davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-12-25
VyTILSUN.s B0rEL.
w WOODSTOCK Va.
En. lr04d and Greotly Improved
AMPLE ACCOMMOSATIOSS
FOR 1hE
Increased Demands or Public
PATRONAGE.

roi. hotel has been recenL improved by
=. -r-ctio. of a brick sdditioi to the main
suilliar which will give com idersbly more
-oou. asd afford ample accommodation for
Se travelling sublic.
THErABLB will be well supplied at all
,ius, with the best the market affords and
40 s.i,, shall be spared to satisfy the wants
of suests 10 tbs department.
TIE BAR ~ill b. stocked with the hest
Lissnrs. full supply Of Wilson's pure
eye whisky. (the Oaly homemade whisky
9 IA in the county, can bt found by those
sis.iag . pure srticle for uedical tsrPosss.
Jsrsrs attending court will be boarded
for their fees per diem, and their certificates
t,t.r ia pay aent IL lesircl.
,,hsr-es Mod1rS.-- a call respectfully
ROBiRT WILSON
Nv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-12-25
NoTARIYs PUBIC.
,rsTIcrs or TIE rEAcE.

NJ. n,s-Dr. G. A. Brown, obed Funk and
Ino. II. Snarr. <-.n.u ,r,; coeelt. snowden
SroSEwALL.-J. II. N'@0'''
hitsker. ,r~ Martin Sfrickler
Lesi eWsi.rn,:oxMsamuel ~ cou- G. Campbell James J.
OVa1S SasrT HSsmi. Hsmman, Samuel Kingree' jacob
r. M leTi vbits williamson D. P. Zirkle, John NJ
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-12-25
SAW&PlANIk Mill

Drs1.d Flooring, weather Boarding m ever
sescription. Plssteriug .Aths, and all kinds OF
sressed lumber nssd IN building vii be furnished
Sy tire unders gned at "easonsble prices.
Nv .hopping mill is in good order aud otheT
svsin crusked or ground
Undertaking
coenns will be furnished at short notice sud at
reasonable rates ,,,-....,.
vhsu desired coov
>x,x A.s.-euA Woodstock, W.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-12-25

COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS.
P W. Msgrudcr "Oeus'NA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13

: PRESERVING THE HAIR, p. 334.
i have known the following re-
cipe for keeping the hair from COM
ing out, ever SO many years, and
have not made my fortune yet. If
any one makes money out Of it,
please let me know, that | may
have a share of the good luck.
Take three ounce of p~ulverized
sage, and turn "a pint of cold, soft
water over it, have it in a tin dish
with a cover let it steep over the
fire ten or fifteen minutes ; strain it
off and add a tablespoonful of pull
verified borax, and the same quaint
ty Of fine salt. Keep it in a tight
corked bottle, and apply with a
sponge or soft cloth, by rubbing
gently all over the head then
brush lightly. Use it night and
morning. For everything but her
editary badness, it acts like a
charm. 5. II. K.
INSECT BITEs.-To young house
keeper, | will say that ammonia is
the best alienation | know of for
flea, and other insect bites. Soda
and salt are also good.
One pint of flax seed three times
a week IN the feed Of "a horse is said
to cure the Initiative or sort of
bronchial cough.
1t is estimated that 20, 900 Amer
leans Will visit Europe this sum
mer. many of them to attend the
Paris Exposition, at an average ex-
pense OF $1,000 each, making q
nice little sum of $50, 600, 900 for
the enrichment of effete despotism.
1t is calculated that, at the pres
ent rate of destruction. the pine
forests of this country will be ex-
hausted IN from thirty 10 fifty
years.
The total yield of wheat in the
United States in 1877, as estimated
by the Department Of Agriculture,
was $50, 900, 600 bushels, while that
OF 1870 to 1879 averaged 261, OOO,-
900 the average per acre was but
Ii bushels.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13

left for grain making. If the
land is seeded thick, just at the
critical moment OF seed making,
we find the food exhausted and only
a small slender stalk containing
probably plenty of chaf, but only
"a few small dwarfed grains. Look
at the thick seeded and there will
be found a quantity of single splred
sicklv stuff. the product OF some
bad grain, that Is overshadowed
and never sees daylight or makes
a decent grain. OF course, such
stalks have consumed something
of the food, which had it been left
for the vigorous plants at the
grain-making season, would have
furnished them a plenty Of food.
1t would be a right difficult task to
find a plant that Is capable OF get
ting food out of land when there IS
none in it. SO when we put down
an overdose of seed upon poor land
and expect to get grain, 1t Is but
an attempt to get ''blood out OF a
turnip." Now, if the land IS rich,
in plant food, in IA soluble condition,
and the wheat sOwn thick 1t Will
branch but little, the stalks will
start right straight up, each strug-
CLING to get out of the way of the
other and get most of the sunshine.
We see an example of this where
trees are thick In the forest. But
where it is thin seeded, the spires
will hug the ground and continue
to multiply until the right quantl-
ty seems to be formed, and then
they start upinstinctiyely, seeming
somehow, under this treatment, to
know how much food to leave IN
the soil for seed, making purposes.
Some of the English farmers dibble
a peck per acre and find it yields
generally as we'll as the half bushel,
bushel or two bushels. 1t would
seem from this that the nearer we
come to planting wheat and work
ing it as we do corn, the carer 1T
is to perfection. There are about
Al, 900 acres in our State sOwn III
wheat. Ii we could ave one-third
of this as a waste in seeding, it
would be $4,000 bushels-no in
considerable amount, and worth
the experiment, surely. All of
our observation and experience is
in favor of thin seeding, less than
one bushel per acre certainly.
n. A. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13

rer day of food which wonid sup
mort many hogs or chickens. 80
per dav is 50 .125 per annum. We
have five white churches whose
pastors cost about $500. and
about eight c,lored churches whose
nastors cost about 5000. These
amounts make an aggregate 81
*. 800. which, subtracted from the
mou consumed by dogs. gives a
surplus of $G25 over the ? storal
uppor Of all the churches. Add
70 cost of feeding dogs the proven
ton Of sheep-ralslng, with It's prot
It's and improvement of land. and
we never Will see the end Of dog
cost. But we have 50 may leaks
down Sou h. that we are getting
used TO them. Eastern North Car
DINA has spent for taxed snuff,
since the close of the war, least OF
W. & w. K. R.,) not less than
s.. 900, 000,-a sum sufficient to
start me hundred cotton factories
of 1000 spindles each.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13
VIRGINIA GAME AND FISH
LAWS.
B X. LEDOUX.

The Agricultural Department
has received from Col. John OFT,
of Richmond, fifty copies O. a neat
pamphlet entitled "Flsh and
Came" being an address to the
people of Virginia by the "Fish
and Game Protection Association j;
together with the land of that
Commonwealth relating to the sub
ject. The Association is composed
of some of the best citizens of the
Old Dominion among the officers
such men as Chas. Il. Palmer,
(President,) DIR. Crenshaw, NJ.
Ellyson, Judge Jarnett, DR.. NJ. G.
Ellzey, John S. Wise, Philips
Haxall, Russell Robinson, and Col.
J. M. Patton.
Without attempting a general
review of the pamphlet, we extract
the following sentence:
ct cannot be too often or too
70 chilly urged that the restoration
Of our shad and herring fisheries,
indeed their continued existence,
depends upon the establishment
and enforcement OF a CLOSED SEA-
son Of not less than two days md
three nights IN each week, during
which every net of whatever kind,
and every other appliance for taking
fish shall be removed from all our
waters.
With such a law rigidly and i'm
partially enfol ced and the natural
supply supplemented by artificial
pro, agation, we may assuredly ex-
pect in a few years the complete
restoration of these important in
dustries."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13
Masonic.

The Grand Chapter OF Royal
Arch Masons Of North Carolina
held during the past week its Both
Annual Convocation in Winston.
The business transacted was, as
we learn, the general routine. A
proposition to amend the Consti-
tuition of the Grand Chapter, so as
to constitute Past High Priests of
Subordinate Lodges, members of
the Grand Chapter, was rejected:
The following are the Grand
Officers for the present Masonic
years.
Chas. ". Alexander, of Char
lotte, Grand High Priest.
G.. NJ. VanOrsdell, of Whining
ton; Deputy High Priest.
DR.. John w. Hunter, of Salem,
Grand King.
". L. Blackwell, of Durham,
Grand Scribe.
John Nichols, of Raleigh, Grand
Treasurer.
Donald W. Balm, of Raleigh,
Grand Secretary.
Rev. P. j. Carraway, Of Winston,
Grand Chaplain.
Jacob l. Macks of Wilmington,
Grand Captain of the Host.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13

poisoning where Paris Green had
not been applied before hand pick
inc was resorted to the painful eff
fects observed were undoubtedly
due to the ~arseuic. Secondly, |
am convinced that In certain stages
of It's growth the leave, Of the potato
vine are themselves sufficiently
poisonous to irritatc the skin after
long contact.
see that the writers IN some Of
our state papers have applied kero-
sene and were surprised to find that
the beetle was rot incommoded By
it. The gentlemen had doubtless
heard of its use III the north. 1t is
not used there as a direct means Of
destruction. but as follows
The potato bug takes an early
breakfast, and for an hour before
and after sunrise, nearly every bug
is found upon the vines, where as a
good many will have dropped Oil
upon the ground after the. sun has
been up some time. The most
successful NEAR of destruction
that | have seen is to take a shallow
pan put about an inch of kerosene
in it 20 carefully along the rows,
in the morning bending each hill
over the pan and giving it a sud-
den shake, when the bugs will drop
off and be caught. After the field
has been gone over take your pan
and dump its contents, bugs and
all, in a dry place (say the middle
of a road and set fire to them.
The bugs saturated with the oil
will burn like finder II left to
themselves they would have crawled
off more the worse for their oleagin-
Gus bath. In this State, where
labor such as this requires is SO
comparatively cheap, it is the surest
and safest way t. rid our gardens of
the pest.
Yours sincerely,
ALBERT r. LEDoUN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13
THE COST OF THE CANNES

That enterprising gentleman Geo.
Allen Esq, of Newbern, has long
practiced the prccepo taught by
Maj. Gregory, in a recent article
on our editorial page, that "a sue
cessful business man should have
his lie d pencil ready to make care
full calculations of all expenses,
cat, &C., connected with farming
or other, operations. He has been
figuring up the cost of North Caro-
linas' curs(e); and we venture to
take the following extract from a
private letter:
Il have surprised some of our
folks by stating that it costs more
to support the dogs ir Newborn
than to support all Of our churches.
including u benevolent contribu-
tons for Foreign missions, &C..
&c. prove it this way: We have
about LOCO dogs,-but for fear of
error, | will say that there are in the
place 500 respectable dogs that eat
> cents worth per day, making s25
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13
THICK OR THIN SEEDING.

Now is the time for farmers to
walk into their fields and make
observations under this thead;ng.
We believe nine out of ten of US
SOW all the small grain too thick.
The old idea of putting down grain
thick on thin land is an erroneous
one. Upon an acre of land there Is
but a certain quantity of plant
food. Every grain sown has to
have SO much Of that for the for
anation of roots and stalk. If the
object be to get ar abundance of
grain it seems to u the fewer
grains we have to take up this
matter in the formation of roots
and stalk. the more there will lie
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13
THE COLORADO BEETLE, OR
POTATO BUG.
BY DR.. LEDOUX.

Editor Farmer and Mechanic:
DEAR SIR i notice in YOUR
last issue an excellent description
Of the Colorado Beetle, or Potato
Bug from the pen of our Commits
sioner of Agriculture.
l have had a great deal of per-
sonal experience as a chemist in
dealing with this destructive little
immigrant. | have found several
in my patch of potatoes in Chapel
Hill. Although it is a little late
to fear that they will do much
damage this year, we are pretty GER
tain to be overrun by them another
season. 1t is therefore important
to prevent their increase as much
as possible this year. We should
profit by the experience OF every
state and territory between us and
the Rocky Mountains, and not
suffer as much as we should were
we the first who were called upon
to combat this insect.
1t is true that Paris Green is the
surest means of destruction, but it
is at the same time the most dam
gerous. Let me implore our far
mers to be very careful in its appli-
cation. | have been called upon to
investigate a number of cases of
poisoning, resulting from this dan
gerous compound of arsenic. In
one case a valuable COW was the
victim. The Paris Green was
strewed owe the potato vines, upon
a windy day, and some of it was
scattered over a grass plot where
the COW was grazing, and in crop
ping the grass she was fatally pois-
oned. Men and boys who were in
the habit of picking off the bugs
from the vines with their hands
have shown symptoms of poisoning,
blisters appearing on their fingers
&c. This effect was laid to the
bugs themselves for a long time,
but careful experiment convinces
me of two things. First, the bugs
are not poisonous themselves.
have discovered no case of alleged
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13
THE GRASS

We believe, was never better III
North Carolina than it is this sea
son. The cry from every quarter
is more grass, better grass, thicker,
longer, higher grass,-Timothy,
breast high !; orchard grass, six feet;
AID but yesterday a gentleman told
us.he had cut eighteen tons Of clo-
yer from five acres. And yet they
tell us there is 40 money except IN
cotton and tobacco. How can this
be How much longer can the
battle last on the old line We
are going surely, but slowly. We
hear, though, day by day Of new
converts. This fall it may not be
too much to expect Il general
awakening. The grass battle is
hot, but it is a short one. Let no
farmer neglect the mat er OF seed,
small to each one of us. but IN the
aggregate it robs III old STATE of
many IA h~ard-earned dollG. Many
a Baltimore seedsm n has wonder
ed whilst he smiled in making out
our bills in the past. As the rath-
er hard-up old colored lady said of
her changed relationship :" eff |
don't get no meat-but alb !! the
God-blessed freedom | has - so
these grass men feel, if they don't
handle much moncy-there is a
blessed quantity Of comfort and
peace of mind in it. The winds
work 1.-THE air feeds 1.-THE dews
and rain water it, and the stock
gather it. But let no one imagine
it is an independence equal to that
of the wood-sawyer, or that his
food will come like the lilies of
the field-that neither toll nor
spin.
There is work on a grass farm,
but it is more pleasant than some
other. The odor Of hay is more
agreeable than that Of the worms
and suckers of tobacco. Hay seed
in the hair is more becoming than
the dusty, dirty lint of cotton. Re-
member, we may have a stock law
before the grass comes again. SO
let every n supply himself with
enough hay to keep a few stock
real fat. And besides that, we owe
a large debt to the North in the
way of hay bought since the war.
Let us try and pay that back in an
early article, al soon as possible.
Double the quantity of grass, and
it will soon double the value of our
now low grade of cattle.
=
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13
OUR MARL BEDS.

The correspondent from Bladen
brings up very forcibly again this
question. 1t is strange how our
people can grumble and grow
poorer, but work, work, work IN
the same old tread-mill and let
such a treasure as this lie dormant,
almost at the surface. But then
when we think of some things
North Carolina farmers do, and of
some other things they leave UNI
done, it is not SO strange either.
Om State Geologist has repeatedly
called attention to the bOundless
value of these beds. He has used
argument and he has used ridlcule.
Turn upon him and prove his
theories are wrong and the victory
viii be yours. But why wait !?
Why sickle over a chemical value,
when It's practical work can be SO
easily seen? Can any farmer in or
out of the State show the effects of
any commercial fertilizer lasting
go or 60 years? or take the
lower figure $50 years.? or mag
inc one of ten years. If some of the
owners of these marls beds would
ship some of their contents to Peru
we will warrant that some of our
people would 90 from here after it
and pay high for the privilege, a
royalty, even Professor Kerr says, it
is naturally deposited over about
one-third of the State~And yet
they tell us the great bulk Of
the commercial fertilizers sold and
the great bulk of the farm mort
cages recorded is In the Eastern
counties where these mari beds are
located, and in easy reach. And
here we are told the leading work
of the farmer is composing, re-
moving fences, scraping away the
dirt, hauling on the fields a large
quantity of sand, containing small
quantity of vegetable mouldLWe
have long thought more profitable
employment fol- this labor might
be found, and from what the geol-
ogist says, and the verdict Of these
practical farmers, it must be in
these mari beds. We would like
to have an airing of this matter
through the columns of the FAR
MER AND MECHANIC, we would
like to know if there be other far
mers whose practice accords with
the theory. Let them speak out,
and if there is any mistake, or any
heavy drawback, let the question
be pushed and settled. We need
to have every burden IN the way OF
foreign manufacture taken from
US. Let some one to the mannor-
born lay hold and work up this en-
terprize. There may be even
something more in it than a name,
and the proud distinction of max
ing two blades of grass grow where
but one grew before-a real solid
fortune. y. A. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13

Thomas J. Sloan. eff Greensboro,
Grand Principal S%ojourner.
Thos. Daniels. of Newbern.
Grand Royal Arch Captain
L. +. Bahnsou Of DAVE county,
Grand Master Sd Vail.
Nathan Adams. Of G"ldsboro,
Grand Master 2d Nail.
Il. +. Rogers. Of Salisbury,
Grand Master lst AL.
The next Annual CONGESTION
will be held IN Durham, Isl Tues
daN in June. 1879.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13
Six Substantial Reasons
Why You should lnsur, M -
?:., Mutual Ii: ..:.,..:. -.

liza. T.
Isl. Because II Is one Of sha a,f
perlmeuts. '"f as - FL.
"a. Because II j. a purely Nstr.4r
Every T. icy tto4deT i 4 Theme. A
pany. entitled 10 al = Ady,a..
vIieees. HAVING a rIAkt t. est. AZ. -#
infringement. .
81. Because L has a. ar1r
assets - hAbil ties a. ans
Company in the country. '~s p
1lh- bec.tuSr ny ccoaUu -4r
It's ratio OIL eNpen>es 10 sst.t
below the aveIag, 81 Efe ,,t
tflclal lnsur nc K portx ~
9th. Because IL has de#fs-.s
dthus In nun DIR, aad 81
percentage, tll.tn any u.hrr t.r7.
United states. s Pee
For eNatnp.e: Policy No. la f.-
been paid 10 the widow af b.. @
Merchant upon which t2tr.t,
dendS had been declared
seNti. peT cent Had these dsEF..
uSeu - purchase additions e.. rM..
-, 40 more would have been l.aI
the Pollcy worth SI.U46.
ON. because y ) literal IN il, ta-ars--
prompt In II >ettl msnts sale 3D."
ungency. and its rates are As saa
cIisS company in tie country.
fhlNClfAL FEATURES -~.n.f
absolule security, large letgr. t
prompt payment Of losses. anu Hb.r..
insured. F"
i ID BROOKS. Gem ,-.e,
FOR Western North e..
Sttto,k#s
GEO I. NC\FfII. ON a..'
For Eastern Nurtt earn.
Agents Wanted by both The .l-,.
Agents, 20 work III their re.f.
tories. Liberal contracts made.
mar 7-l2m
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13

~ Mrs. Cornelia Phillips Spencer,
Prof. C. B. Fairchild, DIR. ID. l.. Salmon,
and others whose names are withheld,
for the present, have also kindly en-
gagged TO contribute for u columns.
~ Address,
FARMER AND MECHANIC,
Raleigh, n. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13
RANDOLPH ABBOTT SHOTW ELL,

MANAGING EDITOR.
JOHN ID. CAMERON,
~. hEhh, Contributing
A.. II. Editors.
L. b. benson,
Nat. A. GREGORY,
DIR. C.. ID. RICE, General Agent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13
lASSITE1 * HEt1(kHEII.
General CannFsaa nrrAa.,.

For the sale of corn. Cotton. oats. Ie#r rt
LumDer, &C having located at Sos Il
Y commerce street. would respectful a
cC~nslgnment5 # Produce GENERALLY
VII endeaYort to make sales al ? 3
market prices Il render p4umIt E#.-l.-
Liberal advances made ca cau is #.s
produce in hand
Refer by permission 10 Hon jno. q h.'
read, President Exchange %atoH4. haas
Norfolk, Va, Col Walter II TAYLOR fs
dent MARI e Bank col. !. T. Barry f~
dent Peoples National Bank v. 7 t 3
Co, wholesale groCers; HaUHar". h
wholesale tobacconists, NorfoIs. Va
nOvZ5-lyr
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13

1t will be observed that the mean
temperature for this month is only
one degree above the usual figures
while March was much above
normal. The maximum was 3
degrees lower, and the minimum 4
degrees higher than is usual; and
SO there was greater uniformity
and steadiness: which is an i'm
proyement, for man and plant.
The rainfall was ten per cent.
higher and yet the number of clear
days exceeded the usual figures and
the humidity was % per cent. above
the due amount. W. c. Il.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-13

~ This paper is printed at 10 Pm
every Wednesday. Price: So, i n adj
vance. 1t is the Official Mouth-piece
of the Department of Agriculture; Inn
migration and Statistics Gov. l.. Is.
Vance, Chairman Col. l.. l.. Polk,
Commissioner. Monthly reports are
furnished by two or more correspond
ents from every county in North Caro-
lima, giving all items of interest.
, 1878-05-18
s1sGT gEa.E.E:.CS.

SNr"EnAf, Aia-, ~, 1910.
Territory vs.. Henry C. Ru'~vtji; iniietnrnt for
srli.a. ,iQr tu r.'rc.>; ',rr.-!s"'i-
Isiri'"rg ra. Ge.,ry &. FI'eytl; ini'ctment
!9., r,z I.i.:s 30 yl,y at c.:!s il hls ECGSe ar
IH--. IL -
iu.- liquor = inlt i.sceUc- a. Ga'.:Es-:.
S.l.v : p.rS OF, V. Samuel, ff.rfS''t. dr. "rct
l-r!r;,I ll,t !, ", i!.e Cu.i uf aiaL.dEElrIt aid
@ Z p.r..a.i =. g. August. r. rrea': case tried
by the c.art aIl taken unlcr C'lv saIlrnt.
s;oxp.y, May, Il, 1858.
q Chm $ 90. vs. O'f:.i,n ard n, mas motion
tn - IL Ca, pats Q: .EieuGel ourll:d,lni s;S-
y. !. P.rcIval. vs. C. Aus-r,st ne s=e';' sasl4in-
ell
'Fe--:are IS V-ashinrrOn ". eDrY G. ROu!ers'di
iiI,r g-y,s. u.ta = FuF''y q. - Ia CO..
s..f,ry =. W:l,.t-i, IIphv; ;n!'-ment Tor
H.. r,t.,fc 81 !:;.Il c:.ti 't: rhe itl.l'iI Eale
r,.,srs .,.r. >.ri...'s,~! jGr.Iu'S n u. ease
ibrp.;s S'o-. OireT Du.1it, - ..;!t'n 5i'.>rFs"n,
S,,...,'l kr,> q Da;ltr, J ! iiru" lruss kFls II.
s,.s,s.ck i. I, ;. d. OK, JOAN O'ianne.l, jesse
"a ~ IF .,..s eaee ocanrisl tie comt two
d. :.,! a,rrr o - hears '.eleI:.-'"n, 'hr !u'y
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