davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29
Our Fisheries.

We publish on the first page a
communication sent to, the Sun and
Press of Jacksonville, by DR.. Q. G..
Kenworthy, better known as a writer
underline non de plume of"Al Fresco.n
He has repeatedly visited the Gulf
coast, and witnessed the immense
quantities of fish that inhabit those
waters, and the profitable purposes to
which they might be put. The sub
ject is one that may yet be developed
into a very important industry for
the State. The waters OF the Halifax
and Indian rivers are equally prolific
with the scaly tribe. tits not expec-
ted that one person can answer all
the questions put, but every one that
can give information on single point
should do so.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29
THE VALUE OF PARA GRASS
DENIED.
FEDERAL POINT. Nav Is. Il

FEDERAL POINT. May Is. 1873.
Ed. FLA. AGRICULTURIsT "A copy OF
your first issue of May 15 has been placed
in my hands for pernsal, and while admir-
ing the pluck and energy that has called
the paper into renewed existence, to say
nothing of the benefits that may arise FROM
its publication, am forced by well formed
opinions not to agree to all that may be
printed in its columns. / refer to the essay
read before the Jacksonville horticultural
Union by A. Il. Stples. wherein he intro
duced letter from Edmund II. Hart ON
para grass. Mr.. Hart says, "Others admit
its foreign origin, but with trne know
nothing spirit refuse to believe that any
thingforeign can be more valuable than the
indigenous products Of our OWN SOIL &c.
My experience rs q farmer and stock
raiser in the Northern States is, that all
grasses grown upon swampy land inclines
to be sour and OF much less value for stock
than that grown on high :zsrti-ttr.y -ssr1rsss.-
Also, that when you leave the northern
temperatezone and travel south, the grasses
deteriorate in quality as Won proceed, and
the climax is reached at the equator.
am, therefore, forced to the opinion that
the indigenous grasses of Florida are pref
cradle to those of South America or the
West IndiaIslands. or in fact TO any point
south ofus. Para grass will grow in Florida.
but my observation forces me to the con-
clusion that if one-half the labor was de-
voted to the cultivation of native grasses
that is necessary to be given TO para grass,
much better results would be obtained
than with it. The para grass has long,
hollow, woody stalk, as hard as wood and
Just as unfit for forage; there is nothing
nutritious or strength giving about it, ex-
cepting it's few leaves, and those near the
end; III fact. stock cannot be forced to eat
the stalks at all. It's roots form perfect
net work under ground. and is in my opin-
ion Understandable, rendering the land
once planted with it unfit for any other
crop. Then why attempt to introduce this
worse than useless grass to the exclusion
of our native grasses that are certainly far
superior in quality! Any piece of land
where para grass can be grown will produce
fine quality, for this country, Of native
grass, with simply the trouble of clearing
the land and giving it surface cultivation.
1t will not grow all the winter, It's true,
neither will para grass, and the provident
farmer will be careful to harvest at the
proper season, his winters supply
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29
To the AgriGuIturistS Of Florida.

Remember this is your paper
Give us the benefit of your expert
ence to assist others who have re-
Gently settled here. If you are at a
loss and want information ask for it,
if we cannot give it ourselves, we
have some Of the best informed men
in the world, on the list Of sub
scribers, who can do so. You must
support US, for we have placed the
paper at price to suit the times,
and it is only large circulation that
will enable US to make it remunera-
tive. Take the paper yourselves and
induce your neighbors and friends to
do SO. We will help you, and you
must help us. Any one sending us
ten subscribers will get the paper
free for himself.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29
j. F. T. on Grasses.

Our correspondent, ]. F. T., has
evidently mistaken some other grass
for the para, as we know there is a
wild grass here closely resembling it !;
so there is wild grass very similar
to the Guinea grass in appearance,
but both are sour and cattle do not
relish them. We can corroborate
everything that Mr.. Hart said about
the para grass, having cultivated it
for years. 1t is the very fact of
its being sweet grass adapted to
marshy lands, that is novelty and
makes it so valuable. There are no
grasses indigenous to this State that
have equal nourishing properties to
the two above named. Can j. F. 7.
work his horse or mule here with
crab grass alone, without giving corn
or oats Yet those animals work in
the tropics from year to year without
even knowing the value OF grain and
whose food consist Of the grasses.
We, however, advocate the propa-
CATION of our native crab grass, and
have done 50 for years, for it grows
naturally and requires little cultiva-
-tiop There are numbers Of people
who of late have turned their atten-
ton to this matter and never pur-
chase hay, but make their own from
the crab grass Col. +. L. Dancy, a
near neighbor Of ]. F. IT,, keeps a
piece of land entirely for that pur-
pose, and he never buys hay. Mr..
G. ID. Brigham is another enterpris-
ing n orthern gentleman who makes
all his own hay. Yet this does not
detract from the value of other
grasses, for both Guinea and para
will give FIVE times as much as the
crab grass TO the acre. We never
knew horse TO refuse eating the
para grass stems, in fact that is the
valuable part, for the leaf is of little
account. When we first brought it
to this country there was some quite
dried up in the bundle, and every
horse we offered it to in Jacksonville
devoured it greedily, yet they had
never seen it previously.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29
Fourth of July!

A meeting of the citizens of De-
Land, Spring Garden, Orange City,
Beresford and the surrounding coun-
try will be held at the School House
in this place on Saturday, June Sth,
at 8 o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose OF
making suitable arrangements for the
the celebration of our National Holli-
day July 4th.) We hope the good
people of the whole county will be
on hand.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29
Real Estate Agents.

There is no class so abused in the
community as those who make it a
business to deal in real estate, yet we
do not see why it should be so. They
stand between the seller and purcha-
ser and often to the advantage of
the latter, for there are many people
who have property for sale, that are
entirly ignorant of the value, and ask
such extrayagant prices, that would
make it unstable. Again there are
others who are SO ignorant of the
value of what they require, that if left
to themselves they would be at the
mercy Of sharpers. They can no
more be blamed for doing their duty
to their client, than a lawyer would
be for defending his client in case
at law. True there are dishonest
men among them, as in all other bus
mess, but there are many worthy men
carrying on this, who are truly honest
and conscientious. Abused as they
are, TO them we are indebted for at
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29

DIR. Lancaster met with quite serious
accident at Beresford few days sine. In
stepping into his gig from the porch Of
Colcord e. Felts store his horse shyed.
throwing him to the ground and fracturing
the small bone of the right leg near the
ankle. The injury is not as severe as at Grst
apprehended, although rather painful. The
Doctor manages to get around with the
assistance of couple of canes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29

Our advertising columns this week
show IAN Eye Opener from Capt. Alex
ander, at Beresford. The Captain is wen
posted as to the kind of goods to select.
and has full stock of just such groceries
as is needed in this community. Those
who go to Alexander's Landing should not
fail to cali no him for cash he will sch on a
very close margin.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29
90

ALL letters on business should be ad-
dressed to KILKoFF & DEAN. Publishers,
and all matters connected with the Edito-
rial Department to Editor FLORIDA AGRI-
cuLTURIsr, DeLand. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29

Mr.. Herman Brown has received four
pounds of Japan tea seed from the Agricul-
tural Department. at Washington. BE
proposes TO experiment in the culture of
that valuable plant.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29

The Fruit crop of the U. S. for
1877 amounted in value to $40, O0O,-
600, or about one-half of the outcome
from cereals. Fruit Of every species
and elm ate is now raised in this coun-
try, the vine prospecting finely and
the oranges of Florida and California
surprising those of Italy and Spain.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29
TERMS.

TWO DOLLARS Year. in Advance.
Single copies, FIVE cents.
A copy to the Getter-up of a club of ten.
~ Subscriptions should be- by draft
pOstoffice money order on Jacksonville, or
registered letter. otherwise the publishers
viii not be responsible in case of loss.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29

81 Lord Lytton, Viceroy of India,
offers 100000 native troops in case
of war.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29

Advertising Hates:
Rates for advertisements furnished on
application by letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29

To
Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts.
All communications intended for pnblica-
tion must be accompanied with real name.
as guarantee of good faith. Names will
not be published if objection be made. No
ANONYMOUS contributions will be regarded.
National Republican., 1878-11-07
baltimore General Market.

BALTIMORE NOV. o. 1910
Cotton steady and nominal. Midding, s.. d SIC.
Flour n shade easier Ia tone but not quOnbiy lower
ITowRrdstrect and Western superine, !! 7igJjo' do.
extra e. 7jdIie do family y 5o6IS city Mllls super
fine sos 6O do extru, sIlgi u do Rio brands IS ?j
g5i0i Patapsco family. tGG
WheaI-sOuthern firm and In good demand. West.
ern unsettled. closing iirm. Southern rcd sI@I Oj
do. amber. u 1901 ~ No. Pennsylvania red. o. %;
No. 2Wcsern winter red spot aud November, o. Oii,
December, d OJt9i OjtS January, 81 O6'iGl 074.
Corn-SOuthern hrm. Western dull and lower.
Southern white and yellow. new. I5lII7c: Western
mixed. spot and November. S7Isci December. t5s@t
0ais In good demand and firm. Southern. ga Sc
Western white, 2oGsJc; do. nlixed :6g sc; rennsyl.
yaniu. s7GraDc.
Ryc quiet southern. S6GOc
Hay dull and easy. Maryland and Pennsylvania
prime. sil@l2
Provisions dull and weak but not auotably lower.
Pork-NleSs, IS 5isT5. Bulk meats Loose s oulders,
3aaJlsci CeaTrb Sides &c; packed iAQg5tsC. Bacon
Shoulders. SC; ceaT.rb sides, s., qgBc HRus-New.
il9i2c. lard-Rehned tercen 7!Ac. Butter steady
for choice; Western packed and roll ioGlsc.
Petroleum quiet and nominal. Crude. lac; refined,
saggc 49,
10.
Sugar in good demand aud steady. a soft, 9d9]S
Frcights To Liverpool per steam quiet and firm. Cot
ton. SlBd; hour, u Dd grain, Sad.
Eeceips-Flour, 1918 Dbls wheat l27OOo but corn.
10 o. bu; oats, 400 bu.
shpmenIs-W heat, 1900 bu; corn, go ou
National Republican., 1878-11-07
urned until tomorrow. at twelve o'clock
District Courts.

CIRCUIT CoURT-ClIIEF'JUsTICE CARTIER.
sChopps administrator, VS.. Mutual Life Insur
hnce Companyi verdict for plaintiff for 81 600
Brian vs.. Morscll Judgment confessed Martin rs,
Meuyman, verdict for plaintiff, ons cent dam.
ages Miller vs.. GGdlisi Jury respitcd.
Equity CoURT--JUsrlCE MACARTHUR,
Russell VS.. Adder et ali verbal direction defend.
ant TO set aside until further orders goods claimed
by complainant, Riley W, Riggs ct al; Norman
BeslOr appointed guardian ad litem. De Vaughn
et al. VS., Brnyheld ct al and DE Vaughn vs. De
Vaughn order requiring return Of money TO clerk
office. Pruyn VS., Kennedy decree In behalf OF
complainant TO be prepared Jones Va. Stickney
sale finally ratified. MCGOwan VS., Todd restrain.
ing order retuTnable November l6 ByTne vs. Stick.
neyi restraining order reiurnGble November q
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Circuit Court-ChIGf Justice CnHter,-No. $50.
Miller vs.. GGdds No. 23l Gaddls W. Miller; No,
252, Butler vs.. District Of Columbia; No 247, Nor.
gan w. Childs ct al: No. 2iD, Cunningham vs..
sOuthcy ct al No. 2jl Strong VS.. lAttA, No. 26i,
Fletcher w. Fletcher; No. @G7, Shepherd vs. llll.
yard
Equity Court-Justiec wylic.-No, Ia, Jackson VS..
National Republican., 1878-11-07
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of the United states.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. b, 1870
On motion OF Mr.. r. T. Merrick Thomas 8. Nc.
ClelRud, ESQ.,, OF Chicago ILL.,. was admitted to
practice.
On motion Of Mr. T. 7. Critenden, Harry J.
Thornton. esq, OF San Francisco, CAL, was admit.
ted 10 practice.
On motion OF Mr.. ". Y. c. Humes. Harry Harh.
son. esq, Of Nashville Tenn, was admitted to pruc.
tlcc.
No. 80, Charles II. Dalton, appellant, vs. Thomas
Davis, On motion OF Mr. Il. 7, Merrck for appel.
liant. dismissed with costs
No. 966. William @. W, Lewis ct al, appellants.
VS., Henry Baker Appeal from the Circuit Court OF
the United States for the Northern District Of hi.
nois. ON motion OF Mr. Thomas :. MCCleland
dOcketcd and dismissed with costs.
No. 90, Theodore A. Kendig, appellant, vs. Thomp.
son Dean. Argument continuGdby MI II. ! Elleti
for appellee. and concluded by Mr.. ?. Phillips
for appellant.
No. %, The County OF schuyler, plainuR IN error
vs.. Joseph I. Thomns. Argument commenced by
Mr George W. McCrary tOr plNinui iu error and
continued oy Mr.. A. J. Baker ioT defendant III er.
fOT,
Adjourned until tomorrow. al twelve o'clock
National Republican., 1878-11-07
Georgetown Commercial News.


GRAIN MARKET.
wheat-Recelpts OF wheat continue TO be In moder.
ate supply while there Is active milling demand
a advanced rates developed by The sales OF
Market Offerings on Change include +Oop bushels,
with sales at the range Of q ui osx for good Fuz
TO strictly prime Lancaster though the bulk Of
pies were Of tho description OF mixed. which sold At
~ oS for strictly prime We write the closing OF the
market As stendy and firm, with decided feeling for
he full maintenance Of to-days current rates
Corn-Therc Is but limited business doing IN corn,
wing TO the light pply. We nolehn active inquiry
br the OF the local trade for prime lots Of old
nock and quote nominally At isGt6oo for yellow and
white.
GRAIN ARRIVALS
BY canai-Boat Loulon. with iUo bushels wheat to
Hartley n Bro.
RIvER FRONT.
Arrived Schooner ] Payne. smith, Boston, with
ATples to Hartley d Bro.
Cleared SCHOONER BcuJ II Church, Kelley, Provi.
dence. with 80 tons coal.
CANAL.
Arrived-Boats Clara \ Prudle, Matthew Rersey, A
II Balm. George A Pearre Star No2, w Booihe. A
Hunter, American Flag, CongIe ess, Bernadettn, Dr o
N Schindeil, II Wesf, " lille & Annie, Baltimore.
Elizabeth, Lowell, mud II Masters.
Clear, d. Boats W J. licnd, n tlary, Mollle ID, 7 L
Lemon. Medley II liCe, Clara 4 PTudle IL Mas.
teIs. a LOyeli. y Hammond, Willie & Anuie. Il
West. Dr U SchI d, III, u kmdeli, Congress. q W
blctuTdoll, J W Morris, w HurcT, American Flag.
n T. ThrUshCT, ArcturIs, 4 u Turner, W Booth
LtSr No :, George Ptarre, u Balm. and NJ Kersey.
National Republican., 1878-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Happiness grows at our own fresdes, aud
IL is not to be.picked up in strnngers' gardens.
BREAD is the staff Of life and liquor the stilts
the former sustaining q man, the lattcr ele-
vating him for fall
Two for a SCENT" as the drug clerk said
when young couple entered the store and
asked for bottle Of cologne.
In selecting two shades Of colors for q COS
tune care should be taken that tho larger por-
tion should be Of the quieter tint.
A WOMAN was offered 81 600 II she would re-
main silent for two hours. At the end Of if-
teen minutes she asked, isn't the time nearly
upT She lost.
SANDY, what Is the state Of religion In your
town. Bad, sir; very bad There are no
Christians except Davie and myself, and have
my doubts about Davie."
PARsoS (sternlyl: "How could you come b
church to be married to a man in such state
IS that !" Eride (weeping): ut was not my
hult, sir. l never can got him TO como wheA
he's sober."-Faneh.
A WOMAN In Vermont was offered Q new
dress II she would walk twics around grave
yard At midnight, and the way she walked 10
and won II made her husbands hair stand
up straighter than II he had seen . dozen
,pooks.
ONE silk dress during tho year, made up frss
- VI Soto"ouyt hiu hoAt tfbo8-
formed into suit and Its place taken by nav
one, will keep lady, who does only an aver
age amount Of visiting. very we'll supplied
with silks, old and new,
A LADY returning from Wheeling theatre
with her husband In q crowded horse-car pulled
the coat.skirts Of a gentleman In front Of hor
and murmured sweetly, "You may sit down
here In my lap, dear" and then discovered
that her husband was at the other end Of tho
car, and the creature TO whom she had made
her hospitable overturcs was some other man.
AN ingenious system has been adopted In
Australia to prevent the savages from destroy
ing the telegraph poles. The engineers havs
arranged supplementary electric currents, %
that whoever touches any oftho poles instantly
receives a violent shock. This unaccountabls
result inspires the savages with such terror
that they no longer dare tampcr with the mys-
terious wires, which, TO their bewildermenk
traverse their extensive territory from end to
end.
National Republican., 1878-11-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.
New York Money Market.

New York Money Market
NEW Yopf:, Nov. 6 1873
The exports OF domestic products Tor the week
amounted to tDs0,O0s.
Money was easy at 4d5.
Exchange was heavy and rates were reducef nom
ts2 to 4sis for bankers long aud fom i5 TO isdi for
demand sterling Actual business at the concessions
Gold was weak In Tone with oil the sales at iooA
Government tonds were strong and higher. the nd
vance ranging frcm y 10 y per cent. Tho largest
transactions were In SIS ofiss Of which about sOoco
CHI nesd hands
stnte bonds were dull and nominal District OF Co
iumbia's declined from TTH TO I7A.
The stock market early In the day exhibited much
strength and prices advanced v TO iS per cent. with
the excep lon Of Wabash, which declined from 23h to
"a Tho break In this stock subsequently had All un.
favorable Influence upon the general iisi which react
ed Gdk per cent. During the afternoon the entire
market became strong again, Northwestern and
Union Pacific leading tho upward movement The
Northwestern shares were the feature OF the market,
= brisk purchahnE nbvemsnt being developed. under
which the preferred sold up from IaN 70 75 and the
common from ~ to t2t. wsbash fecovered 10 22k.
In railroad bonds Toledo land Wabash seconds were
particularly strong, advancing fom es to io under
shares, OF which sooo were Erie, Bloo were Lake
2iOo were do preferred, 5000 were Delaware, Lackn
7oO0 were Western Union.
he ayi Inn yxer tlte oa nrlcea.
National Republican., 1878-11-07
PrOb0SlS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

NAVY DEPARTMENT
AN BuRE'r OF EamiraksrASn itEcRrIT,So.,
wAsuISGruS. October y, lS'a
Manufacturers ard dealers In cruckery, glass, and
plated ware are invited TO deliver At the Washington
Navy Yard, Tree rom any cx pense 10 IN Govern
ment, specimens os their goods iOr examination and
inspection. together with siR eneht oi prices, with
view of establishing standard As to qualify and
prize for the Of these ARTICLES In the future
The Commandhnt Of the said Snvy-lnr'l will, on
application. furnish the allowances of these art tclrS
IN the navy and any other infor NATION desired In he
premises.
When the standard Of quality and price has been
agreed upon the particular design, win be liked.
H. ". SHEfELDr,
nrpI laI nf IkFe
National Republican., 1878-11-07
Auction S1kes--T0-D0v.

T,RusTEEs SALE OF A BRICK HOUSE ON F
i srBEEr NORTH, NEAR NORTH CAPITOL
ny Virtue oi deed Of trust recorded in Iiber SCI.
folio 49, ofthe nnl records OF the District OF Co.
lumbia, will, on THURSDAY the 7th day of No.
vember, 1875, ut four O'Clock D. M, In front Of the
premises offer for sale nt auction lot No. Of Abner D.
Kelly, trustees, recorded subdivision Of certain lots
In SQUARE 6ls In this city improved by brick dwell
ing (NO fAtreet northwest.
Terms, t,0D with per cent interest from Novem.
Der 1871, and the pensel OF sale In cash. and the
balance In three equal installments, at 70, and i
months, with interest secured by the purchaser
notes aud deed OF trust on the property. deposit
ftlO Will be required nj the time OF sale. Convey
sncing ut purchasers cost -
u. II. WARNER a CO., Auctioneers. octaBts
National Republican., 1878-11-07
DRoPosALs ron MAIkLoCKs.
Posr,OrYrrE DEp.rrsrSr.

POSr.OFFITE DEPARTMENT..
WAsHISGruS. u. G., August u, 1873
eparnte tNlcd proposals W u he received nj this
Department until IL o'clock on the 18th day OF
March, ls1n for furnishing four now and different
kinds Of Locks aud Keys tor the sole aud exclusive
Ise OF thu United States mails, including. besides tnpse
To be used for mail bags such are 10 DO used for the
street etleT.hONes OF the United States
As the public exposure Rnl searching examination
necessary to intelligent bidding on any prescribed
model Of q lock and key would tend TO impa II not
entirely destroy, the further utility of aA such locks
nndkcSs for tho purposes Of malls the PONmaster'
General prescribs no mouCls samples for bidders.
but relies for selection on the mechanical Ingenuity
nnd skin which iniT competition among Inventors,
hereby inV.Ii may develop In samples submitted by
them,
pl,B Kinds and quantities Of UckS and keys cUnrats
Dr., will be furnished application by letter 10 the
Second Assistant Postmaster GCncTnl
No proposal will b, considered which Is not SUI.
mitI"il IN Wcnri iInce with such specifications an |
fDlmS of proposal.
The contract. which may be made are 10 he IN con.
u VI. KEY.
Tn InlaslpT -tirueral,
National Republican., 1878-11-07
COMM EItCIAL.
Washington River Front.

ARRIvED.
Independent leo Companys wharf-schooner Mel.
lie LampeT, Thomson Kennebec River. with GO tons
Ice to the Inds pendent Ice Company.
Biscoe's whsrves-Boat Rising sun. Huntington.
Potomac Creek. with wood g. II l. Bscoc.
Riieys wharves-Schocners II A Golden, Kelly
Moilie. Tasker; Benz Franklin, johnson, and Banner
Chseltne, Chesapeake Ray. with oysters 70 market
Johnson's wharf schooneIs VII ginin Hawley, Gal.
loway. HRvre de Grace, with coal TO Johnson BrOsi
Black Hawk, Edwards, NomIni, with wood TO sane.
Clark a Giyens whaTf-Schooner Rising Sun, Grif
Az, Iiavre de Grace with i'o tons coal to Clark q
CLEAREn
Riiey's wharves- Schooner Fanny Maria Chisel.
tine; Union Belle. howell. John W Cray. Swan:
Reindeer Greenj Goltnnch, kelleyj Geo W Driver,
Lewis smyrk. Martiro; Csrolpe d. Branngan, and
Edith Wright, Eisey, all down the river. light; Pearl
Coleman. Georgetown, to iinish discharging cargo
steamer Mary Q, spedl en-. down the river, light.
Johnson's wharf-S, hooners Louisa WalteIs, KiT-
win Hsvre dc Grace, light; James Mcgee. Lynch.
uavTe de Grace. light