davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-29

THE NEW COLoRED school, BUrLDryo.
Messrs. Bowen, Wilkinson, Middleton Ralti-
more, COstin, and Jackson, a colored deIeya-
ton, representing various sections OF the
city, waited upon the colored su b. board OF
public schools at the Sumner building last
evening and urged the name of ''Euoch AM
bush" as the most suitable and appropriate
one for the new school building on Delaware
avenue. between LIST and ID streets SOUTH
west. The sub board promised TO give the
matter their considerations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-29

~Peopls at Saratoga stare at Mrs. Marsh,
the witness.
ga Roman Catholic chapel At Ming Kou
Foo, China, Was attacked by mob and the
cOpgregatfon slaughtered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-29
I .YCEUM BUREAU EXCURSIONS,

(SkCOND SEASON.
Delightful trips to the iuvisorattns N-
salt Ar n 6S he ss lever P1t1%.e every e41o
ON THE MANY WASHfH6TOd.
Inc boat leaves 7th street wharf st s45 D. m. aud
returns at II: ID. Tickets, 90 cents, Of the holly
Tree Lunch Room and at the boat.
The Mission arg Committee % the 18th street NJ
sabbath School southeast will unite in August ~
UP Their friends are requested TO purchase tick
cts OF the members OF the committee and church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-29

BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector
Plowman: Peter Schaeier, q two story brick
dwelling north side OF Carroll, bet 4een LIST
and I'd streets, southeast; 1880. Rudolph
EichoTn. a three story and basement brick
dwelling south side of ID, between 9Th AMI
7th streets, northwest; 81 600. Amos Hunt
q two story and basement brick dwellin 2
south side OF +, between I'd and 80 streets
northeast; -, coo. Jas. w. Barker, remodel
two frame houses east side 18th, between q
and II streets, northwest; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-29

ROCKS FOR SUMMER READING
AT HALF PRICE.
have selected from my shelves o Isree Iot o.
good BOOKS. suitable for summer reading, which
j viii sell ut half the retsl Price
At VIZ. BALkANYTN6p
leE-tr &2s SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-29

STARVING IN THE STREErs.-Last even
ing, Lieut. Greer and Onlcer Hiley picked up
h street bridge across Rock Creek. He
stated that he had Just arrived from Viz
GINA, and was weak from hunger. He was
conveyed to the 4th precinct station house,
when Drs. SotbOron and Page rendered med
1cal aid. II was found that he was nearly
dead from starvation. He was sent to the
Washington asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-29
NEW DEPARTURE.

OLYplp WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA,
LINE. :
The steamers OF the above line VII leave phiIsesi
Gs:sinssos; !s;aIains. VII 4 Iss y sS
dfrsskts. Through bills OF lading issued 90 and
Hom nc ss sH9's p0, g &c ec
Delivery Of freiehts and received Ct l202 strssS
ara II nh etreet northwest.
W. p. CLYDE co.,
Ho, ~ o. WhArves, Ph,ladeIph
J. ii. JOHHeOH q CO.,
teit-1 AGsnts for Washington, foot nth q. ..W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-29

EXCURSIONs TO THk CAPEs.
The steamer JANE MObELEY VIII leave livery
SATURDAY, at .. M, during the
season, for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk - lIK -
and the Capes Of Virginia, stoppp q .SSse4eas5:7
o. Piney Point and Point Lockout, returning C
at Com pany 3 wharf, foot of 9Th IT. iysz-Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-29

MEssRs. H. g. OFFLEY & Co., Bankers,
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue have
great facilities for making collections, and
make a speciality OF ID. @. securities. Their
large experience In examining investment
which olde- houses might envy. Approved
deposit accounts are received by this firm
and general banking business done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-29

NOTIOl.-RaEtsee vhe desire % dislees 81 a!l
IN KINDS OF WEARING APRAR1Lo en eeli
them for higher oash pfloe than az 800 y the
city, by calling or addreseinG ADRx0os 9lJ D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-29

PRESS AsSoCIATIoN.-A meeting OF repre-
sentatives OF the Washington press was held
at the Critic Office last evening, at which
preliminary steps were taken to form q
Washington Press Association. Mr.. James
Croggon, EVENING STAR, was elected tenn
porary chairman. A committee 70 draft
pointed as follows:-John Mccarthy, For
ney's Sunday Chronicle; II. T. Goodwin, Ma
tiOnal Republicans; T. j. Spencer, Daily
Germany A. j. Clarke, Daily Chronicie: T.
c. Grey, EVENING STAR; Thomas B. Kalb-
fus, Sunday Herald; George Douglass, Cap
ltel; Hugh Coyle, Telegram; J.W. Brashears.
Daily News; Louis Schade, Sentinel, and
Carl Roesser, Volks Tribune, Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-29

fyOHENT LOAN OPEIOD, Csrsw Of TIN ssvea
~ asd NsV York sresxs, entrance on New -
York avenue. The most Rriyate Loan Once
In the city. Money loane0 at the lowest rate y
Of interest on Gold and silver Wstohss. ptamonAs,
sists .nS t!e4sd Wa.s, Cum fissc':s !eSiss ~
salue. tan1l.ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-29

Boy INJURED By A POWDER EXPLOSION
About 100 O'Clock to-day, while some white
boys were playing, at the corner Of Sd street
and Mass achusetts avenue, with gunpowdsl
Der flung lighted cigar, which ignited some
Of the powder, exploding glass bottle and
seriously iDjuriDg one OF the boys, q LAD
about Il years old, in the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-29

ALLEGED THIEVES ARREsrED.-Detec.
tives McElfresh ana McDevitt, with the as
Noss and miss, have arrested the we'll
known negro thieves-Jim Senlmes, San
Stewart, and Wash Meredith, for robbine
the houses of J. @. Byrnes, 1410 9th street, and
G. R. Herrick, N street, near 9th, OF clothing
On these men portions or the stolen good;
were found, and they were held tor q hearing
Smyrna times., 1876-04-26

BUTTER IN FRANcE.-If our dairymen
need spur, an eye-opener, lesson which
speaks volumes in three words. here is ono
at the head of this article Butter is
actually brought from France and sold bv
the New York dealers. And this is Tins
because there is an actual scarcity in the
market of good butter put up in attractive
shape for small consumers. When we
know that one dairyman gets SI.l5 a pound
Tor his products, another 81, and another
70 cents the year round, at his dairy door
1t Is easily seen that it will pay to bring
butter across the ocean from France. if If IS
only good and shapely enough to suit the
iastidious purchasers who will have some.
thing nice whatever it may cost. All this
butter is made from choice COWS. cboicelv
fed on clean sweet food; the MILKING IS
done i'll the cleanest manner. The milk ie
handled as carefully as tho is was nectar.
the cream IS churned with utmost care bv
clock and thermometer, the butter IS
worked with skill, and is made mn in
shapely cakes, which do not REQUIRE to be
cut when brought to the table. Comnare
then, this cake-hard golden yellow. sweet,
fragrant and tempting to all the senses
with an unsightly chunk, which is cut ont
OF greasy keg, and smells of old age and
rrancldlty, and is made from ill kept cream
from COWS filthily lodged and carelessIy
MIXED, and is churned anyhow. and the
difference is amply accounted for-N y
Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1876-04-26

IHE CENTENNIAL OPENING CEREMONIES
no EAcLCsIoN.-This day a week ago the
ASe6ger, in answer to a question asking
whether the opening ceremonies of the Cen
tenniai exhibition were to be confined to
select few" stated that the opnortnnitv 70
witness the ceremonies would be omen to
every one who pays the fee of fifty cents for
admission to the Exhibition Buildings and
grounds Notwithstanding this it appears
there are still some persons who desire fur.
thet tht Information. TO these we may say
that the statement then made was based
upon ample authority, and it is now con.
hrmed by note from the President of the
Board OF Finance, who desires that it NAV
be made known as widely as possible. thai
every one who pays the fifty-cent note at
me me gate Is free to witness everything on
The opening day. Whether from CITY or
country, whether distinguished or undis.
tnguished, no other title is needed than
the tifty-cent passport. ''
Smyrna times., 1876-04-26

STEAM On STREET RAnwAYs.-The oues.
ton OF rapid street transit and cbean rail.
way fares seems in process of being answer.
ed by the substitution Of steam for horse
power on the passenger railways of PhiIa-
delpha. The idea, to be sure, is not a new
one, but until the trial on the Market
street road IN that city last week it did not
seem practicable. One form of car made
TOO much noise and frightened horses
another could not be depended on to round
curves without leaving the track; another
nad NOT sufhclent power to mount heavy
grades. But the dummies" ON the
Market street line seem to have evolved
machine which answers all requirements
lhls little motor, which is now exnocta6
TO Danish the horse from the street railway
system, makes no noise emits no snake.
does not trighten horses; is more perfectIy
under control than the best team: can ha
started and stopped quicker than horses
aoes not have to walk up hill: and can
oack as readily as go ahead. With all this
such an engine does not cost moro than the
lull complement Of horses to a car ALWAYS
SIX horses and on some roads eigbtl. is
" Keep IS insignificant as compared with
That OF horse flesh; and it will outweor
many generations of trotterS. There is. in
TACT, not a point in the game that tbn
- dummy does not score. Now then for
four cent faresl
Smyrna times., 1876-04-26

An OLD DOCUMENT FOR THE CENrRNNt.r
DR.. Cummins, of this town, has AN Old
lease which would make clever Centen.
NAL relic. 1t is nearly 200 years old. and
was found among some old records at Dover
few years ago: The lands referred 10 in
the lease are those now owned bv the
Doctor and included in the splendid farm
81 John II. Bewley, between Smyrna and
bombay Hook. The lease begins thus.
=. William Penn, by ye Providence Of
'"d and We Kings Authority, Proprietary
..'i Governor of ye Province of Pennsii.
vanla and ye Territories thereunto belonc-
ing, DC, which is lease for five hundred
acres OF land called Roberts Chance from
William Penn to Robert Palmatarv for one
oushel OF wheat for every hundred acres
situated in Duck Creek Hundred. connty
of Kent" No''ii'y
The lease is written on parchment. 10 bv
ii inches, and in good penmanship.
The land was surveyed, courses and dis.
tances given, on ye 9th day of We eleventh
month, one thousand six hundred and
seyenty-nine, and the lease closes tbns
p" Witness myself at Philadelphia We twenty
sixth day of ye first month, one thousand
SIX hundred and eighty.four. being We
thirty sixth year Of ye Kings Reign and
fourth OF my Government"
We have seen the original and pronounco
1t curiosity for the Centennial
Smyrna times., 1876-04-26

A DREADFUL CASE OF CRUELTY was brought
to light in Wilmington last week. A
colored woman named Caroline jackson
has boy of about ten years which another
colored woman named Mary Hurt has been
keeping for her. After keeping the bow
awhile Mary Hurt seemed unwilling to
give him up, and Caroline consented 10 let
him stay, until few months ago, when She
heard that Mary Hurt was treating him
badly. She tried to get her boy but Mary
held on to him; finally she had to enter
suit before Squire to make Mary hand
him over. The boy was taken to the
,Squire's office last Friday, and presented a
frightful picture Of starvation. When the
mother removed his coat and shirt a muir
muir OF horror went round the room. He
appeared to be reduced literally 10 skin and
bone, and was SCARED from head 10 foot.
His elbows had all the skin rubbed off as
though he had been tied in an arm chair
and torn them in efforts TO free himself 10
escape from cruel blows. Mary 4. Hurt
was held in the sum of $500 for her an.
pearance at court
Smyrna times., 1876-04-26
COUNTY AND STATE rTEMs

near Milford
Z. Z. Harnish, of FELTON,, has invented a
new corn droppsr.
J. B. Slaymaker Of Dover killed n CALF
last last = week, ls months old, that cleaned
Twelve passenger trains per day now run
delphia.
The soldier company of Dover has dis.
banded, and the brass band is going to get
The Bright House," the new hotel at
nenoooth, is completed and will be
onflstened ',s11a the day Of the excursion, Nav
Smyrna times., 1876-04-26

Mr. Moody in a pleasant talk with q ro
porter lets us into the secret of his income
since ne has been preaching at the H;nno.
drome he has received $500 in free
and many of the contributions have hae,,
sent to him anonymously. Tie has =
family and has done something n n,al.a =
their little home more comfortable Il y
expected that he will eat locusts and Will
money!. let his family starve, or like tba
preaching friars of the thirteenth cent,,n' ,nv
peg aims from door to door? The world
mas little to do with the entries IN his cash
account.--N y. Tribune. 80 0''''''
Smyrna times., 1876-04-26

HE PREsBYTERY OF New CASTLE held its
Seml-annual meeting, in Princess Anne.
Md, on the 18th, 10Th and 20th inst.
Rev. John Squier, of Port Deposit. was
elected Moderator, and Rev. George f.
Jones of the Lower Brandywine Church,
and Mr., f. 2. Nipple, We're appointed clerks.
The reports showed a most encouraging
progress throughout the Presbytery. There
have been revivals in most of the churches
- The pastoral relationship between the
Rev. j. I. Umstead and the church of s.
Georges was dissolved. ARRANGEMENTS
We're made for the installation of Rev Mr.
Taylor pastor of the church of Delaware
City, and the Rev. c. F. Boynton as pastor
OF the church at Milford.
The General Assembly overture on Synodi.
cal representation was answered unan.
imously in the negative.
Rey, l.. Marks, of Wilmington, and Rev.
Geo. j. Porter, OF Newark, were elected as
delegates to the next meeting of the Gen.
eral Assembly, to be held in BROOKLYN. next
month. - '''->'
The next regular meeting will be held in
Dover in September next.
Smyrna times., 1876-04-26

L.. a double suicide shocked PHILADELPHIA
E Iast Week,-the self-murder of a wife and
d.S nIso"iu ~, WITHIN few moments of each
wife, residing in the north western saotin,' G,,'
OF the city. Mrs. Schuh was discoverod ni'I,, ~,
her husband, dying from the effects Of
prussic acid. The sight was too ,ancb CO.. ~
him, and in a moment he had sbot E,1 b;n,ooIF iJt
through the heart. The cause. bv one
report was jealousy and consequent 1nbon.
PPIllniess, and by another story. povertr
", w hatever it was, it will now never he
known. kr, What is life, and what is love .;
talk about it. 'o "'e" 10
Smyrna times., 1876-04-26

1HE CHIEF OFFICER OF THE Wuu,xcro~
CUSTOM HOUSE A DEFAULTER.-A deficiency
has been discovered in the accounts of D,.
Nolen, Collector of Customs for Delaware
lie resides in Wilmington. The Commercial
publishes the following facts: In 1879. the
ship John Sidney and the baroue Uc'Lroy
We're wrecked at the Breakwater. A LARGO
part OF the cargo was brandy, which was
partly saved by wreckers. 1t was sold at
auction, and the duties on it. amounting n
ABOUT $1,000 in currency, went into CoiIec.
tof Nolen's hands to be paid over to tbe
government. 1t is now said that il was
never accounted for. Recently, an attorney
IN washington, representing the wreckers
VINO saved the liquor, called the attention
OF the Treasury Department to the matter.
and Major Morris has been investigating r.
with the result already stated.
The two deputies in the Office, the
Doctors son Frank and Isaac j. jenkins
OF Seaford were implicated in the default
put Or. N. publishes card in the Norniuo
Herald, stating that they received no part
Oh the money and had nothing to do with
the transaction.
Two prominent Republican gentlemen.
IL. +. Pickels and Lewis Thompson. were
mentioned as candidates for the nosition
from which DR.. Nolen will be compelled to
resign, but Mr.. Pickles having withdrawn.
Mr.. Thompson will, it is thought, have no
trouble in securing the place.
DR.. Nolen will probably not be prosecu.
ted II he makes good the amount of the
alleged defalcation.
Smyrna times., 1876-04-26

me Washington correspondent of the
i, Lhliauelphla Tunes writes on Tuesday that
tne resident Is preparing to unload again,
gEess says that the President has determin.
ed to let the entire crowd of dishonest
officials who have disgraced his administers.
ton 60 by the board. lie claims that the
men have deceived him after appointment
to office, that he believed they were honest
men, but is determined to tell evervthinc
he knows, and let the consequences rest
where they may. The President mortpaced
his house at Long Branch to purchase
Big Bonanza mining stock" As soon os
the silver bill was passed he unloaded his
stock and paid off the mortgage on his
Smyrna times., 1876-04-26
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

A new engine has been purchased for the
Kent County Railroad
Head Lettuce Plants for sale at s cents
per dozen Plants, by Mary A. KINNEY.
A minister from Princeton, N. J.. will
NIL the Presbyterian pulpit Of this town
next Sunday.
Mancha sold eight farms in Talbot coun-
| ty last week. We give partial list in
Maryland items
A singing school of about fifty members
mas been organized in this town, with d. J.
Quimby as teacher.
The Benevolent Society of this town
meets tomorrow evening at Mrs. DR.. Cum.
mins's, at u o'clock.
II. II. Pennell, owner of the peach. brandy
still and saw mill, near Kenton, is going to
close out and make public sale on the
4th OF May. He has gone to Philadelphia
tolive.
A lodge of the Degree of Rebecca will
be held in Morning Star Lodge Room, this
town, this Wednesday evening. All mem.
oers and those wishing the degree are in
vited to attend.
The big frost of last Wednesday night
caused all sorts ofreports about the peaches.
but the general impression in this section
IS that there are still enough sound buds in
most of the orchards.
The Kent County Railroad has arranged
for two excursions to Cape May, via the
Bombay Hook road and steamer from Bonn
bay Hook pier, to take place some time in
July-days not yet fixed.
Rev. E. Stubs will address the Young |
Peoples Christian Association of this town |
tomorrow Thursday evening, on "What |
Can our Association do for Christ" in the |
NJ. E. Church lecture room.
Two prominent citizens of Magnolia.
near Camden, died last week, Louder r.,
Layton and Mrs. McIlroy McIlvaine. Mr.,
H., was brother of Mrs. Isaac Pennewill of
this town, and Mrs. McIlvaine was the
mother of Mrs. VIM. r. Dickson.
The steamboat Faleoa.A Axapt. Hallineer
will commence triweekly trips between
smyrna (Rothwell's Landing) and Pbila.
delphia next week. Read the advertise
ment for further particulars. The boat has
been nicely fitted up, had a new boiler put
N, &c. The cheap fare is big item-Si. so
'ound trip, from Smyrna to Philadelphia
md return. i'''-''
1t seems that none of the school tax col.
ected from the colored people for the
support of schools among themselves has
'een paid over to the schoolin this, town thev
ell us. The result is that while many of
,ur. colored men have paid large taxes.
her school receives none of the benefits
nd has to be kept up by private subscrip.
ions. The thing is burdensome in this
hape.
Revs Messrs. Tull and Terry, two NJ. E.
have not exchanged places. as
las proposed. Rev. Mr.. Terry has taken
harge of the Leipsic Church, and moved :
nto the parsonage, but Rev. Mr.. Tull has
cen excused from going to Woodland.
own, Md, by Presiding Elder Hough. He
alsed serious objections to going to the !
Dorchester appointment, and hence the :
Xcuse.
During the past winter the steamboat I
lr'el of Captain Taggarts Bayshore Line.
as been completely overhauled. The :
aloon has been extended to double its for q =
ler size. The furniture is new and OK. y
remely elegant. She is at present running |
Brldgeton, n. j., semi-weekly, but early e
June will commence her excursions 10 i
ollins' Beach and Bombay Hook. She !
ow touches at Collins. a
Smyrna times., 1876-04-26

SALES OF LOCAL REAL EsTATE.--J. Franl.
Mancha, our real estate agent, has sold the
!. ID. Evans cottage, on South street. to Mrs.
Susie d. Garman (Mr. E.'s daughterl for
S3,OOO, cash. This property was sold one
year ago by Chas. Williamson. late sheriff
to W. A. Cummins for $3.50. The propertv.
one OF the incest in town, is remarkably
cheap. '>'''''
Moses Price has bought of John A. Caven.
der the Jas. R. Clement farm, . miles from
town, near Rothwells Landing, ITO acres.
for S5,6l5-the price it was sold for last
December
w. w. Tschudy has bought the Dickson
toundery and the wooden factory lot. onno.
site the depot, also the stack-yard LOT. near
the depot, this town. These properties
formerly belonged to the Jas. r. Clement
estate, and were bid off at the sale in De.
cember last by John A. Cavender for 1890
$3.50 and 800 respectively. Taken at
these bids. ~
Moses Price has sold the VIM. Stubbs
paint and wallpaper store, opposite Den.
ney's drug store, to the Misses Hurlock for
the nominal price of $50. The buildine
has been on ground rent Mr.. Price nur.
chased 1t at the recent sheriff sale.
Jas. 7. Hofecker has purchased a small
portion of the Bank lands, back of his res;.
dence, and proposes to make marked inn.
proVements in his dwelling house.
Smyrna times., 1876-04-26

SUICIDE OF PHnADELpHIAN IN Nopp,s.
ToWN.-Mr. George Richie, a retired mer.
cnant OF Philadelphia, committed suicide
py shooting himself in the head. at the
Lxchange Hotel, in Norristown. at an early
nour ON last Friday morning. ShortIy
aieer eight o'clock in the morning, the bar.
.ehder went to his room to call him IN
breakfast, and found him sitting on chair,
paced against the bed and directly IN
i irohe OF q looking glass, dead, with horri-
eie wound m his forehead, his face dis
nsaago ,,is,1 ~ Duraeu powder, and large
his side. s'' 'yAns ny
Mr. Kitchle was large stockholder and
director in the Hannis Distilling Company.
ana also director in the Kepsin oton
sa.aonal -''n Bank. He has been a great
sallsfer Tor long time from Bright's dis
ease of the kidneys. 1''
Smyrna times., 1876-04-26

>, Not such great while ago the Society of
Friends did not believe in Sabbath schools
now that institution is greatly cherished
and promises to be one of the most vaIno'
bie adjuncts of the society. No one fact
possibly, gives such proof of the progress,
Slye influence of Quaker principles. The
10th annual conference of the 1st DaY,
school Association, of Philadelphia and
vicinity, was held in that city last week
ana the reports of all kinds made TO il
were we highly encouraging. Friends do not
an unite IN this movement, but it has NO
longer any vehement opposition, while the
BILE. Is "'iuehia-
Smyrna times., 1876-04-26

W ENET0ED:-The President has vetoed the
oil oil reducing the salary of the President to
S-o,Oo0 per annum. Its now $4,000. He
says that $4,000 was fixed one hundred
years ago. when the country was poor and
raS rau population of 100000, and when
t;olg Gt;ongressmen were paid Sc per day for the
I,lle p congress continued in session. The
! residents salary has not been advanced
"ecSoruing S 10 the salaries of other officials.
and he believes $4,000 not too mucb Ue
can speak disinterestedly on the subject as
he would not be affected by the biIl an5
ne declines to say that his successor shall
not receive the same salary paid him.
Smyrna times., 1876-04-26

10 PREVENT COUGHING IN HoRsEs.-It ;s
wen wen known that feeding horses on musty
nay Is very apt to set them to coughing.
Dut the why and wherefore is not SO well
understood. The organization of monv
colts and horses is so delicate that when fad
on hay that is at all dusty they will con9S
10 10 an alarming extent. When hay is In
sueh sue condition the difficulty may be obyia.
tea oy sprlnkling the hay with wator an
nour or two before feeding it. The dust ON
any ~ klnd OF food will do horse no harm
~ ~ "Soh INTO the stomach, but win irritate
s.n sne throat and lungs if taken in i'm its drv
sea'e, nay, therefore, that is the least
naastyg mus.y-elover hay, especially be
iyot.od p"ssed through fodder cutter, and be
fed.-Bah. ,S,R "0'o'e II Is