davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-11

No credit will be given on the above
flor
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
Hints About Pasture,

LIST. | am satisfied by observation and eX-
perlence that pastures will not improve in
fertility when cattle are taken out and
kept in the barn yards at night. Conse-
quently, if you wish to enrich your land
with view to blowing and cropping it,
stock should remain on it nights az we'll as
days.
End. Avoid as far as possible pasturing
land that is too rocky to cultivate. Such
trees, sugar maple, or even deciduOuS trees
for frewOod especially if one has smooth
land enough for cropping and pasture both.
Seed them down with beech nuts if you
can do no better. Sheep, i'll particular,
should be kept off such pasture, they be-
ing such excellent stock for improving the
soil, and are seldom yarded at nights.
Sd. When it becomes necessary to renew
pastures for the sake of the grass as pas
lures (manure, of course, if you CAM but
be sure to SOW good variety of grass seed.
In addition to the usual clover and herd
grass (timOthy) sow red-tOp, June grass,
orchard grass, and any kind you can find
that suits the soil. There is often loss in
breaking up pastures for renewal, because
bOuntiful nature, which is ever ready to
aid the farmer, furnishes i'll course of time
q variety of grasses, which, when turned
down, cannot be Immediately replaced by
seeding with one or two kinds only.
Hence the necessity of waiting for Dame
Nature to supply the deficiency.
4th. When seeding down, stock should
not be turned on to it till the grass has
got well rooted, SO that it will not be killed
by being punched out of the ground by
the feet of the cattle, or pulled up root and
branch in feeding. Now as early as you
would lawn, and it will soon thicken.
Let your cattle on when ready, in late
summer or early fall, when the ground
is firm and the grass well rooted.
9TH. Divide pastures when practicable,
so as to feed more even, and prevent the
grass from running to seed. Stock like Oc-
casional changes. They Will do better.
9Th. Just before rainstOrm go with a
hoe or long-handled shovel and scatter the
Jumps of manure over the pasture, and let
it wash into the ground.
When the droppings are left to bake and
dry all up they are wasted. 1t is a good
time also to SOW plaster to prolOng the use
of the pasture without breaking it up
AB1cr. Farm Journal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
Farming in Hawkins County.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: L have concluded
to write short article, as at present (the
ID day of March) farming is virtually
checked, for the present at least, by the
most remarkable snowfall within my rec
objection in this Hawkins county, which
is twelve inches deep, and all having fallen
within the last twelve hours.
The farmers in this locality have mostly
finished ploughing for corn and have COM
menced putting in their Oat crop, which
operation they will, for short time, have
to postpone.
| will give you my experience with the
Chester White pig l sailed two pure
blood Chester pigs Il few days over twelve
months old, which, without extra treat
ment, Melted me 500 pounds. and with eX-
ira care / have no doubt would have been
increased to 500 pounds.
1 am glad the farmers in East Tennessee
are beginning to wake up to their interest
in the improvement of their stock, for it is
evident without improved stock raising
and improved farming, we, as a section,
will go under. The ttCO must enevitably
go hand in hand, for improved stock not
only means finer, larger and better stock,
but also better care.
The people need more light, more agri-
cultural light, more agricultural papers,
books, farmers clubs and societies in this
country of East Tennessee, where we have
so many natural advantages in climate
and location. There is nothing to prevent
us from becoming the most prosperous and
independent people in this broad land of
ours but our detestable state of inertia.
n, w,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
Weed Seeds,

The seeds of cookie, chess and other
weeds that are mixed with the screenings
from the tanning mill, should be carefully
prevented from getting mixed with the
manure in the barn-yard. We once per-
mitted a neighbOr to run few bags of
grain through our tanning mill, and gave
him the run of the barn for that purpose.
When he had finished, and during our alb
sence, he, doubtless with good intentions,
scattered the screenings all over the barn
yard, SO that the fowls might get the
waste grain. This was probably intended
as sort of recOmpense for the use of the
mill. Alas we never regretted more than
on this occasion the doing of favor that
resulted so badly for ourselves. Our ma
nure pile was thoroughly seeded with
cookie and chess, and probably ten years
of labor will be inflicted on us before those
seeds can be eradicated from the field on
which the manure was spread. We NEIL
ton this fact as warning to others, as a
fOrcible reminder to all, that weed seeds
should be consumed with fire and utterly
destroyed. Don't feed them to poultry !;
they won't eat cookie, and the seeds seem
to last forever by hook or by crook they
will get into the fields somehow. Put
them in the stove, and you will have seen
the last of them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07

A cheerful giver put the following note
in pair of pantaloons sent to the Michi-
gan sufferers: "There, take 'em 4; last pair
I've got; don't get burned out again"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
TERMS OF DAILY PAPER
WEEKLY PAPER

Per month, by carrier or by mail rs
Per year. by mail, ......... ....,,.., s. 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
How to Use a GrindstOne.

First-DOn't waste the stone by running
it in water but if you do, don't allow il
to stand i'll water when not in use, as this
will cause soft place.
Second-Wet the stone by dropping wa
ter on it from a pot suspended above the
stone, and stop Off the water when not in
use.
Third-Don't allow the stone to get out
of order, but keep it perfectly round by Use
of gas pipe or hacker.
Fourth-Clean off all greasy tools before
sharpening, as grease or oil destroys the
grit
Fifth-Observe When you get stone
that suits your purpose, send sample OF
the grit to the dealer to select by; a half
ounce sample is enough, and can be sent
in letter by mail.-Frdaklip Journal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


Clubs Of Twenty, or over, per copy...............
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07
Central short Route.

Without change Of Cars to Nashville, Mckenzie,
Ifnion Civ Hickman Columbus, Humboldt, Browns
VILE and Memphis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07

Ten lines, solid Nonpareil. to constitute square
One Square, each 81 90
tA- Special rates on application for advertisements
by the year or month.
Local Notices ten cents per line each insertion.
City y Offices five cents per line each insertion.
All advertisements due after first insertion.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly All other
SertiOn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-07

PATENTS

E1rz7 Solicited by MUM & 60
tUNN9iHN Publishers Scientific American
tGAAk5kkG 81 Park Row, Ny.
Twenty-Five years experience.
pannIets containing Patent Laws, with full direc-
60 how 10 obtain Patents, free.
hound volume of lis pages, containing the New
sensus BY counties and all large Cities 40 Engra-
ina Of Mechanical Movements, Patent Laws and
ruIes for obtaining Patents, mailed on receipt OF
cents. ueN"-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22
TIE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY VIM. H. Vanderford, Proprietor.

nu- OFFICE-No. 3, CARROLL Haul.
TrnMs.-s2 90 per year to be paid in advance.
single copies five cents. No subscription re-
ocyed for less than year.
ADVERTISING RATES.
One square Of lines, will be ms erted times
or lea, Tor one dollar, aud Is cts. for each sub
ssquent Insertion. One square . mos. $685.
q mos. S.; l year S.. No Advertisement in.
serted for less than $780, Business Cards IS
per year, when not exceeding s lines. When
Inc number Of insertions is not marked adver-
tisements will be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly.
E1- Yearly advertisers must cOntno adj
yerlisemcuts to their own business.
Obituaries and communications Of personal
nature, five cents per line.
Advertisements in which large number Of
figures are used will be charged % cents per
square extra.
Ruo aud Figure Work will be charged
double price.
Tu- An letters should be addressed TO TnE
DEYocRLrIc ADVOCATE, Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

Estate Of Samuel C2ageH, deceased.
NJ OTICE is hereby given that thu s..b-
IN scriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court Of Carroll county, letters
Testameniary on the Personal Estate of
SAMUEL CLAGETT,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All per-
sens having claims against the deceased,
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated
to the subscriber, on or before the LIST day
of January next; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Those indebted are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
May, 1872.
WILLIAM FLEMING,
juno l-itt Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22
MAR RGED.

Narridges, Deaths inserted free. II they
exceed drs iisss they WW be charged for at the
rate Of fiyE CENTS per line.
On the 18th instant, by Rev DIR. llancr,
Mr. John Edward Herbst and Miss Mary
Mandilla Zepp, both of Manchester Dis
trict.
On the 18th inst, at St, Luke Church,
Baltimore. by the Rev. II. H. Murphy,
Robert Sellmau, Jr., of Carroll county,
and Lizzie II -, daughter Of Alex. Gould,
Jr., of Baltimore county.
In Baltimore, on the 2sth ulumo, by
Rev. Dr. Morris, Edward G. Sellers and
Frances g. Jones, both Of this county.
On the 3Oth ultimo, near Bethel Church,
in Frederick county, Lewis =, Epglar, of
Carroll county, and Miss Laura V. Devil
bliss, Of Frederick county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22
ElIEIs.

At the residence of her father, Jacob
Hildebrand, in Hampstead. on Saturday,
the 18th instant, Mrs. Eveline Hundred.
mark aged 81 years, months and II days.
In this city, on the 18th instant, Mrs.
Sayilla G. Gernand, wife of William II.
Gernand, Esq, aged So years, . months
and 81 days.
On the 81 instant, VIM. Gosnell, aged
70 years, months and day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22
VALUABLE FARM
NEAR FREEDOM,
AT PUBLIC SALE.

TENIdE undersigned, President OF the Farm.
Il ersi & Mechanics National Bank Of
Westminster, will sell at Public Sale, on
the premises, on
Saturday, the 22d day Of June, 1872,
ut o'clock, p. ~, all that part of tract Of
land called ',Windsor Forest Corrected"
aud part OF tract Of land called "Long
Reach" containing
$50 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, which was conveyed to the
Farmers 4 Mechanics National Bank Of
Westminster, by John Smith, Jno. L. Smith
and NJ. Bannon, Trustees, by deed dsted
on the FIRST day Of July, 1871, and Recorded
among the land Records Of Carroll county,
in Liher ]. d. b., No. 40. Folio 1888, &c.
This properly lies on the Liberty Road,
about one mile from Freedom, Carroll
county, Nd, is beautifully located and di.
yided into convenient fields. There is
good Orchard on the farm, and about 20
Acres in good Timber. There is n Turn.
pike road now building past it, and is com
pleted within few miles.
peA-Sale positive.
This property can bepurchased at Private
Sale at any time before the day Of sale.
Terms. One. third Of the purchase money
TO be paid cash on the day OF sale, one third
in one year and the balance in two years from
tho day Of sale, TO he secured by the notes
Of the purchaser with approved security
bearing interest from the day of sale.
Possession will be given ms soon as the
terms Of sale are complied with
JOSEPH SHAEFFER,
june Its President
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22
Estate 81 Miehael "a. deceased.
Commissioners' Notice.

THE County Commissioners of Carroll
county, will meet at their Office, IN
Westminster, on the FIRST MogDAy OF
JULY, 1872, for the transaction Of bust
ness. BY order,
JABEZ A. BUSH,
june SIT Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22
lIONTOUR HOUSE.

TNHE undersigned, lately from Hanover,
L Pennsylvania, respectfully informs the
public that he has opened the "Montour
House" in this city, and respectfully sole.
its a share of patronage.
]. II. DoNNELL.
Westminster, dec. o, lS7l.ly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22
NOTICE
TO Sln0ents0f Carroll County.

60 that all faithful Students Of Carroll
- may have the opportunity 10. compete
for the benefits of free Collegiate edace-
iioh offered by the General Assembly Of the
State Of Maryland, publicity is given to the
following abs.fsst Of Circular addressed
to the Secretaries Jf the School Boards of
the several couniles OF the State, by James
NJ. Garnet, Principal Of st Johns Col
lege:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

The iny stood were circulated freely and
generally iouhn credehce. AZ ~ CLOCK
request was again preferred lot hoihe-
thing to eat and the Court were informed
that an agreement was impOsgible. HI.
,,iig a, 4 an ,,.iool y M On G,turday
n'ny ~ T. ~ I'ooNi -, ~ Aueu.HA5
inc court sent LOT tne jury nh9 asceitaih'
ing that they could not possibly agree
upOn verdict discharged them, and thus
ended this important and exciting trial
,r;tbout ,,r,c,,..t rasuI, Tbn ,r;eonor
M ~ ieN' - IA -
VIII lehialn lhcATcelaleu uhlh hS" u!hl
can be had. IL IS understood that the
Jury stood 3 for conviction of murder
IN Inc fret desrpa and 0 lor aenuittol
- c.il,..', H.. a,,,,,,;,,;an Ill Fa.
=, r, - 80.
he, bllchael Daughlhan, EuWin d Nfuih-
rine For acquittal, jeremiah J.. Shueey,
Jonathan Nj. Dorsey, VIM. j. Ander.
SON Enbraim Tracey. David II Rivers
- ~ 49, * N,I p,'.''
2aoyp po"nluu IA, ~ Hat''dh hiVn"e
said that Mr.. Stoncr was wiling to agree
to verdict OF murder IN the second
u's'0''
ne b'''''"ore ""'e''', Oh Nonuay'
"'''' o''"5 " - P''' VI NV 'N'''''0"J'
at some length, says:
IRON ING 'acs we nave eltee ABOVE, ana
from ihe SUI more suggeshEe luet that one
Nthcss te-ulee on we staha that ohly sumo
TWO mnnlhs oeiore the MURDER DAVIS asked
nun; va lentauNe h1tt 81 way now nc
%ou,u IKE 20 60 TOT or. lynn ,ue con
.lus'oh nPPtaruu ~ w nlss',s'ole .na' Jug
Jury Wou'u otlns ~ trtolct q guhy, SeN-
eIHeless' al'er an absence OF "epV-luur
n . lhey came INTO Cou't anu ahhouneeu
tnat 'hey gou'u NOT hgrce. lucy WeIy hen
u'seHa' gea' ~ was al'eIMarus ulsc'"seu tna'
1nsy $1,000 eIghs loI aequ't''' tnIee ,"l n ~
ucl ~ 'he Il ls' ues!sc' aNu- 5" s"Sts' VI ~ ~
unu lor muluel ~ ~ seppnS utslI 1l'gr
Tue prosecution nHd brought forward evidence
80 strong, an all OF ;. po'n'lSg ulfe,uI ".ne
P'Is"ngI 10 wy Py' ppt' ,'o' ~ .'0 49, su.i
lesult - DaieuI",Su " S ,ia 'ns ,Hltn VI
n,eh 10 ' t ,', VI '1's ~
~ - unu ~" ~! w 49, ~ ~ ,'1
iuesance ~n,eh lut,fs na,e 81 g1nE'e' IN aIy
S4ee tTetpt Mnere lna aen ol A"'ios Is brought
"''''''s N'"e " '"S
Tho rounspl for tho nrf,nce took
exception to the article OF the Gazette
IL r.ll....;-.. -. AL
anu scn' " '"o i"i''"l"5 P'"'eo'' ""'c"
unDparrd i'm that nnprr on Wednesday :.
~
WraTNNsTER, June II, 1872.
1L,,.r, Editor, of IA, Baitio,,ys Gasst,s -.
W. nav. read In to.day's i.sue Of your n,r.y
with great surprisr. an editorial article AM tbc
Ivnp' Da,it casr sn.raIl.d and the verde, AZ
HE iury The tone Of your article ia such as
10 convey the clear impression Of the guilt of
The parties accused. THIS is incorrect ia fact
aud unjust in effect, as the parties must under.
90 another trial; and your article tends, so far
as it has any effect, to prejudice public justice
tu which they are entitled, We can do no
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22

Estate Of iSdmuei Tdyior, Jr, deceased.
NoTiCE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county, letters Of Administration on
the Personal Estate Of
SAMUEL TAYLOR, JR.,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to the subscriber,
on or before the 5ih day Of December next;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of sad estate. Those indebted are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this lth day Of June,
1872.
GEORGE TAYLOR,
june sat Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-22
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

Estate Of George Redman, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that thesubscri'
In bors have obtained from the Orphans.
Court of Carroll county, letters Testament
tary on the Personal Estate Of
GEORGE REDMAN,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. An
persons having claims against the deceased,
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated
to the subscriber, on or before the 8th day
Of December, next they may otherwise l,y
law be excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate. Those indebted are requested to
make Immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 9th day Of
June, 1872.
AMANDA REDMAN,
J. WIN. EARTHART,
june S'its Executors.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-20

&S-Wc have known in our day 8
great many people of either sex, who
were dissatisfied with their noses, Which
we're either too small or too large, OF
TOO much turned up, or snub, or in some
way not To the taste of the involuntary
swearers. Science, it seems, has come
10 the reEef OF such sufferers. Alex
alder Ross of High Holhorn, Conrlor
Advertiscs Nose Machine "by which
the soft cartilage OF the nose may he
pressed into any desired shape, simply
BY wearing the instrument an hour daily
for short time" There have been old
N ids anisequally Old bachelors, with
rag noses, who always slep, with the
crgan handaged down, in the fond hone
of securing ! graceful droop; and tol
the convenience OF such unfa-hionabl,
made,up people, Mr.. Alex Ross ma
chine viii be positively invaluable ~
4 Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-20


EEA Boston correspondent Of the
Rutland (vt. Herald thus. explains the
"tark Ways" of the lobbyists in Boston :
"A friend OF mine who had been mem
ber OF the Legislature for number OF
years, was taking to the principal lob
byist' at the State House short time
since. My friend said to him, We'll. Mr..
you never got around me when
you wanted to carry through sny of your
schemes.'' .0h. yes, replied the other
j always got some honest old farmer to
take q seat next to yours, and tell you
: that HE particular friends in the country
wished it dore, that it would be great
benefit to their towns, and you Away;
voted just as I wanted you to. 9,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-20
The Lady's Friend.

The publishers of the LADY's FRIHNE
have concluded to reduce its price to
single subscribers from So so to 81
prices in Clubs (already very low re-
naming the same -,.
The following novelets. with the usual
variety Of short stories, are announced
Tor 1872. Mira Woods novelet will run
through the whole year.
Withjn the Maze; on, Lady Adinnian' s
Trial, by Mrs HENRY WooD, author
Of "East Lynne" etc.
Una and Her Lions By Miss A l.,
MUzzEY, author of Zone Woman's Ex-
perience," Jealousy etc., etc
Qaeen Coquetta. By DAISY VENrNoR,
author Of prince Charming" etc.
Only Wish, By A Nj DANA, author
Of Earring Chords" etc., etc.
Mission Work By Mrs, MARGARET
HosMER, author of "A Turn in For.
tunes Wheel" ETC., etc.
An Erery-day Heroine. By AMANDA
NJ. DoUGLAs,author Of "Solid Silver,
"A Little Money" etc.
ENsRAvINas The Engrayirgs of The
Lady's Friend are of very superior
character. They embrace beautiful oic.
lures of subjects which touch the senti
ments and affections, illustrations of oul
Novelets and Stories, illustrations of tn.
Fashions (iucluding cuts from which
patterns for almost everything can b
ordered at low price, illustrations o
Ladies' Fancy Work, etc
Musto.-A piece of the latest apt
most fashionable Music accompanies ev
cry number. The Music is of itsel
worth the price Of the magazine.
In short, the Ladies Friend, aims t.
be, and its proprietors think it is, th'
most Refined, Beautiful and Interestin,
of the Magazines-being in Cover. Engra
cings, and contents Just Uhat ladys mag
azine should be.
! TERMs-s2 year; four copies, Sc
eight copies, land one gratis $l2. On
copy of the Lady's Friend (S2) and on
of the Post (S2 50) tor 81 Addses.
DEACON & PETERSON.
No. 319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
p@ Single numbers 20 cents. decd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-20
The Best Boys and GirlI Monthly Magazine
Demorest's Young America

DemOfeSC 1Oung America.
Always sparkling with interesting S,o
ries. Poems, Music, Puzzles. Travels,
Games, aud other Pleasing Features, all
PRoFUsELY ILLUSTRATED, and calculated
to smuse, instruct, and elevate the taste
of the young, and make their lives truth
full, useful and happy.
Single copies, 10 cents, post free
Yearly, 81, or with choice of the fol
lowing beautiful and valuable premiums
to each subscriber, for so cents extra: q
fiue Parlor Chrome worth S., or two in
,,teresting Juvenile Books, bound in cloth
and gilt, worth 81 rs, post free; or q
fine pearl handled two, blade Pocket
Knife and pallet uf best Paints, pos,
free; or very powerful, brass mounted
double.cylinder. ivory tipped, adjustable
Microscope, worth 81, postage "a cents.
or good Stereoscope with a series Of
views, postage lS cents; or an elegan,
Photograph Album for holding so pic
tures, postage l6 cents; and valuable
preieia'"s for clubs. Address W. JEN.
kIsGs DEnokEsT, 83S Broadway, N. Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-02-20
ITA s.late discovery" hv tho mndi

wA slate discovery" by the medic
al Journals that ten drops Of kerosene
oil taken each night, internally, will cure
consumption, reminds some of the "ol
dest inhabitants that twenty five years
ego The crude petroleum from the oil
wells Of Allen, Barren and other coun.
tics in this State, always had the post
OF honor in the Kentucky farmers ma
,sxtcria medica; aud that it cured all the
ills Of flesh, both brute and human AS
s;s medical science. SO called, was introdu.
Gel, the "American or rock Dir had to
q give way-it cured the people so rapid
~ that it incurred the displeasure of the
med;cal fraternity-aud now, after the
quarter OF century, they begin to ''re
"a we" the good old practice * entuchy
ioper.