davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
The Dead Confederate Generals,

1t is a melancholy fact that nearly every
General who died or was killed died in pow
erty brought about by his devotion. Raphael
and Paul Semmes both died poor, but a
daughter of the former married Luke T..
Wright, promising and prosperous lawyer.
General Zollicoffer left nothing to family
of five daughters, but they have all married
save one, and married well. General Pill
lows death caused the sale Of his house and
library, which. however, his friends rebought
by subscription. General T. c. Hindman,
who was assassinated, left nothing at all, bat
the people of Helena loved and respected
him: His family have many friends. Gem
eral Dick Taylor died poor and his two chill
dren are living with his daughter at Warren
ton. His book did not pay anything of ac-
count. General Stonewall Jackson left his
wife and daughter without means, but his
name has raised funds for them, Of whom
Wade Bolton, of Memphis, left them 5000
in his will. General Polk left nothing to his
family, but his son, DR.. Polk, has an i'm.
mense practice and a distinguished character
in New York. General Bushrod johnson left
only one son, who is doing well ,and Genera
Forest, who left but little left 1t with 9
thrifty and prosperous son who makes it al
that is needed. General Ewell's wife had
about s100, 900 worth Of property in St. Lou
is, l think, which was saved from confsca,
tion by friend. Mrs. Ewell died within
three days of her husband. General Bragg
died without property and his wife live.
with her sister in New Orleans. The histo-
ry Of General Hoods children is part Of the
history of the country. General Cooper
died in poverty and his wife lives with hel
daughter in Texas, believe. Major-Gene
raj Whiting, Of Fort Fisher fame, who dice
in Wilmington prison in 1854, left nothing
and General L. NJ. Walker, who was killed
in duel with Marmaduke, LEFT but little t.
his wife, who now lives in Charlottesville
General Tom Cobb-O, what a chevalier wa!
there!-left to his family but little Of th'
fortune that his generous heart dispensed 81
bountifully in the piping times Of peace
Atlanta Constitution.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
Annual Production or Fuel.

The severity Of the present winter, the
high price Of soft coal, and the difficulty Of
obtaining 1t, have caused the farmers In the
northwestern States to use large number
of substances for fuel not ordinarily employ
ed. In some parts of Minnesota stalks of
hemp cut in pieces have been used in place
Of wood for feeding stoves. The Mennonite
settlers In that and other States have burned
prairie hay In furnaces especially construct
ed for its consumption. In some parts OF
Kansas and Nebraska the leaves, stalks and
heads Of the giant or Russian sunfower
have been employed for fuel with excellent re-
suits. The leaves contain rosin and the seeds
are rich In oil. These substances ignite readily
and produce beautiful flame. In produc-
ing cheerful fire on cold winter night
there are few things thar equal the heads Of
the sunfower. The plants are cheaply
raised and easily prepared for the stove aud
crate. The ashes produced from them are
very rich in potash, and are accordingly val
liable for soap making or for manuring the
SOIks An AOWAs ~ 10 ooAat AAASA~ WIN NA~1
been used for fuel than during any winter
since the State was settled. Carefully con-
Quoted experiments made in various parts Of
the STATE show that At the present prices Of
corn and coal, there Is gain Of 80 per cent,
in burning the former. Farmers who bnrn
corn save the trouble Of husking and the
cost Of transporting 1t to market, and d
bringing back coal. There Is prejudice II
the minds Of many people against burning
corn, = Il is valuable for food for man and
mos. Of the domestic animals. In England
there Is . similar prejudice against the use
Of wood for fuel, = timber b valuable fol
building houses and constructing carriages
while the growing trees odd 70 the beauty
and healthfalnes Of the country. Thsss
consideration, however, are likely TO CIV
vay - thoss of IN economic nature. Wher
| corn = . cheaper article Of fuel than coal
| 4 hllksly . y ssaploysd for eooking IN
heoflne pu1poosD,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
ALlzaED BITS OF WIT.

The Boston Herald quotes an Ohio papers
remark that the chief works Of George Eliot
were "Daniel Denuda" and "Helen's Ba-
bies," and seems astonished to find that any
body outside Of Boston knows anything
Boston Transcript.
Medical advice: any son is troubled with
. weakness In one of his legs; what shall /
do for 1t ?" inquiries an anxious parent in
Berea, O. Perhaps the shortest way would
be to see the girl and ask her to sit on the
other knee for awhile.-C Chicago Tribune.
Chawles takes his charmer to the rink;
His rival sees and chuckles-
He cares not what his foe my think;
Her little skate he buckles,
Blu. when that's done, 10, Fanny takes
His rivals arm and Rlides, .....,,.;;.
Is forced to s1et her slide y
Petroleum World.
There is serious neglect somewhere when
public man is allowed to 60 out Of office
without gold-headed cane. A good cane
can be had for SIS, and the man who gets !!
need not spend more than 500 on the hun
CRY subscribers who will be expected to be
asked to supper.-Ne,o Orleans Picarue.
The editor of comic paper in Japan has
been sentenced to three years Imprisonment
and fine of 800 yen for publishing certain
article. If it was one of those depressing
mule or goat Jokes he should have got ten
years and fine of 10000 yen.-Norristor
Herald.
Eccentricities of a steeple: A church stee.
pie at Ionia, Mich, is thought to be bewitch
ed. "one night 1t appeared to stretch W
and bore hole in the clouds. At another
time it seemed to wabble about aud lear
over, and its last trick was to appear to be OF
fire." We should like some Ionia whisky
ourself. There must be heaps Of fun in it
Boston Post.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
Hypodernic Iniecuons OF Morphine.

A number Of persons more or less promi-
nent in different walks Of life have died in
this city within few months from the direct
effect, 1t is said, of hypodermic injections Of
morphine. Most Of them had, according to
reports, begun the injections In order to re-
lieve themselves of pain caused by neuralgia,
rheumatism or some other distressing disor-
der. The effect was 50 pleasant, so delicious,
indeed, that they we're gradually seduced in
to such use of morphine when they had no
need Of use, ,and, soon completely yielding to
it, were destroyed by 1t. Physicians say that
this has grown to be far from uncommon
among persons Of wealth and posi-
tion, particularly among women,
who, after having tried It q while, have
not the strength to relinquish the delightful
anodyne.
The effect Of the morphine under the skin
is described rs peculiarly and wonderfully
pleasant. A delicious languor steals overthe
frame, the senses are wrapped In voluptu-
GUS waking dream, and most joyous con-
sciousness Of perfect yet fascinating repose
sostly oyerHows the mind. Even strong men
and women have frequently found 1t hard to
resist its allurements, and have not been able
to give up the habit without srousing
all their will. On this account some physi-
clans will not administer or prescribe NOR
phine under any circumstances, fearing the
consequences to their patients. Not few
women Of the finer type have been wrecked
| by the habit, and many men, professional
and commercial, are steadily running them
selves by its indulgence. 1t was hailed as
great blessing once, and so 1t is, properlyreg-
ulated; but, like % many blessings, u may
readily be converted into curse. While the
proper and judicious use Of the drug Is a
great boon, its abusive use Is undoubtedly
equal to its friend, opium.-N. y. Times.
L
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
POETRY.
MOTHER sHIPToN

MOTHER SHIPTON.
The world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty one.
Mother Ssipton.
So runs the old-time prophecy
OF one sgho saw, tradition says,
The magic OF the far-otf days
And read their hidden mystery.
And tho the questioners may say
The far-seen wonder of the rhymes
Was writ. forsooth, in modern times,
Well disbelieve them for to-day.
But let us read the verse Alright,
Nor guess the inner fires that eat
The world shall loose their racking heat
And touch it with eternal blight
To stranger, follower. or friend,
In this perp@nNal world of strife,
OF life In deAh, or death in life,
The world shall daily reach its end.
Althoughif never shift withirf -e.as---sssss 4
Its endless circle round the sun,
Six thousand years ago begun,
Yet daily shall the world begin.
In health or plague, in peace or war,
DfSpair Ut nope, dDrodh VI uoiht,
AT last for each the end shall come,
For each the world forever cease.
And even so, in peace or war,
In chamber noble or forlorn,
The world, for him most newly born
Shall be renewed forever more.
For this our prophet and our kin
The world was ended long ago,
But for the strong. the steadfast, 10!
The waiting world may yet begin
-Eidine G0oddIe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
rvs-ANo7LlcAl CORNER.

Nearly $73, 3,00O, 900 Of United States bonds
are owned by women.
A Philadelphia girl who Is an expert at
handk erchief flirtations thinks she ought to
be appointed chief of the Signal Service.
Drive two large.nsils through two spools,
as far apart as your broom handle 10 thick,
and hang your broom on, brush up, to keep
it straight.
The newest models for collars are very
deep in the back, but make very little show
In front. They are of valenciennes and EN-
broidered insertion.
Brunette mammas may like TO know that
at the recent christening of the ninth de Les
sens baby, the mother Of the infant wore old
gold satin, and it was thought to heightened
her beauty.
The inventor of the Goddess of Liberty
was benefactor of humanity. He enabled
ladies to display themselves in tableanx, In
very scant raiment, without being guilty Of
improperly.
Sara Bernhard writes to friend as fol-
lows: II Chicago had q little better man
ners and little less vulgarity, almost any
person could be content to live there who
hadn't lived In Paris.
Ida Lewis, the Grace Darling of America,
the other day saved the lives Of two men
who came near drowning near her residence
at Newport, r. I. This makes seventeen
people she has saved from drowning by her
| bravery. ar' .-.17 s:E g
Woman, sweetest Of the flowers 81.
| That bloom amid earth's lovliest bowers,
With sweetest buds of every cline
| And sweetest pinks Of summer time.
| With every incenss-breathing bud
That emblem all that's pure and good,
She's all that's lovely, fair and gay
| All blended In one live bouquet ''4.
During recent lecture in Providence,
Mrs. I.ivermore, in commenting on the
wrongs which women suffer, remarked that
when she learned that her first born was
girl she turned her face to the wall and wept.
Not long ago, when Chicago man learned
that his third born was q girl he turned his
face to the door and kicked. He was already
buying seal sacques and striped stockings for
| two Others.
! The Baroness Burdett-Cout has just
started another work of philantrophy in Lon
don. She has opened, in connection with
the Flower Girls Mission, an exhibition Of
natural and artificial flowers, the object Of
which Is to try and wean the girls from the
streets, with their consequent temptations,
by employing them regularly, sending them
to the customers house with all kinds OF
flowers (the order having been previouly re-
ceived), pay them q regular salary, finding
them in clothes and teaching them to read
and write, together with domestic duties
and other important matters. Il.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
y1sxs Payable Invariably IN advance.
xTwspApxR DECISIONS.

l. ANY sss whs tskss pspsr rsgsiasy isu Ne Poet.
ses-- whslhsr directed % his name or snoshsrs OF
payment.
II psrsou orders his paper diseoatinnsd he mase
nv All arreaxss o. the pabliaher viii ccnnus 70 send
Il until payment 4 made, and collect the whole amount
whether the paper h tAksn frun The once o. nos.
The courts Asvs dscsdsd thas rsfning 10 taks The
psvspapsr or periodicals iom tbs Postocs or rerov.
ing and leaving thsn uncal:sd r pr0f faca evidence
Of Intentional fraud
Papers ordered 70 my sddr can hs changed 70 snosn.
or address 1t the optioa Of ths subscrieer
Rsmitances by draft chcck, money order, or rsgsesred
letter NAY b sent q eur rsk All RoatmasfsD ere 70
suirsd 70 rsgisssr isstsn On sRpaicsson.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
Horses Broken and Trained.

Having purchased the well known Walton Stalie-,
we are prcpare lu meet the WHnts. o all In need OF
nything w. our line. aud rsprCiulN solicit shar, OF
public patronage. HOLLAND u ESfILL.
Deer ode Aupust 10 ISSn bS2
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11
Closing Ont, Boots and Shoes.

Having a very large stock of winter
goods on hand consisting of Gents, Ladies
and ChiIdrens' scwed and pegged Boots and
Shoes, have determined to close it out at
prices that defy competition, in order to
make room for an immense stock of spring
goods which will begin 20 arrive soon. If
in want Of anything IN my line would ad-
wise you to call on me before purchasing
elsewhere, as I will assure you good bar
gains. invite all to cal and sec for
themselves. G. Koch.
No 30 Commercial avenue between Fifth
and Sixth streets. Cairo Ills.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11
Tons0I'ial ParlOrs.

The most popular and elegant tonsorial
establishment in the city is that of VIM.
Alba, near the corner Of Sixth street and
Commercial avenue. The most complete
outfit can be found there, and none but tho
best artists in that line of industry are en-
ployed there. Persons wishing first class
haircut, shave or shampoon should call at
the parlor of VIM. Alba.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DlED-at half past 10 yesterday morning,
MaylLilian, daughter of Richard and Mar
garet Fitzgerald, aged one year and two
months. The funeral will leave the corner
of Fourteenth and Lcvec streets this AFTER
noon at o'clock, by special train.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11
TaNeS.

All persons, owing taxes on real estate or
personal property, will take notice that
will be found in my Office from S o'clock
a. m, to 8 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of
receiving the same. There Is money saved
by paying taxes at once. Call and see.
JOIN HODGES,
Sheriff and Collector
CAIRO, H., March 3, 1881.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11
Private School.

Madame and Prof, Floyd have increased
their facilities for the accommodation OF
their increased patronage, by having Sc
cured another large room adjoining their
school on Walnut, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, Day school, 8 a. m.
Ladies class at 3, and night school at p.
IN. Terms low, but invariably in advance.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11
A New Saloon.

would respectfully call the attention of
the Cairo public and my friends in Ken
lucky to the fact that | have opened a fine
saloon on Sixth street, next to Albas bar
Der shop and have on hand complete
stock of cigars and tobacco, Kentuckey
WHISTLES and other liquors,
A. +. WILEY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11

The best of corncd beef in any quantity
desired can he had at Fred Kcohler's sam
pie chop on Eighth street, between the
avenues. Other meats of the best quality
also always on hand, Call upon Fred if
you want good meats
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11
Farm for Sale.

700 acres of land in Johnson county, Ill.,
one mile west Of Belknap on the G, " Y. K.
r.; about 800 acres in fine state OF cul"
tivation; has good buildings, fine spring
water, well, and cisterns. Price $1,000 per
acre. cash. NJ, j HowLEY,
Real Estate Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, users, salt rhcum, icvcr sores,
etter, chappcd hands, chilblains, corns, and
all kinds Of skin eruptions. This salve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded Price, 20
cents per box, For sale by GEO. Y. O'IIARA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11
OYSTERS! Fish! Game!

fresh oyster fine and fat, for sale, by the
or by the hundred Bulk oysters re-
'ed daily from Mobile, and Baltimore
ystcrs received in cans, direct from the
packers, by every express. Fish of all
kinds constantly on hand and always fresh.
The Red snapper" the king among fish
and the delight of eplcures, fresh from the
gulf. Send your orders to the headquarters
for oysters and fish, corner OHIO Levec and
Eighth street ROBERT HEWITT Ag't.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11
DRUGGIsT-GEo, X. o'HARA,

PON TRUSS would state that it is now supplied to
the U. $. Army, Navy and Pension Department also the
t. ). Marine Hospital Service They are now used exc
syely by Eminent Physicians. See them before buying
GEO. E. O'HARA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11

CoLD is antagonistic to health, inducing
Coughs and other dangerous Bronchial dis
eases, which quickly yield to the soothing
yet positive influence of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price 20 cents bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11
Office Removed.

Messrs. Chess, Carley & Co. have re-
moved their oil office from below the Hal
liday House to No, Is Ohio Levee, up
stairs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11

Mime. Demorcst's New Patterns just re-
ccived at w. Il. Gholson's Call and get
catalogue,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11
Scratch Books.

Use The CAIRO BULLETIN scratch books,
for sale at the Office, 1900 leaves to the
dozen books.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11
HcktOgraph.

A good stock OF paper, expressly for
Hektograph use, for sale at THE BULLETIN
Office
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.
llnltprllS.

Notices in this column, hyc cents per llho' eaoh
Insertion. For one month, 81 cents per me
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11

BE WISE; simply call on your druggist
for "Dr. Sellers Cough Syrup" when you
have a cold or cough. 25 cents pottie.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11

MOUNTED and vanished maps of Cairo,
for sale, at THE BULLETIN Office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11

WANTED-Partner with small capital 10 en-.
w gage IN apaying manufacturing Business An.
ply ut No. 81 Ohio Levee ''''A0'S' Az
FOR RENT-Rooms, furnished @, unfrrrt.h.,
with or without board. at reasonable r,tes
Apply at Bulletin building. '''es
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11
LoR CLERK.

i
Mr. Editor
At the earnest solcitatioL'of many citizens ire
spoctiye of color or potHs, have consented to
become A candidate for Inc ONCE OF City Clerk,
and respectfully Nsk Ehc active and willing support
OF ali who areiGyurabc to my candidacy ,,,,
JNO. j. BIRD.
Cair6, Ills, March 10th, 1881.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11
WOOD YARD.
AT one dollar per load.

The "trimmings"are coarse shavings and make
the best summer wood for cooking purposes az well
smiths use In setting tires. they arc uneQuallod.
Leave your orders at the Tenth street wood yard,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11
ANNOUN EN- ENT,
LN0R MAYOR

Mr. Editor:
Having been solicited by my friends aud by a
great number Of citizens who have heretofore been
opposed 10 me, 10 again become candidate Tor
the mayOraty Of the city Of Cairo, ! hereby ah
nounce myself for that position, pcdging to the
voters of Cairo 10 do AZ heretofore, not TO shlfk
my duty In the hour of peril, and assure them thai
all my actions shall he to the interest OF CAIRO aud
her citizens remain yours Respectfully ,,,,,
HENRY WINTER,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11

Notices In these columns, ten cents per line,
each insertion MarkGd'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-11

OF the same year, in st. Mary's Park. This
they did in gorgeous manner, bringing
thousands of strangers to the city who were
highly entertained, and spent their money
freely among our merchants This cele-
bration cost the Knew nine hundred dollars
and their receipts were only eight hundred
and ten dollars, leaving them ninety dollars
in debt, which they had to
raise by special assessments. Mardi Gras
IN 1878 found the Krew with an empty
treasury, but, urged on by their active
Mogul, they determined upon another
celebration that should eclipse all former
efforts. And they did have a brilliant dis.
play in our streets and ball at the St.
Charles hotel in the evening. AS celebra-
ton il was great success but to the Krew
1t proved to be disastrous failure, for they
lost one hundred and eighty mine dollars.
In compliance with a petition numerously
signed by the citizens the Krew concluded
to celebrate the following Fourth of
July at st. Mary's Park. This was done
with grand street parade in which the
Krew, the several fire companies and other
organizations OF the city took part, headed
by the Delta brass band. At the park Miss
N. l.. Fraser read the Declaration of indie
pendence, and in the evening display of
fire works was had. The net proceeds
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-23
WIND AND WAVE.
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS gAsT.
Telegraph wires Blown Down, Shipn
WTosAsd, Bridges washed Away
and ether DSmage
Done.
The storm nj New York

New York, Jan. 22.-The storm made
havoc among the vessels lying at the foot of
Nineteepth street, East river, yesterday.
They were the Wellington, of Nova Scotia;
Sachem, of Boston, and Hamilton, all fully
rigged ships. Besides there were many
smaller vessels. The Wellington was struck
sideways by full sway of the Storm and in
some dangerous position the crew abandoned
her. She was on her keel all rightful, never.
theless, but the Sachem had been upset.
A heavy squsll threw her over on her aide
and stove in her cabin, and she was upset.
John Z. Holden, ship carpenter, sitting be.
side it,escaped with difficulty, The cabin was
set on fire and threatened the destruction of
the ship. Alter two hours work the Are was
cot under control, but the portion of the
vessel that had not been submerged had
been considerably damaged. The Sachem was
valued AT $50,000 and is owned by Captain
Packering. She arrived in this port from
the West Indies on Christlnss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-23
"A CAR d..

Itls not at all necessary 10 call the aiten-
ton sr eur ssteomed Fellow citizens 20 the
fact, bat 1t should perhaps be stated, Ter the
Benshs OF Strangers Witsia Oar GStss, that
our Present Reduction Of Prices extends to
Every Like Of Fall and winter WsariUG
Apparel, and materials for tho same, for
Men, Women sRd Children; az well, also, as
Carpets and Housekeeping Goods lin SsiHsls
advert .semsAE, We could only Display Every
thing We Have Marked Down, by the
purchase and use of 50 much spacs that the
readsrs OF tho HERALD wsuld Rad Nothing
Else ef consequences in thst issWs, and our
AuoirdtIpois Cad" prove too much OF o Gooa
TAiug; which the Intelligent People Prefer,
as we think, to have In the Smaller Dosen OF
= BouSls Half Column, fanked by the NeWs or
tas Day. We trust, therefore, that Vlstob 10
Dsllas, when Ia want of Anything to Se% or
Use in one or another Of our comOinsd lines
viii put themselves to the slight tIoUble of
Ascer.ainiag If just That Article is net to be
fouEd among the Grsat Number Of "rhs
Mark ell Dswn Things" - Aforesaid. 1t
Ia oar wish, always, to have strangss Call,
without ANY thought Of Socurinq that patron
age which they Will certainly bestsw SceSrds
lng to their own gsod judgment and pleasure,
and to them we xtssd, ~ all timel, = cordial
ipyltatlon TO accept tho Inequalities Of tho
"uoUrA OF sANGER,"
CAMCEp PpGC