davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
RUEs.fE ECO.sD.WY.
From the Farmers Advocate.
suBsoIL PLoUGnING.

As The season Of the year has now ar.
rived 10 which those farmers who have not
prepared their land for corn the coming
sumner, is, or ough! TO be making the ne.
cessery preparation, We would call their at.
tenIion 10 The subject Of subsolI poughug.-
We have repeatedly urged its advantages,
but are fully convinced that they are not
rightly appreciated by farmers in general.
1t has been found by actual experience,
that cultivated crops viii sustain a healthy,
thrifty growth much better, other circutn.
stances being equal, where the ground has
been deeply and thoroughly broke, than
where tie breaking has been shallow or
imperfectly performed. This effect is
plainly discoyerable both 10 cases Of pro
tracted drough, an excessive wet.
There is probably but little land IN this
section Of country, with u soil deep enough
TO justify lis beng turned by single fur
row as deep as land for profitable cuitiva.
,ion ought 10 be broke, even could a turn
ing plough be made to work that depth
The common practice We believe is, frs!
to turn furrow with the ordinary plough,
to whatever depth seems best suited 10 The
circumstances Of the soil, and then follow
~ the same iurrow with broad pointed
coulter, or some other implement OF which
there are various kinds IN use, that will
merely break and loosen up the subsoil to a
considerable depth without turning /. over,
aud on this turn another iurrow, and so
proceed. The coulter or subsoi plough
might be employed before the turning
plough, but when this IS attempted, tho
subsoil is seldom broke 10 a sufficient
depth. This plan Of sutsoil or double
will no doubt be objected to, on
account OF the additional labor and lime re.
.ed IN DONG il. Blu, whoever will only
-y the experiment on small piece OF
ground, will no doubt after trial or two,
ind his crops SO lnuch benefited by il, as
% consider himself doubly paid for all the
additional trouble and expense Of doing it.
Il renders d material service TO the crop in
! Inns Of excessive wet, By opening free
for tie surplus water 10 settle away
rom tho sysiace into the subsOil. where il
$ retained as an additional supply to pro.
eci tho crop from the effects Of pro,racied
brought. Its protection against drought
= effected 10 Two ways; the spbsoi being
opened not only greatly accelera,es the alb
'ofp,ion Of water, but also renders it capa
bio Of holding much larger quantity,
han when hard or unbroken, and as the
becomes exhausted al the surface,
hat from below having been held 10 re
,erye, rises gradually to the surface, partly
u consequence Of the evident attraction that
Exists between dry soil and water, thus con.
lnulns supply to the crop Cor much
onger time. And BY loosening the subsoi!
o greater depth the roots arc admitted
o run deeper, where there is always more
moisture.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
From he Genesee Farmer.

HINTS FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL.
Glover and grass seed, if not already
sown. should now be, as soon as possible,
tha, they may receive the full benefit Of a
moist soil, and crumbling surface from
freezing and thawng, 10 assist vegetation.
When sown upon wheat, light hdrr0ping
more eieetualIy insures their growth, and
benefits rather than Injuries the wheat
BE sure to put on plenty Of seed-a few
shllllngs more per acre IN seed will often
bring many dollars more per acre in crop
Sinclair gives the case Of farmer who al
ways stocked heavy with grass seeds, aud
who always as a consequence secured
a heavy Goa, Of heritage the first year,
chich differs from old pdsflre only ia be
ing more lararlaat
The farmer should also remember the
advantage Of mixture. OF grass Seeds
dliierent species subsistlng upon different
parts Of the soil-and that given surface
of the soil will therefore support much
greater lumber Of plants Of different kinds,
than Of one and tho same species,
Plaster should be sown early,--as soon
as the grass and clover starts little a
bushe! and half, or thereabouts, to the
acre, is as well us three times that guam.
tiiy.
Spring wheat should be sown as early
as practicable. If the soil be dry, i, is best,
like peas, It covered by means OF light
plough. Where wheat has been winter
killed, i, may be sdvantog eous TO SOW these
vacan, spots with spring wheat
LIE, oil the manure which has been col.
lecied during winter be carried out on the
land To leave a large heap unapphed IS
throwing away money by haadulls--a sin
gle load will often produce several bushels
increase OF crop--an enormous waste re-
suits for neglect. But where manure IS
no, now applied, lie, 1t be made into com
post, bv mixing soil, or what is far better
swamp muck aud peat, with it. One load
of stable manure, aud three Of peat, NAKED
( together, with a small addition of lime,
will make four loads of compost, fully equa
IN effect, and far superior in applying and
mixing with the soil, to four loads OF stable
manure. Z" Manure is money let II moi
be wasted.
Let all spring crops DO put in, IN the
best manner ia good beginning makes
a good end, "--commonly. Plough we'll
let iarrow slices be narrow. (eScep
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
CHARLOTTE. N. G. APRIL 7. 1892.

swards- burrows SIX inches wide, will
show a much handsomer looking field after
plo1ghing, than those foot wide. Try II.
Thorough work is cheapest.
1ransplanling trees must be done now,
or very soon,--or else put of another year.
Farmers have you fruit trees enough p
rccollect tbey cost but liille-and produce
much. Have you ornamental trees G..
noush round your house 2--'hey are easily
plapied--cosl bur irine--and make home
Notwithstanding VIVA, is Invaluable,
still mOre iuYnluabic-now is the ume.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
R0nk.raypfCu.

y thEL I my du;y once more to give warning
=, "a 70 the Petitioners and their Counsel under
,oe oankrupt Law. Form they probably think a
sIy Gale thing ba, few failures for wan, Of
'v''n may convince them that il is essential to the
r'oPsf execution Of the law. The Pamphlet con.
@n'ng my Rules and Regulations, again say,
, Tor sale, at % cents each, by MIR. Hale Of this
~~h, And respectfully ask the Editors Of pa
pV's throughout the State, il they arc no, willing
~ good service TO large but INDECENT class oil
,ra sp'nmnnlty by giving currency TO this com.
~anieaton in their journals
r. u. POTTER, District Judge.
fagellspille, Mareh 8, 1872.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
To silk Growers.

WEAVING established small fa;ure at this
N u place. the subscriber wishes 10 purchase
COCO0NS, for which he will pay fair price for
any quantity that may be offered. lie also wish
es 10 contract with any person who has the Mu
berry Trees and Coeooneries nov established for
a supply for the ensuing year, or with any per.
son who wishes to engage in the production Of
Cocoons. He has it in contemplation to enlarge
his mandatory If arrangements can be made for
the supply of Cocoons. Any one having Cocoons
now on hand for sale Will fluid market for them
by applying 10 the subscriber at Concord, II c.
WILLIAM JENkS.
Concord. Eeh. 5 1872. 90tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
NOTICE.

FEtliE copar'natship heretofore existing bs.
Il tpceu Wm. J. Robeson, Henry 5 Blun6cll,
and Edward O. Lambert Il. the MILESTONE Bu-
rns.s, ia this dag dissolved by mutual ecnscnt.
Al debts hereafter s>s,Facted by the hfm OF Blum
cell & Lambert ala bot responsible for.
WM. J. robson
March Q, 1912
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
10 COPIES A YEAR FOR $40.
TIE Hadssmest AMI Cheapest Periodical for the
Young.
EVERY YOUTHS GAZETTE.
ILLUSTRATED ny ELEGANT ENGRAvINGs.
10 be Published euerg Saturday.

ILLUSTRATED ny ELEGANT ENGRAvINGs.
10 be published euerg Saturday.
nN saturday the o2d day Of January, will be
W commenced the editing and publishing Of
weekly paper, which will be called Eretg YoutA's
Gazette" 1t will be Of the quariu form, contain.
ing elrht pages similar 10 tie Now Yotk Mirror.
Every number will be cmbcllishcd with beautiful
Pictures Of an instructive and pleasing character,
The contents will be for the most part original,
and adapted 10 tho wants and capacities OF youth.
ful readers. Not only will the exclusive services
Of an accomplished Editor be given 10 the work,
bu, tbs talents of many popular writers viii b
enlisted in its support
All the now popular works i1r children which
appear in England viii be obtained, and from
these the bcst articles vii, be chosen and pubiish-
cd entire in the Gazette, together With the engray
logs by which they may be illustrated. Thus. in
our catalogue OF contributors, there will be many
names, dear and familiar to tho young--Miss
Edpeworth, Mrs. Holland, Mary Hewitt. Miss
Martineau. Mrs Barnwell, Miss Milford Mrs. S,
c. Hall, Joanna Baille, Mrs, Sou,hey, Miss Cole.
ridge aud others. Thus al price far less than
for which such works could be reprinted in the
shape of books in this country, will the most eS.
cclient treaties aud stories for the young be pre-
senled
Arrangements will also be made 10 obtain ori.
rinaI articles hy favotito American authors
A pure moral tone will pcrvade every sentence
Of the nov periodical. Every thing like section.
al seearian, or political bias will be scduouslr a
voided. In fine. tho journal wl be adapted to the
tastes and capacities OF all children, and thus mer.
, il it's nanc.
! Every Youlh's Gazette will, on and alter the
91d or January, be- issued on Saturday mornings,
al the Office Of the New WoGtp, No, 80 Ann-st.
New York.
TERMS.
/ To place Euerp Youths Gdsette within Vic
means of all the girls and boys in The country, II
will be sold to subscribers at the following rates
/ For one copy sent to soy par, Of North Amer
lea, 81 a wear for two copies 50; for four copies
SIS; far ten copies sl0-awsvs TO be paid In ad
vance When copies or s., or 10 copies Tor STU
are ordered, tho remittance must be made IN cur
rent money Of New York or New England-ant
tho papers must be directed to one address,
Letters on business, and all communications Il
be addressed 10 The Editor Of The Youths ddro
cate. 30, Ann.st New York," ranked or post paid
Wdrruatec Deeds for sale al this Office
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07

Va Another fuss is about 10 be kicked
up among official dignitaries. Some person
stole a letter from Gov. Poia9eIter, at
Washington, which had been addressed to
Mr.. Clay and returned by hiin to Mr.. p.
The letter contained some unpalatable pre-
dictlons as to the effect the veto Of Cars
Bank Bill would have upon Mr.. TYLER's
popularity. Mr.. Poinderter accuses Mr..
Curtis, Collector at New York, who was
lately in Washington, OF managing the
transfer Of the letter from one ofthc Com.
mittee Rooms to the President. Mr.. Cur.
lis denies this, and thus the matter is said
to stand, at present. Raleigh Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
NOTTCE.

A LII persons indebted TO the subscriber by
"a Book Account, are particularly requested to
close them by Cash or Note, between now and the
January Court, as I must positively close my
hooks. And those who do no, avail themselves of
this notice by the Superior Court may expect to
settle with an officer.
THO HARRIS.
Chorlotte, Jan S, 1912. l5tf
N. B. | continue in my former Shop, opposite
Col Aloxander's Hotel. where ! shall puuc,ually
attend all applications, 4, IL.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
Shisss! .SEias!. !Shins!!.

TENHE subscribers offer for sale at their House,
III back of J. d. kerr's Hotel,
Deer Skins dressed with hair.
without hair.
3" Buff
Sheep " with wool.
without wool
Coon and Otter Skia7 dressed, ShIch thog Of
fer for sale, cheap ior CASH, o. IL Exchange for
other raw Skins.
ADAM STT Err
MARTIN FNHNISELL.
Charlotte, Feb. 81. 1912. ri
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
New Copartncrship
IN TIE
TAILORING BUSINESS.

FEsilE Sabscribers having formed oopariner.
n aiiiP Tor the purpose OF carrying 90 the Tai.
bring business IN all It's various branches in Con
cord, y, G. under the firm Of Price & McMasiers,
offer their services to the people Of Cabarrus and
tic public 10 general Their shop IS the same oc.
cupied by Mr.. Chas. y. Price. They tl4iter them
selves that they will be able to please all who may
favor them with q call. One Of The firm having
beea employ Cd considerable portion Of he time
as cutter ia some OF the most fashionable Eslab-
iishmcnts IN the City Of Philadelphia aud having
the advantages Of an extensive acquaintance il
relation 10 his business and tic other having car
fied on shop for a considerable time in Concord,
ihey arc sure that ,hgy San ehet inducements 10
tn public 10 their business which they pledge to
iulhl. Their sotk shall he dove 10 the latest and
most fashionable style and warranted TO be supe.
fiof ~ wcrkmanaLlp q any 10 the county. They
hops by panclualiiy and A,fic, aiteesion 10 their
business 70 merit share Of public patronage
Their price shall be 10 woprriion 10 Ire times.
CHARLES N. PRICE.
JOHN II. McMASrEns.
Coaeera. Fs5 ], 1872. eff
-.------
n .. The subscriber hereby notifies ell per.
sens slln have accounts on bis books 10 close tic
a1fna sifler 30 Och - VI. 4
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
A Busy FeliotO.-Tbe New Era say

4 Busy Felloip.-Tbe New Era says
there is an editor down east, who is not
only his own composition, pressman and
devil, but keeps a tavern, is village school
master, captain in the military, mends his
own boots and shoes, makes patent Brand
eth pills, peddles essences and Unaware two
days in the week, and always reads ser.
mons on the Sabbath, when the minister
happens to be missing. In addition 10 all
ibis, he has wife and sixteen children.
The Boston Morning Post says that is not
u,l-he owns schooner, and came 10 Bos-
ton with cargo of onions and potatoes last
fall, raised by himself, and gave notice TO
his subscribers, when he left, that the issu-
ing of the next number of his paper would
depend on the wind-atmospherical and f.
nancial, we suppose.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07

taY A bill to abolish imprisonment for
Debt has passed the Legislature of New
Jersey, and is now law, to take effect
from the ith of July next. On the passage
of the bill, the surrounding hills resonnded
with the roar of cannon, and blazed with
beacon lights of rejoicing. 1t was anoble
cause for reloicing.-Ral. Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
PEDEGREE.

MeDuf. il. was got BY Johnson's McDdf, he
w tho celebrated Race Horse Washington. he by
1'molson, and Timoleun By the justly renowned
ls-se Sir Afchy. Washiugton's dam was the
cslcbfu,ed AriAdne by The imported Citizen. Nc
Dog7s dam wss Col Il. II. Jones Enc bred mare
Perfection. who was b. Sir Afehy, her dam By
DAiVs I'D IIor!xel, Ohio best race horse in AmeTi
"a Of bis day ) her gfandam By Bell Air, her G. e.
g,andam By Cellar, e 4. E. grandsm by the import.
q haf,o why.ao,. McDaT ir.S dam was got by
nc thorough bred horse .EfoaaH,, no BY TIC in.
ported horse Eagle. y bose blood IS well known.
A.B. DAVIDSON.
Msrri %. 1874 t30
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
B NEGROES
tor SIZE.

NNTIII. Be- suld on the 81 Tuesday Of Aptil
w next, a, The Court House 10 Concord, (t
being the Tuesday Of tho County Cour,,) ono ne.
gro womsu. and two children, the properly OF the
heirs Of " m. S, Mcclellan.
Tcrms Of Sale. Twelve months credit, By tho
purchaser giving bond w,h approved security.
THOMAS IL. MCCLELLAN,
AgcEt for he heirs.
Msrei Is, isI2 100
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
VOLUME XII. ]
-. HOLTON,
r5itor. Proprietor n Publisher.
TERNIS:

TERMS:
T,O Dollars and Fifty Cents ifpsid in advance.
5z.s, Dollars If not paid within three months.
tna 7Sree DoIlcrs and Fifty Gents if not paid
,'n,a amer the expiration Of the year. No paper
T.sos,,nued until all srrearages are paid, except
Al tss option Of the Editor.
" ADVERTISEMENTS - inserted at Ore Dollar per
,ssre nc linss or less, this sized type for the
~, assertion. and IS cents for each continuance.
o., Advertisements and Sherifis' Sales charged
az ~, cent. higher; and deduction of 33l per
rso, viii be made from tho regular prices. for ed
yc.lisers by the year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
sg- The Committee on Manulactu

Ey The Committee on Manufactures,
in the House Of Representatives, we learn,
are busily engaged in their immense work
Of making the new Tariff. The great di.
visions of labor, the different interests TO
DO affected by the proposed notifications
of duties, have been distributed among the
members Of the Committee, who are in
dustriously collecting and digesting Stats.
teal facts, in relation TO various branches
of American lndustry-al which, when
presented in the Report, will furnish the
House and the Nation with the means of
determining all the details Of the new sys-
tenn OF Protection.-Ral. Reg.
Murder in the Halls Of Legisldtion.-
The Hon. Charles c. Z. Arndt, member
Of the Legislature Of Wisconsin, was late
" sho, dead in the hall of the House, BY
Jas. r. VINEYARD, another member. This
horrible act Of atrocty was pcrpetrated in
Of debate which was insult
ing aud highly personal on the part Of
Ninyard, who seems to have been the ag-
gressor. lie was Immediately arrested
aud committed for trial for the murder
lie sent in his resignation, which was re-
turned TO him unread, aud he was expelled
BY q vote of 10 to l.--Fdyetttpille Oh.
Scrrer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
Atst+ttEfso Ass 4 ss&tst4s
JOHN X. MONSTERS.
se5 J, 1872. a2.f

\. D The Subscriber hereby notifies ell per.
sens aia have accounts on bis books 10 cIose tic
same, either BY Cash or Note. as | en- deiermin.
Cd 10 close hen otherwise unless this notice 10
attended 10. c. n. PRICE
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
Tle Elfgaai and TaoroDgA Gred Horse
EeE,SCREgsTEO.N.

MaDuH, IT,, Is DARK sofrci black name and
al, sixteen hands high and four years old on tie
eddie or neat April.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
TERMS

Warruntec Deeds for sale al this Office
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
Daniel Dennis.

March 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-13
DIR. MORRISON.

DISTFNSAIt1, 2U4K FULTON j,
~ Greenwich. DR.. Morrison, Member OF the Royal Cor
less Of Surgeons, London and formerly Surgeon the
Navy continues to be consulted daily all disease Of
delcate nature and all those tst srss
njudcious reotsnt aud the uuach
medcnes pr Nj has he'd experience ~ ysars treat
delicate diseases all their and forms
and mild safe and nfslnlc substitute for mercury,
cradle stmg the tcberea virus with certainty without subject
the patient 70 risk restricting hs usual diet
pursuits while his medicines agreeable IN lasts snd
CONsTTTUTIoNAL DEBILrTY.-Thousands Of youns
men suffering from the eonsequences OF n
.scret destructive habit and whose further m
red from the Of nostrums and pretended specifics wheh
stimulate only 10 induce greater depression DR. 9snu or
also the most .bsfaaie yeId 70 has plan o. GSssns
Letters post paid, and containing saab4e fee wu sn$'
tho Correspondent fun advice medicine 10 any > 81 ns
pmrI s"'As h"'''' " NM scN Hsixpnsk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-13
IMPORTANT WORK.

NOW in IN. Of publication Directory Of Arts,
MaauiastMs. aud Mines; containing clear s1positicn
.F r. So ecs, a etcpMstras:d MIsh ,as sne ns
wings This lis unaues ionably; the popular Of
OF all classes Of he community. The following
the which tn. learned author
T. accomplish list To instruct the Manufacture Metaur
husness and to emancipste them from state OF bondage
s lsu iGS a. srs ~ sS
sasrs Druggists and Officers OF the Reeve
descriptions q the commodities wneh pas through their
sshoo to ssn :a y
so. poass SssseS Of % Ss'
the Law become tainted with the nature Of those
sihy. To present such clear
staple manufacturers dissusde them from acting
laws hth ohstrue or cherish one br aneh 10
lastly TO give the general reader intent chiefly on in
sliectual views Of many OF the nob achieve
matter to which Great Britain and the United States owe
their paramount wealth, rank, and power, among the nations
Tpe latest statistics Of every mportadt object Of MauufAe
given from s best and usually from oeiA author
The work will be printed from the "a Lo!dcn edition which
vier type and VII make sbout 1900 svo pages II win be
sued semi monthly numbers Gin eovsrs) at Is cents each
% To any person sending Eve dollars time in I'D
stee vii forward the numbers by mail paid a. soon
as they come from the press
~ suitable tins affords rare Opportunity we can
work to them extraordinarily favorable In
ir, hiactu,ing TOW and every village Throughout hs
he srs, aud Canada, subscribers may be ootainsd win
$50 Fulton at N.w ost pA'd La Roy sunaef'Ana
ever, editor who gives his advertisement entire twelve
orh the papers containing s notice b. sept to the
Nv" %" "@''nifn' ne" York fis in'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-13
TO MARRIED. LADIES,

MADAME kESIELLS PREY
l These invaluable Powders have been universally adoete4
Europe France IN particular, for upwards Of thirty
years well by thousands this country a. being ne
only mild safe and ec remedy for married ladies WHOSE
health forbids Too rapid nerssse Of family.
Madsme Resel we'll knowb was Tor thlrhy ysaSS
Female Physician the two principal Female Hosptsl,
krtv IN those great discoveries medical spe
eisv adaued 10 female frame for which her medicines
NOV, stsnd unrv aled well IN this country Europe Her
with the physiology aud anatomy the female
fame enabled her-by tracing the decline and III health 81
married femalcp the meridian Of life and the
o,snt rspid and apparently nexpleabls which
ccns;rn many fond mother to premature grave-to thsi
true ourc-to arrive knowledge OF the primary o.
lsmsle OF married maes-wheh u
teoe led 10 discovery Of her celebrated Preventive Pow
Their adoption has been the Of preqev9g n
only the health the life Of aectionsts wis
md fond mother. -
Ths advertiser feeling the importance Of this subst s1
smatiua benefits resulting to Thousands by theiS
,lopion fully the attxntio1 Of The
csrried By ali that uey hold and desrt
DON i mot wise AMI yrucus to prevent, sto which W
ssec hy simple and healthy means within CONTROL
Every aispssonate vi.nous and enshsnsd mind viii p
dame Rssts recsmmends Or ever rsesmmendea Prize ne
tieps They b. fo warded BY nail to any part e the y1
MADAME REsTELL, Female fhysielsn Principal 80
oelk M. Boston Office No. TEssex ct le d&wlms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-13
PUBLISHED DAILY By
IAMES GORDON BENU EY9,
No n ANN STREET,

Moaxrrs HHsALp--Issued every morning--price ivs
ssnss per copy Country subscribers furnished at the
same rate, FOR any SPECIFIC pcroi en- remittance IN
siv,n.e. No paper sent unless paid In advance
WssxLv hnr ALp---Issued every saturday morning,
line oclock-prce per copy furnished to osm
~ sutscr ibers at % per arnun in advance
oHapsrorpxrrs requested nddrt.u tnen lstesra
10 IA>sss GoRpor BENEFIT ,Preprc " end Edtfors al ~
scdArs en- buxinasa must be poS