davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22
Too Much Fortune.

AyounG lady acquaintance Of ours
was visited by a fortune teller the
other day and submitted TO have.
ing the veil oithc future upliftcd and
her horoscope cast. She was much
pleased with the prospects, special.
ly the promised rich dNk haired
man who waste become her husband.
hit whom the dame tortold 4 progeny
OF eleven children She said that was
more than She could bear, and dis
missed the tcmalc'augur without fur.
;hcr ccrcmony.-Ewek0 &c., SR
ENtl
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22
Census and Assessment.

W'r,@"o,tno -.ro. ,l!ur,c uro' tho poo
pie oitA"oy,ucpalI thcN,l, great mp,,.
tame %. ala.u- N,:.,l-. Lr~ucug d Et,an ~
h',u..aS &c. ,AIc. cen ~,i, ot the parish. At
ri'.pat Nc are ,.,itlyd To- one rcnrcscuta
tive. Ia. ANEW ccusu, Is now ordered SO
tia; II We have The requisite population.
We viii hv gwen two members in the lower
house Of tho legislature. An exact kl.owl-
edge OF the population Vt our PARISH is of
great value -t4-u IN fixing our sthudiu.
among other parishes and showing that our
peculiar advantages has secured Ms a large
citizen ship. We insist that every indiyiJ.
nal who reads this article urge uoon all
his nr'IhhorS the necessity tina, exist.
for meeting with Mr.. Bryan or Mr.. Lc>ucur
at t"tW appointments and rcnderln. an
account Of the inmates of his house.
L.; Us not Jos" oUt st.nding and he clas,cd
with the smaller and less pcpulous parishes
il the State.
An equal anxiety sLould hc manifested
III securing proper revision Of the Assess.
mcnt rolls. Every citizen j, Interested in
The proper assessment of his own and hi.
heIshh1rt rrop,rt.' Under u. rr,>cu,
.'SG.'';'"> 90: H. 'a,.:, VIZ. g., lrru VIII,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

l., pcr'i,tt'i ." o-rarc the payment oi his
iust du'- - ;hC government, bu; II there
IL anything wrong ia the assessment
prompt aulwillluG correction will be made.
Mc,sr-. L->ucur n Bryan will be glad to
have IN both The census and assessment the
active assistance Of all citizens
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

IN exchange gives this account
OF the various kinds of wheat: Those
from Southern Europe and the
Southern United States have small.
transparent. iiinty grains, showing
a large proportion OF gluten and lit.
TIE starch. They will thus make
good macaroni. Canada: Northern
ana Central United States, Russia,
Germany and Scandinavia have
'iargcrgraincd wheat, with more
starch, but have much gluten in the
bran. Our Pacific coast, the British
Islands and Australia, grow wheat
with large. light colored, soft grains,
SHOW :nG al excess OF starch, owing
70 COoi. most Summers.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22
FLORIDA FRAUDS.


I'''''' ~ Wv
i'''' - -
$40! ~ '''''' '''''
~ ''''' '''"' Nv " '''.. ~ '''''
r"'''' "''' -
- Wv
$50 -
wa ''"' "''
f',' 80
~ - '''' ~ '''' ''",'''',' ~
i"'
~ i,,., v.r..
,,,;. ,. ',...,
i .r,
,.,I'., u
-, ,.,'.
It,,l. tL,,i,,. If thor President M, f,,uud
stand ..,,i.,,l, ,o linn ,h.n IN, l,ur of
d,r.,r ,i.pr.ur,,. I'll, determination,
i,,,r,...,I II, tL,. l,J,,,l ,.,,,,,.. ,. d,,llr.
ed in a -,li,, Of r,>nluilo,s TO h,, resist.
auc,. Lax all u,.,,,, T., "a. .nr.uii,,, uf t,r
uu,,,i,,u. 4 C,, p.,r,,,.,i, ar. t,und sid
.,.,,o,,h iL,,.,,u, L. i..u.. W.. may anti.
v,tb,ui an, ,,.u,t hc,ur reached b,lt,
t,, rr,.,,,.,i ua,,urum,ut IN Jane. For
.,,..lt ,... t.... .,., ,,., p,t,,,, a.,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

ADMINISTRATIONS men have been
arrested by sheriff Collins in Clai.
borne parish, charged with com.
hitting the outrage upon Abe Shcl,
ton. notice OF which was made in
last weeks iSsnc of the Democrat.
The parties gave bail for their ap.
pcarancc before Judge Drew at the
regular term OF the Parish Court
NiRdeN Democrat.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

II is charged against Mr.. Richard
VI. Bishop. Governor OF Ohio, that
he went to Kentucky some time
since to lobby "A bill through the
Legislature and carried with him
$4,000 to purchase members with.
When asked about 1t he could not
remember exactly what lie too; TIC
money ior or how lc speutit.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

The city of Shreveport taxes dogs two
dollars a dog.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

Cotton future, from Man, -, TO April,
l-7g, range from II to loJi cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

The Bapti,t- OF Monroe have been bold
iug a very interesting meeting.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

Cotton sold in New Orleans at ~, good
ordlnary-low middling Toe.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

The Birth closed their annual
session on Friday, after several
days steady and ariuous labor.
OF course, the larger portion OF this
was Of Interest only To the members
OF the Order. Its generous and be.
ncrolcrt aims, however, give il
weight with the entire community be.
Nond the mere tcchuicaiitics OF its
organization. In the noble work of
charity It IS uuidltcrlng, aSsiduouS
liberal. The proceedings closed
with the election OF officers. Mr..
Samuel llman, Of Natchcz, was
elected President. by Il unanimous
vote; Mr.. Ferdinand Marks. of
Ncw Orleans, First Vice President,
IN the same complimentary manner;
Mr. +. HaphTl, OF Texas. Second
Vice president; lSidorc Strauss, of
Jackson, Miss, Trcasurcr: VI. I'll.
man. of Memphis. Secretary; 4.
NcNct, of Helena, Ark, Sergeant at
Arms. ThcConvcntion then elected
the usual committees; selected Mem
phis rs Che next place Of meeting.
and adjourned sine die.-N. o.
Dlta.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22
Valuable invention by a ColOred
Mississippian.

Zen Taylor, colorcd man, living
IN this place, has lately returned
from Washington, whittier he has
been 10 secure a patent iOr Il new
steam engine which he has invented,
and which, in the judgment of many
experienced aud scientific men to
whom he has shown his model. is
correct, is calculated 10 revolution.
ilc tic present application of steam.
The engine is rotary, having the
steam applied at the circumference
of 4 wheel, giving this treble the
/ force OF ordinary engines, with no
/ diminishing of power nj the various
stages OF tie revolution OF the wheel.
This invention dispenseS with all
the machinery except the one wheel,
which answers at once the purpose
of cylinder and driving wheel, and
! two steam boxes through which the
steam applied. II is estimated that
. engines on this plan can be manu-.
, iac,ur,d at onc.lourth or less the
! cost q! those now III use. and their
/ simplicity. and TIE possibility of
making them OF extremely light
weight. viii cN.cnd ihc use of steam
engines beyond The present limit.
Zen FAY ior, the Inventor, Is q SOFT
OF !nrchamcal genius, having before
/ manifested an insight into mcchan.
IL, ui no ordinary degree. His in.
ycn;.Jn II uotlriug taiis--aud the
. probabilities are III his iayor-wiil
rank him among the first inventors
OF the day.-Hose,t,,lc (.Niss.I Jom.
..ul.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

late rise Of two feet in the Ouachita
river a. MOnTUc.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

There Is now every Indication that NC
will have an unusually warm summer.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

Packard mother di,d in New Orleans -
few days ago.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

Mrs. NATHAN BEowN, the wIic ~ on,
of the most worthy citizens of our par.
ish, died at her home, five miles north ol
Homer, on saturday last. Mrs. Blown nl~
lady vi Intelligence, unusually hc'o,cG
by those Who know her best. She ha-
Iaiscd larSc flrnily of SOILS and daughters:
among them are some of TIE most prosper
ous and honorable of our c.tilcus. Others
have gone to other States, and there stand
well in the esteem of their fellows. We
offer our sinccrr coincidence To the fau,,y.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

ID. ID. HARRlSON, Publisher.
np,vrox II u,yrS rd,,or
-
49,.
VcuheSu"y, ""y -, 49,.
---------
Useful books ut Tia" po't-'ih''.
,.,.......
e.. ,ro.,s ,,,
A late rise Of two feet in the Ouachita
tiy,r Al. Monroe.
-
Cotton sold IN New Orleans AT Ji,. good
ordlnary-low middling Toe.
-
The bal'iNt- oil Monroe nave "'cn H"'"
inG very interesting meeting
r,,,ou c,.n,.- c,,,,' 49,, - ., Anil
-, -. e. ,,.,o.1,.
,...,
-.
IIarpcr- choice novel, at the po>t-oflirc,
and any other of Ia, publications iur sale
there.
-, ,
on saturday last the first com tta.' l. "i tl.'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

Useful books at the po.t-ofirc.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

At the Gcucrll Conference cf the ". H.
Church. South, at Atlanta, Ga, hatcrna,
drlcSat, have been Iccci, f. ~. IT, Hor
thrrn MrtlralI,t~. nr. LoNl,k Pierce d
liycrrd u short address vt welcome. Ia
Pierce il - Srut' It 40. a,d r. greatly
rtNtI,d hN la, hr,ihrri
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

From tic oua,ltA Telegraph We learn
that the r,e.drucc at Nh. u St,iunu Wa
entirely consumed 10y Ire On Monday. III,
18th lust. A female nurse IN tue hons,
Was hnraed ~ death. The iirc originated
from the explosion of "a coal oil Lamp.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

execution Ia uhcu parish uu tLc 4ith inst.
The Governor has signed Ia, death warrant
oi Jesse Walker, conN ictcd ui having uur.
on the 18th of JANUARY last.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

l. W. Arthur, Oh, Of the most prominent
rrccry merchants at the city uf New on
lraus, died IN that city recently at the az,
of ~ years. Mr.. Arthur formerly dd Il
very large business throughout the Who'll,
of North Louisiana.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

OuI friend Eu;u, Webb, reported to "a.
ON SATURDAY last the first con. taa.,i- of IL,
season.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

Humorous book, at the post office cheap
for the cash. Sh-rglutious taken 't
any paper OF magazine published ~
tho tnftcd State
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-22

Tho Schrol BOARD met on saturday last.
Quite a large number of teachers were
present iur thu purpose ofprocurinG sch"ol~.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-07
The Household.

For SMOOTH HANDS.-After washing
and drying the hands pour into one
hand a few drops good cider vinegar;
rub the hands together, wetting the
whole surface, both sides, and dry it.
Practice this and your hands will feel
smooth.
CLEANING TINwARE.-The best thing
for cleaning tinware is common soda.
Dampen a cloth and dip in soda, rub
the ware brisklv, after which wipe
dry. Any blackened or dirty ware
can be made to look as well as new.
To CLEAN KID GL0vEs.-Get one
pint of naphtha and it will cleanse six
pairs. Wash as if YOU were washing
arag. and rinse in clean naphtha. when
rinsed put on the hands, then dry in a
few minutes: lay them in your glove
box with a little perfume.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-07

Never to resent a supposed injury
till | know the views and motives Of
the author OF it.
Always To take the part Of an absent
person who is ~censured in company.
50 far as truth and propriety viii
allow.
Never 10 think the worse Of another
on account Of differing with me in
political or religious opinions.
Not to dispute with d man more than
seventy years Of age.
Not to affect 10 be witty or to lest SO
as to wound the feelings of another.
To say as Little Is possible of myself
and those who are near and dear to
me.
To aim at cheerfulness without lev
ity.
Never TO court the favor Of the rich
by fiattering either their vanities or
vices.
Frequently to review my conduct
and not my feelings.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-07
Floral FancieS.

Triangles of ..immOrtelles" are the
newest funeral devices in straw flow
erS.
Crane vines. ornamental shrubs and
running vines "a now be pruned with
safety.
Corn-bottle g%eranium is a large strik-
ing evergreen for hanging baskets. 1t
has a small white blossom.
Porcelain doves filled with erica
NIediterania) makes a choice ornament
to hang from the library lamp.
Reinecka ~(carnea) is an interesting
plant. which may be grown on ones
dressing table in a vase of water.
Adiantums placed in Lohengrin
boats in water are very effective, and
Will remain fresh a long time.
Wash ivy leaves and the large
frondes Of foliage plants with a weak
solution of ammonia. Sponge and
polish with a soft linen rag.
Stock gilly is poisoning. A plant
Of this makes a handsome addition to
the window. It's flower is fragrant,
and it is a steady bloomer.
Star camellias are the most remark
able flowers Of that stately family now
in bloom. These are a starry rOsette
of leaves placed with precision.
Cedum is a pretty trailer for hanging
pots. 1t throws yellow blossom and
bears gaslight well.
The terrestrial orchid, Bletia Tank
ervillae, which was discovered or
rather introduced by Lord Tanker
villae in 1918, and is known as the
nuns flower" by its containing a
whitehood figure in its petal, has ap-
peared plentifully the last few days,
and has found its way into most OF the
choice bouquets and baskets made by
our best florists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-07
.,r- D>rEp AND MECHANIC.

that nothing need be lost, but do To'
hesitate to throw away twoihiFde e
bring the remainder To perfection
Stingy people. some friend says. should
not crow flowers. unless, indeed, t.
serve a. moral medicine
WHAT SORTS 81 SEEDS To PLANT
Good fresh seeds from a reliable
nursery or seed store. lii l. true that
in the books may be found the story oil
the rasnberries grown from seed found
in the stomach of an ancient Briton
dug from a tumulus in Dorsetshlre.
Bat a. most people have not time ioT
experiments on the longevity OF seeds,
avoid what IS known as COMMISSION
stock. sent from Boston or New T
or Buffalo 10 North Carolina Ii year
and Texas perhaps the next. NO eS-
tablished nursery can afford 10 deceive
II isv very well known that in a business
sense that will o come 10 naught.
For continual bloom o 6right focers,
easily cultivated one may plant dian
thus Of various sorts, styles and colors'
candvtuft. calliopsis, a~ntirrhlnum,
delphinium, verbena, phlox drum
mondi. tagetes (or dwarf marigold)
and gaillardia.
Later in the season we may add
balsams, portulacca, petunias, zlnnlas
PLANTING FOR FRAGRANCE.
Nav be accomplished readily by
using sweet alyssum, sweet peas.
mignonette. stocks. carnations and
picotees. wall flowers, h~eliotropes.
All of these but the last named may
be sown at once. But it Isl good plan
to reserve a few seeds for later plant
inc in the event of snow or ice.
FOR MASSES OF ORNAMENTAL FOLIAGE.
Select ricimes, amaranths, cauna,
coleus. yea japonica, p%erilla, ~bocconla,
&c. These are all tender and should
not be sown until the usual season for
planting corn and cotton.
FOR BASKETS. VASES, PILLARS, &c.
Maurandya. ~tropaOlum, Jpanea,
burridgii, cobea, white and scarlet
cypress, thunbergias, morning glories,
will be found very desirable They
are also tender, but may be sown in
boxes indoors. and thus started early
enough to make a brilliant display.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-07
General Items.

There are said to be 942 kinds of APP
pies. all traceable to the common crab.
A wagon load OF misery recently
passed through Carson, New. 1t con
tanned a sick mother, atired-out father.
two children dying with diphtheria,
and the dead body of an infant.
\ very clever woman said, Il do
not wish anybody TO do anything
naughty. but if they 90, l want to
know all about it,"
The most curious thing in the world
is a oma that is not curious.
Although a girl may be as proud as
Lucifer, 1t doesn't always follow that
she makes a good match.
Miss Agnes H.. T. Humphrey, for
seventeen years a public school
teacher at Brooklyn, y. Y. has re-
signed and bought a farm, and will
take up agrlcuitur as a profession.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-07
NEWS.

Fifty women of Massachusetts, have
recently presented a petition to the
Legislature of that State asking that
the marriage ceremony be dispensed
with as a relic of Noses.
At Arlington. KY, Monday night.
the safes of Boswell < Holt and of
Ringo & Mcdonald were blown open
and robbed. the former Of about
$40, 600 and the latter of $500.
Professor Gorini, Of the University
of Padue. treated the body of Victor
Emanuel with a preparation which
made it rs hard as marble.
1t is said that Mr.. Sankey used to
sell a cure-all patent medicine III the
streets of different places, attracting
purchasers by playing on a melodeon
and singing.
The Cornell freshmen have finally
accepted the Harvard challenge for an
eight-oared, three-mille, straight-away
race.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-07
WHAT WE EAT.
BY MRS. c. p. S.

1t is very trying work to me to write
about eating orthe preparation of food
bee au sc, in the first place l care very
little about eating myself. and in
the second place, l know very
little about cooking. Nothing could
be more absurd than that | should be
invited to give my views to a company
of ladies', every n of whom has
doubtless a better practical ~acquaint-
ance with the subject than L.
SO the food set before me is clean
and neatly served, and | happen to be
hungry, bacon and greens, and good
corn-bread and fresh buttermilk is as
welcome as anything. | suppose, how
ever, | could get tired of it if served
up week after week. My theories on
the subject, | may as well confess, are
gathered from what other people say
or write. / know that we may live
grossly and poorly, and yet e~rtrdrd-
gdntly. am certain that in an agri-
cultural country like ours, our tables
ought to be running over with milk
and butter and honey for our children,
instead of the everlasting fried bacon
and hot bread and hot coffee. Our
Southern climate and our constitutions
equally warn US against such bile-pro-
ducing food, and our care as wives and
mothers and mistresses of our house
holds Slnr,ll innItn &c - - 80 80 ~ 4.
radical reform. One thing, | think, is
yet needed-and that is a wider distri-
button of good cookery books among
us. Three very good ones have been
ought, one or the other of them, to be
in every North Carolina wife's hands.
Mrs. Mason, of Raleigh, Mrs. Elliott,
of Oxford, and Mrs. Victor Barringer,
of Concord Though, | believe, this
latter accomplished lady and ornament
to society, dates at present from the
land of Egypt)-all three Of these have
given us valuable aid in preparing what
we eat. l keep only one of their
books-Mrs. Elliott's-for my own use,
and find it every way excellent. Ids
charged my conscience as to the other
two.by giving away a cop of each to
young housekeepers. Mrs. Mason's
book las gone to South Carolina to
assist South Carolinian digestion, and
Mrs. Barringer's to New York. to show
the Yankees how to live. But Mrs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-07
What Was His Creed {?

He left a load of anthracite
In front of a Door widows door.
When the deep snow, frozen and white,
Wrapped street and square, noun
tain and moor.
That was his Iced
He did it well
"What was his creed:
cannot tell.
Blessed Sin his basket and his store,
In sitting down and rising up
When more he got, he gave the more,
Withholding not the crust ana cup +;
He took the lead
In each good task
"What was his creed:'
l did not ask.
His charity was like the snow,
Soft, white and silken in its fall
Not like the noisy winds that blow
From shivering trees the leaves a
pail.
For flower and weed,
Dropping below
"What was his CT eed :"
The poor may know.
He had great faith in loaves of bread
For hungry people, young and old
AIN ioDC IiloDlICu, Nil Noloo ~ civ
To those he sheltered from the cold.
For he must feed
As well as pray;
What was his creed =
cannot say.
In words he did not put his trust.
In words his faith he never writ
He loved to share his cup and crust
With all mankind who needed it.
In time of need
A friend was he
"What was his creed?'
He told not me.
He put his trust in Heaven, and
Worked right well with hand and
head
And what he gave in charity
Sweetened his sleep and daily bread.
lei us take heed,
For life is brief,
What was his creed"
"What his belief -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-07
2aOies department.
POETRY.
A Farewell.

By CHARLES KINGSLEY.
Nv fairest child, l have no song to
give you,
No lark could pipe to skies SO dull
and gray,
Yet, ere we part, one lesson | can leave
For every day.
Be good, sweet maid, and let who will
be clever, .
Do noble things, not dream them, all
day long,
And so make life, death and that vast
forever
One grand, sweet song.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-07

THE SILVER BILL VETOED, BUT Be
CONES A Law. President Hayes sem
a message to Congress last week We
toing the Silver Bill. but both Houses
Immediately passed the Bill over the
Veto. and it is now a law. The vote in
Senate was 46 for the bill to 10 against
it-Hill of Georgia, who heretofore
voted against the bill, now voted for
it. In the House the vote was 1876 to
rs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-07
The Heart.

The Heart.
Two chambers hath the heart,
And there
Dwell Joy and Care.
Wake, Joy, in thine:
Thus Care in his
Will peacefully recline.
o Joy, beware.
Speak gently
Lest thou waken Care.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-07

feb2-t If
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-07
TO LOVERS OF FLONERN.

we desire 70 call Year n vHtaa e..
stock OF
CHOICE FLOVGR ~EfD~
We also have a ful stock II i,lr.a
Pants, including -SeraH4ula>, Ross.
tons, EuchSiaS, T~e.arsaaiafa,, t.
SUMNER FLOW BRING ErGs-
DahlfaS IL stNty yaTisti : G}l5#a'ss. E. .
varieties. 500 IIherasaS Is, IIi.am4. 1
SMALL FRUITS,
Straw erry, Ea~pb,rr la.khet4g H..
VEGETABLE PLANTS.
Cabbage Tomato ana tg T.aa.-
BOUQUETS, WREAIH~.
and Floral II Sl.nsmaar IT, nr 81.
Plants sent hy mai. any dl>.A##
Sa'cty
O. Is. FAIRUHIfH
hA.,l NI
fob o-tf