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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-11
The
TIN THE WORLD!
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
81, 80 Cash. For 1870. $3.50
A VAITARIE PREMIUM FOR ALL.
i HE

A VALUABLE PREMIUM FOR ALL
This splendid illustrated weekly journa
Of Popular science, Mechanics. invention
culture, and the kindred arts, enters the 9th
year on the first of January next, having a
circulation far exceeding that of any other
similar journal now published.
The Editorial Department of the Sciehtif1c
American is very ably conducted, and some
of the most popular writer's in this Country
and Europe are contributors Every number
has 10 imperial pages, embellished with fine
Engravings of Machinery, New Inventions,
Tools for the Workshop, Farm and House.
hold, Engineering Works, Dwelling Houses,
A journal of so much intrinsic value, at
the low price of s3a ear ought to have, I'm
this thriving country, a Million Readers.
Whoever reads the Scientific American l.
entertained and instructed, without being
bothered with hard words or dry details.
To INVENTORS AND MECHANICS
this journal Is of especial value, as 1t contains
a weekly report OF all Patents issued al
Washington, with copious notices of the
leading American and European Inventions
The Publishers Of the Scientific American
are the most Extensive Patent Solicitors in
the world, and have unequalled facilities fol
gathering n complete knowledge Of the pro-
gress ofInvention and Discovery Throughout
quarter of a century, during which this jour.
nal has held the first place I'm Scientific and
Mechanical Literature, the Publishers Will
issue on January nrSt the large and spleiiuio
Steel Engraving by John Sartain OF Phila-
delphia, entitled:
MEN OF PRoGRESs-AMERIcAN INVENTORS
the plate costing nearly lou to engrave, anu
contains nineteen Ikenesse> Of lliustrio us
American Inventors. 1t Is IL superb WORK vi
art.
Single pictures, printed on heavy paper
will be sold at ten dollars, but any que SUD
scribing for the Scientific American tne PaPer
will be sent for one year, togetner viii u
copy of the engraving, on receipt OF zen ooi-
lars. The picture IL also onereu as PREM
ium for clubs Of subscribers
1880 CASH PRIZES.
In Addition to the above premium, the Pub
fishers will nav 81 30, in Cash Prizes for lists
ofsnbscribers sent in by February 10, 1870.
Persons who want 10 compete for these prizes,
sheuld send at once for prospectus and blanks
tor names
Sly months. 81 80; four months, Al 90. To
clubs Of 10 and upwards, terms $50 per an
mum. Specimen copies cent free. Address the
Publishers MUM q CO,
3. Park Row, New York.
How to get Patents.-A pamphlet of Patcn;
Laws and instruction 10 lnventorssent Tree.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-11
AGENTS WANTED
TO SELL THE
HOME SHUTTLE l0CK-STlTCH
SEWING MACHINE.

Superior to any of the others for all prac-
teal purposes, and as handsome a. any s.
dollar Machine in the market. Yet IL retails
mt price within the reach of every family:
We want Merchants, TailOrs, Farmers and
Mechanics to operate as agents Tor Us
throughout every county and State South
and West. Our sales are increasing with Az
toniShing rapidity. Many agents are clear
ing from one hundred TO four hundred dol
lars per month. We offer 1000 dollars
orany family Machine that will do a larger
range of work with less alteration. IL vii
sew harness leather or muslin without the
slightest change. Don't fail to take our ad-
dress or call on u or send for private and de-
ScriptiVe circular to agents at once, while
you can have choicc of territory Address
W. ID. KNOWLES,
Ianv IL ISM New Nlbapy Ind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-11
PRICES.-A FAIR OFFER.

Send the retail price, Washer SIS, Extra
wiinycr SO; and we will forward either or
both machines, free Of freight, 20 places where
no one is selling; and 80 sure are we they will
be liked that we agree to refund the money IL
any one wishes TO return the mrrhines free III
freight, after months trial, according 10 di-
rectious.
No husband, father or brother should permit
the drudeery of washing with the hands, iifty-
two days in the year. when il can be done bet
ter, more expediciously, with less labor, and no
injury to the garments, by DOty Clothes Wash
err and Universal Wringer.
Canvassers with exclusive right Of sale make
money fast selling them.
Sold by dealers generally, ~ whom liberal
discounts are made.
R.C. BROWNING, Gen. Agent
3s Cortlsndt ST., New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-11

CAUTION TO MoTHERs.-A distin.
guished physician of Paris declared
Just before his death, C. l believe that
during the twenty-six years that |
have rracticcd Jay profession in this
city, 10000 children have been borne
to the cemeteries, a sacrifice to the
absurd custom of naked arms"
Boston," adds DIR. Warren. sac
rifices 500 babies every year by not
clothing their arms" What these
little arms need is thick, knit, wooden
sleeves, extending from the hand to
the shoulder.
The extremitics require as much
clothing as the body. Women should
dress their arms and legs in wooden
OF some kind. The absuriity OF
loose flowing sleeves and widespread
skirts worn i'm our climate hardly
needs to be discussed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-11
Monkey Tricks.

A military gentleman in India had
been out shooting and as he was return
ing 10 his friends house, where he
was staying, he passed by cool and
beautiful stream. Thinking that a
bath would refresh him, he took of
his clothes, which he carefully folded
up and laid on the bank and then
plunged into the water. He was an
excellent swimmer, and had gone
some distance down the river, when
he looked back to where he had left
his clothes and judge of his astonish-
ment! Not less than dozen monkeys
were infinitely examining his ward
ROBE, and some seemed to be trying
how far the various articles would
suit their own use. One was putting
its legs through the sleeves of his
shirt another inserting its head in his
trowsers; third prying into his
boots while others were busy with
his hat, ripping up the lining, etc. 1t
wasssome time before the major could
belle his eyes, and the scene was so
ridiculous that he was at first rather
amused than annoyed. After looking
on for a few minutes, he fastened
back to his garments.
No sooner did the monkeys sec his
intention than, with mighty chatter
ing each ran of at full speed into the
jungle, carrying with him some article
of the majors dress.
The poor major now found himself
in difficulty, and his smile gave place
to vexatiOu. All his clothes were
gone. Where should he go? What
should he do? 1t was for him no
laughing matter. The only thing left
for him to do was 10 return to the wa
ter, where he was found by his friends
after a considerable time had elapsed !,
who, fearing some accident had hap
pened, had come to search for him.
They soon provided him with
clothes, and released him from hisswk-
ward plight, the major laughing with
them over the trick the monkey had
played him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-11
ALBANY. GA. Nov. IL 1860

ALBANY, Ga, Nov. Ii. 1869.
We hereby certify that we weighed
the cotton, picked from the foregoing
area of land (six and eighty eight
thOusandths acres), and We found the
total amount gathered, to be twenty
seven thousand two hundred and six
pounds seed cotton, One-third of which
say nine thousand and sixty weight and
two-thirtls pounds, we weighed and
had ginncd and packed, showing re-
suit of twenty-cight hundred and
cighty-fOur pounds lint cotton, an av :
eragc of fourteen hundred and twenty
and two-thirds pounds per acre.
JOHN w. ALLEN,
G.. III. CAMPFIELD,
Y. e. RUST.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-11

ALANY, GA, Nov. 13, 1869,
hereby certify that have careful
ly surveyed parcel of land pointed
out to me by Capt. J. w. Allen, as
that from which he has this year gath
cred 27,206 pounds seed cotton, and
that l find the area of said parcel of
land to be six and eighty eight thous-
andths acres.
THOS. A. Z. EVANS,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-11
AGENTS WANTED.

s0per cent profit, 500 per month guaran-
teed. Merchants, Mechanics and Farmers
secure your territory while 1t may be- had
free of charge. This is something needed i'm
every family. Don't cry humbug, but come
and investigate, or send for descriptive circu-
lar and agents price list. Address w. ID.
KNOWLES New Albany, Ind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-11
.yhs sE,1 III lid.
szf5cs - y Tfsltf - t-z1fi y. ~ ~ = ~ =
17,3oe ~. eeel Gotten Erone Acres,
AInArY. CA. De-. a0 1880.

- ALBAxr, Ga, Dec. 20, 1860.
Col. e. w. SrYLEs.-Dear Sir: 1
had prepared and planted six acres of
land In cotton this year, the result OF
which (twenty seven thousand two
hundred and six pounds Of seed cot
toni was intended for tho Georgia
State Fair. 6s .ssis IS
The premiam having been awarded
Jordan q Lockett for the greatest
yield on two acres, l en- receiving
many letters asking information as to
the mode Of preparation and cultiva-
ton Of land. / hope, therefore, you
will have the Kindness TO publish the
following statement, for the benefit OF
all wishins 10 know.
The land was first broken with the
Watt and Knight-A. Il .plow. the
large mould board attached, breaking
the land about six inches depths
was done the latter part of January.
The land remained in this condition
until ready to be planted, which was
done on the 4th Of April. The rows
were laid of five feet apart with an
ordinary scooter pillow, following in
each furrow with double wing SHOW
ell sixteen inches long and eleven inch
es wide, drawn by two mules. In
this furf0w was dist ibuted about one
hundred and fifty bushels of well-rot-
ted hOrse-lot manure, and three humid
red pounds of "John Mcrryman &
Co.'S ammoniated dissolved bones,'
per acre. This was then covered with
the Watt & knight A. B. pillow, small
mould board attached, following in
each furiow with a sub soil plow,
breaking in all about fifteen inches
deep. AS soon as the preparation was
completed the seed was planted, on
the Gath day Of April, putting one
bushel per acre, with the Dow Law
planter. The seed planted, is known
as the Hunt Variety"
As soon as the cotton was large
enough, it was ploughed with the
swee p, cutting twenty-four inches
wide, and one half inch deep, and was
at once chopped to a stand, using the
No. 2 Scovil hoe, leaving one and two,
and some times three stalks-rhe
width of the hoe-and as near as we
could, ten thousand stalks per each
acre. The cotton was hOed twice and
plowcd seven times, using each time
the twenty-four inch sweep, and new.
err cutting over One-half inch deep.
1t was cultivated with twenty -one
burrows, but equally as good work
could have been done with fifteen
burrows, by using a sweep a few inch
es wider.
am also asked my opinion relative
10 tie number of stalks that should
be left on the acre, to make the great
est yield. There is a great diversity
of opinion on this subject. My expe.
ricnce has been that much depends up.
Oh the variety of cotton seed planted
Those planting that variety of cotton
which grows large with long limbs
will never make large yield by leav.
ing eight or ten thousand stalks on an
acre, while the prolific or short lint
cotton will do better with this number
than less.
have endcavorcd to answer intel.
lightly and concisely all the questions
asked, and hope the statement may be
of benefit to those asking the inform
alton.
Below l hand you the evidence Of
the yield, furnished the Committee al
the State Fair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-11
A Cheap Hard Soap.

Many house keepers in the country
know how difficult il is to obtain a
good article of bar soap. The yellow
soap sold at the stores cuts soft as
cheese, rubS away easily, and unless
the housewife buyes box of soap at
a tim eand piles it up in stacks in the
attic or some dry place, the YEARLY
record will show a goodly sum paid
out for soap purchased by the bar.
The following recipe will prove de-
cided item of economy:
Four large bars of yellow soap
two pounds of sal-soda, three ounces
of borax, one onuce of liquid ammo
mia. Shave the soap in thin slices
put it into eight quarts of soft water
Grain water is besi.) When the soap
is nearly dissolved, add the borax and
sal-soda; stir till al is melted. Pour
it into large tub, or shallow pan
when nearly cool add the ammonia
slow ~, mixing it well. Let it stand
a day or two, and then cut it into
cakes or bars, and dry in warm
place. No better so1p can be made
to wash white clothes, caliCoes and
flannels; and it is excellent for house
hold purposes. 1t costs but three
cents per pound, and is made in less
than half an hour. This recipe has
been sold for five dollars. 1t will be
of service to very family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-11

A REMARKABLE case Of suicide is
reported from Hanover. On the 10Th
ofNovember the wife of a day labOrer
of Linden, near Ebsdorf, 10 years old,
and the mother of five children,
seated herself In . cauldron of boiling
water, which had been prepared for
scalding pig just killed. She had
been reading the previous evening
about the martysdom of Huss, and
had said that burning was not so fear
full aftera all. She is supposed to have
been insane.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-11

To MEND OLD PALs.-Pails are
forever losing their handles; those
used in stables and barns are especial
Nv addicted TO this iniirmity. Just Mt
the wrong moment, out comes the
handle, and.thoush the tub is good, a
handle is not easily improviscd by a
farmer or ostler. An old boot leg
or strip of harness leather can be
cut to a proper size, holes punched
through the upper part of it, which
will hold the bail firmly, and then
tack on the leather to each side of the
pail. If the bail is not lost, an old
piece of rope will do good service.
Firkins can be made by this simple
continuance into most useful pals.
1t will be another years wear to many
a broken pail, and prove the truth OF
the old adagc, that "a penny saved
is penny earned"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-11

Blessed liz he that can pocket abuse,
and feel it no disgrace to be bit by a
dog.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-11

THE human heart is a marvellous
pumping machine. lis energy equals
onc-third OF the total daily force OF
all the muscles CT strong man; II
exceeds by one-third the labor of the
muscles i'm boat race, estimated by
equal weights of muscle; and 1t Is
twenty times the force of the muscles
used i'm climbing, and eight times the
force of the most powerful engine
YET invented by man, viz: the locomo-
live Alp engine Bavaria, which
lifted herself through 2,7CO feet in ono
hour.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-11

WOUNDS made by teeth often prove
poisonous. A man i'm Detroit struck
another III the teeth OH Christmas
day, cutting his own knuckles there
by. The hand swelled and became
very much infiamed, and since then
the flesh has decayed from the wound
ed finger. The diseased bone has
been scraped, but without effect, and
the physicians think amputation will
be necessary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-02-11

Jany. IL. $50
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,


Probably never before in the whole hi.tor, II
medicine, has any thing widely and SO iccrl-
upon the confidence OF mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through long
series of years, and among most Of the races Of
men il has risen higher and higher in their estlna-
ton, as it has become better known. Its uniform
charytcter and power to the various affections
OF the lungs ind throat, have made it known
liable protector against them While adapted -
at the same time the cficctnal remedy that can
be given for incipicnt CONSUMPTION, and tho dan.
gcrous affections of the throat and lungs. As pro.
vision against sudden attacks Of Cyrwp, It thau.l
be kept on hand in every family and indeed rs all
IRE sometimes snbjcct 10 colds aud coughs, all
should DO provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought in
curablc stiIl greet numbers OF cases where the Dis
case seemed settled, have been omllctcy cured,
and the patient restored to sound health by tho
Cherry I'ecf0ray. SO complete il its mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate of them yield to it. When moth
ing else could reach Them, under the Cherry Pee
f0r0l they subsidc and disappear.
lection from it. zs....rg.
.lsthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
bronchitis Ia generally cured by taking t,.o
Cherry I'erforoi in small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known that it is
necessary to publish the certificates Of them here,
or do more than assure the public that its qualities
are fully maintained.
Prepared BY
DE-. y. G. AVER e co., LOWELL, MASS.
~ McNanas.sa & isstts, IN Upton and
a DIT, .gists. .-.s45s. =sszs+zF nl7e0wy
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28

ne amount Of principal or int. rest pa.
-, and % lbecos,s duo prior~ % the
' aexe hwy, and the same shsii be NV ed
and collected - paFt Of the state tax.
- paid Into the State Treasury, and
Sa1ed - the special credit Of such coun-
~ = oona tax, aud shall be paid by
Warrant, - tho pay.nents mature. t.
The holder Of such registered obligation,
- shown By tbs register In the office o
ths Htate Auditor, until the same shall:
- taAysstisAei and discharged; an,
AAlaAc6 thsa remaining, being passe"
- The general account aud credit Of said
ssssssy.
ste. The provisions Of this Act are
Not Intended and shall not be construct
! - embrace the Indebtedness Of an.
soaoty, arising from bonds issued to aid
IN - constrnction Of any railroad.
q. This Act shall be In force, and
! take effect from and after its publicati,'I
In the Daily xo,0n State Register, and in
the Dee Aoines Dnily Bulletin, newspa
psrs published at Des N Dimes, Iowa.
Approved March 80, 1870.
hereby certify that the foregoing
Act was published In the Daily Iopa
State Register. April ?, aud In the Des
Daily Dee Aoi,scs Bulletin, April !. 1870.
ED WRIGHT,
Secretary of State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28
PllnIIl CHESTER Witt PIGS

pURE Blood short Horn, lDHr ham1 peyo1.S
Southdown and Cotswold sheep. Cashmere
Goats. Imported SUFFOLK, Essex. Berlk shire end
Seton Pigs and all Choice Breeds Of Poultry
for SALE. send for Circulars and Prices. Ad.a
dress ~ Htts. N. r. BOYER a CO.,
t 3lD5 gParkeSbuTg. Chester ca, Rs. z .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28
VALUABLE
Farm for Sale.

situated six miles cast Of Upton, near
j Methodist Church, ana one mile ir, N,
Presbyterian church; containing 100 acres, Mi
under good cultivation. one hundred and
forty rods of Usage hedge, two wears old, in
good condition; and nifty rods ofy Dung ~il!ow
IN the farm are htts varieties NJ young az; Ie
trees, some ntteen hundred in number. cherry
fuffants. EoeseiIeIritS. faspherries, grap,S
6trawberri.s. &C., in great numbers and IN
nine condition
some 1900 forest trees In grove three ytrrs
old, ana various other shade and ornameI al
srces ana hhrahD''iN. Also. some l5.utU T.
greens. from s to S years cid Of ali the com
Eion varieties. Price moderate and terms
easy. For particulars, apply to T.. H. PDI' Nd
1St1 {. 4. POUND,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28

r.. ~. -. c,Ie = 20 universally ~
~ acathartic nor NJ e
- my before 50 uniyers,Ti
- adopted into use. !.
Ia r. evefy country and amons
go FNWcN a' hut c1iciesn { r nuns mid
i = -. Fahs5 ~. The obvious rca
. nai,le and far more efree
,-,o, !. Ira,- 49,. other. Those VIVA h any
not know that it cures their rcrorSs n.y. s xS have
and all know TINT what Il does 9mcs Il % 'rcndS
that It never fais through ssv ss,e ~ uocs always
Its composition. We have. nnd CO.., II ncSiccto OF
s3,'ds upon thousands Of ceftiscstea ~ errow. thou
cures s arc snWs ao', sSss such
should We publish them? AdnsecS \. ~ and why
conditions In al climates containing ne SSess and
serves them evercsh and makes iHem %sesssn,r e
Gke while being purely vegetable no har,a es !"
arise from their use in any quantity. ~"'
internal yisccra 10 purify the blood and stimulate a "s
into healthy action rcn,sye the obstructions Of ths
body restoring Icir irregular ac.ion 70 cs o. a ,ns
by correcting, wherever they exist, such dcranss.
meits as are the FIRST origin Or tliscase.' S9I'F1
:. Minute directions are given in the wrapper On
the box. for the following complaints, which these
Piiis r,pidly cure - .s>sst f,@T$f y -
FOR tsDy.rsr.ss: 80. Or I.dses:t.c., Li.si:a..
ach ard restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver COsnlslatns and its various symp.
toms, bilious Headache. sick n ca sla ( NJ
yuMnsutcc or Green Hickness, AIltOas
G0i.c and Dilfess E~ver~, they should be ju.
diciously taken for each ease to correct the
action or remove the obstructions which calse H.
For Dyscnfcry or KDl0rrhGes, hut one nill
dose Is generally required. :, NY ''"
fsstiOa NJ tlAc Heart, Ksaia u the e.ais.
Hack and Aotas, they khould lie continnomsI,!
taken, as required, " change the diseased action 81
the system. With such change those compluints
disappear. Tz Il a ast5o III Va - =
For Drorsy and Dropsical G~elIineu they
eheuld be taken In large and frequent doses 10 nro.
duce the effect OF drastic purge.
For SurPrrsStOM q large doe should he taken
as 1t produces the desired effect by syn,athy
Asa Dinner PHI, take one or two IiIis 10 nro.
mote digestion md relieve the iton,ach '
I'm occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appctite
and mvigOrafes the system. Hence II il oifen sd
vahtagcous where no serious arrangement EXISTS
One who feels tolera,y wc often finds that do .
81 these Pos makes him feel decidedly better from
their cleansing and renovating effect on tho diges.
tive apparatus. There are numerous cases where
. pmrgaiive is required which we cannot cn,,ner.
ate here, but they suggest themselves to everybody
and where the virtues Of this I'iN are known tho
publc no longer dou,t what to employ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28

vi Rasesys, n tn pfG YHGf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28

TIME FINEST IMPROVED FARM in Cedar
county, for sale. Is situated " miles west
Of Tipton. and consists Of eighty acres all un-
der fence zone hundredr DIS Of which IL hedge,
and divided into four fields.
On the farm /, q never-1ailing spring, and
two wells-one at the house and the other at
the barn. An orchard Of 100 bearing apple
trees OF the m0At choice varieties also, plulns,
cherries, curranlA, strawberries, rasptIerrtes,
go0eeberries, and grapes Fifteen acres OF the
land contain . splendld growth OF young tim.
contains six rooms, pantry. Closets and pres.
SEES; under which Is q good dry cellar, impervi-
with floor and graneries complete, and stab
ling for l6 head OF horsee. Also, all necessary
Outbuildings, such as sheds, sites. woOdhOuse,
smok ehouses, DC. Also O new picket fence
dressed and painted enclosing house yard and
garden. 4 Uuhlic road passes the buildings.
For price and terms enquire Of the subscri'
Der, living on the farm.
Sept. lst. 1868. CHAS. g. FUNK.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-04-28
Ayers Caslissfic 1S;u.
Fer M sAe parpos-s u /. I.x,,.,.
1Ct0e.s asss9a rs Z -. A.sSs


Pct'ilslh no one ,Ds.,
cine y 50 A,liycrsSsl11SNe y
Sc ca.;s !. y. W everybody !" =
. ss cat,hartic, nor was ey :,
my before 50 uniyerss,Sj..
E y adopted into use, !.
s IN country and amoaMs
ny by, cs1 q psfreatiyss
fM The obvious rcs.
son d, that Il is i more .r -.
. .l. and FAR more efree.
t uaa remedy than anv