davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09

Boz missed the 500-yard target. vhie
II an unusual thing for him to do.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09
For eao . side.

In the shooting match yesterday over
the National Guard range. Kane beat
his opponent Q total Of eight points at
The two targets. The wind v.s blowing
and the day very dissgrssabls for shoot.
ing. Following are the total seorss 81
the tarssts:
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23
Eyes sab"

Eyes sab"
"How is that?' inquired the
Court. did you plead not
guilty this morning? Then why
are you guilty now?'
"WeIl, you see, Jedge. Use not
'zac'Iy g'lty, yit, but [ haint
'zac'ly got de witnesses to proof
it. I don't 'zac'ly say Use gilty
but
Bat wha,?" demanded the
Court. II 20 are guilty, say SO;
if not, you shall have a trial
Now, are you eailty?'
Use not 'zac'ly g'Ity, Jedge,
but"
"See here" said the Judge, 81
want a positive answer from you
now! Are you gailty, or not
guilty? If not, we'll go into
trial; if you are, the Court will
impose the penalty"
"Well, you see, I had dat pis-
tie in my yes pocket, an how it
eber got in my coat pocket
we'll, [ dgnno! But Doctor -
ruined his han in dar, an TO
God, dar's de pist|e! Fac, Jedge!
| did'n puts it dar, needer; sho'
huff, [ nebber!''
"Do You pretend to say that
DR.. put that pistol in your
pocket, sir? I do not believe
any thing of the kind" said
Judge Brigham::
mo, sab !! no! no! sab |
[ pleads giIty, [ pleads gllty Z!
Yes sab, [ pleads gilty. Use
gilty, boss, yes sah!''
"Then, I fine you - dollars
and cost -Sherif's cost, Clerks
cost, and so forth,'' said the
Court.
How much is all dat?"-yes
sab. Use gilty!' And it is the
general impression now that
Sambo is very guilty.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
DEAD.

The tremendous will-force ald
vitality OF President Garfield
succumbeh to the messenger of
death last Monday night at 1885,
and lis spirit took its flight from
earth. For seventy-nine long
tortoring days the President has
stood at deaths door; on the 18th
he entered ana left the country
that had honored him SO highly
and that he loved SO deyotedly,
stopped in sorrow. We cannot
think that the cowardly fend
who is the Instrument of all the
Presidents suffering and the
peoples grief, ever conceived OF
the enormity OF his crime when
he sent the fatal bullet that
terminated the life of nations
Chief last Monday night. The
walls and the tears, and the
hopes, and the fears, and now
the overwhelming grief that
Guitteau has inflicted upon the
American people transcend the
imaginings OF the human intel
lect, and we doubt not. that. the
most indescribable agonies haunt
him by day and terrify him by
night, If the Presidents demise
has been broken upon his ears
Mr.. Arthur has taken the oath
Of President, and our govern.
ment TRANQUILITY and hopefully
falls into his hands and under
his executive control. The South
has had her fears Of Arthnr's
course in case Of his reaching the
Presidency. He has been at
open war with the dead Presi-
\dent's policy he may defy that
policy now with a complete
RESTORATION Of the Grant dynasty
at the Capital. We hope he will
not. Blaine's official head will
fall, and Gen. Grant may be
asked to take his port folio.
This is mere guess work, how
ever. Gen. Arthur has deported
himself most admirably during
the trying times since Garfield
was shot. 1t remains to be seen
whether or not the constant
presence OF the angel Of death in
the Executive Mansion held in
allegiance his stajwart political
religion.
But President James A. Gar
field is dead, and, as an Ameri-
can citizen, We grieye over the
cause of his death
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23

our own knowledge we do not
know that he could visit Ala
bama and bring from that State
q single negro. We do not knoao
that there is a farmer IN the
parish who could succeed in
getting labor from that State.
We do know that the negroes, as
a people-as whole-are in very
bad circumstances in Southwest
Alabama. We do know that re-
peated appeals were. made to US.
| while in that State recently, 10y
colored people for aid to come
to this parish. We do know
that many business men de-
ciared in our presence that many
of the colored people would be
compelled to rely upon other re-
sources hereafter for assistance,
as existing circumstances no
longer justified them in feeding
the negroes. These are facts.
We think no trouble would be
experienced in obtaining an
abundance Of labor from that
State. The crops have failed
ard the negroes are penniless !;
they are anxious to get away,
AS is always the case, it is She
less frugal aud more idle class
Of negroes that are in the more
INDECENT circumstances.
We agree with our correspon-
dent that more labor is needed
in this parish, and now is a Very
favorable time to get it. In the
"cotton belt'' of Alabama are
scores of coIored men who are
idle and homeless. It is our
opinion that it would be a very
easy task to induce them to
come to Morehouse.
Yes, we think you can get all
the labor you want.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23
The Prevalence of Crime.

4 = ( & = = ssI
The American people are not
the haters of crime that they
were halt century ago. Tt may
be that the late civil war had
much to do with sharpening
their thirst for blood. That
great drama was enacted upon a
field saturated with human gore,
and mems hearts were hardened
by their continual struggle for
more blood. At the close Of the
war people had been transformed
into q nation that no longer
shnddered at the news of a tragic
death. Now we pick up the
morning paper and pernse the.
terminal record" with as little
emotion as We show when read
ing Of the carnage in Chicago
p 2.
packing house. The wires OF
the country are literally laden
with the reports of high handed
and blood-stainet1 crime. MUIR
der, and rapine, and arson are
the daily occupations Of thou
sands of people in this nation
The newspapers seize the par
ticulars Of q great crime, pepper
them with q good sprinkiing Of
sensationalism, and throw them
to the public, who read eagerly
and never resolve that it de-
ponds upon the public to stay
the hands OF the criminals in
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23

Gen, Arthur took the .oath =.
President Of the United sta.as
in New York just four ho,rs -
tes President Garfield fioa
Nothing will be done toward ~
formation OF his Cabinet until
after the funeral of Mr.. Gar,i.,a
The following is the program
for bis burial, 5s advised b. s..
rotary Blaine and sanctioned h.
Mrs. Ga, field: The rem.ins
the late President were reuovaa
to Washington in special train
on W Wednesday. Detacbmon,,
of the U. i; Army aud from Nh.
rines of the Navy we're in a.tenl.
anee on arrival at WASHINGTON
The remains lay in state in tbo
rotunda of the Capitol YESTERDAY
and are there to-day. This
evening at 5 o'clock the bolg
viii be transferred 10 the funeral
car md taken to Cleveland Ohio
On Monday next the burial will
take place at 2 2. NJ. in that CITY.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23
owe NEED MORE LABOR,

EDITOR CLARIoN.-I under
stand you think that there are
many negroes in Alabama who
are in INDECENT circumstances
and who are anxious to get
away. Will you please give me
the facts as to the probable
chance to obtain labor from that
State? We need more labor IN
this parish, and I know several
farmers who would visit Ala
bama on that business, had they
any assurance that they would
succeed. Oblige me with your
views on the subject through the
Clarion. PLANTER.
Our correspondent is one Of
the best and most cautious farm
ers OF the parish. We know be
wants facts on this question. OF
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23
STATE ITEMS.

The sweet potato crop is ell
most a failure in Bossier parish.
The rains last week were very
general all over the State.
The Sentinel wants some one
to open market house in
Vienna.
The labor troubles in New Or
leans have been amicably adj
jus.ed by arbitration.
Capt, J. A. Brusle, Of IberviIle
parish, will exhibit 3 bales of jute
at the International Cotton Ex-
position.
A negro man killed another
on the Blackwater plantation in
Tensas parish last week. The
murderer escaped.
The Farmerville High School
opened last Monday, with Prof.
G. Ell. Woods, Of Carthage, Ala,
as President.
A notorious coio1ed horse thief
was shot and killed By deputy
Sheriff in Iberville parish last
week.
Somebody is talking of putting
up an oil mill in Delta. The
Journal says IL will pay. Of
course it will.
Cotton from the Red River
now passes through the Atcha-
falaya river and over the Nor
gan railroad to New Orleans.
A negro was shot by another
three times the other day in Rich
land parish. The Beacon face
tiously remarks: "The shootist
made his escape"
Riohland cotton pickers will
have the crop out by the first of
October: Twenty FIVE per. cent.
of a full crop is the Beacon's es-
innate.
Scanland, of the Bossier Ban
ner, is philosopher. For ex-
ample: "The world is an ocean"
This part of the 'ocean' was
rather dry this summer, pard.
When it rains in Lincoln the
Sentinel notes it thusly: "The
clouds perspired a little the other
day" That Editor has seen SO
much sweat this summer that he
thinks all moisture is perspira-
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23
III PLEADS CITY,"

A negro man, whom we shall
call Sambo for convenience, was
arraigned before Judge Brigham
last week. charged with carrying
concealed weapons, to which
charge he very positively as
serted his innocence. Indeed,
he resembled the expressive
gulltlessness Of a sheep, SO prom
inent did his innocence stand out
on his lamb like face. His dove,
like eyes were indicative Of an
injured vacuum Of guile: His
tone Of voice was soft, pathetic,
impressive. OF course the Judge
mentally decided to await the
developments of trial before he
would presume to think that
Sambo was not as innocent of
the charge preferred against
him as An infant on it's mothers
breast. The tender places of
the Judges great heart were
quickened, and he told Sambo
to return to the quiet rooms of
the Douglass House, and 10 the
afternoon of the same day he
should be tried by jury of his
(Sambo's) peers. Like a good
boy, Sambo submitted to the
kind directions of the Court and
patiently bided his time. But
while closeted in his room at the
parish hotel, Sambo held a con-
sultation with himself and made
some serious reflections over his
pastslife. He organized himself
into a committee of one, and ex-
amined the secret chambers of
his troubled heart, as he had
never done before. The past
events Of his career, especially
that part Of it in which pis
tolls figured conspicuousIy and
embarrassingly, crowded them
selves upon his mind, and he
changed his opinion of his inno-
cence. Sambo sifted the charge
thoroughly and decided that he
had not been so badly abused
after all. By and by the time
came for his trial. He was
brought again into the august
presence of the Court. His face
now bore the marks of great
mental agony. Indications Of
innocence had now faded away,
and he was bowed down with
guilt. So heavy was his load of
sin that he was anxious-long-
ing-to throw it off. Conse-
quently he approached His Hon.
or and said:
''Jedge, I pleads giltyr'
"You plead guilty?" said the
Judge.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23
FOR SALE,

AT A BARGAIN. My residence in
Bastrop, with half a square of ground
attached. Also parlor set Gas good as
new lbed room, kitchen and .miscella-
neous household furniture.
Apply on the premises.
septic j. NJ. TURPIN.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23

The following is description
handed rs of Reuben CUTLER,
who is wanted by the Sheriff of
this Parish Height 5 feet 6 or 7
inches, weight about l30fbs; cop.
per co'orcd, scar above one eye,
aud several scars on the body
being on the stomach, side and
shoulder. Age % or 80 years,
aud has rather pleasant couu.
tenance.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23
'strayed or Stolen.

From the undersigned. on the 9tf
inst, at Bastrop, la, one CHESTNUT
SORREL HORSE, with large blaze 10
face; | think three white feet, branded
with half dis mond on one shouldel he
is about l4a or Is hands high, well bulit,
and in fine order when he left, is elghsI
or nine years old. will pay a Liberal
reward for any information leading 20
the recovery Of said horse. -
j. l.. PRATT,
September 18th, 1881.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23

a passenger and sleeping
coach on the Vicksburg and Ne.
ritliaa road jumped the track
near Edwards. Mississippi, and
tumbled down an embankment
ton feet bigh. The passengers
had a severe jolt. soma of them,
il is thought sustaining mortal
injuries The road is one Of the
toughest in America.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

The undersigned has for sale his en- en-,
tire lot of HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN
FURNITURE and wares, among which
are piano, bedroom sets, mattresses
sideboard, tables. cook stoves, etc
Bargains are offered. Call at once:
sept9-4t j. C. WEARS. .
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23
ion. He's got sweat on the

entered its eleventh volume. ihe
Chief is without a superior
among all the country papers
of the State, We wish its gifted
editor mach luck.
Judge r. B. Bridges horse run
away the othor day, aud His
Honor. in jumping from the
buggy, sustained some dangerous
wounds. H. is Judge OF the
Fourth Di; srici and lives il Co.
lumbia.
A stalk Of cotton was recently
exhibited OF the Shreveport Cot
ton Exchange containing $50
fully developed bolIs. The cot
ton is a South American variety
and it is said will yield 3 bales
10 the acre ia u favorable sea
sou.
The New Orleans Mint is turn
ing loose upon the country fifty
thousand dollars per day. There
is room in this parish for the
distribution of several days
work for the Mint-so let her go
on in the good work.
A man by the aame Of Lemons
killed Mr.. Fl. L. Cox in Webster
parish the other day. Lemons
was tenant on Cox's place. He
shot Cox 10 death in cold blood.
He was al large when We last
heard from him.
The people of Delta rec' ntly
held an election to ascertain who
is the biggest liar in Madison
parish. The payment Of a
nickel guaranteed evevy body
the right to vote. The money
obtained was used 10 the put
chase Of All organ for the town
hall. .......
Mrs. Ella Bentley, wife of the
Donaslsonyii'e Chiefs editor,
submitted to the Press Associa-
ton recently in session at Baton
Rouge, an admirable Essay ON
the "Co-Education of the sexes"
1t may be that Mrs. Bsntley's
cogent pen gives some Of the
sparkling vivecity to the spicy
columns of the Chief. We sns
pect her now, since reading her
Essay.
The Delta Journal says: "The
sand bar in front of Delta contiu
ues to grow. It is wonderful TO
see the change that has taken
place in the last two years.
About that time the Steamer
Glencoe struck a snag on this
side OF the river, just above the
residence of Capt. L. B. Towne.
They Immediately ran her across
the river and grounded her on
the opposite shore. The wreck
now-and it has remained where
she sank-is on this side Of the
river" We never can tell which
side OF that strange stream We are
on when in Delta. The river
looks like it has about O dozen
Sides all trying to crumble off
into the water. Delta is going
to be scooped by that branch
one of these fine, large days!
A beautiful young girl stepped
into a store in Baton Rouge
the other day, accosted young
clerk and demanded of him that
he must support the illegitimate
child which she bore in her arms.
LIE skipped out for parts un-
known, and the unfortunate girl
was GENT by the town authorities
back to New Orleans where she
lived. Popular indignation is
~
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23

The Mayor of Arkansas City
and q lawyer of the sane town,
stepped over in Mississippi the
other day and fought little
duel. The lawyer was fatally
wounded.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23

Lu6lE uidUOHSu. Z Iduu dau 1dl
ceny are winked at by men in
high places. Duplicity and ras-
caIity go unnoticed by our
courts. Wanderers are shielded
from punishment by a sickly SEN
timentalism that runs along the
current of popular opinion. Thus
crime increases, and criminals
grow holder. Scan the columns
Of Specials" in your New Or.
leans Daily Democrat for a week
aud try to count on your fingers
the number Of shocking crimes
that are reported from Louis
lana alone, and we'll wager that
the crimes will outnnmber your
fingers. Many othel States lead
this ia the multiplicity of their
crimes. The great city of New
Orleans announces daily to the
world the commission Of some
startling crime in her limits.
Men stayers promenade her
streets in CANDY attire, aud dis
reputable hoodlums and blood
suckers laugh at the impotency
of the courts to punish them. A
sympathetic jury recently tulued
loose upon the people of Mobile
a cold blooded murderer. A
credulous jury, a few months
ago in Kentucky removed the
irons from the slayer OF a prom
inent Judge Of that State, and
consigned HIM to the mercltul
protection of an insane asylum.
A dastardly attack is made upon
the life of the President, and
now it is announced to the coun-
try that one of his guards takes
deliberate aim at the ould-be
assassin of Garfield. Human
life has ceased to be that sacred
boon which the American people
once valuel SO highly. 20 be
tried in modern courts is but
short way of3immortaIizing ones
self. The defense puts up the
plea of insanity or persecution"
and the accused goes scot free.
Judge Lynch, in these days pre-
sides over the courts that de-
mand a punishment which our
legal tribunals are powerless to
impose. And who is to blame ?
At whose door does the fault lie?
Why do criminals go unpun-
ished ? Why is crime so ram
pant in this country To whom
can tho public look for protec-
ton from the out laws ard the
murderers that infest the land !?
TO the men a0ho compose oar juries.
Until men cease to harbor in
THEN bosoms q sentimental SYM
patty for the prisoner, other
outlaws will continue to terrorize
peaceable citizens. A strict en-
forcement of the law is the only
alternative for the suppression
of crime. At the pace we are
going now on the path Of law
defiance, our country will soon
be a place Of terror instead Of
IAN asylum for the oppressed"
Let jurors open their eyes and
consider whittier we are drifting.
The safety of human life, and
the sanctity Of our homes appeal
to the Jurors of the land to pun.
ish crime. Teach murderers that
whosoever sheds mans blood
shall atone for it by blood, and
inhuman thirst for gore will be
quenched, and our country will
return to its former quiet and
peaceable condition. Public
opinion should array itself in op-
position to the customary mercy
that is shown the outlaws of the
country, then, and not till then,
will the reports Of red-handed
murder cease to flood our coun
try. It is with jurors to check
the prevalence OF crime.
sWE NEED MORE LABOR
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23

Gov. Wiltz is in San Antonia,
Texas, suffering with conaump-
ton of the lungs.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23

Elk Chief Justice Manning re.
turned home last week from an
extended and pleasant Earopsaa
trip. He is 10 fine health.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23

Gen. ", T. Tucker. promi-
nent Mississippi politician, vas
assassinated at bis home in Okla.
Iona last week.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23

Ladies' should know that
Ayers Hair Vigor is superior
aud economical dressing. It has
become an Indispensable article
for the toilet.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23

CoIfsX has heard the whistle
Of a locomotive and the Chroni.
Gle is very much tick!ed over the
sound thereof.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23

Gen. Burnside, U. S. Senator
from Rhode Island, is dead.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23
New Advertisements.
w Ar MING.

Public notice is hereby given that ]
intend to prosecute. 30 the full extent
of the law, all parties caught hanling
wood OF Pine off my land.
T. T. PARKER
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-09-23

SHINGLES and BOARDS.
Delivered in town or at the stump
Orders left with J. T. Cole will rscslvS
prompt attention,
julyso.
, 1881-12-30
THE TRUNK LOTTERY

Tho Illinois Ccnlrnf Clearing Out 1tx
ISm&1Agc.IIoOni-PrIzc nnd IslntttsH.
An nuctton sale Of unclaimed rntlrnnd hug
gage WIS hetl yesterday, beginning ut 10 n'clock
n, I'LL, ut tho mutton rootts OF Esnn, Ftershetul
4 Co., on Randolph street.. Tho bngEnxc salu
consisted Of U5U picces which hnd accumulated
ln tho .bngYngo. rooms Of tho Illinois Central
Railroad during tho pust ycar, bcsics several
gold witches anu other articles of jcwclry loft
In tho hands of conductors az seeur-
ty tor fare BY impccunious passcngors.
Col Ellison began tho aalc md succeeded IN Ills
posing Of 200 pieces In ono bouri when he was
succeeded by - DAdtty" Lyons, who finished tho
sale. Thcro WAS noto,y crowd o! bliicrs 10 nt-
tendance, md after cuch salo tho chcoa~elcFk
wrnte tt0wu such nntnes rs 'Mr. MNscs," ~ Mr..
Marka,"" " EIsepdrath," "A!aes," nud FngIn Tho
lust Illt,icn paisun haB beon regular nttcntlant
upon. rules shcrc u c!'atlcc bargar might b9
struck for thu st ten yoars. ail1 io y rGltltea
somewhere Oil tic Wcnt Side, and to havc yrnwn
rich QUE nf tho business. iie. wss u frequent,
sbrowd, and conservative b!ttcr yesterday.
A Ru1.t: UF THE, SALES
IL that M package bullght shall be opened ny
tho purchuaor III the st0rt. 9nd tfle nnxtesy nnI
unncrness Of inexperienced bHyers to got hnlt
ot. their purehn4es and .uke thVm out into tue
open thom were ln'licrous K. ,henol4. Col EN-
aon tlrst snld hntf = dozsn lados' Gull witches.
alk The witches Drought from su.1V 70 sis
lrioce; thu enrrlpgs Si5, and thu medals ID
ucnts. Tho lattul wcru pewter, thp earrings
woro brazilian pahhes, .and worth
about 'fa.5, hut most. OF tho pur-
chasDrs u thu watches got good hnrEa!ns,
suMo Of tho time. p1ccs bong w0rth $:Ei III ~.
The ruling pritu fDr yafiHee was ~ II II cents:
for broken trunks. u CENTS to u: fur tlnbrHken
trunks. $3.50 tD ii; f0r utlcsts. H.. lnnkia-eases
Hp1enrel IL bp fnyVrit Artlclus uf purchase l'y
sir. FaHin. alr. hiaras. aud either oxper!cncrtl
in,yers. ulld they brought proea ralsK'nn from
ii 10 $l2. One lNrHc trunk. sMId f0 cHnfhtn II
poitrloS OF JOHN M'CEL1ouuil's w.AHl1lol,E.
was hid iii by Indy for <ll15 Tho fair purchaser
rcfused to Iularm tho ralcstsnn whether
she wantel u snctnunto of tue nctDr or
wiz III ssnrel, Of y berxuin T. Re.t's ,n,. sn.
Ware oncncd in tho Vicinity uf tho storc Ills.
uuscd Unique contents ono young mai tDitlll
Lis New Years l,ux to contain II int III frllpsl
aud rlltjcu garments tint bud the appearance VI
Gosns i TarI 0f Il brides snnuK!td lrutlssca..
sK0lpton Ill ulcely wired !!ugether. r.'ndy IT. q
,.tlorn H tnuscEnl " some dn:tHra Bllnp Ths
inust ,cntnlnnn finds, wore various ar!cich 81
wurin9 t!ppnrel. books ma ht.!lscholA .lcns!ls
Hu.ilo Of the rM!sra undoubtedly hui tieH thG
propertvHf professional hDtal - bente," ~ ttn3
| contained nothing but t,reks, ur Ntflcr hehvs
substances wsupped NJ IN papGr: The talg st't,'
| tlnueu until 'ylook. ana Tue GO pieces u ing
| rAKu br,llKht $1,An, which the ltltln's Cetlttn
| ttltr[nIs thInk will Bca1cuty phy thcI fur tllk
| trouble they havu had. III transporting, storing
| mud hNudItnY tho otut.