davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-17
OUR FAIRS.

Our fairs which claim for themselves the
chief merit of encouraging the introduction
Of fine stock, have fallen far short of being
of any material advantage to this branch of
industry. They have been conducted chief
ly upon the plan of jockey clubs. A visitor,
judging from what met his eye at their ex-
hibitions, would never have taken them to
have been conducted under the auspices of
an Agricultural, Mechanical and Mineral
ASSOCIATION. And the lack of interest felt in
these annual exhibitions can be attributed to
no other cause than their failure to properly
encourage the industrial arts and the i'm
provement of farm-stock. The lessons of
the past teach plainly that a racing-club, I'M
der any other name, cannot succeed, and
when our agricultural associations are made
to be what their names indicate, then, and
not before, will our people take hold of
them. When this is done our people will
awaken to the Importance and necessity of
supplying themselves with the most i'm
proved breeds of livestock, and the quality
of our stock rise to as high a standard as
that of any country.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-17
WHIPPING HORSES.

/ would caution those who train or use
horses, Upon another point, viz: That Of
exciting the i'll will Of the animal. Many
think they are doug finely, and are proud
Of their success in horse training by means
of severe whipping, or otherwise rousing
and stimulating the passions, and then,
from necessity, crushing the will through
which the resistance is prompted. No
mistake can be greater than this, and there
is nothing that so fully exhibits the ability,
Judgment and skill of the real horseman, as
the care displayed in winning, instead Of re-
polling the action of the mind. Although it
may be necessary to use the whip some
times, it ahould be applied judiciously, and
great care should be taken not to arouse the
passions or excite the will to o~bstinacy. The
legitimate and proper use of the whip is
calculated to operate upon the sense of fear
almost entirely. The a~ffectionate and better
nature must be appealed to in training d
horse, as well as in training a child. A re-
proof given may be intended for the good of
the child, but if only the passions are excit-
ed, the effect is depraving and injurious.
This is a vital principle, and can be disre-
garded in the management Of sensitive and
horses only at the risk of spoil
ing them. / nave known many horses of a
naturally gentle character to be spoiled by
whipping once; and one horse that was
made vicious by being struck with a whip
once while standing in his stall.-Prof Wag-
ner.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-17
ADVICE TO

In a recent number of Wsykes' Spirit Of
the Times, is the following item:
"A Big CoTswoLD.-E. Buck, CRYSTAL
Lake, Ill, has an imported yearling ram
that SHARED seventeen and a half pounds,
and weighs 260 pounds"
Suppose he has, and what is he good for ?
In shearing he will never do SO well again.
rs he is doubtless eighteen months old. In
weight he is a monstrosity, ana will never
give satisfaction in breeding, as all breeders
Of American Cotswofks will allow. Ii is q
stuffed, pampered, fixed-up ram to gull
somebody with, and Mr.. B. has caught the
bait. 1t is being done all the time, and we
Americans pay for III folly-our eagerness
to get ahead of somebody else makes us paw
these fool prices for fixed-up imbcciles that
fool us every time.
Again, the Spirit puffs these sales because
somebody who owns a "stepper" or a
Jumper" has shown his lack of good
Judgment by paying a long price for one OF
these wonders. We can tell of half d score
Of these imported sheep that took off blae
ribbons at the Illinois State or St, Louis
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-17
TOP BUGGY--pATFNr wyYrr, J

inch Patent Iron Axle, l l-4x3 inch leaf front
spring ana l-4x4 inch leaf hind spring, leather
a "a .an board ard, cushions andsfall, shifting top, root
good style, w = is sasu M ~
! o Ws have our Wagons and Buggies made in St.
guarantee them to be made Of tie yery hest material.
II you want a Spring Wagon or Buggy that is neat
and durable, send us your order.
VIM. NJ. PRICE & CO.
Noy2G-75-tf. - ~ A"' AO
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-17

AN imported Norman-P ercheron stallion
was recently sold in New York for. $500.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-17
DAIRY DEPARTM EN- 7.
MILK ROOM.

MlAA IVVN1s
Last spring Calvin Campbell, an Andover
farmer. built a milk room. 1t is i'll the
north side of the L of his house. There is
common window on the back side Of it, but
the sun never shines through it. In the cen
ter of the room, and raised so as to be con
y%einent, is a trough made square out of COM
mon plank and about twenty inches deep.
In this trough are placed the milk cans,
which are about the size and shape OF a
common flaring ten-quart-pait. The space
between the cans is kept filled with water,
which is brought into the milk room by a
pump; when the milk is MIXED it is carried
directly to this room and strained into these
cans where it is left for about thirty-siX
hours. During the hottest weather ice is
put in the water, but there have been bat
few days during the past summer when it
has been needed. The milk thus treated
does not sour before the cream has all risen.
When the milk is skinned it is carried by a
pipe to a tub where it waits for the hogs.
The cans and pals are washed in a sink
in one end of the room and the churn-
ing is done in the other end. Mr.. Camp
bell being asked a short time since, how he
liked the arrangement, replied, " should
put it in twice every summer rather than
not have it."
The advantages, which he has proved to
his satisfaction that it possesses, are: You
get more cream, and what you get is better,
because you are able with the water and ice
to control perfectly the temperature. You
save carryingmilk up and down stairs, as
you have to do when milk is set in a cellar.
A man or a boy strains the milk and does
the churning, and all a woman has to do is
to wash the cans and pals and salt the but
ter, and thus you do away with one great
objection to making butter. You keep your
milk free from the faint and mould which
often attack it in the cellar. You get rid of
the milk shelves which are sometimes only
hiding-places for insects and vermin. You
have your dairying operations all together
in one room, and you have close by a sup
ply of water for all it's necessary purposes
in the dairy.
We may add here that the water is car
ried off by a pipe leading from the bottom
to a drain under the room, and that the ice
house is in another part Of the L, and close
by. We do not know the cost of the
milk room, but it cannot have been very
much more than that of any room ten feet
square.
Now, what we want to say is, if Mr..
Campbell is not mistaken, and he is a man
who weighs and measures and looks out for
profits, there should be a thousand just such
milk rooms built in New Hampshire before
next June, for they will be certain to save
our farmer friends work and money, and
give us of the city better butter.-Myroa.
and Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-17
GRANGE G

The Grange Wagon is manufactured in st. Louis,
of thoroughly seasoned timber, well ironed, and
put up by experienced aud skilled workmen.
Wehave adopted as our trade mark, " The Grange
TVagos, P. of H. which is in monogram form on
the sides Of the body. We are the only parties who.
can manufacture this wagon, and we caution all
parties interested to beware Of mutations. None
are genuine without GO The Grange Wagon, r. of H.,
in monogram form on the sides, and our name on
the front of the body.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-17
ST.. Louis,
DUMP CARTS.
Wight, complete.
SPRING WAGONS.

SPRING WAGON, WITH COMMON WHEELS.
! ls men Iron Axle, l l-8x5-l6 inch tire, 8 springs
!la mo- spring l-sx4 inch leaf, Mind spring, il-4Ss
l cushion
With shaft, s11e m
With tongue, Tx m
With shaft and tongue, 1aS m
! "A inch Ircn Axle, with springs and work in pro-
portion, SO higher Than above prices.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-17

RENOVATED BUTTER.-The Glasgow.
Scotland, Ne,Ds has been investigating a pro-
cess for taking from butter any taste of tai
low or grease, bad smell, etc.. making
grease butter into the finest tub butter. A
sample was sent for treatment. It was
grease-butter into which Russian tallow was
put, some Of which had passed through the
machinery and collected particles of black
lead. A tallow candle was also melted and
mixed with the butter. The sample weighed
forty-seven and a half pounds. In a few
days it was returned weighing ffty-one and
a half pounds a part of the increase at
least being evidently water. "Very fair ),
results were produced, and had it not been
for the detection by analysis of some of the
mineral particles it would hadly have been
identified as the same butter.
1t is stated that large quantities of this
spurious" butter is annually sold. The
manufacturer defends his system on the
ground that the process is old and well
known, and practiced all over Ireland.
france, Germany, Denmark, Holland and
America.
Inc process.is not made public. but this
seems to us much more serious than tha
oieomargarine cheese matter.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-17

PRICES ON BOARD CARS OR BOAT IN ST. LOUIS
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-17
FORM OF WARRANT.

FORM OF WARRANT.
We warrant the Grange Wagon of our brand, sold
to---tob be well made and of good seasoned
timber. Any b~reakage, with ordinary usage, with
manship or defect in material, we agree to have re-
paired or replaced without cost to- purchaser.
VIM. NJ. PRICE & Co.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-17
BUGGIES,

OPEN TSP BUGGY-PATENT WHEELS.
! men Patent Iron Axle, l 1-4x3 inch leaf springs.
leather dash aoard, cushion and fall. square body,
and finished in good style, $40 az
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-17

ILLINOIS and Kentucky seem to be likely
to secure all the Duke shorthorn bulls In
this country. Emory Cobb and e. G. Lew
is have purchased the. 10Th Duke of Aird2ie,
six years old. The price paid for him is said
to have been $1,000. The Dukes of AiTdrie,
as a rule, seem to live to a good age, and the
nineteenth may nave several years Of service
before him.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-17

body. out body. ieo
2 ga in. Thimble Skein,
light 2-horse, carries
1500lbs = 1872 lbs. 564 lbs. $56 90
8 in. Thimaae skein, .
horse, carries 1900 lbs 1877 I" 600 " SO 90
3 Ia in. Thimbie Skein,
heavy 2-horse, carries
24OOlbs. 933 6SS " 60 90
3 IL in. Thimble skein,
3-h'Se. carries 3200lbs. 10I6 =" 1855 60 &C
33-4 in. Thimble Skein,
4-h'se, carries 4000lbs. 1876 I" S64 " 70
1-2 in. iron ak. light 2
h'se, carries 1900 lbs. $40 573 60 90
1873 in iron ak. 2-h'se,
carries 1000 lbs. $50 8" $50 81 90
1874 in. iron AK. light g.
h'se, carries $500 lbs. 9e5 z& 68 90
2 in. iron AK, 4-h'se,
carries 1000 lbs. 1884 Sc 952 80 90
When bodies are not wanted with above wagons.
deduct $12 so each.
W'ghtc complete. Price.
ia in. Thimble skein, 1-h'se 5lbs. $40 90
2l-2 IN. 500 AZ 90
! Il in. Iron Axle, 1-horse, 5a5 90
L 5-Sln 500 As 90
Pole and double trees for 1-horse wagons extra, SIS.
Spring seats, 81 so extra Patent brakes, S4 SO
extra bows, 75c per set extra; feed troughs, 81 SO
extra; wagon-sheets, heavy, 10x14 feet, So SO extra.
NoTE.-Statea ohether Uide or narrow track scagous
are Wanted.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-17

SPRING WAGON. WITH PATENT wuRF1s
! l-o inch Patent Iron Axle, l l-4x5-l6 inch tire.
springs l-2x5 inch leaf and l 1-2x3 inch leaf, bed
seat and l cushion
With shaft, s7os m
With tongue, 1oS M
W IN SHAT anu tongue. 1876 90
Ia lnch Patent Iron Axle, with springs and work
IN proportion, So higher than above paices.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-17

Ire third annual meeting of the National.
bu'oer ana kgg Association will ba held at
davenport Iowa, commencing Wednesday.
March /.
, 1876-03-08

It il time how for tho Democratic inven-
tiona to commence apoiling Que Of these,
Which Inns boon circulated industrionsly In
tho Democratic papers for somo days past,
charged that there was the most poaitiye evil
deace that Attorney General PHangrosr ill.,
terfered with the prosecution In tho BApcocR
ttia1, and that lo used his high position to &C.
cure verdict Of acquittal, aud that, in eyi-
dencs Of this, District-Attorney DYEn. Gen.
1lEspEnsox, and b1r. DaoApuEAp would tes-
tify to the faet undor oath. DiatrictAttoEnoy
DgEn, however, has knocked this lie In tho
head by telegraphing tho Attorney General
that tho charge is wholly falao. Dlstric-At-
torney DxEn ought to be good authority.
4 second Democratic lie Lua commenced
to spoil. The Same Democratic papers which
hayo boen lying about tue Attorney Genor al
hayo been oharging 0nv1I1s Grant with hay-
Ing been criminally engaged in the post.
leadership buaiuess. hr. GRANT emphatlcal-
ly denies tAe Charge, and challenges picked
committee Of Democratic Congressman to ill.,
yestigato him. 1Ie Furthermore states that
10 was never interested in any poat-trador-
slip except that ut Fort Pock, which he gayo
up over year ago, after losing several thou
sand dollars, and that ho has only attended to
his own Legitimate business, which has be-
come 30 Improbable TINT he was glad to get
out Of 1t. Thoro arc many more Democratic
, 1876-03-08

HESTER C11MEns gross blundcr--if It can
bo so loniently charncterizod-in permitting
tho cseapo Of tho only Witnesses needed in
the prompt prosecution Of DEtxNAr has
p1nced tho Democrats in the House under tho
necessity of rosorting to oil sorts Of ovasive
oxpedionts to prevent reaction which shall
seriously danngo the Democracy in the
coming political campaign. The Rernb-
licans, from tho first jealous and
cagor to inaict swift punishment,
oro now determined TO hold their
ehufIl'ng antagonists to strict accountability
for their share in tho contemplate plot
which Is gradually unfolding. Tho dispatches
giyo IN account Of tho bitter stzifo which
took place on tho loor Of tho House yester-
day, and also convey hint Of the reason
why tho Domocrats wero so anxious to
hustle MAnsu and his vito out Of tho reach
of intorrogator:cs concerning matters which
threaten to blast tho reputation Of o
prominent Democratic candidato for tho
Presidency. Tho refusal Of C1rMEH alld luis
partisan Committeomen to givo evidence in
tho Criminal Court Of the District necessary
for DE1nxAr's indictment was the Immediate
occasion Of yesterday's struggle In tho
House, and, It Is believed, is only d pretext
for Sitting investigation III dangerous dircc-
ton. But the end Is not jet.
, 1876-03-08

those greenbacka At tho grcatcss possible
aha7o, and thus their value wonld be brokon
down to figure wo dare scarcely contcm-
plate.
This DooY scheme Of paying duties In
greenbacks ia a fayorito ono with tho faction
which call themselves Independents. It ia
one OF tho planks in all Of their platforms
but If adopted by Congress and enacted into
law It wou1d inflict disaster on both tho
Government mud people. Before year, gold
would probably 10 quoted at 9oo aud ris-
ing. There would 10 panic in MI values,
men wonld be- nfra'd ot their money, tho
Government would not DO able 10 pay the
coin interest OH its bonds unless Tho thrift
was increased about once month to keep
pnco with the steady nud rapid decline in tho
value Of tho irredcomnble, notes, which it
wonld then bo to tho interest of tho gold
gamblers mud importers to dopreciate to the
lowest dcgreo Of value.
, 1876-03-08


The parallel between tho downfall Of Lord
BACON in 1921 and Secretary DxLKNAp in
1876 is a very close ono. It is history repeat
ing itself. HUME, speaking of the corruption
Of the timo anl tho action of Parliament, md
referring particularly to tho impeachment Of
DAcos, says:
Ills want Of economy and his indulgence to servants
had involved llm III necessities; aud, In ordor to sup
ply hls prodgatity, ho had bccn tempto 10 take brbs
by tic ttlu of presents. and that III worry open man.
ncs, from auto In !chanccry. Tho Chancellor, con-
aelous OF guilt deprecated the vengeance Of Ills Judges
and cnleayored BY general aYowsl to escape thu coll.
fusion Of atsicter inquiry. The Lords tnaissod on
particular confoseou OF ali his corruptious. uo
acknowledged twenty artic1es md was sentenced
to ay duo Of c:o03c 70 be Imprisoned In tho Tower
during the Kinga PLEASURE to be forever Inc apabe for
any oco, place, or employment mud never ngan to sit
In Parliament or como within tho verge OF the Court.
Tho subsequent events in tho caso if Lord
BACON, however, are not likely to be ropoat-
I'd in tho case Of DE1NNAr. BACON In little
limo was released by tho King. who ro,niltsa
his fine as vol as all tho other parts Of his
sentence, and conferred on him pension Of
c1, 800 ycar, The e1-Secretary OF War is not
warranted III looking forward to such dis.
position Of Ills case with any degree of cor
tainty, although, II tho Democrats iu tha
House keep on rs they lave commenced, 1t
il not unlikely ho may escape impeachment.
, 1876-03-08

Senator JOHN SHERMAN addressed the Sen
ato on Monday in long speech upon specie
resumption. h1r. SHERMAN opposed tho prop
ositiou to repeal tho provision Of Inv fixing
January, 1879, MS tho dato for resumption,
contendfng that the means for resumption
woro amplo mud tho time sufficient. Tho
great error Of tho speech was tue common
one, that 1t ia matter Of national honor aid
national faith that the grcenbacks shall be
redeemed in coin, dollar for dollar, Oh pro-
scented, aud TINT no matter how willing tho
holders may bo to have them otherwise re-
doomed, they must DO compelled to take coin.
This is tho policy which has evoked so much
popular hostility to any resumption Of specie
payments. Mr. SHERMAN clings to this en-.
forced redemption Of tho greonbacks In coin
with religious feryor. This same idea Ia at
the bottom OF all the 4ychs,nos for tho pur.
chase aud boarding Of gold,-for selling
greenbacks at SO cents for gold, that tho same
gold, after being kept idle for some years,
shall bs paid out to redeem the' 'notes at par!
Mr. SHERMAN thinks that Is wiso policy, eoo-
nomical policy, mud a just policy.
In this worry speech Mr.. SHERMAN cites tho
facs that when greoubaoks were first Issued
tho contract was TINT tho holders might ox-
change tAcm for national bonds. Ho is
eloquent In deuunciation ct the bad fifth in-
yolyed IN tho repeal Of that aud other con.
tracta with tie public creditors, and on that
ground warna Congress against repeating tho
dato fixed for resumption. 1Ias 1t ever oc-
cnrEea to him, or to those who agreo with
him, that public honor and faith would bo
, 1876-03-08
BILVER COINAGE,

CHICAGO, March 7.-upon what do you base your as.
aeston III your Elonday'a financial article that thu
Government bonds aro payable In gold UHfyf Do you
mean that Silver WAS nut lcRa!tener In 81
"hsn tue hnnds wufo ssued3 Il 70, think yau Mlll
find yoAfaelf mistaken on examination. Ii, WE.
II our correspondent will turn to any common.
school history, no will learn thorefrom that, atter
undergoing several changes. the STANDARD Of dur.
ness Of American gold and silver o6ina Eas fl ed
by Law in 1857 at 100 puro metal ard 100 alloy.
At that limo md previously tho gold and silver
co1na wero equally q alogal-sendor for any amount.
THO yaluc Of silver was rated lower In tho
United Ststca coinage than It waB In other coun.
trie8, aud result Was that our eilvor coinage
was exported. tho difference between Its value
aa bullion and a. logal-tender nfoEalng q
profit to the exporter. Congress, therefore,
in February, 1853, provided for reduction 10
tho weight OF the silver coins from 2094
grains to 102 grAins for The bAlf-dol1ar, and
proportionate1y for tho smaller coInH. The
standard weight OF tue dollar was unchanged.
but lts coinage WAS stopped, thoughthe dovsrn-
ment continued to purchase silver and coin
half.dollasB and other small coin. This change
reduced tho value Of those minor ailyer coins, so
that tho whole dollar bad an intrinsic value OF.
coedipg per cent more tLan dollar made up
OF halves or quarters.
At tlis Hame timo and In consequence Of these
changos, silver colna wcte declared to he
loga-tculers for eums not exceeding IS ia
any ono payment. the law has not been
changed iu this particular At auy time since
1853, aud consequently allyer cain WAS a legal,
tondor for that amount only when the va,
broke out, aud whon tho bopds Of tie Uuited
States were iasuea.
, 1876-03-08

Gen. 3. I. BUTLER, who Is counsel for
FRANZ Mou1roN in tho lattor's suit against
tthe Rev. HENny WAND DEEo11rn for malicious
prosecution, has boon quoted rs saying, utter
>an examination of tho evidence before tho
scandal became public, that Mr. BEEcnEn
was unqucstiouably innocent. Con. Bur1EH
nov secs ct to correct this impression, and to
sstate that be mover e1pEcsscAsuch m opinion,
and that, upon learning the facts which cama
ito his knowledge ut tho imo ho was con-
suited by MI tho parties in interest, ho
had no doubt Of h1r. DEEc11En;a guilt, md
that that judgment has been confirmed by
subsequent Developments and proofs.
, 1876-03-08
Tho burning Of tho House for Aged peopl,

Tho burning Of tho House for Aged People
in Brooklyn, N. y, yesterday, appears to ba
one of tho most heartronding calalnitos Of
which wo havo any recent record. Thirty Of
tho inmates aro missing; and, though this
number will undoubtedly DO reduced by the
discovery Of somo who lied for refuge to
noighboring houses and woro lost in the
confusion, there can DO no question TINT
mnny havo pcrishel. Tho dcnth Of these old
aud feoblo people, who Ind every prospect of
passing tho remainder oI thoir days in quiet
unl comfort, is peculiarly sadlening. There
seems to be no bla'ne attaching To anybody.
The calamity must DO included in thu cato-
CORY Of mysterious disponsations Of proyi.
alcnceH
, 1876-03-08
The EXPORT OF COTTON GOODS,

Tho Boston journal states TINT tho success
OF :Ae expectation Of cotton goods manufao-
tured at Fall 1sivor promises to become per.
manens. About 1900 pieces Of print cloths,
Or one.eighth of tho production Of Fall River,
nro now exported weekly. The first goods
sent were tho eJ-inch, and the demand for
these goods is SO steady that they are now
selling them at higher prices In England then
they gct for o8-inch goods at homo. There
, 1876-03-08
lies which will 10 exploded before many
aaya. Tho Democratic chickens will soon
flock homo to rooBt,

r,,e rcront ,1oo;a,or ~ I'm g,,ror,a rorrt
~ tlis sto.o ,,oc,or;re vo,d ,,.a hao,est -
srvpurv n G,Ixrrr,, - sro nm wa-t,, ~
1or1 n ,,,n Aoortoon u,<.ot aoo;otr ,ho
r1,r,ol, rr,on.;on ao";a,v ~ ~ ~. ~ sratho,,iat IT,
nl,,,rr,, md ,1,o Aworioou 1,,h1a sooiatw
,,no- H. aro,,ms H., . +".o;.n Sax,,a.a..s,' '
cannot ho,5 ro,, ostoto n 11t;na;. T. s,t-.n,
ino consilcr.b1o atton,ion nhro.5 tha ,,oro
20 from t1,o nccrl;ar c;rcn,natnnoca ~ ,ho
coao rim ,1cceass1 nn,r,7Tr n,o;1o ,,,;a dc. s
noaa1 of l,,a ,,ronortv IN fn,f,,l,nont % - - W.
ma,lo seward yan,. opo 1yhan h. waa T.,
financial f1is,rcss. That r God ,rou1a rros,or
him In h,s h,a,rogo In ,rorIa 1,o,uao,h I,,o
n1oncr.v tn rol;oioua ona charito1,'o o1,iccta
Sronv IF lin stata con.titr,,ona conto;r ,,ro.
yiaious similar in oIroct " tho nr;ucir,a IN.
volvol In TIN f1cc;a,on NJ o,r s,,nron,o f1ourt
ani1 thew shoutd In r., ovorv stoto 0ona,;t,,.
linn rTho i,ov;s;no of nronnr+v IN t1,a man.