davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-22
Getting Used TO il.

"Somwhere about here," writes d South
ern correspondent. olives small farmer
of such social habits that his coming home
intoxicatd was once no unusual thing
His wife urged him in vain to sign the
pledge at
why you see," he would say, "I'lI
sigh it after while, but / don't like to
break right off at once; it amt wholesome.
The best way is to get used TO thing by
degrees; you know" Aa)
Every well, old man." his helpmate
would rejoin. "see if you don't fall into
hole one of these days, while you can't take
care Of yourself, and nobody near to help
you out"
Sure enough, as if to verify the proph-
ecy, as he returned home drunk one dsy, he
fell into shallow well, and after deal of
Useless scrambling, he shouted for the
"light of his eyes" to come and help him
out.
Didn't 1 tell you so?'' said the good
soul, showing her cap frill over the edge OF
the para petj ''you've got into hole, at
last, and it's only lucky that I'm in hear
ing, or you might have drowned. Well"
she continued, after pause, letting down
the bucket, s'take hold" And up he came
higher at each turn of the windlass, until
the old lady's grasp slipped from the handle,
and down he went to the bottom again.
This occurring more than, once. fpsde the
temporary occupant of the well suspicious.
"Look here" he screamed in fury, at the
last splash, you're doing that ON puspose
Il kncw you arel''
''Well now. am," responded his old
woman, TRANQUILITY, while winding him up
once more. Don't you remember telling
me its best to get used to thing by de-
grees? I'm afraid if bring you right up
on sudden. you wouldn't find it whole
somcp'
The old fellow could not help cfuckliue
at the application of his principle, and pro-
tested he would sign the pledge on the in
slant, if she would lift him fairly OUT
This she did, and packed him off to sign the
pledge, wet as he he was. "For you see,"
she added very emphatically, "if you ever
fall into ditch again. I'll leavs you thsr
Il will!'-Raicker6ocker. f..;..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-22

Now, that all eyes are turned toward
British India, brief historical notice of
the gigantic Corporation that controls the
destinies Of SO many millions of people, in
that far distant country will be interesting.
We clip the following from the Canadian
Merchants Magazine:
1.-Two hundred and fifty three years ago,
some traders in London united together to
raise a capital of E30,000, wherewith to
tarde to the East Indies. They obtained a
charter, under which the management of
their affairs was entrusted to committee
of twenty -four of their number, chosen by
themselves. In 1924 authority was grant
ed to the company by the King to punish
It's servants abroad, either by civil or mil
itary law.
In 1861, a new charter was granted, by
which the company was allowed to make
peace or war with or against people or
princes, not Christians, aud to seize all un-
licensed persons and send them to England
Other parties attempted to get into the
trade by bribing the various Governments
OF the day; at one time when the old com
pany offered to loan to the Government
f70O, 900 at four per cent, their rivals Of
fercd f2,0OO. 900 at eight per cent, In
I70S the rival companies united, and by
loan of FL 200, 900 to the Government.
without interest, purchased further privi-
legcs, which have been the basis of their
subsequent charters. In 1854, new fea-
turc was introduced into the system-that
of the Board Of Control. by which. in ef-
feet, the political power Though under the
name of the. Government, was yested in
the directors.
In 1913 the trade to India was thrown
open, aud in 1888 the trade to China was
not only made free. but the company was
precludcd from commercial operations;
and thus we find that the functions for
which il was originally organized. ceased
altogether and by combination Of circum-
stances it had gradually assumed others of
most anomalous. description; when, in
1853, were absolute sovereigns OF I0O. 600
600 Of people. ap .9s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-22
Methodism in Early Times.

! A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, who heard the semi-centenary ser
mon preached before the Southeastern In
diana Conference by Rev. c. w. Rutcr
makes the following notice oft:
We learn from itthat the first visit mad,
to Indiana by Methodist preacher. wa:
in 1901, by Rev. Benz Lakin, in Clark
Grant, now Clark county; he was soon af
ter followed by Rev. Samuel Parker. The
first class was formed in 1903, four miles
from where Charlestown now stands, by
Rev. Mr.. Bates, some say Rev. VIM Nc
: Kendree, afterwards Bishop. In 1907 the
first Circuit was formed 10y Rev. Moses
Ashworth, and was called Silver Greek
Circuit. The first camp meeting was held
by Rev. VIM Burk the same fall At this
time wo went to church with loaded guns
and stationed sentincls to provide against
surprise by the savages. The first Pro
testant house of worship in Indiana was
built the same year i'll Robinson's settle
ment, Clark's Grant I'm 1908 Classes
were formed in Eastern Indiana by Rev. Jo-
seph Williams, from Ohio. In 1910 a
Circuit was formed at Vincennes, Rev.
William Winans preacher in charge. In
1916 the Missouri Conference was form
ed, including Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
and Arkansas. In 1919 the speaker came
to Indiana, and travelled Silver Creek Cir
cult. There were seven circuits in Indi-
ana, and 2,6l2 members In 1921 the Hon
ey Creek Circuit, including indianapolis,
was formed by Rev. VIM. Cravcns. In
1924 the Illinois Conference was formed, in
GLIDING Indiana in its bounds, and part of
Michigan; there were then III ,7S7 members.
In 1881 Indiana Conference was formed
and contained forty Circuits, 80 preachers,
and Is, 900 members. .l.s d,
In 1852 the State was divided into four
Conferences, and now contains that num-
Der. embracing thiry districts. four hundred
and fifty travelling preachers, and mem
bership amounting to near 100000.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-22
Damages Claimed for the Negroes
rf-t r. Hung by the Mob. tr

Legal action was yesterday instituted in
the Jefferson Circuit Court against the city
of Louisville for the value Of the slaves
George, Bill, and Jack, the nfur,lerers OF
the Joyce family. George and Bill,
it will be remembered, were hung by
the infuriated mob, and Jack cut his own
throat in jail, to escape the fate which befel
his companions For their horrible crime
81 800 each is claimed as damages by che
owners of the negroes. This suit will be
of interest and Importance, involving, as it
does, some. delicate principles Of law
Louisville Courier.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-22
- - - - -
Tough Story.

The Indianapolis Sentinel publishes the
following. which it must be admitted is
rather tough story:
a lady i'll Blackford county recently
gave birth to child only seven weeks af-
ter a previous confinement. The first child
was a boy. and was born on the 18th day
of June. The second child was girl. and
was born on the 1st day Of August. They
are the children of Aaron Hess, an old res
idcnt of Blackford. Both are living. and
the mother is doing as well as could bc ex-
pected. She attended to her daily house
hold duties between the births.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-22

k1- Some Of our Republican friends
think we have belabored the editors of the
Democrat sufficiently, for the present, and IN
treat us to hold our hand We have
no taste, whatever. for personal controver-
sy, and had much rather cultivate friend.
ship than animosity. with all men. But,
whenever we have attempted t. act courte-
ously toward those gentlemen they have
invariably seemed to regard it as an indi-
cation Of cowardice and subjection on our
part. There was but one course to be Ia
ken with such men,, unless we disregarded
them entirely, and that was to drtlb them
until you satisfied them that they dare not
assaiI you with impunity. We think we
have given them enough to satisfy them for
the present. but will continue to hold the
rod in tervorem over them. lest they forget
the gentle admonitions we have givei, then.
They think, because We publish paper
in plymouth. we trespass on their reserved
rights They predicted at the start that
we would starve out, and have repestsd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-22
The Kansas Gripc.

The editor Of the Knoxville Wig says
the democratic party is suffering with a Sc
we're attack of the Kansas gripe. 1t is a
troublesome disease and will yet cause the
death Of the Democracy. The Kansas
Nebraska platform is like Gen. Pillow
ditch-all on the wrong side-and the dem
ocratic party has tumbIcd into it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-22

The late advices from China are by no
means favorable to the Tartar dynasty
According TO the various accounts the re-
bellion in the southern part Of the empire
was extending rapidly, while at the north
the people were still obeying the Court of
Pekin. In some Of the districts the tax
es could not be collected. and the Gov
errlu:snt was short Of funds. Iron mon
ey was substituted in many cases in
place Of silver and copper, and the con-
ditlon Of affairs generally was derlorable
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-22

Strange stories have been ahoat for some
days in relation to the military academy at
West Point. No full report Of the circuui-
stances has ret been made public; but il is
popularity bruited that duels have lately
taken place, as well between the profes.
sors as between the students. and that the
discipline Of the Institution has been nota-
bly, disturbed. There is reason 70 fear
that the foundation for these steriss 10 wor.
thy of reliance. II
Under the circumstances, considering the
immense importance Of the maintenance Of
strict discipline At West Point, and the pos
sible consequences il that institution were
to become disorganized as SOME similar in
stltutions on the continent Of Europe have
lately become, we hope that tho govern
ment will loss no time in institutinx tho
most thorough inquiry into the ciFcum-
stances, and applying whatever remedy the
existing evil may requirc.-K y. Herald
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-22

The spirit Of bitter and malicious pcrsccu-
ton is presented in concentrated form.
in the following, from the Upton Dem
ocat. 1t will also serve as specimen for
some of those brainless apes, who are net
Ting to heap obloquy and reproach upon
preachers:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-22


Eg- The defeated candidate for Record
er don't seem to relish it very much. See
how he shakes his fist at some of his Dem
ocratic brethren:
s.How our defeat was brought around,
can be asccrtained by enquiring of hall
dozen democrats, who. because they were
defeated in Convention, sought revenge by
working secretly against us. The longest
poll it is said, knocks the persimmon, but
in this case the longest Didn't"
Why did they "work secretly? Was
it cowar,lice? If so, they will cave, no
doubt, as soon as they read the above threat.
You understand, gentlemen, fair warning,
trclnble in your boots you white livcIcd,
dirty spalpecns, l tell you now, distinctly,
1.-THE longest poll knocks the persimmon'
You may hang up your fiddlcs. If either
of you should ever become candidate, you
shall be duly rewarded for your treachery
to the 6elespra Of the party
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-22


re- The total receipts of the late State
Fair were s1s.579 16. Astonishing.-
The society, it is supposed, has cleared
something like $4,000. This sum should
be used in the erection of suitable buildings
upon the grounds.
The Sentinel charges that one of the Off
GERS Of the Society is a defauIter to the a.
mount of some $1,000 or $4,000. The
Board owe it to themselves to-investigate
the charge without delay, and iftrue, ex-
pose the delinquent, let him be whom he
may. The charges Of favoritism against
some Of the committees, in awarding pre-
miums. If we'll founded, is to be regretted,
and should be carefully guarded against in
future. s'.' e'ee siii g sHc
Some Of the bogus sheets complain that
an undue proportion Of the officers of the
State Board are Republicans and that the
Society is managed for the promotion. Of
Republican interests. No specifications
are made. and Of course there Is no truth
in the charge. If their party had major
ity ON the Board they know they would
do precisely what they charge the Repub-
Iicans with; and as they cannot rule, true
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-22

= 81 Tho only bank notes at par IN Cm~
einnasi are: State Bank Of Ohio. Bank of
the State Of Indiana, Kentucky. Missouri
and Louisiana Banks. The discount on
all other paper Of solvent banks nansss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-22
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY OCTOBER -,

the prediction once month ever since; but
we are rather incline d to think that anoth-
or year will demonstrate their want of sa-
gacity in this respect, as well as in all 9TH
er matters. They are foolish enough to
think, perhaps, that they have a divine
right to fleece the people of Marshall, and
fattcn On the spoils of office. Entertaining
such views it is not strange that they
should regard us as an impertinent inter
meddler, and unworthy of their courtesy.
Whether the people will sustain them in
in these views remains to be seen. We
rather think they will not.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-22
THE REPUBLICAN,
Is Published every Thursday Morning,
BY 4. MATTINGLY.
0nse on vest side Michigan street, north Of Adams.

:. T,sTzas o. sa5sosiptions
paid in advance, '-ie- : - siso
AtseE the expiration Of three months, a. 2,O0
At the end of The year, $50
silgrerEms OF rAavsRGisiEags
One squire ten lines or Icss) three insertions, or
iess one dollar; each additional insertion under
three months. twenty-five cents etset i- fsr
Business uds, not exceeding five lines inserted
.welve months for FIVE dollars.
Loagcr advertisements, by the year, inserted at
the customary rates. ezlf 1871 ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-22

"|E Ee{s6y give 49, - y UooIu71n has
Nv lie o]osing up Of our bufpess y his hands.
up. nd hope >1oes owing us viii no4e every exer-
tion b pa}pa innedist(ly, o. = et9Ff time at
most Once over C. Pzlmers Stnro< S
Nzy7. n H oGLEsBEE Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-10-22
NJ. SHERM AN, M. D.

PWYSTTIN IND n K:EDN.
OFFICE at his residence, conner VI Michigan
and Monroe street.
Au.,t't , l~ss-fNt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25
GUIDE FOR TRAVELLERS Ayp oTHgRs
RAILROAD LINES

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG ann 70.
roNAe RAILROAD going North, leayas twi,a eye,v
lay, Sunday evenings excepts J M q i3o'eik
and at ~ o'clock, p. NJ for the Potomac river wbr
steamer i taken for Washington, thence bv R.n
road TO Baltimore, &c. - 'AN"'e w NAH
VIRGINIA CENTRAL, going North, leaves this ci,v
I"tss aii SUNDAY evenings excepted nj ,,rlerk
l. NJ, and ~ o'clock F. NJ fer GorrIonsvil,a vher'
they connect with the trains of the Orange and tIex
andria, Washington. Baltimore &c 1 '''N
RICHMOND AND DANyiLLg-l.caves Richmond a, Z
O'Clock A. > and connects with the Soutb-Side road
Al inc junction. al q o'clock A. NJ. SUNDAYS sx
eepted Al Evening Train leaves the Dspot .yery
cav except sunday at ~ O'Clock aud connects viii
tbe South-Side at the junction.
RICHMOND AND PEfERsHURa-I Leaves this CITY tvic,
every Gay sundays exceptcd,) at O'clock A. Nj
shd %Ss elk u. VI. An accommodation train leave,
mere every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at ,
FOR NORFOLK, &C.
The steamer CURTIS PECK Cant SamI barnes
ioaves hcr wharf at Ricketts, every Saturday Tines
day aud Thursday mornings at 81 O'clock A N
snI me GLEN COVE, Capt. John Davis, every Mon
day, Wednesday aud Friday mornings at AL o;clock
Tor Norfolk and Portsmouth, touching ut ali ia,
regular landings on the river ~
FOR NEW YORK &c
The steamship JAMESTOWN, Captain Parrish
, leaves every Tuesday evening at 4o'ciork for New
York. touching at City Point and Norfolk to recey,
passengers, SC, leaving Norfolk next morning. a
| II o'clock. - "
FOR PHILADELPHIA. &c
BY the steamships PENNSYLVANIA VIGGJNI
and CITY or RICHMOND. One of these steamer
leave every Monday aud Thursday stopping at Cit
Point and Norfolk 10 receive freight and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25

. TIVE Days.
BY Goddin & Apperson, Aucts.


A VALUABLE FARM, CALLED
"A "MEADOw GREEN" ON THENEW BRIDGE
ROAD, FOR SALE AT AUCTl0N.-The subscriber
having sold his Farm and Mil, below Rockets and
intending to to another county, will sell III
public auction. on WEoS ESDAY, 10th Sept. af u
o'clock, ii fair If not the next fair day. his FARM
on the New Bridge hoaJ, about four miles tel,tw
Richmond, near ths New Bridge Church, eoniaHfIi.
about 100 acres of Land which will be divided.
sired by purchasers. The Land Is in fine hft III
YER and all the land is well adapted 10 the eHit,a-
tion Of corn, wheat, tobacco, oats &c. There he
raised the next year seven eight hundred bushels
of wheat.
The improvements consist of framed dwelling.
containing six rooms and passage: two servants
quarters, stables, barn, and other necessary out
houses. There Is well of excellent water in the
yard he situation is very healthy, and the neigh-
sorhood Is as good AS any in the State.
Any person or persons wishing 10 purchase such 4
mrrn are respectfully invited a. view the premises
winch viii he shown them by Mr.. Horace Edwards.
who resides on the place
Immediately after the sale of the Land all the
Personal Property the place will 10 sold Consist
ing OF three Horses, three Colts, three fine Mich
Cows, a lot of bloodsl Hogs, about JoGA weight Of
Sheaye oats, the growing crop Corn, Carts " wagon
Farming Utensils one Buggy, &C.
TERMs-For the Land, one-fOurth cash or an an
proved endorsed note at four months with bank in
teres added; the balance at 9, Is and "A months. IN
terest added ami deed of trust to secure the pay
ments. For the Personal Property all sums under
81, cash: that sum and over six months credit for
approved, endorsed negotiable notes.
WM L. G. RAMSEY.
Sale conducted by GopDiS & APPERsoS, Aucts
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25
n,7m STARTLING NEWS .-THE GREAT

psf LIVING WONDER OF THE AGE HAS ARRIVED
MISS AZ. OULD would announce u the citizens
Of richmond that she has taken private rooms at the
United States Hotel up flight of stairs-R0Om
a., entrance on Main and 18th streets-wherc she
would be happy To relate TO gentlemen and ladies
their past present and future life.
VI IS AZ. 0ULD is the ouly person in the States
VII, can bring the true likeness of the future wife or
hus ani-caB bring tho separated together. and
cause speedy marriagc-currs jealousy, &c.-can
give satisfaCtOn on all business matters money :,
losses, Journeys, iawsuts-stoien goods, describes
the thief &c. she can answer the most astounding
questions, whom seriously pTJpuunded Her equal
cannot loo found. Come one. come all-you will not
regret. See larg. and small bills soI9-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25
nay TorrY's SUPERIOR Tone BIrrERs

These Bitters tonic, stomschic and aromatic, and
viii be found to excel any now i'll use. Prepared
from pITey UG5tIbt remedies, possessing the power
10 diseases without injury to the health con
stitltion. They highly recommended for the
OF Dyspepsia dge and terer ciotc, cramps QftS
stomach and 51tgds, rU0s and general debility. IAN
gar, i0tgHess # spirits, didrrhgd, dc.
Persons whose systems have become deranged by
i:qprudent eating or drinking will lind these Btters
d quick and excellent restorative.
Neatly put upin pint bottles None genuine with.
out the Autograph Of the Proprietor, aud the ftc
sntic of his signature upon each bottle Full direc
tons accompany each bottle Price 81 cents.
Prepared and sold wholesale aud retail by b. "
gD- A liberal discount to the trade.
Sc III -AggN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25
AUCTION SALES.
rHlsDAY.
By E. b. Cook & Co., Aucts.

CATALOGUE SALE OF MAGNIFI.
~ CENT CHINA, DINNER DESERT AND TEA
SETS, PLATED WARE, AL4BASTEk sTATUA-
tY &C.. At AUCTIoN.-on THURSDAY and FIJI
DAY, the 9th ant 18th i0ssants. at 10 o'clock, We
will sell st the store recently Oecnped by B. r. Sem
ia, Main, between 9fh aud 10th stresis an exten
s,se invoice Of HOUSE KEEPING and FANCY Ar
e LES embracing
spendid FRENCH CHINA. GOLD BAND DINNER,
DESERT aud TEA SETS
Sp.'tdid CHINA and GRANITE CHAMBER SITS
CHINA TOfLbTT SETS: TETE Il TETE SETS
large variety ofTERRA Gotta CHINA, PAkfAN,
ALABASTER, LAVA and BOHEMIAN VASES,
some patterns OF which arv magnificent
4 great variety of CUT GLASS G0BLETs, WINES,
TUMBLEnS, DECANTERs, SUGARS. CELk-
RIES, &c.
PLATED WARE.
great variety, consisting Of
TEA SITS, DINNER, DEs kRT aud TEA SPOONS
FORKS. WALTERS, FKUlT BASKETS, CANDLE
CAST0RS. CARD BASKETS, &c.
from the Importers at the North, and must be dis
posed of Immediately.
Catalogues will be ready on days Of sale.
The goods will be ready for examination, on WE'D
NkSDAY morning, to which the attention Of the
Ladies, trade and the public, ID most respectfully In
y.sed.
This invoice embraces goods Of the richest and
latest styles and is really worthy the attention Of
those wishing such articles.
se2I b. b. COOK 4 CO.. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Bssf" ELEGANT NANTES, CLOAKs
Su.SLs, 6c.-THos. K. Price & Co have Just opened
thc largest aud most complete supply Of elexant
Velvet and Cloth Msntillas. Cloaks, &c which lkey
have ever exhibited: also, rich assortment Of ~.
aui square Blankets, Cloth, Chenille Stella aud
French kabyi Shawls. TO which they invite special
attention
They have also opened a large stock OF all the new.
eat style DRESS TRiMMINGS in Vslvets PRINCES
Morie Antique, Chenille &c Those in want either
at Wholesale or retail are requested to give thsm
call. THOMAS X. PRICE 4 co,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
IN Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25
YARN FOR SALE offer, at private

L'ARM FOR SALE offer, at private
L sale, tho Farm, known Mechanicsve, and as
the residence of Curtis Carter, deceased being in Hem
rico and ing the North side of Mechanicsvillc
turnpike within 3a miles OF Richmond continuing $50
Acres more or less The land being all high lies
year past and is now rich; has good apple and
peach orchard, with variety of other fruits, and
we'll adapted TO the cultivation OF wheat, corn and
in large quantities. the houses are many and very
large The buildings are ample, and Of good mate
rial There are many other things CONNECTED with
the Farm, too numerous tn advertise, which will be
seen by persons visiting the premises.
Farm To visitors JAMES MILTON CARTER.
If the above Farm is not sold before October J.
is57 it will be sold at publs auction en- that day. at
81 5wdfIsttSc@ J. NC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-25
ESg@ FAsHIoYs.-To dress ones self

Us tAsHIONs.-IO UTtss UNe sci IS
1uite an art. and art which not every body pos
se-srs In the composition Ui u toilet. not only Gle
gance but also harmony and good taste indiSpcn-
sable requisites We should above all be scrupulous
mi discriminating IN the selection Of the TRIM
th one stroke Of his pencil often changes the Who'll.
complexion al his picture, may Trimmings, ac-
cardng tutheT cement, destroy produce the
q, sired effect We should. therefore, always secure
a safe aud competent guide, and point out among
the different temples 81 fashion, those which are gen
orally acknowledged to keep the best assortment Of
the latest creations. This Is Why refer read
ers to Mr. 5. fIIRSH'S ESTABLISHMENT, on
BROAD STREET, WHERE Il lady az once can fiai eve
~ thing necessary 20 attain these ends and where
th- art of trimming and matching il thoroughly un-
dcrstood. Sc 2l-lmR