davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
SECRETARY sHERMANs DEPARTURE.

Secretary Sherman yesterday again visited the
Sub-Treasury aud the Custom House. His time
was given wholly to the consideration Of public
business, for which he had delayed his departure
At both places he received few callers, and those
only by appointment, The principal part of the
time was spent at the Custom House in consultation
with Naval Officer Burt. Surveyor Graham and with
Deputy Collector Balch, who acts as Collector In
the absence of General Merritt. He remained at the
Custom House nearly two hours, and expressed
great satisfaction with the administration of the
Morton.
The Secretary was In and ont Of the Sub-Treasury
several times during the day. He conferred with
General HillhOuse the Assistant Treasurer, in re-
gard TO matters pertaining 10 the Department Ii
j. understood that the conference related merely to
routine business, and that II had no important re-
suits.
Secretary Sherman sailed late yesterday after
noon IL the revenue cutter Grant, for Newport,
where he will spend a day or two on his way "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
MARLNE INTELLIGEyOE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

44i Sun 1873 Clockfl,t 5n Cts
SOL Neon souths ll3l AOons 20
dGH WATER TO-DAN-A H.
Sandy HOOK. 65l Island. 1913 iou e:l9
Hob WATER ro-DAt-p. A.
sandy Hook 7l5 Gov. island. 1886 Hell 3ate o23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
BREAK IN A DOWNTOWN SEWER.

The gap in FultOn-st, caused by the caving in Of
the sewer in front of the new building Of McKesson
& Robbins Nos. 90 and 90, still continues an I'M
slightly break in the street, from which at intervals
noxlous odors and gases arise The break was
caused by the removal of the street piling driven
for the purpose of supporting the earth while
digging for a foundation for the new building. The
soil began to fall in until nothing was left to sup
po-+~ the earth above the sewer except its own
strength and this proving slight the cave followed.
The DIRT choked the passage of the water. which
forced way for itself through the sewer wall
above and flowed into the cellars of the new build
ing and of the adjoining houses. At daybreak
Tuesday there weCe two feet OF water IN the SUD-
cellar under McKeSson & RObbinss, wholesale drug
store. In the afternoon steam pump was PUT to
work and made some head against the inflow OF
water but the heavy rain during the night filled
the sewer until II burst its way into tbs sub-cellar
of E. f. Bruujes's liquor store where it Reached q
depth of five feet. Thence 1t flowed into tie adj
joining buildings, Nos. 1i0 and las Willlam-st,
where it undermined the foundation so that the
first floor settled nearly inch. The stream of
water flowed thence through the building No. 100
WilIam-st.. into the rear Of the subcellar, OF
McKessOn & RObbinss new building. Yesterday
the circuit of the water through the buildings m
Wilham-st. wasrelieved by breakinga hole through
McKessOn 81 Robbins's new wall IN tulton-st, and
letting the water directly into their cellar In
the afternoon men were set at work Snoring up the
walls and floors of the buildings Nos. 146 and las
Willlam-st. where they had settled, and other men
were hard at work clearing out the sewer, into
which wooden boxes will be placed until the brick
sewer can be repaired
The damage arising from this accident, II is stated,
will reach $1,000. In the sub-celar on the corner
of William and Futon-sts f. f. Brunjes had large
quantity of liquor stored which, that the water
has subsidized lies in foot of sand and dirt. In
McKesson & RObblnSs sub-cellar, where the water
still flows to the depth of fourteen inches, notwth-
standing the constant work of pump Which re-
moves 400 gallons minute, there is stored large
quantity of SPERM castor and lard oils. yarnlshes,
EPSON salts dye stufls. etc, such expensive drugs
MS opium. essential oils, vanilla beans, etc., having
beeu removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTS NO
2lS BROADWAY
Jam 76>. Noon. 81. 3 S20 Midnight ooo'
Highest during the dav. 81, Lowest, 80.
Average, TO-. Same day, 1873 To-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
WEST BRIGHTON BEACH HOTEL. I
- FUHH la &

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of the
y Gaperave Organs radically aud speedily cared HoursS
to aud to T. ny ADASlELS ". d.. lti - ,ingtonav
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-08-08

AN ANEcDoTE.-Of johnson, Cumberland
tells an anccdote which will bear repeating.
Sir Joshua Reynolds having remarked that
johnson had drank II cups oftca, he request
ed Mrs. Cumberland to "round up his num-
hers" by making the dozen. MADAME" he
said, as he took the cup, II must tell you for
your comfort you have escaped much better
than certain lady did awhile ago, upon
whose patience intruded greatly more than
! have done on yours but the lady asked me
for no other purpose than to make zany of
me, and set me Cabling TO aparccl of people
knew nothing of; so, Madame, had my
revenge ofhcrsfor swallowed five-and-twen-
ty cups of her tea, and did not treat her with
as many words, Temple Bar.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-08-08

The Island of Jersey, in the English
Channel, the original home of the cattle breed
of TINT NAME has n total area of $500 acres,
yet year before last its exports of early pota-
toes amounted TO 100000, bus. or at the rate of
about $40p acre of the whole island includ-
Ing roads, rocks byways and waste places
Last year tho breadth planted to potatoes was
unusually great hut the potato disease appear
ed in May, and the entire crop turned out a
failure,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-08-08
Advice to n Young Man.

The following taken from the Burling
ton Haaoheye is us good for the young man of
this community as for that of any other, and
accordingly we give it place in our columns :
"And then remember, son, that the world
is older than you are by several years; that
for thousands of years it has been so full of
smarter and better young men than yourself
that their feet stuck out of the dOrmer window !;
that when they died the old globe went whirl-
ing on, and not one man in ten million went
to the funeral or even heard ofhis death. Be
as smart as you can of course. Know as
much as you can, of course. Know as much
as you can, without blowing the packing out
of your cylinder heads shed the light ofyour
wisdom abroad in the world but don't dazzle
people with it. And don't imagine thing is
so simple because you say it is. Don't be
sorry for your father because he knows so
much less than you do ; remember the reply
of DR.. Wayland to the student of Browns
University, who said it was an easy enough
thing to make proverbs such as Solomon
wrote Make n few tersely replied the old
man. And we never heard that the young
man made any. Not more than two or three,
anyhow The world has great need for young
men, but no greater need than the young men
have of it, Your clothes fit you better than
your fathers fit him they cost more money,
they are more stylish, your mnustache is neat
er, the cut Of your hair is better and
YOU are pretticr oh, far prctticr than pa.
But, Young man, the old gentleman gets
| the biggest salary, and his homely, scramb-
| ling signature ON the business end OF
| "A check will drain more money out OF
| the bank in five minutes, than you can get
out with rcam of paper and a copperplated
signature in six months. Young men are
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-08-08
pnctical.
LOOK UP, NOT DOWN!

LOOK UP, NOT DOWN!
Life, to some, is full of SORROW
Half is real, half they borrow
Full of rocks and full of lodges,
Corners sharp and cutting edges.
Though the joy bells may be ringing,
Not song you'll hear them singing
Seeing never makes them wise,
Looking out from downcast eyes.
All in vain the sun is shining,
Waters sparkling, blossoms twining,
They but see, through these same sorrows,
Sad to-day, and worse tomorrow.
See the clouds that must pass over;
See the weeds among the clover;
Everything and anything,
But the gold the sunbeams bring.
Drinking from the bitter fountain,
10! your mole hill seems mountain
Drops of dew and drops of rain
Swell into the mighty main.
All in vain the blessings shower,
And the mereles fall with power,
Gathering chaH we tread the wheat,
Rich and royal meath your feet.
Let it not be so, my neighbor,
Look up, rs you love and labor,
Not for one alone woes walls;
Every man has cares and trials,
Joy and pain are linked together,
Like the fair and cloudy weather,
May. we have, oh, let us pray,
Faith and patience for to-day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

Alabama, like Georgia is one of the south.
ern states that shook Oft the yoke of carpet-bag
rule at an early day and passed through the
ordeal of reconstruction with comparative safe
ty. As consequence her prosperity has
steadily advanced and her financial condition
been strengthened accordingly, The last re-
port of the state treasurer shows balance to
the credit of the different funds of S261 ,625,
which Is exclusive of $244, PSI returned in the
several counties for public school purposes.
In the eyes Of the loyal North, however, there
is fatal blenlish upon the escutcheOn of Ala
bama IL consists in the fact that her vote is
reliably Democratic and likely to remain so,
unless the third term conspirators succeed in
electing strong" government and stamping
out altogether the freedom OF the southern
franchse.-J0iiet Signal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

As the time IS coming very soon, thanks to
the energy of Mr. W. Is. Strong and his enter
prising pioneer associates, when, through the
agency of the Atchison, Topeka Il Santa Fe
railroad, this
LAND OF GOLD AND or CACTUS,
this Arabia of America, whose citizens are
nomads and whose watered valleys are already
spcckled over with thousand herds of cattle
and nnumerable focks of sheep-as the time
Is coming when this picturesque country will
become the tourists highway, it may he Of in
tercst to many readers of TIE T'ribuHe To hear
something respecting the character and condi-
ton of u country which, though new TO us, is
one Of the oldest if not the oldest settled por.
ton of the entire United States.
Only person who has actually Travelled over
the road and seen the development of the coun.
try can realize what bold audacity and almost
reckless energy the management of the Atchi.
son d. Santa Fe road has displayed in pushing
its line toward the Pacific Coast; and only one
who has for some time watched the enormous
immigration pouring into the country can de
termine how amply the faith of these railroad
pioneers is being rewarded. was informed
by Mr. Mountain, who has charge of the emI.
grafton department of the Chicago, Rock Is.
land d Pacific road, which is the direct con
nection at Atchison with the A, I. & St. +. II.
r., that since the latter road has opened up its
New Mexico extension to Las Vegas, the tide
Of emigration and exploration has so increased
that all former facilities have proved made
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29
4 New Kind of Watch Case.

is only within the last few years that it h,s
improved and brought within the reach OF every
old in principle because the first invention made
the first patent taken nearly twenty and cases
made at that time and since nearly good
new Read the following which only of many
hundreds Your eweer can tell of similar ones:
MkNsFIELD, PA, May 2sth. 1873
have customer who has carried OF Boss's Patent
Cases fifteen years and knew years before he IT,
and IL now appears good for ten years longer.
Il. +. OLSEY. ,Jewelsr.
Remember Jas Bosss i. the only Patent Case made Of
plates Of solid gold outside and insde)
ing every part exposed sight The great ad'an
age Of these solid plates eecrogding apparent TO
every Boss the only patent Case with which there
Is given a written warrant
See You get the guarantee with each case ask your
,Jeweler for Illustrated Catalogue
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29
AMERICAS ARABIA,
Emigration to New Mexlco--The race of the
A., L. Santa Fe X. X, toward
the Pacific.

The TribuRe few days ago published a
letter dated at Cimarron, N. NJ, giving an IN.
teresting account of this growing territory,
from which we make copious extracts;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE

xs<k-tr Is sure 10 Spayius, Spl.nts, &C. i r.
sS6E{a$xSs aoyes all unnatural enlargenents. DOES
f<25szE65 NOT BLISTER. Has esuA tor any lame
E<&{8S&A DeSs on beast 10 has cured hpJOnt
HW Vz ameRess in person who had suffered Is yrs.
AB ~ Also cured rheumatism, Corns, irOst-bes oF
~ \ any bruises, cut or laDeness. 1t has no equal
Y for any blemish on horses. Send for illustra-
Nted circular giving POSITIVE PROOF. Price
81 ALL DRJ GGISTS have IL get IL for Dr. b.
Kendall Co. Proprctors EnOsburGh Falls, Vermont.
Van Setback Stevenson Co.. Agents, " Lake Street
Chicago m noys
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

The PROTECTION Pocket Book, something new
at Osman & HApemans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

Pain cannot where II Is used II is the cheapest med-
cine ever made Five drups surface large - the
hand. one dose common Sore Throat. one OOttS
has cured bronchitis Fifty cents worth has cured an Old
Standing Cough positively tatarr. Asthma and
Group. Fty cents worth has cured CrlCk IN the BACK,
IL cures Swelled Neck and s other Tumors rheumatism,
Neuralgia Contraction the Muscles, Stiff Joints, spinal
Dcues and Pain and soreness in any part, no matter
where may be- non what cause may arise always
does you good Twenty Ave cents worth has cured bad
cases OF Chronic and Bloody Dysentery one easpoonul
Collie neen minutes IL will cure any of Piles
that IL possible 90 SIX or eight Applications are war
raated 10 ENcoriaed Nipples or inhamed
Breast For Bruises applied oen and bound up, there
never the slightest dsCooraon 10 the skin. IL stops the
pain OF Burn applied, and is positive for
Chibans Frosted Feet Boils Warts CorHs, and Wounds
OF every description on man beast Price ~ cents and
o.. Trial Size, - cents. FOSTER, MILBCRN CO. Sole
Projectors. Buffalo y. Y. Sold in OttAwaby Forbes
* Gk.HRINCi. Van Setback, Steyepsos CO..
Wholesale Agents, Chicago. mars-eov
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29
Professional CARDS.
AT TO n N e Y 8.

GILMAN * COOK Attorneys at Law Office,
VI Rooms and ArmOry lWOod's) Block, Ottawa, III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

NOTE. LETTER. AND hill:
~ HRADe printed In drst-clssssty ls, by OSMAN
NAPSbAN psns rRApnl owen
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

BACKGAMMON P a. S: ..a e J a sss
nsp's west Of tAeCsurt House Square
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

rj'IIO-. w. ID. Ora - H., Attorney and Counsel
/ At Law No. CUnr street, Ottawa Ills, Money To
Oh farm property. tunl'Bly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

NJ II. NOLONf.Y, Attorney and Counselor at
vi Law. Volts Block. la Snlis street, Ottawa. Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

u y. LINCOLN, Attorney At Law. once over
ID. No ~ La sale street west aide II the Court ii9usr
ottawa III. July31j<
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

II NIcDOUCiAI4II,( Successor TO Cameron Nc.
-. DOugall) Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office in
Glover Cooks Bl0c. OTTAWA, H. Ahs United states
Commissioner dec276
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

rEORGk, =. f.IDRE;DCiE;, Attorney at Law
" Office in Opera House Block Ottawa, III april
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

rARIsIA HUGGIE;s, sc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

! (,hAS. II. brush, Attorney and Counselor al
y Law. Oflcc in Post once Block, Ottawa ILL., mari 20
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

wALrHR REEVES. b, L. Thompson.
ID k.k.N f,S X THOhIPSON, Attorneys and
IL CounseOrs AT Law ONCE east OF Court House VIII
practice in state and federal courts. sugS,o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

NJ IA n E.JJSSII. German Druggist and Apothecary,
vi. twhOlesalo and retal,) Main street OHswa Ill. Ina
porter IF Drugs Chemicals, French Cogpiac Brandes,
Wines &c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

mr. II. w. NVk!IS, (Deutcher poctor,) late Phyn
H. cMn and Surgeon the St Louis FeMai. Hospital
ONCE Stiees Clothing store, AaiH and La s
streets Residence soath bluff Al Mrs Ienzs apps
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

J. C. HArHEwAY. GEok6EE. VANCE.
MRS. HATHE.wAI x V ANCE., Phya-
~ clans and Surgeons, Ottawa, H. Office southwest cor
Main aud La Sale streets Dr. Hatheways residence
east river, school house Dr. Vance will be
found In office day and night. janll
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

GEORGE NJ. LEI "A MD, Attorney aud Coun
~ selor NJ Law And Solicitor In Chancery once IN the
Opera House BCrk, IL Sallo at. entrance HlAylS's
, 1879-08-02

7a TIE t;ltvr Of The 1'rtsans,
CHICAGO, July a5.-flnv!ng been on the move
for sunc weeks past l ayo nlissed several Of
the papers, which regret nticli+ rs infer from
rc.nar, TINT kitty ma.ls In onu that Franco re-
piled to my article on 1nuods. | wlah to sec her
answer, hut llayc failed tu tndiug TINT number
OF the paper The conductor 80 kiudlr allowed
me place before tina, will mako one moro
venture. In rcadng the different articles On
dvorru tn last weeks paper, the comments
natle sv my listener. proved very clearly to NV
mind ono fact, VIE. w arc very prouc TO judge
lives By cur own experience. 30 far
us my positive knowledge extends,
every pcrson, OLD enouuh to have had anv ex-
pcrieuce. whom have heard give an opinion on
the subject Of marriage and d1vorce has lmsed
II upon ihe deductions drawn from his own cx-
rcrlenec. Am. believe this to b. equally true
Of all othrr questions nt usy vi!al Importance to
humanity. lf anrcorseGt in this psemtet, Is 1T
lions and M lives oi o'hrTs, Would il not t,e far
hotter tn spend our time III Investigating. or oYu
lives. studyIE In. needs Ar necessities Of our
own natures. and practicsE self.cnlturuf There
uro 80 few who reu!izu ,srre Is anything to see,
arc recognzctl by thcse different physical sen6es:
BU few who recognize the wnrid tlllt IL within
this physical one,-the world of rn!nd,-.lll
study its pnHers .n,ld functions ns they do tho
physical. II, stntiing at distance, WI see
terrific czpsostuu, caisss1g great destruction VI
property, who is rash enough to puss Judgment
on tfl, cause A1,l preventive. As,d how Llauy,
even BY tic most clnl1 Investigation, ean eve
who ure not rash aud Easty enough to pass
Judgment TN He wrctched morally, mentally,
ar physirallyt "Alus! for tlsn rasIty IT Chris
taI chnrity un1er The sllu!n II We cDnld only
remember the injunction, "Jud@r not, lest sc
bo Judgedl" We should be wiser aud happier.
AIMEE.
, 1879-08-02
CHADWICK.
M TURNS UP 4S 4 MEXICAN BANDIT.

To tht Edfor az TAs Jrihurf.
Waco. Tex. July 20.-1t 10 all d grand hum.
bug, BImon 7. Chadwick is not dead. That as.
t!ce in The Home Of tile 10Th Inst, giving de-
scrfpt!on Of Lis tragic death, Was written by
hnsclf, ailu Ia Is still in the land Ut the living.
nuvo soon hun. Tie is now In Texas, and has
changed bis name, a. most everybody does who
con,es to thib State. Ills nama now is Marines
Gonzales, ind / iuclosu you Ills photo 20 that
you can sec he Is ~ much like a Mexican as II
ho had been born In Me1icD. JIe told me not 10
say anything about him to Tha Homo people, -
he did not wapt hts wife to know what
had bocome OF him. IIa told mo that ho
caught a regular Tartar In his number a.
ono Of those "black-eyed bloudes, ,''--and that
she made 1t 10 hot for him that 10
WAS Obliged tog give It up aud clear out. and. in
order to mako her beloys he was dead, he wsote
the Rrticle about bis death, mad sent It to The
Home, 1lo said she mauled him With the roll
ing-plu. poured hot water On him, made him
ret up mud build thu Gres, and At night hs ha4
to take t'fi t4le pliloW-sbaIus und turn down the
bctl lle said hs could no more control that
little vixen than 10 could a Tcxas atceE, and he
Waa going to hb stngr-fohheF. 60.tha next
tins you hear ct a stage being robbed anywhere
Within hundred miles Of Han Antonio. YOU may
know that Simon r., alias Martinrs Gonzales,
hpl haud In It. ...
T4ls Is the first time have ever seut letter
to The Home, although hare been u constant
rsaAes aver sInce It was established sud nsaa'
, 1879-08-02
EAD AMERICAN WOMEN.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

Kp,,.,,v,11p Ird .,u1v m - ,v.,t,r 4,
,u.. a,,,.',..,. .,',,n ,..a.s >, &C.,. t.Wh. ~ -.
'ast oaturaaS's IoEhc "ants 10 kno" WY SO
many American women look 20 sod and wcnrYi
Ous seldom ever ,ncsta rcal happy, merry
fnre on the RtrcetR.n Now. FIy. 6ome llay I
,n.,n n ,.r,,o Wv Al, tn,,y n,,o,,t !, for ~ i,
.'sA. .4.a,. ~ ~ ,.,, -,
asuo1cct Wnssn mas he'a my attention these ten
years past, and have collected volumes Of
stattstics,-but inst now would like to tell
The Hons readers few faeis which are yleaued
at m n,,on
~ Ean"o'a' ., .....
American women LOOK weary hecaus" they arc
Each result arlses from two cauacs,-bricny,
tll.health mi, dsannolntment. ,bo for fys.'
tiat Is Inc "osa) wh!en tett'ea aown oVes tho
wreck and ruin Of magn!flcd, Bupere1altcd
Ideas of lfc Tic latter Ia but a sorollury OF
ne "s ,. e ~ , pap'es
esen-ths5 arc ao'la' ,ao!s SCI up IN tie phrlor
by aelf'conac1ons mothers to extract our admt-
ration. They aro carly taught vanity desro
arc tn nc-t,nent " Thev % 1ose .1r"1I,hot % s"n,
W. -" ".,l ."ss 'o'o o'ssp ''''t o"sns
asehtteet @ Of vigorous lifu7when It Is needed
ti'oM. ,,,te lne{ aIo stasehea aaa laced ap in
digestion. They brce!hs tho doun'y.pois-
oncu ar OF fattery ard car.
nonlc acid; theJ become Ver1thole hot
hoasa e1ottcs, ineapa1!e OF existence
phrsooseal tr'l!sm tlat this forcing process,
uuet'esked by sa!ulasy moral restraints, dc.
felops '!'e nnimai llle unu MIXTURES The passions
louz brfoFe the physical arsaItect has completed
l'E uoGy when ~ 1es'gnetl lor thesf FecePl!0n.
FROM tha tafeot" nome 10 tI!e fcsn0ic sehool-
room this n'lcsl'ahusea Hover L. lransrlanted,
9nly 70 receive stM moto ailnaIci"na iransnH
s do% paa Il rsathsu o. ws sip Il S @
sun q llte Ia stlll low IN tst' enst. me seeds
ot !!l.Aea!th l'are been soWn 10 good gtouINi,