davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-06-18

By The Rev. j. NJ. Sherwood, enc Of the edi-
tors of the n G. Presbyterian has withdrawn from
the paper for the purpose of taking charge of the
Presbyterian congregation in Fayetteville, Mr.
Sherwood was good editor, and no doubt he will
make very acceptable pastor. Our good friend,
Rev Geo. McNeill, will continue to conduct the
Presbyterian, and bis past affords sufficient
evidence that he can give satisfaction to the friends
of the paper. We hope his health and life may
be spared for many years to come. So. ..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-06-18

PARTY APPoINTNENTs-TheS Standard, in reply to the
Charlotte Democrat which stated that Gov Ellis had
given many of the highest military positions to poti-
cal opponents publishes list of all the civilians ap
pointed high positions, and challenges the Democrat
to find the half of a Union man among them.
Observer.
Yes, and we answered the Standards challenge
by naming four gentlemen in the list who were
Union men-three of whom We know were strongly
opposed to secession in February. But few if any,
of those named by the Standard were original dis
unionists. Some of them canvassed the State last
Fall as peculiar friends of the Union. We are in
clined to suspect that the grunrblinss about the
appointments have their origin in the statements
of unsuccessful applicants. .sa a-s-
The Salisbury Waterman copies the Standard
articles Oh the subject of appointments, and We
hope, as a matter of Justice it viii copy our reply
made last week The Standard appears TO have
dropped the subject; and we are willing to do the
same, but we think the matter should be stated
correctly q. -....ss- -.s
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-06-18

NOBLE WoMAN.-It will be remeinberec that
Mrs johnson "a daughter of Judge Saunders of
Raleigh recently visited this State for the purpose
of raising money to arm and equip company of
Marylanders who had rallied at Harper's Ferry un-
der command of her husband in defence of the
South The success of Mrs Johnson's mission is
thus stated in letter from Harper's Ferry
"Nrs Bradley T. Johnson of Maryland, arrived day
or two since with 500 Mississippi rifles $500 in cash.
5000 cartrdges anG caps the Mary boys
She was serenaded at night by the Marylanders and
Mr. Johnson made a handsome speech, followed by
others, all from the same State
company of about one hundred Baltimore troops
went into Maryland last night some distance from
here) and captured q. s. flag and other documents.
and this morning they have tue flag hoisted their
barracks with the Union down The Maryland soldiers
seem to think they have superior right to go into
Maryland 10 execute orders, and swear they win
give up the Maryland Heights Northern troops until
the last man expires. Maryland and Kentucky claim
the privilege of taking of the Maryland Heights,
and feel there is enough back bone in Lin
coins men to take the heights away from them"
DGy- We learn from the Presbyterian that the
Annual Commencement exercises of Davidson Col.
ege will be omitted this year, large number OF
the Senior Class having enlisted in the The
Trustees however, will hold their annual meeting
at the regular time 9th of July.
We also learn from the Presbyterian that the
Rev. James Fl. McNeili, Ga native of North Caro-
na) for the last ten years Secretary the Ameri-
can Bible Society, has resigned his Office and in
tends to return to the South. He was compelled
to sacrifice his house aud other property, and even
his furniture and library we're left behind.
RETURNING EEAsoN.-We learn that great
reaction has taken place among the mopeyed men
of New York and Boston and that nettinns are
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-06-18

From WILLIAMsBuG.-A gentleman who came
up from Williamsburg, yesterday, informs us that
Mr. Pascoe Lattimer, Hampton Merchant, who
has been reported as recently seized for shooting
Yankee Lieutenant and hung in Fortress Monroe,
is at Williamsburg, and in excellent health and
in fine spirits. --' -
The same gentleman also states that Mr. VIM.
G. Marrow, who had been reported as seizel in the
streets of Hampton by the Yankee troops, strip
ed of his clothing, and marched through the
streets in nude condition to Fortress Monroe, is
in the Confederate Army, and fought CALAMITY
at Bethel Meeting House Monday.
The Misses West, who have been reported
heretofore, as taken prisoners at Newport News,
and confined within the walls Of Fortress Monroe,
as hostages for the good behavior of their father
who is known very decided secessonist, are
also at w Williamsburg. 80 tters6ury Express.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-06-18

Dr.. =. c. CALDWELL. DIR. J. NJ
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-21

Whatever the wind may do 10 winter
&c eauuoi oo dgmed that in spring tars
over a new leaf
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-21

We notice that convention Of Grow
ors Of Chiseso Sugar Cane has recently
been held in Princeton, H., and give
an extract from the Bureau County Re.
publican, alluding to the affair. il says.
"Thero certainly can no longer be
any doubt entertained of the ultimate
success of cane growing in this county.
Our farmers, during the past four years,
have given much attention TO this new
branch of agricultural industry, aud the
result has been that within the last two
nollsses used by the people Of this
years nearly if not quite, One.half the
county has been manufactured at home.
The quality Of tho syrup exhibited at
the late convention was equal to the
best golden syrup from New Orleans,
free from any unpleasant flavor, and
more pleasing to our taste than any 9th
er syrup except the maple. Mr.. John
Masters, Of Dover, brought as two gal
Ions, made by himself, which can not
be surpassed in any market Mr.. Mas
tcrs has also made some very handsome
sugar. There was a large amount Of
cane lost, owing to the scarcity Of mills,
Messfs. Miller q Christman sold about
one hundred, all they we're able to man
ufacturo We trust there will be mills
sufficient for the coming season.
There is an earnest determination
amongst many Of the furmers 20 make
the culture of the Imphoe, or Cane a
success, and it seems likely from all
accounts to be accomplished
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-21
The Hog question.


In q communication from zone Who
Wants to Know" farmers are invited
to give their experience with the vari-
Gus breeds Of improved hogs. As I
have had some experience with the Suf-
folk, I will send it you. 1 have for
some years past been raising Suffolk
hogs, both pure blood and crossed with
common stock, and my experience is
that the purer the blood the better the
hog.
The Suffolk will weigh at from twelve
to fifteen months old, from three to
four hundred pounds, at which time they
will be full grown. They will fatten
readily at any age. The great weight
Of these hogs is in the hams, shoulders,
and along the back. The meat on the
lower part of the side is thin, while on
the belly it is seldom over three-fourths
Of an inch in thickness in the thorough
bred unless very large.
In regard to lard, have made some
experiments: slaughtered five hogs Of
the following kinds-one Suffolk, one
three.quarter Suffolk, one half booded,
and the other two common stock weigh.
ed the hogs and tho lard separate, with
the following result
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-21

The common hogs had been fed the
longest and their meat was the thick
est. In dressing, SufFolks dress away
but very little, their hair is very thin
and body very long and round, but in
what proportions l cannot say.
The Suf0lks are the best grass hogs
I ever saw; they are very quiet in dispo-
sition, seldom or never mischioveous,
but hearty eaters when fed. They are
prolific, producing very young and gen
orally have good litters--from five to
fifteen, and let their young nurse from
four to six months if permitted. have
never seen any with sore eyes or black
teeth. The pigs are healthy with one
exception; if they are permitted to lie
in the sun when young, their backs will
scald aud become sore; if this should
happen, grease the affected part a few
times with soft grease, and keep them in
the shade and they will be we'll. They
are less apt to root than any other hog
ever saw, seldom or never roofing if
well fed. There is one peculiarity about
them that cannot account for: they
nearly all lose their tails at from one
to two weeks old, but if one is lucky
enough to keep his tail, it is very small
As l have confined myself to facts,
will leave the rest of your questions for
some one else to answer, as they admit
of argument. PETER G. HIBBARD.
Athens Co., March, 1861.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-21
New and Improve instantaneous
LIQUID Hair Dive.
MOTIFS
,5fI.lSI;.j; .S5uz
IRON

Anapcri"ntaul preparation Of IRON, ,puri-
u"l"l VNyganaua Carbon by combustion 600 hydrogen
Europe aud the Uuitch states, and prescribed iu cir
/ practice.
aFailgu a iron cam be compared with it, Impurities of
the blood, depression of vital energy pale and otherwise
scky compilations indicate its necessity ia almost every
,'h,,Na.lr case. lnh"Ap4s iu all maadies iu which il
has been tried, it has proved absolutely curative u each
/ Of thetuluwiuE complaints viz:
IN btbuIy Nervous AuectluuHi EmuCiati0u. DygpoT-
STA, Constipation biurrlEa, by-eutnry Iurpieut Com
sumption, sgrotui0us Tuberculosis Salt Rhruni lIsmeu-
stratOu Whites LhurOsis, Liver Complaints Chronic
Headaches, Rheumatism Intermittent Fcycrs pimules
! on the Face, Gc
In cases of General Debility, whether the rsuIt Of
acute disease or Of thecuutuuud dmuutOn Of nervous
and muscular energy from chronic complaints one trial
of this restorative has proved successful to an tcD
which no description written attcsta0n wouId render
credible. Iuyalids long bol-ridIcu as To have be-
come forgotten in heir own neghborood have sudden
~ ro-appcured 600 the busy world a. lust returned from
proructed travel n adistaut land. somo ycrysgna u
stances this Kind areuttrst0d uffcuc sufferers. cmac
aod victims of apparent mlrasmus, suuguncous ok
hl''"'' gII'' 'h'E's' ana NAT cnmpIlcatlunUt uer-
yus ud dyspeptic aversion TO air and rurcisc for which
the physician hus no name.
hi Nervous Affections Of all kinds and for reasons fa
mar 90 medical men, the operation of this preparation
Of iron mast necessarily be saluary for, unlike the old
oNlues't Us vigorously tonic, without being exciting and
oyorlmutmg, aud gently, regularly Hperiou m the
most obstinate cases Of a9Styenrs, without being
gastric pulguNe, or lnuicJngn dsggroeabc sensation
ltistui- latter property among others, which makes
IT so remarkably yeHcctuul and reruunouta remedy for
Piles upon whrht also appcarsto exert distinct and
specific action by dispensing the local tendency which
forms them.
In dyspepsia InnumerubIens are its causos sirric
most hlbitul cases, including trndlUt Cbsyruas.
In unchecked Diarrhoaa even when adyancoIto to NJ
entery, confirmed omlciltiug, and apparently inag
nant the effects have boon equally ioc5o audastOuish
in thelocaI pains loss Of flesh and strength dsblts
ting cough and cmttenthactic which generally iudi-
cato lncpent Consgmpto tAisronlcdy las aiiayed the
alarm OF friends lnd pytclans in several very crafty
In saroolo Tuberculosis this medoatod iron has had
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-21

EGGs.--Mr E Bassot, writing to Field
Notes about eggs, says that his Black
Spanish hen weighing lbs. II o., laid
In 20 days previous to Feb. 18Th, 20
eggs, the average weight Of which was
- ounces 1t was a last years pullet
He says the Black Spanish have no su-
perior as layers, but are rather sensitive
70 cold. Chickens are easily raised, but
other than Spanish hens must hatch
the eggs,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-21
Keeping Maple MoIassea.

Mrs. FRANCES D. GAGE, ('Aunt Fan.
ny,") in a late number of "Field
Notes, gives the following seasonablo
recipe for preserving Maple Molasses
Good maple moIasses is as desirable
a luxury in most families as strawber.
rics aud cream, and families in cities
would gladly give a paying price for a
good article. But the common method
JosiiTiag of IN cakes, is not the best
way Of preserving it.
Maple molasscs well made and put up
in cans right from the kettle, and her
metically sealed, as you would can and
seal fruits, will keep as fresh as when
first boiled from the sap, and this is
decidedly the best plan for keeping, as
when made in cakes, if exposed to the
air, it viii lose somewhat Of the peeu-
liarly delightful favor for which il is so
priced, and is often injured by insects.
All this is obviated by canning while
hot. To many families who do not
make on a large scale, this need be but
little expense, as the cans that have
been emptied through the winter, can
be used until autumn fruits demand
oAi 'g"'n'. ~.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-21
Prof. L. Miller's
Hair ImVigOPatOP.

a effective, safe and economical compound for RE.
IN STORING GRAY HAIR To- It's original color, and
preventing Hair from turning guy.
FOR PREVENTING BALDNEss and curing &c.,
when thcrcis the least particle Of vitality rocupcrayo
energy remaining.
FOR REMOVING sCURF AND DANDBUFF, and
Oh cutuuoous affections of the Scalp
FOR BEAUUFYINGTUE HAIR, impartIug to Inn
unnpuaIod gloss and hriucy making 90 soft and silky
"a its toNturc, and causing 90 tu curl readily
The gront calcbrv1ud the increasing demand for This
triU only necessary satisfy discerning public OF its
suporiUruuaIias uycrnuv other preparation nt present
iu usc lfcoluaos the head and scalp from doHdrF and
other r1aeo Diseases, causes the hair t0 grow luXuraut
ly and gives &c rich, soft glossy and flexible appear
viii give strength aud ygor 20 tha roots and restore
the growth p those parts which have become bald,
ing &c tto yield % fresh corcri1ggt h0i.
There are hundreds of ladies and gentlemen in New
York who have had their uirrost0rcd by the of this
lnygorator when an other preparations had filcd.
d. w. hoS 900 Dis possession letters iuuumoraho tcstyiug
t1 fine above Facts from persons OF the highest rosuurta-
hilty twill eUariuIy prevent the hair from turning
gray until thH latest period Of lilo, and u Cusrs where m
ruor VIII whceruiuty restore ito Us oriJ'Hai huc giy
ihE lLa DARK glossy appearance. As perfume for the
mouicd having ugron1l ln fragrance; and the great
facilities affords n dressing he hairs which, when moist
:" as To- preserve its place whether puhur iu curs
hence the great demand for 10 by the ladies standard
ty ortc which ought TO hc without tho price
places it within the rcarhut all, being
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
per hote, To be had go arepactblo druggstsaud per-
l.. MILLER would call tho attention of Parent. md
Guardians Go the use of his myigna'or in where
thr children hair iucucs 90 Doe weak. The use of %
impurities tham1y have cuccomcrunnocted with hes scalp
Tue removal Uf which s necessary both for thu health of
''g enli ANA th" future appearance of its hair.
lAlFInN.-NunoE genuine without the ac simiIo LOUIS
NlLhhN being 900 fH" outer wrtUUpT also. J.. MIL
LEkS HAIR INvIG0RAToR, y. v, blown iu the
Wholesale Depot 5I Uoy ST. and sold rvaII tro prip-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-21

VALUE OF CARRoTs.--The Rural New
Yorker says: The comparative value Of
Carrots aud oats, for feeding purposes,
is estimated atabout two of the former
TO one Of the latter An English agri-
cultural exchange says that four and
two.thirds pounds of oats are estimated
by analysis to contain a little over one
pound Of flesh, muscle and fat-forming
principles. To equal that it will take
Of carrots nearly nine pounds; Of Alb
erdeen turnips, nearly twenty pounds;
and Of Swedes near seventeen ponnds,
omiting minute fractions; the quantity
Of oats being too small to 60 closer,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-21
FARMS FOR SAT,E!l

"a THE undersigned, wishngto go West, -
81 oiiors 90 sell either, or both his Farms,
bIA which are situated as follows: Aboutl14 =
- miles south OF Sinking Springs, one cOIi- -
tanning about 300 ncres tho other about ll2 acrts A
good House and Barn one, and good House on the 9th
er. Both arc eXcellrutly watcred by never-faiIiup
springs and well calculated for Stock Farms; also rO
duccs Grain wcll timber nearly all ugar-rco Limestone
land
The subscriber proposes 10 give the purchaser bRr-
gain, aud will make payments easy.
For particulars apply Co the undersigned, living on tho
Farms or address, through pOst-Uce at Sinking SPRING
dccGt SAMUEL AMEN
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-21
LIVERY STABLE

Il * Io oBB w aESn8g
w. J.. NIL Err
C{aEBs Is stl prepared to furnish Horses, "a
P{Za4e Buggies aud Carriages to order, on
short notice, a his Stable, On the ror the old q -
Denny House lot JIG also wishes announce that until
mrthernotice he viii keep
EXPRESS. WAGONS RUNNING
Regularly for the accommodation Of the citizans.
Loads delivered within the corporation limits for 10
ccntsi outside at reasonable rates. W. j. MILLER.
HillsbOrO, Jan, 81, 1862. iangImZ
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-21
New MACHINE shop, HilI8b0T0, Q,

a III kinds OF Machines made und repaired by y, y
~ BELL at Shnn M8rtin's Shop corner of Wh.
nut and Wost STE. VIII DO 900 kiuds off work-Inrniug
Shafts and pulics Cutilng Screws, Repairing Engines.
Saw Mills aud Mini Spiudos Threshing MaChucsi Hcop
ems aud Moving Machines, and ar otm Kinds Of Ma
Chiuery,
rs- Ail orders promptly attoIledto J.F BELL,
Uilsboro, Dec. @, 1850. decbi
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-03-21

FEEDING SHEEp.--When hay ID worth
from 88 70 sl0 per ton at the barn It
won't pay 10 feed 10 sheep when wool Is
40 20 30 cents per pound, unless grain
is fed With IL, heavy heoces raised the
lambs got to market or kept until year
liuga made fit and got 10 market iihme-
diately on being shorn, oT before IF prao-
Noable JOHN JoHNs0N ~ Field Notes
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-23
pos. Oncc Notice.

The public are hereby notified that POST
AGr STAMPS Of the new style, just issued
1y the Post Office Department, have been
,ceiyed at this office; that / am now ready
N EXCHANGE stamps Of the new style for
N equivalent amount Of the old issue, dur
;np period of SIX DAYS from the date
h this notice, and that after the expiration
n that period, stamps Of tie old issue WILL
Nor BE RECEIVED in payment OF postage
h this office.
BY order Of the Post Office Department,
A. n. SWAIN, Postmaster.
Bellows Falls, Aug &c, 1861.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-23
CAMBRIDGE mAGsRET.

Nednes lay, Aug. II.
Atmarket 9Ij Cattle about 70) Beeves 215 Stores.
consisting II Working xenSileh Cows and one twoand
Shrce years old.
Prices ofAIare feef-Extra SO 90 a 80; first quality
500 second quality s525 third quality, 40 ordin-
AIRY. 5000.
Working oxenss1 90, q 100
Cows aud Calycs-S3t A. a 0.
Yearings $3.50 tweyeal !, ID 500 q 90 three year
old 90 la0O,
Sheep aud Lambsb3j0tt market Prices I'M OF, 81 %,
- 80 q y each. Extra $50 s. 80; from q 8 c
per D. Veal Calves, 600 Spring Lambs, 30 ca s0 90 q So
Hides Al o DC, TnlloW, q 5Jc.
Pets S25e, q Sl,Up each. Calf Skins OF q So q rs
REMARKS TnERE was a larger supply Of Cattle to-day
about 40 Western in addition report aud prices
lower about 25e on the best 5oc the poorer qualities
Sheep aud Lambs sold IN large lots soil again about lc
y head lower than last week but small lots the butchers
about the price.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-23

In Townshend Aug. 9Th, by Rev. Dr. Fletcher. Mr. GEO
E. LANE, Principal of Leland Seminary, and Miss FANNIE
a. HOWARD, both Of Townsbend.
In Windsor Aug 18th by Rev f. Hutchinson, Mr.. LUKE
W. WAITRESS and Hiss LUCIA L. LULI4, both Ct W
In Ascutney vile, August 18th, by Rev NJ Kimbal, Mr..
HENRY T. FLETCHER Of Andover, and Miss ELIZABETH
II SAUNDERS daughter Of Levi Saunders Of Weathersfeid
In Claremon,, H.. Aug 18th, Mr.. JAMES S. A. GATES
Of Clarcmont, and Miss MARTHA A. NEWTON Of Wealth
ersheld.
Jacksonville, Aug Sth, by Rev. J. Clifford Mr. CHAN
DLEB 4. WELlMAN and Miss JANE F. AyERILL. both
Of Wilmington.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-23

THAT ARTIcLE.-0uR attention has
been called to leading article which re-
Gently appeared in the A'yas, entitled
1t must be put a stop to-" We have
paid no attention to it from the fact that the
article mentioned was stolen bodily from a
secession paper the Albany Atlas 8 Argus.
The amount of downright lying in it is only
equalled by similar articles from similar
sources. The writer says that three fourths
of the federal troops who fought at Bull
Run, were democrats. A republican might
well retort on such language, by saying that,
that was probably the reason why the troops
ran so, but there is of course no truth in it.
The article says also that democrats are
called traitors, which is also a lie, for when
a man becomes traitor, he is no longer a
Democrat or republican, or anything else
but a traitor. The whole article was one
which would not be either written or pub
lished by any save one who is a sympa-
thizer with the traitors at the South.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-23
LATEST NEWS.

The so-caled democratic Convention at
Montpelier on Wednesday; nominated the
following tirket:--For Governor, Andrew
Tracy Of Woodstock for Lieut., Governor,
Levi Underwood Of Burlington; for Treas
nrer J. T. Thurston OF Montpelier. In
some quarters it is said this Convention is
an operation got up by Montpelier. How
this may be we do no. know,
Ben McCuloch is again reported to have
been killed at the late battle in Springfield,
but we think its too good news to be true.
Eleven thousand troops leave New York
and Pennsylvania for Washington this
week, and three regiments also 20 from
Massachusetts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-23

Feminine headache. A fictitious dis
ease by which women seek 10 conceal their
heart ache.
Don't examine new book when you
are in a cross mood; books should not e
subjected to a eros rex mi nation.
1t is an old proverb that "boys will be
boys" What a pity tisnt equally that men
viii be men.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-23

IMPORTANT PosT OFFICE NoTICE-
The Postmaster at this place has received
the new style of Postage Stamps, made
necessary by secession and rebellion Post
masters. The notice we think is rather
short, but those who come to the Post Of
fee here, will have all of next week in
which TO make exchange The new stamps
resemble the old in size and general idea
and appearance but differ as to the details,
the surroundings of the medallion heads,
&c They also differ as to the shades of
color-the one cent stamps being of light
err shade Of blue than the old; the three
cent stamps a shade of pink or carmine in
stead of red the ten cent stamps a darker
shade of green, &c. Each stamp of the
new issue has the denomination of the stamp
both in figures and in word, together with
the initials L. S." in the corners. The
threes we do not think much improved from
the old ones, and we see the government
are not satisfied with them, and the shade
Of color is to be improved on Them The
ones are beauties.