davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-16
Lucky Farmers.

Not long since in returning from brief
trip into Southern Michigan we fell in
with an acquaintance who resides in one
of the hourishing towns of that splendid
region of country known as the st. 10
Valley. While passing through a section
where our friend knew every farmer in a
circuit of twenty miles, conversation
drlfted into the agricultural channel, so to
speak, the chief topic being the differ
ence in the success of men who have
lived in the same vicinity for years, in
getting on in the world, where their occu-
patton exclusively is, and has been, the
cultivation of their farms.
"Now, there" SAID our friend, is Mr..
G's farm. His land was no better at the
start than that of his neighbors, but it
yields better crops on an average, and
somehow or other he always gets more
money out of it than any of them do from
theirs. There are men who, to all ap-
pearances, work as hard, and plan rs well,
but one year with another he gets away
with them when it comes to crops and
prices. He makes it pay. The fact is,
he is lucky" We suggested that this :atck
consists in the intelligent use, by the man,
of his brains. And therein is the secret Of
his success. Lucky farmers are those who
ensure luck by bringing to bear upon their
farming operations the best knowledge
they are able to command, from whatever
source it may be obtained. There never
was q more mistaken notion entertained
by mortal man, than that farming can be
carried on profitably and successfully
with no knowledge on the farmers part
beyond the routine of ordinary methods in
its various departments. a
1t is not our desire to- indite hOmily
upon poor farming, but none know better
than Intelligent farmers themselves, that
there is vast room for improvement among
the masses who are engaged in this, the
greatest Of all human pursuits. Knowl-
edge is the great want Of American farm
ers-knowledge how best to increase the
productiveness of land, for, as We have
often said before, the highest aim Of every
judicious and intelligent farmer is to in
crease, at the least expense, the fertility of
his soil until it reaches the maximum In
producing crops; knowledge how to i'm
prove the quality of his stock by judicious
crossing and treatment, SO that he will
realize the highest profits for his beef,
pork, dairy products, ETC., for what it
costs to raise and fit the animals for mar
ket; knowledge of the best methods and
processes in the cultivation Of the various
crops which it is to his interest to raise.
In short, knowledge is the key to unlock
the wealth that resides in the soil-not as
temporary deposit to be improvidently
wasted, but mine to be made more pro-
ductiye and remunerative from working it.
The man who farms iton this idea recog.
nizes the importance Of brain 90 well Is
Drawn in his business. He will not sacri-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-16
A DEAD-LETTER ROMANCE.

1t was very long ago-as far back as
1885, if the old clerks in the New York
Postoffice remember correctly-that she
first began to come to the general deliv-
cry window-a modest, plainly clad lady,
with sweet, sober face and a gentle man.
like the moon came monthly, generally
on the first Saturday of the month, and
always found letter awaiting her, folded
in the same sort of an envelope; always
addressed in the same cramped, angular
hand to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-16
TWO AND ONE.

Two mountain streamlets seeking
Lone ways to the same sea;
Two tone that need but echoes
To make the N harmony;
Two ouds at sunset ranging
The western fe ds 0 light
One glow ng gold, one changing
Its ur lie into white;
Two pilgr ms walking lonely,
Rough ways to the same shrine;
Tw right hands lifted upward
For cups of lifes red wine.
Two small streams make together
river swift and strong;
Two voices make new music
II blended in one song:
And , the western heaven
S'ran g wOndr,us tints unfold,
When cloud in white and pu cple
Me Is cloud in red and gold:
And smoother road leads upward
Than lonely saint e'er knew.
Thr ugh fragrant LANDS, where one strong hand
Must gather grapes for two.
So music il welded TO music,
And stream and stream are one,
And clio d lie the br de of clOudlet
IL the pala Of the sun:
And life that il weak and wanting
Rounds to c perfect whole.
When spirit is on. with spirit
And soul is W ddsd 20 soIl.
Nary L. Dickinson. in ". Y. Ecening Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-16

FROM statistics collected it seems that
lightning is more dangerous in Europe
than in this country. On an average
seventy seven people are killed every year
by it in France, and the annual list OF
killed in this manner amounts to $50 per-
sons. Eighty were wounded and nine
killed in one storm at Chateauneuf- les
Montiero in 1851. Twenty-Five are killed
BY lightning every year in England, nine
In Switzerland and three in Belgium.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-16
The Welfare Of the Human System

The Welfare OF the Human System
Is in great measure dependent upon The
way in which he bowels perform their evac-
native function. If they are regular-and
they can always be rendered 80 by the use Of
Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitters-an important
essential of health is secured, and that bless
ing is very apt to follow. II they are irreg-
ular, chronic constipation and indigestion
su. crvcne, the liver becomes disordered. and
the bile, being diverted from its natural
channel and purposes, enters and contami-
mates the blood, producing that yellowish
is such a sure index of biliousness. AL
these disastrous consequences, as we'll as
Others of q far more sehOus , aturc, ar,
reIncd led and prevented by Hostctter's Bit
tiers, the leading American specific for disor
ders of the bowels. stomach and liver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-16

DURING September the shipments of
specie from San Francisco to the East
reached s., 429, 100, of which $2,735, 600
was in gold coin. The shipments for the
corresponding month last year reached
only 81, 1920, 800.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-16

HoLroN & H1LDRErH, 225 and 2s7 State
street, Chicago, are the most extensive
Furniture Dealers in the West.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-16

TIN largest set of scales in the world
has been built at Ashley, Pa. The plat
form 10 $50 feet long, If the width Of q
railroad track, and eaA weigh 100 tsns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-16

con tant Electric Battery closely and contin-
uously applied to the skin by the adhesion
+ the Plaster and is capable at all times Of
affording the most grateful relief in Rheu-
matism, Neural in and Scia'ica.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-16

PREMATURE loss Of hair, which Il % COM
mon nowadays, may be entirely prevented
by the use Of BuRNETT's COCAINE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-16

PRussING's White Wine Vinegar Works ,es.
tab: shed in 184S are the largest In the w rid
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-16


who was wondering why he had received
no acknowledgement to his letters for nine
months; and TO add to the excitement an
other letter, in the same pale-yellow style
of envelope, addressed in the same famil-
lar chirography, was tossed with hundreds
of Others to the distributors table, where
it came to light. Fifty letters were adj
dressed to &C. B. r. each of which
stated that they had important informa-
ton concerning Maria II. Russell; but be-
fore many of them were mailed it leaked
out that the personal was put in the pa
pers by one Of the clerks, who hoped to
reach in advance of his fellows q clue to
the mystery. But nothing satisfactory
resulted even from the personal. Several
Maria Russell's turned up to answer it,
and were very much dDgusted to find they
weren't the person wanted; but it brought
no clue to the curious old lady and her Gu
rious correspondent.
-Four, five, six years went by. and each
month brought as regularly as the month
came around letter for Maria H. Rus
sell. The reverence with which these
letters were treated was new feature in
the Postofice Department. 1t was a salts.
faction even to handle them and feel of
the thin, limpsy Enclosure, and with what
agony of interest they were advertised,
ana finally sent away to the Dead Letter
Office each thirty days to be deposited
with the others just like them that had
gone before.
One day nearly two years ago a clerk in
the postofiice told 8 friend who was con-
nected with newspaper Of the circum-
stances, and brief statement of facts was
published. The paragraph was widely
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

meeting OF Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
held at the Mayors Office yesterday afternoon.
Comptroller Green Mayor Wckham City Chanberlain
Tappan and Alderman John Reilly present. The
lease for running the Staten Island ferry OF
Whitehall street awarded to Joseph H. Slarim for
fifty per cent Of the gross receipts.
Tho local statesmen from Albany visited the City
Hall yesterday and furnished their weekly reports
Mayor Wickham The apparent coolncss between Mr..
John Kelly and Governor Tilden freely discussed
and representations made of considerable trouble
the future among democratic politicians.
The last meeting OF the Aldermanc committee ap-
pointed TO examine into the feasibility OF using salt
water in extnguishing fires and for sanitary purposes
will be held at the City Hall tomorrow afternoon. Ii
Is understood the committee will report against the
proposition TO utilize salt water in the pre-
posed.
TIC Department of Public Works received during the
past week $40 S4S go Tor Croon rents and
vault permits and other purposes.
Mayors Marshal Kelly reports having granted since
last report 157 licenses for which he received S277 so
Real aud personal taxes TO the amount Of SO, 600
paid 10 Commissioner McMahon during the past
seven days.
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
POST OFFICE NOTES.

Postmaster James reports that the ocean steamers
leaving this port yesterday carried the following
mails steamship Wescr, 30 025 letters and SO bags Of
newspapers; Celtic, 1884 letters and 40 bags Of
papers; Periere, 3O75 letters and bags OF papers,
Eysa 10 letters; Acapulco 3 7l2 letters and IL bags
OF papers; San Salvador, $40 letters and bags Of
papers Total, 55 565 letters and 95 bags Of news
papers.
The receipts Of moneys for postage stamps envelopes
&c, during the last week have been as follows
March 13 SO zoo; 14th $40 200; 15th Sl2 600; 1elh
1900; 1Sth S10 800 Total, $50 600
The Australian malls arrived March 10 at San
Francisco, by the steamship San Francisco aud the
mail reached this city aud promptly forwarded BY
Postmaster James yesterday. This the mail
between the anpodes OF New York. the latter city,
to Europe and dependencies The mail was made up
as follows Letters from New Zealand for Dublin 81
TO Liverpool TO London, as From New South
Wales Tor London, l13; from Queensland for London,
2; from Tasmania tor London q from Victoria fol
London, 3 from FIJI Islands for London, from New
Caledonia for France l. Total letters from Australia,
via America, for Europe. 176 The entire mail waS
despatched within three hours OF It's arrival by steam
ship Celtic, for Europe.
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Charles D. Woolworth has filed petition in volun
tary bankruptcy, and the has been referred ts
Register II. w. Allen, OF l52 Broadway who has So
lccted the 10th of April the day which the nrst
meeting of the creditors shall take place. The
ing will be to elect an assignee, and will be held at Reg
lister Aliens Office. Mr. woolworth's Liabilities amount
to about $40, 900.
Judge Robinson, OF the Court OF Common Pleas has
ordered the bond of Charles Il Henry Fisher whd
have assigned to Edwin A. DAVIS and whose insolvent
schedule published IN yesterdays HERALD in thd
penalty OF 81 900
An order has been granted for meeting OF the credi
tors OF Use Co., straw goods Dealers No 537 Broad-
way, who failed last June to be held April 10 before
Register Henry W. Allen, at No 152 Broadway. Tho
assignee in bankruptcy Mr. Samuel Shethar, viii SUBJ
INIT his report, and dividend VIII be declared prub-
ably amounting to ten per cent The stock OF firm
has been sold and also the Union Straw Works Fox
boro, Mass belonging 10 the firm, which brought
$3.50 000 The liabilities of the firm amount TO about
81. COO 000
William II. Hart, the assignee OF John Jamson,
dealer in wood and willow ware a; Nos. 1sd 10 100
Washington street has ordered the sae Of the entire
stock Tuesday The liabilities reported at
$26 62T % and assets, $l2 600 81
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
THE WASHINGTON IRVING MONU-
MENT.

meeting Of the ladies interested in the erection of
a monument Washington Irving will be held al the
Windsor Hotel, paror IL, tomorrow at two O'Clock
pm. The president, Mrs Ann $. stephens, and the
secretary extend cordial invitation 10 all the ladiea
who desire to work in this The object worthy
OF and united effort the part OF every loyal
heart. We wish 10 state here that ladies not
pccted to pay enree fec subscribe money at th
meetings. 1t has been supposed by many. All thai
is desired OF each lady is the promise OF earnest worl
aud the accomplishment OF the same. What woman
would not work with her whole heart statue
In memory OF the man who has spoken so beautifully
Of the mother3 "Ohl there Is enduring tende
In the love OF mother 10 her that transcends all
other affections Of the heart II Is neither to be
chilled by selishness, nor daunted by danger, nos
weakened by worhessness, nor stined by ingratud
She will sacrifice every comfort to his convenence; /;
she will surrender every pleasure to his enjoyment
she will glory In his fame and exut In his prosperity
and " misfortune overake HIM, he will be the dearer
to her from misfortune; and u disgrace settle upon his
she will still love and cherish him spite OF his
disgrace; and f all the world beside him or she
Will be all tue world TO him" Let the call forth
the magnanimous mothers, also daughters and soma
The New York herald., 1876-03-19

RAILROAD BONDS.
These were quiet The largest transactions were in
Milwaukee and St Paul consolidated sinking iund,
which sold at SO SSH. New Jersey Central nrs,s
new, brought 1l4S do. consolidated 112; Albany and
susquehanna seconds, 112; st. Paul first, 49, and c.
C., q. and 6rsts, 1l1h. Chicago and Northwestern
consolidated gold coupons sold at "a. One lot of
$4,000 Missouri Pacific rsts brought So Toledo and
Wabash, St Louis division, advanced to II and do
hrsts 10 90 Rensselaer, and Saratoga frsts brought
l2O Union Pacihcs 1865 los for rsts 1881 for land
grants and 81 for sinking funds but the closing quota
tons were lower
Closing quotations for Pacific Railroad bonds -
Union Pacific hrsts 104T los; Union Pacific land
grants, 1929 1oS Union Pacific sinking funds 9ox
Aslk; Central Pachcs, 1881 1Os1S.
In bank shares Commerce brought IFS a 115k and
was aiterward bid for at 1l5. Metropolitan sold at
l2s. decline Of per cent. Fourth National sold at
B7h, Central National at 100 and Ninth National at So
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Government bonds closed steady at the following
quotations:-United States currency skies, 1861 a
l27; do. do, 1881, registered 121% 1221S do do
do, coupon, 122H 122sz; do. 1vetwentes, 1865,
registered, 1lsha 11S1; do do, do, coupon, lis Il
tl1sx; do do, do, new, registered, l19I 119,f
To-, do, do, do, coupon, 1le6 a 1109S do. do 1867,
registered, 12ls 121x do do, do, coupon, 1919
i2lxi do do 1865, registered, l23h 1874; do.
TO-, do, coupon, 1881 1874; do. ten-forties,
registered 1ls 1lSJ<; do. do, coupon, 1lsx a
l1sk; do fvcs, 1884, registered 11s1S 11s5I do DO,
fo, coupon, 1lsK 11s&.
IMPORTS
The total imports at New York during the week
amounted to sS PAL Of which So $50 6s6 were gen.
ral merchandise and the remainder ary goods. The
specie shipment for the week ST. Ito $751; Of which
$767, l42 was American gold coin. The imports OF
Spccie for the week amounted to $24, ,55o
FOREIGN MARKET
Advices from London report gain of ELL 900 by the
Bank Of England 10 day The OF discount In open
market for three months bills is 81 31< per cent,
which Is Il q per cent below the bank rate Consos
for money, o47I do. for account, 94J<; Erie, 17H.
The weekly statement OF the Imperial Bank of Ger
many shows an increase of specie to the amount of
t6, O5S 900 marks In Paris rentes are quoted coz
THc The following are 1880 p. NJ quotations -
consos for money, 94h 94H; do, account, OAK
old 1895 bonds, lo5 1867 bonds 1os tcnforty bonds
l06; new fves 1o6; Erie 171i 171s do, preferred
= % 80.
MINING STOCKS
The following the closing Official pricus Of mining
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.

meeting or the stone Cutters Association was held
at Masonic Hall Friday evening Mr. r. X Powet
in the Chair The following motion was adoptcd:--
Resolved That we. the Stone Cutters OF this city,
comprising two thousand men, enter our solemn pro.
test against the bill before the Legislature having
for object the repeal OF the Eight Hour law and We
call upon senators and Representatives from tnt
city to use all honorable means to defeat said bill
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
DIED FROM BURNS.

Miss Mary Ray. the young lady who was so fearfnlly
burned last Friday evening at her residence No S25
East Thirteenth street. died at four O'Clock yesterday
morning at Bellevue Hospital Tho infant son OF Mrs
Thomson, who also burned at the same time and
place died few hours later. Mr. Thomson the father
Of thc boy denies that the accident by the
exposion OF Kerosene lamp, as published but SAYS
that Miss Rays dress caught fre an open crate
Coroner Croker viii hold an lnnnest
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIvERPooL PRODUCE MARKEr-LIvERPooL, March 49,
Evening.-Spirits OF turpentine, 25s. per cwt.
LONDON PRoDUcF MARKET.-LoNDoN March 16-Even
ing-Spirits Of turpenne. 26s per cwt.
RIO COFFEE MARKET.
RIO JASIKRo, March l7.-CoGee unchanged
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT sTEADY-FUTUREs FIRM-
FLOUR sTEADY-wHEAT HIaHER-CoRN FAIRLY
FIRMER-oATs FIRMER-wHIsKEY STEADY
PORK FIRM-LARD FIRMER-PErRoLEUM
EAsIER-sPIR1Ts TURPENTINE QUIET-RosIN
sTEADY-oMs QUIET-FREIGHTs STEADY
COFFEE FIRM-sUGAR STEADY.
SATURDAY, March 1876 P. NJ.
The week closes upon generally quiet markets, but
there were some exceptions to relieve the all but uni
versal quietude On Change -four was steady with a
iair demand at unchanged prices. Wheat was lc 10
&C. better, and fairly active Corn and oats werc
hrmer, with a lair movement Pork and lard were also
in sellers favor whiskey was steady. Frelghts were
steady. Cotton was steady. Coffee frm Naval
Petroleum closed a little easier Sugar steady.
CoFrrR-Tne for Brazils firm at the advance
OF yesterday sales 5000 bags Rio, sunnysds,
le1<c 500 bags do Hugo at l7c for fair and l,oo5
bags do ex do private terms 500 bags do, Lord
Baltimore 171c., and 500 bags do ST. Ursula
private terms. Mild coffee quiet We quote
Ordinary cargoes. 1890. 157sc.; fair do. 1876.
a 17c; good do, IKE. l71<c; prime do, lSc.
1slzc; extreme range for lots. l5c. 19c. :;
Santos good l6c. 171c gold ninety days: Java
government bags pc 2Ic: do, grass 22c 25c
Singapore, do lS1c 20c Ceylon. l7sc. l9c: Mara
caibo Ice. 1a1<c Laguayra. 171sc 151Sc: Jamaica,
I6lSc lSc ST. Domingo 15c. bye Porto Rico lie
Ice: Costa Rica lie 1skc, Macassar 1S1sc 19sc.;
Mexican. lie lsc Manila, lie. lc Angostura lie
1sc SavAnilla l6c. a lsc. Curacoa l6c. q l1c
CurroN-The market for spot cotton steady at for
prices Futures closed with hrm feeling The closing
Pr to-day compare with Fridays closing prices as fol-
The New York herald., 1876-03-19

lO:lj AND 1880 A. NJ.
l22 $1,000 U $500, z, ,'67.. 1919
llex 1000 do. 80. % u ss
lls7s $500 U rs. lO-40, c. li65z
llYz 1000 Y SIS. 2. ST.. 1884
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
RELIGIOUS MANIA.

Mary Mahoney. another victim Of religious enthusb
asm, was brought to Bellevue Hospital yesterday aer
noon. She Is twcntyiour years old, unmarried and
lived al 23i West rwenty.sixth street She was ex.
trcmcly violent and constantly shouting that ANTI
Christ had come al last She was consigned 10 the
cells, where she declared that Christ aud Mr. Moody
had given her commission 20 destroy Anti.Chrak
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

poor AND SHOE BUSINESS FOR sALE-FISE
- store location most desirable and established trade o
the best class; price $1,000 Including valuable lease
bonus terms part cash. Apply 10 GRIGGs a CARLETON
9S Broadway
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
rates paid for carrying we're 8. az and per cent
Loans were also made fiat


All OF which is American gold coin
STATE BONDS
In State bonds Tennessees Old sold at 431S and Dis
rict Of Columbia Loss at 72 72%.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Investment securities were steady. New York Cen
lral sold at III 1l4H; Rock Island, ll07s lloz !;
New Jersey Railroad l4O; Dubuque and Sioux CITY,
~; American Express. 63%; Morris and Essex
i05K; Chicago and Alton, los n 1854; Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy 1ls1S; Illinois Central loS;
Cleveland and Pittsburg guaranteed, o6&.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The Treasury operations for the week included the
disbursement OF $2oS 900 gold account OF interest
and $49s 900 redemption OF hvctwenty bonds, and
the receipt of So O75. 300 customs.
The following are Treasury balances Currency,
S. 600; coin, $7l,oOoOOO less coin certificates,
$35, 400, 600
The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $3.50 gold
On account of interest and $50 900 In redemption of
hve-twenty bonds.
The Treasurer holds $353, 7sl, 100 in bonds
national bank circulation, and SIS 72l 500
public deposits. United States bonds deposited for
circulation for the week ending to-day $l1400O and
United States bonds held for national bank circula.
hon Withdrawn for the week ending to-day So S47 ESQ.,
National bank circulation outstanding $3.50 GAG pa
cluding So O96, $40 in gold notes
The internal receipts to-day s229 424 %
for the month to date, s5o42 90; Tor the fiscal year
10 date, $50 511, 726 97
Customs receipts to-day $412 900 Ss; for the month
10 date. ss,2ia,422 9s; for the fiscal year to date
blOs O25, ooS OF.
Receipts of national bank notes forwarded for redemp-
lion for the week ending March 49, 1876, compared
utth tha in of lact
The New York herald., 1876-03-19

The wheat market fairly active and prices advanced
G &C. bushel with sales reaching 275 UUO bushels
81 IS for No Chicago spring in store 81 ~ 81 81 for
No Milwaukee SPRING Ia store 81 lS for No. Mwa
spring stoat 81 46 Tor No sheLoygan. 81 40
No. Green Bay In store; 81 - Tor Canada club 81 4J
for white Michigan in 81 80 TOR No. Minnesota
81 % 81 us Tor inferior red winter and s 80 for f
Der Corn hrme with activity, selling
the Of 1900 bushels at 5tc 0Uc Tor grade
6lsc Usc for mixed. 6l1c &c Tor steamer. 65c for
Southern and Pennsylvana yellow, G21&c for Jersey
63sc last half Of April and first half OF May and u2c
ga for arch delivery Barley steady with sales Of
1850 bushels for tworowed state and s5c ener
son county. Barley malt was quiet Oats strong
with sales Of 54yU bushels At 4vsc. BE for white Nil
waukee 4c tor state mixed on track 46c for No win
ter and 431tc &c for No. d..
HKnP AsD JUrKwe sale Of 100 bales spot
3Jc We qwoe dressed. 923O t235 for double
S2iU S. for single and Sl2O $3.50 nominal
drosseds Manila hamD 1 7ka Hnld tha lasa~s fa- s--
The New York herald., 1876-03-19

$1,000 Dis Col 3.65's...
5000 Rens X ) 1st. .b3
10000 I'm Pac RR lst..
1000 do.
5000 I'm Pac rs, ! g..
5000 VI < 5 +. l * NJ.
1000 Tol d Wab LIST
300 Cen fac ! old b.