davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-05
1Cpi0Sh

against
Samuel H. Craun IN his own right and as Exec
utor of Sarah Craun, decd and Edward HUFF
man and Samuel Crickenberger his securities
in his Executors hond-Daniel Craun, John
Picker, ard Eliza his wife, Christopher
Landes and Mamie his wife, Samuel Hale and
Mary his wife, elias Craun, Samuel D. Cook
and Margaret his wife, Edward Huffman in
his own ri ght and Bette his wife, 6. +. Ed
wards and Sarah his wife, and John T. Craun,
Defendants-IN CHANCERY.
It appearing from papers in this cause that the
Defendants John Picker and Eliza his wife are
non. residents of the State of Virginia, it is or
dered that they do appear here within one
month after due publication hereof and do what
is necessary to protect their interests in this
cause. copy-Teste,
WILLIAM A. BURNETT, elk.
Fultz & Fultz. %. q. mar5-1m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-05

State Of Virginia, County Of augusta
J, NJ. Harvey Efinger, Cashier of The First
that the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
NJ HARVEY EFFINGER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, this LIST
day of March, 1872.
THos. A. BLEDsoE, n. P.
Correct-attest,
Mh I. 4, ' FRAZER, Directors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-05

The reputation of this
JUSTLY celebrated sewing
machine and the number
sold is indisputable evil
dence of It's superiority as
A FAMILY MACHINE.
1t runs lighter, sews fas.
ter, makes less noise, and
having fawar norris IL less
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-05
wheeler az Wi is0Fa
Sewing Machine.
OVER SNO.ONN

in use in different parts 0.
THE WORLD
Sold on the Lease Plan
Ten Dollars per Month
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-05

POsGpOneHnent.-Th above sale is post
Doned until Friday, the 9th day OF March.
Fab 81 2tS DA MI, WINE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-05

P: S.-From the above it will be seen that the
Ledger is filing up with good names and lively
customers, and ''still the work goes bravely on.
the Styles are beautiful, and my intention is to
sell at bottom prices.
For further particulars see advertisements.
mar It CHAS. A. GLA DKE.
ENOEs SALE CEEEAKs FOB CASH.-A
IL complete outfit for saving cord wood, NEW
horse power and slide table, the very thug for
a wood-yard-a business which will pay il Staun-
ton: Apply to
Mar It NJ 8. TURNER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-05

FHyo tine Creditors Of esEeaRGE va
d R21 tgBY, dee'ea.-In pursuance Of .
decree Of the Circuit Court for Augusta COUNTY.
entered June 18th, 1871, in the case of Mowr';'s
WIDOW &C, VS.. Mowry's heirs, creditors Of Che
claims, are notified to present them befor. me.
properly authenticated, at my Office in Ste .unton'
on or before Tuesday, the End day of Ap iii next'
JOS. a. WADDFLL-
mar It COMM 1ssioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-05
2 MP DaspANT MaDWECE

81 2 a EEGJEs
d On the LIST day of April propose to place
IN the hands of an Attorney for collection, all of
my accounts and claims OF every kind remain
ing unpaid for one year.
Those knowing themselves indebted, will
please interest themselves to have the matter
adjusted before that time, as that is an unpeas-
ant and expensive mode OF settlement
march At DAVIS A KAYSER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-05
NOMsIIssaONERs' SALE OF LAND.

a. By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
of Augusta County, rendered in the case of
John Glover VS.. O.. 3. Hanger, will proceed
on the premises. on FRIDAY, the 18TH DAY
OF MARCH. 1872. to sell at public auction,
tract of land containing
E7O Acres,
known as the John Carey land, situated in the
little Calf Pasture near Estiline Furnace, upon
the following terms to-wit:
So much in hand as viii pay costs of suit and
SALE and the remainder in three equal install
ments, payable ia one two and three years from
the date of SALE with interest from said date,
the purchaser giving bond with approved per-
sonal security, and the title retained ultimate
security.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-05
Ed ECHMOND AND
10 YORK RIVER RAILROAD.

Il u IA IA Rek v "a 10 HSA ExESSSAkts
TRI-WEEKLY.
Leaves Richmond on TUESDAYS. THURS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS, at 8 2. NJ. and ar
flYes IN Baltimore on the following morning in
time to connect with trains North and West.
points.
for w est Point
Steamer leaves Baltimore, Pier No. g No. 90
Light Street, on MONDAYS WEDN ES-
DAYS, and FRIDAYS at A P NJ, arriving in
richmond at Ii O. clock the following morning.
freight Train with passenger car attached,
leaves tuesdays, thursdays and Saturdays, at
o CLOCK, 8. M, for through freightto all points
orth and West, and on Mondays, Wednesdays
ana Fridays, for local freight between Richmond
and West Point.
Freight received daily, carefully handled, and
promptly forwarded
Through bitts Of Lading give,s to all points.
VIM. N. BRAGG, Supt.
n. ID. HoTCHKIss Travelling Agent
mar r. 7. &. E. & G. s 0. r.
COMMISSIONERS SALE of valuable
" Zeal Estate.-By virtue of decree of the
circuit court OF Augusta county, rendered in the
case OF Carson's creditors vs. Carson and others,
the undersigned will proceed on the premises,
on III U RSDAY, the 9TH day of April, 1872. to
sell at public auction to the highest bidder, that
valuable farm containing 304 acres, situated
about miles South of Greenville in Augusta
county, adjoining Martin Miller and others for
merly owned by the late Adam Shutz
Ierms-So much in hand as will pay the costs
OF suit ard sale. and the remainder in four equal
instruments payable, respectively, in one, two,
three and four years from the day of sale with
Interest from said day of sale. the purchaser Civ
ing bonds with approved personal security and
the title retained as ultimate security
Sale at ii O'Clock, a. NJ
n. K. TROUT,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-05
Feb 20 ids
6YOMsFTssTONERS' sALE.--Bv direo.

J ton of decree of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, entered at the November term,
1871, in the cause of McCutchen's Ex'or, VS..
Adkins, Hess, &C., viii proceed on the premi-
ses AT NOON OF SATURDAY THE 23RD
DAY OF MARCH NEXT to sell at public
auction that desirable property situated in the
village of Middlebrook Va, known as the Hess
property (Lot No. 43), upon which there is
good Brick Dwelling House, Kitchen and large
1.-TWO story Brick Shoe-Shop.
TERMs.-Costs of suit and sale in hand the
remainder in one, two and three years with in
terest from sala-the purchaser to give bond with
approved security.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-05
Neau Advertisements.

VIRGINIA g
v Att Circuit Court continued and
held for Augusta County, No
vember 9th, 1871
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-05

TNE FOE TKHE Eae0r2e.-We wouI
AOAA respectfully inform our old ice Gus :
toners, and the public generally, that we have,
secured the largest and best stock of ICE ever
put up in this market, and are prepared to fur
nish all who want, at the lowest market price at
an Tunes OF day at our store on Augusta street,
end when the season opens we will deliver il of
your doors every morning.
FL. A. GLENN s. 60.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-05
OAo. u CALL1SON,
Feb 20 Ats Commissioner.

PUBLIC SALE.-Having sold my farm,
q with the view Of retiring from active bust
DAY OF MARCH, 1872, at my residence three
miles South of Middlebrook, all my personal
property, consisting of Horses Cows, Young
Cattle, Farming Implements, Household and
Kitchen Furniture &c
Terms made known on day of SALE
Sale to commence at 10 O. clock A NJ
Feb Of 2t% CHARLES KERRY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-05

W EEsGSENHA-At Rules held in the Clerks
Office of the County Court of Augusta
Jounty, on the 4th day OF March, 1872
Frederick Craun Plaintiff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-03-05
Nesv Advertisements.
EeEPORT OF THE CONDITION
q, OF THE
First National Bank AT Sfaunf0n.

| in the State of Va, st the close of business on
| Tuesday, the 9th February. 1872:
-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-09

\ avery worthy minister Of a populous
parish in Fife, had often found that the
box for containing the collections in con
nectios with the congregation for mission
purppfes, dll not count out as he knew
wellilought to have done. lie according
ly iialit set fast with a counted sum there
in, aaten examining it some time thereafter
not a con was visible. The box stood in
the vesry. Kirk mice hav. long been re-
pnted "puir, but in this case the mice
were not suspected. The beaaie and the
minister, it appeared, were the only parties
having access to the box. The former
liked his glass, and obtained it often by
queer devices which he had recourse to:
and one day the minister with a serious
ness befitting the occasion, on meeting his
bealle, announced how matters stood.
Eow Thomas you know it must either
hdre Been you or that had to do with the
,rF.t@r. How are we to get over it "
sHWel, SIR put in Thomas, "as We
say,itsmaun either haze been you or me
Rhahsse dun't. III tell We what We II dae I'll
plythe half OF, and yell pay tither half
an' we'll say nae mair aboot it" With his
usual kindheartedness and fow of humor,
the minister paid the one-haf, while the
brsdlt refunded the other, and thus the
missing sum was made up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-09
An ANe CdGte of HaiLcc.

When he travelled abroad-as he often
'tE tE8i1yerfy the most triliing particular
. - he might be introducing, into one of
hisTomances-sorne money, of course, was
sie&ssary. His mode of paying the pos
Nhghs in a country where he knew neither
AElanguage nor the tariffs, is thoroughly
characteristic of him. q did not know a
Nofd Of the language Of the country" says
nor did | know the value of its cur
sfiE coin, but | DO know the human heart,
~ lich is the same in all countries and |
.hilierstand physiognOmy; so this is what |
,slsE | had IA bag which | filed with small
fftiiser money, and each time that the horses
8 Etsre to be changed ! took this bag in my
shand; the position then came to the door
bf the carriage; | looked searchingly into
fis eyes while dropped into his hand one
Oin, two coins, then three, four, or ever so
many, uatil at last saw him smile. Now
Iss soon az | saw him smile, | understood
tlat | bad given him coin too many.
quickly withdrew that coin and my man
was rGld.' This aneclote shows US Bal
zae as he was-possessing the simplicity of
a ehhd united with the profoundest in
sightand the deepest philosophy. But in
small things wisdom is apt to overreach it
self, and we fear that if he had tried a
second time this original mode Of settling
the score, our worthy rostilion--suppos
iFg him to be equal in wit to the ordinary
run of his c.ass--would have refrained
frm smiling fol An unconscionable time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-09
Christian Patience.

e quote the following as an evidence
OF bw soon christian patience may sour
uner the agravating practices of Kan
saSongregation.
(ce upon time in Kansas a pious
clcEyman undertook in his pulpit to Illus
trte to his flock the grace of patience as
exhibited by Jesus Christ. lie sssumed
al attitude Of meekness and desired tho
aggregation to pelt him with missiles.
Qne graceless wretch threw a moistened
qid of tobacco which hit him on the cheek
tn preacher calmly wiped it of. Another
slrilar abomnation struck him in the ewes
S'l no murmur Of complaint. At last a
viAin in the gallery who by some means
haC become possessed of a stale egg,
iauched it squarely against the parson' 5
nos. This was too much. Taking out
isyatch and pointing at the dial, he ex-
cianed, Look here, brethering, this
Jess Christ business will last three min.
utesmore, and then I'm going to lick the
cusswho threw that egg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-09
The Victim. oil a Sapor Eath.

One day last week popular mail agent,
whose namesake was formerly connected
with the building Of an ark few thousand
years ago, came off his route with such a
terrible cold in his head that he would have
been rejected as a juryman on the skunk
tanning case at Indianapolis. A physl-
clan was sent for, who prescribed Il vapor
bath A chair well ventilated in tho seat
was procured, the patient undressed, seated
himself on it, and enclosed his person and
the CHAIR in heavy blankets. For bath
Of this kind, small quantity of alcohol is
put in saucer placed under the chair and
! lrnited. when the desired result is soon OBJ
| tanned. But the successful working of this
kind of bath depends entirely upon the
amount Of alcohol used. TOa little has no
effect and the party having the patient in
! charge iSnited an entire haif-pint at once.
| There was n flash-a volume Of flame that
scorned to be confined under a char-a
wild shrek from the patient, who displayed
more activity that lie ever did before in
| leaping from the chair to the bed, and a
great demand for demucents. lie pro
nounces the vapor bath a humbug, and
/ ike travellers at refreshment rooms takes
MS victuals standing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-09
One inch in space or less constitutes a
DR.. C. M. MACK,

Graduate Of Guys Hospital. London. Eng
land, and for over two years confidential Ply
stefan to Her Majesty the Queen also late
Of the Medical University Of New York. has
now located Al IhiIH"aPoIis. --.,I will rive
ADVICE TO THE SICK ABROAD As WELL As
AT HONE.
Every village in America, however small
contains ah.nnZ Is inhabitants always few
and often many men, women. and children.
suffering with chronic diseases which have
h.ficd the skill Of the resident physician. if
not, indeed. that II men eminent IN the PRO
fession in the country or State wherein they
reside. when. really, under ratiohdi system
Of medication administered bY one who has
given exclusive attention 70 diseases Of
chronic character, they may he =. SLY cured
and when such help i found. i becomes a
matter of surprise and inquiry why they
should have suffered 50 long The reasons
are-!ct That your local physicians are 50
much occupied in the treatment Of acute diS-
eases At the bedside Of their patients th.t
they haze neither the time nor patience to
give proper attention To- n ioug-stanIing and
supposed incur,hlc disease Il The man IF
eminence who ls called uI Oh may have gain
ell al his great reputation In sVgsrY. instead
Of m,dicta,. so that the invalid not rccogniz-
ing this fact suppose hc or sar is trying the
best ski. that rur country .ti,ris. Dr. G NJ.
Mack is successful treating just such cases
al over the country by 'et'cr nni express
whose fncss have never been srcu, rs we'll a
at kis oGIcc IT home.
Or. Mack has been steadily ginning upon
the confidence ot the fub3ic fDr Inc past wear
during which time he has treated nearly two
thousand c.-es, nine,y of every hundred Of
which have been radically curct while every
case has hs~n benefited. aud at ti- moment
he has Uatirut> IN nearly every State in II.
Union anl ny In e NADIA Eve"y re dor
of this who has amy affection OF the Head.
Throat Lungs Heart. ; .onHch Liver. KID
news. Bitl Ter. Bpwcls Womb tieUl.al Or
g.nS, or RheuUari, "r ! urlgic Difficulties .
or ErupIi5ns uf the Stin Blood impurities
Tumots Cancers, Nervous affec. ions di.aIs-
e o. the Eye AMI Err. etc. arc invited to
sinpy send he symptoms dizzy have an the
Price Of Pn"ka.e of Neiicjue, 50 on re-
ceiPt of which they wi receive enc P2ckac"
free Hr Macs h,s red, prrparc emr,,
dies FOR all Diseases E5ch Disease has II
appropriate remedy ,re pleasant 10 take
Put up in ,r1, pac> ges urxie o. Pure Ex-
trars y Roo- snj Herbs. fuo Errruly n
Poisonous Drug u,e3. ,hsse remedies htv.
been H.sl by the phy-icl9n, Of The above Hn--
pi.a and Univ, csity for over 20 Z. r. known
thaig fayoritc Pr-:criplio for III. use o.
Faients and Physicians E.ct Pack
sC1g will u ye fsl directions ana N,iitn
ndri1e free. by his p'1n Patients can h.
treated It home an save the expense e com
tGg :. the sty \ it 81 QI.>r lons -eu' t.
any fusl address, on recsiot Of '-nt 1t .np
Persons ordering Package sho4'd s"ni :
Pot ofd c Money b~i, or the none in II
Reg ,terel letter itr-as
l3-13lv G " MACK. NJ p.
No % En.t Ns7.at St Inai>u.p,li> ind
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-09
ER OW v WITHDRAWS.

Before the vote was announced Gratz
Brown, by unanimous consent, took the
stand ard thanked his friends for their
support of him, but withdrew his name and
Greeley. tGreat cheers, with persistent
hisses.) The Chair arose 20 announce the
vote, when a Missouri delegate rose to
question of privilege and asked to change
his vote. Considerable confusion ensue3
various delegations asking to change their
rotes, and contention arising in some of
them, notably Kentucky, as to what the
changes among themselves really were.
Cassius Clay announced Kentuc5y's vote
changed Ave from Brown to Greeley. ari
one from Brown 20 Adams. New Jersey
changed some Of her votes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-09
GGnl.

During a recent trial at Alburn, y. Y,
the following occurred to vary the monot-
ony of the proceeding" Among the wit
neSSes, was one as vcrllant Il specimen OF
humanity as one would wish to 'ieet with.
After a severe cross examination, the couu-
sci for the government paused, and then
putting on look of severity, AM an omi-
nous shake of the head, excaimed'-" Mr..
Witness, has not an effort been made to in
duce you to tell different story 4 diff
f,rent story from what have toll, sir?
That is what / mean,' Yes SIT; several
persons have tried to get me to tell differ
ent story from what | have told bat they
couldn't. Now sir, upon your oath, |
wish to know who those persons ART
Waal, guess you've tried bout as harl
as any of them. The witness was dis
missed, while Judge, jury, and spectators
indulge in hearty laugh" --.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-09
NsssaEse - - =
An English fepz -
indicates ne for aaxsses8s
which viii be MssStihg to all W@
farmers, showing a nrohahle incraa .s,a.


which viii be Mts4Stinng to all W. =
farmers, showing a probable increase ss{|
= ri - :, '''-'a
an article called lincoium, deriving 1
name from linum AMI eIm. 1t is s.
that 1t Will be rival of caoutchouc, o~s
it is commonly called, India rubber. Ns
new article is manufactured of linseefE
by oxidizing it unti it is 5pliii6eI mo g
resinous substance, as We frequently fla
it when il has been exposed to the atm1sz
phere It is stated that in this state il is
combine with resnous gains aud other in
gre1ieuts, wbarelpog it assumes the ap
pearance and most Of the properties of
II dia rubber. Like India rubber it can
be dissolved into acement and used in the
manufacture of the materiel for water
proof clothing. 1t can be used as yarnish
for the protection of iron or wood, or for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-09
Cause of the Deterioration Of the
wheat CsSp.

Frederick Watts, commissioner of agrl-
culture, in recent letter says: The ex-
periencc of many wears has lei me to say the
deterioration of the wheat crop is mainly
attributable TO the improper and the I'M
timely use of barnyard manure. In our
practice the clover sod is turned down and
planted with corn. The ground is agaia
plowed in the spring, and sowei with
oats, aud upon the stubbe of this crop all
the manure of the barnyard is put, then
plowed again and sowei with wheat.
This delicate plant is thus subjected to the
rawness and gyfssness of barnyard fool,
with all ITS germs of flies, worms, lice aud
bugs-Seeming a sufficient cause of the I'm
successful growth of a grain so pure an |
delicate as wheat. Corn is the hog of
plants, and will deyour food of any quail
~ and thrive upon it. Here, upon the sod
to be plowed for corn, is the place for the
barnyard manure. Bury it deep, and when
the corn is cut off, break the stubhle even
with the ground during winter. In the
spring harrow the ground well, sow your
oats upon it and roll it. You will thus
keep your manure where you pat it, and
not subject the oat crop to being thrown
down BY it. When this crop is removed
bring your manare to the surface By deep
plowing and thorough tillage, The barn
yard manure having thus received proper
preparation, is fit fool for the wheat
plant. Experience has taught me this
lesson. On my farm in Pennsylvania, l
never fail to raise a satisfactory crop of
wheat, and have known no such thing as
nudge, Hessian hy, or army worms
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-09
NORTHUMBERLAND HSUaE.

Fran6ns ST.. NanltowUc, n Keteuhofer,
iro lr,-tor. Fha Lrse br.ck sGdiuol recently
"a. nas been turnIsh-d excellent yle pskinx
one OF tls iAfsSs! nj AoGt conpleie .,ote 5 "a
Ah1 II oc. Eooi auie /. xgpt IN coEnectiua
WIZ 10 hUuse, where stock VII Us well provided
.oT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-09

4 STORY is told of gentleman who
s;erls his evenings at the club room.
Coming home late one evening, his wife
said, Il suppose you have been to the club.
as usual. | wish it woald sink We'll,
my dear was the cool answer, " we
thought it woulI, and so stopped TO see
about it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-09
Necessity GI sleep.

Henry Ward Bcecher says: There are
thousands of busy people who die every
year for want of sleep. Sleepiessness be
comes disease, and is the precursor of in
sanity. We peak Of sleep As the image Of
Ieat!, ana our waking hours as the image
of life. Sleep is not ike death fer it is
the period in which the waste of system
ceases, or is reduced to minimum. Sleep
repairs the waste which waking has made
1t rebuibls the system. The night is the
repair shop Of the body. Every part of
the system is silently orcrhaalr,i, and all
the organs, tissues and substances are re-
p,enished. Waking consumes and exhau>ts,
sleep replaces and repairs. A man who
would be a good worker must be good
sleeper. \ man has as much forcs in him
IS lie has provided for in sleep. The
quality Of mental activity depends upon the
quantity of sleep. iicn need, on an aver
Ige, eight hours Of sleep per day. a km-
phatic temperament may require Mir :asa5
-
phatic man is Sluggish, moves and sieaps'
slowly. But Il nervous man acts 80, g,
IN everything. He does m0re insan hstsE
than a sluggish man in two hours AaIp
n his sleep. Every man must sleep a6y
eor,lng to his tcnperamenk-Zba eight
hours is the average. Whoever by works
! pleasure, sorrow, or by any other cause, is,
regularly diminishing his sleep, is destroy
! my ,is nfe. a man may i.old out for Il
J.sle, bat the crash viii como, and he will
| .c There is great da;.! of intemperance
! besides that Of tobacco, opium and brandy.
Men are dls>patcI who overtaN theiv sys-
;cm aN dag, and undec sleep every night.
/ i ,nan who de, of ietria.a ,remens is no
more drunaArl ana Z suicide than the
minister, the .awycr, the merchant, the
editor or the printer, that works excessive
y all day anl sleeps bIs little all night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-09

AN original poem thus immortalizes the
original settlers in Derryheld, n. H., the
former name Of Manchester:
. 1t was OF en- ii tat their only care.
An cir onl, visa an their only prayer
For the preseS; world aud the world t. cons
Was strn: o. een and jug ol rum ~