davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-07
PHILADELPHIA PRINT BUTTER.

Great care, uniformity, and system char
acterize all the processes for making the IA
nous and costly Philadelphia Print butter.
The milking is done quietly and rapidly, the
same milk-maid always attending the same
cow. The spring house is usually of stone,
ON a side hill, the floor covered with running
water, and therefore always cool and tree
from odors. Deep tin pans, painted On the
outside, with balls for handling, are filled
to the depth of three inches, placed on an
oak floor, surrounded with cool, clear water
Of a temperature of fifty-eight degrees. The
cream is taken off in twenty-four hours,
kept in deep vessels holding two gallons,
and stirred whenever a new Swimming is
added. A barrel churn is used, the churl-
ing lasting an hour, when a little cold milk
is added to cause the butter to gather. The
butter-milk drawn off, ice-cold water is add
ed twice, a few turns given to the churn each
time, and the last water is scarcely colored
with milk. A gentle rocking of the churn
soon collects the butter, which is left two
hours to drain off the remaining water
through a small hole made for the purpose.
TIL butter is worked by a corrugated wood
ell roller revolving On a shaft supported over
the centre Of the table, which also revolves
under the roller. The roller does not quite
touch the table, so there is no crushing of
the particles, but a separation which per-
mits the water or milk to flow away.
cloth Wrnngs dry in cold spring water is
repeated pressed upon the butter until no a
particle of moisture is seen upon it as it
comes from the roller, and the butter begins
TO adhere to the cloth. This is called awip-
ing" the butter. An ounce of salt to threee
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-07
TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, August II, 1876.

Morris Galivan, whose post office address is Can
ton, Meagher Co., NJ. T., has this day filed
his application to enter as agricultural land, under
the homestead laws, the east half of northwest
Of section 8, in. township No. Z north, range
No. 2 east, which land is suspended from entry.
be had at this office, on the twenty third day Of Sep
tembeI., AID. 1876, at ten O'Clock a. IA. to deter
mine as to the mineral or non-mineral character of
said land, and testimony to be used upon said hear
ing will be taken before the Register and Receiver
on the 23d day of September, A. d. 1876, atlOo'clock
q. m. 1t is alleged that there are no known
miners, nor mining Improvements, upon said land.
j. III. MOE, Register.
Aug. "a, 1876-4O-5w. .
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-07
DAIRY DEPART NJ T.
OF T

Everyone knows that there is a great diff
ference in the richness as well as flavor of
butter, but the why and wherefore is not so
easily found out. The chemists have taken
hold OF this subject, and it is possible taht
we may through their aid have some light
thrown into the butyraceous abyss. The
following from the Agricultural Gazette is
one step in that direction: @
A report has been made to. the Board of
Inland Revenue by the Principal of the
Chemical Laboratory, Somerset House, on
experiments conducted by him for the anal
ysis OF butter. One hundred and seventeen
samples We're tested, the result being that
while a few samples were found to be very
poor in quality, and a few others exception
ally rich, the great bulk examined were
found to possess considerable uniformity of
composition, the principal variations being
apparently due to a difference in the method
Of manufacture, the different seasons of the
year when made, and the various modes of
feeding. As might be expected. some of the
poorest buffers were produced by an OBJ
tanned from small farmers in Ireland, at a
time when there was very little grass and
food was scarce. 1t was also noticed that
the butter was relatively poorer in its es-
sential constituents when the food was chief
II cotton and oil-cake than was the case
when roots and grass formed the stable
food. A noticeable feature in the results
recorded is the great variation in the guam
tity of water in the different buffers, the
lowest being 4.15 per cent. and the highest
a.75 per cent. The Devon and Dorset but
tcrs, which usually stand so high in the
market, were found to contain In nearly all
cases a high percentage of water, and one
which was procured from the dairy of a pri-
yate gentleman contained as much as 1880
per cent, and a second sample, recently OBJ
tanned from the same source, contained 1870
per cent. Another point of interest was in
some measure elucidated, and which has
reference to the deterioration which certain
buffers undergo when kept in small quaint
ties in glass or earthenware vessels. It was
found that while some of the finest and best
prepared buffers undergo little or no change,
there is in others a gradual disappearance of
the characteristic principles of buffers, and
a consequent assimilation to the constitution
of an ordinary animal fat. This change,
which appears to be due to an incipient fer
notation, and is generally accompanied by
the development of fungi, is probably caused
either by the use of sour cream or by suf-
flcient care in making butter.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-07
FOR PATENT.
No. 465.
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, august 25th, 1876.

United states Land Office,
Helena, Montana, august 25th, 1875. {
Notice is hereby published that Wesley Basye,
whose p~osto1lce address is Canyon Ferry, Meagher
county, Montana Territory, has this day filed
application for patent, under the mining laws of
Congress, to a placer mining claim, situated in
Avalanche gulch mining district, Meagher county,
Montana Territory, designated as lot No. 50, in T 10
N r II Principal Meridian, Montana Territory
which claim is not recorded, and described in the
official plat and field notes on file in this office, as
follows: Beginning at the southwest corner No. l
of lot No. 50 II n r2 e, and running thence s Sc deg
e 10 chains; thence $ so deg e chain; thence s %
deg 10 min W 40 chains; thence s 80 deg As min " 20
chains; thence S 81 deg Is mir. w 21 chains; thence s
45. 81 chains; thence n IS deg W 4 chains; thence n 80
n ~ deg 80 min 9 6, 50 chains; thence n 81 deg Q ~
chains; thence n 80 deg 9 II chains; thence n 90 deg
10 min e 10 chains; thence n 36deg 80 min e Is chains;
thence n 80 deg G %, 20 chains to the place of begin
ming, embracing 81 acres, upon which a notice of
said application was posted the 26th day of June,
1876.
The adjoining claimants to these premises are the
claimants of lot 81 on the South and lot 80 on the
North, placer claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por-
ton of said lot SO, above described, are hereby noti-
fled that, unless their adverse claim Is duly filed &C
cording to law. with the Register of the u. S. Land
ONCE, at Helena, Montana Territory, within the
sixty days period of publication hereof, they will
be barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the statute.
J.. H. MOE, Register.
b. +. MARSH, U. S. Dep. Mineral Surveyor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-07
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, August IL. 1876.

Mary Nolan, Whoseposto office address is Diamond
City. Meagher county, Montana, has this day
filed her application to enter as agricultural land,
under the Presumption laws, the south half of the
southeast quarter and the south half of the south.
west quarter of section 5, in township No. 9 north,
range No. 2 east, which land is suspended from entry.
Notice is hereby given that q hearing will be had at
this office, on the 10th day of September, D., 1876,
at 10 o o'clock a. m. to determine as to the mineral or
non-mineral character of said land, and testimony
T. =. Collins, County Clerk Of Meagher county,
Territory ofMontana, at Diamond City, on the 18th
day of september, "A. ID. 1876, at 10 O'Clock q. m. 1t
is alleged that there are no known mines normining
Improvements upon said land.
au II, IS76-30-5W. J.. Ell. MOE, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-07

pounds of butter is thoroughly worked in
by the aid of the same machine. 1t is then
weighed in pound prints, deposited in trays,
and set in water to harden. The next MORN
ing it is wrapped in damp clothes, each
pound by itself, put in a case upon wooden
shelves, with two compartments OF pounded
ice to keep it cool, and surrounded by a &C.
dollar a pound.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-07

THE dairy exhibition at the Centennial is
turning out to be a small show after all.
The committee are %wrangling, and it is not
probable that it will amount to much.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-07

Industrial and Educational Interests of
the Great Northwest.
WITH A HOME DEPARTMENT,
Filled with choice selections and contributions from
good Authors, and a general review OF passing
events, Mineral and Scientific News, comprising
in all to make it 81. -
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER
Published in Montana. Persons DESTROYS of send
ing a paper to their friends in the States will find it
to be just what they, want, as it will contain, from
time to time, u Iull and complete account of the
manner, cost and result of
FARMING, GARDENING AND FRUIT
CULTURE IN EVERY SECTION
OF OUR TERRITORY.
Together with the best information concerning our
great Pastoral advantages and Water Privileges.
Also, statements of experiments i'll
WOOL AND STOCK GROWING,
Showing the profit to be realized. Everything
given from a RELIABLE SOURCE. AS an
ADVERTISING MEDIUM,
1t will have no equal in the Territory, since it is the
and oniy a paRea saIt ~ by "a fa igaa ey and aid n sto y me elass W.
will endeavOr to
Protect Our. Patrons
Against articles of doubtful utility and irresponsible
firms. Our friends in the East may rely upon the
information given by the ROCKY MoUNTAIN HUs-
BANDMAN, respecting the
Superior Advantages Montana Offers
To those seeking homes. Having travelled through
VAN I'LL ltO 49, AENl DCii2
intimately acquainted with. and having friends IN
every neighborhood, is prepared to
FURNISH CORRECT INFORMATION
Relative to agricultural land, pasturage. water
rights, mill sites, lodcs and placer mines. In fact.
EVERY BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
or business, together with snow fall, severity of the
weather, wind, frosts, etc.
The Patrons of Husbandry will bear in Y,ind thot
the HUsBANDMAN was, by q unanimous vote of the
First Annual Session of the "N
TERRITORIAL GRANGE
adopted rs the medium for communicating with the
members OF Subordinate Oranges, and that the
members OF that body were earnestly requested to
FREE FROM ALL SECTIONAL BIAS.
ftr a0rcoN0
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-07
COUNSELOR AND COMPANION

for every western freside.
TERMS 81 90 per ;mnum.
Single Copies, Ten Cents. WY.
. Mlso, CUBS with any and all the frst-class Apri-
of America. o'o'A ahu ufange Journals
Stock Journal for 81. ia. anu aIneflcSp
n0soanoman and National Granger. Its.
r. N. SUTHERLlN.
Editor aud Proprietor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02


divided attention to three young ladies, at
different times, and been certain of success,
and each time failed. He was not cast down,
however but was now looking confidently
forward to his union with Captain Kate. .
.You have helped me great deal, Ben,
he would say, 'sand thank you heartily for
your kind words. When am settled, con-
slider my home yours"
Certainly" I would respond, II will Fred"
So three weeks slipped by, and in two more
I should depart. Our Irritation continued
undated Kate was bewildering. and some
times trenbled for my own safety. Once,
when standing near by to her, my lips some
how came in contact with hers, and had
never felt quite safe since that day. kissing
provoketh love-" l said, "and l Will avoid
that hereafter"
So I did. and we sailed. and rode, and
firted deliciously through the remaining two
weeks, and one morning l arose with the un-
comfortable feeling upon me that it had all
come to an end, and I was to leave on the
forenoon train. l also arose with another
knowledge-that I was very much in love
with Captain Kate; yes, decidedly. irrevo
cably in love. l had an odd feeling, too,
that it was just what Captain Kate intended,
and 1 determined to keep my secret locked
up in nv breast. So l complimented her,
in the old mock way, through the morning.
and was conscious that under all her gayety
l nerved myself for it, and went to the arbor
to say farewell.
"With my most heartfelt thanks for the
pleasant f,rtation you have kindly INDUCED
me in, and hoping you all happiness in the
future, will say good bye.
"And who will dress for now, and who
will pay me pretty compliments, and admire
me-"
Fred will serve as substitute. won't
he ?" 1 asked but she shook her head,
gravely.
Thanks for the compliment, laughed.
"And now may the FAtes provide for you
until you return to town."
So left her With greater pain in my heart
than / ever had before; a pain that grew
deeper and deeper every step took, till at
the foot of the hill it became unendurable,
and turned about aud walked defantly back
to the arbor. Captain Hates face was in her
hands. and tears were falling upon her DRESS
kate" I said softly, "what is the
natter"
She started violently, and then laughed
through her tears.
Il hurt my finger with thorn and it made
me cry"
"Let me extract the thorn" said putting
my arm about her waist. And came pacK
to tell yon that was tired of make believe
love, and wanted to play love in earnest; will
you?"
'.Wby-I suppose could only"
"Only what, Kate ?"
"Why. about the grand Irritation Y
ave will end it in grand wedding" l
said.
81 guess that will be good idea," Kate
answered from nv shoulder,
said goodbye again, and went to see
Fred.
"By the way Ben" he said, snow you are
going, think shall propose to Kate and set
tie matters"
81 wouldn't, Fred, said I; "for she is
going to marry me |"
1t was rather abrupt. but Fred got over it,
and his uncle can from India and gave him
q handsome fortune, and he married my
pretty sister and is very happy"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

The Kelly motor company has been organ
lied at Philadelphia by choice of directors.
Capital LOCO, 900. divided into 10000 shares,
at $50 q share, and these have been taken up
by lis persons. After the choice of 10 direc.
tors a large party went to the workshop where
the wonderful machine is being built The
generator in which the power is created is de-
scribed as being made of an Austrian bronze,
similar to gun metal, and is capable, accord
ing to the statement of the inventor, of re-
sisting pressure of 49, 600 pounds to the
square inch. The new receiver, q perfect
sphere, 80 inches interior and AZ exterior
diameter, weighing 1000 pounds, cast in steel
cool and Is days to be decarbonzed, will also
be received from Roach's works at Chester, in
about week. Then in about three months
the Keely motor will be ready to split ships
in two and drive engines to New York and
back, on a pint of water. ETC., etc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

stopped. The ferret was then put In, and OF
went the rat again, until he sprsng clear out
of the flush box. Ono length Of the cable
was thus safe, and the same operation was
commenced with the other; but rat stepped
short few yards from the pipe and boldly
awaited the approach Of the ferret A sharp
combat ensued, but after sundry jerks at the
string the combatants separated, the rat max
ing for the other extremity of the pipe, car
rying the string through and relieving the
inspector from his anxiety.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
TRUSTEES

TRUSTEES:
Moses Greenwood K. NJ. Walmsley,
w. A. johnson. A Brittin,
John I. Noble, A. d. May,
John Cbaffe S. Fl. Snowden,
Richard Nilliken, T. Lytt. Lyon,
Samuel E. Moore, VIM. c. Raymond,
J.L Warren, JAS S. Prestidge,
RI. Buckner. Samuel H. Boyd,
Samuel Friedlander, Joseph McElroy,
IA. Yates. E. B. Wheelock,
John l. Adams, Cyrus Bussey,
Isaac Seherck, VIM j. Behan,
Il 3. F. Eschleman.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

A Georgia colored man has INDUCED in but
twenty minutes sleep per night for the last
five years, and the poultry in that neighbor-
hood are in the same fix.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

st. Charles Hotel.
RIVERS l. LONSDALE, Proprietors.
At. Charles Street, Between Commen n
GFavieH.
This Hotel has since 1859 been the leading Hotsi
In the South and is Setter prepared to enterta
guests than 1t any period since it, opening.
Tho proprietors have spared no expense in httdns
up the House, and both - to furniture and the -
rangemsnts Of the culinary department 1t u m
rivale6.
Transient visitors win find the st. Charles tn
most delightful - well - the most central Hotel
the CITY. wh17 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

1t would be well enough to have few more
doctors Of laws Most of the laws in this
country are ailing half the time.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

-TRUSTEES-
A. J. Aiken j. Davidson Hill,
S. D. Autey, NJ. johnson,
Hugh Allison ]. s. Lanphier
Isaac Bloom, Robert L. Moore
7 A. Braselman II. j. Mullen.
w. T. Blakemore, John Myers,
C. H. C. Brown, Edward Nalle,
T. B. Briggs Edward c. Payne
Samuel Boyd, George W. Sentell,
John d. Cobb, W. B. Thompson,
J. E. Campbell, Frederick Wing.
w. L. Gushing, G. w. Wood,
Benjamin Gerson, 7. s. Waterman,
p G Gilbert j.. Wyche,
c. A. Green Lloyd h. Coleman,
G. p. Harrison. OF cod tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

AND TRADERS
Insurance Company.
81. .CarOndelet Street. ..37
Assets April 80, 1878, s1,4S6,2l5 SO. L.
This Company issues Policies on
FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE RISKS
at Lowest Tariff Rates.
E. A. PALFREY, President.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice President.
THOS. F. WALKER Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

INSURANCE.
MERCHANTS MUTUAL INSURANCE CON-
PANY OF NEW ORLEANS
104 Canal Street.
TwENrY-FIRsr ANNUAL STATEMENT.
In conformity with the requirements of their char.
ter, the Company publish the following statement:
ISIS, including Unearned Premiums Of the previ' |
GUS year:
On Marine Risks. os,aoo ~
On River Rsks............. $3.50 OF
Total premiums. Ss7s, 100 %
Less Unearned Premiums ....... III, 46s 90
Net Earned Premiums 3lst May ls75.... sS5G6s2 q
Losses paid
On Fire Risks. ,3A Al
On Marine Risks ---.----.. a.ae. -
On River Risks .............. 3234A W
1881, 40 90
Taxes ...................-..-. 5000 SO
Reinsurance and Return Pre-
Expenses and fifteen Per cent
rebate leas interest. $3.50 OF
Profit sloa, 4s1 So
The Company have the following assets:
City Bonds ZIG ITO 20
Bank, Railroad and other Stocks 73,pll 50
Notes secured by mortgage and pledge. 1921, ~ %
Bills receivable 81, IL w
Premium in course of collection. .. %, 4O4 %
State Bonds $50 90
Insurance Stock 1924 46
Stock Of vallette Dry Dock Company. le4OO 90
Mortgage Bonds, Turner's Association. 1900 %
Mortgage Bonds Odd Fellows HAIL.. 5000 OO
Cash on hand 10s 5s7 -
sl,sas 500 so
The above statement IL . Just true and correct
transcript from the books Of the Company.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orleans city Of New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before fore me the 18th day Of
At q meeting of the Board Of Directors held on the
l day June Tas resolved y, to " the
per cent per annum On their stock.
DIRECTORS:
D. Fatjo, r FOurchy,
S. z. Ref NJ. w. Smith,
l.. Generes, il. Fernandez,
D.A. Chatfrai1 j. NJ Allen
T1HE NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS, La,
Corner Of Camp and Canal StreetA
ESTABLISHED IN 1905.
Income for year 1874. 03e 70
Assets December 81 $50 90
The Company insuros Fire, Marine and River
Risks. Issues Marine Policies payable in London in
case Of loss. J.w. HINCKS, Secretary.
AID. SCHREIBER Vice President
J. TUYES President
DIRECTIONS:
". b. Schmidt A. n. Mckham
Placide Forstah, Ad Schreiber
H Gslly; Jules Tayss'
W. Van Benthuysen 2. Fatjo,
Emile Bouny. D. D. koRers. feS ly
NKV' ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY-
Cornsr Canal and Camp streets.
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
I'm conformity with their charter. the company pub
lsh the following statement:
PREMIUMS Home and AgencieI) DURING THE
YEAR ENDING DEC. 81, 1874.
On hre risks. .....-.......$4S5,12 0
On Marine risks.... Se9e2 6S
On river and inland. ........... N,D4 66
Less reserved for unterminated
risks December g. ls74.... 1885, ol So
Return premiums. 8. ~ 90
1884
e46s,673 IS
Add interest," 1896 IL
s5ol,oss -
Deduct reinsurances. .......... IS. lo3 20
2 Fire losses. .e161, IA 50
s Marine losses. 57,432 43
River ard in.
land losseA :. 81, AT IS
* - 27o, oo4 n
? General expenses $3.50 %
z Taxes ....... 1943c 90
e Commissions $3.50 90
Rebate. ............. II ,494 80
Net profits. ea7,sos n
The company has the following ass t.;
Cash e65Os0 q
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
BANKERS AND BROkERs.

ANEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION
1855 Canal Street.
TRUSTEES:
q. r. Generes, David Urquhart
George Jones, John G. Gaines,
Thomas A. Adams, Carl Kohn
Thos. Allen Clarke Christian Schneids.
ChAs. ]. Leeds Samuel Jamis0n.
Interest allowed on Deposit.
L. +. GENRES. PrssidsA
OHARLXD KuGHAW, Treasurer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

YVxUTONA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS,
Insuxs Tiss, River and Marine Risks o. ~ hSwss.
Rates,
OFFICI-3S Camp street, New Orleans
Assets 1914, w
A. INNER BADER President
Oh. ENGSTFELD Vice PrssidsAa
GEO. sTROMEYKR, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
H.rrv Ahr.ham A. Elmer Badof MA. BaungAelse.
Il II IA pondio Cha Engstfeld, n. FrxAk,
n r. GoRreva Hy. Haller, B. kAt9.
+ = Ksf1er j. Keder, Thee. LiNsn1hA1
Tnni. 1sonhard C. H. Miller, y. BckeYt,
r Poder Louis Schneider W. b. Schmidt
p aien Isaac Scherk, ]. n. eohWsS1s,
1cnis Hcbvsrts Z. Weissenbach, J. Z. Wili0n D
p29 "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02

"Very well, consider me here"
Not to be worsted in this way, said,
boldly, "Well, but want You to talk to me.
She closed her book, keeping. one slender
hand between the pages, and lifted her child
ishly calm eyes to my face.
at is very pleasant day, Mr. Lester. she
said, with perfect gravity.
Decidedly" responded.
"Much cooler since the shower, she OBJ
cit is" assented.
"Looks like rain in the east" she re-
marked.
1T Does" I said, fand then We both
laughed. -,
90 on with my book. 1t is Dickens Great
Expectations, and if you have ever read it
you can understand my interest
ado YOU like Dickens 2" I asked.
"No," she said, II love him. From the
opening page to the FInis' his books are
IN his meanest character, and eniists your
sympsthies, not with one, bu. with all. He
is inimitable-hes lis Incompatible. Others
NAV. in their style, be as interesting; to me
there is none like him.
deeper flush had come into her cheeks
and her eyes grew wider and darker.
decidedly pretty now" informed my
self "and really an intelligent little person.
After that, MISS Whiting and | We're quite
socisble. I sought her society, and she did
not avoid me, but treated me precisely as she
would q younger brother Not Just that
sither. for she was little more reserved, and
vet We had some very pleasant chats together.
She could talk sense, and prided myself on
INV abilities in that line, and SO almost week
slipped by before knew it."
II think should md it very dull here but