davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-29
HINTS FOR THE SEASON.

/. Put away carefully I'll tools that
are u1t TO be used again this season, clean
them thoroughly, and cover all brigh' iron,
or steel surfaces. with mixture Of lard
and rosin, or mlow and white lead. The
latter is excellent and will protect such
surfaces Tor any length of time. u is
used by maohinists for this purpose, when
packing away parts Of steam engines, or
other polished work
ii. Pick winter apples carefully. The
trees should not DO shaken on any account &.
Such dropped fruit is always more or less
bruised. aud sells for less than whom hand.
picked Ii also rots soon. and will not
Keep for any length Of time Some pur
chasers in small way may not know tho
difference, aud will be deceived but this
is not right, aud is bad policy in the end.
For the wholesale market. hapdpicked ap-
pies aIe the kind that are saleable.
III. Feed garden refuse to n Itch
cows, such rs cabbage leaves, turnipaoar-
roi, ara beet-top', small roots aud pump.
kins that are too small Tor keeping, witha
great deM Of such like things, that other
wise would 20 to waste These will help
to increase the quantity Of milk, and as.
sist in keeping tue animals In good condi'
tou.
IV. SiT garden soils should oplow-
ed up in ridges. the higher the better. and
exposed to the winter frost, which will
puyerzs aud mellow IL. All such clay
soils should bo properly underdraiued.--
Tile draining is best.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-29
TIE DESIGN.

II t the design or the proprietor. of these Colleges 20
perfect chain OF nutlnrss SCHOOLS bm Ett ioWott nf
ofng the must dmnil facilities for young men and younE
ladies 10 qualify themselves fnrresponsho positions lfe
Their schools NJ Tho points above ettnbhedon rm
basis, and VI n most pTolpUrour condition The
teachers IN the various departments thoroughly
Il.i... n l.anf nf.safr
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-29
MIL LIN d r Y

Mr., n. Earg,san infofm the Ia.
des Of tdn and thatshe has removed 10 Gross
Rok, on Washugtobstect, where she preparedto do
alktuds Of Millinery aud Mantaumaking, Ia ;he lates
style aud on the mosubetalierma.
rhankmlfoy aast t,hnlts patronage, she soheits =
Of the same mol.37
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-29
T IT f COLLEGIATE COURSE

whchit intended 10 embrace All branches 'Purey Mer,
canle h been recently enlarged aud oan now he regat
ded &c the most lengthy thoTough and complete
81 Introduced pubcin any similar Institution pthe
United states. .... ...I...
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-29
COOK KEEPING DEPARTMENT

enhracethree dstino grades viz, tnuatoTy, Regular
aud Extended Cuufaes und tanFhtOn Fot0mh Now Meth
Cd recommended by twenty of the most eliable
PrAouoAl Accountants OF Cleveland
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-29
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
ron TnR RAPID CURE on m"

.. tuN Illh hafAu NutAh W
COUGHs, COLDS, ,HOARsENEss, INFLU-
LsNZA, BRONCHITIS, WIIOOPIN0
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN-
CIPIERT CONsUMPTION,
aud for the r,llcf Of consumptiye patients In advanced
stages Of the disease.
We need not speak to tho public Of its virtues
Throughout every town and almost every hamlet II the
American States Ia wonderful Of pulmonary com
plaints have made Il ali sy known Nay, ioW are he
families in any civilized county this continent without
persond eNpooncp Of lie effects aud teWer yet the
communities any where which have not among them
somo living trophy II iie victory the subtle and dan
most powerful antdote yet known 70 man for ho iorhi
dabo and dangerous diseases Of the pulmonary organa
Il also the pepsantsu aud safest remedy that can 10 ON
ployed ior Infants and yopng persons Parents should
have t la STORE against The ntidioue onery that steals
upon them unpuparvd We have abundant grounds 20
beleye the CnNY prorORkL more lives by the con
sumptona lt prevents than thoso q cure Keep BY
you and cure your cols while they curahe nor neg
lest them until human a can master the ineKofahe
canker that fastened the yals, eats your life away
an know he dreadful fatality cf hug daoriers, and A.
they know the virtues Of tho remedy We need not do
than them n s still made the best 4 can
most perfect possible aud thus afford those who lcy on
Il the best agcnt witch skill eau furnish ior ther cure
PREPARED BY DR., ], c. AVER,
haotioal and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
AND SOLD 1T
r. Mod, GIBSON and I. l., st. JOHN & CO.,
l1tiin, aud Druggists generally, novI3-Iy
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-29
FANCY ARTICLES.
I an AGENT FoR

DoRr MOunais, PoH Folios, Psriamssy and SOAPS,
PELAN's,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-29
NgW NO PRsMl0mAnLg

and viii be sol a. to lowest possible rates. Ca the
6ne eWolfy and Piano Rooms No Commercial Row tit.
I'm, o. mD WILLIAM GALLUP
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21
e. louis R, deemed.

The news from St. Louis is mvs! gratifying hAa'i-
Grstisn dnd abolition have met with a mosU lhs'oii-
DIS asfeat They are routed ,-'horse foot and dra-
goon Barrett, the deliiocratc candidate, has beat
en- Pran;isp Blair, jr, by good, sound mi5orty-
Thi, nan, Frank Blair-tho ignoble son Of a once
ueble street.-the degenerate scion Of the glorious old
Jackson Democra cy, was elected two years ago from
thast Louis district, by heavy m2jority-as an
a7owed emancipationst, and as well known aboli-
Zionist The event was proclaimed throughout the
Union; a triumph of abolition-as mrkaing tho
D 0 ress IL miscalled freedom It *as believed
10 Indicate the and steady advance Of sectional
ism and anatcism towards the South. 1t Indicated
that NEGRO philanthropy had got foot hold on slave
sci end that negro philantropiss had invaded the
hearth stones Of stockholders. In the meantime
Ksrsts with all her veins 'bleeding her wrongs
uaaycnSed-her rights unsatsfed, was presented to
the public gaze, to arouse the public commiscraton
Prank Blair rode OH the topmust wave of the Kanzas
storm. lle revelled and goried in the excitement,
and chickering's, and dangers which the storm crea-
tel The miserable fanatic Cared rot for the conse-
ouences that his course might produce. lie cared
not er The fame of the Southern saveholding district
r. vtIes be lived, and whose voters he had deluded
n,oh;s .,,np,rt He cared not for the noble city-thc
emporium Of the great West, Ehosc representative
tk,es, he was to DC. c,rod for nothing SO that he
gsal carry out las meaa, nise-able shortest GIFTED,
sna tysocritisal ideas % nesfS piiinnsdrophy
Efsu Blair ent % Congress. case SUI exl'ression
On s,ery or ion tbat wee presented. 'obi, cmanG'-
patton, y ior, nesrophslsa. IL sane back
-harsc AMI enisd iljnself g tle ireell.g Of Mis-
s1nri r. ctlen and a>kei ,a6m 10 endorse bis
course. = as opposed by sr Barnett the Demo
cratic candidate, The issue was presented 10 tie
people Of 81 Louis, auJ thc- have made w their
verdict, Tl-gy have elected Barrett, and consigned
Frank Blair . the shades Of private lie The re
~, We have I'd is most grafifyihg-Is z dorious
his the best ia location we have yet seen Of fiat re-
action an pnis sentiment, that must sooner iatsr
result IN fun recognition Of the rights Of the South,
And sr siaYe holders under the Federal Constitution.
fhe natioaaf democracy Of 81. Louis have made
r4,f fssts and have covered themselves with glory.
re cofdialiy s,lgratuiate them on the result.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21
The Mexlean p,b,se,o,.,o.

The proposition hslsi In the rnlisi aiaits senate
Al the las, session ny 0sn. Houston No ssiablih
sroiseiorais over Mckee. vas voted down. when
the senate refused to endorse and rsosnis the pn-
pie contained In the res8,ltibn, II Gen llousion-
~hsh the grave anil reverend segusrs' u the
hrsi estate" refused to take charge VI the affairs
II the people lireAfable Of selfgoyerl meri,l who
live on our Western md Southern bOrder,-when the
American government refused 10 carry out the spirit
u the doctrine announced by tina, pure and great
s,atesman--James Monroe, when he said tina, Eve
could not view the inierpcsiion Of any European
power to control the doctrines Of any country ON this
Hemisphere, otherwise, than "ihe manifestation
Of an unfriendly disposition towards the United
States" When the lawyers Of the Senate gave their
Oh tier dieium that the proposition was in Violation
Of the "law Of Nations" and mere sustained by u
vote Of the senaie,-G,n, Houston then said ,lai
there was 'another way" TO carry cut the spirit OF
his resolution. That ''way" Is open, and whether
Gen. Houston or whether some other gallant spirit
takes the lead sonor or later. Il must aud will be
accomplished The miserable abortion o. Repub-
lican government In Mexico must DO rcgenerated. -
w 'N'N 'A' wv COMMUNIST 'He PeoPe W 'ha' uh-
fortunate country, have been trying to "goverp
themselves" In the attempt, they have engaged
In revolutions and feuds broils
insurttctiohs, Sc, &C.. and so on through the whole
list Of Mexican ptoalReia sient0es, maRift,ioe, &c
They have shown themselves utterly disqualified tc
rule and govern the fair heritage that nature and ma
lures God has given them, It will be charity kind
ness humanity in the intelligent, educated free mer
Of North America-of "this Hemisphere" (ir
MonrOes languagc,) to go over to cur ncghbors ant
teach them how to "sct their house in order" Thi,
may not be morals, but it is the 'Monroe doctrine
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF AFFECTION
On Saturday, the 10th instant, an infant Of
N. c. Green, in Culpepper county. Virginia.
died, and on the next day Jennie, her colored
nurse, fourteen years old, expired. The very
existence of the nurse, says, the Blue Ridge
Republican, seemed bound up in that of the
child. She never left her from the moment
she was taken sick until the moment Of her
death, ard n twe6fv-four hours after thew laY
under the same roof, The child and The nurse.
silent sleepeis in their coffin beds Prom ihr
moment the child breaihed lie last she seemed
70 lose al interest in things around her. even
her IDENTIFY iiseif, nd remn med 10 a kind 81
a trance up 70 the hour Of her death. Wher
asked Il she was wiling to die, she said !:
@frs, have seen iha. rilild IN the SsfioF's
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

HoRRlBLE. Never have we seen save ON
the battle field, n more bloody or horrible sight
than we witnessed on election day. Two men,
Mr.. r. w. Donoue and w. Dickers, met at
Tom Collins corner, few words passed as
from men intoxicated, thenswfth drawn knives
rushed at each other stabbing furiously, we
saw the knives glitter as they descended into
the bodies of each other repeatedly, then they
Iell, pistol fired and Donoue sank corpse
upon the bleeding body of his opponent, Dick
lay on the ground, entered Donoues' head just
behind the ear, and ranged to the forehead
! over the right eye where it was held only by
tho Lin; lie had one stab in the right side be-
low the nipple, no'i'77' near . the bone in
the small Of the back, eiir,iiesr Of which would
have killed him. Dickerson was ASSISTED TO
his feet and with assistance walked some dis.
lance to a cot. 1t was thought he could not
survive, he has one stab in the breast and one
in the back, third one back of the neck or
head, ghastly wounds. The weapons used
were, clasp knife its blade foot long, and
derringer pistol, Donoue had small bowie
knife about six inches long. The town quieted
down and only the shrieks Of the wounded
man in agony was heard, horror seized upon
all one man killed another dying, it was sup
posed, was frightful in our usually quiet town.
Country people hastily left and soon the town
looked deserted Donoue was one Of our
most quiet, orderly citizens. The carriage.smith
of the firm Of Craddock & Donoue, of Crock
EFT; this vas the first time he was ever seen
influenced by liquor since the death Of his wife,
just three months to day, before his own ter
rible death. His body was taken charge of by
the OdA Fellows, to which order he belonged
| -Crockeft Printer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

l JUICE RrAoAx.--we are gfatiitd to learn from a
iriy,Jc letter from the Hon. John ii. Reagan, that
he \, visit some Of the Northern counties in few
vt, ai.l that he will spend several days with his
icn al this place. The Judge is induced to make
dis yst in order to confer freely with his ftllow-cit-
lions relation to the political topics of the day.
,s8 heir Immediate interests confided to him in Con-
=rcss and to exchange Greetings with OLD ir'ehds
nom whom he has been separated for several years.
lie viii every where receive the hearty welcome oil
ccrs,tnency, whose interests he has go faithfully
end 'ly represented We trust that steps may DO
is. u. to testify in some suitable manner, the high
'aa,7e,iation by the people Of his public services.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

SALE or UNIfEp STATES PRorERrv.-The
Shreveport South Western OF the 4th inst,
says: "The steam and machine boats chains,
tackle etc, employed by the general govern
ment in the attempt to improve the navigation
around the Red River raft, were sold at auction
on Monday, by A. L. Heine. The steam snag-
boat Gopher was purchased by Mr.. A. Kim
bic for $ll75; the twin machine boat was
bought by MIR. VIM. Thatcher for $500; the
lawyers, cables, chains, blocks tackle, rigging,
tools, furniture, etc, were sold out in lots and
tealfzed about $1,000. The Gopher origionally
-ost 81 900; the machine boat $4,000 the
chains, tickle, &C., near $4,000.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21
The Election.

" have rcturn--oifcial and partial from more
tiar 50 counties in the State. These returns leave
Judge Bell ahead. Bell is elected. The great pfih
ciplc f,r which we have contended-the principle
that "a viii have political judges in Texas mas
been endorsed. The people of Texas ut tho oallo'
box haye said that they riH have ''pure and 'nde-
pen LEM. judiciary
3yr nave not room to give tabular statement OIL
ths vote this week Suffice it to say that sufficient
rouras arc received to insure tie election Of Judge
Bell The vote of the North, South, East, and the
We. so far rs the German and Mexican counties are
concerned has been heard from,-and still beil-'he
rtative of pure, independent and incorrup
.ibic Judiciary is ahead. The "Rio Grande'' that
terror and bugbear of every election iii this state
has been heard from. 1t has gore In storm ior
Judge Buckley. The whole German ana Mexican
y-tG hos gone for him. but still he is beaten--'i"iA'
fa 10 t,iabdnicnt, free democracy Of Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21
CUBA and the United Stat ].

The London Times assumes new and
unexpected position with regard to the Island
Of Cuba. 1t acknowledges that the island
could not be in worse hands than it is at pres
ent; that Great Britain has no interest to be
subserved through Its retention by Spain and
that if in the possession Of the United States
it would present freer market to the com.
merce of the word than now. The Times
says:
"Let us look this question boldly in the face.
What interest has England in the integrity Of
the colonial dominions of Spain9 What is it
to us il Cuba be tomorrow an American in
in place of a Spanish possession? Our only
interest in the question for long time past
has been moral, not material one. Nay,
our material interest have been in direct oppo-
sition to that line of policy which we have
pursued on the grounds of humanity. Cuba
in the hands of American citizens would be a
much more productive market than at present.
Our manufacturers and merchants could buy
and sell more with American than Spanish
Cuba. Ii it is to remain slave importing
country, we had as lief nay, rather, that it
should pass into American hands. Patience
and forbearance have been tired out, and the
time has finally arrived when we may consid.
er if we should not be playing our own game
more wisely by standing still while the cabi.
net of Washington carried GU, the long cher
ished designs of American people upon the is.
land Of Cuba. 1t is now impossible that the
States would be willing TO come to an under
standing with us, that if Cuba passed quietly
into their possession, our wishes with regard
to the further importation into the island would
not be disregarded."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

rive puLlish the communication signed ''kel''
s.eo," not because we believe in the do'trine an
ioanced, but for its novelty. The writer, we think
I, r,i,cd to patent for his views on baptism, n
a yctics in matters of religious faith are patent
.bc If his notions the subject are correct chris
,enom for eighteen centuries has been laboring I'M
der most strange delusOn. The doctrine IT reeciv-
q o. orthodox, will save world Of discussion, con-
,Fc tfsy and angry dispu,aticn, as to the mode or
baptism.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

Ia regard 10 'he miu1e dlrss,ieu u the IIsu.ion
and Tezas csniral IIall'oad president clcsl0k says
In The lasi annual refori
"I1si summer preliminary line WAS run
through Bmzos, Robertson, Limestone, Nasar.
10, Hill Ellis and Dallas counties. 10 about
$50 miles OF Houston, and further reconnols.
anee bI tie country made, 50 as to state The
general directions towards Preston on Red
River In regard 10 This, have 10 Stale here,
the line will follow in its general course the
dividing ridge between the B,azos and Nsyiso,
ia rivers, as far up h iionhil, then will cross
the Nayotoia river 10 this direction, northwest
Of Springfield aud the Trinity liver about five
miles southeast Of Dallas, apdaibsn will follov
the dividing ridge Of East Fork Of
the Trinity river. Our next JPy q ions will be
10 complete the survey 50 as 10 fin Ds,al
location Of the road, which will not
much from the above indicated line. -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

A difficulty recently occurred in Quitman,
Wood county, in which Winston Banks, for
merly editor of the Free Press was shot. 1t
grew out Of his connection with that paper,
which it will lie recolleeted published several
communications Of decidedly abolition char
acte', written by man named Lemons. who
subsequently found the country didn't agree
with him, and emigrated to Illinois, where he
is now publishing Black Republican paper,
in which he has fair scope to abuse the people
Of Texas. Banks, in our opinion, did not in
tend. in the beginning, TO occupy the ground
which he subsequently did. There was a
screw loose 10 his head, and lemons seemed
to have led him blind!y TO bis ruin. Banks
had also to leave the country, but was after
wards permitted TO come back. Previous to
the publication of these sentiments, Banks and
Lemons were regarded as clever men. There
was general repugnance manifested TO find
ing them guilty Of making war upon the So
ciety in which they lived. But their course
became at last so plain, and their language so
defiant, that the citizens of Wood county rose
up in arms against them ans drove them away.
Marshal Republican. eei
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

oil U, s. Calvary and ffty lhfanhg under Bre-
vet Major General Van Dorm, Captain OF %
Calvary.
The expedition will be authorized to scour
the country beyond Red River with out refer
ence to Department limits. Some fifteen friend
ly Indians will be taken as guides. The COM
mand will be furnished with three months sup
ply of provisions.
We congratulate Our fellow citizens on the
frontier upon thi, event, insuring as it must,
peace and security to life and property. Maj.
Van Dorm is known TO us as skillfu Indian
fighter and Just the man for the duty assigned.
We have every confidence in him. TO Maj.
General Twiggs, the State Of Texas is indebted
for warm and indefa.igable friend at head
quarter. He will direct this expedition with
all his accustomed resolution and sagacity, and
we predict that will be emineniy successful.
Governor Runnels has long sought to induce
the Government to abandon the usage of the
Department in regard to limits, satisfied that no
successful effort against the Indians would be
made whilst the military could not follow them
to their haunts. We shall now look for a
happy change of things on our growing from
tier.
The expedition will move from Fort Belknap
on the Nth September Austin Gazette.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21
Sir 6. Bulwer Lyttun had rather an unpleas-
II experience while addressing the electors OF

Heafordshirc us vile appeared very sud
~ in the crowd, and stated tbaf she had
one. according p a promise made By her, 70
{ nfrouf her hosband. ard eSposs Der wrongs,
which she said he bad inflicted upon her Al
though her voice vas nenrly drowned By The
shouts Of the r5ters, Sir Ed~erd otEsd pale.
looked IKE ran STA red ". raralfsis. ard
s..sj. s-rneafrd <r<. ~ -.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

- The delay Of Oar Issue this week has beea &C.
is-,isd by tho Illness Of Associate, Mr. sWin-
is,s who has been confined to his room for several
a,y,, Other members Of the office have also been
Y ,ntsd from di,chargins duty fro the same
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

~ The State 'Ga<the' contradicts the report
shat Matt Ward, has been appointed u S. Senator
The Gazette says that no appointment has yet been
made We have reason to believe however, tha'
Ward will be appointed Whom the next Legs
laturo nav elect, is q different question.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

official Vote Of Colk County.

we are indebted 10 the j. Il. 1nghes, Coun-
ty Clerk, for the official vote of Cook County,
which Is as follows:
Chcf Justice Supreme Cpurt-
r. II. Wheeler, 2S7
associate Justice Supreme Court
G. w. Buckley, 1856
Jas. II. Bell, 122
Attorney General-M. D. Graham, 273
Comptroller-C. II. Johns, 1866
State Treasurer-C. H. Randolph, 1862
District Auorney-Jno. Mccoy, -
J. e. Easton, 5
J. S. Robinson, ll6
A. Bradshaw, 1903
w. S. Sugg, ID
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Chief Justice-]ohn Bond, elected, Al maj.
County Cerk-,J. E. Hughes, 106
7reasarcr-S. S. Lyday, 10
ShefiD-J. D. Hill, q" rs
Assessor q. Coz-John Wood, &" 81
Coumy SarrfJw,-Geo. Y. Bird, &c.
County Commissioners-D Montague, j.
Dye, VIM. Downing, Alex. c. Davis.
Coroner A. Shelton,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

While the Pacific Railroad war is going on
in Texas. the friends Of Albuquerque route
are doing their utmost to give it prominence
"On the return Of the secretary of War, an
expedition, under the command Of Mr.. E. F.
Beale, will be organized for the rurpese Of
constructing bridge and improving the cross
ing streams on the road beiween, New Mexico;
also fof completing the connected sections Of
road extending from Albuquerque, westward,
70 the Colorado river Of the wesi, on or rear
TIE 35th parnllei Of north iantiiude. A por-
'ios Of the exprdiiioa viii start from albn4uer-
nc eastward, ard unrihsf Ha - westward
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

e. Postmaster throughout the State are
hthorizedand respectfully requested to act
Is or Agents. They will be allowed the
S,6al c5mm ssions for all collections made for
ih.s Office.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

The earnings of the Central road for the
month Of July were as follows: Freights.
s3,327 81. Passengers. s2,70l 90. Total,
5000 81. Last year same month, they were
freiphts. 1920 30, Passengers, e. do1 L.
Total. s2.4i3 81, Increase this year over
last Fteiehis. S2.4O5 OF Passengers. ST.
300 go Total. s4.7ll 90. This is $50 per
cent. more earnings than last year, with only
about 40 per cent more road. At this rate.
the earnings Of the present year VIII push Os
close upon 500 600, and vii give Q Of profit
Or ab0si 70 per cert. on ihe total cost :. ihe
load. Tbs z. rsrl.ial5 gool sboHlns % =