davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28


Dol, ia. u. IslS. aa rrcouici on the O,iufd
Cuuut, ,,r,ri.. t.-,A IO3 p'gr $50. o. which ,c-
q. ,Hr, W., h. hat Hr "a mur' iul drsruptiuu'
Iha conditions ct stii wuftghgr h1NInr leru l'ro.
ken. | h.r,h, clam q ilfecl1suc Of the same 40
' wv wv SAMUEL u. LOCKE.
W., -, ISSs. II
'IIC .ub.cribyr hcr,l, s,,r. pubI,c notice that
Il hr has BEEN uul, sypoIntrl by thlshpuor,ll.
d. 10 ui Probate iur thv tuuntl of ON''tj, aui
a..umsd ihr trl.t OF Executor oi thc la't ~ii anil
tcsJsmrui ut
LEVI STEAENS. late Of Sweden,
H. .lil Cunnt,. deceased. hy giving h,nd ~ the
law directs. H. therefore fcguesi' III p"rsuus
who are Indebted a. The estate ot .sl dccsa.'d t.
make iu,nr la,c plymrut; nod tho.c ~ho have
lem, demands thereon, 90 sNhilitt the s1us q"
yOilN &. POLAND.
W., Is, 1858.
'TIlE .ab.,nl.r, brr,I, s,,r, puh.,- notice that
l boz h,. brrl IDOLS appointed o, the honorable
Juit, Of Probate f,r the tYupt, - ONl"td sud
,..H.urI thr trust pi executor ct IhC Ast Wa aod
T,.uu.rt 81
NpENN CLIFFORD, D., latc Of Canton,
in che roa,t, ofO >tofi. deceased o., giving bond
a.thr,s iirccts. irthrrrtprs requests s'lpsr-
,4u. vhusrr Indebted Co the estate of .std de-
sh.,i, tu make immediate payment, aud thu'r
~hb hUa an, demands thersOu,t 10 exhibit Ne
&c. HARLOW.
W., u. is5s.
I'IlE .lb.-rilrrr hrr,b, give. puhl,r notice tonl
cnusrtarj that be- has hsrn dol, appo'ut'db b,
ibc u1nuDh'cJu - oirruhai' the tUnnNut
ONtpri, and n.sumrd the trust of Executor Of
%, b.t vll .ui Testament ~
JOHN T.. BAgkEE, late 81 Ne~p.
In .s,I County. deceased. by g,,ipg b'nl q. the
hs directs. ils therefore r,gresis 40 psr-on'
v Do are u.isci a. the estate Il .s,d decreased g.
make immediate p,,mrut; ant thu'e Nhr have
aay demands th,rcuu o. sNh,lHt thr .1inc a.
ELISHA BARTLETT.
W., u. IslS.
'TuE .aL.st,lrr heel, si,s. subI,r notice that
o. De-. i.rh duN Appreciated O., che huu"rablc
JlI.r ~ Probate iir the CDuniy ~ ONnui, and
assumed ihr uu.t OF executor q the c'ihtcuf
JEREMIAH HALL, late Of guuionj,
Ir .1iI Cuuai,. tcrc,,,i, o., giving urnl ~ the
bs dusgf. ~ therefore tegiss's M psfsnns
~hl are ,uIsbrI Go thr estate ct .,iI deceased 20
make immediate p'N'uent; and those who have
aul .tuaajs tug,cou, tu exhibit thc .'mc tp
JEREMIAH NALL.
Va, l., Isss
'I'IIE .ut.rr,i-r. hereby si,c puh'ic notice tha,
id5, hl,rbrra du., appointed o., doe llu1'ahle
JrI-e Ut Probate i.r th, County ct oNDtd, sud
a.-uu.l the trust OF executor, Of the last VIII
aui Trsam,ut Il
ROBERT BRADLEY, late OF rgsburg,
90 .aII Cuuui,. deceased. hy s,,iug honi the
As directs. ihry therefore request al pefsons Who
at, iYl,ttyJ o. che estate ui sad d,s,sssd, tu
utAr Immediate payment, aad those hp have
an, demands thgtron Co. exhibit the same o.
ISRAEL u. BRADLEY,
AEN. q. BRADLEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

'IIll. .ab.,ul,rt hrr,b, Cove, puhI,r notice that
/ hr h,. brrl dul, appointed %, thc huno'ah'.
Juit, ~ Probate fpr the tuuut, - ONl"fd sui
,..Hlri thr trust pi executor OF 1hc ast VA and
Tt.r4u.tt uf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28
NnrNM CLIFFORD, d.. lalr n Canton,

in thr rpupf, niO ,iuri deceased, o., g,,iug bond
a.thrias iirccJs. irthrrripfs requests s'lp,r-
,lu. sbu .rr Indebted Co the estate of 's'l de-
sa.,i, Geo. make immediate payment, sud thusc
~hp has an, demands theteOu,to exhibit Ne
sau" 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28
THOMAS II. BROWN. J.ss,.

Atrue eopy-atte',;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28
THOMAS II. BROWN. Jads"

a true copy-a,te'ti
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28

T5r5utl, 2iih ApriI, l'i'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-28
&c HARLOW.


l'ilE .lh.rfihef hrr,h, gives puhlir notice toan
= rupsrtarj that b, has bsru dol, appointed bl
thc u1punh'cJu - otrruhai' ,lur the tonnAoi
ONfrrl. api n..umri the trust of Executor of
lLl III 3. m mi lr.lanlnI II
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-03-25
The Scarlet Pottiooat, sc.


Gamma Hope" writes to the Ohio
Farmer, from New York
The only new article to be seen in
our shop-windows is the Balmoral, and
this does not, and I think will not, find
much favor with the ladies' It is too
bright and gay to be in good taste, ex-
cept for children and quite young school
girls. The Balmoral is a dark flannel
skirt, striped with red or green, or some
other fancy color, and is a "rustic'
fashion introduced from England. IF
white skirts are not worn, surely some
plain color would be far preferable TO
these that are now presented to u.s.
Good taste should never be violated for
the sake of fashion, and many-colored
skirts are no mark of refinement. lin
connection with tho Balmoral I may
mention that Douglas & Sherwood, the
great skirt manufacturers of the ooun-
try, have "got up" a steel-spring skirI
that is preferable to anything of the
kind have seen. It is light, weighing
only ten ounces, and the springs are SC
close together that they do not reveal
themselves through the dress, and they
are so elastic that they do not render
themselves obtrusive, as sitter hoops
too often do. These hoops can be con.
tracted or expanded, as the wearei
pleases, I believe they are called Ez
pansion skirts, to distinguish them from
some others which bear the name Of
Extension. They are sold at retail fol
three dollars each. 1 do not hesitate
to recommend them as desirable, S,
long as the present fashion lasts, be
cause they are 50 very light, and re
quire so little covering to conceal tn
springs. Nothing can well be NOR
vulgar than the large rattan hoops
which are almost as stiff as a barrel-hoop
and which may always be seen, what
over attempts are made to conceal them
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-03-25

Old Psalm Tunes.

Blaokwood says of old psalm tunes:
"There is to us more of touching pa
thos, heart-thrilliug expression, in some
of the old psalm tunes, feelingly dis
played, than in a whole batch of mod
ernisms. The strains go home; the
foundations of the great deep are bro
ken up: the great deep Of fathomable
feeling, that lies far below the surface
of the world-hardeued heart; and as the
unwonted, yet unchecked tears start in
the eye, the softened spirit yields to
their influence, and shakes off tho load
of earthly care, rising purified and spir-
itualized into q clearer atmospheric
Strange and inezpressiblo associations
brood over the mind "like the far, off
dreams of paradise" mingling their
ohasto melancholy with a musing of q
still subduod though more cheerful char.
acter. How many glad hearts in the
olden time, have rejoiced in these song.
of praise-how many sorrowful ones
have sighed out their complaints il
these plaintive notes, that now, cold in
death, are laid to rest around that sacred
church, within whose walls they had 81
often swelled with emotion?"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-03-25
Sea Sickness

A better description Of the manner
in which sea-sickness "takes down"
the most pOmpous character, was never
written, than that which is furnished by
that illustrious aunkey, Mr.. Chawls
Ycllowplush
"Geutle reader, av you ever been on
the otion? The sea, the hopen sea'2
as Barry Cromwell says. As soon as
we had entered our little vessel, and
I'd looked to masters luggitch and
mine, Cmine was rapt up in a very small
hankCrcher,) as soon, say, as we en-
tered our little vessel as soon as I saw
the waivs, black and frOthy, like fresh
drawn porter, a dashin against the ribbs
of our gallant bark, the keal, like o
wedge, q splittin the billoes in two, the
sales a Happin in the hair, the standard
.of Hengland floating at tho mask head,
the steward a gettin ready the basins
and things, and the captin proudly
redding the deck and given orders to
the salers, the white rox of Albany, and
the bathin masheens disappearing in tho
distans-then, then I felt for the first
time, the mite, the madgisty Of exis-
tence. 'Yellowplush, my boy, said I,
in a dialog to myself your life is now
about to commens; your career as a man
dates FROM your entrans on board this
packit. BE wise, be manly, be cautious;
forgit the follies of your youth. You
are no longer a boy now, but tootnlan.
Throw down your tops, your marbles,
your boyish games throw off your child.
ish habits with your inky clerks jackit
throw up your = = *
"Here, I recklect, I was oblcegod to
stopp. A fealin in the first place sing
ular, in the next place painful, and at
last completely Overpowering, had came
upon me while I was making the abufF
speech, and L now found myself in
styouation which dellizy for bids mo
to describe Sufis to say, that now
discovered what basins was made for;
that for many, many hours lay in a
hagony Of exostion, dead to all intence
and porpuses, the rain pattering in my
face, the salors a tramplink over my
body, the panes Of purgertory going on
insidew
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-03-25
The Right Talk.


A straight out writer gives the fol-
lowing advice to young men who ode
pend on father" for their support, and
take no interest whatever in business,
but are regular drones in the hive, sub
sisting on that which is earned by 9TH
erB.
"Come, off with your coats, clinch the
saw, the plough handles, the axe, the
pick-axe, spade--anything that will en-
able you to stir your blood. Fly around
and tear your jacket, rather than be the
passive recipient Of the old mans boun-
tyl Sooner than play the dandy at
dads expense, hire yourself out to some
potato patch-let yourself to stop hog
holes, or watch the bars; and when you
think yourself entitled to a resting spell,
do it on your own hook. Get up in the
morning-turn around at least twice be-
fore breakfast-help the old gentleman
give him now and then a good lift in
business--learn how to take the lead
and not depend forever on being led;
and you have no idea how the discipline
will benefit you Do this and our word
for it, you will seem to breathe a new
atmosphere, possess a new frame--tread
a new earth, wake to a new destiny--and
you may then begin to aspire TO man
hood Take off, then, that ring from
your finger, break your cane, shave
your upper lip, wipe your nose, hold up
your head, and by all means never again
eat the bread Of idleness nor depend on
father"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-03-25
THE END.
Gdljt auO Yumor
Legislative AuoodOto.

The Columbus correspondent of the
Ohio Farmer tells the following anus
ing anecdote;
And while I am gossiping, perhaps
I may entertain the readers Of THE
FARMER with another bit of Columbus
life Old Major -, who represents,
I will not tell what county, is a silver
haired, plump-faoed, "full hearted, "
"iolly old fellow" The Major, though
he knows as much as the brightest Of
them, takes no part in debate, and trou-
bles himself but littlo with the labors
Of the committee room. But the Ma
ior is great on calling for the Ayes and
Noes, When any question is about be-
ing put, which doesn't commend itself
to his good will, from the very depths
of his stentorian lungs you will be sure
to hear the Should've will take the
Ayes and Noes on that, Mr. Speaker. -
Well, tits the pleasant fact that with the
religious societies Of Columbus the
present winter, there is a good deal of
special interest. A few nights ago,
the old Major, with a number Of the
members, attended the Methodist meet.
ing. BY some accident, the Major, in
the midst of the sermon, dropped asleep
BY and by, the preacher warming uT
with his subject, raised his voice so az
partially TO disturb the Majors alum.
bers. He was telling, in glowing lang.
uage, Of the terrible fate sure 20 over,
take the persistent transgressor AS
the preacher reached the climax Of one
Of his earnest periods, which was half q
warning, half a threat, the Major
aroused to half a sense Of the words
but with no realization Of the place o.
surrounding circumstances, yielded t'
Ibis controlling habit, and cried out
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-03-25
9ortrg
SPRING rs COMING.


Spring Is omlug!-Spring is coming
Don't YOU near her I'M the rillsi
Tripping gaily o'er The valleyt
Flvinr Ger the sunny hilsE
Mature leaps to meet her coming,
with her teeming, babbling lhroug;
Gladstone Spring, with Joy we greet thee,
With a cheerful voice Of song.
Spring Is ooming!-spring Is coming!
She is In the Southern breezoi
Merrily tho birds are singing
Mathis in the forest trees;
Modest violets are sprInging
From tho gladsomo earth the while,
And she butter-cups and daisies
Greet her with a lovers smile.
Spring ls comlng!-Spring is coming
Tiny leaflets venture out;
Torrents that for months have slumbered
Hasten seaward, with q shout.
Wunton breezes kiss the flowers;
Butterflies are ON the wing;
Birds have set the day 10 marry,
Aud invited guests to sing.
Spring Is comlngl-Sprlng is coming!
Joyous beats the pulse Of life;
Weary ones, almost despondiug,
Start anew 10 meet the strife.
Natures bosom throbs with pleasure;
Spring has set the captive free;
Earth, with oil her teeming millions,
Chants the song Of jubilee!
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-03-25
A Tator,s Lovo Letter.


Remnant Of ny Hopes MAY i bo
ripped from the borders % your es-
teen, and never be Bpti0ned TO The l0ea
of your kindness, bot I ana strongly
scanned 20 tho hem Of your beauty
May I never lose a hiDl5Je-full Of your
favor; but you have 50 mtangled the
thread Of my understanding with that
pretty outside Of yours, chat I am stark
mad to be your ---. ode bodkils
I am surely yours, every stiycA Of me-
Wherever you 60, you are my NortA,
and my needle follows you; bhmt not,
therefore, the point Of my endeavors,,
but let me Jaste myself to your kindness,
that may set the tigRteF 10 your af-
fections. love you beyond measure,
but yet it is SO hard 20 cabbage one
sweet look from you, that almost de-
.spair Of having enough 10 finish my
suit. Pray put a favorable construction
on this, and for the same I shall always
sit cross-legged for your sake, my dear
est little Roancer Yours, &c, JAKE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-03-25

A DEAD SHoT.-In his Encyclopedia
of Wit and Humor," Mr.. Burton
quotes, from a work published in 1895,
entitled "Modern Chivalry," the fol-
lowing reply to a challenge:
"Sir, have two objections to this
duel matter. The one is, lest I should
hurt you; and the other is, lest you
should hurt me. 1 do not see what
good it would do me to put bullet
through any part Of your body.
could make no use of you, when dead,
for any culinary purpose, as would
rabbit or turkey 1 am no cannibal,
to feed on the flesh Of men. Why,
then, shoot down a human creature, Of
which can make no use A buffalo
would be better; for, though your flesh
may be delicate and tender, yet IL wants
the frmness and consistency which
takes and retains salt. At any rate, It
would not be ft for long sea-yoyagos.-
You might make a good barbecue, it is
true, being of the nature Of raccoon
or an opossum; but people are not in
the habit of barbecuing anything hui
man now. As TO your hide, it IS not
worth taking of, being little better than
| that of q year-Old colt.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-03-25

"FAsHIoNABLE CoNGREGATIoN.-The
newspaper reporters pay a very equivo-
cal compliment to this or that preacher,
when they tell US he was listened to by
fashionable" congregation. Fashion
is all right at the theatre, or the opera,
or other public assemblages of seou-
lar character, but the jade ought to have
nothing to do in the Temple of the
Most High, Think Of Paul preaching
to a fashionable" congregation on Mars
Hill-or a greater than Paul delivering
q sermon on the Mount to a numerous
and fashionable" audience. True, we
have fashionable preachers, but it is a
question whether their preaching would
not be followed with more effect if the
"fashion" were taken out Of it. Fash.
ion is a very heartless thing at best
and hoartlessuess in religion is hypocri
sy,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-03-25

words, though I know her heart was I
yearning, with all a mothers tender
ness, over her babe, But with a smile
whose angelic sweetness has followed me |
all along the journey Of life, she muir
INJURED, my Redoemsrr and went home.
"Tho tears will Gov, Nellie, and my
voice will falter, for my heart is full Of |
those pleasant memories. Sometimes, in
the still night, I seem to hear her songs
again. but the melody comes from afar
Oft seems to aoat ome from beyond
the stars; and it is sweeter and holier
than before. The garland Of white bios
SONS is ready, and twill not be long,
darling Mary, till we meet again"
One evening, when the world was ra-
diant in its summer glory, there was a
touching scene in the home Of Mr..
Lyle. The Girl Friends, arrayod in
white robes, stood by the side Of their
chosen ones, to be united. There was
no fash ofjewelry, no rustic Of satin,
no dancing, no revelling there With
the few friends they loved best, the holy
blessing Of the dying old man resting
upon them, they were welded
1t had been his request; "for Nellie,
he whispered, "I think this evening will
be my last" But the dark wing Of the
Death Angel did not shadow the bridal
eve. Twas not till the third evening
afterward, that the parting hour drew
nigh.
1t had been a warm, sultry day, and
a wild storm came up. The old man
called his children around him. lie
took Eda to his aged bosom. At his re-
quest they lifted his trembling hand, and
laid it upon her head, and he blessed
her. Sweet little lamb She knew not
the solemn meaning Of all this. She
Iprattled swoetly in her baby tongue, and
tangled her tiny hands in his white
hair.
The old man thought his life would
close in the hour of the storm. But IT
was not to be. A glorious rainbow bent
above the world, making it beautiful in
its sodden light. Oh, the smile that
came over the dying mans face
"Lift me up, he said, Gift me up,
that may look out once more"
They threw aside the window curtain
by his bed, lifted his head on his childs
arm, and he looked up.
"Who could mistrust such a God?'
he family murmu1ed; then closed his
eyes, and sank heavily in his daughter
arms.
With these words upon his lips, a Sc
. raphic smile lowering over his majestic
face, he died. The shroud Of death
rested lightly upon his venerable form
and they laid him down to sleep, by
Mary.
, Philip and Elsie took up their resi-.
denco in their bright country home
Nellie fingered with her loved ones, wher,
all things were dear and sacred to hci
young heart.
, How beautiful tho lives they live, by
Faith! When their life-path, shadoweC
here and there with sorrows, mergos t.
a close, like others they must be laid il
p the silent grave. But after a "night Of
5 sleep, far beyond the moon and stars
with their tears wiped away, they viii
all come again
THE END.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-03-25

To SALERATUs EATERs.--At q late
convention Of Dentists, it was asserted
that the main, if not the sole cause Of
the increase of defective teeth was the
use Of saleratus and cream Of tartar in
bread and Dr. Baker fully agreed with
the facts offered in proof adding the
results Of some experiments made by
himself He soaked sound teeth in a
solution Of saleratus, and they we're de-
stroyod in fourteen daysl We here have
the opinion Of men whose time and tai.
ents are given to dentistry, that saler,
atus and cream Of tartar 10 bread, are q
chief cause Of ruin to toeth Now will
those who know this fact, 60 on eating
all that comes in their way, without en-.
quiring .what 10 is made of?--[N. Y
Presbyteriau.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-03-25
The Late General Havolook.

The general, whose doceaso in India
has been so much lamented, was not on
ly soldier, but a preacher. He was a
member Of the Baptist Church in Cal
cutta, and is said by the missionary
Kincaid, who knew him we'll, to have
been a devoted Christian. lie was ao-
customed to carry with him a preaching
tent, in which to exercise his personal
gifts as a preacher of the gospel. His
influence was great and good in the ar
my, Lord Cough used to rely upon
his brigade for the most difficult and
dangerous work; and at one time, when
required to send forward force on a
particularly perilous and important en-
terprise, calling for great care as we'll
as courage, is said to have exclaimed
"Turn out the saints; Havelock never
blunders, and his men never get drunk.
III Boston Journal
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-03-25

THE LLMs-A traveller in Pales
tine says: "Not far from the probable
site where the sermon on the Mount was
delivered, our guide plucked two aow-
ers, supposed to be of that species to
which our Lord alluded when He said;
Consider the lilies Of tho field. The
calyz Of this giant lily resembled Grim
son velvet; and the gorgeous flower was
white and lilac and truly no earthly
monarch could have been 'arrayod' more
gloriously than one Of those "
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-03-25

A BOsTONIAN IN ARKANsAs.-A
good story is told Of a Bostonians FIRST
iu polite society in Arkan-
sas. Tho company were engaged in
dancing, but the loveliest female present
occupied a chair at the window without
partner. Stepping up 20 the lady,
with palpitsting heart, his mind greatly
excited for fear Of refusal be said
"Will you do me the honor 10 grace
me with your company for the next
set"
Her lustrous eyes shone with unwont-
ed brilliancy, her white poarly teeth
glistening in the aiokering oandle-light,
her snowy bosom rose aud fell with joy
full rapture, as she replied
oYes-sir-oe for I've s0t, and soL and
sot, till I've about TUX rootp
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-03-25
HoutB's department.
For the News.

For the News.
Scriptural Enigma.
I am composed Of q letters;
My 4, 2, l6, is the name Of one Of the
Apostles.
My /, Z, IS, 8, was among the saved in
the time Of the Deluge.
My IA, S, II, q, 90, the eunuch saw when
Philip was preaching.
Ny l6, l3, 10, 10, Cain did.
MY 8, 8, IL, 8, 90, Peter did when he de-
uied his Lord.
My g, 70, l9, 10, the wind did when the
house fell thaEwas not founded upou a rock.
My 6, IS, ~, 49, 8, was the name Of the
son Of Sephanneh.
Mywholo is portion Of Scripture.
S., Brush Creek
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1858-03-25
For the News.
Arithmetical Puzzle

ArlJnm9LICNI EuH1I0.
Ma, BoAHDmAN-Siri--l herewith send you
an original Puzzle, which il you deem worthy,
you can publish Ia the "Juvenile Department
Of your paper;
Place the 8 digits Ga regular order, cons
menciug with l. from ! up 10 9, and down
10 ] again, thus;
12345 e86765439I
Between every two Of these figures place
one Of the four signs, f., ~, <, and -
using four Of each, aud placing them On such
q manner that when tho operation which
win then be indicated, is peri ormed, the an-
Bwer will be equal 20 /. w. w. W
CARMEL %.