davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02
How the Stock on the Farm may be I'm.
proved.

We copy the following true and
pertinent remarks upon this subject
from tho Lire Stock Journal, as being
oyropos 10 fair week. Doubtless, there
will be, as usual, good animals on the
ground for sale, and no better invest
mcnt can be made by a farmer, or
company of farmers, than to purchase
some of them:
Inqucstionsbly the most profitable
course for tho general farmer TO adopt
in improving the quality Of his live stock,
j. 20 begin by the purchase OF first class
thoroughbred males. The calves got by
a thoroughbred bull Of any OF the well.
established breeds. out Of a mixed aver.
age lot of COWS, will invariably possess
much of the excellence Of the thorough.
bred sire. and the females of these half
bloods again, bred to a thoroughbred
sire. will produce animals, for all prac.
tical purposes except that Of procreation,
gnite equal to the average thoroughbred.
The same il true Of sheep, swine. poul.
try, and, in fact, Of all kinds of farm
stock. By procuring thoroughbred
males of the purest lineage, and Of great
individual merit. and carefully selecting
the best of the female produce for
breeders, using thoroughbred males
only. for three or four generations, the
farmer may engraft effcctuslly all the
excellence of the thoroughbred stock
upon his fiocks and herds.
In these times of low prices and
active competition, the man who has
the best stock, and who practices the
most economical methods Of feeding is
the man who will make the money,
while all Others will find the balance on
the wrong side of the ledger.
And while on this subject, IL may not
be out of place to direct attention TO
the fact that good care and liberal feed.
ing cut quite figure in the economy Of
stock raising. Tho very best breed will
not show any marked superiority over
native stock If left entirely to shin for
itself in the hands OF the average farm.
er, but the improved breeds do furnish
the. means by which more pounds Of
beef, or milk, or butter, or wool. or
mutton, or pork, or lard, and Of better
quality. can be produced from given
quantity of food, than from unimproved
stock.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

Select half a dozen specially good
ears-the topmost ones from stalks
bearing two cars-and next spring
plant the corn from these in the rich
est corner of your field; give it a
little extra manure, and n good deal
of extra care-keeping it perfectly
clean of weeds-and grow but two
stalks to the hill, with hills at least
four feet apart, and from this take
your seed for the following year,
reserving the half-dozen best ears for
a similar experiment. Continue this
for five years, and our word for it,
you will have the whole neighborhood
running to you for "some of that
splendid seed corn of yours" and
willing topay you double price for it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

According 10 the above prices, the tota
value of these substances is 81 cent?,
and therefore barrel of ashes is intrin-
sically worth as a fertilizer nearly five
times the amount for which il can be
sold TO the soap manufacturer.
"Ashes,' says the Tie Rural Ne,c
Iorkcr, contain essential components
OF all crops. They should not 6c mix.
ed with compost There * no gain in
so mixing them but applied broadcast
directly to the soil, whether it is grass
or arabic land. We never knew farm.
or who could get more ashes than il
was profitable TO apply to his land. One
hundred bushels per acre il not too
much to apply to old cultivated lands.
Especially are ashes excellent for or.
chArds. They should not be heaped
right about the bodies of the trees, but
spread over the roots, which extend az
far from the bodies Of the trees as the
branches do. Ashes are especially val.
liable a top dressing on old grass lands,
or on lands cropped with grain, For
root crops .hey are equally important
indeed, AS we say above, there il no
crop grown and no land cultivated that
is not benefited in greater or less de.
gree by the application OF leached or
unleached ashes, the latter being the
more valuable"
Most farmers still sell wood in the
cities and villages and rather than 90
home empty. they should carry back
ashes and other fertilizers to replace the
potash, lime and phosphoric acid that
have been carried of IN the crops and
animals sold. Ashes show immediate
effect from their application, and at the
Anfnn liun laAf lnnr In thr Enl
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

WHEN the potato tops die the
potatoes are ripe and should be dug
at once. The fall rains will soon set
in, and when the ground is damp the
labor of digging is greatly increased,
rs the wet soil adheres closely to the
tubers. Every farmer knows this,
but many may not think of it in time.
An additional reason for early dig
ging is that leaving potatoes in the
damp soil after they have matured is
more conducive to rot than any other
one thing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

From the Connecticut Farmer.
One great reason that many farm
ers are 10th TO try the experiment Of
soiling is the extra amount of labor
that it will bring. But they should
remember that it is labor, and that
only, that makes the farm pay at all.
What If it does take an extra hand
Land, indeed, is only valuable as it
affords an opportunity to apply la
bor. Without labor and capital
land will yield no profit and just in
proportion as labor and capital are
judiciously expended upon it, can
land be made to pay.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02
1879. THE PATRIOT. 1879.
Get Up = Clah aaa Rsceive Your
Paper Free.

The DAILY PATRIOT viii be sent by
mail 10 clubs at the following rates
300 per ozsry per year 70 = club of I've.
se-Se per ocTy per year 70 = olub e ten.
" 90 pr caIy TeF yeaf g. elab of twenty.
N.ho per ooFy per year 81 = eluh Of thirty.
100 pet copy per year ta = club q fffy.
And one copy fres fof yszF ih sxsfY 10 the
psieon gsiting ~ The eleb Fr=rsstaesal rates tsr
parts u year.
The WEEKLY PATRIOT will be sent by
mail at the following rates:
s1oo per anHan Gst single eauy
tlbo pef sHau1H per aupy ta a club ~ fanr.
Us per annum per cury 70 . club ~ eight
tlJoe teF AhnHsn per cafy g. . tiub ct Afleen.
80 per annun per cafy 60 : eiah of tbifty.
sAss PET Annum ref cupy q . eiah of Hfsy.
tasb peF annun pr euFy g. = clah - enc huaared
Ard one copy FREE foF yeaf a every getteF
up of ciuaA
The cash must accompany all orders 10
insure attention. AL money should 10
sent By post Office order or registered
letter, otherwise Ii will be al the senders
risk. Address
PATRIoT PuBLisnIse Co,
Harrisburg, Pc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

"TEE FENCE QUESTION" in all its
forms and all its bearings, is more
thoroughly discussed and agitated
than perhaps any other pertaining to
the farm. We presume no One will
contradict the statement that fences,
at their very best, are one OF the most
grievous evils which afIlict the farm
ing community, but all will admit
that the evil, in some form, and to
some extent, is necessary, and must
be borne. To mitigate this evil, by
reducing the cost and increasing the
permanency of fencing material, Is
an object which has occupied the
thoughts and attention of some of
our first inventors, and its attainment
is worthy the best efforts Of our best
thinkers. Steps are constantly being
made in this direction. and successes
of greater or less degree are crowning
the efforts of inventors. Our atten-
tion has very recently been called to
new fence post or standard, which
in our estimation, promises to go a
great way toward the solution of the
question "Wherewithal shall we fence
our farmsY" The immature condi-
tion Of business arrangements con-
nected with its manufacture will pre-
vent us from giving detailed dc
scription of it now, but In the near
future we hope to be able to speak OF
II as an accomplished fact, and sue
cessful business enterprize. IL is
sufficient for the present to say that
the post Is constructed wholly of iron,
treated in such way as TO secure
the maximum degree Of strength and
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02
NEVER DESPAIR.
Catholic Herald

Iolic Herald.
iain would impress ON
Tho weary and sad
The truths Of a lesson
In metaphor clad.
Still in life's journey the
Bravest do best
Still on lifc's journey
We banker for rest.
Innocent merrimcnt
Shortcns the mile;
Try the experiment
Once in II while.
Face your foes fearlcsslyi
"Neyer say die"-
Trials, tak'n fearlcssly
Lightsomely lie.
Our tear drops are lenses
That magnify ills
They cozen our senses
Till hillocks seems hills.
And faces grow wrinkled,
While tresses with gray
Grow speedily sprinkled
When woe has her way.
Horrors Tay haunt you, but
Foul may grow fair;
Dangers may daunt you, but
"But never dispnir. %
Verify, verify,
Judge rs you may,
lie who tolls mcrrily
Carries the day.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

Mr.. +. A. GULLEY, of the Michigan
Agricultural College, in a letter TO
the Rural Ne'c Yorker, on the subject
of subsoiling, commends the practice
highly, and suggests the latter part Of
summer and fall rs the best time for
doing it. "Where the ground is dry,
it will do much better work than in
the spring, and the effect will be more
lasting" Mr.. Gullcy's chief trouble
seems to be in getting plow that
does its work well, and wears we'll
We have experienced this same diff
Guilty, and finally ovcrcamc it, by
casting aside all so-called subsoiicrs.
and adopting for this purpose the
ditching plow described and nlustrat-
ed on page 1873 of Thomas "Farm
Implements and Machinery and
manufactured by K. II. Allen Il Co.,
of New York. This makes the best
subsoilcr wei lave ever seen: does its
work chcctud ", is of light draft
taking into oNsidcration the amount
of work done-wears we'll, and is
very convenient to work with.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

THE "latest thing" in patents which
has come under our observation is
that of an Illinois nurseryman who
claims to have patented new variety
of cherries, and advertises his trees
at fifty cents each. We don't want
any. Next thing we'd know, some
other specimen of the tree agent tribe
would come along and prosecute us
for an infringement Patent cher
ries, indeed! Now let some other
lout take out patent on air, and
then tramp around among the farm
- selling "royalties" for breathing
ial.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

durability at the minimum cost of
labor and material; that it can be
used with equal facility Tor either
permanent or portable fence, and that
it is perfectly adapted to the use of
either wire or wooden rails. In brief,
after the careful examination of this
new post which we have been privi-
legged to make, we think the Inventor
may safely cry Eureka" and believe
that an entire revolution in fencing
and fences will soon be inauguratcd,
which will prove an immense relief to
the burden which farmers and all
landowners are now compelled to
bear.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

THE Farmers Friend, of last week,
is kind enough to speak encouraging
ly of our fair, and call the special
attention of the Changers, of which
society it is the organ in this State,
to il.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

ONE OF the plainest indications Of
unsuccessful farming Is TO see ma
nure going TO waste or unemployed.
When this Is seen there Is no need OF
looking beyond the stable and yards
10 find out the condition of the farm,
or to judge Of the success of It's own
er.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

Every farmer in his annual experience
diseorers something Of ratue. Write IL and
send Il 10 the "AgricHifurat Editor Of the
DEMOCRAT, BellefoHte, Pem'a," that other
farmers may hare the beneft Of a. Let
communications be timely, and be sure that
they are brief aud ,cett pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

We think a little management
would enable many OF our farmers to
decrease their fences fully twenty per
cent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

AT this writing, September %,
weather continues cold and dry, very
similar to that of last seeding time, ("
and in all respects unfavorable to the
termination of the thousands of bush
els of wheat which Centre county
farmers have committed to the care
OF Mother Earth. The ground is
excessively dry, and the prospects for
n good stand of wheat are by no
means encouraging. However, croak-
ing does no good. "All's we'll that
ends well" and we have the promise
that he who sows "shall surely reap"
Read "Never Despair" in another
column.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

As a general rule it is better to
avoid pasturing meadows, after tht
growth has ceased for the season.
But there are exceptions to this rule,
there being some cases in which we
would pasture rs closely as possible.
Where the soil is rich, and the after
math heavy, there may be Il mass of
dried dead stuff in the bottom next
year, which will interfere much with.
the moving, unless it is pasturcd
down now. In this case we would
pasture the meadow closely, and give
some top-drcssing, if necessary, TAX
ing care to spread the droppings of
the stock evenly. Again, strong but
thin clover and grass meadows will be
benefited by close pasturing, by which
the stubblc will be eaten of, the
coarse growth rendered finer and
closer, and the yield Of next season
be improved in quality. 4 moderate
top.drcssing of the manure will be of
more value than all the stubby after
math.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

Ilie Nail West, kizEArs EtIFess West Issck Haven
Accommodation West. and bay Enproes East make
clos' connections al Northumberland With L A a. E
* trains for hilk sslsArrs and EcrAHton.
Efte Nal West, Niagara Eapress Wet, Ard Trie
Bnpfess West, and Loeb Haven Accommodation West
make sosf connection ct NiiiiAmIoit with \. c. u.
W. trains north.
KHe Mail West, NiaFars Express West and nay
Etpress ksti, make cidsa connection ai Lgek Haven
With n Y trains
Erie Nail Esst and wesi At Trie with trains
on l.. = ". : X. D.. at CORY With q. C. "A v R
r. At Emporium with y. y. Y. A ?. X. r. Anl At
Driftwcsd with V R X
fariof osfs Sill run betsesa ThiladairhA and
NilliAmsTott on Niagara ErTfsss est Eris Trprs-.
Wet, Philadelphia ExPFsHs Essi aud bay Itprs--
last and sunday IA Ifrss Fast Sleeping cars on All
night trains VIZ 4 H.irvfx
Oenl Superintendent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

WITH the close of seeding" we are
apt to consider the heavy "fall work"
as done, ami put away the plows and
harrows FOR next years work. 1t is
we'll to c knsider whether We cannot
do some Of next springs work nor,
s;>Sdvantage. Fall plowing for spring
g g and planting, is rapidly grow
p s. Nfavor, and the experience Of
- son proves the wisdom Of
= ice. Not the least of its
is that it puts the spring
that much further ahead,
the same amount of work
done in the cool fall days,
Rs and men are in good
lition and practice, much
han in the spring, after
Carativeidleness. The
gever, on all heavy
tefit derived by the
aSing has much Of
allow. and the
ea4 greater the
benefia from it. or
course tn with equal
effect to ligfN even thk
cannot fail, under mo '''ssancc1,
to be benefited by it. 'y iar1 b
proportion Of the plow la = hr
county would be improved kall
fallow. ~
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

NATIONAL wELFARE II THR INrELLI-
oEscH AND PROSPERITY OF rHE FARAER.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

REMEMBER THE PLACKl
CENTRE DEMOCRAT OFFICE,
Bash House Block,
HIGH STREET. BKLLEFoSTE, PA
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.

after bcccnltscT X 1917
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-29
The Chicago Wheat Market-ProVlsioln.
Tending Upward,

Chicago September p. The past weeks
grain markets on Change have been ex.
citing, unsettled, irregular and wildly
Iauctuating, with strong tendency to a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-29
TIIEIR0N lMARRRr. !

2 ! . .
The Reeeht Advance HOW Il Changes the
n, Card for boiling HelperA' Wages.
rittisrsA FtlsEAph Of Saturday ETeslng.
The action Of the Iron Association yes
terdaylin pnttinglupl thesCard TO three
cents was received with satisfaction by the
pudllets, aud In tact II Is likely that the
preislrs which caused the adoption Of the
advance came gtromthiB source. Mostoi
the iron manufacturers are tuphing on old
contract aad VIII continue 10 run through
October y, flli orders Of the old rate.
These were, not Rhxiouslto advance the
card Just yet, as they felt that iron which
was sofa at q should be ppadled at IS per
toni but the idssithat there Is a great
movement in iron; and that manufacture
ers are coming money was 50 prevalent
that there wa; danger the, Amalganlted
Union would charge bad faith, and trouble
arisewhich would be hard 10 settle. This
leehng probably caused the advance Of
card rates. and "a consequence the man.
utactureB will hayeto pay the three-cent
tate Tor pudding u great deal ofifon which
has been contracted for at!2 cents. Still
thirty days mora will bring matters in fair
ershape for the manufacturers, and there
are fair possibilities OF beneftsifor the re-
Of the fall and winter. The fol.
lowing Is the sliding scale under which
the men are working: aa ~ '-1 u
When card rates OF bar.iron are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-29
s,reet cnr troiirIG. fponM., u,

h - street Car Motive = RSoMeE. h,1
n, Y. Bulletin.
A number OF prominent gentleman,
among whom were General Herman
Hautt, John O. Noyes, Manager I. & St.
!. Railroad;, Sidney psKay, Andrew W.
Gill, Of Louisville; General Darling,
White Line N. Y. @. and
H. R. Railroad; NJ. F. Lent, of San
Francisco, and Henry Harley, of New
York. yesterday made examination of the
pneumatic street cars run by COM
pressed air on the upper division Of, the
Second Avenue Railroad. These cars are
now running on schedule time, and from
the impressions Of the gentlemen present,
the motive power Is, there and will be
utilized. The advantages given are that
street car can be sent by compressed air
over route iof sixteen miles. All
the heavy machinery Ia left behind,
and the air b comm reese lat the depot ia
reservoirs on the cars out ot The sieht to
twenty-five atnosphe "a cost OF the
power is1onlyElt .Icants Epef mile, as
against; o. cents per carper mile by horse
power, The success hSs beenS pt6sen on
the Second Avenne road THE BpgedJcan
be regulated up to twe 40 hour,
the rapidly or 3sloWIess being governed
only BY considerations Of safety. The car
can be stopped at the highest speed with:
In its own length. In COMPRISING all
the greatest economy Of fuel can he had,
because OF stationary appliances, one
horse power out OF p pounds Of coal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-29

NEw YoRk, September 27.- Cotton-Q Quiet
at l0Hal1c. Flour Shade stronger: re.
ceipts 1900 barrels; supartine western 81 Goa
3 70; common to good IS OOa5 80 good
to choice % 65a5 rs; white wheat extra IS ID
R5 30; extra Ohio S. 00a6 80; St. Louis Is 90
% 75i Minnesota patent process s. 25aB 90.
w heat-Stronger; receipts $4,000 bushels:
ungraded spring N171za1 10; No. s spring
81 l611a1 II; No. 81 q, ungraded winter
red 81 Zeal 20; No. 9 81 29al 3d. mixed win,
ter 81 25a1 20; rngraded amber 81 2S1: No!
2 amber 81 2sal 90; ungraded white I $50
~ NO. 2$t26Na1 27H; No. do, sales
OF $1,000 bushels at 81 sOGl 81; No. Q red
September, sales Of $1,000 bushels at 81 Is n
81 October, sales Of 240, 900 bushels 81 8OJ<
O. 81 November sales Of 20S, 900 bushels 81
81 29Nal 81. Rye-Quiet;, No. western
IoSI1e BarleyTQuiet and unchanged. Malt
tive; receipts $4,000 bushels unrrade8 IA
6S1<c; No. 2 SSa5SI<c; low mixed 66JSa57c
No. 2 September Sc bid, 5SH q asked: October
6SXo bid, 631fc asked November HNe
bid J o. Nc asked. 0ats-Quiet; receipts 80, 0O0
bushels; western mixed IS <aS7c; white west.
ern 89I4a4Oc. Hay-Quiet. Hops-Nomi.
nally unchanged Coffee Strong; Rio car,
goes y 15al8 job lots l2IISSal7S I'd, Sugar-
Quletbut firm fair; TO good refining 6ka7c,
Molasseg- Quiet and unchanged. ceNQuiSI
bat steady. Petroleum. D11l' and nominal
united 7SKc; crude 5Xa69Ec; refined II
Tallow-Firm ut &C.. Rosin-Firm at 81 20u
! %. Turpentine at 291fc. E6ss-Quiet But
firm; western lSa22c. LeatherSStrong; hem.
lock sole 2O1la22c. Wool-Demand fair and
market hrm; domestic fleece SSa48c; pulled
22ai4c;; pnwashed 15a82c; Texas i2aS0c;
Pork-Demand active; mess 50 25a9 80. Beef
Ifirmer. Cut Meats Scarce; long clear %
s 81 IaIE eear ~ =; LardEQuiet prime steam
Cheese Unsettled western I 55ial1c. WHISKY
-QuietRt$1 l0.t '1Jy ''fTT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-29

rHICAta9,sePt emper n. NJ The past weeks
grain markets on Change have been ex.
citing, unsettled, irregular and wildly
fuctuating, with strong tendency to a
rise. ,,,..e - ..To.,,s,,.
Wheat, as usual, has led the way, and
th6iminof cereals have followed in It's
wake. Several failures have occurred, but
for very small amounts. AL r.,
The fact is, that the heavy operators
who bought at s5st6 90, sold out at 95 tn
400, and went short at the latter iigatle, SO
that II I, when The Else came they alone lost.
II was. their manipulationithat caused the
break OF Wednesday and Thursday. When
the break came, they. filled in quickly,
and IT Y beIeyed, are now securely on
The provision men have teen opposing
the higher prices that now seem likely, to
rule, the secret Of their opposition being a
fear that'withihogs atpresent prices or at
higher lprices, in keeping with grain, they
maybe compelled to doWhat they have oC.
casionally been Obliged ID do heretofore
buy their hogs at highprices in the winter,
and sell their product atlowi prices in the
spring land summer. All their efforts
have, however, failedas:to grain, and, al
though partially isuCcessfnlad provisions,
yet the tendency lin that brunch of trade
Is toward ~ rises. Hogs are at present
nearly q. dollar q hundred higher than q
year agoh while lartIisVabont { the same
price Pork; dhoweYerl isLconsiderabIy
higher ,in fact is upon IA par with lard,
The reason given for this anomaly is that
the stock OF lard is unusually heavy and
the demand mot excessive, while any In.
creased demand may be more readily sup.
phed'by the manufacture Of lard than 81
pork % tgGESGB'iGu tlG4esa9H 3l' y
.Isales 81 wheat for November were
l$10l3 to 81 09i closing to-day at ST 0s.
Sales OF November corn at 354aSSc., clos.
ing at 36ic. bid. Sales Of November oats
\ at 263a2Sac closing atg7tc. Sales OF cash
\ rye ct So .a606.i Cash barley at 76asOc, No.
j Evember tork;; atoSS !15Gs 57F;. closing al
IS ~ November lard S. 5Oa5 so, closing
\ at s. 70Ihi Closing cash prices Of wheat
81 05al 05f, corn S7c.i oats e., rye 60c.,
lIibarley 76!c., pork 50 75,i. lard '$G19R
Whisky opened at 81 06 Monday, but rose
and closed at 81 OF, Receiptsfor the week
were:sWheat l POI, 900 bushels, corn l..
S08 900 bushels, oats $4,000 bushels.
Shipments: 52S, 5000 bushels, corn 1887.
900 bushels, oats 100000 bushels. Re.
ceipts for 1.-the same time last wear
4 Wheat T87, 900 bushels, corn 1,264,O0C
bushels, oats404, 900 bushels. Shipments;
4 MheattC72l 900 bushels, corn 1887 O0C
/ hHf hale 81 0n5 AnA