davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-05
Engine Blown Up.

ATLANTA, GA, January "a
special TO the Constitution says: A
freight engine on the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western road blew up this
afternoon, 20 miles from Thomas
vile, Ga, killing the engineer and
scalding the fireman.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-05

The low-tax Democratic municipal
committee held meeting the other
night, but we have heard Of no res
traction of the s 'black snakes to your
holes" policy proclaimed by the
chairman,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-05

DURING the gubernatorial canvass
of 1880, the Knoxville Tribune
charged that S. T. Wilson was bit
ter opponent of the public school
system. Viii it tel the people Of
Knoxville, whether, in voting fOr
Wilson, Mr., Payne endorsed his op
position to free schools
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, January A telegram
from Montevidedo states that the
bark Frank Marion, from Bruns-
wick, Ga, struck rock while in
charge Of the pilot, which caused
her to leak. She was discharging
for repairs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-05

II is pretty generally understood
that Col. FELTON,, late Representative
III Congress from that State, will be
an independent candidate for Gov
ernor in Georgia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-05

JERSEY CRY, January 3.-The dir
rectors Of the Bergen Savings Bank
have decided to wind up the affairs
of the bank. They have $I30,000
on hand, and can get no paying in
vestments for it. The depositors
will be paid in full.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-05

The story from Ashland, Ky,
alluded to in cur dispatches this
morning and our issue of yesterday
morning, is one Of the most horrible
in the history of crime
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-05
The Gold SnaD.

BosroN, January 3.-The reports
from various portions Of New Hamp
shire, indicate that the weather last
night was very cold, the thermom-
eter ranging from 10 to Is degrees
below zero.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-05

President ARTHUR will make
strong effort to have the Mormon
question settled during his admins
tYation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-05

3 Nearly two million tons of steel
and iron rails were produced in the
United States during the year 1881.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-05

JOHN KELLEY has turned himself
loose again in the Democratic china
shop, and there is trouble at Albany,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-05

The Supreme Court Of the United
States is three years behind with
its business.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-05

A BRAIN is avery hungry thing indeed,
and he who possesses it must constantly
feed it by reading and thinking, or it
will shriyel up or fall asleep.-Sppr-
geoil.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-05

THE following are the last gasping
words of st. Louis suicide, who delib-
crately cut an artery in his leg and bled
- death: "You see-i have done it
very neatly. [ have spilIed--the blooA
5vhore-and the warm water-around
= foot-made the blood run fast, and
Gisd sa0ner.'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-05

NEVER when travelling abroad be over
hoastfui IN tue praise of your own coun-
tly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-05

+ , / 5idu aad the North Of France
"a eaoaebelFy sauce is served WITH
- =.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-05
ONE HUNDRED VALUABLE clFrs 70 svBscRlsERs.

Each subscriptions doth Few, and DID, is entered in a Register as it comes in
On the 10th of October, III not soone0 The numbers will be thoroughly mixed. and
drawn out. by three prominent gentlemen of Raleigh The Editor gives you his
Gifts will be the following =
lt Premium "A new Wheeler & Wilson. or Singer Sewing Machine. costing us
which gives the Marriages. Deaths, Society Notes, and Domestic Items, from all
around the State will thank the father, husband, or friend, who invested that six
.y cents
End Premium A new Zimmerman Fruit Dryer; cost ss 5. Cures six bush
els a day, and the fruit sells for 20 cts per pound. Sixty cents may get it and
you IAN make 5000 this fall.
Other Premiums An Iron Age" Cukivaor: a PIow that lasts ahfrime and
saves half the labor Of blowing Also a new Organette, or Music Box cost 3
Nice for the little folks. Also, Two Kegs OF the splendid 'Tokav' wine pure
juice Of the grape, ten gallons SIP ut it, for Church use Also " Scroll
Saws with extra saws cost IS Teach the boys to say brackets! Also, a pretty
Parlor Clock, A neat Napkin Ring Five dollars worth Of neT music for piano
or organ. Three dollars worth of Garden and Flower Seeds One or more Pocket
Tool. Boxes, with two gnmles, two avis, chsel file. rule. etc all IN a neat metal
handle. EVERYBODY peeds w and may save a $500 accident by having it Also
many other Premiums, including the Heirs OF St Kida and dozens Of beauti-
fully bound volumes; Poems, Novels, History etc
DY~ There are no Lottery risks sin this Every ~ gets FULL NALUE-as ten
thousand pesentr readers will testify but many of you will rel fifty times what
you paid. We do not expect to make n profit at this rse; but our aim is to ad-
vertse and introduce he paper, in the hope that it may make new friends, aud Sc
cure a wider and stronger foothod in helping to roll the gathering ball of Dixie
Progress and Prosperity.
Ey- All Trial Trip subscriptions will be stopped Oct 10, unless otherwise or
dered. Premiums awarded that day, (uneS sooner n matter how few names
come in.
bs- Any n sending 81 90 will receive the paper SIX MONTHS and have
TWO NUMBERS in the Premium Drawing. Two dollars will pay for ne year
and FOUR numbers. Three dollars will pay for Is mouths aud SIX numbers
and so n. Present subscribers who are in arrears should sette at once, as we thus
give them a chance for a valuable Premium. Advertising Rates, 80 cts pei inch
pr week; $12 a ear. A first class medium for gents, Professional men, Schools
Factories, Wholesale Dealers, and others who wish to reach the intelligent and
well to do classes all over North Carolina, aud adjacent States, fom Maryland u
Texas. Address,
FARMER AND MECHANIC,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-05
FARMER AND MECHANIC,
Raleigh. n. G..

La Neb aska a terrific storm gathered
10 Butler county, swept southwest through
Sanders, Lancaster, Cass, Otoe and
Nehamx counties. doing the g~reatest
damage in q belt twenty FIVE miles in
width between Wahoo and Weston. Two
h use were blown down in Wahoo and q
q two story barn was carried fifty feet
through the air. A herd Of l25 ponies
was swept by the storm eight miles south
v srd over field aud through wire fence.
Not a pane of glass was left in windows
facing west. A school house at Clear
Greek was completely wrecked. OLe
va. killed and five injured near Talmadge,
on the Missouri Pacific Road, while seek
j g shelter under a freight car, which was
hurled against them. Three people we're
K lied at Decatur. Indiana. Case. Of sin.
gle deaths are numerous and of injuries
almost innumersble Near Lafay tie,
Indiana, there was a terrific water spout
eight feet high on Saturday night, which
chased a train coming to this city for q
considerable distance. 1t whirled rocks
and immense trees along In it's course, but
it spent its fury before it caught the
train.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-05
Orownd In a Tree!
A telegram from Winchester, K,

A telegram from Winchester, KY,
says
When the body of Mary Waters was
found it was bloated, almost devolo OF
clothing, and presented a sickenlng ap-
p~earance. She was the wife of Happy
Jack Walters, and for two months the
couple had occupied a hollow sycamore
tree which stood on the bank Of the
creek. They were a rowing couple and
never lived long in one place. How "
people ever lived in such craInped quar-
tiers is a mystery. The opening into the
tree is about two feet wide and runs up
to a point about 1--WE feet from the
ground. The hollow is not over ten feet
In circumference, aud when the
place was visited after the woman's
death a pile Of straw, which served a. .
bed, was the only thing this novel house
contained. A small volume called a
pocket Key to Heaven" and a number
OF letters written from different places to
Jack were found. The letters written
by the woman we're in a delicate hand,
and were filed with entreaties. for money
to keep her from starvation. His let
ter. to her were full of excuses for not
sending her money. and it seems that
the poor woman had a hard time. She
was q blonde, about twenty six years old,
and displayed marks of cultivation and
refinement. On the night of tho flood
Jack was on a spree. When told Of hii
wife's death he did not appear to be
very troubled"
Another dispatch says:-M. Sterling,
Ku. lime 2S.-The rain flooded the
~ Er.nobJpr~ niOhf foot deem
sweeping aw ay six dwellings and drown
ing Mr.. John Fox, Mrs. Byrne and two
daughters, and two Misses Watkins
The Post Office was carried away.
Another telegram, from Iowa says
Sin the tornado vt Grinnell objects were
carried 1000 feet high, and one small
house was taken up bodily some 400 o.
500 feet. and then dropped in q lump
some 200 feet from is Original site.
Many people state that they saw TN
balls of fire or electricity during the tor
nade's time, and report them to hav'
b.. en- Of sizes varying from one foot tt
ave IN diameter, and exploding with
strong smell of sulphur, or more like
smell Of hot copper. Others report
deuse and sitting odor more o%ffensiv
than sulphur, and as foul, almost as tina
Of putrid hesh.
The drove Of thirty cattle, belongin:
to Mr.. A. A. Foster, west of Grinnell
that were killed, were lifted out of tn
barnyard, carried sixty rods, and wa
seen by some Of the family in = flash o
Gre ut a height of 800 or 400 feet. The.
were dumped down in a gully. III q pile
and all close together, and locked d
though they were dead before the.
touched the earth.
J.. M. Wishart's horse stood in tn
Darn. This was a stallion Weighing L.
600 pounds. The barn was broken NJ
and carried off in one direction, Will
the horse and part of his manager. t,
which he was battered, were carried OF
in another direction from the barn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-05

LIVELY PoPPlNs OUT WEST. At
Leadville, Colorado, Ton O'Conuer pop
ped at a policeman, b proved the bet
ter shot, and killed the killer. -Things
we're much more ''lively' the same day
at Frsn chburg, Kentucky. There was \
Masonic festival, and the town was full
of people. The town marshal, Jas. b.
Day, zdmonishsd Joe Rothwsll, who
was noisy, when the latter drew 4 pistol
and shot Day twice, MORALLY. Day, in
falling, seized Roth~sii and stabbed
him six times. Rothwell died almost
Immediately. Then William R"thwell.
brother to the dead man. and Sam Roth
we'll, his cousin, appeared aud opened
fire On Day, and shot him four times and
killed him. They then mounted their
horses and escaped"
This was q small affair compared
With the lively little rumpus down at
Ration, New Mexico, the same writing:
SHERIFF DoImann attempted TO are st
4 gambler named Gus Mentvell, when
the latter fred two shots at Dolmann.
slightly wounding him, and Chas. Fox
and jacob Harriss, who were standing
near. Shortly afterwards Dolmann
made a second attempt to arrest Ment1ei,
at his gambling house. Mentzel again
opened Gre upon the Deputy which re-
suited in the death Of Harry Moulten,
Justice of The peace, Hugh Ebel.ton, OF
Moulten hotel and S. Jackson. all of
whom we're instantly killed. H. Lati-
mer aud Deputy Sheriff Bergum were
seriously wounded. Mentzel was then
seized 10y an enrased body of citizens
and hanged to q sign over the Ratsn
Bank. The Deputy Sheriff is dying, and
the c~itizsn. are wild with excitement.
1t 10 thought that q raid will be made
On the gamblers tonight n. B.
They also hanged Il Bradley.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-05

Cray as a June bug!" was the COM
the assassin during his lest days. And
this belief, as We heretofore suggested,
will steadily gain currency, as time re-
cedss from tine event, and the MAJ is
lost sight Of, and greater prominence
given the tenor of his deeds. The Ma
tional Republican prints twenty long
columns of small type, giving G%uiteau'.
life, reported in shorthand, as he talked.
to lawyer Bailey, one of the prosecuting
attorneys at the trial, who, by the by,
now plainly intinatss his belief that
we have hanged a deranged man."
We may make extracts frsm the Life"
next week.
Philadelphia Record says-"There are
doubtless many more people vino believe
in Guiteau's insanity now. than before
the execution. His wild and incohe
rent rhspsodies, and his persistent adj
hercnce to the last moment to hi. de
clar alton that he was the instrument of
God to bring the Stalwart faction into
possession of the powsr and patronage OF
the Government have convinced them
Of his utter want of moral and legal re-
sponsibility for the deed" !.
The autopsy shows that Gulteau
brain weighed ACT ounces, above The
average, and that his spleen was double
the average. DIR. Eugene Grisson'.
Border Land" shows that the bounda
~ between Genius" and ''lunacy" is &C
slight that doubts often arise - to the
predominance.
Dean Swift died insane. So did til.
immortal Tasso. SO did his opposite
Shelley. Byron lacked common sense
in ordinary affairs and old DR.. Samue
johnson went into the market-squsrs t.
stand b~areheaded, in the Iain, for hours
on the pretsncs of doing penancel
Some of the letters, laid before TIT
President by John w. Guiteau who
sel6shly withheld them at the time o
the trial not wishing the faint OF insan'
ity to be fixed on his own blood, if il
could be helped were A. follows:-"OLt
is from j. H. Noyes, once the head o.
the Oneida community, written in 1868
In it Noyes says:
Il reSatu Nun lOuitoau A
and prayed fer him last night a. sin
cerely as | ever prayed for my own sen,
now in . lunatlc asylum.
In 1868 E. Ii. Hsmilt'n wrote that M
thought Guiteau 'dsmented." Anothsl
of the letters 10 from the assassin hin
self, to his father, in which be claim'
inspiration, and asserts hat ne II
in the hands of Jesus Christ q
Co. Another letter dated 1873. IRON
r. w. GuitesH, declares that Charle'
Guiteau is insane, and irresponsible
for his actions The letter givet
to John by the assassin during th'
trial is printed with the rest. 1t is a not
of introS uction to President Arthur
whom, he addressed a. "ly Supposed
Friend and requested him to ak free
" with John and instruct the prosscut
ing attorneys to 60 slow! Would q san
man, in the cell of a murderer do thatf
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND COR
RESP0NDENCE.

Wilson county, MrP K Kidder, Mar
6, '83, and a very kind letter.
-Alamance, II G King, a faithful ex-
Reb, and prison comrade, Sept |, 80.
Capt III G s Noble, Feb 2, 80. Pleased
to have 4 call from Prof N, while en-
route to assist at the State Normal
School, Chapel Hill. He returns to Bling
hamville, July rs, to resume his duties
there.
Wake, Col Octavius Coke, Aug 20,
'S3; Capt S A Harrington. Oct g. 81.
-Caswell, James T Malone, Dec 1882.
Rowan. Miss Anna S Rutledge, Sal
isbury, Mar l, S3.
-Mecklenburg. Hon Clement Dowd,
June 25, 'S3.
Rufus p Davis, Esq, Of Monroe, the
bright witted young lawyer, editor and
inventor. dropped in for an hour Satur
day evening. His cotton compress has
been adopted at several points, and his
cotton cleaner is gaining high praise.
We shall give some of its points mex
week.
Capt Jos G Ellington, Of Clayton,
tells us the ex-Rebs mean to have q gOoc
time on the Dist of July. Letters have
been sent out committees on provisions
etc, are at work and prominent person
ages (Col L l. Polk for one) will speak
We are pleased to see the boys in motion
in various localities. The press of Arson
Union, Winston. Person. and other cOun
ties, have had editorials and communica
tions urging a general turf out on tn
2lst or 22nd, as best suits the various 10
c~aIities. We hope to see much more in
terest manifested as the day draws near
Surely if North Carolina could send $50,
600 men to the field TO defend her rights
there should be a score or more of survl
vors in every county who are nelthe
afraid, nor careless. to defend the mem
DRY of those who died in the support Q
those rights.
Robson county. Mrs DIR A P Dixon
Oct %, 80.
-Pender county, Capt John P Paddl
son, Oct 20, 80 BY tie by, notice tha
he is said to have the largest orchard !
Eastern N. G. The public owes hlI
thanks for so good an example.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-05
ACood Word for "OId Maids"

1t is matter of omnon Observation
that in every circle some of its most de
tiehtful members are maidens past their
youth. They are cultivated, witty, gra-
cious, hospitsble, charming'y dressed,
n;n,Duntr. from the ruff at their thrOats
to the rosette. on their slippers.
Thackeray, that tenderest Of cynics,
that most serious of testers, declared
hat any woman might marry any man,
if she would. And it is certainly rue
that most old maids have declined to
paw the price of marriage. The just
cause and impeachment which have With
held them from the holy estate OF mat
rimony have been from within, not from
without. They certainly do not hold
themselves too good to marry. They
concede that true marriage is the ideal
state. But it has been their fortune not
70 find that other half and fulfllment OF
themselves, whose coming could alone
Justify the vowing Of VOWS. They are
too honest, too brave, and too pure to
use marriage as a make shift. And 1t Is
plain that there can not be In existence
more thoughtful, more lsrge-hearted,
more self-scrificing, more modest, tender,
and truthful women than these.
As the world comes to see that a wo'
man is as distinct ar individuality az q
man, it will pay less and less regard to
her accidents, and more to herself. Ii
will not take it for granted that she hai
had a disappointment at tender age,
or buried her youthful lover, or been thu
victim OF a misunderstanding" If she
write herself Mss at forty. Nor will it
sudibly wonder why q charming woman
i. unmarried after twenty five. 1t will
admire her for her admirableness, wheth'
ar that has had the certificate Of som
man, expressed appreciation or not. i
will hermit her 20 live her own life.
Rut though it was the old notion o.
feminine incompleteness and subJectior
witch made the lot of single en-
rsnrosch to the unthinking, they them
seiv.. have not been blameless. Wher
he, scouiesce in the general verdict
hat thew are nobodies, they enter thu
INA judgement.
Seif.sscrifce Is = virtue much misun
der.tood. To deny ones self for a grea'
end. to help the weak, to relieve tht
burdened. that is heroic. But only t
sew for the idle, to tax steps for tht
,ncousideratc, to pamper vanity ano
follv with endless services, to be an I'M
paid upper servant for inappreciativ'
kindred. to make ones self Of no accoun'
nat selfshness may prosper, this IS sla
Wish, and pcrpetuates tyranny. TINS DE
trades and belittles her who ministers
- il initiates and misleads her who il
ministered unto.
The single woman may maintain tina
,rec,ous dignity of bearing which com
mands respect. If her plate be below
he salt. it is left her to prove that wber
Macoregor sits is the head OF the table
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-05

Nor should she slight her dress, and PIT
away from her the ornaments and graces
Of life. They are her amor and defense.
her argument and appeal. For il is for
her to chow, in her " person, how
much more is the woman than the wife,
AMI how incon,cstable is her right to 3
place in the house, in society, and in the
world
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-05

KILLED.-A terrible affair took place
in Williamson, on Monday night. bev
eral young men were in the store OF Mr.
Thomas Gardner. and more o. less under
the influence of liquor, when, we are in
formed, Mr.. Gardner gave a Mr.. Dorsey
q .ho, gun, and told him to shoot the
first man that passed. Mr.. Leroy Graf
ton. Of Hamilton, was the unfortunate
one who attempted to pass, and without
knowing what had taken place, was shot
and almost instantly.-Edenroa Eaqutr-
er
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-05
ErrRELL SPRINGS
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL.

Fall session begin. July 20. 1889 No
HEALTHIER location. Good buildings
Teachers. Thorough Collie
giate course; School, increased, past
session, 40 per cent. CHEAPEST INsTI-
TUITION of sane grade in tn. State. Send
for circular. w. S BARNES,
Principal.
Kittrell, N, c., July 4, 1882.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-05
III nj e FE R Il l. II T. X 3"

We cal special attention to tn following certificate, 10 because OF it's trength
or necuIiarty: W e ave hundreds as str ng. put ecause tcom from an old M
fe wheat ountry wheret III farm rs us,t thu best fertilizers heHs Long *
Son are gentlemen welknown for thr character, integrity. &c. They say t.er
ale wiI be largely increased III comm season. Read n mveslgate :
FAYETTEvILE FBANKLIN Co. PA, 81 2sh, l5s2.
NaSSra Povkin GARNER & Co-Sis: We LAY been using o. Home Fer
tHizerr fr three seasons, With the b st of results First Seas m Spring Of 1880
is ueo O cond doubled the crop ais, used it same season Q tobacco, 1t beng
to the o y. Used it again astF Fall year IN our whea;a as 4 rc9ut,
r. eb.ryested one If the best crops " ever raised; had it bsifea manipulated
phosphate that cost 81 Vel Tor W had mWe OF IN hugh-pr1ced to tn acre
than we had If he Home" but the yield was about the same. Used 1t n corn
It -pung beside or best manu if there was am difference IN ths yield, 1T
ws in ave- o the H % Fertilizer" Last fall W e put nx tons ~ one wheat;
we expect a good yield Will use it again this Spring o n corn . n our honor
we think " e "a truly testify that you Fertilizer as brought IS as good results
~ 90 miT,Isted Phonhates that cost u tire Or o times as much money- A s
an evidenc. of its popularity our section. as frstacias- manure, we a state
that we as AGENTS sold last Fall between 300 ami 400tonsfo r wheat We desire
.N" - 80 % Aoencv Your trIv. d. VI. LONG & son.
d IL frm thoriz gents 5 e hi III name M trade mark is Oh
,ch Iackage. If there is n % agent near you, ct your merchant % order or
lend YOUR orders direct II
BOYKIN. GARNER & co.
BALTIMORE, ND.
Please mention this paper in your letters.
Please mention this PIPER when you write to any business man, or visit any
or e II factory.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-05
effiee 1Easaxs|EesaasE|s
RALEIGH, y. C., JUNE /, lsso
TO THE PTBIIC..

TO THE PTBLIC:-
.Wide-awake Newspapers are the need Of he hour at the South; they are
to advertise q Resources, invite Immigration, stimulate Schools. Fsao-
Railroads. &c If this b. - you viii admit that every f. ior ought to Try =
lncease the C,efuines; OF hi Ial~r. ty extending its circulation This neee~ia :
CdnrdSRg. Merit alone will mt circulate a paper: it mus be introduced to he
notice of the people, either by band orty advertisement Unfortunately the costs
OF canva.iDg a vast u pre Ike III Sunny South consume all the profit, evea II
the Travelling Agent "dead-h heals the Railroads and Ii ouds; as omsd do NOT
The Raleigh Furn"r and Mhra, theeE n. has gwen u all Agents and ~i
devote the amount heretofore paid them. to IA purchase of Premiums a induce
nents for subscribers tos send their money dire to the Fiuor
And, in order to lie. the public testt the cha acter II the paper, il will be sent To
any person from 10 until October 18th -four months and halt for only sEtv eutst