davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16

Grain and Meats Exported Last Week.
New YoRK, Jan. Is.
The exports last week included S53,OO5 bushels of
wheat; 2l8,442 bushels Of corn; 6,524 bushels of
oats; " 1892 bushels Of barley; sO6 barrels and 62l
derces OF beef; 5,371 barrels of pork; 1O,7SsgO9
pounds Of bacon and 590O7 pounds of hams.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16

Trains via the Brainerd Branch leave st. Paul
daliy, except Sunday, making day of thirteen
hours to Fargo, arriving at Bismarck the following
evening saving nearly 30 miles in distance over the
Old route via n. p. junction. Connection made ut
Bismarck with stages for Dcadwood and all points In
the Black Hills. spasseugers for bismarck and
jamestown should leave st. Paul Mondays, Wcdnes-
days and Fridays. Returning, leave Bismarck Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. +Passengars for
Aiken and points east of Brainerd should leave st.
Paul Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Return
ing, leave Duluth Mondays, Wednesdays aud FRIDAYS
Chicago, milwaukee, & st. Paul Railway.
ssenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket and
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third aud Jack
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent, ST.
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
PAR1s, Jan. IL.


st. Paul Produce Market, january Is.
FLoun-steady at $5.bo06.OO for xxx. Patent
Process $7.5008.OO. Rye -four $3.50. Buckwheat
5000.
WHEAT-Liberal deliveries SLIGO for No. /.
CoRN-Old shelled, mono Offering; new 3b0l38c.
OArs-Outgoing trains $4,000; incoming 26027c
GnoUND FEED-S19.0OGD2O.O outgoing trains
$17.OOD1sOO incoming; bran sells ut $1,000; shorta
S11.OO on outgoing trains.
BEANs-C Common S1.sO; medium S2.4O; navy,
hand picked $500.
DRESSED Hoas--For old &c, hardly saleable; fresh
killed 4c dull.
DRESSED BEEF-4AQl5c.
PouLrRY-1n good demand turkeys fresh killed
s@9c. Chickens 607c. Ducks 7Qsc. Geese 7asc
Eaas-2Oc, liberal deliveries.
Shipping grades 1880; rol1o 615o;
choice dairy 1802Oc.
MESS PonK--$11.5 O0l2.OO.
HAY-wild $7.OOD1O.Oo; timothy, none in market
Milwaukee Produce Market.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
WHEAT-Opened unsettled at 1D2c lower, closing
unsettled and frm ne Ne ! hard s1.loA: No.
CORN-Duu; No. 2 Acc.
OATS-Weaker; No. 24c.
h4E--Duu ana u6BleCC0OS mo- 05C,
BARLEY-Lower; No. 60Q61c; seller February
PRovIsIoNs-No minally unchanged.
MESS PORK-Nominal at S1O.7O.
LARD-Steady; prime steam TIC: kettle 74c.
LIVE HOGS--A shade frmer at S3.65M3s5
DRESSED HOGS-Steady and in better demand
$4.25.
REcEIpTs-12,a0s bbls -four: 1868 bus wheat
SHIPMENTS-16,088 bbls flour; 81, 1853 bus wheat
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Jan. Is.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-Dul, weak and lower; No. Chicago
SLOT; No. 2 Chicago $1.O4s11.O4Z cash; S1.Olsl
January; S1.049sGl1.042l February; $1.O5k March
No. Chicago $1.OO.
CORN-Dull, weak and lower at 4o1ac cash; 4OM,
January; 39hc February; $3.50 March; rejected
3Oc.
OATS Steady at 24l24Ac cash; 24c January
24ls February; 24ss March.
RYE-Duu and lower at 54c.
BARLEY-Heavey at b2A@541ac cash; 51Iz
February.
PoRK-Fancy, active at s1o.et0 1910 cash s1o.7
February; $1,000 March.
LARD-Firmly active at S7.2OG7.25 cash; S7.271
@7.3O February; S7.32sGD7.35 March.
BULK MEATS-Dul.
Latest
WHEAT-Steady at close.
CORN-Fairly active and higher at 39Ac for Fet
ruary; 39A139Ic March.
OATs-Dull and lower at 23H@24c January; 24lk
February.
PoRK-507Ac higher.
LARD-2XGl5c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
TRAINS.

River Division
Through Chicago & East
eln Express ..........
Through Chicago Il East
ern Express.
Iowa and Minnesota Iii
yisiou--
Prairie du Chicp, Milwau-
kee and Chicago Express
Owatonnn Passenger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16

Chicago. st. Paul and Minneapolis Line
Comprising the West Wisconsin and Chi
cago and Northwestern Railways.
Depot foot of Sbley street. Ticket and Freight
office. northwest corner Third and Jackson streets.
Charles II. Petsc,, Ticket Agent.
Trains Leave. Arrive
Through Chicago and I*11: AS a. M. 1900 q. M.
Eastern Express =. II 1880 D. M. +3:Os D. nj.
Hudson Accommodation 80 D, IN. slO:l5 a. m
Connections made at Camp Douglas for Milwaukee.
Sundays excepted. saturdays excepted. tMon-
days excepted.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Stbley street. Ticket and Freight
Office No. 43 Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
COMMERCIAL.

RENTEs-1oaa11s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
1873. 1878.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE !!
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
A FIRST CLASS MORNING PAPER.
1873.
PRIMARILY.

Having purchased franchise in the Western
Associated Press, have commenced the publication
of DAILY MORNING PAPER IN ST. PAUL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16

Boston Produce Market.
BosTos, Jan. Is.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
CORN-Quiet but steady; mixed and yellow, $50
OATS-F Firm aud unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16

st. Paul and Minneapolis trains via Fort Smelling
and Mnnefaha.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
81. Pau, Railroad Time Tables.

81. PNuI y PNClHC RHlIfOHu.
Depot foot of Sibley Street. Main Line trains for
Delano, Litchfeld, Wilmar, Benson, Morris, Glyn-
don Fishers Landing aud Winnipeg.
Leave. Arrive.
st. Paul $40 a. M st. Paul - $40 p. m.
Minneapolis - $3.50 a. III. Minneapolis 5:s3 p. IN.
Branch Line train for Anoka, st. Cloud, Melrose,
Sank Rapids Brainerd, Bismarck and Deadwood.
Leave. Arrive.
st. Paul 7:3O A. M 81 Paul TOO o. M
minneapolis, j.. T:55 u. IN. Minneapolis 6:A p. M.
st. Paul and Minneapolis trains.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-22
Dogs and Sheep.

There is force in the suggestions
of the n. q. FARMER AND Me
CHANIc on the subject of dog laws.
The complaints against sheep-klll-
ing dogs would not be SO frequent
if the sheep were looked after as
they ought to be. If the truth
could be reached, says the FARMER,
we believe it would be found, that
two thirds OF the sheep killed upon
the commons and received no spe-
cial care or attention from their
owners And as we have before
SAID, in the majority Ct cases it will
be found that 1T is not SO much the
sheep killing propensity of the dog
as it is the appetite Of his master
behind. If we may be pardoned,
we will give some facts from II
individual experience and that of
many of our neighbors. We will
warrant that the taX-lister can car
nv up as much material upon which
to found Il dog law from Il premi-
ses this season, rs can be found
anywhere. Our number is good
and our variety simply incompara
BILE, some 25 or 80 In number, and
ranging all the way from the
bench legged flee to the comely
"Scotch colley." With an expe-
rience of some seven years with
quite a good flock of sheep Tin num-
bers) we have never yet lost but two
from dogs. The former occupant
of this farm through a long series
of years with a flock ranging from
five to eight hundred, never suffer
ed a loss, save from the dogs of his
own household, So it may be gath
ed from our WI experience and
observation, that we are a little in
credulous upon ''dog statistics" .
Ala. Farm J0urual.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-22
Rust in Wheat.

Rust is a fungus that is propaga-
ted by spores that are always pres
ent in the air, and that as soon as
they find a suitable home, germl-
nate and send forth millions Of
other spores. They are not more
prevalent IN the air IN wet than
in dry season, but it is IN the wet
seasons that the most damage IS
done to the winter wheat. When
wheat plants arr IN a perfectly
healthy state thep are proof against
the attacks of rust, the hinty coat
ing Of the stem presenting no rest
mo place for the fungus. But
when the plants are weakened
through being grown OH land that
has been oyer-cropped, OF oven ma
nured, or through seed Of some
worn out variety being sown, they
become a ready prey to the rust. \
shower passing over the crop on a
warm day will leave it IN just such
conditions that the rust spores can
attach themselves and thrive.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-22

combine ease and efficiency. \ force
rump. With a connecting hose
could be easily arranged I" till das-
Il \ reservoir, Ikea WHISKY barrel.
nlaced in the most convenient To-
calitv for the housewives use. In
billy or rolling lands. water can
nearly ALWAYS bc found that can be
carried IN wooden pipes, 70 every
mart of the house and out-bulldingS.
f desired. When such an oportu-
MY exists it should be utilized.
Wood should be prepared Of
proper length. finely split and Of
rood quality. This should be stor
ed near the kitchen and under
cover. 1t is folly to expect a woman
10 cook we'll with poor wood. Every
housewife knows that upon the
quantity and quality of her fire her
success mainly depends. Wood IS
plentiful in most sections OF the
country and odd times can be en-
ploved for its preparation, taking
care always to have a plentiful sup
ply on hand.
The interior arrangements OF a
model kitchen deserve attention.
Shelves should abound and closets
with boxes and drawers be numer-
ous. These should be nicely made
and we'll arranged. Facilities for
discharging dirty water should be
nroyidn1 4 cast iron .ssink' with
pine leading to an outsid draln-pipe
IS very satisfactory. Every window
sash should raise and lover with
cord and weight. Kitchen unten.
sis should be of the most approved
pattern. The stove, Of course, i
the most important. There a great
variety of good ones, possessing
greater or less merit. Properly
handled, a stove will last twenty
yeals or it may be spoiled the frs
season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-22
What Fertilizer is Needed.

The Rural NeW Yorker says
If a farmer does not know what
special fertilizer his land is def
cient in, and cannot experiment,
stable manure is the safest and the
cheapest for him. This furnishes
all the ingredients of plant food,
though probably not in the guam
titles needed by his crops. This
"a only be ascertained by expert
ment. In very smalt plots, potash,
nitrogen and phosphoric acid may
be used separately, and the crop SO
treated which yields most answers
the question what fertilizing in
gredient the land most needs for
that particular crop. An expert
ment with potatoes may be made
at a small expense and may lead to
valuable knowledge. Plant one
section and use only old stable
manure; upon another SOW a small
quantity of muriate of potash,
Fifteen or twenty pounds of this
may be purchased for fifty cents.
which would suffice for IA tenth OF
an acre. Compare the result o.
the two crops.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-22

subject 10 everc dgou,h. t.
cure termination they plant ts1,..
10 fourteen inches deep and off,.
raise good crops. Al our fare.
peas usually come mp 1T plsr...
ten inches deep, hat tn, plan., .
not thrive - well as when ul..t ...
a less depth. Finely pan,u...
soil is quit Important 10 secured.
hes, + e>ults With seed, In f..f
garden
But the most Interesting bar -
this IF Prof. Eeal at least II
be thought 50 bN MANY of our r.#
erS, is that devoted to Ll, rxa~.
mcnts IN testing the vitality
seeds sold in the maket. H.
cuIcd supplies from shops or ta.
the local agents Of four d.r.~.
seed companies. Fifty seed,
OF the several kinds of We. H..
were planted IN tine soil. al nr...
de depths, and slightly >rra.
from the sun. OF some o.t.. r..
one IN ten grew: OF others. srr
five; Of 4 few more than half -u..
while, with a limited ezuerm.r
with seeds raised in the t.r.-
gardens, and known To be- fresh .1
good, IN one instance - pel e...
And what Is worthy of nctIce. ,r.
as showing the >uprrSorty Of s...
fresh seeds, the plants thus s..,..
from the seeds of the Colley.
den. We're III three weeks f"utlrta..
as large as the plants from tn.
plants rom the purchase ,e,...
These seeds are sold on comm,-..
They are sent around the count.
IN the spring. gathered mp in ~ua.
mcr, and, rs Prof. b. thinks. ,.t..
around again after being m....
with a fresher portion.
Now that seeds are Sent w.tH.4..
facility by mail. We prefer 10 make.
u purchases directly from ,t.
seed stores Of reliable men.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-22
Cholera Preventive Among
Hogs.

First, give salt ashes once a day,
which will vomit the hog, and as
soon as he will eat give him cab
~bage-leaves dipped in brine. Sui
phur is also a good thing mixed
with salt and meal. Copperas is
also good when the hog need clean
ing out. Dip your corn in tar,
which is also good. Any of the
above prescriptions well applied
will produce the desired effect. In
case is too for gone, give a dose Of,
calomel, about three times as much
as a man would take; give it in
bread, and let hog eat it, and 1t
will IN most cases ure This is
my experience Of a long life Of care
full notice. NAT RECTOR.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-22

A delicate mechanical feat was
recently accomplished by a watch
maker of Providence. Rhode Island
who drilled a hole throughout the
entire length of a common pin,
from head to point, just large
enough to admit the passage of IL
fine hair.
A Partisan novelty is a tremen-
doas cutfstud for gentlemen's wear.
1t gives in microscopic figures a
date for day and month up to the
end OF the century we live in, and
is called a perpetual almanac.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-22

In purchasing ,heep it is judici-
Gus to select those that have been
fed on soil inferior to that for
which they are designed; and the
best symptoms of a healthy condi-
ton are redness of the gums and
of the skin at the brisket. white
ness and evenness of the teeth,
firmness of the wool, sweetness of
breath, and GOODNESS of feet.
Milk which is put into a pail,
bucket, or other proper vessel, and
carried to considerable distance,
SO as to be greatly agitated and IN
part cooled before it IS put into the
milk pans to settle for cream, never
throws up SO much or SO rich
cream rs If the same milk had
been pat into the milk pan directly
after it WAS MIXED.
Several week ago a horse belong
ing to Henry Oakley, or Hart coun-
ty. Ky, WAS sunstruck and became
crazy. Mr.. Oakley found it impos-
slDle 10 keep the animal confined,
and last week turned him into a
lot where there is a large p nd.
The horse made Il COM lete circuit
of the pond twice, and then waded
ont as far as it could without swim
ming. and put an end to It's suffer
ing by drowning.
In a balloon voyage from Cher
bourg, last August, two French
aronauts observed with surprise, at
a height of |, 200 metres, that the
bottom of the sea become perfectly
visible in detail, though that par,
Of the British Channel must have
depth of 60 to 80 metres.
Cattle. sheep and horses should
have salt ut least rs often rs once
week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-22

Those poisoned ARROW, IL. lur
Smith oman Institute at N-~an.-
tn ne dang rous thmgstotooIw.t ..
The points are tlppei with Woora..
a most deadly poison, which -eg'u-
to never loose Its venom. \ >l5.
time ago some experiments We're
made on rats, and though the point
Of the arrow only prlchcd the H#ao
legs of the rodents, they died HIa.
in five minutes after the apHlua
ton was made.
Moths fly by night bcc4u-. t...
are organized to enjoy ,ooa#..
light and cool air: and, sd, ,..s
take very little food during '..
short life they have in the wing.
state, they find sufficient by u-.t.
Some of the moths, like that ol t..
silk-worm, take no food from t..
time they escape from the chrysl..
until they. Moths also form tHr
food of bats, owls. and other of .#.
night-tlylng tribes.
The dangers Of spontaneous c"a-
bustion are illustrated IN t.r .t'
that no less thar four per cent -.
all the coal-lalcn vessel. that lt.'
left English ports durrug thr .#.
five years for destinations south ".
the equator. have been lost UE .-.-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-22

per acre: bed the land, and then
apply 100 pounds per acre with the
seed.
For CoRS.-Apply in the hill,
or bv the side of the hill. An addl-
tional application around the stalk,
before the first blowing. will large
" increase the yield of grain.
If the compost is TO be used on
worn, or sandy pine lands, use the
following:
FORMULA No. :.
Stable manure .oo us
Cotton seed (green).--.-"..... 40 IDS
Super-Phosphate ..-.-........ 300 los.
100 lbs.
Prepare as directed for No. !
moistening the manure and cotton
seed with a solution of the KANT
instead of water. Muriate of Pot
ash is the cheapest form in which
potash can be used, but KANT
supplies it in a better form and
combination.
IL lot manure, or that which has
been so exposed as to lose some OF
its fertitilizing properties, Is com
ted, use
FORMULA NO. ,.
Lot IoS.
Cotton seed (green)......-......6OO lbs.
Acid Phos or Dissolve Bone..6OO lbs.
Sulphata Of acknowledgements. 90 lbs.
Kainit ~ lbs.
Making a ton of...-.--.--..2,OOO lbs.
The sulphate of Ammonia and
Kainit must be dissolved in warm
water, and a proportionate part OF
each sprinkled upon the other IN
gradients as the heap is prepared.
Apply as directed under No. ! to
| cotton and corn. To wheat or oats,
apply 400 or 800 younds per acre,
broadcast, and harrow it in with
with the grain.
THOMAS p. JAMES.
Ga. Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14
SELECTED NATTER.
HICKMAN AND CANADA BILL.

The New iofk Chtfr, >ay> Canada
Eil one time Va, passing through Wash
lsgion ou hi> way to New York. after
4 successful gambling mp ON the steam
boats Of the Western and Southern ri.ers.
The ih"agh, Iruok him that he would
stop and >cc Beau Hi,k kman. the grea,
49,. then world -iamou, Il 4 clever trlok-
stcr The two sport, met on the steps
oi the huge marble Capitol. Hickman
had been pointed on, to canada Bill by
4 boothlaCk
!. is Your name H., kman, IaTd - IN
quircd Bill extending hi> hand
The same. sir Mho,c hand might
have the honor Of pressing p return
cd III, kman. thinking tina, his new ac.
qualniancc WAS newly arrived Western
member OF Congress.
The hand yougrlsp. pard. respond
ed Bill. lis one generally known u bc.
ing more able to deal oleVcrly than iair.
~. |. like yourself, am one oi sociei,'>
razor >trols am"
canada Bill. by gum
Shake the numler- r-tWo-iimeS-i
I'm glad To meet YOU Hickman"
How long are You going 10 stop in
town."
"Stoppcd off expressly to make your
acquaintance, ="
Are you known in this city -
NO"
Then I'll turn you 10 good account.
How much money have You to venture
on 4 sure thing ?"
Got 10000. -
Huh You ?"
Right Kerc. /" and Canada Bill pulled
forth two huge rolls of bills.
Glow would you like to turn that into
$4,000 within the next three days ?"
"Name the job. and I'm your man ?"
"Sh ? we'lltake a drink, and Hick-
man led the monte-toSser into the card
room OF fashionable sample-room.
The next day a gen,eel, solemn look
Ing man entered the gentleman's par
lors At Wiliard's Hotel, which were
filed with senators, Congressman, and
Office seekers and holders Of all grades.
He carried small notebook in his
hand, and as he approached each group
he would bow and say:
"Gcntlemen. am collecting money
for widow lady and her three children.
They belong to a once proud hut now
cast-down family. Ii YOU will aid them
please ask no further questions, but give
what YOU see fit.
In this entire hotel the gentlemanly
beggar only received three donations Of
twenty-five cents each. The Others
waved him impatiently aside. while some
plainly told him he was an impossor.-
Before leaving he said quietly to the
three gentlemen who had given him
money:
"This will be repaid to you ten-fold
tomorrow evening At this hour.
He then took the address OF each. ask
ing them to not fail 20 be in the parlor
next evening to get their money, and
oautioning them 10 speak 10 no one OF
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-09-14

SHY SIXTEEN.

She is close on sixteen years of age.
Seventeen may be sweet, but sixteen is
unrythmical, unlovely, angular. There
Is no poetry in her movements, no music
in her voice. The hue OF her checks,
which in 4 twclvemonth's time may
soften to the velvet ruddiness Of the
peach, changes with startling rapidity
from its normal tint to an unromantic
scarlet. Her action is jerky she has a
way Of coming into awkward contact
with every available article OF furniture,
and at as many points as possible.
The girl of sixteen may be said, so far
rs those To whom she is an object are
concerned, To- exist in the future and the
past. She isaprct,y memory and fond
prospect. She has been charming child:
she will yet be delightful maiden. But
her loveliness IS that of anticipation, and
her grace is tina, OF hope. She NAV be
on the threshold OF flireSt womanhood.
but in watching her we stand in a closed
vcsiibule. midway between a landscape
OF fast mating freshness and 4 vision of
perfection. Her childhood was thing
OF beauty, her ripper girlhood will be a
JOY her present IS Is Grabbed, harsh and
unmuSical aS the dulleSt fool ever sup.
posed philosophy to bc. She i in fact,
now passing through 4 stage which is
analogous to what will be the experience
OF her brother a few years later what
ever there - unpoeiiC. ungrace eiul. unin
vitlng IN girlhood that she possesses.
She has all the lmprc>sionablencs> of the
glrllsh nature but she has none OF the
charm which made that quality so at
irac tive a wear ago. and which will make
II attractive year hence. She has picked
up some odd WAYS. and she is ready 10
pick up any number more but they are
not pleasant ways. She has 4 fatal ca
plcity for initiating the eccentrici,ic,
Of her seniors. and for reproducing the
least agreeable idiOsyncrasic, OF contcm-
por1ric>. ~ she has odd ways. 30 she
has odd ilncic>. \, ,hool-an 4 girl
boarding $, hool is probably the mos;
purely mi>chicyuu, institution under
helvcn->hc has assimila,cl many gro
ie>que and some not too hcll:hy ideas.
She Ia, read bOOks--worihlc>, noyelsard
sill, romaucc,-which have inspired her
with the ar, and afirc;liions Of 4 mawk
ish >entimenialism She assumes the
micn OF one who ha, an unuiterablc y
crei, which j. in~ardll consuming fire.
wrapped uI ~ her breast; She IA, made.
or She affects TO have made. romantic
friendships among her hoolfellows. -
She corresponds with other, like herself.
and reads the letters which she receives
with many contoIiions oi counienancc
and changes OF color. she >ighs for the
society oi her friends. and her fond rcla-
tiVe> wonder what can lie on her mind.
There ., no jus, ground for their ANXIETY
II ~ill * all Tsh; enough IN the end
Bu; a; prc>cn; j; must ~ allowed tina,
our school giEl is imprAo,iclhlc. holcle>,
II j. . passing mllady in,idcn;a. io ..ri
hood, and ], j, cn,irrl, the result OF ,ha;
>e.i.,on>,iousnc,, which. few months
hence. vii have charged 10 ,cli-,o,,c,-
sion -Hamf faayrIL