davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-18
Maine Farmer.

Culture of Pota!ots,----S. Wndey, Piqua, O.,
informs us that he successfully cultvatee potatoes
on the following plan. Plant in hills, and when
the potatoes are about an inch out Of the ground,
take light plow and run it so close to them as
to cover them lightly with earth. When they
get through this an inch or SO, cross-Plow taem'
covering up as before This mode is stated to
be equal to the best hoeing, besides being great
saving of labor. Mr.. w. states that he has
practced this mode for several years, and bias
never lost hill, or had them at all injured by
covering. Cultiudtor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-18

GOrcramnt Of tie Toaglt.-You esteem
it dreadful thing to be obliged to live with per-
sons who are passionate and quarfelsome. You
undoubtedly Judge right it is like living in a
house that is on fire Dismiss, therefore, as
soon as may be, all angry and wrathtn thoughts.
They canker the mind, and dispose it to the
worst temper in the world, that Of fixed malice
and revenge Never recall the ideas or rumin-
ate upon past injuries and proyocations. This
is the amusement Of many in their solitary hours;
but they might as well play with cannon balls or
thuudor-bolts They may work themselves up
to distracton----to hate every thing and every
body and to have the temper and disposition OF
the Destroyer himself Anger may steal into
the heart of wise man, but rests only in the
bosom of fools Make the most candid allow
ances for the offender consider his natural tenn
per; turn your anger topity; regard him as i'll Of
very bad distomper-Dr. Horne.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-18

The Human Facs.-If people would but re-
member how much the expression of the face has
TO do with the happiness ofeach other, the world
would shine more and more unto the perfect day,
when every face would be l'adent with good will
to mankind There is a stanza written about
one of these Princesses which, without beauty
or any thing very striking delights ny We
have laughed at 1t sometimes, but it contains
truth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-18
- SFjCWitsErNf.

Cure for Diayraea-A certain cure for this
complaint is found in rice water. Boil the rice,
take the water, make it palatable with salt, and
drink it copiously while warm. We never knew
this simple thing to fail.
CaJbqge Licc-At this particular season Of
the year, cabbages are very apt to be infested
with lice. Take about two pnches OF snuff, or
any dust of tobacco, and sprinkle it into the
centre of the leaves and they will all disappear
They cannot stand tobacco. Pa''o.
Portland Aug 5.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-09-18

" 1t not any fling she said,
1t was not any thing she did,
1t was the motion of her head,
The lifting of her lid"
Aye---the lifting of the lid may reveal world
of Kindness or loveliness, though not a word be
spoken; or it may disclose a demon, against
whom you lift your hand nstinctively, ere he be-
tray himself by an overt aet---Nraing H,raH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-08
THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Things In philadelphia
Correspondence of The Tribune .,

Correspondence OF The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA Dec -. NJ.
The weather during the last Two days ana n'sn'
has been severe almost obsrructine the W ~
-ivers Delaware sndSc huylkl with ice MS NOR UNI
the Delaware was filed from shore 10 shoIe. ana ~.
informed that above Bristol, is nesTy Closet ue e
inr sufficiently strong 70 bear persons upon IL
We had portion OF the mails due IRON 'ne Sou
his ro-piug but much disappointment was tel; 81 the
noDsrrivaI Of the Csrnbrias letters By the fo' Line u
last night They however. are low al hand
The ships Susquehannah, Columbia trenton, ana
brig Geo Gardner are all loading al this pert Tor LIVER
oool,w;th aour. gran lard and naval stores 5ae sni2
Commerce sailed OF Friday with 600 eoIs FiouF ano
800 kegs Lard. ,.-...,-3 .o-I,,
The Stock Market exhibits downward tenden-
60 with limited sales. Pennsylvania os SOLO II - d
decline OF from Friday, closing At 83f III Nso
ard Bank each fell oa the former selling az : anu
rre Istsr Reading Railroad declined : se'ns a.
POI Wilmington Railroad sold. after the secoHc to' "
AZ falling OF Of !; from the highest rae o~tns pr,
vous isv The marker. however improved ana LIS
stock went up TO -: ,,.os
Our Country Produce market on SATURDAY Wa, was
wei! attended but prices appeared eNhoT6FSnty hisn
Butter superior article sold al - a 81 eenl. PEI
pound roll butter 20 cents eggs st ~ a . cents per
dozen Turkeys 62t q l25 cents each Geese - a -
cents Chickens 40 62t. In fact the MAJ ket taFousd
gu, exhibited considerable improvement ana WIN se
present high rates cause FOR cur country ieOs
10 complain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-08
Correspondence Of the Tribune.

LONDON, Nov. lsth, 1916.
Since tne lst inst there has been little spccula-
ton in Corn and the trade left its usual course sup
ply and demand. The marke, has been in a very duh
and inactive state with declining prices for articles
except Indian Corn for which there has been cons!dera
bic enquiry az s not only locked upon excellent
substitute for Potatoes has for years been used
tor human food in Ireland but there is strong expecs
ton that Government may relax the restrictive system
with regard TO this article by admitting it tree OF du
and as II 10 not grown in this country such measure
would not meet with much opposition It's present vsine
Is about Dos oss per Or. in bond-but the duty on u
ID governed by that Of Barley aud this latter article
no" recedng IN value, we DO not expect 20 see lower
duty than 49, Is per Or present, The check which
has been gwen TO Oa,s Will a!so ost likely prevent ths
duty Ealing below S. per Or this article, ana INST on
wheat TO i2s. I3s pc! qr III consequence oil the III
leror quality OF the crop, Considerable portion :"
which selling in Lincolnshire below JoS. per qF;
good quality of English Wheat 10 oil bs per bIa
can now be uurchascd London az about COS qE
as this considered cheaper than bonded, which
still he.d for high prices II has begun 10 attract the ROUGE
OF Spectators.
expressed that likely nave any imaedias
advance IN the value of grain and money getting
scarce and will nIost likely become difficult 10 Cd
ii Will nave depressing effect upon its value in Or
ninishiDg speculation.
We quote fine Danzic Wheat 60s red Baltic J2s 56',
Mediterranean sos. j3a. per qr. Baltic Barley %it.a
30s. Mediterranean lgs. :ss Heavy Oats Us. rs,
Archange! 2is. per Or Fine White Peas Sos pc: o. -
IN bond on the spot Egyptian Beans 36s. 80 per eL'
the value OF this article likely 10 be be Duch AZ
ected oy the prohibition OF their export Egyp0'
WHICH ady!ces yesterday received own crop
Is large, and will soon market freely. Good Iys
is worth 30s a BIS per Or In bond. New Spring Iaies
i2a AS large iSs per qr tree Of duty. Fine Linses1
J0s per Or kspe seed Jos. per Dr. Linseed Gaze z"
per Canada Flour 35s per bbl., Uned states .'''
Tor sour eos. a 3ls. for sweet III bond
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-08
Exprcsse.-The New. by the Cambria.

The Boston journals aad merchants were deeply ex-
cited on Friday when the fact transpred tina, their Let
tiers and Papers by the steamship Cambria bad been de-
hvered the evening previous (oetween and 10 o'clock
70 the rewsboat OF the Merchants Exchange, with an
understanding that they be promptly 70 their
proper Destination. Instead Of this they were rsiaed
xn:l O'Clock morning and meantime the news wa1
despatched by me Long Island train 10 this City e1!U
sreiy for Benne.ts H,ralG The newspapers were mus
deprived OF the news for their Fridays issues Inc Az
las Advertiser and Mercantile Journal speak in no court
,y terms OF this outrage the Atlas Offering S!OO reward
for the discovery Of the person persons who TOOK and
detained it pagers The Advertiser remarks as sin
gul.r fact that 1.-The hslsrds Of the Telegraph were so
neased in ice tha, the could not be teegraphed
TN ,er the Long Island train had left for NcwYork-
WAS IL San, Weller his father that told similar story
OF some men who tipped over in particular spo;
where had been suggested beforehand that they you'd
be orerset they their way vote at cleo
don,
There has been little too much hocuspocus about
these Boston steamships OF ate-running into Holmes
Hole getting aground, lying of the port and in every
way seeming to happen favor ockeyng speculation at
the expense Of honest business We had wide.awake
agent in Boston on The look for the BY the Cam
brin instructed bring through n the quickest time at
whatever cost He deferred from watching outside
the port by that Tie CuHnrd STEAMERS did
alop boats board htm Il that boat, how
ever had the pass. and used it play most dishonora-
bic game. This will no. answer regular business
Our agent Of had authority 10 act in bad faith
with the Boston Press or TO unite with any person or as
sociaiion Ia any dshonorable or dishonest act In fair
and honorable competition his instructions 10 expense
mi limited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-08
The Oregon Question.
From our Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5, Isis.
The Documents accompanying the Presidents
Message, when published, viii be read with deep
interest particularly those parts containing the cor
respondence between Lord PAcxESHAM, on behalf
of Great Britain and Messrs. WEBSTER, UPsHUR.
CALHOUN and BUCHANAN, our Secretaries of State.
trust that shall be able 10 send you sketch of
the correspondence for your paper on Monday.
| have just had glance some of the cores
pondence and il looks about warlike at the close
as the most chivalrous could desire.
On The 18th OF July, $50 Mr.. BUCHANAN, in
long despatch setting forth the nature and extent of
claims 10 Oregon. concludes with q proposition
10 make the boundary between US and Great Brit.
ain the 10th parallel latitude 10 the sea including
the South end OF Eancouvers Island, but offering
10 Great Britain any port or depot which she might
sedet on that Island South Of 49S
In the course OF few days thereafter Oh the 29th
OF July Lord PAcGENHAM replies 10 Mr.. BUCHANAN,
rearguIns the grounds OF controversy between the
two nations, and asking a more reasonable offer
than the one which Mr.. BUCHANAN had made. and
which Great Britain could not accept l believe
Lord PACKESHAM wishes the controversy be
about the land between the 10Th parallel OF latitude
and the Columbia river He considers that we have
no claim North of i92 and that if any comp prom ise
be made il should be between that parallel and the
river, or up 10 the river.
The last paper is one from Mr.. BCcHASAS, dated
August 30th, in which he suggests TO Mr.. Packen-
ham tina, he should have submitted the offer 10 his
government before concluding to reject it. The
letter is very long one and concludes with with
drawal OF the offer which he had made and assert
ing our title to the whole of Oregon.
The correspondence displays the diplomatic pow
ers of the coutending parties who put their national
claims in their best light. The letters Of Mr. Cal
houn are very ably written.
trust that the movement, in the Senate on Thurs
day will resu!, in putting Mr. Calhoun al the head
OF the Committee Oh Foreign Relations In the pre-
crisis OF the country all parties are willing to
trust his talents and patriotism upon this long agi-
taied subject. We want q Statesman. not stump
brawler TO conduct these affairs which with wisdom
and patriotism may 10 our advantage and which
pemagogisn could easily make available in
drenching this continent and Europe in blood
RIcEELEu,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-08

The Nashua and Lowell Railroad Corporation
has tolared scrni.annua dividend of 5per cent
The exports of Cotton Goods from Boston dur.
ing November amounted to $3.50 bales and cases To-
tal for the last ak months 1922 against $3.50 same
time last year. The foreign shipments have increased
1872 bnles aud the domestic decrcaaed 100 bales TIE
largest exports in November were to Philadelphia $50
bales RatinOrc ! goo New York l5i Manila 944 New.
Orleans 635 Charieston 65 Sand wich Islands i25 The
exports OF Ice in Nov. 1916 tons, for six months
1879 TONS.
At Baltimore the Banks are pursuing a somewhat
restrictive policy, and large amounts of paper
fused With the increased wants Of the produce deal
prior to the closing Of navigation and until the ls of
January demand for money will probably exist Al
Bank beyond the supply. The insurance Offices and pr
vae capitalists come in in all and consequence the
deposit line of the Banks has diminished Drafts for
specie viii become frequent during the balance Of
this month, after which money will become abun.
dat But little done in Sterling Bills {. las per cent
premium.
Spurious SIS, of the AttIeborough Bank, Mass.
have just made their appearance signed L Fuller Cash
Ter 5. Carpenter President; vignette cattle with rail-
road cars in the dstance-sgnatures poorly executed
Tappan Carter & Co. n T. the bills as engravers
The amount of tolls received in Nov at Pitts
burg by the Pennsylvania Canal So G56 The whole
amount of tolls FOR the year s95,270.
II is announced from various quarters that the
Central Railroad, Michigan, will be completed in few
weeks from Detroit to the village of Kalamazoo, l47
miles This result is mainly owing the wise policy Of
the Wing legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-08
Murder and Attempt at Suicide.
Correspondence OF the tribune
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Dec. 5

SNA-AI OeN Ef.4NNS' AtC' .. Icf1.
Two young men, named Mchinstry and Wilcox,
living in Saratoga got into dispute yesterday and final
" clnched and after little scuie Wilcox stabbed Nc
Kinstry cutting him it said in eighteen psces SO that
his bowels protruded Some men. who were spectators
Of the s.ay csine up and took McKsry into The house
10 examine his wounds and wilcox took advantage
of this moment 10 escape 70 The barn where he got
rope and hung himself He discovered after hang
ing sbou, minutes before he was quite dead SO that
he brought life snd he was TO day lodged II Ball
ston Jail Wilcox has wife but Mchinsty Is not mar
red The dispute is said have been about Mchnsys
attention 10 Wilcox's sister. J.
~ We learn from correspondent that the dwelling
house belonging Mr. J Blood his extensive Iron
Works about mile north Of the villsge OF BalsIon
Spa was burn, Tuesday morning. the ID inst 1t was
worth about $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-08

sury fit is to receive and dsburse the paper Of osn
Separation from. the banks in hGt oasc roGd on!y %
nal and no addition would be made to me cfcuaON -
gold and silver
True enough: The sub-Treasury is good i0r
nothing without thorough exaction Of Hard Money
for the Office Holders With that it will make II
self felt, reducing many anced rich nan TO the Pc
cuniarv condition of the Secretary himself " I'm
the SAB Treasury Hard mus; come contraction.
s,agnation a crash, and necessity for new bank'
rupt Law Let the prudent stand from under. ou'
we shall offer no impeachment to the success OF 'n's
measure, since the People may said TO have sane
Toned it by elec,ng Polk. Only administer tne Lo'
Foco medicine fairly, and we viii look qule's on
and see how the patient thrves upon 1t Bur 'niS
plan of commencing Rerenue Tariff on grounds
which prove IF any thing the impoicy OF afI arms
whatever will not work. The leaders must stand
up TO the line plainly indicated by their own Prlh-
ciples, if they would have the People follow them.
Let Us see them do
Nyw HAMPSHIRE ELEcTIoS-The vote for
Member OF Congress in y. H. as compared with
,La Cont trial is as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-08
Fire nj SARATOGA springs.
'respondence OF The Tribune.

SARAroGA SPRINGS. Dec. 3, 1915.
A fire broke out about 10 O'CLOCK las; night in a
barn nearly adjoining block OF buildings called Wrishs
Row near the Pavilion Fountain, burning The barn and
contents viz horses and pleasure wagon belonging
to Mr. w H Andrews ana l.. J. Vi5bsrd. and the eie-
gan, ON nibus belonging a z Wallace used last sum-
iner for running and from Saratoga axe and lnsu
rance. Wrights Row WAS also entirely consumed but
all the furniture OF the tensnts "a number OF poor fsi
Ees) was saved The Row" belonged TO Nathaniel
Wright OF Albany and Is understood to be insueed IN
Albany. The FIRE Is supposed have been the WORK OF
incsudisry, The entire loss will be from $4,000 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-08

MAJ. against Woodbury. $3.50; Do. in sePiern'
Der 1902 Woodbury's loss since Sept. E6s4.-
The above returns are taken from CAROLS \ Il
Patriot. The Pat says:
Whole vote in the foregoing 1875 towns now. 3d.
34O-in same in Sept 34626-increase. 5,2l4-
Woodbury's vote has been increased l,765-Good-
wins. 2,l2I and Hales, 1900. Woodbury. has
G629 more than Goodwin and 9,l0i more than Haze
aG towns which voted last September remain 10 be
heard from These then gave Woodbury. 65! ma
iority, which may now be reduced. so tina, he will
lack abou, 1900 votes of an election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-08

on Saturday 9th inst after lingering illness, MARY
THERESA, wife Of John L. Turnurc and daughter Of
the late Peter Baltic in the 2iih year OF her age
The friends OF the family, and members Of jefferson
Lodge No Is, o. OF O. F respectfully invited
tend the tunersl on Monday sth inst n. O'Clock. from
Nc. i42 Cn:onst.
A, Brookyu 9TH inst HOWELL H. PURDY, son of
Abraham Purdy. of Goshen. y. Y. aged q years
Al Colebrook, CT sd ult ROSWELL MARSHALL
AGED 72;-lst inst SAMUEL COWLES, aged IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-08

Couar OF CoMMoS PLEAs.-D c s.-Henry
Er5>n Etircjeol Ordr0nGur implicated, 3c-The de-
PENDANT gave T. A. Baahn1an note for 3OO) al l2
months, which "as subsequently sued by Mr.. Erben-
The defence was that value had been given and
verdcr was rendered for defendant. Motion is made
for trial. Motion granted.
IGN r Thompson and S. L. D,rg,s ys. H5oier e. Gil
g-Acuon on note where an effect Plead and
verdict rendered tor plaintiffs subject TO the opinion Of
the Court Verdict confirmed
This Court will hear arguments Friday and satur-
day next, commencing at II O'clock
UNITED STATES CorRr.-ln Equity before Judge
Betts-George ". Bruel rs Matthias liberalization Tor
injunction TO restrain defendant prosecuting suits
on number OF judgments, amounting TO 100000 or
Sio0OCO which the United States obtained against the
late frrn OF Thomas H. Smith & Co and which deicnd
ant claims TO have settled compromise for $4,000
and to have received assignments OF judgments. Com
pianant was the partner Of sir. Smith. and also e1ecu
tor OF MS esate and claims have furnished the means
for eaectng the compromise, which Is denied ne ar
gumept is st.Il on. Fer complainant Messrs y. c. IL
lingwood and Geo Wood. For defendant Messrs. Wat
son and Evarts.
CIzcUIr CorRT.-Judge Edmonds will hear arguments
on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday next
Court Calendar. This Day.
G,-,ry,op CorRr--Eos IL 10 Il IL Is IL 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-08
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

LIVERPOOL, 18th November, lsio'
No decided change has taken place in the Corn MAJ
eis since the departure OF the last steamer though
some hsYe been disappointed R an expectation that tas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-08

THE MAILs-The recent snow storm appears TO
have been much the West and South Of
us than here We received Southern mail last night
from beyond Raleigh, n. c. which leaves mails due
from the South of that place The snowstorn very
severe along the line OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
SO az to almost pu. atop the passage OF the
Baltimore Patriot Of Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-08
- be Philadelnhia naners

II The Philadelphia papers of Saturday morning
contain call, very nunerouSy signed for meeting Of
the citizens to take into consideration the propriety Of
the immediate construction of Railroad By the most
direct and practicable from Harrisburg to Pitts
burgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-08
MARRIED.
DIED :;

On "Wednesday Sd inst by Rev. Mr. Bslch Mr.. CAR
Los D. PETRIE 20 Miss ANN ELIZA, daughter OF pa
nd Vandervoort. Esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-08

ANTI.TExAs MEETING.-A meeting of persons
opposed TO the Annexation of Texas to our Union as
Slave State held at Medford Mass. the I'd inst
Thos s. Harlow in the Chair Hon j. G. Palfrey address
ed the meeting and propounded number OF Resolutions
in accordance with their principles. Committee OF l.
persons was on motion chosen to obtain signatures TO
remonstrance against the Admission of Texas as Slave
State a vote of,hsnks rendered Hon. j. G palirey
and the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-08
Organization OF the Ohio Legislature-iOv
crnor,s Message, &c.
Correspondence OF The Tribu

Correspondence oil Inc tribune.
COLUMBUS, Ohio Dec i. is45.
Mn Dear SIR: The Legislature of Ohio met this
forenoon, and organized by the election OF Hon
SEABURY FoRD, of Geauga, as Speaker, and o.
Coles as Clerk, of the Senate. The House organ
lied by the election of L. f. DRAKE, of Greene as
Speaker and A L. Lewis, of Portage, as Clerk.
1t will be seen, by reference 10 the Governors
Message, that the State Improvements are COM
ple,cd except the branches of the Walhcnding Ca
nal The cost of these improvements, including
the investments of State Stocks in Canal and Turn
pike Companies and the amount invested IN Railroad
rompanies by loans of credit s.-.--. Sl5 155, 1876
The product of this investment, in le4i.
amounted 10 SIif,StJ
The aggregate award oftaXabc property On
the Grand List for l545 is ---..---.. Sl4i lUO,io9
The aggregate amour. Of taxes
levied for lSi5 is....--.-..-.S2,4 ,7-S
The aggregate amount OF Revenue
received from other sources 49, .02sob
Total Revenues .-----------.S ottU'too
S Sefq Revenues ..- s3aa7276
The expenditures for 1916, (inciuding the
sum Of 81 $50 $50. the amount applicable
to the payment of Repairs on Public
Works and Interest on Funded debt, also
Sll7244i the amount Of Interest on For
eign and Domestic debt, and S20l47l, the
ordinary disbursements amount to-. S@,oOi, l3i
rr,ess Of Receipts orer Eryenaiture,.... s6a3,laa
This exhibits good and sound state OF affairs
The amount of the debts Of the State, Foreign and
Domestic will not vary much from $50 600
The Governor thinks that sound policy iorbids lis
increase. for however much necessity existed al the
time the debt was contracted for State Improve
menis those improvements have now opened the
way for enterprise sufficiently active without farther
State action. He says, in the payment OF the IN
terest and the ultimate liquidation OF this debt, the
faith and honor of the State have hitherto. and will
continue TO be, sacredly preserved and kept invio-
late
The Governor refers. in an enlightened manner,
TO the Banking System of last Winter, 10 the inter.
ests of Agriculture. the subject OF Education and
the organization of more efficient School System
similar 10 the one now in operation in Newly ork !;
also 10 the various Benevolent and Literary lnstitu
tons of the State &c. He alludes in strong terms
10 the Virginia abduction case. hope you will
copy his remarks Touching the Black Laws, he
says:
deem i, my duty again to call your attention TO the
laws which unjgstly Cypress and degrade our Coored
Population. Ii seems 10 me their repeal Is demanded
alike by the spirit of Religion and the philosophy Of
the Age
We have fine sleighng here now-more snow
being on the ground than has been known for six
years previous! Ii do nj amoun, 10 more than six
inches after ALL bu, is solid. what there is OF il.
Yours &c s