davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25
A Good Work,

Editor HeraM: Whilst quietly jour
ueying along a road leading to the town
Of New Hope on last Friday, about five
O'Clock, p. M, my attention was attracted
by an unusual noise coming from the
woods not far off, and upon consul ing old
"Sol, and finding that had ample time
before me, determined to ascertain the
cause go I about.faced and struck out
in the direction Of the woods, and did
not travel far before | came to an arbor
under which quite respectable congre.
cation were assembled, to whom Rev.
Marcelus Whiteside was delivering a
very solemn and impressive exhortation
having finished his sermon previous to
my arrival. At the close of tho cxhor.
tation an invitation was given to any who
desired to unite themselves with the peo.
pie Of God to como forward, whereupon
three. persons, ono lady and two gentle
men presented themselves, and upon re.
lating their experiences we're unanimously y
declared to be entitled to the reception oi
Christian baptism. learned from per
sons present that Rev. Mr.. Whiteside
had been holding q very interesting meet
ing at that place for week. The meeting
closed that evening. having had -four
additions in all. The minister remark ed
that it was his intention to try and organ
ize church at that place soon. May
his labors be abundantly blessed.
TRAVELER
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25
Cheap Store.

SUGAR. lbs best New Orleans for 81 90.
COFFEE--aH lbs best Rio for ST. 90.
And other Groceries In Proportion.
GLAsswARE-9O Cents per set;
Batter Dish, Sugar Bowl, Cream Pitcher ant
Spoon holder, all for W Cents,
GOBLETs-75 Cents per set of Six.
Washbowls and Pitchers for 81 90.
BEST g. 4 D. THREAD 5 Cents spool.
PINS Cents paper.
NEEDLES Cents papsr.
And in fact all things in the same way.
G1- Please give me call before going else
whero, and see for yourtelf.
MI It. BRITToN.
(0ld Stand Of w. b. THORNHTLL.)
TROY, MO
GS- hsvo bought W. s. Cooper's Stock Of
NOTIONB. and will even undersell his old
prices. May 18, l87l-n20ma
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25
LOCAL AND COUNTY.
One Dollar

PER ANNUM FOR THE HERALD In orde,
to place the HERALD within the reach o.
every family in the county, we have RE
DUCED the price Of subscription to 81
and usk all our friends to send US oNI
MORE name with their own. We are
determined to print CHEAP and newsy
,pnper, not. in the interest of any one
neighborhood, but of the W H o j. 4
COUNTY.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

A soldier Of the q. A. Il who says he
participated in thirty three battles during
the late war, has written letter to tho
President from New York, in which he
warns him not to take zone step of an
aggressive character looking to q diota.
tcrship, or eight out Of every ten soldiers
who followed bis lead will rise up against
him." This 10 the 6rst decent thing We
have ever known to co TO from tho q. A.
R.-Times.
A rich man named Budd has lately
died in London, leaving 500, 900 to his
sons, on condition that they shall never
wear mustaohes. Otherwise the property
is 10 DC applied - charitable objects.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

A Luscious GIFT.-We have just
received a basket of as large and fine
looking strawberries as We ever saw,
from our esteemed friend, Mr.. r. S
Williams. A handsomer present 10 the
way of fruit we have never received
und our greatful heart goes out in thanks
to MIR. Williams for this delightful
testimonial of his regard. May his life
never be in want of such delicacies.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25
A corresp pon dent Of the Coantry Gen.

A correspondent Of The Cosntry Ges.
tlcman says that coppcras and saltpetre
around, pear trees will show itself in a
large yield Of fruit. lie tired this mix
ture on Bartlett pear which had yielded
no fruit for two years previous. Tho
tree "a dwarf) yielded, after the applica.
ton, 1855 6ne large pears, and the follow
ing year $50 equally Cue ones. II pear
trees want iroa, which most soils are
deficient IN, sulphsto Of iron or copperss
is good way TO supply the deficiency.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

Last Saturday night we had a gloriou.
rain, just in tho mich Of time to assure .
fine corn crop, although too late do the
wheat and oats much good, yet it will be
of some advantage to them. Mr.. Frazier,
who arrived from New Hope Monday
evening, says the whcatiu that locality is
looking better than ho expected to see it.
aud that some of the farmers expect q
yield Of from fifteen to twenty bushels to
the acre.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25
Mr. NJ. s. Ballinger last week pre- sented

Mr. NJ. 5. Ballinger last week pre- scented
Mrs Fisher u beautiful chrome of three
littlo dogs, knowing her admiration Of
such pets. 1--WE will anticipate our
friends Of tho Dispatch by saying that
probably that's the reason she admires
us y Thanks, Mr.. Ballinger. Aud we
may add here that this gentleman keeps
un excellent assortment Of chromos 10
connection with his drug store.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

Friend Crews, of the firm of Messrs.
Parker, Crews l. Co., last Saturday after.
noon, lifted the tile from our head and
placed thereon q neat summer hat, as
airy, light aud pleasant as his cheerful
spirits. He evidently desires US to keep
our head cool, which is very necessary
in journalistic life. We will wear i,
with pride, and often during the sultry
days coming on think Of the goodness Of
him who has thus sheltered US from the
scorehing rays Of old Sol. Thanks, Mr.
Crews; may your business expand until
it is as large as your soul.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25
Bolstead complete. Stats, casters and
all, for IS, at II. W. Kempcr's.

Mr.. Stephen Cottlc has chicken that
beats the threo-legged one of Mr. Fra
zier; it has four legs, and makes good
use Of three of them. While We are
telling chicken stories, the following
egg-celent one from the St. Charles
News may not be out Of place
A double egg of peculiar formation
was found at the house of Mr.. James
Charlosworth, near this city. 1t was
larger and heavier than usual, and upon
examination it was found that there were
two eggs within the she'll, the inside one
having perfectly formed she'll like the
one that encased it.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

BEAUTIFUL FLowERs.-The little lady
who reigus over our domestic affairs, re.
turns her sincere thanks to Mrs. Della
Ellis and Miss Maria Williams for two
elegant bouquets. A natural lover Of
flowers, her heart is easily won by these
fragrant 6esuties, ovor which she invari.
ably goes into ecstso,es. .(For our peace
of mind, we hope the young gentlemen
will not be too extrsvagant in their offer.
ings on tho strength of this assertion. }
We join in thanks with our better half
10 Mrs. Ellis and Miss Williams for their
kindness.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25
COURTS IN LINCOLN COUNTY.
POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS,

pEfARrtREs of MAILS.
'orWcntyillc, daily (exccpt Sunday )at LOOM.
Lost Branch, Monday .-.".7. 7.3oA. N.
Auburn, Tues, Thurs, Sat."... -...s.OO
Ashley, Wednesday and Saturday $500
High Hill and Truxton, Friday,.".7.0O
Cap u-Gris, saturdays.....".-...7.
Tho mails close at . O'Clock on the evening
'rcvious to their departures.
ARRIVALS.
From Weltrville aily(except Sunday 500 p. N
.g Lost .Branch, Mondoys........~..6.00
Auburn, Tues, Thurs. and Sat.".".4.OO
Ashley, Tuesday and Friday, ,"".."5.OO
High Hill and Trux ton, Saturday 900
Cap-au-Gris, Saturday ""..."6.00
B. CRUMP, P. NJ.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25


MILLIONS Bcnr Testimony 90 their
Wonderful Curative Effects.
Vinegar Bittcrs are not n vilc Fancy
Drink, Made Of Poor Rum, Whiskcy,
Proof spirits md Refuse IiuTors, doc
tored, spiccd and swcetcncd TO please tho taste.
called roi,ics Appcti1efs." "Testorcrs," &C..
that lead the tppler on to drunkenness aud ruin,
but are q true Medicine, made from the Native
Roots and Herbs Of California, free from all
Alcoholic Stimuiants. They arc tho
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER nnd A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect
Renovator and Iuvigoraior OF the System. carry
ing of all poisonous matter AMI restoring the blood
10 healthy condition. No person take these
Bitters according 10 directions and remain long
unwell. provided their bones arc not destroyed
by mineral poison or other means, and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point Of repair.
Thcy arc a Gentle PnrgnttNc us well
asa Tonic, poss ,ssin:, also the peculiar merit
Of acting as n powerful agent in relieving Congcs-
tion or Inflammation Of the Live, and u all tho
Visc'ral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
In young or old, married or single. at the dawn Of
womanhood or at the turn Of life, these Tonic Dit
tcrs have equal.
For InnnniMniory and Chronic Rhcu.
mnii-m und tou,, Dyspepsia or In.
digestion, Bilious, Hcn,iiicnt aud
Intermittent Fcvcra. Discusses or the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and BLADDER,
these Uiitcrs have been most successful such
Diseases are caused by vtiinicd blood,
whieh is generally produced by arrangement Oi
the Digestive Orcuus.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
. lIenlacic. Pain in the shoulders, Coughs, Tight
ness of the Chest. Dizziness, Sour Eructatio,is OF
the StHnacl, Bal Taste In the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, inipitaton Of he Heart, Inflammation Of
the Lung. lain in thcr gions Of the Kidneys and
u hundred 9th, painful symptoms are tho or.
sprlR, ot Dyspepsia.
They iMvigordte the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them Of
uncqu lied efficacy in cleansing the blood Of all i'm.
pnrities, nnd imparting new life and vigor to the
wl,plc system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Erp,ions. letter.
Salt l.hcum, Blotcles, Spots, piinplcs. pu,tules,
B,ils. Cnrbuncles, Rine-Wor1ns, s AID Head. Sore
Eyes E,yselns. Itch. Scnrfs, Discolorations Of tho
Skin. liumors and Diseases OF the skin, OF what
ever nnnie or nature, are literally dug mp and ears
ri out OF the system IN short time by the use OF
these Filters. One bottle in such cases will con-
vince the most incrcduous of their curative effect.
Cleanse the vitiatcd Blood whenever yos, find its
impurities bursting Through the skin in Pimples,
Erptons or Sores: cleanse it when you find 1t
obstructed aud sluggish in the veins; cleanse 1t
when 1t is foul,nnd Your fcongs will or you when.
Keep the blood pure and tho health Of the sy stem
will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS. urking
In the system of 30 many thousands, cffectuay
destroyed and removed.
sOLn BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
j. WALKER, Proprietor. r. II. MCDONALD &
CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Frnnciscu,
Cal., and 'ia aud 81 Commerce Street New York
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

DR.. j. y. Goodrich is in town and will
remain during the week. Tho Doctor is
an excellent dentist. Office over Messrs.
-Crump & Wings dry goods store.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Dissolution Of CO-partncr
chin

The co-partnership heretofore existing under
L tho name Of Hamilton 4 Block was dissolved
by mutual conscn, on the 18th Of April, 1871
Chas. NJ. Ham iIton, having purchased tho entire
interest Of y ank Il. Block in the business, col.
l,cts all debts duo the late firm, and assumes al
liabilities. CHAS. NJ. HAMILTON
FRANK Il. BLOCK.
Auburn, Mo-, May 23, 1S7l.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25
Slurs oN WOmau.

At q recent dinner 10 New York, at
which no ladies wero present, q maa, in
responding to the toast woman" "
dwelt almost solely on the ftsilty Of the
claiming that the best Of them
we're little better than tho worst, the
chief difference being 10 their surround.
ings.
At the conclusion Of the speech, q
gentleman rose aud said: II trust the
gentleman, in tho application Of his re.
marks, refers to his own mother and
sisters, not ours"
The effect Of this just and timely re
bukc was overwhelming, aud the ma
ligner Of woman was covered with shame
aud confusion.
This incident serves an excellent pur
pose in profacing few words on thi.
subject.
Of all the evils prevalent among men
VIC know of none more blighting in itt
n oral effect than the tendency to speak
slightly Of woman. Nor is there any
thing in which young men are SO thor
oughly mistaken as in the estimate they
form Of the integrity Of woman mo-
their own mothers and sisters, thanh
God, but Of others WHO they forget ar,
somebody else's mothers and sisters.
Let young men remember that thei
chief happiness IN life depends on thei
faith in woman. No worldly wisdom
no misanthropic philosophy, no gener
alization, can cover or weaken this fun
damental truth. 1t stands like the rec
ord Of God himself--for it is no,hin,
less than tbls-and should put an ever
lasting seal upon lips that arc wont I,
speak lightly Of woman.--In,erior.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

god Farm br sale within 4 miles Of Troy
1Hev ~ =. " WEBB, agent, Troy, Nv.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

A New Jersey correspondent Of tho
Journal Of the Farm says that to grow
water melons be takes fallow land and
throws two burrows together ten feet
apart, the same as for corn. then with .
chain marks across to save levelling the
ridge. The plots will DO ten feet apart,
when thepiautinR ia done. There should
be no manure under the seeds. He takes
barn yard manure and spreads in the
furrow each side Of the hill. The guam
tity is regulated by the amount he has to
spare. He uses one pint of Bsugh's
Raw Bone Phosphate to the hill under
the static msuure; then plows and hsr-
rows in. When the plowing is finished,
the land is narrowed level, end is then
mellow so that the roots can run from
hill to hill. He gets excellent crops by
this mode. The vines never die until
the first frost kills them, and tAe quality
o. the fruit is 6rst.ratc.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

Some Of the Southern papers are antic
ipating great results from the manu-
facture Of sacchariue syrup from sweet
potatoes of the yam variety. It is said
that bushel Of the sweet potatoes viii
yield over two gallons Of syrup, and
that the residuum after the juice Is ex
tractcd is q valuable edible for either
man or beast. There are vast tracts oi
barren "piney woods" lands in Arkansas
Georgia, and other Southern States
which have been considered almost
worthless, upon which the sweet potato
can be grown 10 great abundance and il
tho new manufacture should prove sue
cussful, these hitherto unproductive 70.
gions may become valuable. But the
estimate that man with one mule can
cultivate fifteen acres in potatoes and
raise two hundred bushels per acre. yield
ing six thousand gallons Of syrup worth
fifty cents a gallon, appears somewhat
extravagant, to say the least. u I.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

We have before US au address to the
citizens Of the above townships, stating
that the Pike County Court would on
Tuesday, yesterday make an order ap-
propriating $l50,O0O to the st. Louis
and Keokak road, provided it went down
the river, with a certificate from two
judges Of the Court, A. S. Griffith and
N. Mcdonald, that this appropriation
would be made. This appears little
strange, inasmuch as no one connected
with the st. Louis and Keokuk road has
asked for such appropriation, but the
petition was presented by persons inter-
ested directly in the Clarksville aud
Western road. 1t appears that these
two judges are placed in rather an uuen.
viable position. .a sd. ..r.
Moreover, the Pike County Court once
made an appropriation of $3.50, 900 to the
the s.. Louis aud Keokuk road, to be
paid when the cars were running to
Bowling Green. This appropriation scas
subscribed by the county agent, and the
road accepted it. Afterwards the Court
rescinded the order, which it could moi
legally do after tho amount had beel
subscribed and accepted, and the Com.
pany still hold the county for this ap'
preparation. So, if the appropriation
petitioned by the President of the
Clarksville and Western road was made
yesterday, the St. Louis and Keokuh
road have only stronger huld on oul
neighbors OF Pike. We would advise
them to elect judges who know thci,
business better.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25
Majority against

From Monroe township We have failed
to receive the count, our informant, Mr..
Josiah Creech, having left the polls
before they closed. lie says the vote
was about secen to one against the appro-
priatiou. Mr.. j. r. Britton also corrob.
crates this statement.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

Fine Habana Cigars at NJ. s. BaN,n,
gers,
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

SAVE YOUR APPLE TREEs.-I have
learned many things in your paper which
have been of advantage to me in farming.
But wish to speak just now Of some.
thing which | have not seen in any paper,
but which l think might be an advantage
to many, that is what | consider the best
and cheapest way to destroy tho Tent
caterpillar, which has done SO much dam
age of late.
My plan is to take equal parts of soft
soap and lye, mix it, and apply it to the
nests and vicinity with swab, made by
tying rag to the end Of light pole. /
usually take two poles with me, q short
one for the lower nests, aud long one
for the top. This, when applied, will not
only destroy the worms instantly, but will
be beneficial to the tree rather than
otherwise. | have thus operated ia my
orchard for the last three years, and find
less need Of it every year. - Western
Rural.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25
Railroad Appropriation Election.


Although at the time Of going to
press the official oosat Of Hurricsne and
Monroe townships to decide whether
these townships should vote $4,000 and
$50, 600 respectively to the Clarksville
aud Western railroad has not been re-
ceived, enough 10 known to show that the
proposition is failure.
Messrs. Eugene Wells and Block Parker
brought in last night (ruesday) a state.
meht of Hurricanes vote:
Against the appropriation, 167
For /" lao
Majority against 27
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-05-25

CREAM CAKE.--Onc cup cream, one
cup white sugar, two cups -four, two
eggs, one teaspoon soda.
Coon FRIED CAKEs.-Three cups Of
sugar one cup Of butter, one cup of sour
milk, five eggs, one half nutmeg, one
tea spoonful Of soda; -four enough to
make it lOll.
STRAWBERRY SHoRT-CAKE.-Into
three pints Of -four rub, dry, two tea
spoons heaping full Of cream tartar add
half tea cup Of butter, little salt, one
tea spoonful Of soda dissolved in pint
of milk aud water. Mix quickly and
thoroughly, roll to an inch in thickness,
and bake twenty minutes in a quick oven.
Take quart Of straw berries, and add
cream aud sugar to make a sauce. For
this purpose small. sized, rather acid Der.
ries with sprightly flavor are preferable.
When the short cakes are done, divide it
in three layers, butter them, aud spread
the awterries between. Eat while
warm.
TO CLEAN KID G GLovEs.-Itis is not white
gloves alone that need cleaning; green,
I buff, mauve, and light gloves are always
fashionable, but they soon soil, aud thus
lose their beauty long before they are
worn out. To clean such gloves: Take
two ounces Of white curd soap, or Of cold
cream soap; q quarter Of an ounce Of
carbonate Of potash; four fluid ounces Of
water; and one dram of carbonate of
ammonia. Cut the soap up fine, and
boil it gently in the water; when of q
uniform paste, add the ammonia and the
carbonate Of potash, and stir the mass
we'll together Then put into jar, and
when cold it will set. The directions for
use are: Rub the paste on the gloves
| (upon tho handy with clean flannel, and
as the dirt disappears, use more clean
flannel to brighten them. II the paste
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-10

WAR MATERIAL FOR CUBA.-Thc
New York Sun processes to have au.
thentic information Of the safe arrival
in the hands Of the Cubans of another
large quantity of arms and ammunition
The Sun says that the vessel which
conveyed this much needed assistance
to the Cubans, left neighboring port
on the 18th and wds safely delivered 10
Cuba on the 18th ultimo. The cargo
consisted Of 1000 Springfield aud Rem.
ington rifles, $50 900 metallic cartridges
two tons Of powder, half ton sulphur
100000 percussion caps. 200 hand
grenades, 200 machetes and two twelve
FOUNDER field-picces.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-10

The GRAIN TRABE.-Thc arrival
ola cargo Of $4,000 bushels of white
corn, in sixty days from New Orleans,
is announced at Liverpool, aud the sale
and delivery Of the grain ut thirty five
shillings the quarter. The corn had
been shipped by barge from st. Louis,
and had taken seventy.thrcc days in its
passage to the English market, where
it arrived in prime condition. The
New Orleans papers, in commenting
upon the above circumstances, advocate
the establishment of steam grain pro.
pellers to run between that port and
Liverpool, and also of steam river bar.
ges to bring grain from the Northwes.
tern States down the Mississippi river,
The amount OF tonnage coming to New
Orleans, it is said, depends at present
upon the shipments Of tobacco and cot.
ton, but the recent experiment of the
shipment Of grain to Liverpool, it is ar.
gued, proves that this branch Of trade
can be successfully carried on.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-10

HAYTI AND SAN DoMINGo.-A Port
au Prince letter of the 18th ult., says
that President Baz, Of San Domingo,
is distributing among the Haytien in
surgents, partizans Of the late Presiden,
Salnave, arms aud munitions of war
derived from New York, aud that the
Haytien government in retaliation have
ordered 5000 troops to the frontier
with orders to make reprisals and shoot
every one found under arms Bez ia
his recent engagement with Cabral, n,
San Juan, took fourteen prisoners, all
Of whom he shot, but four days aftel
his defeat Cabral retook San Juan, aud
being reinforced and supplied with
arms, he will establish provisional gov
ernmen: in the south island, aud III
once commence more active operation,
against B@z. The crops in llayti al
promise large yield.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-10

A recent number Of the Catholic
World directs attention to the rapid
growth Of the Roman Catholics in the
United States. 1t says: "Nowhere has
the Catholic Church increased SO pros
perously within the last fifty years as in
the United States Of America. Two
thousand churches and chapels were
built; an increase Of 1880 clergyman ;
160 schools established for the Catholic
training Of $4,000 boys and $4,000
girls. Moreover, there existed 10 1857,
65 asylums, with 5000 beds 4 insane
asylums, besides many other charitable
institutions, all supported BY the private
charity Of Catholics"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-10

COMPOSED of 700 pounds or NJ
~ Peruvian Guano, and | 800 ponod. ~
Soluble Phosphate Of Lime (bones d;ass,~
ed in sui phuric acid,) potash and soS.
forming the most concentrated un;sN' Ia,
and durable fertilizer ever ofTsroI ~ s' "a
farmer-combining all the stimulatins' ~ n ue
pertles OF Peruvian Guaho, and the eva s
durable fertalizing qualities of Grouoa ,
Bones. 0'"u
Excelsior is in fine dry powder, prcDa,.a,
expressly for drilling, and can be abn J;sS
in any quantity per acre, however small small !.
and il IS the opinion of many CLOSE calnn'
lating Farmers, after TWELVE wears ' w
perience in testing it side by side with M.
err popular fertilizers that an applica,;or ~
100 pounds of Excelsior is equal To 2oo ~
800 pounds Of any other fertilizer or gnsro
offered for sale, therefore is fully 100 10 ON o01
per cent. cheaper. W Wv
The very best evidence we can olFar n
the value OF our Excelsior as n crop grower
and fertilizer, is the fact fits being im;ta,si
aud counterfeited in this and other cite.
BAY Farmers should see that Every Ra,
IS branded as above, the Analysis and 0Jl
Name in Red Letters, all others arc Conn.
terfeit N'A'''
Price SEQ per Ton.
J. J. TURNER & CO.,
az Pratt Street, Baltimore, Nd.
ron SALE ny
Joshua Biggs, Rocky Ridge, Md.
Ihos;: T.; Cover, Double Pipe Creek, Nd.
Sam'l. 4. Grove, Ridgeyille, Md.
". II. Is. Dorsey, Mt. Airy, Nd.
McComas and Bro, Hoods Mill. Nd.
Zimmerman and Shutz, Sykesville. Md.
A. l.: Boggs, Jr. 4 Co., No. l4I, N. How.
ard street, Baltimore.
aug l03m.