davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-30

The value OF tin ore exported
from New Zealand has in reased
from $4,000 In 1878, to nearly
sl,3Oo,o Oo per annum at the
present time. This large in
crease Is chiefly owing to the
discovery of the Iodes at Mount
Blschotf, and the more recent
discovery of the metal in vast
quantities in Mount IIemskirk.
on the west coast.
For the first nine months of
last year, of seventy-eight nil
lion bushels of wheat imported
by England, about two-thirds
came from the United States.
Heretofore Russia has almost
monopolized England's wheat
trade.
A thoughtful mother at Cor
nesse, France, recently put some
burning embers from her oven
INTO a stove with no chimney I'm
a room where her two sons,three
daughters, and one sister were
sleeping, They never woke.
The latest sweet things in YER
diets Eas been returned by IA
coroner's jury at Tunbridge
WeIls:-'The child was sufio-
Gated, but there is no evidence
to show that the suffocation was
before or after death"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-30

me diseases We're propagated By
innoculation. NJ. Decroix. who
suspected my misgivings, IN
formed me that the inspection
OF horset1esh for the flesh market
is more close than beef. The
living animal to pass a veteri-
nary surgeon, and when it is e
duced to the condition OF butch
er,s meat, 1t Is again subject 10 "a
microscopic examination. Some
members OF the society Tor the
protection OF animals have lnvlt-
81 VI. DucroIx to London 10
make arrangements with them
for a h%orsefiesh banquet 1T CrvS-
tai Palace, prepared BY French
cook.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-30

Hydrogen gas, the lightest Of
all ponderable substances, may,
when cooled to 300 Fab. be
low zero, be then condensed, by
a pressure of $3.50 lbs. to the
square inch, into liquid form.
70 produce this great reduction
of temperature and enormous
pressure In combination Is a
difficult experiment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-30

The largest diamond hitherto
found at the Cape is the .Spald-
ing" diamond, found IN the river
diggings some years since, which
weighed 1881 carats. At
Dutoitspon field another large
diamond has been recently
found, weighing 244 carats,
which is said to be free from
flaw. and Will cut well.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-30

SHELTERING MISUNDERSTANDING
late topics introduced into some
OF our agricultural and horti-
cultural contemporaries, is that
orchards, to make them pro-
ductive, must be sheltered on
at least two sides from the cold
blasts of winter. This shelter
Is to consist OF hedges of ever
green tree and be Of sufficient
height and density to make a
secure defense.
The thing, III our Judgment,
is a tallacy. Instead Of proving
advantageous 10 an orchard, we
believe a hedge, or protection of
any kind, would be a positive
injury. Planting apple orchards
in valleys and southern expos
ures will not, as a rule, be as
healthy or yield crops at all to
be compared to orchards planted
in elevated positions, opened to
the wind from every quarter.
Indeed, if we were about to set
out an orchard to-day, we should
select a high northern exposure.
All our experience and observa-
ton goes to show such a position
to be the best. Those about
setting out orchards the coming
spring should avoid what they
will be likely to find a serious
error. 1t is a notorious fact hat
even in Maine and other ex-
tremely cold States, northern
exposures are selected for apple
orchards, where they stand the
severity Of the climate much
better than in valleys, or where
they have southern exposures or
are sheltered. A Maine farmer
says, Were | to plant an or
chard and had two locations,
one in a valley surrounded by
hills except on the south side,
and the other a high elevation
exposed to the cold winds, |
would choose the latter in pref
erence to the former. The same
holds good IS regards peach
orchards. A great object is to
keep back the blooming IS long
as possible, and this can best be
done IN northern exposures with
out shelter Geymantoun Tee
qraph.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-30
NrAKl so, 1879
Miscellaneous.
uiohlands Of North Carolina

from the Prairie Farmef
Anera beautiful and rather
~ .nrino. summer aud fall, we
|. -. having a rough, stormy VIM
..r with an unusual amount of
ind This morning Dec ~
|, br temperature is e degrees
r.,hov4 zro. II Is the coolest
n1oruing Of the winter thus tar
a.,nI rhe cold North wind re-
bninJs rs of the Western pral-
|, is.. But we get little such
and the winters are
mild and pleasant as cohRa. eu
With the North and West.
rrop. were usually good the
,asl season, but prices are rather
low. Wheat sells for 81 per
lln.heI. corn, soc; rye, 6Oc,
lu.kwheat, soc; Irish and sweet
aotatoes, soc; good winter ap-
lie. soc; best -four, $500 per
10 pounds; eggs, Ice. per doz-
In. honey, s to l2c. per pound
l,ref t to &c by the quarter.
Rlrmers can live at these prices,
lut can't make money rapidly
/ Our summers are too cool to
brow cotton, large corn, sweet
1otatoes, etc, but we grow COCA
+orn of smaller Northern Varle-
lies. tame grasses, excellent APP
!, les. and in short all Northern
trains, grasses, fruits and vege-
Rabies. These with our great
abundance of cold soft spring
,yater. cool summers and mlld
Winters, make this "a fine dairy
and stock country.
Sheep are remarkably heal
thy, and with tame grasa pas
lure, will Craze most OF the
Nin.er. Bees do much better
here. and store more honey than
In the North, and of the very
best quality. Three to five miles
sou.h and southeast OF High
bands village, on the south slope
of the Blue Ridge, grapes,
beaches, sweet potatoes, etc, are
GROWN to perfection.
We have now about thirty
Northern families located here,
Intelligent educated people, and
Nye find among the Old citizens
good class who are ready to
with the newcomers for
;Il needed improvements. So
FAR as this portion of the South
b concerned there is no political
excitement, and every man votes
rs he pleases. There are no
'colored people here, no tramps
and less thieving than | have
known elsewhere. Farm labor
trs can be hired for 70 cents per
day, without board, or about
one dollar per month and board
Highlands sustalns a first class
school, which is in charge of
Orpha f. Ross, of Chicago.
We have a t~irst-class music
teacher from Michigan; milliner
from Connecticut, Indiana and
Nebraska; a blacksmith from
New York a wheelwright from
carpenters and machinists
from Connecticut, Tennessee,
ana North Carolina, merchants
from Massachusetts and North
CafoIma a postmaster from
Massachusetts ; boarding house
Keepers from Illinois North Caro-
ma and Tennessee and almost
every State IN the Union has
representatives. Most of us
come here for health, and we
are finding it. Eminent physi-
Clans and those who have studied
The subject of climate In its rela-
lions to health, give this section
the country the preference
over any in the United S ates
relieving pulmonary and bill
difficulties, and for general
good health and long life.
DIR. Ii. T. Gachell, wellknown
medical authority on the subject
u Glmate and its infuence.upcp
health, says Highlands is the
pest place OF resort tor consump-
yves as yet known in the United
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31

do with the money give no indica-
ton OF progress.
Though the Senate committee
on election has not voted to loves
tigate the case Of Senator Ingalls,,
charged with bribery. they have
asked that Senator to reply to the
charges. These charges are made
by both Democrats and Republi-
cans. and are Of the most serious
character. 1t may be that, the
Senator failing to make any reply
during this session, the committee
will drop the subject until Decem-
Der, but l think an investigation
at some time is inevitable.
ADAMS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31
TO DELINQUENT. TAxpArfRs
OFFICE OF STATE AND PARISH TAx
COLLECTOR, FoR THE PARISH OF GRANT.
ColfaY Tn Nav 10 1910

! =
COLLECTOR, ron THE PARISH OF GRANT.
Colfax, La May 10, 1879.
Your attention is directed to the fol-
lowing sections Of Act q of the last
Legislature, approved February 9Th,
1879.
SEC. 4. That. in all cases Of neglect
or refusal to pay their license or tax on
personal property of any description,
by any person, firm. company, or cor
poration, doing business in this State.
the tax collector shall give twenty DAYS
written or printed notice to such delin-
quent Taxpayers t. pay such license or
tax on personal property, and if at the ex-
piration of said notice. the license or
tax be not fully settled, the tax collector
shall proceed to seize aud sell, after ten
days advertisement, the property, rights
and credits of such delinquent taxpayers
or so much thereof rs may be necessary
to satisfy the claim of the State. as
aforesaid. together with all legal costs.
SEC. 5 Thai it shall be lawful for the
tax collectors. when be has good reasons
to believe that the State will loose tho
license or tax ON personal property by
waiting for the expiration Of the notice
herein required to prosecute By sum
mary seizure of the property Of what
ever description of such delinuaent. and
after ten days advertisement, sell the anne
to satisfy the amount of said tar or
license, with cost and penalties.
Nouce V hereby given to all concern
cd, that the provisions of the law in the
foregoing sections will be immediately
and promptly enforced parf;es me-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31

Last Wednesday q white man
named Abraham Powell got into q
quarrel with Ellis Brown, q negro
ex-convict, and the, npshot of the
affair was that Powell received an
unmerciful clubbing, and GRAFT
parish gets another boarder.
The quarrel was the result of q
ten cent bet between Powell and
Brown that the first named could
not show him (Brown) Is cents in
two minutes and a half. When
Powell showed his money the negro
would not look at it and claimed to
have won the takes. Words fol-
lowed, and then a scnffle, in which
the negro picked up a large limb
and knocked Powell senseless.
Powell claims that Brown went
through his pockets and robbed
him of S. or S. while be was in
sensible, and so Brown has been
put in Jail to have q preliminary
examination next Monday, while
Brown claims that Powell was adj
vancing ON him with knife.
The negro is vicious rascal, but
Powell deserves very little sympa-
thy for his drnbbine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31

Congress costs $4,000 day.
The population of Richmond, es-
timated by recent school census,
is 80 Oo2.
The first gold mine over discov-
cred in the United States was in
Cabiness county, N. c.. in 1899.
A Nebraska man, with the aid OF
sixteen men, has planted $4,000
trees on his claim IN eight days
this spring.
A Galveston man is travelling TO
New York on his mustang, taking
his time leisnrey through the conn
try in order to enjoy the scenery.
Not single yard Of 6ne linen is
manufactured in all these United
States. but . great portion Of the
linen worn here il made ia Ireland.
The first hog shipmspt from
Baltimore to Europe proved fail
ure, and the shipper will hereafter
con6ne himself 70 cattle exporta-
ton. fsss
The New Orleans Democrat says
. rough estimate shows the expen-
ses Of the conveation tn be some
thing over seven hundred dollars
u day.
The law prohibiting opium smok-
ing in Nevada, under penalty
of $1,000 fine Or two years i'm
prisonment, went into eject On the
first of May.
Fall River Mass, is sai.! TO have
received number of efnigraDts
from the English cotton nanrfac-
turing dist. let's of late. and the
same Is reforted of other New
cities.
A funeral procession at West
field. Mass, stopped in front of
photograph gallery and waited
while the bearers carried the corpse
up stairs to have its picture taken.
The funeral then proceeded.
The first barrel Of flour from this
seasons wheat was made in Geor-
sia and presented to the Episcopal |
church in Americas, that State, to |
be sold in behalf Of it's indebted
ness. 1t was sent to the New York |
produce exchange. o5s4s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31

cused made motion for q new
Trial. which was grained and the
case continued.
A nolle pros was entered il the
cases of State against Og. Koone,
Thales Koone and Nal. Koone.
State VS.. e. Huffman, convicted
OF carrying concealed weapons and
sentenced $25 fine and costs and
ten days in the parish Jail.
In-the, cases of Stale VS.. James
smith. Esoc. Smith, K. Snuch and
Joshua Williams the indictments
were quashed.
State vs. VIM. Wheat, convicted
of larceny and sentenced to ten
days in the parish Jail In this
case the Cont fixed the sentence
ut ten days on account of the ex-
treme. youth of the accused, who
did not appear to be over ten
years of age. ~
State VS.. VIM. Lewis, accused Of
murder, acquitted.
State vs.. Zeno Mitchell, convic-
ted OF murder without capital pun
ishment.
State vs.. Wm. Crenshaw, &C.
cused of murder and convicted of
manslaughter.
Mitchell was sentenced to hard
labor for life, and Crenshaw was
sentenced to seventeen years i'm
prisonment at hard labor.
The whole civil docket was tried
or continued, most of the cases
tried being appealed to the SUI
creme Cont.
Court adjourned on Saturday,
the Oath instant.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31

There is talk Of the constitution
al convention ratifying its own &C
tons, without submitting them to
the people for approval. and some
of the State papers favor the plan.
We have talked with many on this
subject, and some are for the pro-
ject while others oppose it bitterly.
As for our part we are with the
latter, and hold that it would be a
most pernicious precedent to set.
The people have the right. and de-
mand the privilege of exercising it,
when it comes to ratifying the laws
by which they are to be governed.
1t is foregone conclusion that the
constitution framed will be adopted
when submitted to the people, but
the convention has no right to un-
tremendously saddle it upon them
without their full approval. What
have we that some other
convention would not attempt the
same thing and give us q set of
laws in direct opposition to the
will and wishes of the masses2 We
have had a taste Of what can be
lone in this line, and . repetition
Of it is one of the things the pres
mt convention was elected to erect
! safeguard against.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31

In Alpxandria, May 9th, the crimi-
nal docket was proceeded with:
State VI. Cassandria Smith, in
dictment quasbed.
State vs.. Walter Bailey, charged
with assault with a dangerous wea-
pom with itneLt to kill, convicted
of assault with a dangerous weapon
and sentenced to ten dassin parish
jail and II tue of SIS with costs of
prosecution; III default Of pay rnent
thirty additional days in jail.
Motions to quash tue IN cases of
State vs.. nj. Koon, for carrying
concealed weapons, and State VS..
Ben. Bradley, for horse stealing,
were overraled Rooms case con-
tinued. Bradley convicted, recon-
mended to the mercy of the court,
sentenced two years in the peni-
tentiary. Appealed
State vs.. Dave Brown, larceny
and obtaining goods Inder false
pretenses, convicted and sentenced
one year III the peniteiitlary for
the. first offense and three months
for the second.
State va. Sandy Hebe-t, assault
with dangerous weapon with in
tent to kill, convicted of assault.
with a dangerous weapon, and SEN
fenced 70 twenty days in parish
jail and fine of $25 and costs; in
default of payment twenty addi-
tlonal days IN jail.
In cases OF State vs.. Victor
Reeves, for horse stealing, hog
stealing, and COW stealing, motions
10 quash indictments were over
ruled. First continued, in the Sec
ond cleared, and in the third case
the jury tailed to agree.
State VS.. q. w Harper, assault |
and battery, convicted, sentenced |
to pay $25 fine and costs; in de-
fanlt of payment thirty days IN the
parish Jail.
State VS.. Jos+phus Simmons, as
sanlt with dangerous weapon
with intent to xiii, convicted ol as
sanlt with q dangerous weapon, !
sentenced to twenty days 10 the
parish jail and 500 fine and costs
Of prosecution; in default of pay
ment forty additional days
State VS.. j. Raymond, A. Roy,
2. Ducote, N. q. ScaIlan, Nj. Seal
AN, A. johnson, A. Sanduro, p.
Raymond, J. P Neuser, z. DapIe
thur. The accused waived pre-
urinary examination and asked
or bail All residents of AvoyelIes
parish and arrested under three
'harges, to-wIt: kidnapping, lar
,eny, and assault. and battery
ordered to be released upon good
ecurity, IN the sum of $3.50 each
lpon each Of the three charges.
they we're sent to Avoyelles parish
/ charge Of Deputy Sheriff James,
here all furnished the required
he required security and were re-
sase4 from custody. Il
State VS.. Jack Uorton, continued.
Stat4 vs.. Richard Murphy, lar.
any. cSnvicted. Counsel for sc-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31

| WAsHrsoroS. D c.. May IL, 70.
There Is a struggle in the mind.
of Congressman between, the patri
otisr which bids them stay here
and fight each other like cats and
dogs, and the love of comfort
which commands them to avoid q
Washington summer. In short,
they don't know whether to sta5
and save the county or go home
and save their bacon. Ii the ex-
periences of generation gives me
any right TO speak, should sly
that the heat of the middle of June
would scatter Congressman pretty
.fectually. In war times it was u
common thing to stay here into
July and August, and even since
then, when there was high politi-
cal excitement, it has been done.
but these are not war times, and
excitement is confined chiefly to q
few persons. Look for an adjourn
ment between June the 18th and
June 18th.
The PRESIDENT vetoed the Ladd
bill, on Monday last, as lie had
previously vetoed the Army bill
with its provisions similar to the
Ladd bill The Ladd veto was
based principally on the grounds,
first, that the bill needlessly
changed q uniform course Of
legislation in force since 1883,
and, second, that it gave the States
dangerous power. The vetoes
were powerfully assailed and ridi-
culed by Senator Thurman, in u
speech made by him on Thursday.
The Senator's speech will be most
extensively circulated as a cam
paign document by the Democrats.
There is. no longer any doubt
but the President will follow the
above vetoes by another veto bill.
This will get to him next week. It'll
will probably pass the Senate to-
day, and the House on Monday or
Tuesday will act on the Senate
What course the
Democratic majority viii then take
it is impossible to say, as no eau
Gus has been held since the Laid |
veto, and Senator Thurman, in bis
speech above referred to, gave no
Indication. But, as / have before
'aid, there is no probability that
any branch OF the government will
De left without necessary supplies,
The Warner SILVER bill made no
progress yesterday. SOn Thursday,
Two sections were voted on, and
carried, but this is not decisive as
o the result on the mora impor-
ant sections of the bill. 1t was
lot thought last night that the bill
you'd be disposed Of iu less than
en- days
The appropriation of 5000, OpO
pr the purpose Of intercepting the
elbow fever in its progress. fronS
Affected ports to this country. was n
liberal, and. 1 believe. judicous
ne. But il the money is not to ,
2 used until after cold weather I
It's IN, the amount might as well
. kept inthe treasury. The off,
ale who are considering what to q
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31

Whereas Luke w. Hadnot has made
application to this court to be appointed
Executor of the succession Of j. w.
Hadnot, deceased, notice 10 hereby given
to all whom it doth or may concern to
show cause, within ten days from the
notice hereof why the same should not
be granted. Iff& 3t3t2
Witness the Hon. A. v. Raglan. Parish
Judge, this 18th day of May. A. d.
1879 s. b SHAcKELFJhD
my31-2t Deputy Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31
hAxE THEM PAY UP.

there ere . set of philanthropist,
who advocate the wiping out o
delinquent taxes. thus making the
State lose what justly should &c
into the treasury to run the gov.
eminent, and placing a premium
npon delinquent taxpayers. Those
Who advocate this Literally scheme
are exceedingly loud-mouthed in
it, praises, and picture the benefits
70 be derived from it in glowing
colors. No doubt It would be q
tine thing for them. but in what
nay 10 it TO benefit the honest
thousands who have already paid
their taxesf Why not return them
their money! Sauce for the goose
issauce for the gander, and one is
no'moreto be thought If than the
DINER ~ = - s~2 9aiNt,- 81
The Constitutional Convention
should devise some plan BY which
this delinquent tax can be collect
ed. III this is done, then there
viii be some margin upon which
to base = reduction Of currenr tag
alton Otherwise it j. folly to think
Of running the machinery of State
- IL should be and at the same
time to make any great reduction
of the present rates. In the CON
vsnfion > few days ago Gov. War
moth nads some sneering and sar-
castle remarks upon this very SUBJ
ject. which contain more truth than
poetry. and are only too correct in
the mains: trs .foaf+ 7in.
he thought the convention had
met for the purpose Of organizing
q uovarnn.rt uk;.L
~ 80. .u01. WHICH Couio % run
ss.ss.S 800 s1y - ss.os' !! ms parry mad
pretty heavy taxes, at that-and
49, n u ',mc VI ~ even
ton; be- Was o taxpayer himself.
~ "S.:a e Democrsac party
49, ss." s'c people not 70
~ 80. s~A suo ene consequence
cu r 49, e .ue long .st o. dei'n,
hssr al. sa,. INTERPRETATION nad
hrt = 80 ~ .1"so .ne poor pay
Sc.s,J ;m,.s;., -" nan 'uss u was
,sso $500 .aos - ,o"cu Men
!ncs M ~ss~ssS . e'oeAs ~ ouIiu,
s-s. s 1881 70 pay ana nad
"a snoos.s - sss as iaw' and
ocr.t;c msscs =. s : 80. z Lem
the city Of New Orlesns Who :.
the time he won't into Office, owed |
sao.O in taxes, end who, while in
oncs' DSosa. uI dspfeciaaed war
sbo6t q. 5c6 e. ',a ue or Ssa VIII .s
party counseled the. people aca;nst
paying anything toward the bur-
u rs,;s 9. government that they were
lowest rate and ~ P'f no 1ssu lns
- 'oA cesO
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31
NOTICE.

IN the matter of the succession Of ]. W.
- Hadnot, deceased. ~ saf
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-31

mPositiuely not to be Undersosd
in Grant Parish. mb22
New-York tribune., 1879-09-30
grney 10 aousrnsemenIs.

hNrsrvl>ys- Sd PGoc-Gth comm . ,,
IINKl~g Am FrNANCIAf--fh ipCf- - co,ui, 3,
TANKi>c HOUSES AND BANKEns-7ts fdge-O'" 'o''''@'
E.AITtNb KOoMs-2G FGgt ON c"iNNn
f,vsl~IeS NorICFs-5h F0Gs--lst CONN"
COpTt 3 AflON NoIfcts-9N FGQc-oth o"-""'"'
CoCNTEN RoAEu-2a fGoe-6th column
pA~rfNG ACAprNIrs-3f FGQf an coiuulh-
J,fylrrNp No1lCfs-7a lGGt- 6fb couN,., ,,,,,,
FrnOrf AZ ADVENTSEMrNTs ON Fngt- t'n N'-
T1cUPsicNS- Sd f0gc-0 tolulnh
IlNkNcisf-7I fG0s- 9TH and 6th connin"'
IFTr NAN1Flr. 81 GGJe-6ta cuiuniit
IoR-f- CARRIAGES. &C.-3G Iage- ON cui'nu, ',,,,s
t-fC>- 20 Iags-lst. -. 81 and 4tA Columns
IAw scriooI SD fu0e-4ih cOlumr.
I0s1 .sn FOUND-:.j Fdge- 0tb coNinn. .
A,nrrA.re ANu DKATns-5iH fdcc ttn co'uinh' ~.
MlscsIr ASroV~-1'h P0ge-6th cOluul; Q" '"''
5tn and 9th e,.uuns. o., oo,,,,n,s
NV qyEiICkTIoNs- 6M Pdct--2d ana 81 oO'"A'
POIlricAL NpIicfs-,jih IGGs-6ts column.
proia~STN-7at Fggc-6th column
EfAf fATari- 81 I0cs-5tn ana bth c"iulhn''
EAVtN6s BANkS-7M IOce--0th ,r.Niin. , - .
nIlE,gtCNs wAsItIt-ANiL On i-ff 3eh cVi"''"
fJsfsLEs- Gfh race Sd and 4fh columns
sspsIsI SOIlcIs- 5.h Iocc- Gin 20 ann 49,, , go
krYtNluAT~ AND RAILROADS ota f&Je- +'H an" "'N
columns.
s,,sNfSs ocr ~ 81 Prcr- 5th co'umn
TflrnFRs.- 81 Yags -1fh and 9TH coiu!nns'
gur 1UHF-3d fogc-Jth eoiunn.