davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10
Sweet Obedience.

A beautiful illustration of what it is to
become as little children" in the king
'lom of Christ was given us. A class of
title ones had prepared for the services
f children's day. Each one was supplied
With basket of flowers to present as a
floral offering in one of the exercises Of
he evening. By an oversight one bas-
5et was missing. One of two sisters,
Who stood together, was asked to give
ler basket to another, and allow her sis
rers flowers to represent them both. A
shade of disappointment passed over the
sweet face. Did papa say SOP" she
asked. Yes, papa said so, was the
reply. Without another word she gave
up her treasure cheerfully, even smiling
Is she did So Sweet obedience Dear
elbow Christian, could we but yield as
cheerful, loving acquiescence to what our
heavenly Father asks of US, how much
richer would be our present inheritance
n that kingdom, the benefits of which
are promised to those who become as
little children
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

the lounge and get firm grip of the
cat S ear. This would be too much for
Kitty, and she would rush for the door
while Poll would chuckle harder than
ever. But Kitty would have her sweet
revenge, for Poll was always on hand at
dinner time, perched on the back Of a
chair, sober as a Judge, and waiting for
chicken leg or wishbone. She would
hold the bone with one claw, and look
very much as if she was playing on the
flute. Now was Kittys chance; she
would jump on the seat of the chair, and
give little pat with her paw on Polls
breast Polls ire would be raised in an
instant; her eyes would flash, and drop
ping the bone, she would go for Pussy s
ears with her beak, but Kitty would
Jump down, grasp the bone and silently
steal away.
You could not make Tip understand
he wasn't one of the family, sharer of
Joys and sorrows and perfectly proper
to be with US on every occasion. Sun
days were trying times for him; if he
was not locked up in the house he would
be sure to 60 with us to church, and his
mournful face at the parlor window, and
dismal whine, would quite haunt u.s.
We remembered one Sunday morning
that the back pantry window was open,
but hoping Tip wouldn't find it, gave our
selves up to the service But Tip was on
the alert, and was out of the pantry win
dow and off for church before service
was well begun. A late conner let him
into the church. and Tip walked up the
broad aisle, smelling at every pew door
as he went along. Talk about persever-
ANGEL That dog went slowly up the
middle aisle and never missed a seat,
crossed at the top and came down the
side where we sat near the door.
Of course we were in a cold perspi-
ration, and trying to look oblivious to
every earthly consideration and engaged
with old DR.. Pentateuch's seventeenthly.
But Tip arrived at our door and his stub
of tail commenced to wag, any we let
him in in hurry to stop and further
demonstrations, and his stub would come
against the side of pew like the beat of
a drum we had to hold it through the
rest Of the sermon while all the young
girls around giggled instead of keeping
their eyes on old DR.. Pentateuch, and we
vowed Tip should be locked in the cellar
every Sunday and we would keep the
key in our pocket.-Forest and Stream.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

great powerful fellow, was very good
natured, but this proved to be too much
for him. He sprang up with an angry
growl, bounded over the fence as if he
had been light as a. bird, caught Bobby
Ryan by the arm, and held it tightly
enough to let his teeth be felt.
Dandy Dandy T. 1 cried, in momen-
tary alarm, Let go Don't bite him u
The dog lifted his dark brown, angry eyes
to mine with intelligence, and l under
stood what he said: AZ only want to
brighten the young rascal"
And Bobby was frightened. Dandy
held him for little while, growing
savagely, though there was great deal
of make-believe in the growl, and then,
tossing the arm away, leaped back over
the fence and laid down by his kennel.
You're very foolish boy, Bobby
Ryan" said I. to pick quarrel with
such splendid old fellow as that. Sup
pose you were to fall into the lake some
day, and Dandy should happen to be
near, and suppose he should happen to
remember your bad treatment and refuse
to go in after you.
Wouldn't care" replied Bobby; II
can swim"
Now it happened, only week after
ward, that Bobby was on the lake in
company with an older boy, aud that in
some way their boat was upset in deep
water, not far from the shore, and it also
happened that Mr.. Howard and his dog
Dandy were near, and saw the two boys
struggling in the water.
Quick as thought Dandy sprang into
the lake and swan rapidly toward Bob
by; but, strange to say, after getting
close to the lad, he turned and went to-
ward the larger boy, who was strug-
Cling in the water and keeping his head
above the water with difficulty Selling
him, Dandy brought him safely to the
shore. He then turned and looked to-
wards Bobby, his young tormentor; he
had a good many grudges against him !;
and for some moments seemed to be
hesitating whether to save him or let him
drown.
"Quick Dandy" cried his master,
pointing to poor Bobby, who was trying
his best to keep afoat. He was not the
brave swimmer he had thought him
self.
AT this the noble dog again bounded
into the water and brought Bobby to
land. He did not seem to have much
heart in the work, however, for he drop
ped the boy as soon as he reached the
shore, and walked away with a state
ly, indifferent air
But Bobby, grateful for his rescue, and
repenting his former unkindness, made
mp with Dandy on that day, and they
were ever afterward fast friends He
came very near losing his life through
unkindness to dog, and the lesson it
gave him will not soon be forgotten.
Childre7a'S Hour.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10
This is Why 1 Know 1t.

How is your father getting on now ?"
/ said to little daughter of a man for
merly a drunkard, but whom, some
months ago ] had persuaded to sign the
pledge. He is getting along very well, !"
was her reply, " Has he kept his pledge ?"
" Oh, yes she joyfully replied. "Are
you sure he has?' " Yes, sir, am quite
sure" How is it you are so positive on
this point?' asked. "Why," said
she, and her face was radiant with Joy,
" he never abuses mother any more we
have always plenty to eat and he never
takes my shoes off to pawn them for the
drink now. This is why l know it, sir. +"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10
Tip, Poll. and Kitty.

He wasn't a setter, nor a cocker, a
spaniel, nor Laverick pup, but home
ly, stub.tailed, crop cared, yellow cur,
named Tip, but for knowingness and
lovingness Tip might take the cup. We
had cat also, and the two not only
tolerated each other, but actually enjoyed
playing and eating together One plate
of bones did for both, and they lay
amicably side by side on the mat. Tip
liked to take his walks abroad, and puss
stayed at home, but when she heard his
bark at the door ran to welcome him
One day his bark didn't bring anyone to
let him in, and the cat used her feline
wits to some account The door bell
hung a short distance from the floor, and
she struck it with her paw. The sound
brought me into the entry, and / saw
puss prepared for another strike, while
Tip was outside barking his head off.
On opening the door Tip rushed in, and
they were tearing around the dining-room
in high frOlic. Don't tell me cats can t
put this and that together.
l wonder why music affects dogs in
such mournful manner. If Tip had
any sorrow the sound of the piano al
ways seemed to bring it to the surface.
We were singing Moody and Sankey the
other evening, and Mr.. Blowhard, our
handsome tenor, was doing his prettiest.
Tip sneaked in and sided up to Mr..
Blowhard, who with his handsome nose
toward the ceiling, was in the midst of
There's land that is fairer than day, +"
when the dog gave prolonged howl
that was enough to make the neighbors
shut their doors and windows, and send
him under the piano with xiii" be-
ing fastened thereto by gentle remind
er from the tip of Mr.. Blowhard's boot.
He broke up the concert. / have heard
others speak of the same effect Of music
on dogs.
If Flossie, the cat, loved Tip, she hated
Poll Parrot, and we could never keep
peace between them. Polls weapon was
her strong beak, and if she wanted a
convincing argument she would bite hard
enough to draw blood. I've seen Poll
perched on the back of chair, silent and
motionless, asleep you would say, but l,
knowing her innate ugliness, would be
sure she was planning mischief. Kitty
would be taking her after dinner nap by
the FIRE, when Poll would climb down
the back Of the chair, waddle across the
carpet, and grab the end Of Kitty's tail
With an angry new she would dash for
the lounge, while Poll would give vent
to an amused chuckle, and waddle back
to the chair, muttering Naughty Polll'
very naughty Polll'
Kitty would drop asleep again, and
Poll, after watching her from the corner
of her eye, would steal down again, climb
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10
AGAINST THE WORLD.

First Silver Medal Paris Exposition, 1878,
awarded to our B 4iIDGEWATER" FAMILY
PATENT PROCESS" FLOUR.
Bas~ Entire satisfaction guaranteed with every
barrel or money refunded
Bridgewater Family and Belmont Best xxx
Extra in Barrels, also Quarters, Fights and
Sixteenth Barrel Cotton Sacks.
Family Extra, and Superfne Flours Choice
Family Corn Meal and Mil Feeds for sale cheap.
Ask your grocer for Ficklen q Sons Flour,
and take no other brands
]. 3. FICKLEN & SONS,
Bridgewater Mills,
de3-1y Fredericksburg, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

Lynchburg passenger train, No. A, daily:
Leave Richmond at $50 A. M arrive at Burke
vile at 11:35 A. NJ
Train No. A connects at Burkeville with A.
M. & o. r. r. for Farmville, Lynchburg and all
points in the Southwest
Trains Nos. 48 and AZ connects at Sutherlin's
with M. s. N. G. r. r. for Milton, N c.
Train No. 48 connects at Salisbury with w.
N G. r. r, for Asheville and all points in west
ern North Carolina
Trains Nos so, 4s and AZ connect at Air Line
Junction with A & G. A. r. r. for all points
South and Southwest; and at Charlotte with c.,
G. q A. r. r. for all points South Southeast and
Southwest.
Train No 80 stops only at Jetersville, Drakes
Branch Barksdale's, DanviIle, Greensboro, and
Salisbury.
Trains from the above-named points arrive in
Richmond at AIS P. NJ, 1888 A. NJ, and 7:1S
PM.
Pullman Palace Drawing-room and Sleeping
Cars run through on Train No AZ from ~ York
and Richmond to Atlanta, and from Greensboro
to Augusta, and on Train No. AZ from Boston,
Mass, to Savannah, Ga, via. Richmond
Tickets sold to all points south, south east, and
south west and baggage checked through
No'lay-over checks given on local tickets
A. POPE,
General Passenger Agent, Richmond, Va
L. M. r. TALcoTT, General superintendent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10
Bob RYAN and Dandy.

Never make an enemy, even of a
dog" said ] to Bobby Ryan, as / caught
his raised hand and tried to prevent him
from throwing a stick at our neighbor
Howard's great Newfoundland. But my
words and effort came too late. Over
the fence few the stick, and whack on
Dandy's nose it fell. Now Dandy, a
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10

The above rates include stage proportions
where necessary, but not omnibus transfer be-
tween Railway Depot and Luray Cave, Weyers'
Cave, or Hotel at White Sulphur Springs
EXCURSION TICKETS will be on sale on
and after June LIST, good to return till October
3lst. j. c. DAME, So. Agent,
Richmond Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.
SEASON OF 1881

RATES STRAIGHT AND ROUND TRIP,
TO THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS AND
MOUNTAIN RESORTS
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-11

The General Assembly of the Presby-
terian church at Buffalo, were not quite
ready to ordain women to the pulpit, but
gave her permission to rattle around it.
The question came up, by the opposition
to the address of q woman delivered be-
fore the Illinois Synod. This is the COM
ment of the report Of the committee:
''In the performance of the duties of ner
divinely appointed office in the household
which is scarcely second to any other in
it's endowment of power to build up the
kingdom and promote the glory of God
on earth, and while woman is also to be
highly honored and to receive all proper
sympathy and encouragement in the
world for the evangelization of the woild
and the rescue of the fallen, which she is
now doing with the nObleSt devotion and
energy, and which has been crowned SO
Signally with the divine blessing, yet it
seems to the committee that such action
is departure from the rule of practice
laid down in the word of God" AlluSiOn
was made to the action of the General
Assembly in 1852, which approved the
meetings OF piOuS women in conversation
and prayer, but forbade to teach eXhort,
TO ledQ III prayer III puDlC duu pIOlHlS-
cious assemblies. The Presbyterian
church is therefore chary of Reverend la
dies in the pulpit, and does not approve
of an unhealthy sentiment which may WOO
her from her gentle sphere. Still she is
not debarred from being an angel in per-
forming noble deeds, in making the world
better by her presence, but in certain
paths she is not expected to walk. The
Assembly would not transform women
from an angel to an amazon. Still it
may not be out of place "however, for
those earnest, self-sacrificing women
who have devoted their lives to mission
work, to address the Synod or any other
church gathering on the duties with
which they are Unidentified, and the tenor
Of the report made by the committee war
rauts the conclusion that the Assembly
will take that view of it, since it's evident
desire is not to hinder whatever III it's
judgment contributes to the spread of
Christianity, but rather to prevent any
thing that might be calculated to give
scandal, or expose women to ridicule or
harsh criticism" But we do not suppose
that such decision will suit the advanced
order Of women Fighters.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-11
COUNTY COMMITTEE OF 1881


Alba-O. f Young.
Albany-James Terry
Armenia-Benj. VanSickle.
Asylum-F. ID. Kerrick.
Athens Boro,
1st ward-Charles r.. Hull.
2nd ward-Joseph M. Ely.
Athens Twp.
1st Dist.-Frank Morley.
End Dist.-Dr. f. d. Keyes.
3rd Dst-H. w. Thomas.
Barclay-F. f. Lyon.
Burlington Twp. Travis.
Burlington Boron. s. Douglass.
Burlington West-Jesse b. Mexican.
Cantou Boro-J. II. Shaw.
Canton Twp.-C. G. Brown.
Coumbia-Hubert Ferguson
Frankl1n-A. @. Fairchild.
Granville-H FL Heald.
Uerrick-Geo. Brown.
LeRavsvile-O. G.. Garfield.
Leroy-H. X. Mott.
Litchfeld-H. S, Mum.
Monroe Boro-C. N. Walker
Monroe Twp.-Chas. Scott.
New Albany-Dr. G. III. Plank.
Orwcl-G. G, Corbn.
Overton-C. NJ. Williams.
Pike--C. l.. Squres.
Ridgeberry-E. M. luton.
Rome Twp.-L. F. Russell.
Rome Boro-W. S, Kinney.
Sheshequin-I. L. Young
Smthfield-N. w. Waldron.
South Creek-William Dean.
South Waverly-John M. Post.
ringfeld-Robert Allen.
Standing Stone-Lawrencc Gorden.
Sylvana- Findly Furman.
Terry-J. w. Gould.
Towanda Twp.-B. II. Hale.
Towanda North-D. O. Hollon.
Towanda Boro
1st Ward-I. Mcpherson.
2nd Ward-J. f. Sanderson.
3rd Ward-J. n. Calitf
Troy Boro-Albert Morgan.
Troy Twp.--Milton Loomis.
Tuscarora-John Clapper.
Ulster-James Mather.
Warren-C. II. Abel.
Wells-C. i. Shepard
Windham-W III. Clark Jr.
Wilmot-Hram Meeks.
Wyausing-E. S. Keeler
Wysox-Albert Lent.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-11
Republican County Committee.

The Republican County Committee will meet at
the Conrt House, in the Borough OF Towanda, Pa,
on Friday June oath. 1881, at o'clock =. NJ fer
the purpose of organizing, selecting Vigilance
Committees for the different election districts of the
county and for the transaction of such other busi
ness as may come before the Committee.
E. j. ANGLE' Chairman.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-11

The Revised Edition of the New Testament
in three different styles and ranging in price
from 20 cents to 81 25, just received at Whit
combs Book store. 246
Large Assortment of Decorated Chamber
Sets just received. Prices greatly reduced.
Please examine at c. P. Welles' Crockery
Store.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-11
c II. BEAN,
N). Plain and Ornamental Painter,
AND PAPER HANGER.
FRANK P. GRADY,

All work in his line promptly executed on sh or
notice From long experience both in city and
country, he prides himself being able to suit the
most fastidious.
, 1881-03-04

The HFretcItcd End Of n Fallen Woman.
lose MntlonGuRh, nltns Jhoknlats, Il bpnrt1cr
at afolllo Fituhs bugnt1 on Fourth aycn4c. WIS
found ieHI III bod at o'clock last evening In Il
saloon md restaurant Mt No. III Fnnrth avenue,
known aa tho buckingham PNrlors. Or tho
" l3lAck Front" Foul play WINS at FIRST sus-
pcrted, but the truu cause of her death
nppcnrs to haye been too much beer md
too much opium. Wien found, the bnt!y
waB quito warm, mud It was not until after sov-
erMt doctors had been summoned hoforo It waa
believed TINT aho really wis dcad. william
Trassell, one OF tho managers 0t tho ho1se, enys
Nosc, Or "ng 1sosc,' ns aho was called, oathp
there nbout O'clock In tho afturnoon With her
ehunl, klttio Morgan, a dlsrcputabie woman and
the tnuther OF II larRo family, who IL an fr,-
luato OF tho Rl.n,e baHnio. llosh were
!tntlor the Influence Of liquor, md drank copious
y of beer while III the house. Along earty IN
tho ayeutuH they went np-staLrs, aud ltoee hid
dawn on tho llcd In nt,o Ut thu rtN,ms. kfetto
cA1no aluwn-stMfrH lnuEnnx and lOklng ut having
nut.1rAnk 1soee ami laid her mt. Tint Is n11
known ntlout It ut tho hntlso. Outsiders say tho
house Is provided with m opium pipe, ant TINT
sell. Into obllsion:. However. thIA may bc:
the llpusU wns closed, and tho tarroon, drnpetl
with white, ami TINT IS HIoro thnn hllntiruls of
B,t!onnk cercrS wthll! h,tyU had the deccncy to
do under tue circumstances.
ltose was Abont ~ yoatH OF ago, and her par
reside i, littsburg;; ste WIS ot large, portly
natlro fur soyornl yoars. Sho wlts lilo posscssur
Of considerable SIN, Ut monpy, Will, which sh1
,.ys, nid one rl,1Mnr wis to THO effect TINT stu
hld bee1, tiruB9td and rnbhel Ut this. .rhero
sceIns tn 10 t,u truth In th!s md tnlny elm!ar
r,l',lorn. anti t1o County thysIslnn VII no dnl,t
leu to her lpAIh.
, 1881-03-04

Of fccltne from which tr.,e Religious iIfesprtnss
church desires or h willing 70 Rtvo time to tho
lIvIous experience II can make thne
prominent. and wn do mt call
that getting ul,.' Tho torn was not applied In
a ofens'vy wAy, hut It Is rather coArs0 and rudo.
Tho tftno wns when 1t WAS thntl4ht that fovtvNls
came about IN Roise rnlr1ienInus mnnncr, and bY
tho direct tntcrpusitton Ut Uui. Hut The proper
use Of instruments ID jtst "A much blest III 0tAt
n morn! Influences M 1t la in intellectual or
csthetIc influences. Whenever. than. and where
over Il church feels thnt It has lowered tho
tone Of religious feeling md desires to haEo
1t rnlsetf by social intercourse. nm suro thai
every nun ought ia recognize tho rea9nnnl,e-
reAa Of II. It tlnes not Ito In my babItA
OF life to Institute what Arc chilled Rnx!ns acnta,
and cali people out OF tho congregation to nc
ctIpy theIn: mt TINT I dIsapprore ut them but
It fannt IN my wny. ttayo mover boon trained
to II. 1tdors net work with nc, though It dncs
with aotne tlther men. HIT dt baliovo In such
n presentation ut thnst. great truths which flre
tho Imagination, N"hkon tho rcasun. touch
GvGry heart. and hiring men intnn ncw conscious
ness ot their relations 70 eternity and to Eod.
;" These mcotiugs VIII ho un1cr my exclusive
the present week ot rscpnrat!on Tor The wcok
foIItiwtng. sb1tii conttnnc tl,om every day and
evening for tho week, but II, In tho providence
OF God. they are aucctssfIi. shnll continue
them for Il second werk or third. In other
words. Just 81 long NJ rlpo apples will full
shall nhHko the tree. In this work shall ho
1nsat happy 10 hRye the corporation Of tnF
lrott1crn and sisters who for tho time may 10
with u.s.
, 1881-03-04
PENNSYLVANIA IN THE CABINET.

Spfttaf Dspafeh TO 1hf Chtcfipa iribhA"-
PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Untii to-day It haa
bccn generally believed thAt Mr. Wharton
Isarker, Of this city. would curry or tho ir-
turIor p0rtfDlia in tho now Cabinet. ile
was forotnost lsi tho uGort to curry IntiAna, und
wns tho ngent through which 1n0tc thMn $l0o,OM
waa Bu.lt to that Btute, and ho haA chMl-
lenged tho generosity Of Scnator Cameron by
Offering tu give twice aa much aB ho 10 curry tho
State. Mr. Isarkcr WIS tho tYunt Of tho ssEtus.
HIun Governsurpt In this cDslntry for tho pur-
chaso Ut tho crulsors huught two ycara ago, and
ia ono of tho lending bRnkers on THIRD street.
l!o has heon most autlygs stnes tho eloe: ,.
through tho 1mericnn, which " towns
und hu was. working, with Mr. Wolfe ln
tIe Senatorial light against tho Cameron r!n4:
Up to yesterday his frlends believed that ho
'' ia h!s candl.sy, mn.l ihoy do ~.
heaitats 10, ohnrro iuplIclty on the part
privatuly ursesl afr, Wayne JnuvenKh. The r..
1estionot MauvcaY h tnr Tho Law l.eiartnont VII
lrnther. In -law are IN x,od terms, fnr tho rtit-
as,n that II MncYr Yrngh hnd inatao efforts tu securo
tho HeuAtorahlp he cuAtd havc tAkHntt.
, 1881-03-04
Eastern mlcrs, the present whrat production
Ut tho world Is substantially na follows;
AxXEAL HiIEAr IHnill.frtiaN.

TOtRl................1,hj6 ! ,hj6. .4aj,Un 917,2H,O GOO
1t will 1c SEEN fr0tn tho atlOye fRb!o that tho
limited sfntes Ia by fnT tho greatest produeor Of
wheat. tho cJ,Htry furnishing nbtn,t nnu-f'rlrth
nf tho ontIrp prtrlIct of tho worId, anil It's ex-
ports being something snore th!n haIf Of thOso
If Mll the Cntntricg nnnlCh. tins bulk nf tho
whcut expurted fr,m this country aDes to GrraE
ilrtalr; and. OF this HinOuni. larger tcrtcnt-
ilge goes frtIn California tt,Ai frotn any nthcr
Siutn Frosn s;an Fra1lcsc In lssj. out nf an en'
t!ru tlaet III .aa yesses. MI less than ~ went to
Cork, Queenstown. Liverpool. md other british
p0rts; and. Ut sixty vessela which aalled fun
Portland and Astorln III Ureg.ln. un!y two went
10 nther than llrit!sh ports. Ten years ago, ~
demand WINS supplied by Rhss!a: but.
With the delegation Of large porttnn
uf tho an1 Df that etltlnry to acrfs III freehold,
cnlplcl with tho continued LlanIvantaxus arts
Ing from II wnnt nf communication. "tho Kra-
nHry uf EurHpo+ has lust Its prCstlRe. md Axrt-
culture has largely dec1In".l Thu country In
the future PROMISES even tn cc0tnc MI importer;
antl nut IniR atneu tho w0rltl wus Tndc ct1grt.
za,t nf Tho fact Tint an American vcsscI haf
II Hevol. which whsat wins sold at a price leEs
than thh Gust nf production III tue Cnucat'!a
I'r0hnhly moro Eilrrcct atMlysa Of the worlds
whnNt-sltuatt1n for tho senHnn Df 1ss0 that ono
LATELY completed by julius Ewnfd l}eerbbhrlt, the
eelDtlrAted AnKln.n n.nermnn slnt!stictan u the
f.Dndun market. and recognized authority ~
NJ questions relating 10 tue production Of WhoatI
Thu oul In M fn1In1yN: