sat
isfactorv. The retort. which is four feet
long. produces upwards Of 5O00 feet in "a
hours. being three times rs much as can be
made upon The present system from ONE
relort. The gas has not only much
greater illuminating power, hut is relieved
from lhDse impurities which have hitherto
prevented the adoption of,hat most beau
iifuI light in dwelling houses, and il ex-
tracts one third more gas from a given
quantity Of cdaE- Stockport Advertiser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
TENHE subscriber will dispose of all his
Il Lands, consisting Of about l4CO acres'

The tract on which he now resides, contain,
ing about 300 acres, lying on the Stag Road
leading from EdgefeId Court House to Augusta
within miles of the Court House, and l9
from Augusta. On The premises are good Build,
ings. and an Orchard of two thousand and
eight hundred fine Frui, Trees.
Also, the place formerly owned by E. j.
Younghlood containing about $50 acres, with
necessary buildings. all new
Also, the place known as Bellevue, within
and "a miles of the Village. 1t has a two story
Building, and is as fine sitnation as any in the
District. 1t contains lou acres, 10 OF which,
are. cleared.
All the tracts contain about 700 acres OF ti"e
timberrd woodland and all have fine springs
P rsons desirous Of purchasing may examine
for themselves.
The terms will be accommodating.
w. B. MAYS.
May 4. 1889 If ii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

THE GRANDLoTTERY.-The great real
estate lottery, to be drawn al Jacksonville,
Florida, which numbers among its prizes
Banks's large and splendid Arcade and
Bishops Hotel, occasions no little talk aud
speculation among all classes; and many
of those who are in the habit of "counling
chickens before they're hatched," seem at
a loss What to do with their prizes ,rhen
they &c, them. We were much amused
al conversation between couple of dar-
kies few evenings since, held OH e.steps
of the Atchafalaya Bank. Each of them
had concluded to purchase ticket; each
appeared to think that one of The principal
prizes was his, 10 a certainty. The only
difficulty appeared to be what distribution
tu make of the property. II say, Sam
Jonsing, wat you 'speck to do wild dat Ar
cade oher dar when you done got hin?"
"War "speck TO do wild him? Wy, in
de fus place, shall 'mancipate de whole
human family, and demand den"
"Well, wol den?"-"Aud den I'll auy a
boss and wagon and ride down 10 de lake
cherry Sunday. I'll take de shine of IN
Scott, de man wat makes de pies and cuts
such swell. But, Pete, wal you do wild
Bishops Holel!"-"Dere's war you bodor
me, Sam. De fack is dat hardly know
how to make de disburshum OBJ so much
valuable property. 1 tink, howeber, dat
I'd 90 and learn to play on de fiddle On
scientific principles; you knows | has a
taste dat way. Den I'd buy me a little
house and garden out back somewar, and
den. if dere was any balance left, I'd
buy anoder lottery ticket and quit. Don't
you tink dat would be a wise expnsishun
oh my affairs, Sam, Jonsing?" "Well, |
does. tink dat your play is about de
right ting, and if Won says so III cum and
board wild you. don't spose you'll charge
lis child more'n free dollars or free'n half
a week." mo, moi if you pays for your
own washin'." Having thus settled their
affairs satisfactorily, Sam and Peter ad-
iourned each TO his own kitchen.-N. D.
Picayune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

To Salt Butter.-Beat very we'll up to.
gether, in marble murtar, half pound
of common salt, 4 ounces salIpelre, and 4
ounces loaf sugar. To every pound of
newly made butter, the milk being well
drawn of by beating pun an ounce OF The
mixed pomder-Inc"rporate it well. and
put the butter in pots for keeping. In a.
bout month-nol before, it will be fiji fnr
use; and II will continue for ten Years As
good as butter newly made.-Glasgo,U
Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

Sardonic !SmiLe.-The term Sardonic
smile. in 50 general use, must have obtain.
ed Specification quite different from its
original meaning. This smile, produced
by poisonous plant. was, as Pliny in
forms US. an involuntary motion Of the
muscles Of the face, the effect of which
was retained on the countenauco of him
who died Of the poison long after death.
giving it the appearance Off smile.-Lit-
erary Gazette.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

Were railways built to reach the PLAN
cts, and furnished with trains of carriages.
moving day and night by steam power,
without intermission, at the safe rate of
80 miles per hour, they would to get 10 the
moon-240,O00 miles-require a whole
year; aud as the planet Herschel lthe re-
motesr IN our system) is seven thousand
times the distance of the Moon from us,
il would demand this great number OF
years to arrive at Herschel, and perhaps
as many more years-the distance is i'm
measurable-to arrive at the nearest fixed
stars.-Stdtistics Q + Religious Astronomy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

Retirement.--There are minds which can
be pleased by honors aud pre(erments.
but ! see nothing in them save envy and
enmity. II is only necessary to possess
them, to know how little they contribute to
happiness. ] had rather be shut up in
very modest cottage, with my books, my
family, and n few old friends, dining upon
simple bacon, and letting the world roll
on as it likes, than to occupy the most
splendid post which human power .ca,
giye:-JeGerSon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
EdsefelA Court Mouse, s. G. July 4. 1S39

discharge Of the carbonic acid Of the car
Donate Of po,ass. II The beer is allowed
TO STAND for few Ilinules, il becomes
flat; this is owing to its having lost all its
carbonic acid. The cost of these powders
is eigbtpence dozen sets.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
OTECE.

A LII Persons indebted to the late CHI :
IA tian Breithaupt, decd, are reqI-s ST
ed to make immediate payment. And Il
persons having demands against the est; te
Of said deceased are requested to presf nj
them duly attested.
JOHN BAUSKETT, E1' or
Feb. 25. o,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
Dissolution.

VEHHE Copartriership of Kernaghan g. Roo
! ney. Of Hamburg, So. Ca, was dissolved
on the 23d instant, by mutual consent. The
Business hereafter will be- continued by Thom
as Kernaghan. or his own account He will
receive afl money due the late finn, and will
settle the debts of the same.
THOMAS KERNAGHAN.
r. n. ROONEY
Hamburg, % 1899 3m" 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

TO destroy insects on plonts.-Tie up
some flowers OF sulphur ina piece OF mus.
lin or fine ineu, aud with them the leaves
of young shouts OF plants should be busted.
Or it may he thrown on them by means of
IA common sw wansdown pull, or even by a
dredgiug-box.
Fresh assurances have repeatedly been
received u The powerful influence OF sui
plIur against the whole tribe of insects and
wo'ms which iniesI aud prey on vegela
bles. Sulphur has also been found to prn-
mote the health Of plants, on which il was
prlnkleo; aud tIia, peach trees in par,lcu-
lar were remarkably improved by it, and
seemed To absorb ii. II ha- been likewise
observed, that the verdure, and other
heaI'hlul appearances, were perceplibly
Increased; for The quantity Of new shoots
aud leaves formed subsequently, to the op-
erai"n. and having no sulphur on their
surfaces, srrved as kind of comparative
lmleA, ard poi"led out distinctly the ac-
cumulallun oi h alth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

Heauy Failure.-The Vickshurg Sen
tinel announces The failure Of the house OF
Bennett, Fridays & Co, Of that City, for
upwards of million OF dollars. The az
fair caused great excitement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
Head Quarters.
May 2. 1889
CHARLESTON. lSt

CHARLESTON, 18th April, 1899.
General Orders. No. 2.
m HARLESTON READ, Jr., JOHN CUs.
% . NlSGHAM. and ARTHUR SlMKlNs, have
been appointed Aids-de-C Camps IL The Com.
mander IN Chief with the rank of 1t. Colonel
They will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
By order of the Commander in-Chief
JAMES JONES,
April 25 10 Adj. s. Insp. Gen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

TO destroy the Ey on Turnips.-Lime
somu by The hand, U: distributed by a
nachine, is all luiallible protection 10 tur-
nlps against the ravages Of the fly. 1t
should be applied as soon as ,hr lurnips
come up, aud in The same daily rotation
in Which they were sown. The lime
should be slaked Immediately before it is
Used; if th' air be not sufficiently moist to
render The operation unnecessary.
F,medy against the dite Of The turnip fly.
1t is upon The prlnri pie oI creating an
offensive smell that lurni seed is recon-
ncnded 10 he sleeped in train oil before il
i. suwn. This has been found 10 he per-
feet security against the bite of the lurnip
tlv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

To prepare Ginger beer pos0ders.-Take
2 drachms of fine loaf sugar, grains of
ginger. and 26 grains of carbonate of pot
ass, all in fine powder; mix them intimate
lv in "A Wedgewood's ware mortar Take
also 81 gains of citric or tartaric acid,
(the f,sI is The pleasantest but the las, the
cheapest.) The acid is to he kept separ-
ale from the mixture. The beer is pre-
pared from the powders thus: take Two
iumhIrr glasses, each half filled with wa
ter. stir up the compound powder in one of
them. and the acid powder in the other,
then mix the two liquors; an effervescence
takes place the heer prepared and may
be drank of.
The effervesccuce is occasioned by the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

him who, DESERVING at distance, you
turn out ofihe way 10 avoid, you may call
your fsictd; benefacrol, butyou do no,
love
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

THE ATMOSPHERIC RAIL RoAD.-A Sc
cond series Of experiments, with models
upon modelled rail road, on Clegg's at
mospheric principle Of propelling carriages
by means of exhausting a tube laid down
tile line Of road TO he traversed of the air
contained in it,. and creating a vacuum.
was made on Tuesday forenoon al the iron
works of Messrs. Samuda, Southwark
The tube being exhausted by means of an
air pump, the models, the leading one
having piston which forced open the
valve Of the tube, proceeded at rale of ex-
trene velocity along the line, distan"c
of thirty or forty yards, the ascent being
one foot in thirty. The models were hea-
Willy laden, each carrying couple of per-
sons, and upwards of Is cwt. of ballast
being dispersed over the whole. There
were present several members Of Parlia-
ment, railway directors, engineers, &c
The machinery appeared to give satislac-
ton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

Good rules.--The way TO gel credit is 10
be punciual!--lhe way TO preserve it, is
not to use it much--setile often-have short
accounts.
Trust no mans apppearances-they are
decep'ive-perhaps assumed for The pur-
pose of obtaining credit. Beware of gau-
dy exterior. Rogues usually dress WE'LL
The rich are plain men. Trust him, if
any one, who carries bh little on his back.
Never trust him WHO flies in a passion on
being dunned-make him pay quickly il
there be any virtue in the law.
Beware of him who is an office seeker
men do not usually want office when
they have any thing to do. A mans af-
fairs are rather low when he seeks Office
forsupport. Agree beforehand with every
man ahou, TO do job; and if large, pur it
into wrtins-if any decline this, quit, or
expect to be cheated. Though you want
a job ever so much, make all sure at the
onset; and in case at all doubtful, make
sure Of guarantee. Be moi afraid TO ask
il; il is the best test of responsibility, for il
offence be taken, you have escaped loss.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

To WHEAT FARMERs.-The following
isex'racleA from the Kentucky Reporter:
~ am an old miller, and have observed
The progress of the weavel ior many wears,
aud | offer you my opinion as to lie mode
of saving your wheat.
The egg oi tie weavel IS deposited ~
the wheat while growing. When the grain
is put in bulk, il usually becomes moist
and warm, the egg is then hatciicd iuto q
worm, and whilst in that state, it Injuries
the wheat. Without this warmth The egg
does noI hatch and the grain remains sound
Then 10 prevent The hatclire of The wea-
vel, the wheat must he kept cool. The
most cerlian way TO do this is 10 dry ii
well in The sun, g. spread il Thin on cool
floor until used or sold. This mode ofsa.
wing wheat proved successful in many in
stances lasl season, and where il was care
fully attended TO. in no instance failed, as
far as | have understood. There is ano,h-
er mode of preserving wheat. which is e.
qually effrctua: that is, kiln-drying it,
which kills the weavel iu the egg.
And sometimes it is saved by leaving il
in the field in hand-shocks for ten days or
two weeks, if during that time the sun
shines very hot. The great hea. Of lhe
sun operates like a kiln to destroy the
wtavel.
If however, the wbea, is we'll dried and
kept cool afterwards. that is all that is ne
cessary. To accomplish this, it must not
be put in bulk in garners or rail pens; he.
cause in that situation it undprgoes sweat
that generally matches The worm. When
well dried, spread it out on cool dry
floor, and doubt nut il will escape the
weavel. +. KEATLEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
FOR SALE.

FVf6 SEA AAEs
FL A DESIRABLE resi-
6As.a1a N. dence in Pottersville,
ES sSsM of about IA acres Of good
Land-a part not cleared. On
the premises are a good Dwelling House, ! sto-
ry and half high, with five rooms-a large
framed Kitchen and Smoke-homse-an excel
lent Well of pure water. For particulars en-
quire at this Office.
Feb ID, 1889 u2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

Spring and summer
s1LOThlNG.-The subscribers have jrI>i
v received handsome and general assort-
1nent ofgoods for Gents Spring and Summer
Goats Pants, and Vests. which they are pre-
pared 10 nave made up. III the vcry hes; style.
and on the most reasonable terms.
G. L. g. E. PENN d co.
March 81, 1889.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
NOTICE.

A LARGE amount of notes and accounts
.A- due to Lorrain Geddings, formerly of
Hamburg, has been placed in the hands of the
subscriber with The positive direction TO sue
upon all such Of them. as are moi settled OIL or
before the first Monday in June next
CARROLL. Attorney.
Nav 9, 1923 'f1 13
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
Public Notice

HIS hereby given, that a Petition signed by
the citizens at Edgefield Cour House. will
be presented To the Honorable the Senate and
House of Representatives OF the State of South
Carolina, at its next session: Tor the incorpOra-
ton of the Village of Edgehed.
May II, ls39 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-27

claracicrist'cs. The farmer and the me-
c'anc lhc laborng man and the pro.os-
a7uaI man, are mutually dependant one up
on anolhcr--no less SO than the rich and
the pcor-and their various interests are
too complicated, and too niticatcly inter
woven together, To- admit Of separation.
1te would have them ono united people.
with mutual sympathios end mutual inter.
csis "ith government extending It's pro-
lection equally TO all classes, and o goy-
crnor whose highest object shall be the sc-
c"rdy cot the greatest good Of the great
est number" All measures which tend TO
this are public blessing bu, the Efforts
OF ihc Loco,ocos 10 set ono cioas oi Grccncu
against another. arc worse than war, pcsti-
lencc and famine.