davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-04

Of the thoroughbred fcrub should not
be as potent as that q improved stock,
and We verify believe thst the ingrained
cussedness OF the one is as aptto crop out
as the well proportioned development Of
the other. 1t would be the height OF
folly, therefore, 10 ufe anything short Of
a full -biooded sire OIL any stock on the
farm.-Prairie Farmer.
What Grasses TO Sow.
II is now about time that farmers
should be considering the question Of
what grass 10 Bow in the spring. Aud
although the sowing Of many mixtures,
or rather mixtures otmapy varieties. is
practiced in England with considerable
advantage, yet We doubt whether, in
this dryer climate, it is advisable, from
the fact that the harder varieties are
almost sure, sooner or later, TO root out
those that are weaker leaving their place
TO be filed by weeds. A mixture Of
clover and timothy makes as good hay as
any that can be produced, but for per.
manent pasture is not so good, as the
clover dies out after the first two or three
years, aud the bare timothy is i'll suited
to the purpose, starting late in the
spring and drying up in the summer
until relieved by the rains and dews Of
the fell.
Nothing is more discouraging 10 the
farmer than TO see his stock dwindling
on q Of these dried.u up timothy pas
lures; the common clover, unless it be Of
the late saplng variety, being not much
better. Upontbs whole, We think or.
chard grass much preferable to either.
lis ready FOR grazing much earlier in
spring, early grazing but improving it,
especially if kent grazed down SO closely
as to prevent the formation OF stems. II
is often objected that this grass is coarse
aud harsh, and not 60 we'll relished by
stoct, and 80 it is if not kept closely
grazed. But what the farmer wants is
something that will afford early grazing
inspiring, stand the severest droughts
OF summer, and can be pastured till late
in the fall. Orchard grass not only fills
all these conditions, but the longer it is
allowed TO stand, the stronger and thick.
er does it grow, Even in the woods
where other grasses die out it thrives.
II sown with clover il is in the proper
stage to make the most nutritious hay
when the clover is ready to cut, and not
far behind it as an iuprover of the soil
there being no better place for corn than
on orchard grass sod; and while corn on
timothy sod is often almost entirely de-
stroyed by cut.worms and grubs, that
on orchard grass sod is entirely exempt.
Orchard grass seed may be sown on
wheat in February, the freezings aud
thawings Of the surface performing the
part of working it IN. When sown alone
two bushels of seed to the acre are none
too much, but when Gown with clover
half that quantity will answer.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-04
HIS Excuse Not Accented.

L know I'm losing ground, sir tear
fully murmured the pale-faoed fresh
man; but it is not my fault, sir. II i
were to study on Sunday, as the others
do, l could keep up with my class, Sir
indeed l could; but l promised moth
er meme never to work on the Sabbath,
and l can't, sir, ne ne.never- and as his
emotions overpowered him he pulled
out his handkerchief with such vigor
that he brought out with IT a small
flask, three faro chips and a eucher
deck, and somehow or other the probes
sor took no more stock in that fresh
mans eloquenle than if he had been a
craven image.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-04
Flaxen and Brown and Gold.

Three little eurls l hold tonight,
FisIen and brown and gold.
Tears fall over the tissue white
That gathers them in its fold,
As unvrsp them one by one,
Flaxen and brown and gold.
FlsIen and brown and gold, 70 fair,
Clustered on pillows white,
Damp with the dews that gathered there,
Lay in one room all night.
Hearts seem breaking, when broke the morn
Over that lovely sight.
So they went out Of our house alone,
Leaving II cold aud bare:
Then / unfolded, one by one, .
These little ourls OF hair,
Heart too full Of its bitterness,
Soul too full for 4 prayer!
Three little heads press close tonight,
Pillows sll It'll and cold;
Three little forms, in robes OF white,
Under the turf an5 mold:
Three little brows that used to wear
Flsxen and brown aud gold
These are the treasures left TO me,
All Of my babes to hold:
Bot when / hear the waves and see
Heavenly gates unfold,
Three little brows / know will look
Fsirer meath crowns Of gold.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-04
In the Village School.

Il have always Observed remarked
the pedagogue, trimming the leaves of
the plant switc and gazing around
upon the school, that a boy is verylike
a drum; the less there is in him, the
noise he makes when you beat
him. And then he called up Andre"
Ferara and played a two-four and adou.
BILE drag and a long roll on him, until
Andrew felt that be would give $40, 900
if his lungs reached clear down 10 the
bottom of his boots, and his mouth
stretched clear around his head, 70 that
he might give vocal expression to bis
feelings.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-04
White sag is being cultivated in Gal.

White sage is being cultivated in Cal
ifornia for winter pasture. Forty acres
Of it keep $50 head of cattle in fine tilth
from the first frost in winter till spring
gives it fresh growth. This low bush
covers the deserts Of Nevada, in connec-
ton with the blue and the black sage,
from which it differs by a singular pc
culiarity, All summer its f1eshy, drab-
oolored leaf is nauseous to cattle; they
let it severely alone. But the first frost
that kills grassy food turns white sage
into sweetest browsing. C~ultivating it
is q new idea, but it is q great success,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-04

The governor of the Indian settlement
at Pete Dana's Point, near Calais, Me-,
has been married in state. Two of his
tribe we're constituted a committee to
provide him with n wife. He braided
together seven straws and gave them to
the committee. They went to Pleasant
Point and arranged all the squaws in a
circle. One OF the committee marched
around the shaking a horn filled
with shot, while his associate droned a
solemn song and carried the braided
straw. After a while the braid was pre-
sented to a maiden, but she tossed it on
the floor, thus indicating her refusal Of
the governors suit. A second choice
was thon made aud the governor was q
happy man,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-04
The Quantity Of Ice W. Use.

The ice crop of this country is enor
nous. The Ice MewS, of Sandusky,
Ohio, puts the product Of 1879 at eight
million tons. In California about three
fourths of the ice consumed per annum
say thirty thousand tons-is now made
by machinery, producing an article SUI
perior in quality TO the natural ice. We
quote: There are every year gathered
and housed along the shores of the
northern lakes and river tributaries, for
the use OF the trade, over two million
tons; in New York, Brooklyn, Jersey
City and vicinity about n million tons;
in the New England States, two million
tons; in Philadelphia, seven hundred
thousand tons; Boston, three hundred
and fifty thousand tons, and in Balti-
more, four hundred thousand tons, and
in other parts Of the United States over
two million TONS
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-04
Some Fact. Ahont Cotton.

VIZ 49, w
After noting the reasons for estimat,
ing the growing cotton crop at $780,
600 baFessSr. over, the president of the
Mississippi Valley Cotton Planters AS
ISOLATION spoke as follows at the late
meeting of the association in VIcksburg,
Miss.
A,crop of 5000 600 bales, averaging
three acres to produce q bale, would
give us Is, 600, 900 acres, at 50 per acre,
$3.50, COO, 900. One mule or horse to
twenty-five acres, 800, 900 mules, at $50,
$72, 900, 600. Implements, harness, etc.,
and machinery, $50, 900, 900. Showing
a permanent investment of $242, 900, 900.
Averaging three bales per hand would
require 1,666, 666 laborers, to feed and
cloth which fora year, with their de.
pen'ents, would average $50 each, $50,
666, 667. To feed team at $40 per mule,
800, 900 mules, 1872, 900. 900. Cost OF
bagging aud ties at 81. 40 per bale, ST..
600, 900. Cost of marketing crop at one
and one quarter cents per pound would
give 1915, 900, 1000. Working capital,
$146, TIT, TIT. Average price expected
for present crop, eleven cents per pound
for Q, 600, 600, 900 pounds, 1920, 900, 900.
Recapitulation Now we have-per.
manent investment of planters, S242,
600, 900; working capital, $l45, III, TIT.
Total capital invested exclusively in cot
ton cultivation, this estimate being made
for the share system and not wages,
S36S, TIT, TIT.
Amount received for total crop, $3.50,
Goa, 600, which is divided equally be.
tween the planters aud laborers. Plant.
ers therefore receive $40, 900, OOO-from
which deduct feed for team, $32, 00O,.
600; half cost bagging and ties, SO, 800,
600; half marketing crop as chargeable
to planter, $40, 500, 600; twenty per cent.
in loss and decreased value OF stock,
$14, 400, 900; twenty per cent. in loss and
decreased implements and machinery,
$40, OOO, OO0-tota' $72, 400, 900. Repair.
ing fences, houses, etc, at ten per cent.
on permanent investment, $40, 900, 600.
Taxes on permanent investment, three
per cent, ST. $50, 900. Deiuct these
amounts from planters share OF crop,
$11O, 600. 600, which shows planters
profit on total investment for cotton
alone ia about four and one-quarter pei
cent, provided We get eleven cents foi
cotton, make 5000, 600 bales, and the
Iaborer pays his accounts in full. Lo.
borers' share Of crop, S1l0, 900, 900.
amount ohargeable for food and clothes,
49,. CSC. 667; showing a profit for the la
borers OF $27, 1888, 1913.
1t viii thus DO observe | that the la.
borer receives 1927, 900, 900 on invest.
ment on nothing but his muscle, while
the planter receives $1s, 600, 900 on an
investment Of $3.50. OoO, 600 and his ser.
vices.
A dispatch reports a temperance
crusade at FredericktowD, Ohio. The
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-04
A Novel Connterfeiters, Morkshon.

For some time past counterfeit silver
dollars, halves, quarters, dimes and
nickels have been circulated quite ex-
tensively in Frankfort, KY, and the
neighboring towns. Several days ago
these coins were traced to the Kentucky
p~enitentiary. The prison authorities
were notified of the fact, and they deter
mined to make an investigation. The
prisoners we're locked up in their cells
and diligent search was instituted in
the various departments Of the prison.
The result was the finding Of the mint
and almost a barrelful Of materials,
such as molds, files, knives, saws,
burglars tools, pistol cartridges, citi-
zen clothing, Rabbit metal, block tin,
and pewter, besides a quantity of the
queer. The molds from which these
counterfeit coins we're cast were all
made Of plaster Of Paris. The money
made is a good article, and shows that
the manufacturers are not greeners at
the business.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-04
In the mile dash race al Atlanta, Gle

Inthe mile dash race at Atlanta, Ga
Sallie Pope, leading in the fourth quar-.
tor, stumbled and fell, throwing The
rider, Bob Cotton. Lady Gray, Little
Venus and M~ecklenburg ran on the fall
en- Sallie, and all three, with riders,
were piled in a heap. The riders
we're badly bruised but not seriously.
The horses we're strained, but not in
iured.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-04

Experiments we're recently made at
Shoeburypess, England, with an eighty.
ton gun, loaded with a charge Of 425
pounds, and a projectile weighing 1900
pounds. IL carried the shell with great
accuracy o distance Of six or seven miles,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-04

A dispatch reports a temperance
crusade at Fredericktown, Ohio. The
ladies Of the place, at the ringing Of a
bell, marched to Ed. Randall's saloon,
broke open the door and windows, crack
Cd his demiiohns, spilling the liquors,
and completely Quilted the place. They
afterward visited the saloon in Corners
hotel, and attempted the same perform
ance; but theproprietor saved his liquors
by agreeing to remove them from the
town. Several drug stores were then
visited, the proprietors of which closed
end barred their doors against the as
inuutU,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-25

REMARKABLE FITArITY.-Coioncl Jones. Of
Louisiana, was lynchcd for the murder of Geo.
Lydell. Ho fought duel before the war ADD
received an ouuc, rhs ball through his heart.
Ito not only recovered, but was never after
ward troubled With disease Of that organ, from
which he had previously suffered. At the tim,
OF bis killing he was shot no less than dozen
times with heavy charges Of buckshot befer,
he expired. A private soldier 10 Powers regi.
ment OF Confederate cavalry, while charging at
Olive Branch, Was thrust through tho bowels
with bayonet, and literally ''pi!chforked'
from the horse, but he dlscneaged himself,
staggered to his feet and split his ass,iiants
skull in twail with sabre. Within four
months he was again in active service. T. i.
Edwards and b. Dagroe, Of the Second Louis
lana Cavalry. were both shot through the bow
els at the battle of Ratouruho Crossing and were
pronounced BY the surgeons as fatally wounded,
tho bul'ets not glaucug as in soma other cases.
but. cutting through the iotestines. Both
men recovered and did duty afterwards
ir two or three clmpaigos. Augustc Morey,
scout for the Trans Mississippi army. was yhc:
between the eyes, tho bullet lodging 10 tho
back Of his head, Whero 1t is get Alter his
tall an Ohio infantrynan rushed up aud traus-
fixed him through the brepst With his bayonet.
Morey was found alive on the field aud
sent by his captors to prison hospital, from
whence he vas exchanged in time to have say
eral brushes with bis ioes before tho final
"bresk up" l saw him n 1858. and ho told
me that he had never suffered auy ioc?nvcni.
ence from the leaden pellet that be was carrying
10 his cranium. 10 1866 | made the acqu,o.
tsGc, of retired old lieutenant cOloncl Uf .hc
French army. and ho showed me ghast!y
wound he had received from an artilioryman's
cutlass at the stornirg Of tho MaskoH. The
cut had been down thrcusl, his left shoulder.
scvering his collar bone and nearly looping eft
that arm. That side of the old gontlcman'a
body was about 90 inch lower than tho other.
but he was not otherwise bothered by the Cri,
mean reminisceuce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-25

DUHE CREAM SYRUPS.-Chocolato Nec-
4 Lar, Coffee. &c. sc. For our Soda We
claim superiority it having been pronounced
by connoisseurs to be unri7aled in its general
character, combining an leo coolness with the
finest favored syrups. of which fact ehave full
evidence from the compliments which we are
constantly receiving from our patrons.
WAKEFIELD s. HALL,
jc9 Cor. Prince and Fairfax SIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

Edward johnson
VS.. In clsnCery
Wm. Johnson's heirs, &r.
Revived in the name of VIM. a. Harrison,
executor of The complainant, and referred to
Commissioner John Powell, to inquire whst
amounts arc rcT due and unpaid by the said
Edwsrd johnson to the several parties, their
representatives or alienees, Of the personal fund
duo by the said Edward johnson as adminstrs-
tor and trustee of Sarah johnson, as set forth in
tho report of Comm'r. Moss. That he also ascar-
tain and state what amount is now due and IN
paid by the said Edward johnson on account of
nis purchase of the tract OF land in the bill men.
toned, the sale Of which was reported by Hunter
and Dulany, commissioners of sale, and which
ssle was confirmed by the Court.
In taking said accounts the commissioner will
ascertain the several amounts which have been
paid TO the parties entitled, or to their represent
atives or helra, by either the said Edward john
son or the said commissioners, the amounts now
due to eacA of the heirs or representatives from
the said Edward Johnson on account Of said
purchase.
That before taking said account the said com.
missioner shall give notice of the time and place
OF taking the same in the Fairfax Messenger, if
published, if not, in some other paper for four
consecutive weeks by weekly publication, which
publication to be equal TO personal servica on all
parties Interested. a true extract from decree.
Teste: +. w. RICHARDSON, ID. G..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-25

A SERIOUS FAEL.-"You are very iato this
morning, Mr. Jipks,' was tho gruf sautatioa
Of CITY merchant to ono of his clerks. 'Do
not let it happen aga;a."
Very Borry," said tho ciOrl. humb'y. 81
met with serious fall.
"Ah. Indeed" said the merchant. rcleu!ing.
"I1ow did it hsppen2 Arc You hurt muoh?'
"Prncipally, sir, in your esIms!lou.' said
the clerk respectfully.
-"Oh, never mind" said tho merchant in
kinder tone; never mind that. | comuisssr.
ate you. We are all liable to acc,tlcDts How
did you get the fall.
"Wcl you see, sir" said the clcrk. c0pfd'
ingI5, II was called quite carly This morning-
10 fact, you will observe, sir, somewhat earlier
even than usua'.
"Ah!"
"Ycs. sir; but somehow or other, L fell asleep
again.
"Mr. Jiuks, you 'ro huntugl' exclaimed
the merchant, in bantering tone, Tor, in spite
of his grutfnets, he Ras fond Ola joke. go
to your dosk, sir, and don't try it on again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-25
Opening and Closing OF the Nails.

CLOSING.
Washington, u. G., North and Northeastern
mails II m. sud 8 10 p. m.
Western mails 81 and Is p. M.
Southern mails. via Richmond, Va, G 20 a.
%. and s 90 and COP. m.
South and Southwestern mails, via Lyhch-
burg, Virginia, 6 90 q. m. sna 9p IN.
Alexandria to Lynchburg, Va, (way msile)
including through mails e w g. m. and 3Uo pm.
Gordonsville and Charlottesville, Vs. = 0J q.
m. and 9 90 p. m.
Manassas Division 90 g. %.
Alexsndria to Round Hill, Va, % o. m
OPENING,
Northern and Western mails, via Wishing
,on, u. G., 8 30 q. m. and % and GO p. IN.
Southern mails, via Richmond Va, 80 a. N.
nd 90 p.m m.
Southwestern mails via Lynchburg. Virginia.
(through msils) including way mails en- Midland
Railroad, 80 q. m.
Manassas Division 80 8. m.
Round Hill to Alexandria, Va, 81 p. m.
Office Hours-Ofice opens st . 81 q. m., and
Sunday Hours-oHce opens at 8 45 o. No., and
closes at 80 8. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-25

Fairfax Court House. August 4, 1879.
TO all parties interested in the above suit: You
arc hereby notified that will proceed to execute
the said decree at the Office of Thomas & Wells,
at Fairfax Court House, on WEDNESDAY.
the 3day of September l679 at which timo and
place they will be required TO produce all evi-
dence pertinent to the case.
JOHN POWELL, Commissioner
aug 5-w4w Circuit Court Fairfax county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-25
BAKEss AND GONFECTIONEss.
SU N N ER AT BREN GLE s
ICE CREAM, FRHSH MILK,
BEKKLES CREAM PIE AND MILK.
HENRY BRENGLE will add this week to
his establishment, 10 King street, the
WRIST GROVE nAJRY

supplied twice day.
BKENGLE'S MILK and CREAM STAND
IN THE CITY MARKET IN. Simpson, Man.
ager) will offer tho richest Milk and the purest
Cream ever produced. Soc and you'll agree
Try and you'll buy. Fresh Milk will also be
kept on dSstt and in leo 81 his King street estab-
lishmont.
He oliors Candies and TaGy Of all kinds
Black. Fruit, Pound, jolly and Fancy Cakes
Pies epecaty, Fruits, Nuts, Confectioneries,
Water Ices and al the delicscies of the season.
He caters for fsmlliea and entertainments, and
Snppcs families with milk. my 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-25
&ssesGNssEH Aaas s.s<ssIssskS.

Gssssa'EgaEH Aaas s.ssszIssRs.
1 BKHDkK;i &: CO..
Wholesale Dns!ors s"d Lnhhnra IL
GkoUGRi rs, PKOViSiOHS FLH;jE
SALT AND FISH.
full line q celebrated ur", old Wh;sknys
brsndies, Gin Rurn, &C. Massey K Co.'s I,hlin.
aelpn's ana Ctsg"its baltimore Aies, and Bsrg.
nor Il EngePs LaEor Beer, in cas.s or bottles.
Agents tor Jnmts :. Wcch BesI Family
Flour, James 3. Kirk y Co.'S. STANDARD So.ps
Dupont IL Co'e. Sporting and blasting Gun
powder, and haitimc-s nul Potomac River
SteSmera.
OrdoTs promptly attended to- aud cnnsign.
nents sollclLu,.. 80. |! king s.reat
OCT H-l 6la& aniria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-25

ARRESTED IN Her AIRY FLLGlIE.-Tho au'
dicrc, ct Tony Pastors, in New York, experi
cnced a sensation on Thursday evening. "Ihc
Queen Of she Air" o:herSis, Mile. Fla Hlila,
who has husband called 9Th, Human Pro-
itci.c," was to have ridden bicycle on wiro
elevated 40 feet above the heads of the spec.a'
tors. There Was no net under it to protect the
woman or the aulieno, in case Of fall. After
doing various things on the wire, Milo. I1ila
s!arted on tho bicycle. When she had passed
ovar half the wra ihero was sudden snap. aud
the balancing pole end Pic, OF the trcadlc
which mad broken tfi fell at tnc same time.
Tho poe stIu,k maa o1 the head and render
cd him rsr.iy unconscious. lie. Ilila, who
Ct course ad LOST h,r bi!Auc? BY reason o. the
accident, caught the wire in falling aGd held
the bi,yca between bcc knces. Most CT the
audience j1npad up. especially .ha. nsrt Of it
under tho hanRiDg b!c;c!e. Milo IulIa held
The bicycle as Iocg as she could, and then let
it drop. Ii struck DO one, the audinrco having
got carefully out Of the way. Mile Lalla' 3 bus
baud ran out frcm behind tho scenes aod took
his wife dove. Theo, 10 show that shs had
not been hurt, Milo. Iuila walked over tho
wro bIindfOldcd aud in sack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-25
SsIssfa EK RESORTS.
EHSfs DEALERS.

n y Office FISH
2GJ packages Of POTOMAC FISH for suie by
). j. REED.
Tic fish ere first class. and ara ss follows, viz
FAMILY ROE HERRING, in barrels, half
hsIro,s and kits.
ShAD. in barruls half barrels and kits.
NJ. POTOMAC HERRING, in bbls, half
hb!8 snd Kills.
he also offers for sale one fne BAY HORSE,
s:so one Buggy and Harness, Carriage and Har
| n1ss. sEd Cnrt and Harness. This horse is we'll
broke, Is g fine dtiTor and suitable for family.
j9 Ii ii Fairfax stroet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-25

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
- King George q: e., Va, july q, 1879.
To Peter B. Borst, ID. z. Almond, II. j. Smoot.
assignee in bankruptcy of w. Edward Lauck.
Q. III. Borat and Robert Bullard.
You are hereby notified that have hxed upon
WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of Augl St next,
or, if not fair, the next fair day thereafter, (Sun.
DAY exeepted) to ascertain and take, at my Office.
an account of tho annual and fee simple value of
the land IN the bill in this cause named, being
the land lately owned by the said Peter 3. Borst
lying IN the upper part of King George county,
the liens thereon and their priority, required to
be AIKEN by the decree of King George Circuit
Court, rendered, in vacation, on the 18th day of
July, 1879, in suit in chsncery depending in
said Court between Thomas N. Ashby, James
Q. Weaver, assignee of 8. A. Rurocker, Samuel
Howell, Miles White and David Bumgarner,
executor, &C., plaintiffs, and the said P. B. Borst
and others, defendants, at which time and place
you are required to attend.
Given under my hand, as Commissioner in
Chsncery of TIC aaid Court, the day and yesr
lire: aforesaid. WIN. s. BROWN, Comm'r.
nasoh, y. O. jy 2-Wiw