davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05

wouldn't tie up his mouth with banker
chy; he didn't mean no harm, Taddy
didn't, and Id just'slieve he'd call me Pad
dy's notr'
Now call that noble and generous in
Jimmy Phelan, who had never been taught
either good manners or morals, and whose
VEINS were full of hot Irish blood But in
spite of his pleading. Taddy had to b
punished rs he deserved. He was kept in
the corner until the tea bell rung, aud a.
soon as tea was over, Margaret took him
up stairs When bis mamma went, a
usual, to get q goodnight kiss from her
boy, she found him sitting up in his bed,
as penitent and DISC ansolate speck of hu-
manity as you ever saw.
"Tve been a-thinking, mother" he said,
with pitiful sob, as she sat down beside
him, i've been shrinking"
"Of what, my childf'
"Why, s'posn' ii that Phelan boy was
your boy. an I was Mixes boy, how I'd
like it If he doubled up his fist to me, and
-" Here was another sob.
"And what, Taddys"
"And I've been a-thinking what If your
boy wouldn't gi' me just one little speck
of buns with currents In EN-, and said
they was pizen, when they was smscking
good, and called me Psd-Pad-Psddy, I
don't believe I'd ask you to take of the
pot han kist off his mouth, not If he had
it on twenty weeksr
Then you are sorry that you were -
unkind to Jimmy ?"
"Yes, am-honest and truei' and the
blue eyes looked straight up into MammA's
face.
And what about the wrong stories.
Taddys"
81 told God all bout that, fore you
came up stairs; we've got IL al settled, N
I'm goin' to give Jimmy Phe an my cent
piece to buy somefin that's lots better'n
buns -TORPEDOESI and Taddy
ducked his head under the sheets with the
biggest sob you ever heard.
so that was the wav he made friends
with Jimmy Phelau, and even sister Rose
thought 1t good and sufficient proof of re-
pentance, for it was the same as If Taddy
had given up all claim to Fourth OF July
- CHrlStiaa Union.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05

NEAR Glenwood, Iowa, resides james
T. Anderson, aged twenty-six. Three
years ago he died from his neck down.
ward. His head, however, is alive, an6
m ,re vigorous and active than before The
body, which it once governed, ceased tc
be vital. At the age of TWO, James father
died, and his mother soon married again
At the age of three he was tossed several
times by an angry CIV. Shortly after
ward, while he was eating bread and milk,
rattlesnake joined him, and when the
two had finished his snakeship made his
bow and retired AT five years old a
horse ran away with him, and made for q
stable, across the entrance of which was a
bar. The horse reached in under the bar
and his mother seized him just in time to
save his life. He grew up active and
strong, and was fond of sports. He be
came good gymnast.
James, at the time of the accident that
left him with dead body and living
head, was fine, handsome young man
He weighed two hundred pounds, and
there was not superfluous ounce of flesh
on his body.
One afternoon, when on visit to 81
uncle at Glenwood, Iowa, he was exer
cising on pole placed from one tree tc
another in the back yard. He had on 8
pair of CATERS tipped with patent leather
He swung down from the pole by his feet
the leather slipped and he fell, He struck
his neck just where it joins the shoulders
He was bewildered, but perfectly con
scious. His body felt as though smashed
to jelly. He experienced horrible tin
Cling, and when the doctor came he
told him not to touch him as his b1dy
was broken to pieces. His neck wa;
broken; inflammation set in, and all
thought his end was come. To the sur
prise of all. in a few days he began To
mend. He was shortly after removed to
his stepfather's house, where he still re-
sides.
Time hung heavily on his hands, and
he resolved to learn to write with his
mouth. He accomplished this, and, as ne
saws in letter to Mr.. j. K. Nutting, he
soon wrote t0lerably good mouth. lie
is now trying to paint, and hopes by this
means to earn something for his support.
He has been, and still is, tenderly cared
for by his sister, her:elf cripple, and
speaks In the highest terms of his STEP
father. who, though poor man, has
shown him every kindness
His worst enemies are the hies when
buzz about his face. He holds leafy
twig in his mouth, however, and manages
to twirl it about in wonderful way ana
drive off his tormentOrs. This case Is
without parallel, except that Of John
Carter, of England, who was injured In
similar way, and who became famous
painter.-& Louis Times.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05
TT :
Door Yard Ornamen tati0n.

We have made gr at progress the past
few years In our style oil gard ming For
merry, every little door yard, however
small, was cut up into labyrinth OF mar
row walks, carefully he'd Sed with dwarf
box. This sort Of needl IS and unsightly
patchwork is fast pass ng away, and far
better taste is being show wa la tho smooth,
soft carpets Of green grass, with the need
iul flower beds cut out wherever required.
Flowers are like diamonis--their setting
should be Of the inconspicuous order, and
never the most prominent feature OF the
two, as often seen among the "sho1dyites
in both fashionable society and horticul-
ture. Our q )rists and nursery men still
have considerable demand for "box for
edgings; aud it is a pity, although tbs
true, that we have so much bad taste
shown in our suburban gardens.
Sometimes the grounds are cut up into
walks resembling 40 old.faehioned patch
bed.quilt Of many colors, and the proprie-
tor, not wishing To be outdone la the way
Of variety, crowds thousand species and
varleties Of plants into space wheretA
hundred would be far better number, and
show to better advantage. This trying to
see how many varieties can be grown has
been a curse TO pomology, and Is rapidly
well grown, show bets r taste and judg-
mcnt than hundred, as far TOO generally
seen.
We hope our readers win remember this
when making their selections for seeds
and prints la the spring. Choose only .
few Of the very best, and Of varieties that
will give q succession Of bloom through
out the season, and bestow upon these all
the care that would have been Bestowed
upon many, and see If greater satisfaction
and better results viii not be derived
therefrom.
We know of q man who cultivated three
hundred varieties OF gladiOluses last sum-
mer but one tenth Of the number, prop
erly selected would have furnished all the
beauty and other merits found In the en-
tire lot To strive for the csry best Ia
commensurate; but TO seek to obtsin every
thing IL like trying to obtain an education
by studying everything and koO wing moth
ing thoroughly.--Ru'l NeU Yorker.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05
Farming a. . Business.

A man who is not smart enough to run
a q ore. is not smart enough to run farm.
Farmers are not to be nade Of what is left
after lawyers, doctors, Minister'S, and mer.
chant a,e torted and picked out And il
a man fails on a farm, it is not likely ne
will succeed in q store, for II requires more
talent tn he q thriving farmer than TO be
an average merchant, The one cause OF
o. araat failurs is the disproportion between
: mans farm and his capital. A farmers
canital Is skill, labor, snd his money. II
Ss has little cash, he must have no more
Ind than he can thoroughly manage oy
h;a nersonal labor. Every acre beyond
hat il an incumbrance. One acre Wen
aorked Is more profitable than twenty
sc,as skimmed over. 1t 10 this greed OF
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05
Securing Fodder Corn for Winter.

MANY have had an impression that fod-
der corn formed poor food for animals
in winter, but this impression has been, no
doubt, obtained from feeding out imper.
tectly cured and musty fodder. Properly
cured fodder corn rms anourishing food
and mich cows, sheep and horses eat il
with relish.
Fodder corn growing thickly is very
succulent, and contains great amount OF
Juice; consequently when its growth is
checked by cutting, fermentation rapidly
occurs, and unless the utmost care is OBJ
served, the fodder will be injured before
one is aware of it. On this account as
soon as cut, it should be disposed in small
quantities in place, and should never
remain long unmoved upon the ground,
1t can, however, remain day or two, If
spread loosely, without injury. If by in
attention it is left too thick, and heating
begins, it's value is gone. After 1t has
wilted day, the fodder should be taxed
up and placed thinly besides fences, or
what ia very good arrangement against
horiz 1ntal poles placed in forked stakes
set in the ground, the poles coming about
breast high.
A plan involving less labor, and pro.
badly serving the purpose as well, is re-
commended by correspondent. This
consists in setting single stakes, at conven-
lent distances, firmly into the ground:
Then tie the corn in small bundles, and
set six or eight of these bundles lightly
az ainst the stake, and tie firmly but 'osc-
ly with band. This prevents the shocks
from being blown down, and perfect free
dom of air to every part is secured. They
should remain out until thoroughly dried.
When hauled in, the bundles can be I'M.
bound and the corn spread over tops OF
mows, and also on head scaffOlds prepared
for the purpose.
MANY farmers commit an error in allow
ing their fodder corn to become too large
before it is cut By so doing, the leaves
are more tough and the stalks SO large as
TO be refused by stock. Whereas, cut at
the right time when the leaves are tender
and the stalks succulent, the whole will be
eaten up clean. 1t is laborious job to
cut up an acre or two of fodder corn with
a common corn hook, and many farmers
now use the hand Soy he as In moving
grass-a little practice being sufficient to
throw the tops all one way so evenly that
it be easily gathered up and bound
Maine Farmer.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05

! grimness of an officer of justice on duty
and the elevation of Lofty mind con
scious of right. "Mr. Bodkin, | hay,
called to pay your bill. OF course. yo,
did not expect l.. Nor do you. deserve it
Your conduct in dunning me i, shameful
perfectly shameful. | should feel lust,
fled in refusing it altogether. But-pro
duce your bill, sir" And he tugged a
his mustaches and looked defisntly. It'll
uriei himself was not more grand in con
seriousness of virtue
The surprised and somewhat crestfaller
Bodkin fumbled in his drawers for The
Dill, and at length produced it. A spasn
| Of disgust tiitt d over Quoin's face as he
saw the hideous total, with two years in
terest and legal expenses But he made
| up his mind to make an impression, and
he did it. How it wrenched him nobo ~
but Quoin can imagine. He told down the
money in full, and secured his recsip,
with great elaboration.
Now, Mr.. Bodkin, oblige me by pack
ing up those wood-cuts, and delivering
them to the porter"
Surely, Mr.. Quoin, you will not remove
those cuts so precipitately,' said the peni
tent Bodkin
Up went Quoin's cane most menacingly
Not an hour, sir-not an hour, sir! ]
want those cuts now, sir, now!"
There was no resisting this impetuosity.
The cuts were produced, examined and
checked. Quoin sailed out of Bodkin's
office gloriously, with his porter Juggling
at the bundle like man-of-war protect
ing merchantmen.
1t took but few minutes to get back TO
the Astor House. Here was vexation.
The door of the room in which he had
left Mallet was locked. Down to the
clerks Office flew the irate and impatient
Quoin.
Where's my friend and room mate,
Mallet, of room 369?"
"Mallet? Yes, yes Mallet, is it, Why,
Mallet paid for his room, and left half an
hour ago"
"What?"
"Just so. Paid for his room half an
hour ago took coach, and went to the
Erie Railroad Depot"
"Whatr"
ono mistake. Went by the Erie Rail
road"
Not even then was Quoin convinced
that h polite friend. Mallet, was delu,
sion anu a snare. But he had the pre-
sentim mt. All day long he traversed
from hotel to depot in an agonizsd frame
of mind Nor did he fail to call on the
Chief of Police, to make sure that his
friend had not had fit, and been sent to
the hospital Nor is it worth while to
recount mis- visits to booksellers and his
inquiries touching the publisher, Mallet,
Of Buffalo, who was unknown to them all
As night settled on the city he felt able to
express decided opinion concerning
aallet He was San unverscity AMI an
inaptitude, a phantasm and wind bag
AS for Bodkin-words could not do him
justice But he never saw either of them
again.
That day Bodkin closed the ledger &C
count of Quoin. That day Bodkin and
Mallet went out riding on the Coney
Island road And the riders of that ire
quented thoroughfare WIRE astonished ut
the vivacity and righteousness of the
specialized elderly gentleman and his
young friend They were evidently at
ease and at peace with the wide world
So Mrs. Bodkin thought For Bodkin's
temper was sweet for month"; state of
mind unknown before or since. - Comic
Monthly.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05

land by farmers that have not the capital
10 work 1t that keeps SO mary poor. Small
farms are better than large ones, simply
because they are better suited to the capi-
Ia OF common farmers. Large farmers
with large capital are better than small
ones. Farming is a good business for all
men who conduct it on proper principles,
and have capital according to the size OF
their farms Former and artisan,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05

in the General Post Office Of London,
last year, 1885 900 yards of string were
used in tying up the letters for the country,
and OO,000 bags were required for send
ing the letters of. The Pal Mall 0dsette
says that, while it Ia unpleasant TO draw
invidious distinctions between public de-
partments, there can be no doubt that the
quantity Of red tape used In the War Ome.s
f,r the same period far exceeded that Of
the Post Once twine.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05
Whimsical Extracts of Wills.-From

Whimsical Extracts Of Wills.-From
the will of General Blackett, Governor OF
Plymouth, proved in 1872 l desire my
body to be kept so long as 1t may not be
offensive, and that one OF my fingers or
toes may be cut off TO secure certainty OF
my being dead. ] further request my dear
wife that, as she has been troubled with
one old fool, she Will not think Of marry
ing second" From the win Of the Rev.
Mr.. Appleby, of ST. Brides, proved in
1888: II leave my body to be dressed in q
flannel wsistcoat, an old surtout coat, and
breeches without lining and pockets; no
shoes (hsving done walking), and wors-
sted wig, if one can be got, In order that !
may rest comfortably" From the will #
q mariner of Bristol, proved in 1895: my
executors TO pay, out Of the first moneys
collected, to my beloved wife, if living,
one shilling, which give as token OF
my love, that she may buy hazel-nuts, AZ
know she is better pleased with cracking
them than she with mending the holes
In her stocs ings."
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05

An old man picked up half dollar in
the street. "Old man, that's mine" said
q keen looking rascal; 80 hand II over"
aDid thine have 9 hole In IT." asked the
old man. Eyes" replied the other, smart
". "T'ben 1t is not thine" mildly replied
the Old man; "thee must learn to be Z
little sharper next time, my boy
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05

EIGHTEEN copies of the first edition Of
the Bible ever printed are still IN ex1t
ence. They were printed 1T Metz, BE-
tween the years 1440 aud 144i Nj. James
Lenox, OF New York. owns one OF the
copies, having purchased 1t at cost OF
$4,000.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05

Two men who entered land In the 3D.
perior region short time ago, have dis
covered rich iron mines on their premiseAs
and have leased the tr1c, tn IN iron COM
pany for . royalty Of $4,000 yeaf.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05

Alabama has 27S Masonic lodges
with lO,720 members.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05

kIlLni
Zee paI
ee srN
|)neoi1
| gold !
| naeal
| ler. |
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05

BY to pay the printers bill. Where
he get it? But if he did not get It,
ould lose the $2S5. That was not to
b ught of. The interview was ad-
bed. Quoin went out to hunt up the
ty, much to the annoyance of Mallet,
could not conceal his apprehension
Qaoin was about to refuse TO sell
Mallet had made up his mind TO
he wanted to buy and end the matter.
ioin would 60 on to New York with
he would pay all expenses; but he
- not pay for the cuts till he mao
and with good title. And here ne
lshed his wallet.
us was talking business to purpose,
accelerated Quoin's movements. he
The money. That night Quoin and
ct took passage together on the
ner, and next morning found them at
Astor House. Mallet had proved ex.
ut company. He;ate and drank and
LED and told good stories, and was as
J and confidential with Quoir as II
mad been schooiboys together. But
all this, Mallet showed most unac-
liable fear that Quoin would give him
ip Quoin had to be very decided to
ent Mallet from accompanying him
he went to see B ldkin. "He only
ed TO make sure it was all right" For
pus reasons, Quoin was bound that
should not see the interview, ana
him off resolutely.
snail count the minutes while wait
= room til you come back" said the
eyed and wistfal Mallet, as he cast
gu upon the sofa.
WIZ surely be back in half an hour"
ae triumphant Quoin.
was with exceed ing hauteur that
strode into the Office of Bodkin. His
was hard, his Eyes severe. y was the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16
!S7lEIMBOHTS.
NJ RFOLK AND BOST O.

The steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, con-
Meeting at Norfolk with the steamers d.
of the Merchants and Miners Trans-E -
portation Company for Boston, will leave her
wharf, No. south whs,ves, EVERY. MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, att p.
m, for Norfolk. Returning, leave Norfolk on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and - SATtR-
DAYS, at S p m, stopping at Fort Washing,
ton, Glymont, Piney Point Point Lookout and
Fortress Monroe.
This line connecting ~ Alexandria with the
o., A. & NJ. and ". d 0. T. Rs, and at Nor
folk with the Bosto:; steamers, offers superior IN
ducenents for the rapid and careful shipment OF
Ill kinds of ght to Boston. The rates being
low the attention of shippers is particularly d.;
rected to this feature. All freight forwarded
FREQ of commission.
For freight or passage apply on board; or t.
D. GRONER, Norfolk, j. G. WATERS,
Georgetown. or II. ELDRIDGE Il CO.,
Agent: Alexandria.
S. ?. BROWN & son, Gen. Agts.,
Cor 18th ST. and New York ave.
Washington, D. {.
First class far: 10 Norfolk, 81; round tt! p So
Second class larc 10 Norfolk. So round trip. s.
NH lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16
THE GAZETTE.
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE l..

BLUE. An address Or essay read before
the Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agri-
culture, in May last, by General A. J. Pleasau-
tou treats of the influence of the blue color @!
the sky in developing animal and vegetable life,
rs illustrated in the experiments of Cen Pleas
anton between the years 1860 aud 49, IT the
theory coutended fori this pamphlet is correct,
and you want to force babies, chickens pigs
calves, or grape vines, or fruit trees, or pump
kins or anything else, animal os vegetable, to
maturity, all you have to do is to keep them
under blue or violet glass, and the thing will he
ione.-Rirh. Wing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

\ cerious and beautiful effect was produced
~ one of the ice making machine built lately
in Philadelphia. This was cake Of manufac-
sured ice. in the center Of which, completely
enclosed by the translucent material. vas a
houquet Of fresh flowers. Every Leaf and Dower
was perfectly visible, while the brilancy. OF
the coEors was enhanced by the reiractlon
through the ice This specimen Of summer
entombed in winter was produced by the Care
ammonia process, q French invention under
which these machines are onerated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16
PKNFESSFH.NaE.
DF.NTAL NOTICE.

DENTAL NOTICE l.
WM. BRISCOE,
30. Il Pitt Street, Alexandria,
formerly Of Philadelphia
PRACTICAL D I \ T rs
for more than thirty years
INSERTS ARTIFICIAL TEETH in the beat
manner on Gold. Silver, and Vulcanite Base;
Dccaycd and tender Teeth carefully prepared
and filled with pure Gold, Silver and Tin Foil.
IL Observation-Disclosures given to Strengthening
irregular and crooked Teeth OF young persons
and children. ie l9-t'n1
DR. j. ". MCGEE.
OPERATIVE DENTIST.
May be ioHnt ~; his rooms, At tho MANSION
HOUSE, until the 18th Of June.
Treatment of the natural teeth @nd their 5nrI
roundings his specially.
Families will be waited upon. when specially
requested. without extra charge.
REFERENCES.
D. " " Lewis Gen. Al. ID. Co-:c,
COL Geo W Brent.
my al, Tr05
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

Y AIDES PAELOR AND TOILET SLIP
- PERS.
Ladies' French Kid Broadway, Ladies List
ing Broadway, Turkey Morocco Broadway
French Kid Toilet, CASHMERE Toilet Lasting
Toilet, Serge and Carpet Slippers in every style
and quality, ~ NADDET'S. = King straet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

z AIDES LASTING BOOTS. ..
IL A large stock, with great variety = n""
styles. bnaUtifu! and very cheap, ut
WADDEY'S. t King 7'~Hrt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16
SN.HNEE RESSRTS.
SPRINGS,

0SE OF THE MOST CELEBRATED AND
TTPORTANT OF ALL TIE VIRGINIA
WATERING PLACES, 49,,
Will be open Oh the flkSL Of ~ = i! io'i,
G,r the reception Of company. Situated as it Is IN
The mountains Of the great Valley, 1t IL not only
one Of the most delightful surnc: resorts IN inc
state but its wonderful curative properties are
becoming widely celebrated c,,,r.,.
The ANALYSIS 0rthc water by Professor MaIictt
% the University Of Virginia, tuSctncr WIN tue
cypcr;cnce Of many eminent physicians, prove
that il is the Springs inrsu!i-rns females Dut
besides its wonderful tonic properties: rs rene
DIV in general debility, aEcnia, ana diseases pc
ciiliar to females it is unsurpassed. LII the treat
mcnt OF tie various forms OF dyspepsia. ana par,
licunriy for those suffering from torpid Hha
inactive liver its action upon the liver US we'll as
the kidneys i; prompt and decided. Very. many
remarkable cure; could be cited Of his class Of
Troublesome diseases.
RAWLEY
i: Low ca:v Of Access, Situated only twelve nlies
from Harri:onGurg. the present terDlnus o. ths
Orange and Muuu:sa5 Gap railroad, FROM which
Doint there will he two daily lines OF stages,
S;n ,,.e In.t summer TIE BUILDINGS HAVE
BEEN GREATLY IMPROVED; as well FL a :, the t!
r)ud from Harrisonburg to the Springs. lHkEE
HCNDRED persons can NY b. very com
f0rtubly accommodated at these Springs:
There i: telegraph Office It HarrisOnburg
The ACCOMMODATIONS will be STRICT.
IY FIRST-CLASS. under the management o.
Joseph y. Woodward. wildly known ~ u hotc!
manager. ,,
Rcsiacnt Phusicians: Gordon & Williams. one
or the other Of whom will b" i. Att"ndanr" dur-
inc Tic entire season.
RATE, 81 BOARD:
Per month, w
Per week ''..''''''' - ~
ChiIiren and servant, haIi-pricc w
President Of the Beard 81 Director, Of Rawley
Spring, Company. J" E'-iW
FOUNTAIN TOP House.
This desirable" and hrauti!i.! ST INNER RE-
SORT, situated on the summit Of the Blue Ridge
mountains, on the line nf thc Chesapeake and
. Ohio Railroad, one mile from AttoE Depot, AL
! bclnarc county, Va. commanding 4 full view
Of the surrounding country, has been enlarged
and thoroughly rclttcl and furnished with on
t:rcly new aud elegant furniture, i: now open
Board per month. $40; per week ST.: pc"
! day s.: children and servants halt price.
! The Chaly beatc and Alum Spring. are equal
- any iii the State. Coaches will ran dnl ! 20
ana from The dcpu:.
JOHN y. BALLARD,
Proprietor and Manager
Alton Depot, G 6 Q: I. r.. ic colin
iCAHL1S's SPRINGS.
! Thc above wcl!-l:nown SUMNER RESORT
will be opened for the reception OF i LEASC Il +
PARTIES on and after MONDAY, May I'D,
, 1871. >,,,,
Persons wishing - rent vii! apply /" COOh
& CREInUIDN lQI King s.: NY lS-lm