davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-21
agficQIiufe.
TarmerB ana Faruaers' wives.


becomes family, grows into neighborhood
- nation. Il is organized for mutual pro.
lection, for moral culture, for mental i'm.
provement for social happiness, for religious
enjoyment Each individual member Of
society z exPec,ed 70 contribute something
20 sustain Il Has he the gift Of tongues.
let him speak, for all who are not deaf have
talent enough 10 hear. Has he a taste for
tEado, let him follow the pursuits of com.
msrca Has he skill with instruments Iof
mechanism, let him work in wood, brass,
iron and ivory. Does he admire and ap.
preciate nature, let him work in the green
fields and forests. Ishe philosopher, let his
idea become an institution, or let him stereo-
typeinto statues the thoughts Of others. lie
must be industrious-for Incidence is q crime
when the world is white with harvest, and
the crop parishes for lack Of labor. The
ignorant must be taught, the destitute must
Be cared for, the vicious must be restrained.
He Who carries the hod, and keeps the bricks
outside his faded hat helps TO build monu.
ment 70 his memory. " You are a plebeian,"
said IN ancient snob TO Cicero. GYes," re-
Piled the Roman orator, I" the nobility of
my family begins in me; that Of yours will
end with you.n
Labor Is honor, and he who scorns the
laborer need not envy the donkey its redun-
dency Of ear. Let US look at this subject
philos0phically. While il is true that the
fhfmors are the most independent class Of
workers IN the world, It Is also true that they
labor more hours and harder than most
classes Of men. They usually rise before
the sun has struck light, and work until
, 1861-03-21
MARINE HOSPITAL,
Port Townsend, June %, 1856.

nR. P. u. o'BRiEsN. LATE RESIDENT Ply
- sician and Surgeon II the County Hospital. San
Francisco. and Of the hospital Of the sister, II Merry,
DR. 0'BRIEN h alao prepared 10 receive private pa-
tens He hstiers himef. too, With The hope that -
experience II sixteen years the praiice Of bic proe
sion both private and hospital tnGtthsF with thounga
sdico ehirui Riea educsian evidenced by The pTeel
guarantee of dipl ma 10 that III ca viii ehtaln of hnl
The cnnhdenee of the ciiizens on Puget Sound.
Pm. O'BRfES, Md.
Put Tesns.se
, 1861-03-21

Whom taking these Pills rob Holioway's eelehrated
Ointment over the pit Of the stomach, and over the
regions Of the liver, The right side under the ribs,
aud you will at once experience change for the better
The Improvement though Il may be gradual, will be
thorough and lasting. 'F
, 1861-03-21
DROPSY.

The efficacy Of uOewAys Pills in Dropsy Is extraar-
binary. They act with such peculiar effect upon the
system, that the fluids arising from ths dir fu disease
are impeFceptihy carried ID and prevented from any
further accumulation. The sufferer Fegains buoyancy
of sprits and Tiocea in completely renovated con-
atitltion; but Il 10 indispenably necessary that the
Ointment should be most eiectually rubbed into the
complaining parts
, 1861-03-21
Female Complaints.

All disorders Of the sex and diseases In every crisis
perOus TO the life and health Of woman. youthful OF
cared without risk or trouble by doses Of these
Pills. taken according to the printed directions.
, 1861-03-21

PRESERVING GREEN CoRN.-The preserv.
alton Of green corn may be secured by fol-
lowing the annexed recipe: Take barrel,
or any convenient cask--a common salt
barrel will do-and spread layer Of dry
saltOn the bottom, 10 the depth of two in.
ches. Strip the ears Of their husks and set
them upright in the salt, the butt end down,
until the bottom is covered; now fll up the
space between the ears with salt, until an.
other layer of an inch or two in depth is
prepared for setting. Repeat the process,
until the barrel is filed; then head up, and
set il in q dry place.
SMoKrNo SEED CoRx.-At late discus
sion Of = farmers club in illinois, reported
in the Chicago Farmers Advoeate, Mr.. lde
said that he selects his seed ears in the field
before frost; hangs them in q smoke-house
1.-The more smoke the better. The pyrolg.
neous acid imbibed by the corn will bring it
up in dry hot weather, and at the end Of
four weeks the growth will be twice that Of
corn planted at the same me without smok.
ing, and will be LEFT entirely alone by the
mice, squirrels or worms.
, 1861-03-21
Farm Laborers.

One of the characteristics ofaiarming in
the Northern States is, that nearly every
man owns the laud he tills, and a great many
neither hire, nor are hired by others. The
beau ideal of happiness upon farm is to
hire no labor, male or female, to have no
more work on hand than cal easily be per-
formed-and plenty of cash in the pocket.
Yet, since the days OF Improvement in
agriculture many cultivators, Of even small
farms, have thought it best to hire more or
less. This is the source Of difficulties which
tend tn try the patience of both the male
and female heads of the farm It difficult
to obtain help capape Of performing all
kinds Of work in the right manner. The
larger part are ignorant, and reqaire TO be
told how everything must be done, not only
once, but a a-dOzen times; and many that
think they know how, must do it in their
own way, whether right or wrong; q few
only Of the mass Of the employees are able
and willing to be efficient helpers. Tue
training of farmers is not generally such as
fits them to manage such crude materials rs
must come under their care. They have
been accustomed to do their own work, aud
often find it is as easy to take hold them-
selves, and do what is necessary, as to show
how il is TO be done. One or two directions
may be of service ....-
LIST. Hire the best men that can be oh
tained. The first cost may be greater, hut
few years Of trial will convince almost any
one that two or three dollars per month more,
for good man, is money well invested.
2d. Treat those in your employ as men,
, 1861-03-21
DIZZY GOODS,

DER x GooDS
cOsneC Dntery and Clay strrets, san Francisco,
II ANISow LANDING AND IN STORE
/ / 2l6,lales 80 inch brown drills;
& lo9 hste 80 inch brown sheetngs;
100 bnit No. 0--OOO Duck;
300 b0it No.2--lO Duck;
~ hie Raven Duck;
10 iNe, Ncrrimae prints; ar
10 clsa Prague prnts;
10 ehats Pacific prints; As
10 cIse Dannell's prints; ta
10 clsa Land blaaehed slrtInFs
10 ,ate Ga, 81 Nul 1914 Deached shir1n-
2n cAI blue drills;
20 cIas hiue deniina;
10 bhia hickory stripes;
20 hsIs 4. aud tickinga;
10 h,is, scarlet. Olse and gray ilahne.V
,l0hAto Blllrdrale white flannel; f&
clsss CObufgs and MrriiOs;
cIss, Wpnl and halt wool piidaS
q rlisss blue aud hack alpasas;
10 c,l,s Paciic-uew styles De LANES;
cIsss, al Wonl new styles DE LANES;
cNe French Nerinas;
1000 BsyStatc plaid shaWls;
1000 elalmere AID psib woal siswl- black and col
Orrl silks lIlain. figured and plaid silks:
And atie assortment Of other Dress Goods.
1914 BLANKETs.
l0OO r'as white, Vrrn aud blae Mackinaw;
1000 pam B3. TBB and SIIi Bsnkeis;
1000 triE cheap grey English Blankets;
1000 paln cheap hlu9 English Baukets;
5a0 pain srarl.t English Blankets:
500 RsiE g, l0l. II and l1-l white Bed Blankets
CLOTsISG AND FURNISHING GOODS.
l0an duNn grey. bne and scarlet aannsl shirts:
1000 d'%Sn grey and white Aeriao Undershirts and
nrasers;
1000 d On Ncrinp and all vofl rooks;
$50 du1a r,tinet and i-sn pAnis;
800 df1n do and eO'inunnde pants;
s0l da1n hiik.Hy aud eleuk ahiFts:
son AsYpn caieo and ht- dFpss shirts;
$40 drRa oveFslis ani iImrer-:
Wax nhffaary SIX eraVafa u--kfies IN nan lter
shiess. ~ssSpnaer. aud Vsr-sy aher articles loo
nnuefoipl meutinn. FnF aaia luu Nv
JANsON, BOND 4 co..
55h Ca. Batlsry and Clay sis.. s4n FrAhcisco.
, 1861-03-21
Conclusive Evidenced thcirl'nQrnifirdSuprriOrity

Among the undonhteI advantages Of these nachln,s
are-lst Elegance and smp city Of construction.
consequent frpednm from derdnginent and need 1i
pairs. 2d. Durability. Sd. uEeN implied and rApit.
ity Of operation. II Comparatively uO,Srless move.
ment. 5th RraHtl Of stitcn aud iunm IS Vt scam. 6l
Ecouomyo Of Thread eth. Applicability tna variety r
purposes and materials.
Thev are applicable u every variety of Sewing ior
Family wear. from the lchteSt muslin, the beavie.
and cotton cud: Sc4Ining gaIlfing, heiomng gather
ing and telling pertoT1nE every SPECIES "i srSIn.
CXr"i. making hgttOr hups stitching HIttuu,, Az.
the Ike N,Ti0us appliances are furnished for regulating
the width Of hens Ih" hennie: il aa dppPulag. ay
wh,Uh the edge u the Abrir IL n Ssrs through i
turned dawn anu Handsomely stitched Thousand Of
these machines nsei hy fanatics. sa1nfscs Dress
clothing hlts, caps, cnrsei', ladies gaiteT-, uuIhci
parasois siik aud iinen gou1s with complete success;
sane'imes rcn one 10 tWo hund,ed used a siryr
huil tory
Road Whl, Tie Scientific American say. :--s We are
having great many inquiries Hfsewing Ma hars from
various parts Of the country and cannot convent
emily reply 10 them oil by nail. W. hEye thought Il
proper t. state onr opinion "a regard 70 them in this
public manner. We have nsnd Wilson's . lout iannn-
pauy, No 505 Broadway. and can say IN regard 20
IT, that il Is without rival T. is simple not easily PIT
out Of order, and, in puGt Of effectiveness and nsh
no other machine stands aheau 0f II. We state thr,
much in regard to the excellent machine upon our Nv
responsibility.
An ample supply Of these frs, premium rnlrhines viii
be received by every steamer from New York by II. C.
| Hayden Agent in San Francisco.
CHARLES PROSCH,
| Puget Sound Horald Oliiee,
| Agent in Steilacoom
, 1861-03-21
Puff ---Shortness of Breath with
WaaIynasa g' 4lt,a

Very bad symptoms, which, not corrected may tend
70 serius disorders Of the heart or ether vita
organs Eat moderately Of solids take ils aigrt,y
for little time; take plenty Of fresh air with mod.
crate exercise, aud the human machinery will bequckly
restored tp health ard vg0r. TRY this but foI three day
only and the result will be marveloHs. g5
, 1861-03-21
$5 for the Two Volumes!
POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.


EOwLER AND WELLS. NEW YORK, PUR-
l. lsh the following Popular and Scientific
Serials, whi,h ahrd excellent opportunity for bring
ing before the public all subjects Of general Interest,"
"LIfe IIlustratsd."
first class Weekly Pictorial newspaper devoted ia
News. Literature, Science and the Arts; n EBterain-
ment Improvement and Progress Its columns contain
original Essays historical biographical and descriptive
Sketches OF travel and adventure, poet " paiftibr
music, sculpture etc articles on science agrirlturr
horticulture physiology education and every topic hrh
s Of importance oT interest all combining o. render
one Of the best Family Newspapers iH the world Pub
lshed weekly, Of two dollars year, In advance.
"The water-cure Journal aud Herald of
Ref0rms."
Devoted N hydrnpathy phIlosorhy and practice:
u physiology and anatomy with illustrative engraving
to dietetics exercise clothing. occupations Amseents
and those laws which liz health. Puhshed
monthly, 10 convenient form for binding, at one dollar
a-year, IN advance.
"The American Physiological Journal"
Repository of science. literature and general intel
hgenee devoten 70 phrenol0gy, education magnetiam
psychology, mechanism architecture, and TO all those
progressive measures which are calculated TO reform
elevate and improve mankind Illustrated with nnmer-
Gus portraits and other tneTavings beautiful 0nerto
suitable for binding Published mnnthly at one dollar
a,year, In advance. FOWLER a WELLS,
sos Broadway New YoFk.
For Three Dollars. cnpy Of each Of he ahovenamed
Journals Will be sent one year.
, 1861-03-21
Complaints incident to Children.

All complaints Of children NAV soon be cured il c,re
b. taken purify their blood correct the action Of the
liver, AMI c'tanse the stomach and bowe,s few iees
1r there farious Pds viii ime lia'ey have the desd
t Ct, particularly " parents lie careful in not allowing
them to eat IL things heh they know would be injurious
to themselves. s ff4f
, 1861-03-21
Of energy.

Indigestion with ianguor and want
, 1861-03-21
SlsttaI Qualifications.
Leonard Scrt & er.'s
REPRINT or TIE
BRITISH REVIEWS
AND
BLACKWOOp'S MAGAZINE.


Great Brtan-Whe, Tory and Radca but politics form
y feature Of their character organs the pro
found writers on Science Literature, Morality, and Religion
they stand as they have stood unryaed in the world
letters being considered indispensable the scholar and the
professional man. while to the Intelligent reader every class
hey furnish and satisfactory record Of the cur
rent literature Of the day. throughout world than can pos
sibly be obtained from other source
The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from the British publish
gives additional value these reprints ms hev
be placed in the hands Of subscribers about as soon
as the original editions
, 1861-03-21

Five steps, in rosewood iases slice; siGp. 10. do,
tlsO; stops, With p'russin, t2l5; II steps d. do,
i26r; Y stops do larger $500; Is E,Ol g. Do. dn
1915. Each n.Irnsht WATrsnt 10 Iivt vr
purchase money 'tfundtd
, 1861-03-21
srsfp EXPRESS ea11H
zsgl|Elag FoRwARDERs 1SA
Forward Freight and Parcels

TO an parts of te United States Canaas AMI through
the Aeean furopean Express and Exchange Company
70 al parts of Europe: execute commissions. make collection
and purchases aud attend proHpy to all nate perainnI
70 The Express business.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-21
FEMALE HEpolsu-The Winston IN. c. Sentinel

FEMALE HERolsM-The Winston IN. c. Sentinel
says:
Application has been made at this Office to know
whether there any means, public or private,
by which ladies can get hold of sufficient number
of light arms. such as repeaters or small rifles,
suitable for the Of ladies. Some thirty or forty
of these patriotic ladies in one of the adjoining
counties have formed themselves into company,
and determined, if possible to secure arms. and in
the event of a necessity to defend their homes and
fight for the cause Of liberty.
A correspondent of the Richmond Examiner
writes from Baltimore under date Of the 10th inst,
as follows:
An incident that happened in the streets here the
other day both amused and instructed me. As one
of the Northern Regiments passed through the
streets a young girl had fixed IN the upper window
of house on their route Confederate flag of her
own manufacture. The officer in command, stung
with patriotic jealousy by the sight, and emulating
the example of Ellsworth the hero, hurried to the
house to snatch down and bear away the trophy.
He was met at the door by the heroic girl He
commanded her to take down the flag, when she
coolly and confidently refused to do So He at
tempted to pass her. when the girl confronted him,
and in q steady tone, warned him not to pass the
Threshold that "she was armed" The heroic adj
yenturer thus brought TO halt gazed for minute
in bafied surprise at the slight and beautiful defend
er of the flag of the South and suddenly turned on
his heel growing the excuse that f she not 50
id qoofookinq he 1oOltd take the flag d0oR GRyhOlo
That girl might be 4 Charlotte Cordsy in certain
| circumstances.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-21
The Skirnlish at Falling Watcr.-AD Incl


4 correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch
writes from Winchester under date of the l4tE:
Your readers have already been fully informed of
our little skirmish near Falling Waters, IN Berkely
county. with the enemy under the command OF Gen
Patterson, who had about 5000 men, while we
only had, all told, 800 and yet their accounts OF
If Give ms 10 600. Oar loss was only three killed
and eight wounded, and we know almost certainly
that they buried $50 on the field, and carried of a
great many MORALLY wounded. Like the battle at
Bethel we will never know how many they lose, as
they are so given to lying and misrepresentation,
until the history of the war shall be written.
An incident is related of the Rev. Captain Pen
dleton. of the Artillery, in the recent skrmlsh,
which shows clearly what ''stuf he IS made OF. ,
Having loaded and aimed his piece he calmly raised
his hands and uttering the short prayer, May the
Lord have mercy upon their poor souls gave the
command fire and that BAH struck the head OF a
column and when the smoke cleared away It's path
was still visible.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-21

SATURDAY EVENING, July 90, 1851
There has been q moderate demand during the
week for Exchange on New York and Louisville.
which is firmly held at Il per cent premium We
hear Of no demand for Exchange on other points
There IS still great scarcity of silver change and
dealers have to pay high price for it.
The only change in Uncurrent Money is an i'm
proveme mt in Virginia currency, which is now
taken at par
Owing to increased receipts Of new Flour, there
has been slight decline in prices. WequOte Super
fac at IS and Extra and Family at s5JOtS6oo
per Dbl
The receipts of Wheat continue tolerably heavy,
and mostly of very superior quality. Our millers
are Offering 7jc per bushel for prime article Of
Red and White for immediate delivery An extra
article of White would probably command Soc
For the inferior grades the quotations range IS low
as soc, but there is no demand for these deserip-
items. Buyers are making no contracts for future
delivery, under the impression that prices must de-
cline We notice that Wheat is selling in Louisville
at 65(G7Oc and in Cincinnati at 750S5c. Il will
thus be seen that ours is the best market for the
wheat growers Of the border counties Of Ken
lucky.
The stock of Corn has been running down pretty
rapidly, and holders have advanced their prices
fully IOc per bushel Sales from store are now
making at s599Oc per bushel.
Bacon continues in good request and the market Is
very firm We quote as follows: Shoulders ll(9lzc'
Hams ISaI4c, and Sides I59IGc per Ip, the outside
figures being for small or retail lots. lard may be
quoted at I2IC915c per h. in barrels aud kegs
| Good fat Beef Cattle find ready sale at SO BE
per ID. gross. Sheep are in demand at sl50922j
/ per head.
We hear of no change in Groceries.
Rio Coffee is firmly held at 22924c per ID and
| Java at 2s95Oe. LaguYra is quoted at 25S28c
though there is but little on the market and quota
tons for that description may be considered nomi-
nal. Sugar is held at 7I99c per ID. in bbls., and
59Ic less per ID in hhds.; and AOlssses 44S45e
per gallon in bbls. and half bbls. The telegraph
reports the stock of Rio Coffee in New Orleans yes
terday at 800 bags against 400 at the same time
last year. The quotations we're ls3@2Oe per ID.
Salt still continues to advance, and we now quote
Fine at So .5OC94OO per sack. There is no Coarse
on the market. Barrel has advanced to Use per
| bushel
Grass Seeds are held as follows Blue Grass
stripped, 81 5O9I IS per bushel, and clean 81 75@
CO., Timothy So so; Heard erase 81 25C91 40
Orchard Grass 81 6O@17 IS; Millett sOc@sI; Hun
garian Grass 81 so.
The following are the quotations for Leather an'
Hides:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-21
EndeavOFing 10 form n
Junction with Mcdowell.
HOT work ANTTCIPAT d d.
s,e..l dispatch t, The S.sa,Is Union and American.

Special Dispatch the Nashville Union and American
MANASSAS JUNCTION, July l9.-Every thing is quiet
here to-day a flag of truce sent il by the en-
envy asking permission to bury their dead, which
was granted, and they have been busily engaged at
the work.
The enemy's loss is probably five hundred killed
and wounded. Our loss is less than twenty killed
Gen. Beeuregard issued an order this afternoon
to have the women and children removed from Ma
nassas Junction An attack is hourly expected.
GEORGE W. MEEsE, private in the Washington
Artillery of New Orleans, died to-day; also Maj.
HARRISON, of the eleventh Virginia regiment.
Two cannon and five hundred stand Of arms were
taken from the enemy.
Gen. PATTERSON has crossed the Potomac at Ilar
per's Ferry, doubtless with a view of forming a
junction with Gen. MCDOWELL
Fifty prisoners, principally PennsylvaniAns, arrl-
we'd here to-day from Winchester.
1t was THOMAS and not WILLIAM SANGsTEE, Of the
Alexandria Rihemen, who was killed.
Dispatch to ". A. WHEKEY, Esq.
RICHMOND, July ia great battle was fought
near Manassas, sixty miles from here, yesterday.
Gen. BEAuaEGARD repulsed the enemy three times
with great slaughter to the Federalsts. No danger
of the enemy getting here. BILLY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-21
From Waahington.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The Posi- says Banks su-
mercedes Patterson and Dix succeeds Banks.
Craig reports that we have intelligence from
Bulls Run to o'clock last evening, and Fairfax to
6 this morning. The fighting was not renewed ex-
cept by pickets, who are very close.
The armies are only mile apart.
Tyler made general reconnaissance yesterday,
but made no noteworthy discoveries.
The largest house in Centreville was burned
down
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-21

The battle at Bull Run was much more disastrOu
to the enemy than was at first reported. Their loss
was 500 placed horS do combat.
Our special dispatches from Virginia report PAT
TERsox as having re-crossed the Potomac, while
Washington dispatches say that he is slowly sdvan-
chg on Winchester. We suspect that the Washing
ton dispatch is ru8s to divert attention from his
movements.
The greet battle will probably be fought to day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-21
From western VIrzinIa--~mOre Masked
RattRFfes.

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-An official dispatch from
Gen. Mcclellan dated Beverly, July 10, says: Gen
Cox drove 600 of Wise's command out of Barbour
vile.
CNCNSATl. July 20.-The Kanawha eoFrespOn-
dent of the Gdze dated at noon the 18th, says two
regiments with tive guns and the IrOnton Cavalry,
were ordered to recOnnoitre POpe's Greek. On
reaching the Greek they found the Vrgmisns (ljOO)
strongly eutrenched with masked battery of two
guns The Federalists fired forty rounds and 81
fenced the battery but their ammunition giving out
they retired. The battery opened on the Federal
lsts as they retired, killing Capt Allen and Lieut.
Pomeroy, and badly wOunding and capturing Col
Norton, Of the twenty-frst Ohio regiment
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-21
pi,p.tehs, to The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-An official dispatch dated
O'Clock Friday, says there has been no fighting
since Thursday. At the time Of closing the dis
patch the armies were in sight of each other.
Bull CREEK, Friday, July l9-4 P. A-There has
been no firing to-day The Confederates are still in
possession of the three principal batteries With the
glass large bodies of seen moving right and
left. There are no indications Of retreat. There
will probably be no general forward movement be-
fore Sunday, unless the Confederates provoke IT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-21
COOPERAGE

IUNO all those wanting Flour Barrels Whisky Psres Kegs,
all other kinds Of Ooopers work,
obtain BY applying Cooper Shop, No. % AcLe
more street. between Cedar and Church street. have ase
hand large lot Of poplar Shingles for sale.
can furnish thousand Flour Barrels and WHISKY
rreIs at Normandy, the & @. B. R. All letters Ad-
dressed to Is, to Nashville, T'nnesse.
july7-lm~ v DWYER-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-21
From LouisvEIIe.

Gen. Buckner, Col. Hunt, and several other Off
GERS of the State Guard have resigned.
Cotton refuses to issue permits to ship to Russell
vile or Bowling Green.
Trunks of citizens of Kentucky travelling from
here to their homes near the border are examined.
After to-day but one train leaves daily at o'elok
In the morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-21
UNI0N AND AMERICAN BUSINESS
NOTICES.


Save all your rags--cotton, fax, hemp, &c, and
send them to market, where you can realize three
cents pounl
The South wears out more such goods tEsn TWO
such Norhs and yet the North saves double the guam
tty Of rags for making paper. Let this be changed
hereafter Save the rags to make paper, and there
nv save money.