davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24
annIe1ops, school Books.

In urging upon the attention of the
farmers of the South as we have been do
ing for some time, the great merits and
superiority of Appletons' celebrated school
books, we have been prompted by several
important considerations.
In the first place, Appletons' School
Books are the best'in use in this country,
and are rapidly taking the lead all over
the land.
BY the Oranges of the country taking
control of the common schools, and adopt
ing these books as they are doing in
Texas, they would have full control of
this most important questionable books
used by their children. Heretofore the
teacher and the local bookseller have de-
termined this question, an generally to
the great expense and annoyance of the
parents.
| purchasing these books on the co-ope-
rative plan, as has been arranged by the
Texas Co Operative Association in that
State at the suggestion of the Texas State
| Grange, the farmers of each State will
| save many thousands of dollars annually.
These are all important considerations
and will have their weight with Oranges
and farmers throughout the entire South.
alton. The great rival Book Publishing
houses of the country are those of Harper
Bros. and of D. Appleton & Co., New
York. The former are bitter partisans;
/ their infamous Weekly illustrated paper
has been through all the dark years of the
past an earnest and malignant advocate o.
the "b1oodv shirt" policy of the Repsbli
can party; the latter have always been
norl-partisan, and are patronized almost
exclusively bv Southern writers.
D. Appleton & Co. are not hostile tc
the Grange. They act upon the idea
that any and every class have a right tc
organize as they may deem best. They
desire the Grange trade and are Willing
that members of the Order ehalf' deal with
them through Grange channels. This
firm was the first leading firm of the
country that manifested respect for our
Order by consenting to advertise in this
| journal, and we feel sure that this fac
will cause thousands of earnest Patrons If
the South to at least give the books o
this firm preference over those of the
/ Harper Bros. a
We take pleasure in inviting the specia
attention Of Oranges, Cooperative Asso
Citations, Patrons, farmers and working
men to the advertisement on this page o
| Messrs Appleton & CO.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24
Business Notices.

The special attention of farmers is di-
rected to the attention of the advertisement
of Messrs. w. T. McDermott & Co., Of
Memphis, Tenn, who deal in farm ma
chinery and implements of all kinds, and
are manufacturers of the celebrated Nc
Dermott Cotton Press.
The Music House of Ludden & Bates
Savannah, Ga, is the leading one in the
South. Oranges in Alabama and other
Southern States intending to purchase or
gans, should write to the above house for
circulars. 9'
See the card of Mr.. Martin, General
Agent for the Clement Attachment in
Texas. .a
See the card of B. F. Fitzpatrick s. Co,
Grange Agents at Mobile. They are
sound Patrons and reliable agents.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24
Southern Enfernrise.

The Southern people have never given
that support to home manufactures that
they deserve. We have in this city a
manufacturing establishment that turns
out superior Cotton Presses and Flows,
whose merits need only to be known to
bring them into general use throughout
the South. We refer the reader to the
card of the Columbus Brass and Iron
Foundry and Machine Shop, and endorse
all contained in 1t. The proprietor, Mr..
Charles R. Wood, is skilled machinist,
energetic, and thoroughly reliable, who,
by his enterprise and capacity is destined
to build up an extensive manufacturing
that will be credit to our
State.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
OFFICE OF
The Southwestern Cooperative
Association. II. of H.:
NEW ORLEANS,

NEW ORLEANS, July 20, 1850.
COTTON-Market quiet and unchang-
ed Sales yesterday 300 bales. Receipts
at this port since September Ist, I,47o,I 81
bales. At ali ports, 4,S7oo37 bales. New
Orleans quotations: good ordinary, Ioc;
low middling, nc; middling, II Pc; good
middlirg, I218c.
Nezv Orleans Futures: July, 1873, Au-
gust, II.28: September, 1907; October,
1912; November, o.53, December, 1851
New York Futures: July II.5o; Aug
ust, 11.5I; September, 1907; October,
1867; November. 10 So; December, 10; 81
BAGGING-Dom. jute, 2Pounds I74c'
iron ties, arrow, 81 IS.
COFFEE-Fair, 1876; good, 1916;
prime, I6c.
FLOUR-Medium, S. 50; family SO 90;
choice. 50 25.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork full weight
$I2.75@I4; clear rib sides, S58c.; clear
sides, sac.
SUGAR-In barrels, white clarified
o31c.; yellow clarified, 94c.; prime, oper
kettle. prime. S34c.
MOLAS SES-City refinery, common
4oc.; fair, 44c. prime, 47c-; choice, soc. :,
RICE-Prime to choice, 634@7c.; good
615c.
MACKEREL-No. I, in barrels, $50
halves. 81. 80: quarters, 32.oS
COAL OIL-In bbls, 2oc.; cans,22c.
SALT-Coarse, 81 OF; fine, 81 As
CANDLES-Full weight. II &c.
CORN-White, 52c.; mixed, Soc; vel
low, 5Ic.; in sacks.
CATTLE-Grsss fed, choice, $27@33:
good fat, $4,000; fair fat, $I5@2o; com
mon. $I2.
REMARKs.-There is an increasing in
terest in all sections of the country on the
subject of cooperation. Letters of enquiry
as to its principles and methods reach me
daily, and Associations are being formed
in such numbers as to warrant the belle
that the hearts of the people are in it. One
Association recently formed bears the sug
gestive name of "'Fidelity." Faithfulness
to duty and principle is characteristic G
the true man every where. Three thing;
are necessary to the success of the coop
erative movement: sufficient knowledge
of its principles; faith in their truth anc
them out, or fidelity in action. l speal
now of the last: Failures have occurred
unfortunately, and these may be traced &c
the weakness of individuals in Welding tc
inducements from outsiders, of lower
prices for goods, etc, thus sacrificing &
principle and cause for a temporary ad
vantage. The true Patron and Co-opera
zionist is willing to sacrifice something
for his faith. No advance was ever made
without expenditure of labor, time, none,
and thought That which costs nothing
is zvOrth nothing. But sit is the first steE
that COSTS" the reward, (and the profit, i
you wild, comes in the near future.
Fraternauy, T. !. CARVER,
General Manager.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24
The Southwestern Cooperative
ASSOciafiOn

Under the very able management of
Brother T. J. Carver, this institution is
gaining National reputation. Its busi-
ness is steadily increasing and extending,
and from all directions come the warmest
commentators of the system upon which
i. is conducted and expressions of the
most perfect satisfaction with the prompt
ness, fidelity and fairness with which bust
ness entrusted to it is transacted. 1t is to
the interest Of every member of the Grange
in the Southwest and of Cooperative
Associations having cotton to sell or pro-
visions and merchandise to purchase, to
deal with the Southwestern Cooperative
Association. In doing SO they will no'
only save money, but aid in building up a
most useful Grange institution.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24

1.-THE PATRoN"-We have Just added
a splendid steam engine to our establish
ment, and are now prepared to meet all
west. OF course, decided improvements
will be made in the paper as its circulation
increases. 1t has large circulation in
Mississippi, Texas, Tennessee, Arkansas.
Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama, Florida.
and a fair number in South Carolina,
Kentucky and Missouri
Subscriptions are now pouring in, and
that means that the Grange cause is re-
viving.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24
= N Z N,
General Manager

We send 5000 copies of this issue of
The PATRON TO the Subordinate Oranges
of Alabama. The Masters or Secretaries
receiving the copies intended for their re-
sPective Oranges are expected, by the
State Grange authorities of Alabama, to
distribute them promptly among those
who were or are members. We hope that
each Master or Secretary will get up a
club of five or ten subscribers. The
farmers only need light in regard to the
Grange and to be informed of the present
condition and prospects of the Order, to
rally to their organization-the only one
that does or can fully represent them as a
class-and this information they can Sc
cure by subscribing for THE PATRON.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
Scott County.

Editor Patron: The County Grange
of Scott county, Mississippi, met in
SabastoPol, Friday, July 10. There were
present about SEQ persons-a good evidence
Of the enthusiasm of the people-but there
was bat little opportunity for any display
of enthusiasm, as il rained nearly all day
The outdoor stand and seats prepared. as
well as the ground, were wet, and but few
t.eard the address delivered by the writer.
The County Grange was held in the
Masonic Hall, Bro. A. c. Farmer presid-
ing. Many subjects of interest were dis
cussed, and the best spirit prevailed
The Scott county Patrons are emulatinp
the noble work going on in their sister
county, Newton; / am not sure but she
will even wrest the banner from her sister
Bro. 7B. Baiieyf,was present. The
brethren of Newton think of holding
Grange camp meeting at no distant day.
The crops of both corn and cotton were
never better in North Scott The people
are emerging from debt. The number of
mortgages given this year is only one
fourth OF four years ago, and they mostly
given by the freedmen, The merchants
are selling at very rneagre profits, and are
complaining of a reduced trade This not
on account of the presence of co-operaL
tive stores, as these do not amount to
much IN this county, but the Patrons COM
bIne their orders and send off to the lowest
market for supplies. a few good sisters
in south Scott have combined in a CO.
operative effort, and send their orders to
the Southwestern Cooperative Associa-
ton, New Orleans Their modesty for
bids my giving names.
At Sebastopol, an Association will soon
be started. Our people are being educated
IN this county. They are good learners,
and will before very long operate a large
co operative business.
I will close by stating that the value of
real property in this county has enhanced
to the amount of one hundred thousand
dollars insone year, by the tax books.
Faternally, THos. ]. CARVER.
Sabastopol, July 70,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24

We wish to publish brief notes from
Oranges throughout the South. A great
deal of important news that would be in
teresting can be given on a postal card.
Let working Patrons keep us well sup
piled with Grange news in this way
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24

Our correspondents are warming up
Many letters on hand, which we will do
our best to print. The true members of
the Order in the South are determined to
have red hot campaign this summer and
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24

We never felt more earnest and enthu-
siastic in the cause or more determined to
keep up fight. Let the true men of the
Order stand by THE PATRON and work
for it, and it will become power in the
land
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24
DIANOS AND ORGANS.
Cash Rates and Three Months
Time.

During the months of August, Septem-
Der and October we will sell PIANOS
and ORGANS at LOWEST CASH
RATES, payable $25 cash on Piano and
$40 on an Organ, with the balance in three
months without interest. Our instruments
are the finest in the known world, and our
prices the lowest. Take advantage of
this liberal offer. Send for Illustrated Cat
alogue and latest Price List for Fail trade,
1880. Address LUDDEN & BATES,
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, Sa-
vannah, Ga. The Great Piano and Or
gan Depot of the South.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24

We have quite number of interesting
letters from Patrons in Texas, Tennessee,
this State, Alabama and Georgia, which
we will publish at the earliest moment.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24

Patrons and farmers writing to. adver-
Users in this paper will please mention
that they saw their advertisements in THE
PATRON tr ss#. l..-..eE .sH
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24

PoEMs.-seventy- five cts
ID per copy. Sent by mall Address the
author. s, NEWTON BERRYHfLL,
Ws1thall, Miss.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-24
BRASS AND IRON
" FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP.
G,Olnn, hua AIiSsiszinni

COIumbus, MfSs1Ssfpp1.
Castings of all kinds cast to order. Gin Gear
ing and Plow Points always on hand. Gins,
mills and machinery repaired. Prices cheaper
Than at any other first class machine shop in
the Southwest; the best workmen only are en-
ployed, and all work guaranteed. & fsrence>
given. At this establishment is manufactured
cummings Cotton Press and
Cummings' Pillow.
TIL Plow has an old reputation. Parties using
them say they cam It be excelled. The Cotton
Press is the cheapest and the best iron rcrew
that is made. Prices OF the Press, from 81 80
to $3.50. Send for partic lars. Address,
CHAS. r. WOOD, Proprietor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-05
WATCHES AND IEwELgY.

RAYNAED Il DAWSON-JEWELRY.
Have at their store,
a2s MARKET ST., 29 MARKET sr
A full assortment OF
"AloHES. CLOCKS, JEWELgY.
SlLVERWARE, SPEOTACLES.
OPERA GLASSES, &C., which they arc
SELLING AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
BIN being practical worHmen all work
lett gin them will receive careful attention.
libby ''N''oi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-05

some OF the leaders of the Democracy
oscomlng alarmed at the urpopularity
OF Mr.. Tilden, are looking around &c
secure more available candidate, but
one who has the bar'ls. Mr.. BsyarJ
would DO, but his sectionalism ia
against Linn, and besides he has not
the barls necessary 10 win success.
Hancock would do, but he was a Union
General, and besides made himself
somewhat odious by hanging Mrs. Sur.
raft, who was in the chief conspiracy
to assassinate President Lincoln. Han.
cock has Lot the bar'l5 either that the
Democracy need in this the hour Of
their pressing need. Thurman might
90, but with or without money he
could not carry his own STATE, much
less New York. Hendricks would an.
Swer, but Indiana is Democratic any,
how, and he couli bring no ST. sngth to
The party. David Davis would fill the
Dill II he had not put himself on record
against the expulsion OF kellogg, and
besides that he has 70. the bar'ls
70 roll out to enable him to get the
Presidency. Who then will the Demo-
orac7 tskef With them candidate ia
wanted Where will they get him A
conference amongst leading Democrats
at Washington on Saturday. indicated
a turning Of Democratic ate tion4 To
Mr.. Jewett, of New York, a railroad
magnate with plenty of bar'ls. These
Democratic leaders say they want n
without a record end on.
who has bar'l to fall back upon. and
this man they have found in Mr.. Jaw-
BIT. They say that his contributions
IF money for the campaign would be
arge, If he should be nominated ; that
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-05

OLrAx, Penn, April "a terrible
and fatal accident occurred near the
Village ofKane, Penn, few days ago
lady named Dull left her little boy,
5 years old, in the house alone while
she went 10 tie store. During her ab.
sence the little fellow iound some match
es. In an upper room was partly
filed keg of powder. The child vert
up stairs, and while playing about tn t
keg dropped lighted match into it.
Suddenly an explosion took place,
which partly threw the roof off the
house and almos. ruined the interior
of the building. Tae boy was burned
to death.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-05

THE COMPLIMENT from some Of our
leading citizens for calling the Mayors
attention to the necessity OF instruct.
ing his p;lice as to their duty at the
election polls next fall is gratefully re-
csived though not needed to inspire us
to do our duty. That paper is re-
crsant to its duty which does not speak
out openly against such fraud and vio-
lence at the polls as character lied last
september's elections, and in doing
this the REPUBLICAN has no more than
done its duty without fear or favor.
We will repeat that repetition Of last
frauds will net be submit
ted to.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-05

v ANDRETH'S EXTRA EARLY PEI
LANDRETH'S EXTRA EARLY pEl
FAIRLY KENT, PREMIUM GEN I'D
EARLY KENT, PEEMlUM GEM, Id
BLACK AND WHITE WAX BEAi
BLACK AND WHITE WAX Bean
URCSBY'S NEW ENGLAND sud-
AND STUWELL'S EVERGREEN
SUGAR CORN,
PTemium Flat, Dutch and Drumhead d
bage Seed, now crop Osage Orange Seed
SEED POTATOES,
WHITE AND YELLOW ONION SD
LAWN GRASS,
WHITE DUTCH GLOVER, SC, &c, 4
W. N. CHANDLER,
I'll MARKET ST. Oil MARKETSj
Hall way between eth and It'll. $
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-05

q *. KRAUTTER,
Manufacturer of all kinds of
FAMILY AND FANCY SOAPS AMI
CANDLES.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID
Fok LAkD, TALLOW AND GREESI
FACTORY AND STORE,
eos W. FRONT ST., oos W. FRONT ST
Wilmington, Del. s.i1.sm,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-05

he is man Of the West as we'll az Of
the Rast; that he has no political re-
cord to obstruct his progress, and that
he can carry New York, Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts, against any Repub.
licsn candidate. 1t is plain that the
Democrats are now in the condition OF
those who clutch at straws, and Mr..
Jswett may b. the man who will win
at Cincinnati, but with all his bar'ls
he viii be defeated at the polls.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-05

IT is HOPED that the Fire ,mpanies
which participated in the Meeting held
a few evening ago to nominate q can
didates for officers OF the Fire Depart
ment will stnd by their agreement
when they NEE. to vote upon the Ques-
ton this evening. Oar Fire Depart
ment never was in better condition
nor mora effective than at PRESENT and
it surely should be able to elect its own
officers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-05

Thirty pounds and over at the rate of 80,
per lOCbs. Ice By the ton ct lower rates.
JACOB PUSEY,
PRINCIPAL OFFICE. 4O3 sHIPLEY ST.
"; bIanch offices, Atm and Poplar and No. 1893
walnut 81 ?-gTti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-05
E.UN BER.


r UNDER! LUMHERll
DELAWARE WHITE OAK,
DELAWARE WHILE OAK,
BOAR1S AND PLANK FOR WpEFT.
WkluIlTS,
TANK MAKERS, MACHiNISTS
AND
USE OF MANUFACTURERS GENER-
ALLY.
Well seasoned and under cover. Cut and
dressed any sizes to order
A. M. QUINBY & CO.,
FORMERS FRONT AND MADISON sTs
Wilmington, Delaware.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-05
WALTON BROTHERS.

NO. L. SECOND ST. AND OVER THIRD
ST.. BRIDGE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-05
MONDAY. APGIL ). "

INN rEREp AZ THE POST OFFICE AT
N Nilmh z On, Del as sacond'ciass mat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-05
NJ P. DUFFEY,
VETERINARY SURGEON tanner
TRAINER, &c.

to a"entyiourth and Market SITS , Whining.
s%n, DEL Horses skillfully treated for mi
n as. and trained for all purposes. Orders
E fs.s az Doyle & Nicholas Bazaar, Broad and
NNaetdy sT Philadelphia, or at MaxwelI's
attendsd "a o0'el, Middletown, Del, promptly
nv. .enI9u 70. Horses castrated while stand.
ing. Horses bought and sold on commission.
32T-1md&w
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-12-30

fhsA lgNA II u fnAaAlsst nj Nt IT,
NeAa whVH aHN fA4sfftNp aass " ~
~ Nfs III ANsHsAe tltassYf& NHtht j
fs4N fla / Ii HI lnn - II fts.tH
Asi ,atAn tNlA Malta tntAN VII 49,
NH NAAe NNn Ft4stN VIII NgstNllNr mi
ihtIi ~ i hairy TIT nNas ies'k II
III ssta
~. ,tsa she saGl ~ haA
AHait Il l,sAM
All tighs. I'll Anli, aafninu psti
~ II NV mt tissam AMY ! vant
hlteift tnn
ii isssnlfns' a. Thought 10 nh H.,
about The sgtsnlN aud, afita ssaHe lvl
snnAlan. altt slnnaur9i Nj Il n NJ
"A ,ltrnnrl slr Anitl. y Nas ns \
H. u.'ian ant III np Il, NIL Il vhale
III il ns Huntvn "ns hnsinR THEM VI
f4f husbands TIL thsn NaA agttts
#plsmlll iu,hmn Nisn slHir TIN
ls4ni itin lpllnN IN fnnt huh. NIL,
hlll iaitA liMls. VIZ think ssts una
plntinna ,Htis hnlh drought fl,N9nN
Tie mN LAY ate inils ~ liz tsnsl
han,laomr. Will liHl,t halt Whlsketa
brought tsWtHal."
AAlsA A&8tA I'M 8NasN VIZ f7l8 F8 I'm NV
mt VIA, I'LL tlps 'tttaH aAk u TIL
husband,
Amt wns lAsi ,fsln. my ese
unI lrpAhs. ltn,in't enough n hinA
- III Lily il lntin nttieh
enll snn So lil, ~nll llkr np' nnf
wlnl litl
al lhsi tiny 90 tlnwn ~ sSi,Wu
Int It'll I'LL mH his. ahd | WI.
lrfslun lIltr everything mhen
''lliI ,on 800 n'is snli llhr iu'
e'rhpn thryfe' lawn IL 40 n., NH
slaaan ninl stntnN,, lHs I'LL
lraalln't hlis, nnl | VII elslnH ~ Il
/ turn uh atpfthat water Nhe,l, WHIT
\
hid rnu Aea my nnll lille NJ, n
"tIlAdn, gracious, spa' ThaliA
audi ~ llpn Thss VIE pul |
hunllnn llk 18TH lMtlrr, md aNli ~
iu tani II htnilp Thy Nere lnhrlue
lln,ulhllrnil salNra tnr lsfi, nIll III
Intlp.nnrrl Would nul guarantee
thenl ~, my pihef use"
/ Mlun nhr lunhra around again ~
VII ttttll,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-12-30

lhe Nav York Tribune rntn
Largely increasing Import uni
Decreasing exports sltl'ilt'i W. aftnal
ihr How IN ptId ~ Ills country, an1
llHn, WI 'hr prrepni condition ~ III
banks aud iHanay, would quickly
produce srlen4 disturbances, ~ l.tsal
ful il time
trnn IInnlsrfa' Mnga1ln" nnya, In
tpply " ILL
Tin tile contrary, inaIe lnlsnlllef
In iaI pAirnrtl by il continuance illnif
1 iby ii rlnplnvn III lie How ~ Inipt
Irnu puIj iIilA Nul Aurh Il i'HN
innui,s !. depletion ~ rulil VI llupluit
uud IL fall IL riineh il,tiet whlni VII
ani ipNn Ia, t,iiliinA flum our ~
puiia, nul HIau pintflpiln,n upon ~
MI avalanche IN European pnpHs ~
Le aul,l I'm anything tug VIII bllNp,
afuamuls vii ANlieE, oar Ill
auup ~ ilnif HppInai iltan hy Nithal
snutllup iis iitflr manufactured *a 4.
/ ~ American 9nra,litHA II III tHnIa
ttpHnt IulHlnai III AHi tn la'iaisltitf
| Iii itu Hsttit fuil 49, n.i lll,fit iHhfs
void, and II II tha lnsi illlnR whl.h
W. lilpli, IL tlaHliut In rrli,f which
ii arplnm IL rltn ~ II temporary MIL
llnllialsr MIL tllr Unavailable fretdl
fun " ALL liilR overwhelming Ill.
UMtrT.