davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09

DEspIsE NOT SMALL TuNGs.-At a
time ofgeneral scarcity, the great En-.
poror Acbar went TO visit the tomb of a
saint, buried at Carrot near Delhi. On
his return, he allighted at house ON the
road to rest himself. While conyersing
there with bis wiser, he perceived at his
foot grain of corn. Tie monarch,
whose mind was constantly occupied
with the suferngs of his people, took it
up, gave it to bis visier, desired him to
sowlt, and render him an account every
year Of its produce, At the end of ten
years it had SO multiplied that after IN
king several large distributions among
the poor, the surplus sold by order Of
the emperor, was sufficient to defray the
expense of building \ mosque. Acbar
erected it on the spot whore be had found
the grain Of corn wishing thus to render
thanks to the goodness Of the Omnipo.
tent, and to leave to posterity monu
mcnt of the fruits Of industry and perse
verance.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09

GUNBoArs FOR THE OHIo,-At the so.
licitalion of citizens of Ohio, the Navy
department has promised that heavy
force shall at once be put to work to fit
up ten gndboats for exclusive use on the
Ohio river The boats are to he iron
plated in the most approved style, and to
draw only two feet ofwotcr. Each boat
is calculated to carry two guns. and to
be able to patrol the Ohio river any.
where from the mouth to Pittsburg -
These boats will be hurried through,
mounted and put into commission lmme-
diateiy. tits believed that when they
are placed in the river, all danger Of
ruerrilIa invasion will be of en- end
| Coyington journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09
Monthly Terms.

March Term, ls62--Joseph Savine, and Jos.
eph Hutton
April Term, lsG2.--A. Nicholas, and
Pleasant Lanham,
May Term, ISG2-Richard Foster and 10.
seph Henderson.
June Term, ls6s--Jas. W Mines and Allen
Scbrell
August Term 1862 H. r caruthers, aud
A. N. Curry.
September Term, ls6a--L. Chapman and
James NJ. Nash,
October Term ls62-D, s. Montague, 2
Priddy
December Term, 1862 Joseph Henderson
and W T. Vintroux.
January Term, 1861. c. Harrison, and
A, ]. Nickolas
February Term, lsG2--P, Elki 8, and Isaac
r Shank.
March Term, lsGo--wm Cash, and Landon
Chapman.
April Term, ls63-Allcn scbrcll and Isaac
R. Shank.
May Term, I86s--D. S. Montague, and P,
Elkins.
June Term, ls63--Henry I. Caruthers, X
August Term 1863 VIM Tvnhoux aud
P. LanhOm.
September Term, Is6a--A. N. Curry, and
b. Priddy.
October Term. laG3--Joseph savinc, and
VIM. Cash.
December Term, 1861 j. c. Harrison and
II. T. Ca.ruthers.
January Term, l864--rsnao R. Shank, and
James W Mines.
February -l8Gl--James N. Nash and
A N Curry
MarchTerm, lS6i.--L Chapman, and Jo-
seph Hutton.
April Term sG4--R. Foster and 2. Priddy
Nav Term, ls6l--josephsOyinc and Joseph
He, derson.
June Term ls6i-J. G, Harrison, and VIM
Cash.
TESTE:
GEO. r, MONTAGUE, Clerk.
March, 1869,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09

APPLE MARMALADE.-Break up four
pounds of loaf sugar. Put it into pre-.
serving kettle, and pour on quart Of
cold water When the sugar las mel
ted, stir it, Set the kettle over the fire
and let it boil for quarter of an hour,
'kimming it thoroughly. HaYe ready
lour pounds of apples, peured, cored and
''siess' frt sigsai mo tifo syfdf, aaa
'''' grated rinds Of four large lemons.
Let it simmer, stirring it constantly un.
Ill the apple is entirely dissolved and
and forms smoothe mass. Then add
tae iuids Of the nnon Boil verg last,
continue to stir tunlil it becomes a thick
marmalade. 1t will generally require
simmering and boiling last half an hour.
When il is done put it, while hot, into
jars, corking and sealing them closely.
This is the best substitute for orange
marmalade.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09
WAyERLEY MAGA2INr.--ror Fam

WTAVERLEY MAGAGiNF.-- FoI Fam
w lily Amusement and Instruction. Edited
by Moses A. Dow This manor is The largest
Weekly ever published in llis country lis
contents are such as will he approved in the
most fast dous circlcs--nothnr immoral be.
ing admitted into It's pages. 1t win furnish rs
much reading matter rs almost any one can find
time to peruse, consisting or Tales. Hisloy,
Biography, together with Music mud poetry
The paper contains no ultra sentiments, md
NEEDLES neither with politics nor religion hui
it is characterized by high moral tone. T.
cirCulatcs MI over the country, lrom Maine {"
California
TERMS-Tho WaycrIy Magazine is pub
lished weekly by Moses A. Dow, Lindull
Street Boston. Mass Two editions are print
ed one on thick paper for Periodical Dealers
at cents a copy. and mn edition for mail sub
scrbcrs Con little thinner paper, so ms 10
come within the low postage law at - 100 .
year, or 90 for six months, alwRys in nd
vance Clubs, by mail, six papers six months.
$500 Paper stopped when the last number
paid for is sent: new volume commences every
July ana January But If a person common
ccs at ativ numocr in oGy volume, and pays for
six months, hewiN have n complete book, with
a title page, as every paper is complete in
itself
When a subscriber orders a renewal oihis
subscription he should tell us what was the
last number he received then we shall know
what number to renew at without hunting over
our books. Otherwise we shall begin when
the money isrcceivod. Persons writing for the
paper must write their name, post .office, com
tv and state very distinctly, Those who wish
their papers changed should tell whore it has
previously heen sent, Postage on this paper
is twenty six cents year, payable in advance
nj the Office where taken out
Clubs must always be sent ut one time to get
the bcnefit Of the low price. We cannot send
.thGm atthN clph, price npless .rccPigod ~ ~,
gethcr, a. II is TOO lHuUh trmDie 20 look over
our books or keep nm account with each one
getting them up.
Any one sending us 1926 in advance, can
have copy Of the "Wavcrlcy Magazine" and
either Of The following papers for one year hy
mail: True Flag" "Amcricau Union" "0l
i've ieaHhil Sa'TsEtVtiFtivG,SSr
Ali letters ard communications concerning
the paper should be addressed TO the publisher
TnE WAY TO SuBsoRmE.--Th proper mode
to subscribe for paper is TO enclose the money
in letter and address the publisher direct
giving individual name with the post.oflicc
county and state very plainly written, ms post.
marks arc often illegible.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09
A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO HEALTH AND
VlGOR.
THE NEW GYMNASTICS,
For Men, Women, aud Children. with a trans

For Men, Women, and Children. With trans.
lation of Prof Kloss's Dumb Bell Instruct
or and Prof Schrober's Pansymnastikon.
BY do LEWIS, NJ. D., Proprietor of the
Essex Street Gymnasium, Boston With
Three Hundred Illustrations, One volume
l9mo Price 81 90
No recent Magazine paper has excited more
general interest than the article in the August
Atlantic, ON "the New Gymnastics The
present work is complete exposition OF the
system of which that article gave synopsis
The author of this work has been for many
years engaged in teaching Gymnastics. The
.haat la@siS1&Scl irSatsskS-l, g,r--s'SpiE5a
ofphysical training This system has had
the practical test of long and varied use. II
comprises exercises with Dumb Bells, Rings
Wands. Clubs, etc, all of which are made per.
fectly clear by full explanations, while many
are illustrated by pictorial representations Of
the position Of the body required 10 ,geslorna
them '.t,..'....
The Dumb Bell Instructor, connected with
this work, is of the highest interest and import.
anco, II is designed for home use, and gives a
great variety ofDumb Bell exercises, together
with selected progressive series ofevery day
practice.
The Pangymsas,ikon is a very simple, useful
and cheap piece of gymnaq,ic apparatus, upon
which all gymnastic exercises may be perform.
ed. and which can be introduced, at small cost
into any private house. II is fully described
and illustrated in this volume,
The "Now Gymnastics" should be read in
every family in thcland where exercises is val.
ued MS n means of hoalth. Ladies', especially,
will in tia great variety of easy simple, and
inyigorating exercises, all Of which may be
pRoticed Mt their homes
For sale by NIL booksellers, or sent postpaid
10 any address on the receipt Of oSE DoLLhR,
by tho pub:ishers.
TIOKNoR = FIELDS,
1876 Washington Street, Boston.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09

IT is the season for the whearg'ower
to make up his mind what kind of seed
he shall sow, and where he shall obtain
it. Whatever the kind, let him not fail
first, to ascertain the character Of its an
cestry. Let him not only be sure that
the grain is well perfected, and OF the
highest quality, but also that it has a
respectable pedigree. Ii is a well es-
tablished fact, that vegetables, as vol rs
animals, obtain habit of growth which
is often continued throughout many gen
erations. This fact is appreciated and
acted upon by our best farmers. They
either select for seed, from crop 10 crop,
the best grain raised by themselves, or
they purchase of those farmers who are
most noted for growing the best crops,
Other considerations, also, enter into
the choice Of seed: the climate where il
is grown, the soil which produces it, the
time of riPening, the liability TO injury
from insects, and others which the
thoughtful farmer will not fail to think
Of.
Let US urge the farmer to make sure
Of tho best seed he can procure. If the
cost should seem an objection, he may
save the additional expense by econcmiz-
ing in the quantity sown. This can be
done by giving it, as near as possible,
the best covering to produce quick and
healthy germination.--[J, W. s., in the
Country Gentleman.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09

CLASSIFICATION OF THE JUSTICES
OF PUTNAM COUNTY, FOR HOLD.
ING THE TERMS OF SAID COURT,
TO-WiT:
CAPT. JOHN BOWER, Pre-, Justice.
Quarterly Terms.
July Term, 1862. N Curry, and Jas. NJ
Nash.
November Term, l86e.--P .EIkins, and Jas.
W. Mines.
july Term, l9G1-Esaac r. Shank. aud
Jos. Henderson.
November Term, l863--z.Priddy, and Jos
Hutton.
July Term, 1871, G Harrison, DIS Mon
taguo,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09

KEEPING GRAPEs.-Into the bottom of
small keg or nail.cask put a loyer of
grape leaves fresh from the vines. On
these carefully place a layer of sound
ripe grapes in alternate layers, till
tho key is full. Head up the cask, aud
9nry It IN some well drained ground, be.
low the depth of the frost Like other
'hings excluded from the light and air
hoy will chnnge rapidly on exposure,
and whom a kOg is opened and they ore
found good, use them frccly,-[Ex
change,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09
PETERSoN,s MAGAZINE.

NEW VOLUME WITn the JANUARY
~ Number unr vailed Literary Attraction
Petcrsons Magazine ll' The Periodical fol
the Timcs-0n.y lwo Dollar, a Yer IN
TERMS-ALWAYSI IN ADVANCE.
ss-N> IT $50 .yu't# fN'f'r ~. ' 80
Cue t0ip tus one year. s Three copies one
year. 50; Five copies one year 81 80; Eight
copies one year $40; twelve copies one year,
SIS Sixteen copies ncyear, 800.
1.-THE Volumes begin with the Numbers
for July and January; but subscribers may
commence with any month they please Bacl
H6mbJtg ,lrHisbsd fogl&iTGl. az, ,.ssfassss
tiers constituted Agents, but any person NAV
get mp club Specimens sent gratitouslv IL
written for ~ Now Is the time to subscribe.
Address CHARLES j. PETERSON.
No, 900 Chestnut Street, philadclphia.
March 1869.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09

"NornINc TO Do."--1'ho New Eng
land Farmer says: eve have for sew,
erai years known an elderly farmer,
whose fields are level and well adapted
to The use oftbe moving machine, but
who could not surmount the idea that
machinery is a plague on the farm. So
at early daw he was bent over the scythe
on his broed acres, until be has acquir.
ed bend in bis back that no medica.
ment can cure. This year the pressure
was too strong for him. He heard the
'clack, Of machinery all about him, and
saw his ntighbOrS cleaning their fields at
the rate Of two acres to his one. He
could stand it no longer. A wood ma.
chine was purchased, and proved u good
one, and now he may be seen early in
the morning under his beautiful trees,
feeding the poultry, or slowly following
his fine cows as they nibble the sweet
grass on the roadside, on their way to
pasture. He is in no hurry, not he. lie
sits twice as 'ong at the breakfast as he
did last year. and thinks the food tastes
better than it did then, He rises early
to be sure, and his pracliced eye scans
everything, and sees that all is right
The horses are hitched TO the machine
about nine, and, presto, before twelve
there is as much grass down as all hands
can take care of. He thinks he can earn
more in the time which he has to bestow
upon his stock: and his care of little
things, than he ever did in the moving
field. Indeed, it seems, he says, as if he
had nothing to do"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.

The Oldest. the best, and the cheapest Mag.
nzine. Useful, Ornamental. and Instructive.
The only Lady's Book in America. The Lily
wature in the Lady's Book is BY the first wri'
ters in the country, and the stories are always
moral ard instructive.
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.
One copy one year, 50. Two copies one
year,S5. Three copies one year, So
Five copies one year, and an extra copy &c
the person sending the club, making six copies
$40.
Eight copies one year, and an extra copy tic
the person sending the club, making twelve
copies, $50.
And the only magazine that can oe nitro
duced into any Of the above clubs is Arthur z
Home Magazine. One or more Of that WORK
can be included in n club in the place Of the
Lady'8 Book, if preferred.
SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER
MAGAZINES.
Godey's Ladys Book and Arthur's Home
Magazine both one year orS3 So.
Godey's Lady's Book and Harper's Maya
zine both one year for 81 50.
Godey's Lady's Book, Harpers Magazine,
and Arthur's Home Magazine one year 50 90
Notes of all solvent banks taken at par.
Subscribers in the British Provinces, who
send for clubs, must remit 3G cents extra on
every subscriber, to pay the American post
age to the lines.
De careful and pay the postage on your let
ter.
Address
L. A. Cooley, 1913 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa
March 6. 1862.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09

ToMATo MANGoEs "A kind Of mango
eau be made OF the very large tomatoes
which remain green, Cut out with the
stem enough Of The tomato to permit the
scooping out of the seeds, and then gil
with chopped cabbage, chopped onions,
with mustard seed and spices, or any
thing which is preferred Secure the
piece cut out, as you would in making
melon mangocs, and then throw the 10
meloes with yorr other pickles into the
vincgoI II American AgricullurulisL
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09
TERMS.

Three dollars per annum, or Ywenti Five
cents number. Upon The receipt Of The sub.
scription price, the publishers will mail Tho
work TO any rart oftho United States proNaii.
subscriptions may begin with either the first,
or any subsequent number The pages OF the
Atlantic are storc5iyped, aud back number
can he supplied
CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS Suhscri,
hers to pay their own postage Two copies for
Five dollars; Five copies for Ten dnllar5: Flcy
en- copies for Twenty Dollars. Postage 30 cts
year
Inducements for subscribing. Lists Of Pre-.
minms. etc, furnished on application to
TTCKNoR & FIELDS,
Publisher, 1875 Washington ST., Boston.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09
PROSPECTUS OF THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
For18C2.


THE Januar; number will commence the
Ninth Volume Of this Margarine Us very large
and still increasing circulation, IS gratifying
evidence of public approval, and no industry
will be SHARED to render the forthcoming vol
ume ADEQUATE to the requirements of times so
preynant with great events as those Of to-day.
Thelife of the Republic, the best Interests the
nation. demand of literature manly and gen
erous action, and the conductors Of this ournal
viii remit no efforts in enistisg the best talent
of The country to support with yigor and elo
auence those opinions and principles which
brace the great public heart TO stand firm on the
side of Freedom and Right. An elevated ma
tional American spirit viii always be found IL
Illustrated in these pages. The Atlantic Month
w will never give other than the best literature,
and its attractions better each month than the
last.
Among the contributions already in hand for
1869, the following will commend themselves
az snficien. inducements for every family 10
provide the forthcoming numbers for household
reading:
Professor 4gassiz will begin in the January
number series of articles on Material History,
and other kindred topic, 10 be continued from
month throughout the wear. The name OF so
distinguished man Of science in connection
with this announcement, lisa sufficient guaran-
tee Of the great beue6t to be derived IRON ms
monthly contributions.
A new Romance by Nathaniel Hawthorne,
will appoar in the pages Of the Atlantic Month
| ly early in the year uu
A New Story by late Theodore Winthrop,
author Of Cecil DrGeme,' WILDE commenced
in the January number
Dr. Geo &. Wirship, vel known for his re
markable experiments in Gymnastic, has writ
ten for the The Atlantic The Autobiography OF
strength Seeker" giving On account Of his
| method Of training for faats Of strength. with
advice on ma tiers Of health.
The author Of "Lifen the Iron Mills and
"a Story of To-day" will contribute series OF
Tales during the year
Articles BY Prot James Russell Lowell, on
topics Of national interest, will appear frequent
Bayard Taylor has written story which
will he printed in the February number.
The taft Of Writers, in Prose and Poetry
contribu ing regularly 70 the Atlantic Monthly
comprises, among its popular names, the fol-
| lowing:
James Russell Lowell, Charles L. Norton,
Henry W Longfelloic, George S. Hillard, Ralph
Waldow Emerson Henry Giles, Nathaniel Haw
horne, Rev Walter Mitchell, C. G. Ha2owel-
Mrs. II. n. Stowe, , r. ". Higginson, Harre
Martincau. Author Of life in the Ghas Rcadcl
lroa Mills" and "Stoly "The Country Parson,'
Of To-day" Rose Terry, Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Harriet Il. Prescott, John G. Whittier
Rev. Robt. T S Lowell, i. P Whipplo, j.
T. Trowbridge, Bayard Taylor
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09

Peach LEAruGR.-To each pound Of
peaches allow half pound Of sugar
Mix them together, and put them into
kettle with just water enough to keep
them from burning. Pound and mash
them with a wooden beetle, and then
boil them three hours or more, skimming
and stirring them nearly all the timo.--
When done, spread them thinly on dish
es, and set them 10 the sun three orfour
days. Finish the drying by loossning
the leather from the dishes and setting
them in an oven moderately heated.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09

All letters relating to the poy OF SOL
diers on furlougb or in hospitals, should
he addressed ~ Geo. B. T. Larned,
Paymaster General.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

FOR THE RAPID Guar oF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, UOnrcnes7,
Group, bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
ton, and for the relief of Consumptiyn
Patients i'll ndgauccd stages Of tho
disease.
So wide is the field Of its usefulness and 50 np-
merous are the cases Of its cures, that almost
every section of country abounds in persons pub
licly known who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases Of the lungs by its
use. When once tried its superiority over every
other medicine of its kind is too apparent TO escape
observation, and where It's virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what anidote TO employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections OF tho
pulmonary organs that are incidcnt;o our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been disratdcd this
has gained friends by every trial. conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, aud pro-
duccd cures too numerous aud too remarkable to
be forgotten.
DIR. j. g. AVER 81 GO.
LOWELL. MASS.
For snlc by Beair, Sctv1cr & Co.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09

S.hg%2s;ng gyR|SHY> Z Inc CON.
mon boundary line between Joy and sor
row.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-10-09
AYER'S
Ague Cure,
roa rnE sptEpY cGRg or

FoR THE spgEpY CURE OF
ru.ermi,ten. Feyer, or Fever and Agne,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Peyers, indeed
for 4he whole class oil diseases Origi-
mating in hillary deraAgement, caused
nv the malaria OF miasGlntic countries.
No one remedy is louder called for by the
necessities OF the American people than sure
and safe cure for Fever and Ague. such
we are now enabled to offer, with a perfect
certainty that it viii eradicate the disease,
and with assurance, founded On proof, that
no harm can arise from its use in any guam
tity.
That which protects from or prevents ths
disorder mast be of immense service in the
communities where it prevails. PrcrsHtioa is
better than cure, for the patient escapes the
risk which he must run in violent attacks Of
this baleiul distelnpar. This "CuRl" c%pcls
the miasmat.c poison Of Ever AND AGUG
from the system and prevents the develop
ment Of the disease Il taken on the first APP
proach of It's premonitory symptoms. It il
not only the best remedy eyer yet discovered
for this class Of complaints, but a'an the
cheapest. The largo quantity We wmly lor
a dollar bring it Within the rcnrl N""Y
BODY; and in bilious DISTRICTS, wiz, tgs =
AND AauE prevails, every body sh,. my-Ig
and use it freely both inr cure auo s;fn
It IS hoped this price win place b .siin '!l
reach of all-thc poor as wen is 30 4
great superiority Of this remcd ov,r Gny
other ever discovered fer the Ieet',. 4 c.i-
s. T,,t - 10 10.
no Quinine or mineral consequently 1t lfJ-
duces no quinism or other hjuriNr c'taars
whatever upon the constitution. lG"@p cured
by it are left rs hru.sby u il they hya never
had the disease.
Fever aud Ag is not alone the cmreQuence
Of the miaSmatt poison. \ rcG variety OF
disorders arise from its ii1i,-tiui ',toag which
are Neuralgia, l,heumg islu tost. lieai!aric
Blindness, Tooth he, ttrA he truth A@a-
ma, Palpitation, Hgall .iicanu q. t'ia
Spleen, Hystcric- Pain IN lie Nw,s, '.oe,
Paralysis, and Gsrdug mgt %. TIE Sumg IL
all OF which, vhal o. guwlins r'sia CATE,
put on the intern 'tcnt lylc, rr brun2 porf,t-
ical. This "C,,,a gNpnh ttg fuNuE inn
the blood and consequently cr,t ten al
alike. 1t is az uyc0r,.e eat, fou 80 Gl'ai-
grants and pG-as t9rC'IUe o j.nllipiy
residing in tbs aa'fa R4turr y 'atrL
occasionally o. GHly MA.. $50 t'H l,-
fiction, that vii ctisul .af. .,st2.,
and cannot aCou'ul a iu ra t
to ripon into d,Hsc Nrpp az. e,.G j atn.
valuable for protection tlHm Gr. r.o yu q
ever suffer from istUlaitHs, ltlE vel
themselves Of Thy .a.,ag,on w. e. .ly III
fords.