davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
General intelligence.
Governor Lincoln.

Governor Lincoln, OF Massachuse wrote
the following letter when he was member
Of Congress His opinion may be worth
something, when connected with Washing
toh's, Jefferaon's, and others oc the early DAYS
Of the Republic:
Dear Sir--It gives me pleasure 10 ac-
knowledge the TeceiP, Of the letter ith
which YOU have hOnored me. The naturali-
cation of foreigners, and the immigration to
this country Of Panpers, vagranrs and felons,
depofted from Europe, are among those i'm
POrtant objects which impe rsiively demand
the most serious and prompt consideration Of
Congress. Utterly vain are the boasted se~
curIlies ofOur social and civil Institutions, If
the l9noran and vicious of other nations. uc,
customed to the arbitrary forms of govern
ment, restrained by no lap but that Of sub
mission TO power, governed by no principle
but the tear Of punishment, alike strangers
TO the country, and the rights and privileges
at treemen. are allowed to intermeddle in
our elections, and influence the measures Of
tie administration. The policy which indu
ced, in the early history of the Republic, the
encouragement Of emgrauis from abroad, no
longer hnds support in The reason for more
rapid population and settlement of the coun
try. Our true strength lies in The intelli.
gencs and patriotism Of our hardy sons, born
upon the soil, trained TO virluous industry
educated In the principles Of their fathers
coveling no inheritance but freedom, anC
knowing no home, but in the land OF liberty
With sentiments Of faithful regard, | have tn,
honor TO be sir. your obedient servant,
LEVI LINCOLN.
Z nn,n..n n c.. T.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
E@0I@ 9a
FOR The WIG.
LIN Es
DEDICATED TO MISS

DEDICATED TO MISS -.
Who snquired II 81 eUer prayed 70, Friend''?
Oh, could you know how oft T've bresth'd deep
and !ervent prayer,
That He, who guides the pure in soul, would take
thee IN His care.
You would not then nave questioned ''if for
friend pray'-
Tho /, upon religions themes, may seem At times
too gay.
would not, Lady have the think that thou art
e'erforget,
For life without the thought Of thee would prove
dreary blot;
Thou art the lghtest star that beams ACROSS my
path Of gloom,
And while contemplate i,s light, cannot mourn
my doom.
If prayers can reach the thrOns Of Grace, thy
name is waited high,
To where Almighty Council doth govern earth
and sky,
And tho it has been blended perchance too of
with mine,
The knowledge of thy moral worth will gran
thee aio Divine.
D. w. C. J..
of New York City.
YasoO C,ty, .4pril s45
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
VOL. 9, No. 44-Whole No. 451.

HE COMMITTEES OP THE SENATR.-Mr.
V ce Presidept Dallas has made very lucid
expostionof his character and calibre in his
appointment Of the Committee on Foreign
Relstions-at this time by far the most i'm
portant post in the Senate. and requiring a
rare union Of ability. knowledge and discre-
ton, has placed MIR. William Allen. who
contescends to miSrepresent Ohio, and who
has every possible disqualification for the
place. IL does seem To US that from ma
jority comprising such men as Col. Benton.
D. H. Lewis, Mr. McDufie. and Gen. Cass,
a better selection for this post should have
been made. That Mr.. Dallas saw FL to place
but one Wing on this important Committee,
is matter for which we care but little.
If Mr.. Dallas intends as joke the pac-
ing of Mr.. Ashley frsm Arkansas at the
head of the judiciary with Webster and Ber-
fien as his juniors, we suppose we must
laugh with him, though really we cannot con
slider this proper subject for the display Of
lis waggery
Mr.. Niles is probably the right nan TO put
in charge ocOur crazy Pos, Office machinery,
and John M. Clayton is we'll placed at the
foot of two unmportant Committees AS
we are trying The experiment Of carrying on
the Government with the smallest modicum
OF intellect as its head. il is well to try it
thoroughly, and cram into Insignificant, out
oi-the way places whatever talent turns up.
Mr.. Dallas has followed this rule implicitly,
and has earned for himself the praise Of all
hearty lovers Of Polkery.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09

Mans beast of bunden, and must carry
his pack>sadde; so it is better to do it quiet
ly than to kick under the load. Ont upon
those who 60 seeking for sorrows, sort of
commodity they may find al their own door!
One whines over mans neratitude ;another
broods over his merit neglected, and his
good deeds forgotten; but, were they wise.
and did good without thought of thanks
were they high of heart, and knew them
selves as great in their limos, soul IS the
greatest in the land-were they bright in
mind, and found pleasure in the minds ex-
ercise. they would both merit more and re-
pine less-ay, and be surer Of their due in
the end.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09

We know that the vide world is so full Of
arrant knaves, and that among the knaves
there are such hypocrites, that honesty has
no tOuchstones whereby true metal can be
really known from false; and men rightly
doubt he value Of each coin they take, SO
cunning are the counterfeils. Hypocrisy
is greater curse to mankind than wicked
ness; for it makes all virtue doubted, and
fills the bosoms Of the good with suspicion,
from knowledge of the feik ming of the
bad. Besides, among those who hold a
middle course, neither plunging deepin tho
stream and vice and wrong, nor staying
firmly on the-shore of honor, how gladly
every one attributes acts to others that may
ouido the darkness of his own! No. no,
suspicion never yet lighted on a name that
ever was wholly pure again.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
THE YAZ0U CITY WING.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EvERY FRIDAY
8V 10 ~ ST9WGNSs
rCT'VV PRINTER
GETTY PRlNTER.)

S11 .JeFsrson-sfrsei, merit door TO the Offices o.
.lTessrs. Wilkinson g. Niles, and F. ".
QuackeHboss.
TYR Ns-Thr WuIs will be furnished 10 sub
acribors at So 10 per annum in advances OF %
AT the end of the year.
ADveRrtsENENrs wiz be inserted al the rate u
q On ,er square for the rst insertion and 30 cents
for each week thereafter--ten lines or less, con
stitutinq square. The number OF insertions re
ouired. must be marked on the margin of the man
uscrpt, or they will be inserted till forbid, ana
charged accordingly.
All Advertisements from distance, must be
ACCOMPANIED with the CASH or they will not
Announcing candidates for office will be S.
for county offices, $40 for state othces--ln az
vance.
Political. Cotton Circulars or any articles OF
individual interest, will be charged as adVertlse
nents and must be paid for in advance.
For advertising Citations from the Fronate
Court to persons interPsted to come forward anu
show cause why an order OF sale should not De
granted, u doars, to be paid tor IN ADVANCE
For Advertising Orders granted by the PROBATE
Court for the sale Of property, Is dollars to be
paid for in ADVANCE.
Fer advertising Chancery Notices to non-resi-
dents. Is dlHars each, to be paid for in ADVANCE
For Advertising Peuuons TOR Dover, from ~ t.
IS dollars, 10 he paid for in ADVANCE.
For Advertising Nouce of Letters OF Admins
tration, dollars, To be paid TOR IN ADvANcF
F,f A w. rising Npticc of annual or final set
,ia.ns,t d. A4n,uistrutprs, , dollars, to be paid
Cor IN ADVANCE.
Far lIye-usnq Ntues Of Insolvrn' Estotc'
tors Months. So, - b., paid lur IA ADVANCE.
Vrts - St'.. ~. g.. other a"v, rtlseme"f'
prs.,r.t g., 1l,t hr paid tor in ADVANCE.
Aut.ytt.,-nrlrs ~ a 'ersonai nature viii t'
.lrIal 'pnhle Price, AMI pa ment required II
aDvtN s..
Yearly Advertising.
Flr l-t. lines Or ess, renewable at Pleasu
$50. N1clntract taken forless than one year
and payable half yearly in advance.
the privilege Of annual Advertisers is Limited L
their own i'm mediate business; and all advertise
ments for the benefit of other persons, sent in b.
them must be paid for by the square.
Professional Advertisements.
For 10 lines or less, not alterable, months, 81
10 do do do do. q
- 10 do do do IL do. 81
~ rs the above rates are the same as tt os
established in Natchez, Vicksburg, Jackson
Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this State, no dc
duc,ion will be made from them in any cas-
pTiLL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FoF
ON Delivery.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09

S The Lexington kentucky Inquirer says:
'.We learn that number Of public spirited
cltizensof Scott, have set ON foot noble en-
terprise, the building Of a ship similar 10 the
one lately built on The Musklngum in Ohio.
They intend her TO be built entirely Of Tim
her cut 1rom the forests in that county. Of
which there IS great abundance. The tim
bers 20 be prepared on the ground, and then
taken 70 the mouth of the Kentucky river.
tCarFolton,) and there put together. We
have not learned what Is To be the name of
The Scott county ship, but would suggest
that i Be- called ElkhOrn or Big Eagle, the
largest streams in the county. Success 20
this noble enierprise!' -
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09

RAILROAD ACROSS THE IsTHMUs OF SUEz.
- An engineerOf The Bombay establishment,
Sir William CORVALLIS Harris, has recom-
mended to the East India Company, The
construction Of a railway across the Is,hmus
Of Snez. He proposes to construct class
OF narrow steam vessels Of about 500 tons
burden, suited for freight, and 10 transport
them over the lslhmus upon trucks, by means
of locomotive engines Of adequate power.
The account Of this project from an English
paper, gives further particulars of the plan,
and adds.
The locomotive engine required to draw
laden vessel Of 500 tons burden scross the
desert OfSuez. need not possess above three
times the power Of those ordinarily used up.
on the English railway; and the increased
disposable breadth for the machinery will
lender this power one Of easy acquisition
! The masts of the vessel must be construct
ed as 10 fold over and lie Cat during the
transit, in order 10 prevent any action Of tho
wind upon them; and a moderate widt1 be.
tween the rails will then be found sufficient.
A station, to admit Of vessels on their tracks
passing each other midway, must be con-
slructed in the centre Of the line; and, as
The entire distance Of eighty four miles
could be accomplished in six hours, commu-
lnica'icn between Suez and Cairo nigh bo
daily held each way upon a single line of
rails. Although constructed for steam yes
sci trucks, these rails could be equally en-
plOyed for the transit Of mails. passengers,
heavy baggage and Goals. BY the adaptation
lof locomotive engines possessing Only the
ordinary poWer,with train Of carriages and
trucks Of the requisite breadth. The ex.
pense that would attend the construction of
snch railroad, with inclined planes, sta.
tonary and locomotive engines. carriages
and trucks, may be estimated within nils
lion sterling. This sum falls very far short
of the lowest estimate that has been framed
for ship canal, and il NAV appear a small
sum for so long line as that in cOniempla-
ton; but it should be born in mind that the
! Eground has not to be purchased: that there
fare neither bridges nor tunnels to construct
I-hoth of which are among the heaviest
items Of an English railway and that only
one line Of rails will be required.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
INrpcRrrY -Inteprity e 4 rreat and com.

INTEGRITY Integrity 10 great and com.
mendabls virtue. man Of integrity il =
true maR, a bold man, and steady mans
he is to be trusted and relied upon, No
bride can corrupt him, no fear daunt him;
his word is slow in coming, but sure. be
shines brightest in the FIRE, and his friend
hears OF him mosG, when he most needs HIM.
HE courage grows with danger, and be con-
quers opposition by constancy. As he can
not be frightened or fAuersd into what he
dislikes, 30 he hates flattery and tempoFsing
in olhers. Heruns with truth and net with
the limes-with right and net with might.
Penn adviee to kis children,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09

Tie following definitions are given for
any latitude where they will apply, and it is
believed that some ofthem are applicable to
any meridian:--
Generosiiy-To give 10 the poor where
there is any probability that your donation
will be published in the newspapers.
Arisiocracv-To i've in a large house
and entertained no company.
Snciability-To be ignorant of the resi-.
dence cfyouF partners.
Good Memory-TO Rave forgotten your
own humble origin.
Decsncy--To bite tie backs of your bet.
teFst
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09

HE WASTED FLOW ERs.--On the velvet
OF rlVulet sat rosy child. Her lap was
filled with flowers and garland ofrosebuds
was twined around her neck. Her face was
radiant as the sunshine that fell upon it, and
her voice was clear as the bird which war.
bled al her side. The little stream went
singing on, and with every gush of its music
the child lifted flower in its dlmpled hand,
and with merry laugh threw It upon its
surface. 10 her glee she forgot that her
treasures were growing less, and with the
swift motion of childhood, she flung them
TO the sparkling tide, until every bud and
blossom had disappeared. Then seeing her
| loss, she sprang to her feet, and bursting in
to tears, she called aloud to the stream
"Bring back my flowersr' But the stream
danced alOng, regardless Of hertears, aud as
il bore the blooming burden away, her words
came back in isunting echo, along its mar.
gin. And long aiteI, amid the waiIing
Iofthe bFeezrs and the fearful bursts Of child.
ish grief, was heard the fruitless cry-'BrinG
back my howersP
Merry maiden, who are idly wasting the
lprecious moments so bountIfullv bestowed
upon thee-see in the thoughtless, impul'
sive child an emblem of myself. Each mo
ment is a perfnined flower. Let its fra
GRANGE be dispensed in blessings on all d
round thee, and ascend in sw Ell incense Il
the benefcent Giver. Else when thou has
carelessly flung them from thee and sees
them recedlng on the swift waters Of time
thou wilt cry, with the weeping child
"Bring back my fowers!' And the onl
answer will be an echo from the past
"Brng back my howers!"-AmaTanth.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09

COMMERCE Tile aggregate If domestic
exports from the United States for the wear
ending june 80, ls44. was. Sag.7l5. I79.
OF foreign merchandise. Sll.527, 24s. The
imports amounted to sos, 4Si.SS5. of which
S24, 766.Sel were free Of duty. or the
l3.643 vessels which cleared from u. s.
porte during the same time, 6.843 were
American, and $500 foreign. OF The Ia
TBS which entered in U. S. ports. S lis Wsfe
American, and 5,577 foroiRa.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09

TIoNEsFY AND JUsT1cE-He only il woF
ths Of esteem who knows what is just and
honest, and dares doit; who is master Of his
own passions, and scoRns to be a slaVa 70 an
others. Such a one in the lowest poverty,
10 far better man, and merits more respect
than those gay things who owe all their great
ness md reputation 70 their talents and rev,
lsnaes.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09

CoTToN AND TExAs.-Mr. ASHLEY senator
from Arkansas, in his speech in favor Of the
annexation ef Texas. said--five years viii
not pass away before Texas would be abe e
grow cotton enough 70 supply the whole
world. LuiIe Arkansas. withs her popula-
tion Of I25 900, possesses cotton land enough
to supply two such worlds! Thatliitle State
alone could produce double the quantity Of
al The cotton now produced in the United
States. To accomplish this would require
but four millions of acres, and the Srate had
from ten TO fifteen millions Of good land fer
the production of cotton.
Respecting the emigration to Texas, Mr.,
Ashley Saddle resided a Little Rock, and
there the tide Of emigrants to Texas was SO
great. that they required steamboat TO ferry
them across the Arkansas river, and their
numbers had raised the price Of corn from
twenty-five cents to two dollars a bushe
along the whole route; then there was an
other line Of emigrats which was passing
Through Arkansas on the extreme western
barder of the State; q third passed neal
Natchez to Natchitochee; another streng tide
of emigration BY way Of Red River; besides
all whs went BY the Gulf Of Mexico.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
LoR1NG D. CHAPLIN, ESQ.


The ''luqulrer' OF Lexng on, KY, one of
the ablesl prints of the ives thus hollis
forth upon Nalivism:
I'VE have seen in no paper tina; advocates
American Republican principles, ~ish ex-
pressed TO drive back to the old world, any
one who should choose to come to tn q cOun-
try; or to mtefere in any way with The civil
or political rights of these already hele. All
they contend for, is an extension Of The time
in which foreigners who may hereafter come
TO this country, shall be invested with all The
rights and privileges of native born citizens.
Bot f foreigners should CINE here, and not
find the laws Of our country exactly TO suit
their notions, hut few would object to their
returning to the country from whence they
came or some other, whee neither they nor
their children will enjoy the privilege of Vo-
ting for those who are to make laws for them.
We do not believe that the government OF
the United States is bound to frame the
laws 10 suit the people of other countries, OF
TO send committees there TO know Of them
what laws will suit them, or what must be
done here to induce them to come here -
Those foreigners who are here, are Ameri
cans by adoption, and should be Americans
in feelings and principle. They are emit
lied to all the civi: rights and privileges o.
native born citizens with the exceptions pro
yided for in tie Constitution and we say, LEI
them enjoy those rights and privileges: We
would be the last that would wish to deprive
them of single ono Of them But if those
who are now in the old country, do not like
our laws as they now are. in their 'shackle'
worn, condition, we dare say We can get or
tolerable we'll without them. We are will
ing TO try il al all events.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
ROF SIONAL.
F. w. QUACKENBOSS.
Attorney and Counsellor

Yazoo City, Miss.

YaZOO CItYS MISS
CONTINUES to practice regularly IN
1J,,e superior Court Of ChanceTy, HigI
Court Of Errors and Appeals. Circuit Conr
Of the United States at Jackson, SuPerl"
Court Of Chancerv, and in the Circuit cour'
Of Ytzoo, Holmes and Carroll counties -
Office in the Insurance building on Jefter
son Street.
Y,znn Citv. Ian lat 1870
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09

WoMAN.-Perhaps more just and beau
dfuI compliment was never paid to woman
Than The following from Judge Story
The honor, 10 eternal honor of the sex. be it
said. that in the path of duty no sacrifice is
with them too high or TOO dear Nothing is
with them impossible, but TO shrink from
what love, honor, innocence and religion re-
quire The voice of pleasure or of power
NAV pass by unheeded; but the voice Of at.
fiction never. The chamber Of the sick,
The pillow Of the dying, the vig.ls of the
dead. the alters of religion. never missed the
presence or the sympathies Of woman.-
'Fimd though she be, and so delicate that
the winds ofheaven may not TOO roughly Wis.
il her, on such occasions she loses all sense
OF danger. and assumes p'eternalural cOur-
age which knows not and Tears not conse-
lquences. Then she Displays the undauuted
spirit which neither courts difficulties n0I
levades them; that resignation which neither
uters mrrmurs nor regret, and that patience
in suffering which seems victorious over
death itself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-15
Markets 90. Caefvi.s rePoried for T.1 Tribune


A>tLS-Istre Is lair demand for Pots and Pearl {.
NS prices are steady The sales are moderate at 81 %
IS W iof Pots and 81 l2s Tor Pearls At boston
'e~ls 81 s3d<i =. Pots 81 o. dull
COIION-Ihe uon-arriysl OF the Great Britain has
sneekeo transactions IN this staple and operators being
10y WIN their sPondenoe for the Steamer mas
noeo 70 Keep the market quiet Holders are very steady
previous prces. Al New Orleans market il rather
AinAlec a. arm rates. Fair Louisiana and Mississippi
sSo'sd Al :, al cts
tLOOR AND MEAl-Ihe market for Western d.
ana active. Gcnesee goes OH freely at 81 =
~ .@isc receivers are asking 81 "a The enquiry
- Last Is good and Tor export 10 England there hss e.
ilfiher sales. 100 barrels Genesee al 81 s73 Oi
ss.An some 800 barrels sold At 81 - for mixed
-, eia 81 -lt0 - for straight Troy is 81 -.
- sales 800 barrels 'Giobc'...At Cincinnati sales
s-1 brands Al - lO0S3 l2...Ai Rochester Flour was
sss,. Al Oswego small sales At 81 80 AT Cleveland
h. SOD Al - % which is the market price. Al
~ ssies SSO barrels Black Rock Flour delivered IN
i"iS, - 81 800 Wisconsin Indians Michigan
r. . V,l ana 90 barrels round hoop Ohio at 81 o.
n'AtA'' = iHther weak. At New Orleans Flour
- tfmer al - 30 - OBJ Tor common country brands
a. A. Boston market frh aud active Genescc a. %
"a Ohio round hoop ~ sids4 s7.M Pitt.
" sales at - SOa - 20. AT Toledo a. 5SQs3 %
NC ssA.. AT Alexandra Canal Flour Is Oh bu, lutte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-15
ROBERT n. MORRIS, +. VI.
MARRIED .

A. United States Hotel October lilh, lc45 BY Rev MI
Below. Mr. JOHN II. GLADDlNG. u Bristol X l. To
Mis-. FRANCES l.. GLADDING. Of Newport
On Monday 18th. by Rev. T. Tucker, Marquis l.
shhrkey 20 Mary Jane Ladd
Al Kingston "a. Andrew l. Ross 10 Eliza c Martin
L,saueeriies, ODD ul, John l.. Booksavef to sarah
Msrshal
AZ syracuse 18th Jacob Horton 20 Marin Carter.
a. Mddl,town, c. I'D ut John w North, OF syia
cute, 10 Emma Bacon.
At skanesrees 2Glh ut Edwin f. Perkins TO ROseli'
CgDsscit 49,
At Albany 3Gh alt George Alderman TO Esther W
Chapman Gibson Oliver 20 Martha a. Johnson on
inr James II Haven- Of the city, 10 Margaret a. van
detbergh: 9th Burt Powell 10 Maria Bradley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-15
DIED

Yesterday morning in the twenty third year OF bis age
WILLIAM HENRY, son OF Henry and Jane DureH
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
foy invited 70 attend his funeral this afternoon at halt.
pa,i o'clock from the residence OF his parents, No l5i
CrOsby-et ,
At Wobun, Mass 26th ut Mrs Mary T. Randall ol
thIs city
AtPotsdam 2sth ui Levinus Cerkson Of tins city.
Al MiDcrove. Ind l2ih lothian c. Cutler a. Of this
city
Al Syracuse 3Oth ut Hale Clement 80
A. Saneer,ios 2d ms, Herman Van Etien % %ith
u John Johnson of England So 9TH inst Mrs Margaret
Cutyes -.
At Geneseo. 2-ih ult. Elizabeth Weeks, p
Al Auburn. 18th nit Hubbard Spencer, 30 Goth, Mrs
Charlotte Spencer %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-15

BRADBURY would respectfully announce, that having To-
Gated himsen very and accessible part Of The city
broadway between Grand and Broome st. he Is now
~ Ladies and Gentlemen In Vocal Music lie proposes
forming two classes for the study OF The fudimena
principles OF the he elementary class Tie other of nose
already familiar with the elements The aiyauced class
The Advanced Class viii form On Thursday evening, Oct
10Th The Elementary Class on Monday evening, Oct -,
nj 400 Broadway Ladies and Gentlemen DESTROYS OF JOIN
ing will please make application as soon As convenient
Every facility for thorough Instruction upon the most a
proved methods together with spaciou. ana pleasant rooms
will he trusts render the acquisition Of knowledge OF u
divine rather OF intellectual and social enjoy
meni than dry study OF croicheis and Guav,s and
NJ tecLuca llits OIo -ts