davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-09
Anniversary Eventg--Deo. 9.

lS56-Death Of Father Mathew, the Apostle of
Temperance, at Cork aged 6G.
lS54-rhe King of the Sandwich Islands accepted
the aid Of the naval forces Of America. France aDd
England to prevent the overthrow of his Govern.
ment by lawless violence,
l853-Rot and destruction Of the railroad near
Erie, Pa, women aiding the men 10 the work.
lS5O-Death Of Benz, the Hungarian General, at
Aleppo.
l842-Death Of Samuel Woodwortb the poet, at
New York author of the cold Oaken Bucket
l85l-Riot in Ireland a squad of "a soldiers fred
upon mob OF 1000, upon which the mob charged
back at them and killed 10 Of them.
l824-Battie of Ayacucho, in Peru, in which s 700
patriots under Sacre defeated $500 royaliss under
the Vieeroy La Serna killing l,80O, taking the vi
ceroy prisoner aud achieving an independence Of the
country, which up to that time was under the Snan
ish yoke.
l8l5-NapoIeon took possession of the villa of
Longwood, at st. Helena.
l8l3-Battle near Bayonne, between the British
under Hope and the French under Soult; battle
which decided nothing.
l8ll-Gen. Harrison and his army left Tippecanoe,
to return to the States
lSO4-The British under Admiral Popham besieged
the Fort Rouge at the entrance Of Calais harbor with
explosion vessels.
l79S-Death Of John R. Forster an English writer
on natural history and philosophy, who accompanied
Cook on his second voyage round the world.
IlSS-Death of Jonathan Shtpey, Bishop of st.
Asaph; distinguished prelate, noted for his OPPOSE
tion to the American war.
l7OS-Death Of John Higgnson, the first minister
of Salem, Mass.
17O2-Execution Of Hagen swppsdon a. II
dnctine ana r,anr,tn -i%seT o"ensuGn' Tor ao
beirass a "'e mai '"s 'ats rleaSant Ra@I'ns' an
100 49,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-09
The Smithsonian institution.
In the National Iatelligencer Of the LIST we find III
following


In the National Intelgencer Of the LIST we find the
following
The Smithsonian Institute viii soon again fire..
quently become the center of attraction. In about
two weeks the annual series Of winter evening lee.
lures by men eminent in science and literature will
commence whilst visitors from the different parts of
the Union, who find in Washington during the SEES
sions Of Congress opportunities for the transaction of
business or the enjoyment of pleasure, VIII range
through the editce by day, meeting with plentiful
satisfaction IN examining the specimens of natural
history, aboriginal paintings, scientific apparatus
etc, with which the Institution is furnished
On the 18th OF January next the United States
Agricultural Society will hold their regular annual
session in the Smithsonian building.
Recent letters from the Hon, Joseph r, Chandler
Minister Resident OF the United States at Naples
notify the institution of the transmission thereto of
series of highly valuable and interesting documents
thus described in the letter Of the Commentators
Farata, Neapolitan Minister Of Foreign affairs, to
Mr. Chandler:
" 4 copy of the proceedings Of the HereulaneQm
Academy, in nine volumes, qnarto.
A collection Of papers, in twelve volumes, in
small folio comprising the isaEugica dissertations
wanting to the seventh volume, which is not yet pub
lished.
+" copy of The following catalogues Of the said
library, namely that of the Greek manuscripts, in
two vols qnarto volume in qulrto Of the catalogue
OF Latin manuscrpts; and another OF the Qlattro-
Centlstli in four volumes, large f0liOn
THESE works are sent in acknowledgment of the
transmission to the Royal B0urhoaiG Society of sew
eal volumes OF the Transactions Of the Smithsonian
Institution.
An unexpected present arrived on Monday to the
institution by Adams Express, in the shape of
gTl1zIy lear cub, three months old, from the Rocky
Mountains blt by whom sent snOt vet revealed The
animal had been necessarily boxed up in very close
quarters all the way from St Louis and when at the
depot and all but at his ioarney,@ end, managed to
free himself from bis confinement to the c6nsterna-
L0H OF not few OF the HNStAnlprE. EhQUliE fir thu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-09

THE Milky WAY.-The Milky Nay, as it is famjl.
iary called forms the grandest feature of the 6rma.
ment' It completely encires the whole fabric of the
skies, and sends its light down upon u.s. according Ia
wellaccredited observations, from many millions Of
suns These are placed at various distances too "a
mote to be more than feebly understood but their
light the medium Of mea surement, requires for its
transit to our earth periods ranging from ten to
thousand years Such is the substance Of the great
facts revealed to us by the two Hersches. who with
zeal which no obstacle could daunt, have explored
every part Of the prodgtous circle. SirWilam Her.
sche after accomplishing his famous section believed
that he had gagged the Milky Way to its lowest
depths affirming that he could follow cluster Of stars
with his telescope constructed expressly for no
pose Of such investigation, as far back as would re.
qalfe three hundred and thirty thousand years for
the transmission of its light It is to be kent in mind
however, that light, the only clue to such unseareb
aole regions expands and deeomposes in its progress,
and, coming from point SO remote its radiant ayes
would be dispersed in space
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-09
THE AUTUMN LE4E.

Poor autumn leaf down floating
Upon the clustering gale
Torn from thy bough, where goest now,
Wither'd and shrunk, and pale?
~ go, thou sad inquirer,
As list the winds to blow,
Scar, sapless, lost and tempest-toss'd,
60 where all things co. ".5
"The rude winds bear me onward
As suiteth them, not me,
Ger dale, DER hill, through good, through i'll,
As destiny bears thee.
"What though for me one summer,
And threescore for thy breath
] live my span, thou thine, poor man!
And then adown to death
"And thus we 60 together,
For lofty as thy lot
And lowly mine, my fate is thine,
To die, and be forgot!'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-09

DURATION OF LIFE OF ANIMALs--The following
table of the duration of life in certain animals IS
translated from an old German work The cricket.
10 years spider, i carp, 100 to $50; pike 40 :
crocodile 100; tortoise, 100 hem 10 peacock, q ;
nightingale and lark, l6 to IS; canary Qf it does
not coupled "a; canary df it breeds annualIy1 10;
sparow'hawk, 40 goose, 90; swan 100; eagle
100 parrot ITO; rabbit, from to 0 goat 10
sheep, 10 hog 20 cat Is squirrel, hare, from
to s; dog, from % to Is wolf 20; bear, 20 fox,
Is lion, 60; COW, 90 bull, 80; OK, (draagbA 10
deer, 70 horse from Is to 30 ass, from Is to 50
camel, from 90 to 60; elephant, $50 to 200.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-09

kEfoRTERs.-An exchange thus describes that
useful but much deeried portion Of the community-
without whose aid many public man would have
been compelled to tarry at Jericho until his beard
was grown" How many great man is now bask.
ing IN the sunshine of fame generously bestowed npop
nun ey the prolific genius ofsome reporter How many
stupid orations have been made brilliant-bow many
wandering pointless, obieeess speeches. put in form
aud rendered at least readable by the unknown ra.
porter how many disheartoned speaker. who
was conscious the night before of a failure haforo
thin, cold spiriess audience, awakes delighaaIy =
learn that he addressed an overwhelming aesa,n1, -,
OF his enthusiastic approaching feIow.ejtzans q
find speech sparkling with cheers, breaIn, an
into " immense applause and concluding omi5 H.
:. widest excitement I"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-09

GoUNrERFFITER ARREsTED.-A man named Chan.
man has been arrested near Burlington Nv, Tor
passing counterfeit money, He belongs in Cincinnati.
and in Kentucky had represented himself as CHI
eiRnatt policeman in pursuit of three e0nuteffeters
and that his name was Rose. He ased two men that
ne mad employed to assist him in arrcsting the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-09

CURIOUS INEENTIoN.-A small box has lately been
got up by Henry Burt, of Newark, N. j., with kind
OF opera glass attachment and mirror inside in which
six eggs are placed at time, and the light being ok.
Guided glance tells the spectator whether the eggs
are sound or otherwise. It Is called an onnoscope.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-09

ScANDALous,-on the LIST inst, an extraordinary
case of Grim. con- was decided by the Presbytery Of
the Reformed Presbyterian Church in the State of
New York The parties are the Rev. Dr. Christie.
Tor many years pastor of the Sullivan street Reformed
Presbyterian Church, and Mrs Roney, widow of Rev
D. Roney, Of Pennsylvania. The Presbytery con.
saered the charges to be proved against the accused
vac : married man, about % years of age, and de-
posed him from the ministry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-09
CHAs. r. RAILEY & co.

CHAS. r. RAILEY & co.
CHAs. II. RAILEY a. co., GENERAL aRocER
And Dealers in
LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
No. Ia TchoupItoulas and
No. "a GrayIcr street,
Otter for sale reasonable terms the following arcles
Brandy
200 packages, various qualities.
whisky
$50 packages OLD BOURBON,
MoNoNGAHELA,
IRISH,
SCOTCH,
RECT1FIED
HOLLAND, .....
AMERICAN.
Wines in Wood
MADEIRA,
PORT,
SHERRY,
SWEET agd DRY MALAGA,
Wines tnsGIass-
CLARET
WHITE. WINES,
sAUTERNE,
~, BARsAo, cto.,Eeto.
200 baskets assorted,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-09

HUNTING, BATHING, OR COURTNEY
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-23
alcrrI)anoi,e, &r.
yistar,s nalsam of wild Cherry.

VNTHERE the above preparation is known. il well
w established iniablc Remedy for the cure Of
Coughs. Colds Sore Throat Hoarsenes Bronchitis Spit
ting of Blood, Pain in the Breast, Group, NhoOping
Cough. and every form of PULMONARY COMPLAINT, that it
were work Of supererogaton to speak OF its merits.
Discovered bya well known physician more than twenty
years since, it has by the wonderful il has effected
been constantly approaching ia public iayor until its use
and its reputation alike universal and is known
and cherished by all (and their name is legion } who
have been restored to health 10y its the
EDY for the diseases which its processes to cure.
Sir james Clark physician TO Queen Victoria has given
it as his opinion that
CONSUMPTI y CAN BE CURED!
The whole history Of this Medicine FULLY confirms the
opinion OF that eminent Thousands testify and
have testified that when all other remedies had failed this
has completely cured and that the sufferer had well nigh
despared, this has afforded immediate relief that when
the physician had pronounced the disease ncurabe this
has removed it entirely.
The virtues of this Ba-am are alike applicable to cure
ight cold or Confirmed Consumption, aud its power
aS safe certain, speedy pleasant ana cectual remedy
cannot be eIuaed
Rs~ CAUTIoN !-PurhaSe unless il has the WRIT
TIN signature OF l. BCTTS the wrapper, well as
the printed name Of the proprictors.
The following persons have experience satisfactory
renee Post Master at Bailey Greek: Joha Fox Post
master at Mainsburg b. NJ Bailey the well known Ten
perance lecturer and Thomas Jewel, we'll known citi-
zen of foCa County.
:. ". FOWLE d co. Proprietors, Boston. For sale by
their agents everywhere.
AGENrs-PattOn 81 Payne and II. c. Porter. Towanda;
:. W. y I. PomGoy, Troy Or. +. T. Aea smith
field T. Mither Co.. Ulster g. \. Perkins Athens:
j. f. Long Son, Burlington.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-23

According to Washington dispatch to
New York paper information has been re-
caiycd hv the Government, that Mr. Reed
opr Minister in China had made liberal treaty
with the Celestial Empire similar to that made
ly France and England. q We are to have
, Minister at Pekin. 1t is said that the En-
ucror regards our country with great favor
# is supposed the dignitied neutral position
yo held in the late war has made an impress
SION highly favorable The same may he sad
of Russia; and it is understood that Il treaty
has been made with that power on the same
basis as with the United States. Russia has
behaved so friendly through its Admiral and
Minister there, IN taking DR.. Reed up the ri
yer to Ten-Sin, when our vessels were not able
10 ascend, and in other acts of sympathy, as
soriatpd hv general unity of action with the
United States, that we understand it is con
ttmpated to give official expression to the
Russian government of our appreciation OF
>n,h cohduct The news of this treaty hay-
mc beru made came overland by way OF Rus
.ia and Europe"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-23

F1RE,-WM A DOUGLAS, Esq, of CIymer,
informs US that barn, containing so tens of
bov and a quantity of grain, the property of
Mr. George O. Bristol, of that township, was
Lnrnqd m to the ground on Thursday Of last week
II was set on fire by two little boys who were
pIaying with matches
I Mr. Bristol's loss is 81 500. He had struggled
an against wind and tide for years, and only to
witness the destruction of all his available
,.aaus in a single hour Such are the viciSSi-
tmlqs of life, disciplinary no doubt, but hard
TO endure Tioga AgiatOr
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-23

SHOCKING RAILROAD ACcIDENr-A train on
.ba Hannibal and st. Joseph's Railway met
'.;,b q serious accident az Platte River Bridge
ton %,, miles east of St. Joseph's on the morning
or the 18th. by which two laborers were drown
% GEORGE THOMPSON, the engineer, and two
Sramcn & badly injured, and two or three pas
l,, Senrcrs slightly hurt. The bridge is supposed
- have been fred by an incendiary, and was
% mneh burned below that when the locomotive
cached it the entire structure fell, precipita-
.;n,, the whole train into the river.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-23
This Wav for Bargains !

THE SUBSCRIBER has on hand II bug
Of -MsSS>gy Carriages, Demoerat horse wagon;
AZ--scli low for Cash ar Cram oraPprnN ed cred
it. y use a good deal of Eastern tub,r in carrd-
ge- will warrant them to stand All reasonable Use.
aud made a. good 81 ylo bc got in Northern
Pcnn,y ylyania A orders and repairing done short
notice.
Towanda Aug g. laIS. G. II. DRAKE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-23

\ CDIIOR'S Minor Iavlor
Nm. 70 hs use Of Nathaniel Russell and Ne,rton r.
To- .'. L"etas Humphrey and Major B. Darling. in
Tb ,ulnon Pleas OF Bradford county, No l3l Dec r.
rSgned. Auditor, appointed by said Court to
t5' hhdS raised by Sheriff sale of tie real estate
i a. il"t will attend TO the duties Of his appointment
ays,,I, .e, IN fowauda borough, on Monday the I'D
october 1853 at O'Clock IN the afternoon at whifh
Place all persons interested required To pre-
:. 4" Claims else he forever debarred from said
~,, ., ... Il. ID. M0NTANYE,
- 1898. Auditor
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-23
sTApGE eoors.
CHERIFF'S SALES.-Byvi virtue Of snndr,

- SHERIFF'S SALES.-By virtue Of sundry
~ writs OF Ncnd. Expo issued ou ol the court Of Com
Pleas Of Bradford County to me directed and de-
lycred viii be exposed to public sale the Court House
Towanda Bur,ush, on FRIDAY, the 1t day Of
OCTOBER, ISIS, at two ocloth p. NJ. the following
lot. piece parcel of land situltc in Sm.ticId twp.
Gibson east by land Of james l.. Gor-uc south hy land
of Elan Kendall. aud west by laud oi Richard NJ killy
and H. B. Wlhcln Containing hundred acres. more
or less, about 70 improved. our plank framed
houses, two framed barns, steam mill with the APP
purtcuanges, apple orchard and other fruit trees
thereon.
Seized and taken in execution the suit Of C. T. vii
son vs. William Peterson.
THOS. N. WOODRUFF,
Tpyyau1a Sent. 8 ISIS G4eriF
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-23
DENTIST!

DR G. S. PECK, Surgeon and Mechani-
~ cal Dentist, being permanently located in Towanda,
tenders his professional services To- its citizens Epeca
attention given to FILLING ana CLEANSING DECAY
Ed TEETH. also EXTRACTING and ARRANGING
IRIEGU LAR TEETH IN CHILDREN. Teeth insert
ed pivot also gum and plain mcoTlpti"ie teeth
mounted gold. silver chcopaStc and SiaytonS base
entire set, in the most artistic manner
known tn the profession
All the above operations will he performed with &
THOROUGH PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE Of his busi
ness. and duty to his patient.
Office over T. I. FnXs store. No /, Brick Row. En-
trance, first door on Pine street.
y. g. PrIduce taken in part payment for dental ope
ration> dt its market price.
July 80 1858.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-23

t.f5a kNIRAi.-Lcft the enclosure Of the Sub
b W criber IN Burlington twp, near the Overshot
" nlll about the lst Of September inst. light
G-aaliN", stout built smutty face. Any inorna-
''nlhg said earling win be thankfully received
rls,,. NORRIS MACDONALD.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-23

TNARM LANDS FOR 6 ALE q Mii.ES FROM PHILA-
Il delphia by Railroad in the State Of New Jersey. Soil
am6dg The Lest for Agricultural purposes being good
loan soil with clay bottom. The land is large tract
divided into small farms and hundreds rom all parts
the country are now settling and building. The crops
be seen growing Terms from sli to $50 per acre
payable within four years by in-almcnts. To visit the
pacc--Lcave Vine St. Wharf at Phll. at 8 \. NJ. by
Railroad for iIammonton or address r. }. Byues y let
ter See full advertisement in another column
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-23

VIC HdNt slcn I'M cmentS rs 10 make them
the best endless Chain Powers in the world Our
THRESHERS AND SEPARATORS
Are much improved the Albany machines and work
admirably. Our
TlOGAP0INT THRESHER AND CLEANER,
Just finished WILL confident prove itself to be the
BEST CONFINED TnRESuER AND WINNOwER in market
IL runs easily Is simple strong, light and durable will
not carry over, nor waste grain and will thresh and
clean t for market much grain per day with the same
power aS any Thresher with Separator will thre,h.
II l. admirably adapted tor two and four horse powers
job threshers will find il TO be just the machine they have
80 long desired to find.
Oar Horse Powers aud ThreShers are say the least
equal u any made in the Union that farmers n Sou
thcrn NewIork and Northern Pcan~y ~ylvdnia will md il
saving heavy expense IN trcshts ds well for their
perurity.
We invite the particular attention Of Farmers and Deal
crS 90 our
TlOGAP0INT FEED CUTTERS, GALES PATENT.
We can with confidence, recommend these Hay. Straw
and stalk Cutters account OF simplicity, durability
They do away with the very serious objections heretofore
urged by farmers and others, and justly to- against all
patented feed cutters amey-that they are com
plcated too many small castings and traps con~eqent
ly too liable To get ost OF repair that they have
many wearing or friction place Therefore hard operate
Our Feed CATER, have two simple straight knives which
can easily he sharprned, If necessary be
made 10y any blacksmith All are warranted give sat
lslacton Ask your merchant to order YOU and
send Tor our CATALOGUE, which contains additional in
formation concerning all OF the above mentioned machines
and many Others OF our manufacture aud sale.
WEILES BLOOD & co.
Athens Sent Il IN5S
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-23
Now JUst ILear what Marsh has been
and pcue and done.

IST-Wcut to New York on Monday night.
l 2jBou"ht lots OF New Goods Of the very latest and
most desirable styles few Of which will bee mentioned
in advertisements but most OF which must be
seen in oIdgr t1 he appreciated.
3d-Nc intend oar stock shall be more extensive than
ever, and last. thoagh not least. shall
SELL FOR CASH ONLY!
and a. cheap We can afford to and pay our clerks
cuough to keep them honest We would Just say that
facilities continue be such that viii be enabled
to uler extra inducements to all to huy Dry Goods of
MARSH Il Co.,
No. 3 Union Rork Emira
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-23
People of Bradford County
/ \ particular, and readers Of the Reporter

\ particular and readers Of the Reporter
L in general.
MARSH & CO., OF FLNRA. y. Y. send greetings
Ia yon and yours and desire to inform one and all that
they and will make il greatly - yOur advantage to
purchase every thing you want in the shape OF DRY
GOODS. FANCY GOODS and MILLINERY, either
wholesale retail of them at No s. Union Block in the
Aforesaid village of Eintira. y. Y.
Their facilities are certainly unsurpassed a. mem
lcr OF the tra is the spot all the while consulting
the tastes and wants Of crnumcro> customers, whilst
another of the firm is daily il. the auction and i'm
porting houses in New York City securing the newest
and most Gcirae goods Al the very lowest rates (as
they buy exclusively for cash and they sell for cash
only they have no esscs to make up, and consequently
and space prtc!lGe the possibility of mentioning half
quarter the many inducements which offered To all
to trade ut their popular establishment ana the New
ADVERTISEMENTS viii from week to week give but a limit
ed idea OF the many advantages be derived lay calling
on \. T. MARSH X Co.
No. ), Union Block, Elmra, \. Y.
=. < For further particulars New Advertisements,
ask those who have ca He'd and 20 for Yourselves.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-23

,JR................... q. D. NONTANYE.
] DhRTON 4 MONTANYE, ATTOR-
s ~ ~ - IT L4P-Oiice in Union Block, former.
'pcdby JAS. MAcFARLANE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-23

T7NRM LANnS FOR SALE - MILES FROM PHIL e.
L delpha by Railroad in the state OF New Jersey Soil
among the best for Agricultural purposes being good
loan soil with clay bottom. The Land is large tract
divided into small farms, and hundreds from all parts Of
the country are now settling and building The crops
can be seen growing Term, from SIG 10 so per acre
payable within four years by nstalmcnts. To visit the
picc--LcWe Vine st. Wharf at phill at J i. II. by
Railroad for Uammonton, address L. J. Bynes, by let
ter See nll advertisement in another column.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-23
Shirred IOnnets,
DONNET RIBBONS in splend

~ ALL COLOlS. at extra low prices, made by First
Class Miiiincrs The proceeds devoted 10 the poor
MARSH & cos.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-23

EANCY GLASS BEA DS for Embroidery
IL and Crochet work. Worsteds Canvas. Crotchet
Hooks and Cotton and all materials for Fancy Work may
be found at ROChWEi.I-'S.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-23

MAPLE SUGAR-Any quantity for sale.
VI March g, Iejs. TCAS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-23
Ncm advertisements.
EMERY's PATENT RAILROAD HORSE pOwERs -,

VTE arc manufacturing these Justly celebrated End
w less Chain Powers, for and two horses to
whch we havt added such Improvements to make them
the best endless Chain Powers in the world. Our
THRESHERS AND SEPARATORS