davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08
Faults In ItubieS.

Rubics may be faulty--in other words,
may have flaws, spccks, a silky or milky
appearance, or a tint which is too dark or
too light. But fashion goes for something,
and violet or pale -colorcd rubies may some
time rise very much in value. The least
liable to fluctuate are those of the renowned
!'pigcon's blood" hue Small rubies, such
as are used for the jewels of watches, are
very abundant, and are generally bought
by the pound weight. limitations of rubies
arc made, and for q time look well, and
even real rubies of small size have been
produced artificiaily. Aninstrumcnt called
the polariscope is now used for detecting
false stones. The ruby may be set either
alone or in groups, or in conjunction with
other precious stones. Few jewels have a
more admirable appearance than those in
which large ruby is surrounded by dia-
monds. In the East they often make a
cavityin the lower part at the back of astonc
and fill it up with highly polishcdgold dust.
This hcightcns the brilliancy of rubics
amazingly. The ruby also makes an ad-
mirable appearance when set round with
pearls OF fine quality.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08
A Word to Doubtera,

There Is a good old English maxim
that teaches us to "believe every man
honest until we know HIM to be vii
lain" American custom seems to have
reversed this law and appears to make
every man villain until he has proved
himself an honest man. AS with people,
so with things. Every article placed
In our markets can lay claim to popular
favor upon Intrinsic merit and value
alone. Continued popularity, there
fore, is proof positive of Intrinsic cx-
ccllence. Dr.. Pierce's Family Reme-
dies are far more popular to-day than
ever before. The people have tested
them and know them TO be genuine
remedies for the diseases they are re-
commended to cure. The Golden Med
ical Discovery and Purgative Pellets
are the best Alternative, tonic, and ca
thartic remedies that can be used in
chronic diseases Of the stomach and
liver. The worldwide popularity Of
the Favorite Prescription, as never
failing remedy for Female DiseaCG,
would have alone secured to its AiSSa
coverer the fame he has so richly Won.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, of which
DR.. Pierce is also proprietor, is resom-
mended by those who have testfd Fits
virtues az a safe and reliableHY w
for catarrh in its worst fOrms.,,Mk
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08
Pure Milk.

In Havana the cows are driven from street
to street, the tinkling of the bells around
their necks announcing their coming AS
they approach, the helps emerge from the
various habitations armed with bowls and
cans; the cow is then stopped, and the man,
seating himself upon four-legged wooden
stool, which he carries underneath his arm,
calmly proceeds to milk the animal in the
presence of the buyer, while an interchange
of mods, looks and wreathed smiles, takes
place, followed by gossip lasting during
the operation of filling the vessel with the
creamy liquid. Goats are also driven about
in this way in Barcelona, Spain.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08
Paul'S Cross.

A discovery recently made in London Is
of considerable historical value in connection
with st. Paul's Cathedral. While laying
out garden on the northeast side of tho
church-yard, the workmcn were desired to
search very carefully at the spot presumed
to be its site for st. Paul's Cross, and at a
depth of about six feet they came upon tho
Identical platform on which the ancient
structure formerly stood. The date of
Paul's Cross is antecedent to the early part
of the thirteenth century, and from 1t an
nouncements and harangucs on public mat
ters'were made. 1t was used for ccclcsas,
tlcal purposes as early es 1899, and in the
time Of Henry VIII. and Elizabeth, was
used by the most eminent of the preachers,
Iatimer and Ridley among them. Queen
Mary took possession of 1t by advice Of her
spiritual counsellers. James l. went there
In great state to hear the Bishop of London
preach mid-Lent sermon, and Charles I.
was there to hear sermon In May 1880.
The long Parliament in September 1912,
decreed the demolition of Paul's Cross, land
In the following year It was taken down.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08
Not n Fair Deal.

Peter Harrison left his home at Erie, Pa,
TO become bank cashier in Detroit. Some
one In Erie told him that thirteen cashiers
were wanted here at once, and he came on
as last as conductors Oh freight trains
would permit him. Disappointment is the
lot OF man, or of lots of men, and Peter
reached Detroit to find all the best positions
taken. One bank offered to permit Inn to
cashier In ten bushels of coke, but Mr..
Harrison didn't come to this town to drudge
He was trying to obtain few hours sleep
on the grass in the public park previous to
second struggle with the mad world, then
an officer suggested the propricty of walk
to the station.
"You sec," began Peter when walked
before the court, ~ struck this town with
nothing but an empty tobacco box III my
pocket, but am determined to work up
John Jacob Astor worked up, Horace Gree
ley worked mp, and all l want is little
time. You see, haven't had anything cX-
cept grass since crossed Detroit river, and
you can't expect me to whoop up riches in
two days"
eyes, think you will work up" quiet
~ observed his honor as he looked down on
the prisoner. 'I think you will work up
to the house of correction in about half an
nOOr.
That's mean, judge. What would
George Washington have amounted to if he
had been sent up just as he was trying to
get start in life p
"Ihis court hasnothing to do with George
Washington, sir If he had been brought
before this bar with his shirt-band torn off,
his nose the color of carminc and his breath
smelling of whisky he would have been
sent up for sixty days in the very best style.
Don't you let this case bother you any,
"Well, Ill 60 up rather than have any
fuss over 1t, but shall stick to it that it is
not fair deal. If am ever made Judge
In give the boys chance, and don't you
forget 1t !"
His honor put thirty days extra on the
prisoners sentence in order that neither
should forget it, and then Peter went into
the corridor and sat down on the handle of
the coal-scuttle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08
DrIed Figs OF Conlnorco.

The first fig orchard 1 saw was fifty
miles from Smyrna, near the ancient
city Of Ephesus. This was on rich al
luyial ground near the sea level, and
beyond this tor many miles IN a narrow
valley the trees extend. The Niles on
either hand are OF limestone. The cli-
mate there is similar to that of San
Bernardino with about tho same
amount of rainfall. There Is no rain
from April to November, and last year
there was no rainfall up to the first of
December. The trees are planted
about forty feet apart, although two
trees arc planted together. The reason
given for this was in case one should
fail to grow or die, the other would in
sure tree. These are all female or
pistilatc trees. The natives regard the
staminate trees as wild figs, and are
only suffered to grow around stone
walls and waste places. No irrigation
Is used. Only the fruits grown in the
months of July, August and September
are preserved. The first crop is used as
fresh figs or allowed to go to waste as
not being sweet enough to preserve.
About the lst Of July children gather
the green fruit from the staminate or
wild trees, and two or three are fas-
tened to each end Of string about
three feet long, and three or four of
these strings are thrown into each tree,
where they lodge in the branches.
without this, they say, the fruit will
not come to perfection, but drop imma-
turc.
The FIX ls allowed to hang upon the
tree until it falls spontaneously; 1T Is
then gathered from the ground and
laid In the sun until it has the doughy
feeling which distinguishes the fruit
when packed 1t is then placed in boxes
and sent to Smyrna, where 1t is sorted
into grades and packed in boxes. In
packing, the packer has near him a
dish of sea water, with which he keeps
his fingers wet. These are the practical
facts. 1t IS we'll known to botenists
that the flowers Of the fig tree are In n
drupe (that becomes the fig); that the
staminate flowers and the pistilate ones
are on different trees; that the fertiliza-
tion Is effected by insects flying from
one to another and entering at the
small opening at the top Of this drupe,
carrying the pollen of the one to the
pistils of the other. This may be
effected by planting few Of the stami-
nate trees among the others; though
they will not bear fruit their vicinity
Is necessary to enable the others to do
so. rhe Smyrna fig Is large greenish
yellow fruit, and when suffered to re-
main on the tree until 1t falls spontan-
eonsly, very sweet. If it ripens too
early, before the sun has become pow
erful enough, 1t dries hard and tough,
like the figs usually seen in California.
l have seen the blue fig grown and
cured on one Of the islands of the Gre
clan Archipelago as soft and sweet as
those Of Smyrna. If tho development
Of sugar is sufficient, the fig will not
dry hard, except It be exposed too
long to hot sun. If they are removed
too soon before the water has been
sufficiently evaporated they Will turn
sooner.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08
Entrcse .

MIR. DclmOnco, talking about entrees,
says that Americans ought to copy "the
French method of utilizing small bits of
raw meat and fowls, and rc-cooking all kinds
of cold joins and pieces of cooked meat
which remain, day by day, from every din
ner in almost every family The success
of such dishes depends mainly on the sauce,
which is best made from broth. The fol-
lowing is his recipe for favoritc sauce:
"Takc IN ounce of ham or bacon, cut it up
in small pieces, and fry in hot fnt. Add
an onion and carrot, cut up, thckcn with
flour, then add a pint or quart of broth, nc
cording to quantity desired, season with
pepper and salt, and any spice or herb that
is rclishcd (bcttcr without the spicc) and
let simmer for al hour, skim carefully, and
let strain A wincglass Of any wine may
be added, if liked" Cold roast or brciled
beef or mutton may be cut into small
squares, fried brown in butter, and thon
gently stewcd in the sauce above described.
MIR. DclmOniCo describes croqucttcs as the
attractive French substitute for American
hash, and tells how to make them: "Tcal,
mutton, lamb, swcctbrcads, almost any of
the lighter meats, besides cold chicken and
turkey, can be most dcliciously turned in
to croqucttcs. Chop the meat very fine.
Chop up an onion, fry it in an ounce of
butter, add a tcaspoonful of flour. Stir
we'll, and then add the chopped meat and a
little broth, salt, pepper, little nutmeg.
Stir for two or three minutes, then add the
yolks of two or three eggs, and turn the
whole mixture into dish to cool. When
cool mix well together again. Divide up
into parts for the croquettcs, roll into the
right shape in bread crumbs. Dip in beaten
eggs, then into bread crumbs again, and fry
crisp, bright golden color. Any of these
croqucttes may be served plain or with to-
mato sauce Or garniture of vegctables.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08
The Sto,na ch Cannot be Freiphted

With greater trash than a violent drastic
purgatlve. True, suoh medicine relieves
constipation for tho time, but at tho expense
OF great injury to tho Intestinal canal which
it both ntames and weskcns thus unfittng it
for the performance Of it's proper functions
Stomach Bitters, II tonic aperient which pro-
duoes effects prompt, indeed. but mover VIC.
lent and oonvulsing. Tho purity OF its botanic
ingredients, it's unobjcotionable flavor its ee-
NAL influence upon the mind. and the thor
oughness Of it's remedial action in cases of
const patton. liver complaint and dyspepsia,
combine to render it a most desirable family
specific. 1t increases both physical vigor and
substance. tIanquilzes and invigorates tho
nervous system, and gives an unwonted relish
for the food A wine lass three times daily is
about the average dose.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08
To tho nemorrholdul suffering Humanity.

To tho Hemorrholdul Suffering Humanity.
w. p. Kittrcll. Prin. Dayton Academy. Day
ton Ala. Whites TO Messls. i. Noustaedtor u
Go.
Enclosed please find ono dollar. Send me
by return mail ono box Of Anakesis" Dr. 3.
Silsbee's External Pile Remedy. Am much
pleased with sample sent me- / consider it
great boon to poor suffering Lemorrhoidal
humanity. Yours truly
W. =. KIrTRELI.
Samples Of "Anakesis" arc sent free to ali
sufferers by the so:e mann nnfacturcIe Mcssis. y.
Noustaedter & Co., Box 30iG New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08

WoMAN's WIsDoM.-"She insists that
Is more Importance, that her family
shall be kept in full health, than that
she should have all the fashionable
dresses and styles Of the times. She
therefore sees to 1t, that each member
of her family is supplied with enough
Hop Bitters, at the first appearance Of
any symptoms of i'll health, to prevent
a tit OF sickness with its attendant ex-
pense, care and anxiety. All women
should exercise their wisdom in this
way. ."-Ed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08

FROM THE HUB.-rhere is perhaps no
tonic offered to the people that pos
sesses as much real intrinsic value as
the Hop Bitters. just at this season of
the year, when the stomach needs an
appetizer, or the blood needs purifying,
the cheapest and best remedy is Hop
Bitters. An ounce OF prevention ia
worth pound of cure, don't wait until
you are Frustrated by disease that
may take months for you to recover in.
-D0ston Globe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08

NE HAVE, ourselves tried Dobbins'
Electric Soap (made by Cragin & Co.,
Philadelphia,) and find it the best,
purest and most economical soap we
have ever seen. Too much cannot be
said In its favor. Try it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08

DROPsY AND DROPsICAL SwELLiSGs arc Ger.
tatnly cured by DR.. Jaync'S Alternative. 1t Stim-
ulateS the aDSOrbentS into healthy action
whereby a l watery or calcareous depo ttions
are gradually but surely carried or. it also In
creases the power or digestion, and imparts re-
newed vigor 10 tho whole system, thus remOY.
Ing all danger or u relup,e
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08
RHEUMATISM,

ir the blood, and believing shis to be true. we
advise every sufferer to try Durang's Rheu-
matio Remedy. 1t is taken internally and
positively cures tho worst case In the shortest
time. Sold by every Druggist in town.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08

MAKE shallow basin in the ground
not far from the kitchen, and fill with
coal ashes as it is made, and on this
throw night slops, wash water, etc.
An immense amount Of the very best of
fertilizer can be made in this way.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08
e. r. Kunkers Bitter Wine Of Iron.

HIEsKELL's TETTER OINTMENT will cure sore
Eyelida, Sore Nose, Barbers Itoh on the face,
or Grocers' Itch on the hands It never fails.
90 cents box, sent by mail for 60 cents.
johnson, Holloway & Co.,,
COZ Arch st.. Phi1a., Pa
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08

Not till the external, sensitive chords
Of man are Struck, do tho inner ones
sound after them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08
Cancer cnn be Curaa

BY DR.. Bonds now discovery--a positive cure
for This dread malady--no knife, no caustio, no
pain. DR.. Bonds success Ia treating Cancer
Is truly maryelous. Remedies sent to any part
Of tho world, with full directions for suc,essfui
homo treatment. S,nd de,crlpti6n of your
case, or any cancer sufferer you may know of.
Pamphlets and full direct ons sent free. Ad.
dress, Dr. II. T. Bond Philad'a.. Pa
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08

HIEsKEIL's letter OINTMENT will cure all
soabby or scaly diseases OF the skin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08
Worms.
Worms.
Worms.

E. f. Kunkels Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin. Seat and Stomach Worms, DR..
hunkel the only successful physician who re-
moves Tape Worm in two hours, alive with
head, and no foe until removed. Common
sense teaches If Tape Worms can be removed
wee at Office and store, free. The doctor can
tell whether or not the patient has worms.
Thousands are dying daily, with worms, and
do not know it. Fits, spasms, cramps, chok-
ing and snffocation, sallow complexion, circles
around the eyes. swelling and pain in the
ts Maach, restless at night, grinding Of the
:ehh picking at the nose. cough, fever, Itch
ing at the scat, headache, foul breath, the pa
tent grows pale and thin, tickling and irrita-
ton Ill the anus-all these symptoms, and
more. come from worms. L. F. KUNKEIis
WORM SYRUP never fails to remove them
Price. 81 per ottle. or six bottles for S5. 90.
1For Tape Worm write and consult the dootor.)
For all others, buy Of your druggists tic
Worm Syrup, and il he has it not, send to DR.
10. I, KUNKEL, 259 N. Ninth st., Philadelph,a
ia. Advice by mail, free {; send three-cent
stamp
E. r. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron.
The great snccess and delight Of the people
IN fact. nothing Of the kind has ever been
ohered to the American people which has 80
quickly found its way into their good favor
and hearty approval as T.. r. KUNKeLs B1rrEp
WINE OF IRON. 1t does all it proposes, and
thus gives universal Satisfaction. 1t is guar
anteod to euro the worst case Of dysuepsia or
indigestion, kidney or liver disease, weakness.
nervousness, constipation, aoidity Of tito
stomach, 90 Get the genuine. Sold only in
$l.0o bottles. or six bottles for $500. Ask for
Il. + kuEKRLs BITTER WINE OF IRoN, and
take no other If your druggist has it not, send
10 the Pr prietor, E. +. KUHKkL, 250 Moth
Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa Advice FREQ
epo!ose three-cent stamp.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08

II YOU ARE NERVOUS AND DEpgRssgD take
GERMAN BITTERs
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-08

Those answering an Advertisement vii
confer q favor upon the Advertiser and the
Publisher by stating that they saw tho adver
tfaement In this journal manning f"e paper
, 1879-04-10
4 STltANtlI: CASE.

HfF{fH f1'FfxDaHHthcs LoH"on Ii0bf,
A very strange rakr, which surprises eminent
lce.lsts, came before tbs Criminal Court few
days uso. At Castau'a PaaQpticun., the Hcrliu
Tussuud's, eoInplntu.s llad Ut latu frequently
bceu nude to t!u manager Of the nrfari0us
practices u evidently experienced p!ckpoclets+
4 detective was engugcd tt watch thc PROMISES.
Ail.o1lg taosu suspected WIS IN elegantly
dressed elderly gentleman Of military aspees,
who, to Judge frum ll!s broken accuns, appeared
to Go foreigner. i}u was often notlcul to ap.
proarI, yuung ladiea wearing thu now fashions
nbp, but tempting, ul'sbt.lu l,ogkrts. lu 0rarr
to Try liEl d yuusG 1alY of respectable fusnly
wlla requested to tnku hgr stand 4s casual Via
itur Il, taiu nj the must freGllenscd patta Of lhu
1El,,seun. bha waa ilsueet[ilH soIne curiosity
wlIcn thu suspected individual. pcTceiy!nE, uur'
l'aps, putse ustentaaosly placed ~ tue aauy "
pocltut, rall1u to icr stlc, pusatl!: hnscst for
wurtl. sto Immediately Iclt fur thu
turte,nounstc.. which WIS. however. miss
tng. All alarnh WIS ralseta, ua'l On
two, nay, even tErer, witnesses attcstin.;
they l,al seen tIV hand Ut the 4ceuscti
III tin lutlyfs pocket, he WAS Arrcsted, uni, de'
spltp hLs plutes tutiOIs taken IL tho pullcc stu.
llDlI. llo continued tu assert his innocence,
showed lts passp0rt. proving llI!ll to ba u Mr.
iasiluwttrl, oil OK Colonel t tbu llussiun nrsny,
Mud hu,hel his p,ekrlhn'k, 'iiIlesl with atA'ut
.tu,er, who, bcllryug III Ats statement, dis
missed h!ll without even scaEel11!IE ILLS person
Mr. Custuu, relying Ill t!r lcAtitnuny Ut tho ".
| riuua witnesses, uppenalsl 10 llIu Cnurt, which
a1:ur Thorough !urcstiIalk'u, fund tl!d Ans
sian vuItY u1ui srutetecl ii,i tu tlItea months
Imprisonment. Dr. tun l.auer, tic Enliwrot'i
| p.iyatc t,siIi=n, M;a l.s lh'-Wa .... uasIlt
, 1879-04-10
THE SHORTAGE QUESTION.

III speaking Of tho failarc Of tiIe latc conscn-
ttou Ut Vcssel-Owuers III Cleveland TO take
artioI on tic sllortugo question. Detroit cor
respondent Of Tho 1iu'ea|ean Ship makcB thu fol.
loving very pertinent remarks;
4 motion for the adoption Of resolution to
got W blli Of ladng, that no shortago bu paid
iur, WA laiu OIL tho tablr, AI,,l no further ac
tiull taken uIun It. Such resolution, abuyo
iii others, slo,tld By no mcans hare beun DC
fcutrt Thut some lnpasllres Tor the tlnlnE En~uy
with such an outrageous Bwln1lU was not ef-
tcctcd Is grea,1Y to bc dclored, as in nearly all
casus Tie vessel Is nl1o tl!c vlctin OF oe OF se
worst evils connected with our luke shtpp!lig.
4 cargo of grain IL received on ,board at Chl-
cage, tha hatchcs aru battcnrts down, anst are
not disturbed throughout lt'u enttro yoJaec ,yct
"a It's ltacl.argG ut the port Of destination # Ia
IRON ono tu bu0 bu y!,ort; while, on lug otllGr
hand. an oycrplus selduul occrs, at'ti. II 30, y
scaree!y worthy of nlentio That some rascal. ~:
lY Is carried OUT III ul,u rnd Of tbs route or in
oti.rr, lllrro can bu 10 shadow oi doubt, and thu
yessGl u,ade tlu sufferer
, 1879-04-10
MILWAUKEE,

Ej>tttaI Nlt}aIch Il 7Hs T375l:E-
alILwAuKEE, April 0.-'Ellc water IN the stur'
gcon Hay shp-C Canal 's fifteen Inches lower tna''
IL was last Ycar. The tco Is still foot s''rk Ill
That region, Which, Of coussc, Will prevent a'l}
dredging for soyera! days yet. 1t IL expected
tint Jesse Spafllng, Presidcnt OF tie Company,
will snon be III Milwaukee,, 80 thut 1t Is prob.
ubIu th,,t the contract for tu 3D00 feet ot dock
il!g yet to bu built will be Irt sotue tlne ths
week. 49,.
in addition to tho presence OF the inmous
scIut,tlcryaclt Idacr, which laB been purchased
by Cn!rago yacttsrscu, thu grcat lakes will b.
!ayored with ysit " thu fast ssoonsts sct,t
thu Now Yurk Yarht Club. slle Will con'c by
wuY nf the i. Lnwrencs River a,Ml thy eanuls,
IIc Palmer huds d place amott. the tlcc&ett u
tl,r Suw York yacht squadron.
, 1879-04-10
NOT vU1sY I{t}prF{rr.

Port C0lln,rnc |.rtss: 4 laruc number III CT
nalliun yctsel-owncrs arc building hopes Of n
gusHt sct.oI.'s wusk III the 1asee u,lantity uf
grain at Lake Michigan rorts. 1Sns, tanlns last
year RS g,lIdn,wc greatly fcar It'll very !tt's Ut
this grain will he moved by Canadian rcsscls.
1t Is nut lite intention tn open t1lr cAnal Until
tt.e lat Of May, md likely ever, at thu tlats t.
will not bc opon inr navigation, liku lust year,
When delay u SIX days oeellrrc.l aftur thu cx
pectea ttlsie OF opening, giving other ports,
notably buffalo. clcar start at Il nlonth. Lust
spssng Tiers was as MUCH grain Il, Western ,x,ssa
Ms there ts now, lt Il was .Icarly all moved BE-
lore lilo Wctiand Canal upeucl.
, 1879-04-10
TIL; GRAIN TRADE.

Tic Chicago Board vi el-Qwncrs has ns-
suranccs FROM tic large propeller llncs-ncsu'l-
tng Thu Commercial, Unlon, Western 'rranspor.
tatlos, md Anchor Llnrs-tlmt they will a|f1crc
to tic raice fixed utl urain. rls fact tnnkcs tlIe
combination very strung, ana the prospect Is
hrttcr than ever for the vessels 1t, tlo graltl
trnde optalnn% fair Eatcs Of fretght. !,
Fcssrl'tneM werD informed yesterday thai
thrre wcru D0tN cars lpnted will, gratn, mud
lying ri, side.trnr;s III tl'fs city awaiting tr11s.
catIscs said vesscl-,nou to t,ellcyo they will yet
about all The frclgAt they can intend to Mt card
rutcs oil the opening tho luke grain trade.