davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-05
A Desperate RUhan

A murder was committed about five
months back at La Rochenard, France. by
a man named Giraudeau, on his sister and
her husband. Since that time the police
had lost all traces of the criminal, who was
supposed to have escaped abroad. He ap.
pears, however, to have been wandering
about from village to village, and few
nights back went to demand hospitality
from a miller named Maupetit, residing at
Mauze, and who had married his god
daughters The man was, however, terri
fed at receiving such a guest, and gave
notice to the authorities. The fugitive
went to sleep in barn, and at about 5 in
the morning the gendarmes arrived, aud
after surrounding the building ordered
Giraudeau to surrender The other re-
piled by firing two pistol shots, which
wounded two men-one mortally. The
officers then attempted to enter by the
roof, but were repulsed, another being
shot dangerously. They then set fire to the
barn, and the murderer, finding that he
had no hope of escape, blew out his brains.
OF the three gendarmes wounded, one has
died, and the others are not yet out of
danger.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-05
Important Decision in Insurance.

A recent suit against an insurance com
pany before the Supreme Court of Mis-
souri, led to a decision of wide Interest,"
The company resisted payment of loss
on the ground that the application for the
policy did not give accurate answers to
questions concerning the character of the
title to the property. The holder of the
policy responded with proof that he had
made frank and full statement of the
facts to the company's agent when he was
soliciting the insurance, and that afte,
this statement the agent, saying it made
no difference, filled in the inaccurate an.
swers in the application. The court held
the company responsible for this action
Of its agent, and required the payment of
the loss. The principle thus established
is of wide application, especi-
ally in life assurances companies, whose
agents are often tempted to siur over
doubtful circumstances concerning the
health or antecedents of applicants in
order to secure the issue of the policies.
N Y Taib,oo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-05
From tho New York Herald.
Tex as.--Thc Folly and Villainy of Divi-

from tho New York Herald.
Te1as.-The Folly and Villatny of Divi-
The closing scenes of the Texas conven.
ton were a fitting climax to the proceed.
ings of that scandalous body. After a ses-
sion of eight months. during which all
kinds OF jobs have been openly fostered in
the shape of illegal legislation, land grants
to railway schemers, grants of State bonds
as bonuses to steamship spectators and
innumerable schemes for the benefit of the
individual members of the convention, it
finally broke up in row, and Gen. Candy
was forced to take possession of the re-
cords and papers to stop the scandal
Among the schemes for the making of in.
dividual fortunes and honors is the plan to
divide the State into several I" of more
convenient size." This is simply scheme
to Increase the number of officers and car
pet bag Senators and Representatives.
Fortunately Congress is too near the end
of the session to give heed to these petit
tons, and the resolutions passed by the
convention will go into the waste basket of
Congressional jobs. So let it be. General
Grant will take care of the needful remain
ing reconstruction.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-05
Henry CLAW Dean in a lo+ta- 70 G,

Henry Clay Dean, in letter to Stilson
Hutchins, says Democratic societies
are organized in several of the Eastern
States, and also in the Middle and West
ern States. l understand that the mem
be1s OF these societies pledge themselves
to vote for no man, for any office whatever,
WHO'S mott favor of the entire abolition of
the present revenue system, and who is not
also in favor of repudiating the entire war
debt of the United States, EXCEPT the pen
sions and bounty due soldiers of the Uni
ted States. and the support of the disabled
Confederate soldiers who served in the
ranks Of that army" : b
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-05

The March number Of the Land We
Love" is at hand with its usual attractive
table of contents The address Of Cover
nor VANCE, "All About It. is published
in full. It is one of the best efforts OF
this distinguished gentleman. Among its
poetical contributors are those favorites,
Mrs. FANNY DOWNING and r. VIRGINIA
FRENCH.
General HILL announces that from the
difficulties in printing and the transmits
sion of money, he has deemed it advisa.
BILE to remove to Baltimore. The Lana
TTe Lore will be consolidated with THE
New ECLECTIC, under the name of the LAND
We LOVE and The New ECLECTIC, and the
size of the Magazine increased one-third.
While the price will be 81 per annum, yet
the unexpired term of subscribers will be
filled out.
The new Magazine will retain the mill
tary feature which has made the LAND WE
LOVE so attractive. General HILL will be
one of the Editors of, and partner in, the
new Magazine. All subscriptions and all
orders must be directed to 81 Lexington
street, Baltimore, Maryland.
Our gallant friend has the best wishes OF
the people of North Carolina in his new
enterprise.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-05
Immigrants.

The Goldsboro' Messenger publishes AL
interesting letter from Mr.. WM. L. ATK1N-
son, the agent of the Eastern North Caro-
lima Immigration Society, nnder date OF
Sc Horgen, Switzerland, February 18th,
1862 in which he states that he is sue
ceeding very we'll in filing his mission.
Quite a number of families have been en-
gagged. The first lot was TO have started
from Zurich on the 2Sth ult.. and Havre
on the 4th Of March. This lot will con-
sist of over one hundred persons, men,
women and children, and should reach
Gnldsboro' about the last of this month.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-05

DIsr111ER1Es BURNED.-We learn from
Capt. Wooten that two turpentine distilles
ries at Fayetteville Road. four miles this
side of Lumberton, on the Wilmington,
Charlotte & Rutherford Railroad, were
burned on Saturday night last
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
FRIDAY. Feb. 26. 1869.

On motion of Mr.. Pearson, the rules were
suspended and the bill to extend the cor
porate limits of the town of Goldsboro',
was taken up.I
Mr.. Smith Of Watauga, said as he had
some amendments to offer, he would move
to postpone, and make special order for
to-day week.
After some debate the motion to post
pone was put to vote and lost.
On motion of Mr.. Stilley, the amend.
ments reported by the committee to whom
the bill was referred, were concurred in.
Mr.. Smith, of Wayne, moved to amend
the bill so as to include the town of Nell
vile on the east side of GoIdsboro'. Lost.
Mr.. Smith moved to amend again by
saying that the citizens of Little Washing
ton shall pay the expenses of opening new
: streets. draining, &c.
Mr.. Pearson opposed the amendment
and called the previous question,
The call was sustained and the amend
ment was put to vote and lost
The bill then passed it's several readings.
By consent J. S. Leary, colored, intro
duced O bill to extend the corporate limits
of the town of Fayetteville. The bill was
appropriately referred.
BY Mr.. Gunter A resolution regulating
the per- diem of members absent without
leave. Lies over.
SPECIAL ORDER.
Mr.. French's resolution authorizing the
Governor to negotiate for certain counties
of the State of Virginia to be annexed to
this State.
Mr.. French offered the following substi-
tute, which was adopted
WHEREAS, The city of Norfolk, from its geo
onhi and fho Nha of frnd aan-
tering there, properly belongs to thu State Of
North Carolina; therefore
BE 1t Tes0tUed SENATE concurrinR), That the
Governor be requested and empowered to CORES
pond with our Senators and Representatives in
Congress, the authorities now governing The
State OF Virginia, and the municipal authorities
of Norfolk, with view to securing the annexA-
tion to this State Of the counties l. ansemondt
Norfolk and Princess Ann, Of Virginia, and to re-
port to this Legislature the proper method to
pursue, to submit the question to the people or
said counties, and to the people of this State as
may be required by section 81 of the Declaration
of Rights Of the Constitution.
The resolution was then put to q vote
and adopted and ordered to be transmitted
to the Senate.
By consent Mr.. Estes introduced a bill
authorizing the Public Treasurer to supply
temporary deficiencies in the Treasury
(The bill empowers the Treasurer to bor-
row money at a rate of interest not ex-
ceeding per cent, to meet the interest
due January 1st, 1869, and April LIST 1851
Lies over.
Mr.. Hawkins, from the committee ON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-05
A Good Definition.

In the House of Representatives on Sat-
urday Mr.. Epson defined the meaning of a
p''inaa facie case, in the language of a Yer.
mont judge, as being case that.was good
on its face and bad in its rear. Laughter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-05

The estate of the late Sol. Smith, actor
and manager, has been entered in the Pro-
bate Court at Chicago at one hundred and
seven thousand dollars, z1s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-05

A bill is soon to be presented to the New
York Legislature to prevent the sale of lot
terry tickets and policies.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-05
Grants Inaugural.
General Grant said

JOURNAL OFFICE,
WILMINGTON, Maich 4 1859.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-03-05

The Southern Press Association closed
its recent session at Mobile by paying q
grateful recognition of the hospitality Of
the Board of Trade of that city. We quote
from the Mobile papers
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15
cHlAARLEsssro A NySIIojTEL,. 9 =.
CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPEoTFULLY
Informs his friends and tho pIbIic generally
TINT he hns taken charge of this wclI known
aud popular FIRST GLASS HOTEL, and
hopes TINT by strict attention to merit a
iull share of the public patronage.
The Celebrated ARTESlAN WATER
BATHS, hot, cold md shower, can bo had
at nll homrs.
COACHES, with attentive Portcrs, arc
always In readiness to CONVEY rASSEN.
GERS to und from the different Rail Roads
and Steamers.
Il. II. JACKSON.
JIM 27 -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15
New Base For Artificial Teeth.

have succeeded in introducing a new
base for artificial teeth which has given
great satisfaction in Enropcnn and Northern
cities. 1t is clcnny and durable, aud nd.
mils Of II fine polisl, without metallic taste
or my Inconvenience to the wrnrcr. All
those wishing artificial teeth, would do well
to call and exnmine before purchasing 9th.
or styles. All manner Of work done upon
scientific principles. Those WHO prrir,
V"lcanite Work, can, by leaving impress.
sions with me, he supplied from experiru-
ccd Northern dentists, with whom | have
upon short notice.
Il. S. WHALEY,
July 2S 20 t. Dentist.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15
Duo West Fcmalo College.

OUR 1oth year will open, MONDAY,
the 4th' Of October. Faculty su,ne as Cor
yeqrs past. Tuition por session $40;
Freich % Music (piano) $24; Board,
ing u the College boarding house, kept
by Prof: Kennedy, .$l2 a month, Fuel
and washing about 80 q nonlh. Board.
ipgain 0ther, families at about tho same
rate. Terms, cash in advance. Necessi.
~ compes Us toilnnkc tic small charge
for rFrench. Latin 4, is taught without
charge For Catalogue 60, address
2 Rsy. J.I. BONNER, President.
s'pt > g>4t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15
Notice..

The UNDERSIGNED having accepted
the AGENCY Of tho Firm Of MEssRs
W1SS& co Chnrlce'on. s G.. is prepared
to nuke LIBERAL ADVANCES on consign-
mcnts Of COTTON TO this HOUSE, or to
their friends in New York, Boston or else
where.
By strict attention to the hest interests
Of the PLANTER aud SHIPPERS, he hopes
to merit sharc Of the patronage Of the
public. r.i.s'. I,.,.....
Office nt the storr Of Mr.. p. Scott, where
in NY absence, Mr.. f., A. Scott will attend
to business for me.
JNO. S. HAIR.
Sept. 81 #.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15
Notice TO Cotton Planters.

We, the undersigned, hcg leave 10 inform
the growers OF cotton, that We hnvo nn't
arrangements 10 run tho following sch
known GINS ny, STEAM, ut our Warehouse
IN Columbia, his scnson, viz; Albany Star,
Emery, Gnllctt, Carver, Brown, Of Gror.
gia, and the great American Mills Gin !;
which ennbles us to gin and pack thirty.
five bales per day, giving tho planter :ilc
option Of either OF the above gins, which
jhsiiies nI IN offering our services at a
much lower rate than any one else.
We are mlso prepared TO entcf5 into en-
ensemc"'s 70 gin and pack OH Plantations
IN any portion Of the State. ~ NJ
tii's, Presses, Powers aud Engines for
sale. ,.ff.tpH ~ a,HFf.0
. ALEXANDER & SPENCER.
Aug, 10 a2 st. Columbia, S. C.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15
Furman University - Green
willie, 4. G.

Tho ne xt Session Of this Institution will
open Srpsrmbrr l5th, nnd continue forty
weeks without intrru,iSSon.
THREE YEARS SCHOLARSHIPS may
DC obtained, conditioned on the pdymen,
Of thirty dollars Annually Tor three years,
and tntitlihg the holder Of scholarship
10 Tie free tuition ct one pupil III all the
REGULAR Schools, on tho payment OF The
annual charge OF five dollars tor Incidental
Expenses. The Regular Schools embrace
NATllEMATICS An D MECHANICAL.
PHILOSOPHY, Prof. Judson; L,TIN
LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, Prof.
"a cr; GREEK do, Prof. Smith CHEM
lSrRY AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY,
f."t Harris: LOGIC, RHETORIC, AND
.NTklLECrUAL AND MORAL PHIL.
JSOPliY, Piot. Furmnn
Dr. F"brr will instruct IN German
French, aud Spanish.
For instruction. ia these languages, or in
rrac ichl chemistry, there " i'll he an extra
charge, 10 DC regulated by the size OF the
caS-rS. .
Except TO holders OF scholarship, the
Charge i"r the year for Tuition und Incl
IrntaIs, will he S;XtY.tvr dollars.
G"od B"ar,limg, exclusive OF lights an.l
Wishing, can be Obtained Mt about Sl5 90
per nnOutE G.
For Catalogues or Scholarships, address
he subscriber.
JAMES C. FURMAN,
A'r. % 81 1T. Pres.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15
Eclipse Of the Sun.

;, Fine Photographs Of the Eclipse Of the
SIM, August nh, 1859, Photographed by
wren y Wheeler Laurcns q. H., s. G.
These Photographs show tho Eclipse Mt
tnrco different stages, and arc beautiful
Te.mYrss of that "Brilllapt, Orb Eclip>ea."
Mailed to any address on receipt oi 81 cts,
Address WREN & WHEELER,
Sep! 9Th, 1860, ,'''5@ - S''FEl~J~'.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15
Summer Schedule.
Spartanburg & Union II. II.

0N and after tho 9th of June, instant. the
" Passenger rrains Will fonve Spartan :.
burg Court HnMso. on TUESDAY. THURS
DAY and SATURDAYS. nt 8 90 4. NJ aud
arrive ut Aiston. at II so A. NJ
Returning SAME dhys. leave Alston at l2.
80 NJ, and arrive at Spnrtanbnrg Court
House, at 7 00.p. NJ, , as por following Scl,e>
dule: .'r
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15
WOOL CARRYING
CO0DCION'S FACTORY,
LAURENS DISTRICT, s c.

nUR WOOL CARDGNG MACHINES
~ arc now in first rate order, and curd>
ing very superior Rolls.
Wool left with A. w. T. SIMMONS, NJ
tho Depot, Ncwherrv,C. H., will he r..
ceivcd cartlctl and returned free OF trans.
pnrtation, 10 whom payment may br made.
When wool is CREASED, our prices for card
ing arc III cents per liz, or one. fourth ofthr
wool-ioli.
Patronage Of the citizens Of Newbcrry,
solicited. 10 whom wc guarantee sntislac.
ton in every Instance.
II. 5. & J. W. GOODGlON.
June 81 25 3.uO
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15
Tho McLendon Expansion Roll.

TO he attached to old gins, tho work, OF
hr. j.. F, Parker, Of Abbevillo, supplies II
want long telt! 1t is attached at tho. ni,
l'in. expense Of $40, aud increases the
sreeea Of the gin liom one Glh 70 one. Third,
without Increasing tho daft. Will ibis
mproyemcDt, ,lhc gins viii gln cleaner, aud
lake better lint tint Without 5Ithasbcen
!rstcd at Abteyllle, aud ,given, satlafacti6n
in every cn,e. Tile public ure notified i,'jiot
% Iri1e with this patent. Anys%inifinge.
q oht mon u will he handled according to
". Those? wishing to know anything
Doa' s ''s", ut, are %er%nrr to h
.'" IF 'F.fpARKNk,
Sept. 8 33 I'm. n ~ 2lNs5i''
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15
r. MOORMAN & CO.,

Are receiving every week, new stocks Of
heavy Plantation aud Family Groceries, to
which. they invite the examination Of their
friends aud the public generally. They en-.
dcavorto keep all such Goods aa the market
requires, and propose 10 sell them at sui
isfactory. prices for cash.
They have just received a lot Of New
Family Flour, made Of tho best wheat a,
AulrS Mills.
Aug. 4 80 #.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15

g" SPECIAL NoTIcE parties in want
of Doors, Sashes and Blinds, we refer to
The advertisement Of p. =. ToALE, the Mrrr
manufacturer Of lhose goo,ls in Charleston.
Price Iist furnished on application.
July 22.0m
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15
800. ,. Bus. ! Barley
and Blue ! Stone
for Sale by, ! w.. s">@sfI%. 4
r. M0ORMAN & Coz;
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINAo
~ HEWDEKRY COUNTY f&'' Esi
Sept. lslG

By John T. Prter<on, Probate Nudge, Il
Whereas Eliza Il. Stewart hns mado suit /
to mo to grant her Lcstersof Admluis,ra.ss J,
Stewart, deceased. X - S'''W
These are therefore to citc md admonisliH
all aud singular, the kiildrcd aid creditoFa6f
the aai, drcchsod, to be and appcnri before
me, in the Court Of Probate, to be, hold
ut Ncwhclry Court House, OIL tho 3 Isl or SIP.
'"mher next, at II O'clock III tlie forcnnoon,I
to show cause, il any, why the said Admin.
'srnion should mt ho granted. - Il & sa E .
Given under my hand this 7th day of ,
Scp,cmhcr. Ammo nomini 1850. '.,'' -
John 1. Pcrtorson, p. J. N. O.. I
Sept 8 80 2t. - L&I
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15

Tho State or South Carolina.
Fifth Circuit Court--Ncwbcrry-- Equity
Having been appointed special Rcfcrc.
in many Of the causes IN the Eu,i,y Juri, die.
ZION oi This Cunr,, | would hereby notify al
whom il may concern, HAT Courts Of Refer,
ricr ~iIi "c held daily ut my office from,
o'clock a. ~, to 2 p. 81, until The 10th
day OF September :Icxt. ...
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Referee.
Aug. i 30 #.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15
EDUCATIONAL

The excrciscs Of Prof. A.%P. Pliers FL.
gliai aud Classical School. will lie resumed
the first Monday in October |..
Aug. 20 80 IF. ...r. f.. ...<
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15
Official 0roan Of tho South Carolina c.a,o A.r
rlcaltural and Mechanical Sociaty.)

At an carly date, the snbscrihrrs will ppb,
l'h The tirst numhrr nfa Monthly Mngnaiur:
hrVh'rd to tho development OF he Innlrrin
tn'crc,is of this State, and the whole South
ana "ill distribute five thousand cupirs gru.
tni''usly. so Ihnt every one may sec what t.
Is before subscribing They intend 10 max,
It TIC hest nnd hnnhsonrSt fnhu trial mngn,
zine ever published az The South. and The,
nsn 'Ic c"rdial cu-Opcra,iun Of every Ru Il
81 zen I'D Ibis enterprise. which must re.
d"u'td to the pnbIic welfare. .'
Persons wishing copies Of the first nun>
Der, will please send their address TO
WALKER, EVANS d. C0GSWELL,
Mny l2 10 II "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-15
Buy the Best !

"o now hnvp on hand tho fo,,owinp no,.
ulnr styles OF Ladies' aud Misses boup skirts
Tho Dew Drop,
Tip Top,
Popular,
Favoritc,
Reception Demi Quaker,
Grccinn La paric.
!, fhc Duplex Elliptic is a great f;,vnritc with
inc iadirs alni is HniyrI sally Recommended
Nv tlt" Fashion magazines aS tho standard
skirt Of the fashionable world
!" enjoy the following ine>timablc o,lvan>
aH"sS' W; Superior quality, I'crtrct shape,
nh'Sh nrNihisity, durability, comfort and
ecc0numy. Buy The best
MATTHIAS BARRE g. SON.
June2
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

accordance with Heavens economic lava.
coal and iron have been made twins In this
country, and they hare been emboso,aet'
side hy side BY earth. II the extent Of the
latter IL wonderful, that Of the former Ia
truly marvellous. We do NOS compare our
coal area with England, With France, or sny
other country, be with all countries COM
bined. In this respect it 10 tia United
States against the world, and for that mat
Ter, against eight worlds. The workable
coal area outside Of this country ID Is, 900
square miles, while an imperfect Develop
ment at hone ascribes 10 rs more than 300,
600 square miles, exclusive OF the extensive
fields recently discovered in Alaska. Oar
annual production Of the mineral exceeds
that Of any other country except Great Brit
tian- These figures do not set ne in a more
enyiable light tnsn those further refined
for, il the tonnage VI deposits be estimated,
we find the total outside Of the United
States amounts TO COZ ,930, 000, 900 tons
I while thai within makes the enormous AZ
gregate Of :, 740, 900 ,OO0, 900 tons. ).
THS New Yo World ordered twenty tonl
Of coal from rs many dealers Upon weigh
ing them only one weighed 1000 poands
while the average short weight was seventy
pounds To the ton.
SINCE the 6rst year Of the opening Of the
ehigh Vally Railroad, it has increased it,
transportation Of anthracite coal from g..
063 tOls, 60 !, 225 $50 tons.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

First 10 the lighting your gas turn the
gas on the meter about one half, then light
the gas, and regulate the lights by the STOP
cock that let's the gas into the meter. This
prevents the pressure Of gas from making she
index move 50 fast. The greater the pres
sure Of gas on the meter the faster ID moves
and the larger will be the gas bill.
Second From the time the gas 10 usually
lighted until half past eight or nine O'Clock,
the pressure 10 the same. Aftsr the stores
and shops are closed, the pressure 10 then
greater on the meters in use, and the stop
cock should be turned 81 the meter % ~ 70
regulate the pressure.
An observance Of these directions may en-
tail some little trouble. but it will most GER
tainiy reduce gas bills very materially.
Many perst ms pay alm0st 10 much for gas
that Is waissed as for whas they consume,
and waste may b snsirsly prssented hy fol-
lowing these rsles.