davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-24
gto. g.


No. 2.
0N6dentli6e SrieHifte.
0cm @. Sanuar 1872.
Bed g,stsr 9aup Seinri9
Ysder pttn aun,ntann @sprs
Drummer Sern j 8csp Wttrlies
9tstnbers Barbara 8urbt Matbias
gcrf Saepb Naro Wi@tl
gebrtns 6 NaissI Saeob
Gbrilcpb Spbu RlQnIait gabtif
Cornell Sammu Reie Drill Narssrstbd
Del peter Nfeier 8rteert1 3
1it6sr Ssnatius Rcntas 0riebri&
EaAer 0eprg Wcriter ebrtNtdn
Tpsau @i6tl SylSsfsr
Teldtr L Kids Peter
Geldtr Y Nipp WlciS
Gisfant Wi6atl Nielien yttsr
Glen, @atbias Seiinssr 9bariss
GQrdnaer u pals Spbn
grsYmann HiecIaus STUFF Spitpb
Geusrbtre wih 8ciensr Sarps
lranf Rieclaus Rps pisrre 2
@artner @spre &afrrtb Daniel
8neltn S6uifer 9ieie2
Graf Wattbiae S6ulB Tirs 9puiia
Siry Wattbias2 Santsps Gliiabsts
Bauer 2cren; S6ulsr Sobann
Sein Gecrg S1malj Spbn
SeiH Sabeta S1aer Jobn
Sarimann @rS llrla!a SsisImann Grise
OIL WiT Qcuiia S9mitt 4ouis
Ssbn gSiQism Sbpme drill Suliart 2
aclpinba6 Nic WalebtQis 8asparc
9lrj Sca9im 9Solf watbias
. ssTP ! s'iH''d 'S'''''"s s'''''
o. z. 0Siliams, guihmeitr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-24

Snsatlammt $4,000
Mn6srtsn, iinb NOD tinf game Wtnss esrarti'
ser alassn pcr BEN Gritesnsri9tsrn in Jren.en
Rived bss BtleprtRtns babtn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-24

Asas@ 10 Gents per Belle fir tsasats @stissn
m tsr ScfalSpalte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-24
Dubuque Wbolsiale Narttteri&t.
Stsen Eitnfas f~crsfaltis strstHsrt ssn
gSeber s wenter,

S6ncler in @rcurieer, Yrrsiionen
@einen ure 2iauSren,
No. 20 Y, atnarast IpilStn 3. wat s. SIR.
Dubuque, %. Sanuar. 1872.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-24
Stadt und Staat.

nrE q~naetsen iouten fpdtefsns bic weontas
W. w0ittas sinsstradbt rpereen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-24
Die &eeiSlatur.

.. Z. WiQiams, gOitmeiiter.
, 1872-03-06
mmntitGt
THE SITUATION.

The proprietor who has calmly scanned
the affairs of the last % years, wherein his
liberty to exercise his energies and means
for the productiveness Of his capital has
been SO circumscribed, must surely have
discovered the following facts viz. that he
would have been rid of . host of annoy
ances consequent upon being an estate
owner that his capital would have been
in a more thriving state; and, last OF all,
but not least OF all, that the energies of the
labourers, upon whose labour he was so
dependent for the increasing value of his
capital, and, consequently for all the COM
forts of his life, would have been more full
" developed as free people; had he OPP
, 1872-03-06

it has for many years been the general conviction that
a great many retrenchments could be made in our adj
ministration expenses, and that not only in the minor
branches, but also in the Upper Administration. GoU-
ernor Bile was not unwilling to share the melancholy
of + abar nor the disappointment of R0sen6tand, but
he would like to understand both feelings better than
now. There can scarcely be any disappointment be-
cause Of the revenue being shorter than last year,
when we had a good crop, while this year we are hav-
ing a rather bad one. He would suggest to those
Members TO give an indication of how it was possible
TO remedy that fact. He is glad to hear the express
sion Of public opinion, but in the expressions Of the
Colonial Council as It is, there is something wanted
in ex pressing the feelings.
To the disappointmen expressed by those Mem
bers, he could put his own disappointment at
seeing no means indicated by them for better
ing the financial position. He undertook to 0hew
and did shew how 1921 900 can in future be
saved, about 10 p. ct. Of the customary yearly
expenditure he did not know if that was de-
serving Of notice. Any how he would be glad
for advice how TO 90 further; but until now be
had heard nothing. And to The obj elton that
it is not shewn how the income is to be pro-
cured, he had pointed out how it was to be
done by balancing the production, not to any
very great extenr, but to 4 limit which every
where else would be considered very low. And
as far as it was suggested to Lave the proposed
building operations until we have means; he
would say, we have tie means the only differ
ence il, that they come from last years. crop and
it does appear u him t. be more wholesome
when making a budget to rely on the result given
from tha former year, rather than to rely Oh the
revenue of tho coming year-Ihe Caigma@
pointed out, that at the 1T discussion no com
ment can be made on the details oftho biz but
he did not d5ubt that those 2 Members viii at
a later stage be able TO saew whore retrench-
, 1872-03-06

period of their existence might affect them
seriously. Old Cufey is now too feeble,
both IN body and mind, to make any effort
IN the way of improving his condition in
life and old Joan's slavish chains have
long since become a comfort to her, instead
OF being any annoyance therefore, to
these a change would not be desirable.
Twenty-four years ago, however, they pos
6essed vigour, both Of body and mind, suf-
ficiently great to exert themselves for their
own wel!-bcing but the progressive sys-
tenn ~ which was promulgated by the en-
actments Of the "L0bour Act" has con-
sumed that which slavery had nearly ex-
hausted.
To arrive at aconclusion whether a cash
payment system fer labour would not be
more beneficial to the planter interest than
the present arrangement, u simple c~aIcula-
ton is here made Of what he now pays in
cash, provisions, and other emoIuments
arising from the resources Of his estate, and
compared with what he might have to pay,
were he to adopt q cash payment SYSTEM
for lab0ur.
1t is presumed, however, that the follow
ing computation approaches 10 correctness
only as a minimum rate for, were the la
bourers so situated as to be OBLIGED to
pay cash for all that they now enjoy az
privilege on the estate, their expenses
would increase at a much greater rate than
that which this calculation allows.
Suppose an estate to employ one hundred
}abourers, what is It's annual minimum ex-
rndituro in cash, provisions, and other
emoluments? About the following:-
Gosh Average weekly amount $40. $s,340.
M2al: 60 pNns. p. a.........c. $40. 1925.
Herrings: 81 br.s. p. a 49,. c. soy. 1913.
Hou,e-rent Rooms to accom-
moda.e 100 labourefs, each
at 81, SO per month 1900.
Provision ground Allowing each
lahourer to obtain IS ? a.........., 500.
Keeping Of hor.es, grass, wood,
rum, sugar, and osher EXTRAS
allowed the lab0urcr least
value, 5 cents a day ............. 1925.
, 1872-03-06

Again let it be supposed that a cash
payment system was Introduced and that
the planter paid the labourels at the rate Of
fifty, thirty, aud twenty cents each per day;
this would average a daily pay Of thirty
three and one-third cent to each and for a
week of 5 working days, 81, 663 cts !; OF
for one year, of 50 weeks, $50 663 cts and
for 0 labourers atthe said rate, an amount
not exceeding $8,666. $50 cts. It is very
plain chat there would be a saving OF
SCI. 33B cts.
But, when it is c considered that this latter
calculation is supposed to be a maximum
one, and the former a minimum, then the
saving to the planter by adopting the lat
ter plan, would appear in a much higher
figure ;and, surely the cash-payment would
be preferable to the present arrangement
both for the interest Of the planters and for
the satisfaction OF the Iao0urers.
The last items enumarateli in the planters
expenditure under the first calculation,
have never been taken into account by the
labourers as a part Of ti.eir wages for these
things formed part and parcel of their very
existence during slavery; and, never being
made to understand Their true position as
free people, they have always associated
the idea ofhaving a right to them. Nor
have the planters themselves given this
much consideration these being in their
estimation only tri1es. But trifies ought
not to be despised; for "poor Richard"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

Nothing has been done as yet to-
ward giving the United States a repre-
soutation among the scientific expedi.
tons now being prepared to observe
t',a transit of Venus in 1874. Tho re-
$ui:s otthese observations are expect
ed to modify the very basis Of astron.
omical science. Since Eneke made his
computation, from dats obtained at the
transit of 1869, placing the distance
Of the sun from the earth at IS 1000, 900
miles, other methods have given dis
tauces, varying, in each direction, some
three per cent; and as favorable tran.
sits occur only in centuries, no oppor-
tunity for establishing the correct dis.
lance has been afforded up to this time.
The distance Of the sun is the measur-
ing line ia all astronomical calculations
and until that is definitely settled sci
ence is more or less liable to. error.
The British Government has approprla.
ted sufficient sum to establish five
stations Of observation, with appropri.
ute Instruments. Germany sends out
four expeditions, under Government
authority. Russia will make observa-
lions on her owe soil and even France
will probably carry out the plan author
lied by the Empire.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04
A SOUTH WIND. LoN01n

;
Here Is something timely and delicious
from Warnsrs' "Beck.Log:a Studies" in
tho April number Of Seri6Her:' ss.:,z-.
I did intend to insert here little poem
(as tits quite proper to do in an essay
on tho south wind composed by The Young
Lady Staying with Us, beginning:
Out of drifting southern cloud
Ny soul heard the night bird cry.
but It never got any further than this
The Young Lady said it was exceedingly
difficult to write the next two lines, be-
cause not only rhyme but meaning had to
DO procured. And this Is true: anybody
can write first lines, and that is probably
tho reas on wes.have 30 many poems which
seem to have been begun In just this way,
that is, with . south-wind longing without
any thought in it., and it is very fortunate
whom there IL not not wind enough to fin
ish them. This emotional poem, if may
so call it., was begun alter Herbert went
away. I liked IL, and thought it was what
is called "suggestive;" although Ibid not
understand j., especially what the night
bird was; and hurt the Young Lady's
feelings by asking her If she meant Her
BY the .'nisht-bird,",a very absurd sug-
gestion observation-disclosures people. She
said, ''Nonsense :" but she afterwards told
The Mistress that there were emotions
that enc could never put into words with
out the danger Of being ridiculous: pro-
found truth. And yet should not like
to say that there is not q tender lonesome
ness in love that can get comfort out of q
night-bird in cloud, if there be such q
thing. Analysis IL the death Of sentiment
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

s We find in The Cincinnati CON-
ssercial : ,droll story Of an indefatiga-
bic old geotlman from Kentucky, who
last week visited faro bank in that
city. Fortune frowued upon him, and
soon his pockets were empty. lie offer
cd to stske his pistols, but the cstab.
lishment declined. Then he took out
his gold-mounted teeth, sent them to u
spawnbroker, received $40, and lost
them. Dat ho went, pawncd his over-
coat, returned With a few dollars and
Lost again. The undercoat followed its
companion, and vest and cravat went
70 keep them company. He was then
sdjudgsd complete bankrupt and Gas.
ssiSnsd to = prominent seat among the
high players Of former times" He
went out Of that house, in the din
light Of dawn, = toothless wreck, if We
may be allowed the expression. We
have read Of gam lers like this in Chi
sgoa, but it ia new to W that they raise
chat breed in Kentucky. :. e. r. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

Everything connected with hang
ing being Interesting .we may mention
that story is published in The Ab,-
lese (Kapsas) Herald, the purport Of
which 10 that a murderer being hung
10 that neighborhood, was dug up and
brought to life by the doctors, assisted
By : galvanie battery. The resuscitat-
ed gentleman gives the following de-
scription7 Of the sensations attendant
upon strauguhtion: .....,
Changing is rather pleasant than
otherwise -; for, after the first spasmod.
10 struggle for breath, a delightful
tickling sensation followed my veins to
tho tips Of my limbs. Consciousness
seemed to lose itself very gradually,
aud tor = time portion Of the brain
seemed TO-. retain it's vitality The
hsppiest moment Of . lifetime was Gen.
tered in 4 dream Ut that instant.
From that moment until 1 found N.Y.
Golf in the hands of science, I knew
nothing
Tho Herald promises "further de;
velopments next week." but it had bet
Ter let we'll enough alouo. It canuot
beat that "deligbtiul tickling sensa-
ton" aud that "hsppiest moment of a
lifetime" -N 7. Tribune.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04
cows, BAassC CARING.

D ~ correspondent OF the New Eng.
lAnd Farmer says: When cows bags
s.cako" after oalving, lot the calf bunt
So down, after milking away SO much
that the calf has not quito. eaough for
his supper. As prevention is better
than cure, I have learned tie best way
is not to let their bsgs get soaked. !"
In the morning, when ! let out my
COWS, if there is one I think will calve
during the day, I put her back
in the stable aud keep her there, and.
do not let her drink until tie bag i.
ssilkea dovn, and then only part aa
much IS she desires, and if the chill is
taken of the water, all the better
Avoid = rich slop, ., you do not want
to start tho Aow Of milk too suddenly.
Remember the COW is weakened BY her
hard labor, aud should be treated 40.
eordlogly. It is natural for . COW
~ soon - abe drops her calf, to 90 and
drink heartily Of cold water on account
Of her fever the consequence il she
gets cold and it settles in her bag,
md causes The cakiog difficulty.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

-Prssident Hopkins Of Williams
College is thoroughly good and greatly
loved, and be is stately and digni6ed
old gentleman withal. All these ex-
cellent qualities added quaint eject
Of contrast to the suddenness of the
following answer which the worthy
president once received and which illus
tratss the principle that "ridicule is the
test Of truth" In the railroad cars one
day the President discovered one of his
students, youth Of regrottable habits in
point Of dissipation, and wearing at
that moment tho haggard and dishevel-
Cd looks Of one not yet over the effects
Of hard 'debauch. Stepping up to
the young man, looking him sternly
yet sadly in the face, the president
said in deep aod impressive tone:
'tBeen on . drunk"
$50 have l." was the answer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

from N Tslsds Bls1s.
y aKeep you scat, !, said !, Is my fridnd
rose to 60. IT cannot holp repeating
that old boomerang joke attempted to
b played upon John B. Cough by
everybody's pet humorist, Mark Twain,
and that Falstaf6u jokist, the Fat Con.
tibutor. 1t has been told before, but I
should like to repeat it. strapping the
story from the talsehoods by which 1t
was formerly embsllished." II .e7s@
b Ono evening Twain aud Girls found
themselves together at the Sherman
House in Chicago, 3. F. (before the
6re). il T. i: =:
Drifting about in search Of the pic.
turesque, they followed the human
stream till (to wear tie metaphor
threadbare) they stranded on bar.
Mr.. Cough was staying at the house at
the time, and bling uuwe|l, had retired
early. A bright idea struck Twaia's
restless mind. "Let's send him up a
cocktail" g.. -.
- Idea voted good and acted upon.
Walter arrived at Mr.. Coughs room.
"Some mistake never touch liquor"
Waiter positive; Mr.. Cough more so.
On the way down, it occurred to the
darkey that ii was . pity tho cocktail
should be wasted, 50 he drank it, and
reported "all night" at the bar. Twain
and Girls, intensely delighted, thought
they had caught the lecturer mapping.
"Le:'s send him up another" SAID Girls.
Same result, Cacktail receipted home
by da,key. Excitement at fever heat.
"Give him a brandy, strong" shout
ed Twain.
Disappearance Of darkey-ditto cock.
tail. Report satisfactory, and the prec'
ions pair put their heads together, aud
were ooncocting plan to mix liquors
on the temperance man, when Mr..
Cough entered the ber-zoom, approach
ed our heroes, and said: 80
II an afraid you: rest under a mis-
apprehension Seeing that | was be-
ing made the victimaot some practical
joke, I followed the waiter down, and
saw him drink;the liquor that I sup
pose you thought I had used. You
will please refrain from sending any
moro up, as I have not felt the need Of
such drinks fol" year," '>..-'
= When the subject is brought up now
to Twain, ho says the Fat Contributor
retired within himself like a creased,
telescope" but further says, that he
(Twain) "was never in Chicago; didn't
know there was Sherman House,"
etc. ~
Well-take care Of yourself!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04
TO CLEAN PAINT,

Use but little waiter At time keep il
warm and clean BY changing often. Il
flannel cloth il better than cotton. Be
careful Of ssosp. Put but little soap or
skin-nilk In The water; add soap to the
cloth when nssdsd. "A sharp piece Of soft
wood 10 indispensable for the corners the
peiat vii: become like : raint.brush. A
SAUCER Of siited ashes, used where paint 10
badly smoked or4hy.speeks are thick, is
bsttsf than sosp wipe last with . clean
vet towel. and don't spill : drop Of water.
Never pat soap On slass: unless 1t can DO
we'll linsed, which can never be- the case
With windows wash Of dirt in clean warm
vassr dry; then with paste Of whiting
sad water, and With . little cloth, place .
little in'tAso centre Of each pane. With an
ether cloth rsnss over the glass next rub
Of with dry cloth till the window shines
Ike crystal 49,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

The Dsnbury, c., Ne,os says !:
" A Young lady in neighboring town
has taken up dentistry for . living.
All the gentlemen patronize Der.
When she puts her arm around tho
neck Of = patient, and caresses his jaw
for the offending member, tho sensa-
ton is about as nice as they can make
'em. One young man has become
hopelessly infatuated with her, oonse.
queutly he hasn't tooth in bis head.
She has pulled every blessed ono Of
them, and made him two new sets and
pulled them. She is now at work on
this fathers saw. he holds the saw.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

"A negro waiter, who had twice
awakened a traveller to inform him that
breakfast was ready, and a third time
broke his slumbers by attempting to
pull off the bedolothes, explained thus {:
"Massa, if you isn't gwine to get up, I
must hab the sheet anyhow, 'ase dey're
Wsitin' for de tableclof"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04
NATUR ELS
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

Contains no Lac sulphur-No Sugar of Lead-No
Ltharge-No Nitrate of Silver, and is entirely free
from the Poisonous and misunderstanding Drugs
ussd in other Hair Preparations
Transrsrcrt aud c'ear crystal, will not soil
tho hhe&S Aar.t- Ftllectly SAFE, CLEAN and EFF.
C1ENT-decideralum LONG SOUGHT FOR AND
FOUND AT LAST! go !.
ltrsstores and prevents the Hair from becoming
Gray, imparts soft, glossy appearance, removes
Dandru, is cool and refreshing to the head, checks
the hair from falling off, and restores it to great
extent when prematurely lost, prevents Headache,
cures al! Humors cutneous eruptions, and unnatural
Heat. As DRESSING for the Hair It is the best
Article ia the market. L. 60
DR.. G. SMITH, Patentee, Gorto Junction, Mass.
Prepared only by Proctor BROTHERS, Glouces-
ter, Mass. The Genuine is put up in panel bottle,
made expressly for it with name of the article blown
in tho glass. Ask your Druggist for Natures Hair
Restorative, and take no other.
For sale by G. SCHULTEN CO., q
and TICKNOR, TOLMAN co. St. Cloud
VAN Setback, STEVENSONA REID,
Wholesale Agents 90 La ke steet Chicago
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

AT an inquest upon the body Of .
young girl in Burlington, w., the evi-
dence proved couolusively that she came
to her death BY eating arsenic to beau.
tify her complexion. She had been in
the habit Of eating cloves, pickles,
chalk, TO-, for the came purpose, and
having seen in newspaper that some
ladies' in the old country ats arsenic to
whiten their: skin, sbe took some Of the
poison for that purpose, and with fatal
results. 5s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04
VALUABLE PROPERTY
:, FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale his res
denoe situated on the corner of Wells
avenue and Lake street. - House contains
eight rooms, and convenient closets, all in
good repair: The. lots have about one
hundred apple trees. many bearing last
season, and an abundance Of smaller fruit.
ID Also, the celebrated Clearwater Flour
ing Mills, enc Of tho best in the State,
containing Eve run Of stone, with al mod
ern Improvements. - - my
=, For further information inquire At the
Office OF DAVIS, BEAL l. Co., st. Cloud.
Il =. s,*t'fs C. F. DAVIS.
:. st. Cloud, Mimi, March ls, 1872, An
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

"A gentleman travelling in Georgia
MT - old solored man, on whose hat
No. eneircled the Grape Of grief. The
gentleman said, "You have lost some
( friend, I gee. !" Yes, massa.' "Was
~ : near Of distant relative p "Well,
I . fy distant bout twenty -four mile."''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04

lie is now supp posed 70 decrease Il
the same ratio nsi kerosene increases.
"A Toledo chap was quite smitten With
his neighbor's vito. She did it with :
rolling pin. s.:s .ssss:...s :.s7.. 81 81.
1T 10 q queer woman who asks no
questions, but the woman who does it Is the
querist.sts 7:'$s3as ~ ss%.y:s sE'2& II, 4f2
Josh Billings says ''There is great
deal Of raw bliss in getting tired" t.'S:.s
"A Jerssyman wrote TO- q local paper
lately, :inquiring if President Grant had
appointed day for Washington's birth
day yet. .:.t...,. -.-c h..
"A sneak thief recently stole a coat
which had been hung across the fen:e to
be disinfected from small pox. He was
arrested, put IN Jail, and "broke out" the
next day. 49, .@.,<v'
"A blushing bride at North Platte hand
ed her marriage certificate to the conduct
or, instead Of her ticket, and was horri-
fed to hear the announcement that it was
MT good.
At q school " there words were ''given
out" for subjects in composition, ''mute
inglorious Milton" produced at sight this
sentence on the word "panegyric": "a
few drops Of panegyrio given on q large
.lumpof sugar, is often best for an infant
with the stomach ache.'
"A Cleveland mod,ste is doing large
business in ladies' dresses made up with
an Alexis Polonaise in the waist Of which
. steal trap concealed by masqued paner,
When young gentleman calls and aoci-
dentally, or otherwise, places his arm
around the wearer's waist, he hears q
''olick" and finds arm caught. A big broth
or and lamp enters, and the victim sorrow
fully stars for the Jewelers. to examine
some wedding rim 8.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-04-04
philosopher Billings gives the. fol
lowing "answers to correspondents :"

lowing "answers to correspondents :"
james, hev only one way myself
to judge ov . dcd kat. Ifa kat IL kill.
in the Fall of the year and is thrown
over the stuo we'll into your n.bor's
yard, and lays thare alIvintsr' under .
snobauk, end don't thaw out in the
spring, and keeps queit during tho sum-
user mon tbs and ain't miss,n'% when
winter sets in ogin, I hev always said
that that kat was ded, o. was playing
tho thing dreadful fine.
! Jouathan-There is a CRATE menny
tite spots in this world, aud probably
the best way tew get out ov them is 10
dig out. There il another way tew
get out ov them that I know ov, and
that is tew SIT still and tire the spot
out This requires both patience and
ind cement. - -.