davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-07
.sesa asCOLU MBIAr
Female Institute,
: MA URY COUNT. TENN g
CHARTERED WITH
College Powers and : Privileges,
- BY The Lssis hture of Tennessee. -
- Rev, george ReeketA Rector.
Mrs. II. N. Martin, PRINCIPAL.

.1tisthe design OF this Institution to afford
thesyery highest advantages for'the educ
ton Of young ladies, both solid and lornar
mental. The regular, course of study laid
down IN our schedule Is Iulf and compTehen-
kive,; but not more extended than the pre-
sent times dem ana OF all who would enjoy
the benefits and Distinctions Of q finishedfed-
ucation. twill be orr aim to train he mind
to habits Of patient and Independent thought
and to excite In the pupff that spirit Of elf-
reliance which viii Sbe her best security for
future use fitness and Independence. Super.
'ficialness In study win be utterly discarded;
and ever emindfng the pupil that there Is
a no royal road to learning 1.-the watchword
of the Institute will be :. hard work, r-by
which we feel assured the highest results OF
education can only be attained. More than
ordinary attention is paid to the Fine Arts.
Mons. A. Esteve, who has won for himself
an enviable distinction in the Musical World,
Is the Director of that important department,
and Madame Esteve has charge of the Vocal
classes. The Modern Languages are taught
by NATIVE teachers OF acknowledged ability
. The Institution is amply supplied with The
most improved Chemical, Philosophical and
Astronomical Apparatus, and also with ex-
cellept Geological, Mineral and Fossil Cabi-
J NIB For Circulars, containing terms hpd
further particulars, apply to- - Z. 3.
q ~ REV. GEORGE BECKETT, d.
,,e.ir, .asa., 81 qColumb1n, tennessee.
lQUe &t-<lu r
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-07

DRIVING A YOU'VE HoRsE.-Thc
American Stock Journal says: In
teaching young horse to drive well
do not hurry to see how fast he can
trot. Keep each pace clear and dis
dinct from the other, tina; is in walk
ing, make him walk and do not allow
him 10 trot. While trotting, be equal.
ly careful that he keeps steady at his
pace, and do not allow. him to slack
into walk. The reins while driving
should be kept snug and when pushed
to the top of his speed keep him well
i'm hand that he may learn TO bear
we'll upon the bit, so that when going
at a high rate of speed he can be held
at his pace, but do not allow. him to
pull too hard, for it is not only uL-
pleasant, but makes it often difficult
to manage him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-07

hs 1T CONTAINS the sttrest and oplv- .o~-
tain method to keep Eggs Fresh and Swees
for at least one year The cost is less Than
half cent Per dozen, nnd hy this method
during the sumnez; can be kept and sold Ii in
tbs. winter for from thirty 10 fifty cents
When once kpown this method win lake the
SIhssa q 4H ~ H ssasrs S e f rpES N4T E TAE
/ PEARANCE OF AGE. ->f------
| WHEN OFFERED FOR SALE IT CAM
NOT BE TOLD EITHER BY APPEAR
il4NGE OF QUALITY FROM A FRESH
IT CONTAINS the best receipt ever pub-
lished Of rendering sour and rancid butter
perfectly sweet, anst alsohow TO give q uni
form and natural color TO White and 5 reak-
cd Batter, end the best manner OF n.ixino
and repaeking butter for market.
These Two Receipts Alone srefyersr,
Hundreds OF Dollars,
1T TELLS the ci1eapegt and best modes of
manufactur1ng washing Compounds, How
TO make Hard and Soft Soap, Inks, Candles.
Paints, Varnishes, Cements and Taking
Powders, Il
IT TELLS how to Clarity II oney 81, as IN
sch for neatly twice the comm sort.
I !. IT TELLS the. latest and lest mode of
ssating and curing Hams.and al kinds of
- IT TELLS howto Dye Clothes of all
shades and In fast colors.
ID II GIVES valuable receipts for curing
Bnns sores, Outs, Felons, frost Bites, Can
cen Eax-Aohe, Hang Worm, with hundreds
or Other new and val liable methods, with
full directions, SO that any one can use them.
/ sfr TELLS, tens how 20 take out Fruit
Stains, Ink Stains, Iron Rust, Stains and
Paint Stains, nom cloth and dix dresses.
TT TELLS how to eoanteract most upon
trees. a valuable receipt
IT TELLS how to Tan Fprs, either with or
without the hair or wool on, and how to i'm
itat4 those ofsupericr gfades1G
1T TELLS how TO make the best Curling
Fluid for making the hair CROWN beautiful
now1ny rtngfets. y p = n'1iitiS 49,
D. m HELAls Aowtosecd Hess 20 az to make
them la5a the year round. az iefsl r
s ! II GIVES Over Five Hundred rare and
valuable Recipes, and a complete guide to
the manufacture OF hundreds OF Useful and
salessbie articles Including Patent Medicines
Per1umery, Toilet and Dental articles, and
many Others, easily made, at trifiing cost,
and selling readily at large profits, with
many Manufacturers secrets, etc. ..,r
IL Il valusble to Every one-lie Sure
/ to Get H.
Sent by NAH, free of postage, for ONE Doll
LAR. Published and for sale by FRANK
LIN 8 WILLIAMS, Book Publishers, st.
Louis. No. 4 sx.s ri firl may 5-sm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-07
TO PHYSICIANS,

"a PIE l'Tli1s. olil o.. y - = n
ds-ss.r 3~p5i II, = . BOD aaisj voa
.a.5iaa 80 70 s'3for E9.itG xis -
saa eTa a33iv75s alaF i1'iasB 4'ons
fsr - 80 slJ NJ - sDsl.'
.ibi ESD ioqeii ID a.ag3 s,s1Sz i'.1b
e.i.f- .srsfis- nSs s4s9i 1sDeo
Gsf- i,sr ~, i.UB Liz 1eo hsT
, 4 p .gsH .rsa0 = y .s'h-soo
3 ssctv 5.s.gsi71sa aeG.ora hTA 30
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-07
ENfNIENAGOGUE.

Warmers Enimenarogue Is the only arti-
Gle known tocuFe the Whites, &c VIII cure in
every easc.b Where is the family IN which
this Important medicine Is not wanted
Mothers, this is the gredtest blessing ever Of
fered TO you, and you should Immediately
procure II. 1t Is also sure cure fof Female
irregularities, and may be depefded on in
every case where the monthly How has been
Distracted through cold or disease. Sold by
r. Z. MOORE, Druggist, Main St., Gallatin,
Tenn. Price one dollar, or ent by mail on
receipt Of one dollar and a quarter. lmay5-I y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-07
Inference in favor of1nfxed cropes.s
1 am happy to sly that tie fac

am happy to sly tnat the 1act Is
rapidly becoming evident that our past
practice, that Of planting AZ, 6r nearly
all cotton, and purchasing 0tlr ptoyis-
ious, has not only been unwise and poor
financiering, bnt suicidal. II = Ia
The exhibits of the commercial world
clearly demonstrate that in the same
!, ratio that we increase the production
of cotton do we diminish its value, and,
consequently, its price. And, as Itself
preservation is the, first law of nature,
and as we are under no special ;Obliga-
s tions to send all our money to the North
and West for provisions, 1 hope weiwill
be allowed to SO reconstruct our plant
ing interests as to keep our money at
home, and thereby preserve the life of
the goose that lays the OGDEN egg"
- MCLEAN, GA, July, 10. II. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-07

The average salary of Congrega-
tional missionaries this year in,Illin-
OILS has been S6Sl !; in Vermont, $685.
SO; Michigan, SS61.l0; Iowa. S63S |;
Massachusetts, $3.50; New Hampshire,
$3.50: Maine, 5000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-07

The census reveals the fact that
there are great many more marriage
able Young gentlemen than young la
dies ia the Bluff City.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-07
u Nav Y ORR, August l5tls 1858, :
Allow me 10 call your attentiopsto my
.,a-sfi IS al. ,.ta .io7< .sfSise5 -
/. Preparation Of Compound
q s Extract Buchu. 8
Tile component parts arc BrGHUl
LONG LEALs CUBEBsS JUNIPER
f ? FL, al NJ 3D. 80 Isg0 = -. l3orc.3

NODE OF PREPaRArIoN.-BuciEu, in
vacuo. Juniper Berries, by distillation,
to form fine gin. Cubebs extracted by
displacement with spirits obtained from
Juniper Berries, very little sugar Is
used, and small prop ortion of.spirit.
1t is more ,palatable than any now in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-07
HI. T. HELMBOLD,
Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
59f BROADWAY, New York
None are Genuine

Unless done up in stcel-engraycJ wrap
pers, with. fac-simile of my Chemical
Warehouse, and sig:ed
Ii. T. HELNBOID
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-07
WIN1c OF TITE.

The Great Blood Purifier and Delicious
Drink, Warmers vinum tVftse, or Wine OF
Lille, h free from any poisonous drugs or i'm
petlsies Hehns III aao9e wv re-
and tonic, and the finest thing in the world
for purifying the blood. &c Is the fnost plea
SAINT and deiicious article ever offered 10 the
public, lar Superior TO brandy, whisky, wineS
.bitters, or any other article. IL Is more heal
thy and cheaper. Both. mae and female,
young or old, can take the Vine Of Lille. 1t
To enjoyzood health and a free dow % lively
spirits Will do Well 10 take tile W inc Of Lie.
IL Is different Tom anything ever bef0re in
use. It Is sold by r. H. Moore, DEuggist.-
Price one dollar, IN Quart bottles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-07
q NOTE.

SIT is understood that the fare for passcil-
gers on this road viii be reduced TO three or
four cents n mile, freight in like proportion.
This will amount to six dollars on each
through passenger. All roads will have to
lower their charges accordingly, and in this
way Alabama will be far more benefited
than the whole amount of the bonds issued
or endorsed for this company.
The highest grade on this road is ffty-two
feet to the mile, and the minimum curve Is
three degrees. This enables IL to do an inn
mense business at moderate charges.
TABLE OF DISTANCES OVER THE AL
ALBANIA AND CHATTANOOGA RAIL
ROAD BETWEEN IMPORTANT CITIES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-07
DYSPEPSIA.
COUGH NO MOISE.

Warmers Cough Balsam Is headings soften
ing aud expeeJorating. The extraordinary
power they possess IN relieving, and evenIu-
ally caring, the most obstinate cases OF
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Brouchftfs, In
fiuenza, sCatarrh, Horseiless, Asthma and
C0nsuIn ption, Is almost Incredible. So
prompt Is the relief aud certain its elects in
an the above cases, or any affection OF the
throat and lungs, that thousands or physi-
clans are daily prescribing n, and oneand all
sayithat IL AS the most heating and expecto-
rating medicine known. One dose Always
afforus relief, and in most cases one bottieef-
fects a cure. Sold by X, Z. Moore, Drussist,
in large bottles. Prlee o--edollar. Ills your
own feuit II you sill cough and suffer. The
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-07

- DuShu, sS piSfahS- Wy AftAtSe ~ -
of dark color. 1t Is a plant that enits
Its fragrance; the action of q flame des7
trcys this oitslaetiye principle), leaving
a dark and giutinous deeoetion. Mine
is the color Of ingredients. The Buehu
in my preparation ptedominates; the
smallest quantity Of thu. other in gredi-
cts are added, to prevent fermentation;
npon inspection. it willfbc found not to
be Tineture. as made in Pharmacopeea.
norris it a syrup nd therefore can be
used in cases. where fever or inaamrns-
ton exist. I'm CHS, you have the knowl-.
edge of the Ingredients and she mode Of
preparation. $3.50 ao .si-L. ~
Hoping that you win faxer ii with a
trial. aud that upon Inspection it win
meet with your appreciation, q -
With a feeling of confidence. : =
mo- a,a@ L am veryrespectfuIly,
-. - II. T. HELMBOLDs II =.
-Caenlist and Druggist, 81
'of~ 16' Years Experience.
i.rs a. aT ~ -
-lu- .ssla r-i a1la'-2 = Il
i,i ---a's s, - ,. --@ - = -
- .tl st ".
.lif,r - -.e'e s.ftr' - -
...., -rrr,.,-5 rf -f.- fJr~
90 ta4s M G.ft.--t ~ =.
From the largest Notwithstanding
Chemist. In 1 lie world h u =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-07
VALUE OF COAL LANDS.

You have heard much about sun.
doubted security" In my opinion,
and I will he sustained by facts and
figures, the ''best" security that can be
given, are the coal and IRON lands of
Alabama, when penetrated by good
railroads: in fact, much better than
mortgages on the roads themselves.
10 ascertain the value OfcOal lands,
let us look to other countries. In
1920, the coal lands Of Pennsylvania
were worth no more than the present
value of mineral lands on Lookout
Mountain, and in the counties through
which the Alabama and Chattanooga
and other roads are to run. Now,
by the building of roads, Pennsyl-
yania coal lands are made to sell at
an average of $3.50 per acre, some, be-
ing only $50 per acre, and some 60
ing as high as 81 ,0C0 per acre. En-
olish coal lands containing one half
the workable thickness Of Alabama
coal lands, sell readily at $500 per
acre. The following paragraphs ta-
ken from a work recently Published
by j. ii. Daddow, of Pottsville, Pc, a
very intelligent and sagacious man,
are so clearly illustrative of the value
of coal and coal lands, that you will
excuse nc for reading them:-
1.-THE chief industrial or productive
force of the slave States was derived
from the labor of their 100000
slaves. OF these, perhaps not more
than 100000 were productive as full
grown persons ;; or the entire pro-
ductive value Of men, women and
children was equal to the labor of l.
100000 full grown men. This labor,
as rule, was eXerted simply as brute
force, without the assistance of skill
oi,mechanical means, but represent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-07


100000. / have given you SUPPOSE
tons, but they are such as are dali,
occurring: we can only judge OF TN
future by the past. What has made
PENNSYLVANIA, New York and Massa
chusetts rich and powerful? Why i!
itthat New York City is SO far ahead
ofNorfolk? Commodore NJ. L. Mau
nv. than whom there is no better au
thority. saws it is because New I OIL
wisely expended her money and eX
tended her credit in seeking connec
tons by canal and railway with thu
great West. In Indiana, the value o
taxable property increased in tel
years several hundred millions of dol
lars bv the building of railroads.
TENNESSEE RAILROADS.
The average value of land in Ten
nessee. before her railroad system
was commenced, declined sixteen
cents ON the acre, from 1886 to 1852
The increase of taxable property 1ol
sixteen years, from 1886 to 1857, wa:
only S69,135, 473-this included hel
slave and other personal property
The first State aid bill was passed il
1858, and from that time land COM
menced rising steadily and rapidly
until, in 1861, only eight years thereaf:
ter. it amounted TO IS 20 per acre, OF
more than double what it was in 1852
The value of taxable property in lS5:
was S1S6,62l, 119, and in 1861 it wa,
s36l. az, TAG, or an increase of STA,
S56.627; and yet her railroads wer'
scarcely completed when the wal
came on. Had there been no war
Judging from the experience of tn
eiqLt wears prior to 1861, the railroad
would have paid the interest on tn
bonds loaned them, and the taxable
propertv of the State would have in
creased s3OO,OO0,000. But owing Il
the deyastations of the war, Tennes
see having been occupied during tn
whole period, first by the Confederat
and then by the Federal armies, ant
having been the theatre of man,
bloody conflicts, her railroads wer
almost destroyed, her cattle, horses
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-07
GEORGIA RAILROADS.

into the treasury VI UcoTSla Soo,oVe
net profits of four months for, the last
quarter of 1869. Most ofthe railroads
| in Tennessee are paying the interest
upon their debt and viii soon be
able to decrease it. The business OF
all the roads is rapidly increasing.
The Atlanta and West Point road
paid last year over seven per cent
upon the cost of its construction.
The following extract from the re-
port of the Comptroller of Georgia
shows what the Atlantic and Gull
Railroad is now doing, to-wit:
"This would make the income OF
the Company for 1868, say $685., 900
in round numbers. This sum, after
paying the interest on the Company's
bonds and guaranteed stock, and de-
fraying the cost of operating its line
would leave sum equal to nearly
seven per cent. on its common stock
applicable to the liquidation of about
one-half of its floating liabilities
Such anticipations, he says, moderate
as they are, are based upon what has
been actually accomplished, and are
dictated by experience Vi INC Ca'a0i'.
of the road under the most adverse
circumstances.
"May we not hope from these en-
couraging facts that under an era O
general peace and prosperity, which
It is expected soon will commence
this great enterprise will be compile
ted, and that, in few years, tnt
stock belonging to the State WI
prove source of no inconslderaol'
revenue, and aid materially in light
ening the burdens of the taxpayers.
/ am satisfied that all the important
roads in the South will soon recover
from the disastrous effects of the war
and will pay a reasonable dividend
to their stockholders after paying th'
interest ON their debts.
The depressed condition of South
ern railroads for the past few years
should be attributed to the true
cause, viz: The disastrous effects Q.
acar.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01
MISCELLANF Gus.

IRoN CLADs.-Great Britain has forty
one ironclads and seven building. France
twonty-ei ght ironclads and twenty floating
batteries. Prussia, five ironclads and two
building Austria, eleven irOnclads.
Russia, three ironclads, eleven turret ships,
and six monitors Italy, six ironclads.
Spain. three ironclads. Turkey. seven
ironclads, and the United States forty-hve
ironclads, (ehiefy turret vessels far coast
defence,) and four building.
The coal tonnage by the Lcbish Goal
ana Navigation Company's road and canal
for the week ending on the 10th instant,
was 81, ,395 tons, against 39,Z52 tons IN
same week last year and increase Of -
I l42. for the wear l76 232 tons, against
| 1856. SI4 tons to corresponding time last
year-an increase Of 119, AIS tons
COMPOSITION or THE HUMAN BoDY.-
The human body, according % Dr. Nichols,
in tie Journal Of Chemistry, contains
phosphorous enough for 400 ordinary two
cent packages Of matches, but not quite
sulphur enough for them. There = water
enough TO drown the individual, or rather
another indivduaL The sodium ia hu'
man body Of 40 pounds weighs 2 ounces
\ lIG grains, but We do not know how many
grains make this ounce, and bow many 4
them make pound. There IS IRON r1''ugsl
for good sized pen knife blade. sne eho1gu
n.acnesilm o form the sHvsf to : ao@e''
rockets.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01

Is placed a spring having tooth at the bin
der END, which tooth, when in its normal
position, drops into a recess in the upper
part OF the rear end Of the breech bolt and
prevents the latter from being drawn back
wards until it is released by the spring be-
ing lifted upwards.
In a second improvement instead Of fas-
tening down the barrels by means of the or
binary lump and grip or bolt, the inventor
makes on the face of the breech ends Of
the barrels, and between the barrels, a pro
Jectlng piece or lump, and also makes in
the face Of the break off a vertical slot, into
which the said projecting piece or lump fits !;
when the barrels are shut down against the
face Of the break off. He fastens down the
tArrels by means of mechanism constructed
as follows: In the break off of the gun
he makes vertical tubular chamber, into
which the vertical slot in the face Of the
break off opens. In this chamber vertical
grip is fitted and turns. The vertical grip
consists Of a cylindrical block Of metal, the
middle parts Of which is Of greater diane
ter than the parts above and below it.
A third device of this kind consists in
the construction and employment Of plug
or rod with two heads within a tube: see
ondly, in the construction and employment
Of tube for containing coiled spring, and
to serve as guide for the closing bolt to
slide upon; thirdly, in the employment Of
the double lever provided with pin. and
acted upon by trigger: fourthly, n the
of forked lever, caused to act
automatically to eject the empty cartridge
case On opening the breech; filthy, in the
Of disk with a projecting
thumb piece and with portion of the edge
cut away, for retaining the arm at full cock,
Or for freeing it, ready for the discharge.
The details Of these inventions are per
haps too meager to give a very clear idea Of
them, but they indicate activity in this field
Of invention, based upon the now demon
stratcd fact that, for future warfare, muzzle
loading small arms are to be universally
by breech-loaders.
Another inventor has patented and pro
poses to introduces as an improvement in
vehicles for paints, composition made by
alcohol, shellac, and vegetable
Ill (by preference castor oi) together, and
hen mixing this vehicle or composition
With white lead Or other pigments to form
paint. The proportions are about eight
parts of alcohol, two parts of shellae, and
one part Of vegetable oil these are to be
to gentle heat, and stirred until
he shellac il dissolved lie claims that
paint made with this vehicle is irodOrous,
lries very quickly, and is not liable to
rack or blister by exposure to heat.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01
The Fossils Of the Rocky Mountain
Region.
TO BE CONTINUED.

\ recent number of the White Pine NelrS
contains a fur her confirmation of the sup
position that the dry land Of the Rocky
Mountains was once the bottom Of the sea.
1t says:
About 100 miles to the southeast Of
Hamilton is high plateau Of land contain
ing an extensive deposit Of marine shells,
and the fossil remains of a large variety of
extinct species Of fish But the curiosity
which most challenges the interest and in
vestigation Of antiquaries is the petriied
form Of what was once an immenss sea
monster. 1t lies on a light plateau in a
position giving rise to theory that its locale
was once a great shOal, and that the ante
diluvlan leyiathan houndered and perished
on its surface as the water receded. The
petridcation is perfect, and is estimated to
weigh about ten tons, 1t presents a dual
appearance-the head and body that Of a
| humpback whale, and the extremities ex-
tended into feelers and antenne ike the
| polypus or devil fish, with the exception
that they wera evidently during the life
lined with hard and honey substance.
'The eyes are set in each side of the
head, which is flat and oblong, and arc
twenty-inches apart The mouth is armed
with triple rows Of teeth, sharp in front, buI
underneath and well into the jaws are turned
to grinders, capped by solid osseous for
nation, running back from the widest por
} ton Of the head. In this respect it re
sembles the celebrated marsh COW of Centra
America, amphibious in habitat-gramni
verous on land, and carniverous in water
THE length Of this singular relic Of an III
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01
=" Half Prices.

A young rustic in Albany named Knox,
saw a placard, "Linen Drilling at Half
Price" before dry goods store went in
and purchased 10 yards, the clerk having
stated the prie 70 be so cents per yard.
Taking the parcel, be handed the clerk two
dollars.
Clerk" How i this, ny friend (? You
haven't given me enough"
Knox" How in thunder Do you make
that out didn't you mention that the price
Of this stuff was only % cents yard III
Clerk" 10 be sure I did and YOU
asked for 10 yards at that price, 50 thai
your bill is FIVE dollars"
Knox" iii bet my bill amt five dol
lars. Look AZ tint sign-board, young man
don't it SOY Linen DnlIingz at half price ,
You said the price of this ere piece yoU
chose was 30 cents a yard. half Of 80 is .
and 10 times Is il two-6iy. Stranger, yoJ
can't climb me, I've travelled
The proprietor was called, but the rusti'
could not be argued out Of bis arithmetic
and rathc- than have a "sceue,n the los
was put up With, and the young nl-'
allowed to travel with his bargain whiel
suggests the fact that people who keel
shops should be careful wLat doltTac; the,
advertise for the acceptance q the publil-