davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06
For the FARMER MECHAyrC.
PlTTsBORo, n. G.. Dec. 3lst.


Mr.. Kt{ttor.-So late a. December
18th, not one fourth Of the usual wheat
| crop had been soTn in Chatham county,
and where one farmer could be found
| who has finished sowing, as many could
be found who has sown none at all.
The subject was getting to be quite a
serious matter with our people but the
week following the 18th being open and
pleasant, it may be said eighty per cent.
of the usual crop has been seeded. The
outlook then, for a hig wheat crop IN
1881 is not very encouraging to Is for
~ the e-nat hurry getting the seed IN
the ground, the necessary preparation
must have been very imperfect.
The oat crop IS an average one was
seeded in good time, and looks well
The close of operations for 1880, find
our farmers more prosperous than for
many years. The cotton area was cor
siderably increased this year. the vie &
unusually good, and prices quite salts
factory which Of course encourages the
planting Of a large crop the coming
year, which I've no doubt will be the
case. Commercial fertilizers, for cotton
and wheat, are being used by our far
mers to considerable extent, with an in
creaslng demand. And [ very much
question i,s profitable use in such large
quantities. There has been little or no
preparation for mex; years crops on ac-
count oi excessive wet during Novea-
Der and December, and but little pros
pect 0 for much out door work soon.
1t has been bitter cold for the past
three days, but little change In the
thermometer night or day, with the
deepest snow | reeollect to have seen
for many years. The predictions for an
unusually cold winter | fear, will be fully
verified.
The weather is very severe on stock
that is not properly sheltered, which |
am sorry to say is too commonly the
case with the farmers of Chatham.
The resources of our county are great
and varied, beyond the means of our
people to develope, and we watch, with
a great deal of interest, the efforts be
ing made by the Department OF Agri-
culture to introduce emigration. We
are exceedingly anxious to have capital
list come among us to develop our mag
nltlcent water power and rich mlneraI
deposits and know of no surer way
than by increasing our railway facilities
1t is proposed to build a railroad along
Haw River with an outlet at Danville,
Va, which is growing in favor with our
people; AID we confdentially hope, at
an early day, substantial and definite
action will be taken in that direction.
Considerable interest is being taken BY
our people in the matter Of prohibiting
the distillation and selling of liquors in
the State /; and it is proper the Legs
lature will submit the question to the
will of the people. Should the State,
at that election, go as Chatham goes,
many a poor devil will be left without a
job. With your permission, more anon.
r. JAS. z.
Shall be pleased to hear from you.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06

sssy-The letter to the Northern press,
printed on our first page, was not de
signed to appear In this paper; but the
eyigepcies of ''ChristmaS week make
it desirable to use the type thus set
The matter, Of course, Is 50 well
as to have little interest tor North Gar
olina readers; but it may accomplish "a
very great deal of good for the state
and the South if every patron OF the
Farmer and Mechanic will send his
COPY to some person at the North anu
West. Particularly at this season vi
intense cold in those regions. There
are tens of thousands OF well-to-do
Northern citizens dying every year from
Pulmonary complaints who might live
20 a ripe old age if they would come to
North Carolina. And they would come
iftbey knew the facts set forth In our ar
ticle. To reach as many OF them "a
possible, we have sent copies OF the
letter to one or two papers IN Boston,
Springfield, New York, Philadelphia,
and Chicago. If copied by any n q
them the result must De much beneh'
to the State.
By the by, since the letter printed on
the first page was written. we nave Ie
ceived the Goldsboro Messenger con
tanning letters from two Negroes, as FOL
lows:
SAULs Y ROADS, Dec. %, 1880.
Nr. Edttor.-On my farm about 2l2
miles west of the village. l made o.
bales of cotton, weighing 500 pounds,
on ciebty-two acres. | also made this
year $50 barrels OF corn. On - acres
made IA ba.es, it being damaged b!
the drought. A word now to my race.
| do not see the use of my race leaving
this country, or being so tar deceived
as TO follow such men as Samuel Perry
ape others to Kansas or Indiana to
make fortunes, when there is a for
tune for any man in North Carolips
that will he industrious. Why | say
NJ years the -Ucn vi IasL September,
nor do | desire any change.
Respectfully,
NAPOLEON HAGANs, (coloredl.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06

ScHoLAsTIc.-Judge Strong's Law
School Is advertised to open Jan. 10th.
Mine of Judge billiard and Dick ;
school are applicants for license.-
froi. L. 1. Buchanon, Of Durham. had
a line school last year, and will have
this session also. He offers two gold
medals and other prizes for excellence
IN scholarship.-Mr. w. S. De Vane
a graduate of Prof. Horner's Henderson,
School in May last, i. ASSISTING Melsn1
horson y Fray at the Raleigh Acad.
envy. They have full benches DearIv i;
the time; notwithstanding that tI.a
Traded Free School has upward of 40
pupils. =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06

-''Gov." Bullock and ''Sena.or'
Patterson are fugitives from justice /,
"Gov.'Frank Moses is a sot without any
Gov" Brownslow is-'bclow zero
and Gov" Scott is now in a felon's
cell, charged with murder.
God knows we have no reason TO
speak a good word for any Of these cat
tie yet we cannot but feel a sympathy
FIR Scott. He was said to be a very
decent man when he entered South
Carolina as Colonel Of an Ohio Regi-
ment. But the opportunities Of politics
made him a rascal. His conduct as
Governor of that State deprives him
Of any sympathy there. Yet amid all
his rassalty he appears to have retain
ed an holy horror of the curse which
wrecked the lives Of 50 many of hi,
| compeers; and he has been trying to
rear his son from It's fangs. Last week,
at Napoleon, Ohio, where the family
now lives, young Scott joined a christ
mas party, and became drunk. Hi.
father, who had on several occasions
| declared he would kill any man who
furnished liquor to his son, started at
nightfall to hunt the boy. A drug clerk
ccesaaIea in hG1 his ( BED h fS5m y?" AID S Sefa.ea 2 Z e
admit the Governor" In the alter
cation Scott jerked out his pistol, which
exploded and killed Drewry. Scott
took home his son all the while giving
utterance to ordinations of sorrow and
remorse. Some of these remarks indi-
Gated generalization, and helped to con
sign him to jail without bail. But it
is very possible he tells the truth, and
hat the pistol exploded by accident
while he was trying to intimidate the
clerk. The weather wa very cold: hi,
fingers numb; and he was greatly ex-
cited. His ordinations of remorse
would be more natural if he had not
intended to kill, than ifhe had purpo.cly
done so. The populace however,
thought differently, and the local mill
tary were called out to save Scott from
being lynched! Unhappy man. His
life is a lesson that all may read.
HE3 -There are two kinds of Mtcmper
ance; that of Passion, and that Of
Liquor. Here is an instance Of a man
who has climbed very high, and fallen
very low who has commanded thous-
ands of men, and controlled the des
TIMES of States, yet could not control
his own temper! Madly rushing to save
his only son from a life of wretehedness
and ruin, from ~intcmperance, che has
brought these, and worse, upon him
self, his boy, and his family. by one
moment Of wild indulgence in the other
lntoxicant-that of Anger! His act is
f~ar-reaching Ia it's effects. YOunp
Drewry wal on the eve of marriage to a
lovely girl, who is said to be distracted
by the blow.
Scott will run great risk Of the gal
lows. VIZ trust, however, no may cs
caps-though many better men have
been hanged. Is there one of us, who
has not at some moment wished for a
weapon to strike down an enemy? Had
We done so it would have been murder,
though all the rest of our lives-both
before and after we might have been
high minded and christianity, gentlemen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06
fer the FARNFE 40
Jute.

Can the Southern STATE,
produce Jute. IS one Of tba NM.
be solved. We have 1ata.-..
fact. regarding its history Al.
which may be ofiuterest.
About fifty years a.p India
menced to export Jutc 10 s..s
ties. Ia the year lS2s there
ped four thousand pound,
country to England. India
Guces annually three million
four hundred pounds each. an5.
the bulk OF it to England. >...7.
the United States, whore t-
the manufacture OF Gotten
carpets, mats, rope, GRAN
pers, and also for miN.n, w.
fax and silk. The dbre d.
vidcd, very strong, and silk. .s...
ance, and is suitable Tor alb.
purpose.
The South uses for governs.
nual cotton crop nearly uu. hi.
million pounds, equivalent ta ts..
dred and fifty thousand ba.s,
twelfth of the entire crop Of the &c.
The importation OF ute lutotL.
States last year amounted t3 s.....
lion dollars.
The Jute Of Commerce is the a.-
a soft woody plant, similar 10 .a.-
stalk, which grows from s.1trt..
feet high, and can be prolu,cE ..
good corr land of Eastern N9nsa ..-
lima. The drained swamp .au4 ... .-.
ven, Pamlico, Onslow, Cartcret l
Jones, or Pitt counties. and t.
the river bottom lands, which ARE
idle could be made To pro3a.. .-
and profitable crops. South l.r
is making special efforts 10 latr...
the culture OF Jute, anI with ct.,
able success. Some very hue a..s q.
been grown near Charleston. :. g.. H..
year, and sold To the tharicst.a
ging Factory. The North Car
Agricultural Department az R,.e....
some handsome samples of Jut.. Ill.
a grown and prepared In U.
county. Jute can be p.lntcl 4
time from middle of April Toy h.-.
June, and 1t viii mature the ...
tour hoh'ho. 10 an DC Pl'lJei IF.
should stand SIX inches apart, a.u..
they should be made from three l.t
feet apart, with the stalks a.... 81.
inches in the drill. l. makes
sIo"'ii uuiI"S uio "iS' ''."."
SlonS iiPlul9 "'uti .Hc Second .
reachihG a heiShth OF eiSh5 Is use.
iect, ana IS not injured u. a,tEl r
OF even the overflow OF th1 'aai .o 1.'
ana Angus. me stalks >Aola! b.
VIZ ~ mower. ana ''''"'.t '' lay ..
= "aSe' uu',i ''Is 'aite' 1... "..
u'op on ,hel 'lea IN t~'ai.eS a. a
one Sta'S'' ana I''.ai .a
C,ooe, io'" or ai'sn' "..l'I .li.s
-lo NJ qua requires 'f'hI 'a' ~ IH st.
"eeAS "Ie "t'eF require, The .Ln
% t-ihc' ou' make N.'iet 1nIo- Is.
oa'A - 'tlel >J''h3e' ~ H'a'. WASTE.
"u4 u'lel' "Ie" ~ is ''>'. I'D "@
CO lo' ''ai He'' i'' s'e' require -
SIX 70 Ten Jays - ~s''lnlN"te 9u- ".
DC flailcd III WEI prepared
Ao'ut hI'een poUAlS Oh se@'t "..
one acre me tie'i '"I'- "
rom SIX AqNGTe4 POUNDS '' '..."
ta''9 poullis Ho'e PEI @s'e' J."
ana pouna' % pIoo,'.s d .''.
. III 'nis country am ...a
SIX cents per poona 'He +-'e.a-. |..
cotton paging IS made ','" .4. ..'-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06

SocIALIsrIcs.-Ra!eigh had not a
very lively Christmas week though
those in search Of fun doubtless found
it. The Episcopalian and Clthollc
ladies had the usual Church dressing"
and SUNDAY School Trees. The
Bautist ladies had a series OF entertain
ments. at Tucker Hall. and at the
church. The charitatl lie contributions
in connection with the Christmas tree
were unusually liberal and h%oughttul.
The tableau opera Of the Sleeping
Princess" won unstinted praise, and we
much regret not being able to give de-
tails. At the Second Baptist Tree
Supt. \ Il Broughton was presented
with an handsome cane. There was
also a kindergarten exhibit at Peace
Institute and a Leap Year Ball given
bv young ladies at the National on
Tuesday. There were only two or three
.'Receptions'' on New Years day and
not many callers. ~ Charlotte,
there was the usual meetings, a Leap
Year Ball, and a Masquerade Ball,
which was very gay. New Years calling
generally observed.-At GoldSboro
there was a New Years Eve Ball at the
Gregory House: Floor managers !:
Frank Borden and James Holmes,
C~haperones: Mrs. IIarrod p. Dortch,
Mrs. l.. w. Humphrey, Mrs. +. b.
Goelet, Mrs. Henry Lee, and others.
-Greensboro had a Leap Year
Masquerade at the residence OF q. u.
Yates. Twelve couples en- masque.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06
p-"N. CT"

Don't look cross eyed at III Head
Piece this week, gentle Reader. 1t l.
decidedly No Good the title 'Plece
and we hesitated half a day before
sending it to press. But you kn9"
when a wedding day has arrived, and The
brides new dress hasn't, and the wealth
or is too cold TO go without any, what :
to be done? Why wear an old one;
and hire a boy to fling frozen potatoes
at the Express company. That how we
feel about it2
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06

NRDDINGs.-At Winston, Dec Dist
w Rev. viii S. Bvnum, Capt. JOS f
Helen, and Miss Fannie Glenn
Well matedl. A gallant gentleman,
courteous and kind a lady fair: gen
tie and accomplished; 4 well trimmed
berquc; and life's Ocean calm before
them. May the Voyage end happily!
The Union remarks that few weddings
have excited 50 much interest in Win
,ton, as Capt Helen and his charming
bride were both popular favorites. The
church was handsomely decorated and
crowded with friends, whose congratu-
Iations were hearty. Northern trip.
In Wilmington, Dec. Is. Mr.. r. B..
Hartsield and Miss Ida Gause-In
this city. Jan, 3rd by Rev. w. s. Black
Nr. NJ. V. Thomas and Miss Sal!lc b.
Harris. IN Williamson, Dee. sth,
blythe Rev. 4. B. Haughton, Mr.. Cush
NJ b. Hassell, 81 : o Miss Ella W.
Thro0cr: all ot Williamson Dec.
18th, Mr.. William Z. Morton, ST., to
Miss Carrie V. HARRISON, of William
ston. II. C.-At Moncure, Chatham
county, Dec. lst, 1880, by the Rev.
Edmund \. Joyncr, Mr.. Oscar J.
Spears. Of Troy, Montgomery county
oMll!Sa .AIagE IL. nHewza-dt4rPA tef. nii
by Rev. DR.. Marshall, Mr.. Daniel Coo.
gan and Miss Alice Thoma.-In
G%reeuviIle, Mr.. E. G. Glenn and Mss
VI. h. Cherry-In Wake, on Sunday
Dec - by Joseph Blake Esq, Mr..
Alexander Montague aud Miss Annie
Lasslter. Also by Squire Blake. Dec
-. Joseph Truelove and Miss Mollie
Gunter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06
Lands for Sale.

There are twenty millions o..
lying idle, Though under tax, J iu =
Carolina. Yet when incoming -
wish to buy homes it IS often I'
to direct them. For the good Il
State, therefore, we offer to Prla
or more times, the postofice adir
anv one HAVING LAND FOR
Should the property be sold TIN
this notice, the owner can pay Us {
as he sees Fit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06

Judge Henry : house IN A'1
Vile burned.
-Farmer and Necbupjc office Is two
doors below Tucker Hal. Ca. IN
The Hotels yesterday were literally
packed. a. during Fair week. me
National is like tho House OF hep
resentatives.
TWENTY-FIVE new Lawyers. And a
very brigh. lot, it IS said. 1t may 2,
added that the present court IS regardeu
With fear and trenholm. by nearly az
applicants for license. Some OF the
Youths turn prismatic in color, q :
yellow. red, green, blue, Hack: exc
while awaiting the ordeal But II theN
come through, they generally nap
pen to know some law.
At $3.50 o'clock this, "Wednesday,
in Christ Church, Mr.. Preston BrIdgeTs.
IF Wilmington. and Miss Bette Burke
Haywood,-will be united 10 marriage
and at once take the train -'Outwaro
/ ,ound :" The young bride-"One
, among ten thousand, and aitogetaeI
iovely."-wiIl be greatly missed IN So
cial circles Of Raleigh.
A gentle friend, unknown ye'
| known and esteemed, guessing at th'
| Observation-Disclosures Of Bachelor Board
| .ng House Christlaasses, sent Us SOME
superb samples Of fruit. and citronr an
pound cake, with a delicious mince DE
| by way of desert. 1t was thoughtful a
well as kind.
so little Jackson Homer,
In the chimney corner,
Eat-ed his Christmas pie,
Put in his thumb
Pulled out a plum, yum. YUM
Don't care + frewoJd Is high
All Honor to the Young Men
Christian Association Of Rllcigh . But
| for their Quiet labors the list OF casual
| ties must have been serious during the
past week. The relief committees
| headed by w. S. Primrose, \. b.
Broughton. +. X. Stamps, Rev. MIR.
Howell. and others have devoted then
earnest efforts amid the severe weather
on Saturday AMI Sunday. and ~ tacL
all the week, TO provide fuel and food
for the destitute, of both races. Few
nave any idea Of their work: for al
though good deeds may warm the heart
they don't warm the fingers and toes,
while out in the storm ON errands OF
charity.
-Ex-Attorney General WIN. NJ.
Coleman, OF Habarrus, now Of Wash
ington City, has printed a small pam
phlet (price 10 certs)-"Ihe Gospe
According to Ingersoll,'-in answer t.
the Rapter. Col. Coleman, also, has Al
article in the SoHth AtiaHtc, entitled
The Solid South, from a Southern
Republican Standpoint IN which he
argues hat the Republican party forced
The South to become Solid, and dlo
so deliberately, and with wicked de
sign to perpctuase It's power in th'
North, by pretendingto fear the South
We shall probably print Coleman ar
| dele next week; because Of its remark
able admissions.
THAT the price Of weed should !,
20 and So per cord il Raleigh, althoagl
here are 10, 600 square miles OF tir15c
within an hours ride on four railroads
; a fact which speaks poorly for South
ern energy and foresight. Aay mal
With IS, GOO capital last week could hav'
put s / 1000 in his pocket as a New Year
| gift ior his wife, as follows
l.Anfoaa~4sN4-nSt2Nu- Si,2j
Drayage "a %, %
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06

JoURNALIsTIC.-Mr John s. Hamp-
ton of the Raleigh Daily Star says he
bas ''Elisted for the WARN the Pro-
hibition cause. Friends OF Temper
ance ought to send him plenty OF sub
sc%ription., for be fights against vastly
superior forces in numbers and mum
tions Of war particularly Pocket
Pistols" And while it may not be true
as some assrrt that drinking people are
more generous and liberal than many
whe deuounce them, it i. = fact, which
We have kao~n Of u own knowledge
for ten years past, that for a newspaper
to advocate Temperance is to throw
away money; and too aften-sink tbs
ship BY accident notice of the sad
affection which ha. again befallen Bro.
Jas. A. Robinson. of the Winston Lea
der. was omitted last week 1t has
been but a few months since Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson wero called to mourn
the loss oftheir children; together with
the death Of Mrs. Robin.on's father
Dr.. z. NJ. Paschall, Of Oxford. And
now she also mas been taken. The
young editor has an empty ho me
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06

Address.
n Plumadore, Raleigh,
DR.. A. b. Chaplin,
DR.. s. l. Love, WaynesYille,
Geo. Allen, ESD, Newbern,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06
Dr,Tuc In Raleigh. on Monday,

DEATHs.-In Raleigh, on Monday,
Mrs. Cornelia Fendt.--The death
Of Mrs. Gen. W. r. Cox was shockingt to
her numerous friends here, as poignant
As unexpected. 1t was not generally
known hat she had gone to Philadei-
phia for medical counsel, when the
wires announced that life and It's jour
neyings were over with her pure stnrlt.
Mrs. Cox. asa maiden, was Miss Pens-
lope Battle. of E1gecombe. a lady OF
high character. and many graces oil
mind and person. The general esteem
in which she was held displayed itself
by the attendance on the funeral ser
vices at 3 p. M. CT Thursday, not~lth.
standing the great inclemsnicy OF
weather. An only son. aged IA, sur
wives her. -In Goldsboro, oil
dipitheria. infant o Of Rev. j. K.
Grifhth.-Also OF same disease.
Eta, 6 years old daughter Of Capt. j.
ID. Winslow.--Also in Sampson coun-
ty of Group. Ida, 5 years cid, daughter
of Mr.. 7. B. Pxrker.---Near Raleigh
Lucinda, infant daughter Of Philip
and Hannah Sasser. In Raleigh, K.
II. Battle, Jr, aged IL, . bright and
promising boy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06

New County MOVEMENT meet
ing wa held At Elrpsboro a few days
Z to petition the Legislature IN favor
d a new county to he called n f..
Ice" aud comprise portion, Of Wake,
Johnston, Wilson, Nash aud Frank
lin. Capt A. J. Taylor, ex member
of the LEGISLATURE who in 1SG0, headed
IA simiIar movement, was chairman:
Messrs. X. Bailey, Of Nash, W II
lChamblee. of Wake, Secretaries. Nr.
y. II. Richardson, Of Slater 4 Rich
arlson. attorneys, made a speech as
did also others. Without a doubt 1t Is
very i~ncorveuient for many residents
Of that section to attend court at
Raleigh. Ordinarily no man should
have to ride more than II miles to
court, as he may have to go AMI come
every day for weeks at a time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-06
1000 cords u 81,
Profit.

AOANf 1-P'
\ nice New Years gift and a great
accommodation to the poor in the bar
gam. We doubt if the actual expense
If getting the wood would amount tt
Se.75 per cord. If it did not, then the
seller would pocket 81. 500 for his week.
work.
The writer has reason to remember
the Indian Greek trestle zeal Lincoln
ton where the terrible accident occurred
a fortnight ago. When returning from
Fort Delaware, In company with Dir.
V. NJ Palmer, now Of Duncans Greek,
y. c., In lS65-we were crossing the
trestle at some speed, on a hand car,
wheE suddenly through the darkness
We discovered an heavy box car, which
had been filled with wood, and run out
doubtless by ~Stoneman's raiders or our
own people, to burn the bridge. The
flames had failed to do their work; but
the car stood heavily on the track III
rectly over the creek, and our momen-
tum was too great to check UP in time
to prevent a collision-which threaten
ed to precipitate us into the black Wa
ter, 60 feet below! Happily our poles
broke some Of the force and only one
wheel was knocked off. But it was
something of 4 shock, mentally as we'll
as physically.
1t is pleasant to be able to change
the tune Recently we have INDUCED
IN a good deal Of scolding at the lack of
Public s~plritedness among the Southern
people. Mrs. Emby, of kentucky has
bequeathed so, 900 to Nashville Uni
verslty. 1t was a good deed, but she
might have done twice as much good
with halt the money, by using it during
life for charitable purposes. Here is
another example of the right kind. As
we stated in our last number, Capt. J.
T.. Ellington, a faithful follower Of the
Bonnie Blue Flag" came up from
Clayton to attend the Temperance con
ference. While here, he learped of the
suffering among the poor, aud upon his
return home he had 100 cords of wood
cut and shipped as a contribution 10
the needy of Raleigh. 1t was a gift of
from $50 to $500; and shows that the
pine lands OF Johnston county produce
men-"true light-wcod at heart, "-as
Capt. Andrews, also, is entitled to
credit for hauling the wood free Of
charge. He also despatched a train on
Saturday to haul wood for Greensboro.
and other points on the y. G. r. II.
that We're IN distress for fuel. All the
Railroads, as we are informed, haul
supplies for the Christian Association
free Of charge. 1t is proper and pleas.
ant to give credit for these good deeds.
The South will never really wake.up
until her leading men Of means let
their light 50 shine that other men.
seeing their goods works NAV be en-.
c%ouraged to rise UP and follow suit.