davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10
For tho Herald.
A Christmas Adventure.

Wo slept with u friend in tho
! ccntro OF the town on tho night OF
tho oyo OF ChrisLmas, and WAS
awakened by tho noise that hcral,
dod tho dawn OF that eventiml day.
Tho moon was shining bright rs
! day when wo got up. But tcw
clouds obscurod tho starry skies.
The sound Of guns and cannons,
tar of aud noar, iutorsporscd by
tho yoll Of u "uiY," fell like music
on our ears, enlivoniny our seusos,
and chocring up our spirits. IL
WAS u delightful sound 80 early ia
tho morulng, "wheu everything
went lovely and tho goose hung
high" TO hear tho stirring sounds
that told Of anothor year that WAS
soon 20 dawn. Every minute du-
ring tho carly part OF that mora
lug brought tho roar Of gun,
sometimes with dcalrning peal,
. and 1T times sounding like tho
untitled notes OF distant thunlrr.
KS VIC said, it WAS early in the
: morning, BY tho light OF the
moon we discovered that it WAS
two O'Clock. Tho Thought OF go.
ing back to sleep was bauishcd
from our minds by the continuing
noise. Wo went down into the
street. whcro we saw dog flying
up the street with 4 bunch OF
crackers dangling from the lower
extremity Of his carcass, issuing
forth sounds equal to Il horu eve
ito not think that the Town Coun-
Gil heard that "horn," for wc did
not SEQ any Of them in pursuit. }
AS he wcndod his way through
tho dark avenues Of our town,
with his tail of fro flying to
tho breeze, ho put us in mind
Of tho comet. As wo listonou to
catch tho last notes Of tho "horu'
that no was flowing, wo wore
struck by tho enthusiasm CD oi
countloss numbers Of nosroos
siugiug tLoir Christmas Carol in
tho shape Of "Shoo Fly" aud othel
tuntastical songs, in tho molodiou*
straiu Of thoir ruco, oongrcgatet
on tho diAorcut corners OF the
stroets IN eur town. 'rhoS,
combinod-tho onlivoniug noto:
Of tho "horn," as it kept in tuu,
with tho song of tho night, intor
sporsod with tho distant boom 0
gun at ovory howl, aid now
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10

The market price "f II New
York man's "plightcl lroth' is
now GNcd ~ $500, cash dowu.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10

FARMERS CLUB --l'nrmera' clubs
may be made eminont'y naeful,
and now is the tino to urxnnizr
them IN evory neighborhood where
ono does not already exist. Thoir
organization shonld bp very sim-
pie 4! Too much formnlity in snch
socloties dctracts from both their
value. Don't totior yourselves
with too many bylaws and rules.
Got together to talk in FREQ of.
hand way about farming. Tho
most important things is to have
Il good secretary, who can put into
roadahlo shape the most valuable
Facts and experience drawn ont
in tho ~ ,oliugs, and send them to
tho press Tor publication, SO rs to
benefit the community at largo ~
VOL rs the members Of the club
OrGanizo them, study, think and
talk about Turning, ami above ail
practice the improved methods
learned 1T tho club and in the
pages Of yonr agricultural ma.a
zine. 100 RWM Curoiini0n.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10
The Art Of RCtioCnCC,

J. But there is art--tbc most con.
summate art--in appearing abso,
lutcly frank, yet urrcrtrlling any
thing which itiSnoL wished should
bo known; in being plrasaauy
chatty and conversational, yet
never committing oue's self to "
statement or IN opinion which
might be used against ono after,
ward. 1t is only after " lony nr,
quaintanco with this kind OF per
sou that you find out he has boon
substantially rcticeut throughout,
though apparently 30 frank
Caught by his SMsy manner, bis
gcnial talk, bis ready sympathy,
you havo conlided TO him not onl V
n; you have OF your own, but all
you have OF other peoples and it
is only long after, wheu you re.
fleet quietly, undisturbcd by tho
magnetism OF his presence, that
you como 20 the knowledge ot
how rcliccnt he has been IN the
, midst ct this seeming trankncSs,
and bow li;tlc reciprocity there
has been IN your contiIouccS to-
Trthrr. You know such prorlc
, for years, and you never know
rca!l v moro OF them at the end
than yon did ut the beginning.
You cannot lay your finger ON Il
fact that would, in amy way, place
them in your power; and though
you did not notice it at the time,
and don't know how il has been
done now, ynu feel that they havo
never trusted you nnd have all
along carc.nliy avoided anything
like confidence. But you arc at
their mercy by your own rash
ness, and il they do not destroy
you, it is because they arc rclicont
for Az well rs towards you; per
haps because they AFRO good na
turod, perhaps because they do
spiso you for your lranknoss toe
much to hurt you but above al
things, not because thny arc uu
ablo. lu manucr gouial, frank
conversational, sympathetic; il
substance absolutely secret, eau
tious, nuvos of tho guard, ncvel
soduuod iuto dnnsrrousco couGdouco
as careful for tlcir trioud5 ~ thoN
arc for thom<olvus, aui carolu
ovou for struugera unknown t,
thcm--thcso puuplo uro tho sal
vulion as they arc tho charm @
society ncvor making mischief
aud, by their hnLituul rcticonce
raising up barriers at which goS
sip hNlls and rumor dies.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10
A Good Doctor.

An exchange gives its readers
some advice how TO choose II doe
tor. The advice is az good for
tho doctor rs for the paliont.-
Hero it is:
Avoid Il mean man, for you may
bo sure he will bo mean doctor,
Just as certain as ho would be u
mean husband.
Shun doctor TINT you can buy
to holp you ont Of scrnpo-a
good doctor cauuot b. bought.
Avoid tho uutidy, course, hlun-
doring follow, for tho man who in
clumsy hltching his horse, you
may be sure is not handy ut mid
wifcry or surgery.
Avoid tho empty blow horn
who boasts Of his numerous cases
and tolls Of soeing forty or ffty
patients q day whilo he spends
two hours to convince you OF tho
fact. Put him down IN IL fool.
10 bo a good doctor, ono must
first be Il man in tho truo sonso of
the word.
Ho should DO q moral man,
honcat in his dealings.
lie must have good sense or he
cannot DO good doctor.
Ho should DO strict y temperate.
| No ono should trust his life in tho
hands Of an Incorporate doctor.
1t is 4 good sign if ho tells you
how TO keep VOL.
1t is good sign if tho NOM
bcrs Of yonr family respect him.
IT is u good sign if The children
like him.
1t is Il good sign if he is neat
and handy about making pills and
folding powders.
1t il Il good f. ;n if he is still IL
student, and Y rs posted in the
latest improvements known to
the profession for alIcvialing hu-
man suffering.
\ MURDER FOR FIVE Cents
Tho MayfcId (Ky.) Democrat
! says:
\ most horrible murder was
committed recently in the Village
Of Duk cdom. Two mon, named
David McNatt and Mr.. McCallum,
had suit pending in tho magis-
tratc's court, and Mr.. McCaIlum
gained the suit, getting iudg,
mcnt for five cents, which so OK
asperatcd McNatt that when he
met McCa!lum, Il few moments
after, he began to abuse him, kick
ing and cursiug him, at which
McCallum mado somo dctenco,
| feeble, however. In tho scutllc
that ensucd McNatt got hold Of
piece of plank, four or Gvo feet
long, with which be struck Me
Cullum over the hond, crushing
his rcull, nitcr which Ee ulruck
him several timcs, manYling bis
body in shocking manner. Nc.
Callum was rotrcnting all the
timo, and was follow od hy McNntt
thirty or forty yards before bo
overlook him. McCallum only
lived ubont thirty minulos. Mr.
~ |.ti'h'I "aH htI oii RShllttb'Ah,
about sixly-tive, and was highly
respected throughout tho comm.
nifty in which no livod.
SINGULAR EFrHrr or 4 DREAM.
"A remarkable Instance of the eff
feet OF fright in dream occurred
in an interior town Of Wisconsin,
recently. y young man, Il school
teacher, just married, spent An
evening in reading u his wife in.
cidcutS Of Indian life and warfare
! in tho Western country. Going
TO bed with his mind filled with
the subject, he dreamed Of living
, some of the scenes he had been
reading Of, during which he had
lost his scalp at the hands Of IL red
skin, receiving thereby u terrible
fright. On boing awakened by
tho stir in tho house in IT, Norn-
ing, ho found himself unable to
speak, aAd could only communi.
cato with tho othors by writing
thus relating his dream. At last
accounts he had not recovered his
speech.
! Always behind. hauu--thc wrist.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10

How to make II clean sweep.
V daIl INN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10
TWolVo Con luSiV Argu-
monts in favor Of Life AS
SuranCC.

1t enables ono. hy tho host
method yot discovered, to provide
for his own household.
1t protects labor, and SnrnrrS
for tho fircsldc OF homo tho fruits
Of 0nu'S h0urst toll.
1t brings rvliof to tho sorrows of
bereavement, and briShtons tho
otherwise desolato pathway.
1t glvos tho pormumonce OF an
estate or Of u fortune to thoso dc
pending on thoir daily labor.
1t il tho saiusL Of all invest
monts, IN it lhrivcs even upon tho
ruins Of ordinary Gnaucial con.
Germs.
1t is a profitable use Of funds,
yielding bottcr roturns than most
Investments.
1t is 81 property not exposed to
creditors or tnxos, but protoctod
by law for ones dcpondonts.
1t brings ready money in mo-
mont, and at just that momont
when it is most timoly and wol-
come.
1t aifDrln all the uonvcnierccs OF
Savings institutions, and much
larger prcuniary rcturns.
1t 10 usetnl for ruiHing mnuoy
by loEn, whore otherwise only
personal security could be given.
1t prollcrs its benefits TO all
classes. aud mon in all pursuits nl
life, being truly an investment for
lho million.
1t bcnoiils tho assurcd-pro-
noting industry and economy,
and proIonging lite by relieving it
of anxiety.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10
NJ llSiC.

era song, fall Of bird like strains,
and wonderful thrills which noutrd
! out on the summer air, that moon
tight. II WAS only "llnmc, Sweet
Home" sung with touching pat hos,
!! 10y II clear, soft voice.
The dirty, almost rcpuISivc look
! Ing man, whose face showed the
dissipatrd hto he lcd, stopped
, outside the window to listen to
tho melody. Ilo lont his hoad
RGainst tho iron ralIlngs Of the
garden which ironlvd ths house
rnd, ~ thr silvury notes filled the
air, meluory carried him back to
his b"yhood's home, and he wcpt.
Tho passrrs,by stopped not t"
took aL him they saw not his
tears. No look OF sympathy, no
word OF pity WAS c>lcndcd to
him. Poor prodi%al! he had in
deed learned, hut too late, To save
him from his fate, that "lhc way
OF tho tran>TrcsSur is hard"
Oucr, he, TOO, haI "humr,
sweet honr,' aI,rclionalr parents.
loving brothers and sisters, pracr
+ and plenty. joy and contcn,mrnt.
But, in his hlil,l inIaluali"n, he
: had sold it aII fora miSrrubtr MESS
Of puttaSc. lie had wandered
from home, from happiness, aud
responsibility. lie had left the
shininG path brhIn'l hlm, and the
way WAS dark, solitary and hope
less.
No wonder ~ he Sturu there,
he wrpt~-wcpl Tor his dear old
home, for tho gentle voice ol his
mother; ior the fond kiss Of his
tavoritH SISTER for the cunli,aiun.
ship of his brothers wrpt for lhc
joys forever gone, for the peace OF
heart he could never know again
The song ceased slowly he
movod away. The moon Silvcrru
tho earth with hcauty, but lhrr,
wore shadows, dark shadows rest
!ng on tho heart ofLhc poor Vrodi
gal.
Music is filling tho grand OIL,
church, and tho anthem roofs out
in sonorous tours. And tho cotlil
IL borno rovcrcntly in, and iii,
siugors uhauut in strains OF hul,rln
trust, Il know that my ltcdcomcr
livolh."
THIS mau--tho one who law i,
his cOttin--w tho music burs
in SOLEMN stratus from the urma,,
and flooded with mclody the build
ing, had walkod always in th'
way Of righteousness. lie ha,
served in the temple oi God, an,
dicd, rs he had lived, in faith an,
trust.
Tho music that rolled granLl,
along the arches of the churcI
told Of triumph and Of victory
and seemed to say "dc&th has II,
sting save that ct SIN"
Music, sweet music How i
fills tho whole oarlh, striving t,
hush tho warring nolns OF sil
tho mourntul crlrs Of sorrow. on
that there WAS Us much music il
mons hearts ns thoro il in lho out
ward world. Man, vita his pu,,
slons and his sins makes all lh
dlSrurhnnt music OF creation.
But this will pass away, anI
swoctcr music than any heard ol
earth will Sroet the freed soul il
heaven. What mrlody Of onrtl
ca" equal that Of tho "harpcr
hsrping with tAoir harps," 81,
singing tho CHOW song. bolor
tho throne :" lIot ~ alLuno on
oara 10 huly melodies hero, lha
wo may o"j"y tho celestial mnsi
Of tho hereafter.
While we AFRO hero, loL ,Is I'LL on
homes with nmsic; not uu!y th
music of harp, piano, and flnl,
but tue Sw0Uter music Oi kin.
words and symra!hizing tonos .-
music that all can np rrriatu.--.
mualc whnhN notes breathe rrlut
,i"l harmony.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10

He who does good to another
man does good TO himscll-not
only in consequences, but in tho
very act Of doing it, for tho con
Sclonsncss Of wcll-doinS is an am
pic reward.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10
LIBERTY HALL ACADEMY,
THOMAS DUCKETT, Principal.
Capt. D. P. GOGGANS, Assistant.

THE Sixth Annual Session OF this School
will commence on Monday, January Sth,
1872. Rates Of tuition ns follows:
Classical, Algebra, Geometry, &c. $50 00
English Grammar aud GeoSraphy... 40 q"
Primary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50 0u
Pupils will bo charged from the time ol
admission to the cud OF Session.
Board can be obtained either with the
Principal, or in the ncighhorhood, Mt $l2.ou
per month. Nov. %, IS-3m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-10

IUcEnH g.-Hhuro il no forage
plant in tue world to rnmuaru with
this lnr s"illnts, and it is surprising
that so hlt!r attention is .rivun il
by dai"ymon aud srnalI iArmors
In tho mountains Of Franco aud
Spain. under climate conditions
prcciscly y similAr tp thoso of ma.
jority Of tho Unitod Statos. it ia
largely cultivated, and ~ indeed
tho mHinStAy Of tho small farmer.
with IS root extending tOa great
'l"ptI it Eids uriiMncu to the noR,
inl"nso dronth, and affords fnu
cuttings at the rate Of two tons
| each to the acre per season and OF
all the forage grown it ia lhr MOST
grateful to horses. 80 cattle. and t.
hogs, ia l!H gr"rn stale. lL il pvr,
onal, anI Will grow on hr sam,
spot wit lhnut renewal, for ten on
fifteen years. -- IWf, FTrih u"n
, f,Ifm.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16
The County Authorship.

. g. 4.
| We hear that another effort is being
made to have Mn Nun n.TassehrnInoyed,
and have somc one-else arpsiAted, inlhi
place. 1t is no merc than proper for
this paper toi siy--rina its editorial
cnlumns-thatsist, ist,chi efforts. shall 6ud,
aways, an .uneqdivocal disapproval
Having been IN existence for num-
Der of years, we. feel authorized to
say that any slclr step shall meet with
the dsoppro3al hof the Republicans of
this County. Mr. Ndh Tassol has been
faithful aud efficient officer; true 60 his
party and the interest Of his County,
and it wouuabe simply Infamous to
make an attempt to have him dis.
placed. Nobody has tried to do more to
benefit tho tqSSI payers of this County
than Mr. V"p rraasscG FLAWS were passed
by the Legislature, oppressive in their
ature, aud itsbscamc part of his duty
to execute tbah', the public ought not to
blame him fol. doing his duty. We say
here, that, 'thisy Journal places itself
squnF~ly ulgn : record eco q rs Btiassagaiust
any such movement, and dcnouncCs the
man as traitor TO the interest of the
Republicans party thatr7sanctions any
such mrasnts! Ct :'-ai gsu o. I g,.,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16
Sheriff S Sales.

BY virtue Of sunIry Executions to me III
rccted will sell to the highest bidders, Mt
Orangehurg Court House, OH tho first MON
DAY i'll December next, for cash, the fol-
lowing property, viz:
One tract OF land ,eSntaining lS8 acres
more or less, bounded north by Mary
smoke, west by S. T. lzlar south by NJ W.
Hughes, and east hy J. W. Antley IN Edisto
One other tract containing 200 acres none
rless, in Edsto Fork, bounded on east by
NJ. Il. Antlcy, north by S. 4. IEiar and Il.
hughes, south by llutchins u THOMAS and
). W. An'ley, aud west by j. w. Aatley.'
Two Horses and one Mule Levied on ms
the property OF j. j. Antley at the suit of
H. d. Mowry q sons.
ALSO 50.
33S acres more or less, in Orapechnrc
County, The balance of tract of SI2 acres,
after dcdGcting Homestead of u. ID. Funch-
ess' being part of The place whcreon he
now resides. ~,
The remainder (after the determination
of the Estate in Homestead) in 500 acres,
cut off FROM the above tract of S12 acres
and assigned as Homestead TO u. ID. Pnuch
ess. Levied on as' the property of d. D.
Funchess at the suit of John w Funchess.
Sherttss Office, III. RIGGS,
OrangeburgC. G. H., 5. c., $. O. C.
Nov. 8, 1872.
nov . rtd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16

"Dcer tongue is the nape Of little
plant that grows abundantly 10 the pine
forests throughout the lower Southern
States. This lit:le plant is now attract
ing considerable attention as an article
for scentisg tobacco and wrappers for
cigars, the leaves having a strong vanilla
odor. a Southern paper is confident
chat the duy is not fur distaut when the
deer tongue" will become one of tho
most important produc of tho South.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16

STRANGE INSTANCE OF PRESENT..
MBNT.--A gentleman who is temporarily
aesent from home and storpiag in the
city, relates to us that after retiring 60
led night before last, and before going
to sleep. be seemed all ut once to o. in.
a room at home. Everything ,boat tLe
roop, seemed as real anl tangibl, as If
hc were that moment in it. 1t could
not be Il dream. because he had never
for n moment lost his CONSCIOUSNESS.
Upon bed in the from lay his brother.
apparently very pale AMI leaning over
the bed stood his mother in great ssem-
ing distress All day ycsterl " he :
could not banish the Incident from his
mind, and last night came the sequel.
lie received letter from home sayinr
that his brnther had fallen fro a hi n
window. rnd ever since had lain in an
unconscious state in the room which he
hadso plainly seen uight before, and
that his mother had scarcely left his
bedside. We have this information
from gentleman OF intelligence an
disbclieser in al spiritual manifestations
~Ds .Nai"cs R.yjsier-.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREAsvEr,


ORA&GEDUEG CouN rY, sc,
November 18th, 1872.
Noii7o 80 hereby given .ha: :he Treasurer
= DO at the following places for the pur-
pose of COLLECTING TAXES. from the
2oth of November TO the 10th of January.
1878, inclusive:
LEWISVILLE, 2Oth to the 2S,l, inclusive
FORT M0TTE, 25th, 2Gth, eth.
BRANCHyiLLE, 2Sth. 29th, 3Oih.
j. HAMP. FELDERS STORE, Dec. I'd,
3D.
ORANGEBURG, 4th, 9th, 9th. 9Th.
ZE1GLEE'S STORE, 9th, lOth, llth.
EASTERLIN'S MILL, 18th lith.
\ Penalty Of 20 per cent. will be added
after the 18th January. would respect
fully urge upon the Citizens the necessity OF
paying ap promptly, and avoiding the PEN
atty, rs there will positively be no :exten-
sion of the time prescribed by law.
T. X. SASPORTAS,
nov l6-td County Treasurer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16

The Baptists of the island of } amaica
are in t!ourIshing s,ate. "uhey have
10 ,cl'epl<, MI sel-sapporting some Of
tncm capable Of holding from 800 to 2,
600 persons. They have 1900 black
children in tho Sunday schools, taught
by, 1000 black teachers; they have 5000
children in their day schools q 8 d at the
Calabar Institute they have p 20 ,ng
men ip traiuisS to be p,stors an teach
prG
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16
TO II E N T.!

Notice is hereby given that the Indepcn-
dent Elliott Hook and Ladder Company hav-
ing completed their HALL and ST ORE will
receive PROPOSALS for RENT Of the
STORE, sitnated ON Market Street next
door to Cept. John A. namilton's. The
Store rs 20 by'G0 fact in tho clear, with Glass
iSrmt
BY order of the Company.
oct - F. pEMARs. See.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16
= Fun.
= : - lhYa 81 ~

49, Gar1a g ~ sesr ID :, =
To sbefuppy is to be blcst. The man
who has albright, genial, good ihumored
side to his life. oWho can bring smile
and laugh to aeatufessthat never kpeH
snch things, is beifefactor Of the whole
human FIRMLY, Fun is the main season.
ing OF our life, wishout it earth would
indeed. gbe, dark and dismal. 1t is tho
oasls~ in onr@wide desert of sorrew, and
brings to ALA geniality that can come
from no. other source. We do not mean
of course thft low, debasing sort. of fun
that many people practice, Aa4 10 only
selfish way of procuring enjoyment
and Goes in fact no good. The fun tbut
cases the. heart when o'erhowing with
grief, that brings to the mind calm
and perfect feeling Of enjoyment, is the
principle tliat should Ire cultivated. We
need now and then something spicy,
something ns hing that is puugent, that will
i"pa1rHt po1Ht ytSo the .the intellectual faculties
keen sense of qualification. Fun can do
this, but itsmust berrefned in its tone,
and must not descend to that low level
Which $hI'hl o1 it seems is to day recognized as
the prirrciple of good humor. Let our.
roadsersfthen be funny, enjoy themselves
on all occasionssaud they will find that
life will glideIalong Somoother, and long
faces will cast off their melancholy, and
grqy rofy,and good hd3Gs6soa: We will
assist as 9sst we can, aud if we dispcl
dull care, and kill or at least ease sorrow
We consider we have done good work.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-16
/ ire in Boston Mass.
Loss s22,5Q,OO0, 900.
FtJ 10 ig~5 80
! AaI,9a Il



Our adyiecs from the North, state
that IN Saturday evening last, n FIRE
broke out in tl'e City OIL Boston, and
r ecd until. Sunday. Destroying some
"i the finest business houses in the
Country. oThe origin, of the fire was
caused by'tho over heating of furnace
The Result of the fire on business is
indeed heavy Many lasac houses must
necessarily, suspend, aud many Insur
ance Cappanies must do likewise, the
effects of the fire .on the Leather aud
Wool trades are serious, and these
articles viii consequently rise. We
pity the misforthncs of the people who
have been rendered houselcss and home
less, and hope all will' be DONE that is
possible for the unfortunate women aud
childFsn, whose loss, are ten times more
severe than those Of lhelarygoods prin,.
ces of A merica. .uau.u~s.v-
3 NGF