davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-08-16
AUCTION SALES.
O0O0S~1N|ON1NOOO-roO. ->~~0~0~NN0~~N~~ON~
Future DayA.

TINTED STATES MARSHAL SALE OF
~ An E&TENSIYES s rUCROF IA MILY ORD
SERtES Al THE NORTHWEST CORNER
" STr,,T ,TTIH1t1IKIEENTH I1tI AND Il STREETS
~ In virtue Of writ cf attachment issued
Essx.tE out of the Clerks office of the supreme
ESlG Court OF The District of Columbia, and TO
A4zn me directed, will selI, at pubic sale for
cash, at Inc grocery store of Henry Z. Bowers, on
the northwest corner of Thirteenth and stres.ts
northwest, on THURSDAY. the 18th of August,
1856 commencing at 10 o clock M. and continuing
from day 10 day until the whole stock DIS osed
the following goods and ehattes, to Wit: Lot of Su
gars of every grade, Cofees. Teas. Flour Cigars,
Soaps, Tobacco. Buckets, Brooms, Brandies, WINS
kies, Wine in casks and bottles, Cha npagne, Cla-
rets, &c. &C.. Coffee Mill, Coffee RoaSter Iron
safe. show Case and Awning. Also 1.-TWO fine Horses,
one Wagon and set of Harness, together with MANY
other articles in frst-cass grocery store, seized
and attached as the goods and chattes Of Henry C..
Bowers and viii. be sold 10 satisfy attachment No.
Ii, SR, in favor CT John X. Murray.
ALEX. SHARP
L. 8. MARSHAL ID C..
aui5-3t DUSCANSON BROS, Aucts.
National Republican., 1876-08-16
RAILROADS.

O~~NN<<>N<NDN|NNN/N N|NN<NNNNN
RAlLRO AID TICKETS
Whether you wish to buy sell. call
]. REHWOLD, 3j9 Pennsylv lvania avenue,
(Rodgers' Cutlery Store.) auli-lw-
National Republican., 1876-08-16
PARTIES WHO INTEND GOING TO
ROCK ENON SPRINGS
are requested to call at the Office of
A. 5. PRATT d SON,
40I Ninth street,
and ascertain whether they can be accommodated.

n L Y NJ o MT.
This old and popular resort on the Potomac
has been thoroughly overhauled and put In first
class order for the reception of Excursions and
Private Parties. There have been bathing -honscs,
with suits for ladies and gentlemen, recently added
TO the place. There Is also frstclass restaurant,
where parties can obtain meals at any time.
The mai-bOat keyport lands twice a day, giving
parties a chance 10 spend the day and return home
by 9p. m. Also the steamers Lady of the Lake,
J. W. Thompson and Mary Washington stop on
their regular up ami down river trips Societies or
others wishing to charter the grounds can do by
addressing Z. u. Spaids, go Fifteenth street, or
Glymont, Md. Inquire OF +. II. Williams, 469
Missouri avenue. Jyl7-tf
National Republican., 1876-08-16
THE.NAToNA
BOOKS AND sTATIoNER1

NEW BOOKS FOR SALE AT
IN WI & o. II. M0RRIS0N'S, .
475 Pennsylvania avenue.
LAW.
Broom's Philosophy of Law. $50
PaSchal's Ammo Constitution, second AHk
cuitlon ..........".' ......s..s.s.'f " XSll2
Diccy on Parties to Action ...... 50M
United states Digest: first series. -
Vol. H.: ...:.:..........s5 90
Schouler on Personal Property. Vol. -. %
United States Digest: new series. Vol. 6...... %
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ida Craven. BY Mrs. Cadell l..................H 25
The Two Chancellors BY Julian KlaczkO. 2 70
Descensus AyernO and other Poems. BY j. b.
fOWltf .,.'....sl ~
StrathmOre. BY Oulda l ID.
Cripps. the Carrier. BY r. D. BlackmOre...... 75
Flesh and Spirit. By author of The ODD
Ellen story. by author of Purple and Fine
20
Rose Turquand. by Elce HOpkins............. SO
Won Holst's Constitutional History OF the Uni
teu slatcs.-.: .....- .......'...S = ~
COltOn's General Atlas. New edition. .........:O 90
Morrison Strangers Guide. New edition.. 50
All NEW BOOKS received by
W. H. & U. II. MORRISON,
Law booksellers and StatiOners,
au4-tF Washington. ID C.
National Republican., 1876-08-16

CRIPPS, THE CARRIER: A NEW BOOK,
- by The authOr of Lorna boone,
Alice Lorraine, and the Maid of Sker, ANSM
iG5 saifffNeToN,s aiif Il BOOKSTORE. ~
corner Foar-and-a-halr street and es1E1
Pennsylvania avenue.
Rose Turquand, by Ellice Hopkins.
Family Tree, by the author of Tangled Sketn.
MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST.
Harper's Magazine, Scribncr's Magazine.
St. Nicholas, Popular Science Monthly,
Atlantic Monthly, Appleton S Journal.
Playing Cards of all sorts and qualities.
Note Letter and Cap Paper, blank Books, Pass
Books, GrOcers' Books, Pens. Pencils. Ink and
everything in the Stationery line, Wholesale and
tail, at the very lowest prices, at
National Republican., 1876-08-16
ID U BLIC SALE
l. OF THE
VALUABLE WATER POWER
OF THE
AT
HARPER'S FERRY, WEST VA

valuable manufacturing sites, including tine
ground whereon the Armory buildings, the Musket
ernment OF the United States, stooi-with tine un-
surpassed W ate- Power, Canals and Dams connected
Herewith.
National Republican., 1876-08-16

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
German American Savings Bank safe Deposit
Vaults, Federal Buildings, cor. I'll. and sts.
SEWING MACHINES.
p j. Steer Wheeler & Wilson Improved, 76 st.
The lie on and all other kinds cor. 9Th and stsS
SHIRT FACTORY.
ThOmpsOn-s. lie DrOit Building; Finest Dress Shirt
to- order, y. .25.
SILVER PLATERS.
Edward StOlpe, 60S 7th St, Op. Patent OmcsI
STAMPING DEPOTS.
Sdaurer's. 6I7 7th ST., Op. Patent once.
STONE YARDS.
lcker Co., cor. North Capitol and 4 sts.
TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENTS.
Batteries, Wires and supplies, George Q. Maynard,
IA23 u street, corner of Fifteenth.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
&c Cigars. Best Of all. $50 ST., n ".
r. JET. Cowie's Cigar Palace, CUB 7th ST. s.w
UMBRELLA d. PARASOL MANU'Y
John Rogers. 6I3 ID 81. n. W.; no branch store
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24
lRNIONT FARNrER AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER

The new railroad to Woodstock is in a
prosperous condition, already more than pay
ing expenses. The company have now an
engine, passenger car and two freight cars
OF their own having until recently used the
rolling stock Of the Central Vermont.
CANADIAN NEWS.
The new Congregational church at Rock
Island was dedicated last Thursday.
A silk manufacturing company is being
organized at Montreal with capital OF
$4,000.
Daniel Brown Of Sherbrooke has been sem
fenced to three years in the Kingston Peni-
tertiary for sheep stealing. George @.
Fletcher was also convicted o. stealing a
mare in Haveril, N. H., and selling her 10
Canada and they went him two better.
The Missiquoi & Black River Valley
railroad Of Canada, is to be completed this
year and make a part Of the trunk line of
the Central Vermont, from Richford, Yer.
mont, to Richmond, p O., making a direct
line from St. Adams to Quebec Twenty.
five miles Of this road was built last year !;
the balance, forty miles, is now under con-
tract, the work to DO pushed forward soon as
the ground settles this spring.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24
The Dead Letter Sale.

In all cases where letters aud packages
contain valuablos, they are returned to the
writer or fordwarder, il there is any clue to
his address, and when none can be found
they are Of course retained in the dead
letter office. Tho money alone which
finds its way into this Office ranges from $751;
900 to 100000. During the last fiscal
year the amount received was S77 1856,
of which S54 ,537.l7 was returned to the
forwarders, and S22 500 40 remained in the
hands Of the department. Some idea of the
articles accumulated may be gained when it
is stated that II list embraces 2,2l9 mis-
cellaneous articles (iucludiug wearing apparel
Of all kInds), 1875 pieces Of jowelry-some
very valuable, 5S5 books, treating on
almost every subject, 269 chromos, 2l7
pieces of sheet music and l02 stereo-
scopic views. Among the mechanical nipple.
ments are organ valves, sewing machine tools
aud needles, buttonhole cutters, tuning forks,
saw files, steel wire avis, scissors spirit
guages, siphons, screws, pruning.shears, shoe
makers and blacksmiths' tools, surgical in
struments, etc. The list of wearing apparel
is very long, including as it does thousands
of articles, from pair of stockings to
ladys dress. The miscellaneous articles
embrace harIoncons, pocket compasses,
needlework, sun.glasses, bookmarks, keys,
needle.cRses papers OF pins, razors, specta-
cles hair switches and chignons; baby shoes,
foreign stamps, shoe buckles, fishing tackle,
scapulas, and Agnes Des, butterflies, fans,
crimpers, scent bags, Weaknesses, rosaries,
bullet molds, cloth charms, bird wings, glass
eyes, weasel, wolf aud coon skins, napkins,
dolls clothing, air.gun and pop-gun Ammu-
milton, artificial teeth, tooth picks, buckles,
sardiues, boxes of shells, pipes, butcher
knives, wax candles, glue pots, shot pouches,
corn'huskers, night caps, poker "chips," cru
ciGxes, baby rattles, chewing gum, gas burn
ors, one china angel, one pic-crust cutter,
hats, cOrkscrews, whiplashes, dog collars,
rattlesnakes' rattles, pepper.boxes, scythe
stones, three "what.is-its" one squirrel tail
wings OF bat.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24

A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.-Dr. Chalmers
beautifully says: "The little that | have
seen in this world and known of mankind,
teaches me to look upon their errors in sor.
row, not in anger. When take the history
of one poor heart that has sinned and suffered,
and represent to myself the struggle and
temptations it passed through-the brief
pulsatioDs of joy, the tears Of regret, the
feebleness of purpose, the scorn Of the world
that has little charity, the desoatiou Of tho
souls sanctuary aud threatening voices with
in, health gone, happiness gono-I would
fain leave the erring soul of my fellow. being
with Him from whose hands it came"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24

Passed to spirit life. tho 2st inst Grin French,
of Glover VT, aged 20 years Tho object this notice
is ordinary character although of tho humble,
everyday mon among Mr.. French was born in
Glover, commenced to work ut the shoemakers trader
whom quite young and has continued in that business
and the boot aud shoe trade generally for fOrtynine
years. We think that there arc but few In this
section Of the country who have been in any trade
or business longer and that too In the village
and under the roof We think II a fair proof of
his integrity and Of upright dealing, to have
continued in business so long, and for long time
keeping tho good will of tho public. Mr. french was
peculiar in many things, like most other of bust
lie was very tenacious Of his opinions, and sup
ported those opinions with logic entirely his lie
was man of strong feeling, and whatever way he went
he went with all his might. He generous, and
many times gave more than his circumstances would
warrant. friend to education, temperance and pro-
erosion. For many years he WAS Identified with the
democratic party aud aborcd with his friends for the
principles Of public policy he deemed the nearest right
OF any Ho was outspOkcn upon all subjects, aud no
man accuse him Of cOncealing his light under
bushel Upon all subjects he entirely radical
he finally believed 1t to be all meas duty to stand
upon his own feet and look upon all matters squarely
in the face aud now following in the old rus OF ages
Just because our fathers did so. lie not ashamed
of either his political religious faith lie believed
in the lbertyOf all men. He believed he had personal
evidence of that immortality that belief with singu-
lar irinnossand power, so that many in all the reg
ion about were Convinced that his ideas worthy Of
consideration.
While We do not say hut he had his faults like other
men, we say no generally considered u man Of
probty, honesty and steadiness. Warriors conquer
nations, and they considered great but who
tells Of the home men, who battle for principle and
truth There many such ia land, and we sin
cerely believe Mr.. French Of them But this
land mark Of nearly fny years. is now passed from
sight, and only the memory of II remains So that We
can in truth say as did one Of old, "Au ye that
say how Is tho strong staff broken and the beautiful
rud.h
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24
March 22, 1876.
GRANGE STORE I!
ST. JOusrsHUnY, VT.

We announce to tho friends and TO the public that
wo have on hand a good assortment OF goods con-
rstng Of excellent brands Of FLOUR carload Of No.
NEW CORN and CORN MEAL, OLD CORN and
CORN MEAL nice for cooking purposes. We have tho
PROVIDENCE DAIRY SALT, III barrels Of $50 lbs,
Just rs nice an article as was made sold. Also
the same IN g. 10 and 20 boxes and in 3, and 10 D
bags. COARSE SALT GOLDFISH, AK HELvEs,
BRooMs, and the AMosKEAG AXES Ely, Baloh g
Cos. HAY MANURE FORKS, GARDEN RAKEs,
and HOES.
All sorts Of groceries, consisting of SUGARS, sPI-
CLs, TEAS, CoFFEEs, oto. Dry Goods Of excellent
grades for domestic uso such as the best PRINTS Of
pretty patterns, COTTON CLOTHS, SHIFTING, tow
ELLING, sKIRTlNG, PAPER COLLARS, w1CKINa,
wADDING, and COTTON BATTING. We keep on
hand LARD. BUTTER TUBS, TOBACCO Of tho differ
ent grades, RICE and MoLAssEs. CARPET TWINE,
PINS, NEEDLES, MACHINE THREAD, KNITTING
COTTON, and STATIONERY. GARDEN SEEDS.
from Rice Of Cambridge, N. Y. MATCHES, TOP
ONION SEED, RAIsINs, and such genorol articles as
farmers want and which we to supply to all Of
customers who may favor with their patronage.
We will say that Mr.. E. L. Hovey, associate in the
Grange Store, is now in Portland, making arrange
ments for such heavy goods as GRAsS-sEED, LAND
PLASTER, NAILS BoNE-MEAL, and other things
oflike character Call and goods, LaborinE
mon. Unite with us in sustaining such principles
help laboring men. Those things working for.
We thank those who with u.s. and manfuly
uniting with in what we believe is only just and
true work.
f. v. POWERS, Agent.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24

What is the true secret of success Hard
work. We need more and harder work in
our Sunday schools. More thought, more
study, more preparation, more devotion,
more application. We need more thorough,
steady and perfect work. Some persons are
good for "spurge' or "dash !" but steady
toll alone will effcctually do the work aud
accomplish permanent results. To execute
the allotted work with telling effect and sub
stantial success we need more heart aud brain
power in our Sunday schools.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24
For the Politician.

Because its reports of events at Washington the state
Capitals and other political centors of tho country
the fullest freshest, and most trustworthy publish
cd aud its Election Returns retain all tho oldtime
promptness and accuracy which made them the stand
ard throughout the land
The TRIBUNE has entered upon fields of enterprise
before occupied by newspaper in this country,
and its Independent political has earned for it
the respect and favor Of the intelligent Of all par
tles-f Boston Post (Dem)
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24
For the Pr0feSS'l Man.

Because the best efforts Of the Pulpit and the Bar
reported in its columns, and tho TRIBUNE is recos
mixed medium of communication between the foremost
members Of all professions.
The New YoRK TRIBUNE has made a name for itself
the exponent OF tho thoughts of the day 1t is
taking the leading part in the education Of the public
mind, and has increasing claim to public faVor-tNew
York Observer,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24

The SOCIAL FEATURES OF THE GRANGE
The number is legion Of the secret orders
for men, and very few have deemed it expe-
dent to invite women to a place in their
councils but the grange has been peculiarly
happy in thus uniting the whole family
fathers, mothers, sons and daughters. This
makes the grange a home. This furnishes
the social feature which has contributed so
largely to the almost magic growth Of the
order. The interest taken by women in the
FARMERS movement" the charm, the emo
bling and refining influence which their pres
ence exerts Of our meetings, proves the wis
dom Of this beautiful feature of our organl-
zation. That women are the best workers
in the grange, is true. The reason why
women SO love the grange, is plain to be seen
in days past aud gone the farmers wife and
daughters lived in comparative seclusion, and
since the war at the south, have been COM
PEELED to con6ne themselves at home. Their
life is one Of toll, week in and week out, with
little or no recreation. The friendly grange
comes in and once or twice month invites
them to lay aside their household cares, Gull
their choicest fruits and flowers, bid short
adeu to kitchen and house, and wear theil
pleasantest smiles, take a refreshing ride Il
the hall and join sisters aud brothers, Their
neighbOrs and friends, in songs Of friendly
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24
For the Mechanic.

Because every now invention ofimportance and mort
is described its columns the progress of labor move
ments faithfully reported, and equal rights and fair
play between capital and labor with protection to
American industry, always demanded.
As newspaper 1t is unsurpassed. Under its present
management it has Discovered fields for enterprise
and there but few papers that compete with it
in Of its most highly priEed departme nts.-tBos
Daily Advertiser,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24

The master of the Tennessee State Grange
concludes an official business communication
with this excellent general advice; 40
succeed, our Order has but to continue the
wide and rapid spread of intelligence, as it
IS doing, and continue its improvement in
agriculture and cease to complain ; but rather
rejoice at the prosperity and advancement
Of other interests, do all it can to help them
on, and come boldly up, determined to be
the equal Of any others-maintain the rights
of its people and the agricultural interests,
aud suffer them not to be captives and slaves
to credit and extravaganza"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24

There are about a dozen Patrons joint
stock associations in Kansas. One at Wich-
tia did over 100000 Of business in five
months The most successful of these stores
is worked on the ROchedale system. Since
the grange was organized the price of agri-
cultural implements has fallen 30 to 40 per
cent.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24
WINDSOR COUNTY.

Seventeen towns Of Windsor county owe
nearly Sl4.SO for every inhabtaut and there
has been an increase of nearly three dollars
a head during the past year. Only four OF
these towns have reduced their debts.
The venerable DR.. Joseph Gray of Wood.
stock, though not man Of large means, has
sent check for five hundred dollars to the
Orphan House in Burlington, a most worthy
institution, thus placing his name among the
beuelactors Of mankind.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24
PImpIss, nons and Erupnons Of the sLIn

PImpIesi HoIIs and ErUptIons OF the SKIN,
The effect Of Kendalls Tonic and Blood Purifier
upon the system, after it has been taken for few
weeks ID 10 make tho skin soft, clean and smooth. All
medicines which upon the system BY purifying and
enriehing the blood somewhat slow In their effect
but tho blood Ia the vital fluid OF all animal life, the
health OF all must depend upon the state Of this ud
aud hence the great success Of ksndalls Tsnic and
Blood Purifier In Graduating all diseases from the hu
system. Its tonic properties give tone " tue sys
tenn while its purifying properties place the blood In
the best condition possible for Graduating and throw
ing odiseases such sorofulOus syphito aheetonsi
eruptVe aud eutanesus diseases tuOrs, sWeled neck,
blOtehes, bos salt Theum, ueers aud sores, rheuma-
tsm, erysipelas fomalo weakness pains IN the chest
POINTS limbs or across the back dropsy, liver com
plants constipation, paptaton of the heart dyspep.
conditions accompanied By general debility and requiE-
iAg tonic and purifying medicine. II is sold by deal
ors 10 medicine WELLS, RICHARDSON CO.,
Wholesale Agents.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24
For the Teacher.

Because 1t devotes ample space to the fruits of tho
abOs of the worlds best teachers placing them within
the reach of all, and supplying at nominal cost
Of constant growth and Improvement.
like the TRIBUNE better every year. There is
nothing like II for educating in this any other
country-lo. R. Burchard New York State EGuca-
tlonal Journal.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24

Patience why it is the soul Of peace of
all the virtues, it is nearest kin to heaven !;
it makes men look like gods. The best Of
men that wore earth about him was suE-
ferer-a ssft, meek, patient, humble, tran
quill spirit; the frst true gentleman that
ever breathed Decker
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24

WHr WILL You SUFFER- from rheumatism, spraus
stG joints, swellings, burns, scalds or weak back
Many articles soothe pain to certain extent, but the
Centaur Liniment cures The White Eminent is for
the human family, tho Yellow Linment is for horses
and animals
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24

Pomona Grange No. 2 held business
meeting at Lyndon the 10th inst, which was
well attended 1t was designed for fourth
as we'll as fifth degree members but through
an error in the notice it read fifth degree
members only much to the regret Of the
writer. The business committee reported
the terms they had been enabled to obtain
from dealers which were much better than
they had previously received when acting
for single oranges showing plainly that u
committee who have the control Of the trade
of 10 or Is oranges can make better terms
than could be made by single grange, dem
oustrating clearly the utility of the county
oranges. The topics advertised for discus
sion were taken up in their order aud were
discussed with energy aud utility by ii. G..
Woodward of Essex Grange; G. X. Drew and
f. Vance, Rising Sun Grange; GOrham and
Newton, Harmony Grange; K. ii. Stone,
Oscar Brown. Geo. Ranney and Moses
Iluutley, Wide Awake Grange; w. q. Bart
lett, Union Grange; Il. L. Hovey, Green
Mountain Grange and others whose names
were not recollected. An interesting paper
was read entitled "Work for ALL" by Mrs
j. A. Hunter, Burke Mountain Grange, that
was we'll received by the members. The
meeting was a success. The next monthly
meeting at st. Johnsbury the third Thurs
day in April at ten o'clock a. m, at the hall
Of Green Mountain Grange.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24

Lake Grange at Newport have made ar
rangements with 4. Lane at West Derby
for getting their goods, and at very salts
tory rates. Elisha has the reputation Of
selling reasonably to outsiders as we'll as
grangers.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24

I, r. Allen of Missouri state grange, says
that grange without ladies' will be just as
sure to be eaten up by sordid se6shness, as
that Of a bank directory, railroad, an iu-
surauce, telegraph, or express directory,
though it may not become as great monOp-
ely, except in selfshess alone.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24

To represent that the grange or the graug-
ers are opposed to railway corporations is
false. They are the friends Of an honestly
conducted railroad, aud the enemies of all
others. The man who would oppose u rail-
road, simply because it is such, is a fool.
No intelligent man or body of men would
ever think of doing such thing, but the
rancorous hatred Of ignorant men toward the
grange is simply astonishiug.-Free Trader.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-03-24

l.. A. Woodward of Summerville Center,
Mass, has in his possession mammoth but
terAy that is alive and healthy and when its
wings are spread they measure six inches
from tip to tip" So writes a subscriber Of
the FARMER.