davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28
Best Sise sGTress for Tra..pI.n,,rx
m. The hsngg groPe, szs iS. n.pIan.ing ...ie.

IN. ss ssne erSPe. sss e. <..s.
ever. . maxim equally we'll settled, both
among theorists and the practical men,
that health, immediate vigor, and duration.
are all greatly promoted BY trsnsplan.ing
Iruit trees OF small size, from three to six
or seven feet. We are fully aware with
~hst impatience the teginner, or person
who knows little Of the culture of trees of
this size-one who 10 eager to plan, an or
chard, and stock garden with large trees.
thinking to gather crop the next year.
The latter may indeed be done. but the
trsnsplsnting 30 affects the tree. tha. its
FIRST seanty crop is followed BY . long
season Of rest, and feeble growth while
the plantation Of small trees is making
wood rapidly snd soon come into healthy ,
and long continued state Of productive.
ness-often long indeed before the large
trees have fairly arrived At thst condition.
The small trees transplanted with its sys.
TEN Of roots and branches entire, suffers
little Or no check the older and larger
tree, loosing part Of ito roots, require.
several years 70 resume 'ts former vigor
The constitution of the snail tree is health '
and unimpsired: that Of the larger ire
quensly much enfesbled. A stout and
vigorous habit-what the nursery men call
. good stocky plant is the true criterion
Of merit in selecting fruit trees for trans
planting.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28

/
! The Nebrasks Post, under the abo,
, caption, says; -. .s...-s. FL. ...
A few days sinos ~ received lsta1
from friend ss the East, making iuqsi
ries in regard to our Territory, from wbic
We clip The following questions and sppl
the snswess aa .g aas7ah ,.g .sss
"Whst kind Of country do you live 10 ?
| MIXED and extensive. Il u nads sI
priacipally of lasd snd water"
"What kind Of weather :" + ..
Long spells of weather are frequent
Our sunshiss comes Of psincipslly during
the day time"
"IIave yos plenty Of w.ter, and bov
got p
"A good deal Of water scattered about
and generally got iD pals and whiskey."
Is it hard ?"
Rather 90, when you have to 70 hall
mile and wade in mud knee deep to ge,
at it,"
"What kind Of buildings7
A'Iegoric, Ionic, Anti Csloric. log and
slabs. The buildings are chiefly outdoors,
and SO low between joints that the chin
neys oil stick out through the roof"
What kind Of society Z"
+" Good, bad, hateful, Indifferent and
mixed"
"Any aristocrscy ?"
" Nary one"
" What do your people do for . living,
mostly"
Some work, some laze round, ones .
shrewd business manager, and several
drink whiskey."
us it cheap living there :"
"o"ly Eve cents glass. and the water
thrown in"
Any taste for music ?"
s'rong. Buzz and bucksaws in the
day time, and wolf bowling and cat-6ght-
ing nights"
Any pianos there ~
No, but we have several COW bells and
tin.Pan in every family ''a"s s
Any manufactures p
Every household. All our children
are home productions"
What could a genteel family in mod
crate circumstances do there for living ?"
Work. shave notes, hunt, fish, steal. |
'r, if hard pinched, buy and sell town |
property
Are Your people inielligep, p |
Ind some things that do not
would they appreciate . well-bred
amily of sons and daughters p
Certainly. Great on blooded stock
would take them to our mex. Territorial
air and exhibit them"
Dear friend, your questions are answer
ID. Bring on your well bred stock and
make your home with US.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28
Let Them Come West.

What folly to starve in the older States,
when an exchange of residence to West.
ern Iowa will surely substitute future pros
peri,y for present destitution. From the
Philadelphia Psess we clip the following
" straw" which "shows how the wind
blows:'
"A recent visit TO the interior of Penn
sylvania, has convinced US that the wors,
accounts of destitu,Ion among the sons oi
toll, have not been exaggerated. The
best hands can be bad At fifty cents day
in the harvest field, and those who, las,
year. easily earned dollar and half pc,
day, are nov glad 10 work for one-third
the amount. Meanwhile, in the depart.
ment Of skilled labor, everything is dull
manufacturers are compelled 70 reduce
their force Or 70 suspend operations en-
tirely. Furnaces are closed, torges stand
still, the coal trade is stagnssed, aud gen
sral apathy prevails. Those who hav.
capital refuse to invest it until some.
thing is done to stimulate business. Thosl
who have no capital are in the creates
uncertainty as 70 the future.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28
BROTHER TOMS WIFE,
By T. s. ARTHUR.

"1f you do marry that girl, brother Tom,
I'll have nothing to do with her. won,
visit her, nor call her sister, nor speak to
her"
And Lizzie Lawton put on as outraged
and indignant an air Is it was possible for
her to assume.
"What's the objection ~ asked brother
Tom, in his cool way, fixing his large,
calm eyes upon the pretty face of his sis
ter, a. she sat oneasily sw.yng half around
and back again on the piano stool.
"Objection |" the young lady's cherry
lip curled. "Who is she what is she p
"A sweet tempered, right thoughted,
true hearted young woman, who will make
me good little wife. Are you answered,
sister mine p
"A sewing girl" said Lizzie, contempt
uously.
"Whst our mother was, a. have been
told, before her marriage" answered broth,
er Tom. And it my eyes have not de-
ceived me, she has been q sewing woman
ever since, or at least since my rccolIec-
tion Of her."
'.That's another thing" said the sister.
''Notber was superior to her class, and has
risen above it.'
"Suppose ] answer your objection Ia
Harriet, and say that she is superior to
her class, and will rise above it? Whs,
then7 Ny father made . good natrino
NAL venture, and l may do the same
thing"
"But why, brother Tom," urged the sis.
ter, "don's you choose q wife from those Of
your own level?'
"What do you mean by thoae Of your
owa level7 Let us understand each 9th
er."
"From among those who move in oul
ows circles. From the educated, refined
and accomplished
''Sach ~ the Misses waltons, for in.
stance"
"Yes; or the Misses Edens."
"Whose fathers support them in idle
ness, and expect the young men who mar
~ them 70 do the same. Now, Lizzie, th.
fact Of the business is. like Mary Eder
very we'll, and e~ce csus 20 near falliag il
love with her that was really frightened
l did not 90 near her pretty face for 81,
months after ! felt the FIRST movement 0
the tender passion
"Dsas Mary. Oh, Tom, why not MARI
herr ! could love her a. my own sister !
"Can't afford it, petty. rm but poo
young man, and have only my talents an
industry 70 help ne forward in the world
Mary cant DO anything herself and woul
expect me to put her in an establishment
but little less costly than the one her fatt
or owns
'Oh, bat, Toss, there will be no nece,
sity of going to keeping house At frs
And thea, you know, her father is well Q
in the world. aud he'll give her . hou'
and fsrsAh H. ~ doubt vhsa sbs is ma
sisd."
Bas Tom shook his head.
MARY Eden's father" be replied. "m'
pot be rich. Hy private opinion Is th'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28

The following has the ring Of the jack
plane in it all over:- 'Strolling leisurely
about Uncle Sans big shipyard at Wash
ing,on, the other day, We observed a reg
ular hard.weather sailor looking chap
from man-o war, who in turn was watch
ing two men dragging 3 seven foot cross
cut saw through huge live oak log. The
saw was dull, the log terrible hard, and
there they went--see- saw, see saw-pull
push. push pull Jack studied the matter
for a while, until he came to the conclu.
sion they were pulling to see who would
get the saw, and as one was monstrous
big chap while the other was little fel
low, Jac!, decided to see fair play SO TAX
ing the big one a clip under the ear tha,
knocked him end over eud. be jerked the
saw out Of the log, and giving it to The
small one. sung out:
Now run, you begQar !"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28
"Aat Popular soverstSnty Has As-
IT.. >lishsd.

J.
This fact ,bo,., .esh'd. :.
very has no feothold in any Of the organ.
lied Territories Of the United States -
Kansas is free; Nebraska is free: Utah il
free; Oregon is free; Washington is free
Dakota is free; New Mexico is free.
The above comprise all our organized
territories. There is no intelligent man
North or South, who believes that slave
state will be made out of any Of those
territories, or out Of any unorganized ter.
ritory not embraced within the limits Of
Texas. The democracy have had posses
sion of the government nearly all the time
since 1900, and if their. policy leads to the
extension Of slavery into free territory
why is it that to-day all the latter are free
and that nobody expects to see slavery
established as an institution in any ot
them? The story about slave extension
is all bosh and CANNON! The govern.
ment at Washington has no power TO ex.
tend or contract it. The whole subject i,
left to the people Of the States and Terri
tories themselves. and they will do as they
please, without caring for the sentiment o
outsiders. lMlraukee Ners.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28

Ibe fear ofthe weather has sent million,
to the grave who might have lived in health
many years logger. The fierce north wind
and the furicrs snow storm, kin compari-
lively few. while hot winter room. and cr;.
ping summer Guns. have countless hec..
tonbs ofhuman beings to attest their pov.
er.
Except in localities where malignant
m'a'ma' prevail, and that only in warm
weather, outdoor life is the bealthie.t and
happ'est, from the tropics to the poles.
Ihe general fact speaks for itself ,ha.
persons who are out of doors mus, tass
cold least. In some parts Of the country.
nearly one half Of the adult deaths are
from diseases of the air passages. These
ailments arise from taking cold in some
way Or other. and surely the reader will
take some intrrest in subject from which
BY 1t least one chance ou. Of four his own
hfe may be lost.
All colds arise from one or two causes.
]. BY getting cool 70 quick after exer-
else. either the whole body or any par. Of
It.
2. By being chilled and remaining 50
for long time, tor want Of exercise.
To avoid colds from the former, we have
only to go to the FIRE the moment the exer-
cise ceases in the winter. IF in summer.
repair At once to closed room, and there
remain, with the same clothing on until
you are cooled off
To avoid colds from the latter cause, and
those engender the most fatal diseases,
such IS pleurisies, Group and iuAamatipn
Of the lungs. called pneumonia. and We
have only TO compel ourselves to walk ~ith
'ufhcien, vigor to keep off a feeling Of ok,s.
ness. Attention TO a precept contained IL
not less than dozen words, would add
'wenty years to the average Of civilized life.
Keep Off ciliiness bs erercise-cooi Of
'Loely. Then you will never take cold. 10
loor or ou;--HHis Journal Of HATH.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28
ssvEa And AouE-ArrEa Poe.

n ~
~s' ny phyaie taking, ssddsnly ssl, . quskin,
NO. '01'e one fakins, railing on The scrapsr at tn
ooaed the physSe, and up shst ~ door,
AWss tne wtnd-end nothing morel
es~ose' aseea 4 s..r
"sen every aching member, was with shaking
~sst and sore;
oes'sv'
asinine, escape no0 horrsr, horror Of the hated
o1A
"s noh'd' nassd hvsd living death, the ID de-
49,.
0" ss." '''' '"ss quak'ns, d OF some ons rakng,
iaans- n
""Apk 'ns u"e so"etning harder than before;
surely SAID surely this rather cooler than the
anrs
"hNn eaypso gave oiypses, 90 the Ogygian shore;
A'< s see eau warm ns' and opsosd ths stove
ooo1- W .- ..s
kHs s0sre-and nothing more!
"s nss Feer'as' raging rss'ns iavs-poufiss'
~ 'S'~s~S "uv~usssn'sSHSoS' sou'1 snAs co1AioV
nov restore:
Out WIN "hder cisssef my poor JAWS pegn TO chattsS
esa''ef, eosssf o. Aasssr In ny marrow and my
~s- #H@ a
VI aad ano oo'eIoi ma''er IN my marrow and my
cure
OBI" -sod notnins nors'
wv ~" ~ ''"' ""n'"
Coats and quilts sad covsrieta, kicked upon the
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28
Solomon's Tssuple.

| Mr.. Williams, the editor Of the Utic,
herald, has reached Palestine in the cours,
OF his Eastern wanderings. The following
is An extract FROM his letter dsscribina
the Holy City," .
"There was one Holy Place in Jeru
salem ! sought in vain to yisit-the site Of
the Temple Of Solomon. Il Is, - you
know, occupied by the principal mosque
OF the city--the Mosque Of Omar. Inclu.
ding the enclosure, it occupies the whole
southwestern part Of the city, and appears
one Of the most imposing sdifces l have
seen ia the East. Hitherto stranger.
have been permitted to visit BY paying q
modest backsheesh of from five to fifteen
dollars each but Of late the Mohamme.
dams have been growing no better fast
in the matter Of liberation, and this year
saucily shut the door Of the sacred edifice
in the teeth Of the whole squad Of Chris
tian dogs ! attempted to look into the
enclosure, but Turkish sentinel offered
to make me present of the contents of q
very rusty muskef, while an old vsgabond
who stood near suggestively drew bis fin.
ger across bis throat, indicating by such
gesture, that in case l should enter /
should for the future be relieved Of the
bore OF carrying head upon my shoulder.
These rascs!!y Moh.mmedans have also
placed some sacred edifce or other over
the tomb of David, so that no Christian il
permitted to see the resting place of the
great Psalmst. And may here remark
that there is no sadder spectacle in all
this curse stricken land than that of Arabs.
and, if possible, still more degraded Turks,
Iording it over the sacred city. The ground
once pressed by the feet of Solomon, and
David, and Christ now echoes to the tread
'f Moslem, and Janissary, and the ORWELL
ng Dervish. While the Jew is covering
n obscure places, the Moslem struts with
he air of one who treads on thrones
While the Christian begs permission to
'neel at the tomb Of his Savior, the Turk
|isdalniully proclams himself monarch
II all he surveys. While the Holy Sepul
bre is nominally in the hands Of the
Turkish soldiers keep guard at
he door, and Turkish Pashs keeps the
eys." .trEss.. ..-.....~.,...,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28
Experience and Observation

Have taught US that i, is
Hard to quit chewing tobacco.
Hard TO keep from eating too much
Hard to drink liquor and not to be ;a-
temperate.
Hard to keep your eyes of a pretty gi-l
Hard 10 pay our debts.
Hard ~ resis, temptation.
Hard % q, ,S.ssn,aan fop- time, as la-..a
Hard u believe man We know TO be z
liar.
Hard to sleep in an open seld in s"1''
storm.
Hard to love orr enemies.
Hari 20 turn the other cheek when ~s
are struck.
Hard TO place confidence in scouH
dre,.
Hard to borrow money from our friends
the very time we need it.
Hard to make such friends believe we
need money.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28

~ Many glorious speeulation has
failed for the same good reason that
The old Texas Ranger gave when be Vas
asked Why he didn't buy land when il Vas
dog cheap. A correspondent tells the sso-
ry:
"Well, I did come nigh onto taking
eight thousand acres oncst," ssid old Joe,
mourntuily. "You see, two Of the boys
came in one day from IN Indian hon,,
without any shoes, and offered ne their
titles to the two leagues just beiow asre
for pair Of boots" #@
"For . pair Of boots !" cried oat.
ayes, for ) pair Of boots for esch league
"But why, on earth, didn't you take il 7
they'd be worth hundred thousand dol
lars to-day. Why didn't you give them
the boots Z"
"Jest cause ! didn't have The boots u
give" said old Joe, - be took another
chew Of tooacco, quite Is contented ~ il
he owned two leagues Of land"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28

How TO STop BLOOD.-Take the fne
dust Of teas, or the scsapiDgs Of tho inside
Of tanned leather, snd bind il close upon
the wonsd. snd the blood will 5000 csass
to flow. These articles are At oil times
accessible aad easy 10 be obtained. After
the blood has ceased y Gov, laadanum
may b. advsnsaeeousiy applied TO tAs
wound. Due regard " these instruction.
will save sgitaaion Of mind and rsnnina
for The surgeon, who would make 10 bst.
tsr prescription if prsssat.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28

so far 30 good" - the boy said
when he had finished the first jar Of h6
mothers preserves.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28

peA. Tin going to the post Office. Bob
shall ! inquire for your
well, yes, If you're mind to, but
don't think you'll 6nd ,nc there"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28
The Feet 81 q BOgso.

II is . marvel Of mscbsnica! ingenuity,
which no moro human inventive faculty
ever could have devised. Often has the
human hand bees taken to illustrass the
Divine visdom; but whoever may examine
has horss's foot, will 6nd it scarcely less
curious. Though all it, parts are some
what complicatid, yet THAR dssign 10 sim
pie and obvious. The hoof % not - it ap-
pears " the careless sys. mere solid lump
of inseusibls bone fastened 70 the leg BY =
joint. II u nAds Of . series Of thin layers
or leaves of horn. shout I've husdrsd in
nsmber. nicely fitted to sach other, sad
forsaing liaiss to the foot itsslf Then
thsrs ace = many more layers belonging
10 what u called the coffin bone, and fitted
into this. These ere oil elastic. Take .
quirs Of paper and insert the leaves, one
by one, into those Of another quirs. and
you will get soms idea Of The asrsngemeni
Of these several layers. Now. the veigh'
ofths horse rests on - many elastic spriags
~ there srs layers in his four feet, about
four thouand; and all this 10 contrivsd. moi
only for the easy conveyance Of the horse
own body, but Of human bodies, and what
ever burden may he laid upon him.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28

LAxrxs.-Plsase state what you know
about the case.
WITNESS. that know about i Il
sister Sal sad that Bets said tha, Bill to-
her that he saw a man that saS boy i@a
through the street with striped chez
shirt on and our gal. wont lie, for moth
has licked them . thousand times for l's
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28

~Onc Of the most he.cu'san tasks m
the wsy Of an indcI. is that prepared for
the frs. volume Of Allibone's Dic.innarv
of Authors. The volume itself will con-
tain the bulk Of fifteen and hall volume
such rs Putuam's Irving: tceniy-"ns
thousand subjects are chronieled in III
;ndex. and between sixteen and seventeen
thousaud authors described.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28

Dg- One pleasant ssbbsth m'E-.az.
while a N Mister was on his va. 10 & -~z q,
he found the sidewalk occupied b. ss
her Of boys playing marbles. upon ".-5-A
he stopped short and exclaimed
"Whst, hoys! playing marbles On Tue
Sabbath day? Why you frighten me :
Upon this a hardened little sinner look
ed up and answered
Enlightened, ha Why in the d--l don't
You run then p
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28

~A .e.'y lawyer, lately, in Que Of our
courts, found himself bothered with a
kno,ty witness, who wouldn't explain, a.
he desired, the difference between THICK =
and long kinds Of whalebone.
"Why. man" said he. you don't seem
to know the difference between thilk a1c
long
"Yaa's, I DO"
Explain it, ;hen.'
"wal,-you re plasuey thick healed, : 1-
sou amt long healed, TO how, sal
greeuy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28
Now run, you beg1ar !"


STRONG CcMPARisoS.-One Of our ex-
changes gets slightly excited, and piles on
"h,ghtalutin' in this wise:
A grain Of carmine will tinge 4 gallon
OF water, SO that in every drop Of water the
color will be perce2tible, and grain Of
musk will scent room for twenty years.
just SO il man cheat = printer the stain
will be forever visible on the minutest at.
ON OF the miautest soul, and leave seen,
of rascality about An individual strong
enough to make an honest man turn up his
nose in disgust, and kick him out Of his
presence, il he cant get rid Of him in sny
other way.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28

Last spring, I obtained three dollars
worth Of Chinese sugsr.cane seed, and
planted in rows, four feet apart, one ker.
mel Of seed every twelve to twenty inches
on one acre Of dry loan soil, . part Of
which ! highly msnured from my stable
| planted the sssd Nay ls. and in about Z
vssk i cane mp. On the maaured ground
it grew very fast; the other very slow
The 6rst-named ripened ite ssed well; the
other scarcely got into good dough. lpur
chased sugar (crusbing) mill, Of t~o iron
rollers Eve and half inches in diameter
and fourteen inches long, had new gear
wheels cast, both ofs sire to give equal
motion to the rollers: then commenced
grinding and boiling, and soon found that
SIX gallons Of juice would make one gall
On OF superior syrup. then built mill
with wooden rolIers, eighteen incbs. in di.
smeser' and went ., it in good earnest, and
found that it now took eigh. gailons Of fjuice
to one Of syrup. Upon investigating the
cause. found there we're two juices, dis
tInct from each other in the cane, viz: =
ery'talizsbls and uncrys,alizable saccha>
r'ne juice. The ircn rollers expressed
both, the wooden rollers only one. The
Juice run from the iron rollers granulated
easily, while the juice from the wooden |
rollers could be scarcely said to grain.
The result may be summed M 4. foil.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28

LrAr YsAR DiALoGeE.--" Miss~s,l yoa
take my arm? p
Yes, sir, and you too.'
"Can'. spare but the arm" replied ID
old bachelor.
"Then." replied she, shan't take .t
as my motto is, 60 the whole hog or no
ing.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28

a0-"Bob, did you eveFgo to the gold
mines ?"
"Yes.".
"What did you dig?
II dug out - quick - the Lord wosld
let me.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28

Paddy is often poetically polite. On
picking up and returning lady's parasol
which had been blown out Of her haad, .
gallant Irishman salt "faith, NiAs, an
il ye WAS Is strong ~ yer hsndsom, be ja'
bers, = hurricane. couldn't have snatched
il from ye.'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28

~ A clergyman VAS lately dsp'e, -
before deeply interested audience sa"
alarming increase Of intemprrance. sae4
be astonished his hearers BY escIa'm Y
"a young woman in my neiehbcfl'"e@
died very suddenly last Sabbath, rt'tr .
po. prsachiny the Go.pei IN teastty siai'
o. tnioScdfioH!
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28

ows:
Rent Of land, $3.50
Cost Of seed, 400
Flowing Of ground and planting. $50
One day 5 pIowing cane, 200
Paid for labor in WORKING, 1900
Paid for wood for boiling, 200
one iron mill, $500
one wooden mill, 1000
Two kettles. forty and City gallons, 100
loss' cost. 5000
Two hundred gal syrup .. ninety
cents per gallon, 4lsO,O9-s3.5 50
Leaving . net profit over every expense
OF $3.50, from one scre Of Chinese sugar,
cane. This is the experience Of
{. b. OsrEsDER, Y. D.
N. B.-1 forgot to state that my cane
WAS twice frozen .olid before it was worked
or cut.-Psairie farmer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-10-28

- A gentleman lately Inquired for
youag lady Of his acqssinta"ce.
She is dead,r very grsvely replied the
psrsos 70 whom be addressed his inqui.
siss.
els il possiblsi never heard Of it,.
vhaa vss her disaass ."
.vaaity." eeplisd the oshss she bu'
ried hes.slf alive ia the arms Of ~ old
isllov of seventy, with fortues, 10 order
" havs he saaisiassioa u siIisd senb.