davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-19

New MAcHrNE.-l have been examining new
machine for sewing, which has recently been inven-
ted and constructed by an ingenious mechanic of
Cambridge. So far as am informed on the sub.
jec this is the first attempt to construct machine
OF the kind, and 1t appears to me to be an eminent
ly successful one. The machine is very compact,
not occupying space Of more than about six in
ches each way. 1t runs with so much ease, that
should suppose one person might easily operate
twenty or thirty of them, and the work Is done in
most thorough and loriect manner. Both sides of
seam look alike, appearing to be beautifully stitch
ed, and the seam is closer and more uniform than
when sewed by hand. 1t will sew straight or cur
we'd seams with equal facility, and so rapidly that it
takes but two minutes TO sew the whole length of
the outside seam of pair of mems pantaloons 1t
sets AGO stitches u minute with perfect ease, and
the proprietor thinks there is no difficulty in setting
700 in a minute. The thread is less worn bv this
process than by hand sewing, and consequently re
tains more of lis strength. The simplicity Of the
construction Of this machine and the accuracy
rapdity and perfection of It's operation, will place
1t In the same rank with the card machine, the
straw Uraider, the pin machine, and the coach lace
loom-maclnes which never fail to command the
admiration Of every intelligent beholder,-B Boston
Cores. Worcester Spy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-19
From the Mining CultIyn,or.
ON SEEDING POTATOES.

Numerous experiments have been made in plant
ing potatoes, on the amount of seed, and the diff
ferent sizes planted and OH planting the seed end
middle, and butt end by themselves, and various
and conflicting have been the results. Some seed
lightly and others very literally. 1t has generally
been supposed that one large potatoe in hill is a
liberal supply, and some have cut potatoes in two,
and put only half in hill
MIR. A. Robinson, an excellent and observing
farmer Of Portsmouth. N. II. has kindly furnished
us with the following interesting experiments,
which he had communicated TO the Portsmouth
Journal. Many OF our readers will be surprised 1t
so favorable IA result from high seeding. VIII 9TH
er correspondents give their experiments on this
subject, and give their views on SO favorable re-
suit from using three times the usual quantity of
seed. VIII Mr.. r. and other if they please repeat
the experiment. and give the amount of seed in
weight used in each row, the number Of hills and
the product in weight, showing how much the en-
ira product from high seeding exceeded the extra
seed required, that we may see whether the pro-
duct from three potatoes in hill, will exceed that
of one in hill enough to pay for the extra seed,
the extra expense OF planting and digging, and the
disadvantage of using extra seed in spring, and
waiting for the product till fall. The following is
the account which Mr.. r. gives Of his
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-19

talns and hllly regions of the upper Colorado, Bra.
EOS ana Irniy Rivers. OF the wilderness re-
gion above this point towards Santc Fe, but little
comparatively is known.
Inc principal streams are the Red River, navi-
gable within Texas about 500 miles the Sabine,
navigable four months in the year about 400; the
Neches, for the same period, about $50 miles; the
trinity, Tor seven months, about GOO miles the
Buffalo Bayou, nayigated by steamboats, every day
in The year, from Houston to Galveston, about 100
miles, and the greatest thoroughare of the coun-
try; the Brazos, four months in the year. $50 miles.
and may easily be rendered navigable 300 miles (;
the Colorado, which by removing the raft at its
mouth, may be navigated at least 400 miles: the
Guadaloupe, navigablc about so miles the Neuces,
about 100 miles; and the Rio Bravo del Norte,
about 600 miles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
FLORA.

BY MRS, IT. Y. sARGFANT.
Are you sure, Flora, you love this stranger well
enough to leave mother, sisters friends and home
for HIM; and permit me TO add an easy life of So
cal enjoyment among friends, for unknown connex-
ions 2"
Flora's cheek was varying through all the shades
from rose to crimson, as with earnest voice and
fearful eyes her mother thus questioned her, and
her trembling fingers scarcely held the needle with
which she was embroidering some triAe. Mrs.
Worthlhgton waited few minutes, and as Flora
did not speak, she continued.
g need not repeat what you have so often heard.
that marriage is the most important step in a wo-
mans life. Men may marry injudiciousy; and. for
time, may be very unhappy but thousand ay
enues lie open through which they may seek relief
from the annoyance of a disagreeable companion.
Ambition beckons him up the dazzling ascent to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-19

To CURE A BURN A Quakeress preacher in
New York, was so successful in curing burns, that
of the power of working miracles. The following
is the recipe for the medicine;
Take one ounce of beeswax, with four ounces
OF Burgundy pitch, smmered together in an earth
ern vessel, in much sweet oil as will soften them
into the consistency of salve when cool. Stir the
liquid when taken from the fire TIL quite COOL
Keep it from the air in a tight box or jar. When
used, spread it thinly on cloth, and apply it to
the part injrre0 Open the burn with needle to
let out the water which collects, till 1t heals
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-19
,METRIcAL GRAMMAR.-An exchange gives tn
following for the benefit Of juvenile readers;

]. Three little words we oicn see
Are ARTIcLLs, a. an, and the.
J. \ NoUN's the name of any thing
As school, or garden, hoop, or st5ing
3. ADJEcrIvrs tell the kind ofnoun;
As great, small, pretty, i0hite or bropn.
4. Instead of nouns the PRoNouNs stand,
Johns head, his face, my arm, your hand.
8. VERBS tell of something being done
To read, 'orte, count, sing, jump run.
u. low things are done, the ADvERns tell
As so'7iy, quickly, Ill or ,ceR.
Z. CoNJUNcrIoNs join the words together:
AZ men and women, wind or weather.
g. The PREFosIrioN stands before
noun--as IN Or through door
D. The lNrrRJEcTIoS shows sunrise;
As Oh how pretty, al! how WISE
The whole cal ed NISE PARIS OF SPEECH,
Which Reading, Writing, Speaking teach.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-19
VOL. XII, NO. 14.--WHCLE NO. 2O53.


Having selected rich piece Of loan, good
against drought, and tolerably MANFRED, | tried
inc ioHoWlng experiment; ! planted one row with
small potatoes, one in hill, one with two one with
lhrec; OF mIddllng size, one row with one, one
with two, one with three; and of larpe size one
row with one, one with two, one with three in the
hill.
SIN the result Of this experiment have learned
much In their growth they differed much. The
very small seed came up weak and slim their pro
gross Of growth very slow, being unfit TO be hoed
in season. The second or middling sized ones did
a little better The large came up much sooner
and stronger, soon distinguished themselves at a
distance by their superior size. The vines of the
smallest swellcd but few inches above the sur
ioce and as they grew they became topheavy and
fell down, aud continued to spread on the ground
for tic season, blooming until frost; the middle
sized doing little better. The large sized ones
came up stronger, and required earlier attendance
their tops always erect for the season., being
large and stout blooming early all at once, matur-
ing at least one month earlier than the small of the
same kind. In harvesting those from the smallest
seed, they were of al sizes, shape and state, ex.
cept carly The row with but one were very i'll
shipped full of prongs, &c. fit for the table.
The other rows OF the same sized seed produced
more as we should expect but entirely unfit for
use. The middle sized doing little better, but
nothing great.
seed, supposed the row with one in the hill would
be the best of the :hree-thinkng that one large
potatoe to the hill was quite sufficient quantity.
commenced on the with but one in hill
Here was greatly surprised to find apparently,
another variety, as they appeared nearly all ola size
and being OF much deeper yellow were evidently
much ripper. ! commenced the second row with
two in the hill, and quite contrary to my expec,a-
tons, found those of as fine appearance as the
formers the size so little reduced that the differ.
ence was scarcely perceptible, but every way as
handsome as the former, and the product very near
double. Notwithstanding my miscalcuatons so
far, cmained sanguinc in the opinion, that the
row with three large potatoes in the hill was seed
ing too high for profit; that they consequently
would be reduced in size and yield; but to my as
tonshmen', the difference in the size was scarcely
perceplible and the yield very nearly treble to the
first row with one in the hill. Al, from the large
seed were very well maured, very free from small
OF even size, and free from prongs and knobs near
" all fit for table use. From these results, cacu
latlng the row with three potatoes in the hill &c
amount 10 forty bushels, and from the great gain
in this full seeding. on such ground as | have
named, feel bound to recommend the above
quantity OF seed to the acre"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-19

A BLACK MANS RECIPE FOR COOKING RICE
- in his o,pn rordS.-.Wash him wel-much wash
ed in cold water-the rice flour make him stick
wash all quite away. Water boil already very fast
Throw rice meant burn, water shake him so
much. Boil quarter of an hour or more. Rub one
rice in thumb and finger; if all rub away, him
quite done. Put rice in cullender-hot water go
away Pour cup ofcod on him. Put back rice in
saucepan-keep him covered near the fire then
the rice all ready Eat him up. This method of
cooking rice is said to be excellent =,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-19

The following lines were sent by a young lady
to her lover whose name was Mott The nuptial
Knot was tied immediately after their receipts:
Why urge, dear sir, a bashful maid
To change her single LOT,
When well you know I've often said
In truth, love you, Mott,
For all your pains do Mott care,
And trust me ms life.
Though you hud millions, declare
! would, Mott be YonI wife.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-19

Marking Ink. Take a siXpence worth of Lunar
caustc, and having put into ounce phial of vim
egar, cork it tight and hang it in the SUM- In two
days it will be fit for use.
To make the preparation for the above, take a
lump of pearlash of the size of chestnut, and dis.
solve it in gill of rain water. The part of the
muslin to be written upon, is to be wet with the
preparaton-then pass over warm hat-iron: i'm
medately after which it is fit for marking.
Bad men have always the lowest opinion of wo-
men. No man whose heart is right will ever speak
reproachtuy of the female sex.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-19
and white.
ALFRED FIrCH.
w e can hear tnsliInnnu 10 tho nvc nllnnco &C Ar
ALFRED FIrCU,

We can bear testimony to the excellence of Mr..
fltchs sugar, having eaten it at his house, with
strawberries and cream, and seen it exhibited at
the State and Monroe Co. Fairs. The operation is
simple and well worth the notice of sugar-makers.
Ed. GeneSee Farmer.
All this may be done except the "clean and
sweet and be done in vain the sugar may be
heavy, bitter and black Perfect cleanliness and
care against burning are doubtless the main things
necessary for success in sugar.making.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-19

O. Who will make the most sugar per tree
and the cleanest and whitest in 1876? 1t is time
to think about it, Many believe that the present
somewhat extraordinary winter, Extraordinary for
an abundance of snow and scarcity of hatcs,) in
dlcates an early spring So be ready with the sap
tubs clean and tight and the kettles secured bright
MAPLE SUGAR.-My manner of making sugar
is, to have tubs, and all connected with sugar-ma-
king, clean and sweet. My next object is, to boil
as soon possible after the sap has run from the
trees. In clarifying, use for 80 lbs. sugar. one
pint of skinned milk, put in the syrup when cold,
and put over moderate fire until it rises, which
should occupy 30 or 40 minutes, then skim and
boil until it will grain; after which, turn it into
a tub, and after two or three weeks bore hole in
the bottom of the tub and in few days the mo-
asses will drain out and leave the sugar dry, light
and white. -
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-21
PATENT ACTION IRON FRAME
AT G. w. PRATF'S PIANO FORTE
WARE ROOMS.

MeHphfs Tennessee
Just received d-rec; from Boston. n ccE-
ple,e Aeso orsmens of the above celebrated
lasls uman.s, wssich are offered for Sale.st
p.ices. varyiuS {. ON eea5 to 900 for
cash, or exchange Cor Cosson-> The nes
Action recently Invented by Mr. Giiessa.
gives his Planes s.ecsicsl Saperiorifs over
all otAess hs Distinguishing chara :s-sis
tics are these Il reduces The labor Of the
psrtrmer. nearfs oae AaIE Ii fon9ti
!g o6riates fhe Liability 60 ger oaf ot order
So com mon in other In trasn=t<- Bsl lest
shou a be ,houeht To Judge partially Ct
what have for sale myself. l~ Ill give the
opinion ot the celebrated Henry Ra>SeE
whose ladg nsni. III, one can qa+siion-
DEAR ~lR.--l canuot ail,n this ofpar-
tunny To pass without exprs ssing IN You
hoac mxcA was deiign,ed with NJ L-ssssei
GiIbers's Patent Action Paau.s<- B@lleve
me when tell yon. ! was not Hafe d.
lighted than arpfised-deiigaf<d u; ;h-
exquisite fnisa of his piamu<. aad 50 <prlsea
al the Sweeiness Of tssse they pa>s-Ss he
public shouid kaosr tAis fact. that fsr sws ct
ness of tone--tor i-licacy OF otexpse-sion AID
touch-inr durability OF waskRsns hip
tor Standing long IN tuae. and Tor e~-fs
characteristic: which comprises "A hn- nm
ished Instrument; Strong as The -exp-eS
sion may b.. say il with ali sincrfry
that f,r the Qualities have mrnti. ntd- NJ
Lem.et G.tberfs Pifa,s staa.! asfirsftsG
and feel assured in N king thts A. knosi J.
edgsmenl. | am o .ly eeneing the >es1n
mells o. every unbiased professional man
in the country. HENRY RUSSELL"
The above letter was received nom Mr.
Russell. after using one oil the Pisnos thai
had been fr ss,m um- In the damp atnins'
phere of New y. leans where he perform
Ell unon il. II speaks for itself.
VII! oniy add. that. as design keep NJ
gernaaaeat establishment. l will yearly.
vis,, al the places where make sales. In !
over 100 mics from Memph.>l that all " hu
purchase ffom my house may d-peni up
on having their Pianos kept caustan'ly IA
order. u. w PRATT. Pane
Forte Deaier. ont Row. memphis
Tennessee. tDysr Paslisan x Gloz
venor's Store
Nov %. lS45---tf
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-21

Tu450ilowi19 cofio0s declaration ~
war. was issoesi in 1866. BY Asiomei nv,
agsnst Leopold Emperor ofGsrmany
BY the grace of Gpd. tIls great Goi in
Heaven, We Molo MaLom-t gid OF the
earth, reus~1ed and powerful Emprros
It Ba6ytvu sw1 iQdea. fsom lhs sisissx b.
the setting Of the ann, king sf NIL esslhiy
kings msg hty- Sulss uf ARABIA sad Maups.
Iania. born tTIusDphan. soysseixn Of Jeru>
Salem pozssssOr IL the tomb OF Christ she
cruc n d, ierlare 10 thee Emperor u Ger
many. 10 thee king Ut Poland. ard 10 all
he chiefs If the iaa.d, - well - TO The
Pope of Rome, his ca~dinaIs and bishops.
thai We are resolved 70 st,scir thee with
l3 kings. 1900 600 .nsa Oh horseback aud
Oh foot, with. Turkish courage courage
a',kao WI 10 thes and ihiDs We will
visit li'ee in Vienna thy capital. aud pus>
sue thee and the King ot Polaud aud al
my allies no. IL hand, bofnsSg, pi.ader>
hfg. numbering and destroying thy -cssanlry
a"d subjects A.for the. thou shalt suffer
The most hurEiba- death that Can be imARns
ed As thy government - weak aud cru
el even among Christians. we will wre.a
ffon-ttle VITA f aud swsiyd. thy Em. .,ire-
aud Kingdom aud like y lse oyr rthruw aad
an..lhlaIe The See OF ROME and lis triple
Gown
This emperor Of Germany and X NJ Of
Poland. - OR deCttral.c.s " tnee and 10
all tny deprudant~; aad We mofeove,
inform thee. that Ia - words will speedily
be ioiin~ed by deeds Tor ~l,seas ths,a hast
mold thyseif IN readiness
"GIven "A vnr powerful city StambouE
contalning Io39 >re.is. 90 hospitals.
1000 pubic baths. 997 fountnrus l2U mar>
krls. IS stab Is f.s niu es 4S0 Inns fr
or-igner<. Io12 5reasf AMI sInlii schools,
4izz Hiusq les and churchs. This great
and pove. .d-cny Is tour Germ u lnIl, $ Ia
circumference, and It's walls are 800
ssrong towers Our ancestors wrested Il
rom tneF u ands of the Cristians whose
wives aud children were murdered btfDfe
tieir eyes. Thus will We tre.,, the. and all
Christians. 10 prove our haired aud dIst
daia.
.'s.iven in the 18th year Of Our age and
the 1ta 0f OUT potent reign
.-MOLU MAHOMET."
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-21
,,,rrREsTI NC INTELLIGENCE -
TITLE BETWEEN TIE BLACK.
.NO CROW IND ANS.

.t,r,n from Fort r A G.. near
r.t' of,be Missouri. and "pwads OF
..vsn hundred miles distant from
49, recs NV arrived here. has ndiv
S:.s.d ma with the following Informa-
lon: . ~eve,
ia oftba Crows fell upon a-smail
-. Z he Blictfaer. who had ramnfd
- vsoty. five miles from the Fart. an >
- '.Js,rcr Of Tie N. in bpdv. TIE Crows
n.I,w,nty.two wound d as m nv more,
80 u,ward- of hundred women and
.hiIJrrp o -isrners. and succeeded IN cap
three hundred horses. Intelligence
r ,beir disastrous defeat having bee"
-,ovsrsd 70 the main BODY Of the Black
IT, thpy cam up. and though m less num-
-. fh,n the Grows, attacked ,he" in turn,
--I fcuyIl >, desperately that ne lttef
-.te comueIlptl 70 retreat 10 place thry
A,J strongly fortified. whi:h hey succerd'
a IN reaching with all ,heir pinnder.
,borah most OF their prisoners escaped -
TIE Blackfecf were not strong enn"git G.
d,loIpe the Grows fsom their p,silion. and
uImaeIy retired The battle conunued
btrren various parties of zach tribe tor
oute faur days The acrual number of
gliisd in The aff,ir, j; was d fficuit Z" obs
,in Tire Cows acknowledged loss al
si,bt or Ten killed and several wnande -
Orr Informant 81 ties that the Blackf-et inSF
,rnd. 10 revenge thanseIvrs uaaa their enc
mirs tie ensuing spring Il appears that the
n,iariy or the tribe we're on the other side
Of he m iuntalns. near the head wutefs OF
hs Columbia, whittier il IL their custom ~
gong everv spring, and TINT those wbe
were engaged IN this affrir with the Crows
we're but an alvarez who bad recrossed the
mrn.nns sn,newhat earlier than usual
The Crows Ind been driven into .hr
nAighbarhold where the fl Iht occurred -
whicn called in p,rl.Hce. the "Biack:-ei :
Ctuntry."-by he Sioux who were on
n great force ag inst Them. They usually
visit that secrian cf the country likewise
whrnthr Blickfeet are absent
Abou' forrni ,ht beforethe fight. small
rlny If the Rlackf+et attacked the .'ho'st
gard" at Fort F. a. G.. trading pos'
ufthe American Fur Company. killed one
msa named james II qnett. whose family
supposed u be IN his city: seriously
wounded anorhrr- aud suceeedrd u. stealing
thirv hnr-es belonging t. the post
The Crows and barkfeet. as may b.
klnrn. are III ter enemies. nssattirng caci
cher. wh-nrver they can g'i an orPor'nn'
" 10 do %, with d.adly hostility. HI
frmsr ate varv fsiandIv " the whites. an
Iae latter tribe are directly the opposite
ESt. Louis RerciLte.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-21
.s aelen - Danbayne.


-..,er than the hon > dew.
On, ~" rIiaens on the f1rweri
:. s.;rt1 lhan the fairest hue.
10; r., ~ eraces FIora's bower.
IL, :. de,r girl. f,r whom. "'a.i
IL a. b,.,m lhrob. IN vain;
=, no M. that bonnie isss'
&c sweet Helen o. Duibiyne.
,.;rb,er than ycn twilight star.
VI Tb-, eIarers Ger 'he sea;
.G glance 20 m. by far,
y r,ae HrIen' '~lrvely e'e-
r.,,coral Iip. that form 30 rare.
! rs,t voices INFLOW strain.
r.. eansed my heart To- bleed fu sair,
i'i Far H@Ien O. Danbsyne-
=. freely ri tor aye resign
W, Ths proud-s' eaf'hlv power;
III 1 bot truly cn' her mine.
Isr /, aureous ronntain>h,w
ng inv purple .iils m rnairs
R,1hr gladly I'D remain:
-, w,' th-e my .ul .dores.
y Ssee. H.len o Dlnbayne.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-21

DRUNK AND DEAD "A min amed
James Barnes, was 0urDt TO death at his
camp.ir-, nt ar Tallas>er, last week. tie
was alone. much intoxicated. While Iy-
ing al his 6se log foileI down agaius.
nln aud burned off al the fl ;sh from his
back and shoulders, and he could not re
move from the consuming fl .n-si
Who KILLED kan Not. |. says the dis.
tiIe'; what t.iot t,e was tu dfink so much!
Wh0 killed hsal Nut l. says tue wliiske y
seller strange ne should make socn beast
Of tltsnset WAo ksttxd 4sm? Tie Duz
of Judgment wfiissksSIare wnetber the D.s
uiier aud Draler had aDy concern in roas
tin g that flsan allve.-- Erchu~ys fuper.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-21

u C4mP >[fert. NEW UbLEAN%-
Wy T0ULD a=~se reEsfeH hheaH s<rxsSra - ahear
w fFieass~ aEa &C r2har grn~r1t4F. - aAe
>as- of Cua-on ard the Eraa>arabpa - G<zzaE@Sae1
RnsiE=>s IN al L. = aaeh<>- rhESraEg tAena~ei-
ve~ 10 a~rtverr e1eFfEea - FFs8sAe - asatfr=i
ri anf r-Eater ~1sa~fretsesa sh4-< - - aE CO.
rsi< bs~iar~< - sh-aH Gag
We aa=e OF=a P1gar1r> - ta~1E7r1e. - rH#H%E
al s,aans-aE~ - - = Ga agmr4 @mr a.
esrr~< Al hssse Ef>AaaE ln~ar@Rce I'll wFHe
aeFo~~ - Lzre ~ th- e. - L-4nta@<. lisa
ra.ce Ha4tef = an teF4-r4 80 aseSaa4A 80 -
- s-a4I.- Ae >kz4fs k--e a. EAAe@ Hats an
sarra z-aiE~r are h=re EH-af saa9-
We sas4 4af1f aaF ira - wzaA M4@&aEEs
Rao-. F-ani1x 6F1HerEirs. A. - the hamrz< cm@m
psice - hen - arFe2-
I-sASFaf cab aatvane@< waha e. @a1e - C1E4S2
Or Bit, - l-A8smg - hma1-
j W. Lr&Fx = l. Gar an AcFaEe4 AEcmtr MH1
uifl PzaEaPsi ~ alz<al - any e->aa~ss ceza1ea >
ham
Oct if-6m~
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-21

The American Sunday School U"ion
was organized ia pbiiad-lpnia. ia May
1874 kfov many millions of pious and
moral books. have been is>u, d by Tia
Christian aud beuev3lent Institution since
that tIm-.it would be difficult to say but ot
he al resu Is Of tnose books. all who
are old enough 10 recollect few ears back.
will hear pleasing testimony.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-21

HOLLY SPRINGS. MISSISSIPPI
WILL pra-.lc= A. Fr~f-~~sea - sAe C1Ha-
w .se> = rlee1h- N4s~Aaal 1A--~-saa. tsREseaA,
N LafavrfEe- lie AZ 4HfSma she fS-srF Nesaft
II raaFs@os &am - <m-AN
r@rOfi-e-R-sw-ea RaFtGa = Smataa-E. LaaW
tE1sr<, and Dr. TastssE A. PRAaa@s> >@@F