davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07
CASTELAR, Compares Gerdon to Jesuits.

%" The following estimate of General
Gordon appears in Senior nCastelar's
'''Revlew of the 4 Month. 'aftHe says:
.'Only when l turn back to ancient
times do Utind thosB to whom to COM
pare General iGortiDng Il lcertainly do
not compare him to the first discoveFersi
,oftne naw World, among whom the
elements of the, warrior was ,predomi-
nant; 1 compare him, though you may
greatly marvel. to the FIRST Jesuit N; s.
sionaries, and among them to these who
| first went to India and China. The
missionary and the explorer are mar
veiousiy tinted IN the Pasha and the
Btiton, as they were united in them.
He resembles them in their incompfe-
hensible mixture of motives, their
mingled worldliness and asceticism,
their ID extraordinary blending baeof
prophetic sentiments with mathematical
calculations. their enormous individual
sacrifice. and their keen eye to com
merciaf advantages. A pure morality,
d positive theology, d practical mind,
are three of his great Qualities, and no
one can read the history of Gordon
without drawing parallels between him
and the early Jesuits. Pail Mail
Gazette. a3iH : - H. e.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07
An ingenious Southerner has con-

AN ingenious, Southerner has con-
eeived the idea of opening hotel for
suicides. He acts upon, the American
idea Of the largest liberty for the, largest
hallncinations. He proposes to let
rooms and furnish board to gentlemen
and ladies who con- emiafate self-de-
struction, and will furnish all modern
coaveniences. ach room will be sup
nlied with finely o amented hrass
hook, upon which the que can get up
and hang himself at any hour. Gas,
of course, will be. furnished, that can
be blown ont before retiring, and piss
tolls will be kept in the blllia. d-room. -
Bottom Post
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07
Preserving Frnit.

80 For the proper preserving of all kinds
of preserved fruits dry or cooF closet
is indispensable: it is also OF great i'm
hat the tops of the jars Should
be made perfectly air-tight.q The old
fashioned method of spreading paper
dipped in brandy on the top iof the lam
and leHy is worse than useless. as the
spirit will evaperate and leave the fruit
unprotected. The best methods of clos
ing IS, first to lay over the top Of Jams.
etc, a piece of clean tissue or thin
writing paper, then to take thick. iln-
glazed white paper (which is sold for
the purpose) "a nd1cut out pieces half an
inch larger all round than the top of
the jars; well beat up white of egg and
a little flour; spread the mixture with 3
brush over the paper, and place it with
the edge sidesdoWnWardl over the jars
1t will adhere closely to the edges, and
will need no. tying. and the egg and
fiour will fill the pores OF the paper, and
render. it ,onpleteH impervioss to air!
Fruit for preserving should always be
gathered when perfectly dry, and
boiled down as, soon as poss;b Bile after
gathering if it remains for ann
length off, time ir,tt befereL being
preserved, a slight fermentation viii
take place which will ninre the flavor.
If the fruit be allowed to. become over
ripe, the preserves viii become mawkish
and deficient in flavor. An unlripe, de-
eayed OF otherwise imperfect fruit
Should be carefully picked out The
boiling should proceed rapidly for q
short time: the fruit i, neither likelynto
keep well or to be of good oslor if it. is
allowed" to simmer for,s long time.
Juicy fruits. such as cur ants, raspber-
ries.Ietc.. . which are not required to be
kept whole, are better when allowed
to, boil. for,r several minutes y efore the
sugar is put into, the pan. Fruit which
is desired, to be, kept. unbroken should
have ftt:e sugar sprIn p!sle'd1 oyer Y, it a
the juice; as this wifi rarely be sulf-
Gent, It should have a little Juice from
other fruit put in with it in the pan;
red-etIrrant juice may safely be- used
for this purpose andit' will not spoil the
favor Of any other kind of fruit = Bap-
tist ~ eetEyts3 sad f3I4.aois .st4 .biu'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

tia-Experimonts IN England show
that gaslight has, greater penetrating
power in. aifog than electric light of the
same intensity. -
An Australian has devised scheme
for bringing down rain to order. He
hasa balloon charged, with dynamite
underneath. ii, which is fired off by wire
connecting with the earth when the
balloon reaches the Clouds osf os
IA -rndos CAmsdell. the editor of an
Atlanta (Ga.) journal. has discovered
process in photo-lithography, which,
according to MIR. Howell, oftthel Attain
! ia COaastisntao,a, twill introduce into the
art OF printing possibilities never yet
"a CO iiSsu oi'te3sst - .ssi88d ssl.ffssl s.r
In skinning calves the French
lmodeii u.s. to make a hole, insert the noz-
zle OF q bellows, and blow the skin
from the flesh. For this reason alone,
it is said, French calf-skin is superior
to that made in this country, where
,tknives arr used in the skinning process.
u Every one has heard OF condensed
milk, but condensed, or rather, solidl
itied drinks Of . more potent natur care
Ianovelty. An ingenious French chem
aist, has discovered method By viii b
any wines spirit or malt liquor can be
psolidifed into cakb, like chocolate,
and SO conveniently carried about in
the pockets of the thirsty. Zen
40 "A merchant OF Sandy Hill, n. Y,
> has !completed q curious .ten-strihged
musical Instrument. said to have been
CONSTRUCTED, after the model of one
found in the ruins of Pompeii The
frame IS made from wood OF a, chair
owned by General Philip Schuyler, a
century ago, and a piece of cherry two
hundred years old.-N. i. IHaes. -
Dry pocket-glue is made Of twelve
parts of good glue and five parts Of
sugar. Theglue is boiled until tits en-
atlrely dissolved, the sugar is then put
into the glue, and the mass lislieNapor-
ated until it hardens on cooling. Luke.
d warm water meelts it very readily, and
it IS excellent for use in causing paper
to adhere firmly, clearly, and without
prot haa al' d'isagre eal %. ed0r ~
IT An improved ;tishhook has been in.
vented bya Southern sportsman. About
midbway UP the shaft of the hook he
places a small crossbar, which serves
three PURPOSES u1First, it prevents the
fish from swall lowing the hook. second,
it Increases the chances Of capture, for
the reason that when o fish strikes its
nose against the projection il invoiun-.
tarify closes its mouth, and so is, secure
~ caught; and third, it prevents the
bait from slipping UP the hook.I'4 ,.h
OF That the small Coins Of all nations
may be. a most potent factor in dissem-
mating disease is a discovery due to
the researches of DR.. Reinch.7l Taking
specimens of coin which had been long
in. circulation, he scraped off the thin.
organic iacrustations, which, hel then
divided INTO small pieces and dissolved
in distilled water. Microscopic inspee-
ton of the solution disclosed abund-.
ance Of bacteria and vegetable fungi.
After this there is ample reason for
cabtiou in handling money made Of
metal, of the danger of hlthy paper
currency, the public has long been
aWaEe.nmIis ads ssa8 #r OF 1855
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07

..Neyer, mind DaisH I'm here, -
cried her gallant little cousin, as he
dew to innlateh the, gate,,, ssSsGome on!
out! 60 away, y, you great great big ugly
thingr' This last was meant Tor old
SOW, OF course, kndt forfDsisH II
AND what. tdoyoui thiuHi that ipidicu-
lous child sobbed 0ae,e theh moment she
WAS safe. and the gate shut between her
my o Ss aIa 1siais vgseftaaa ghfis'.a'
Her little white dress was Black now.
water was droppfhg frbm 'her yellow
eurlsh and gherfstsars madN! dirty little
MISUNDERSTANDING cheeksssHl .noi9si
,dv. Noy0u ain't.r cried Arch:es stoutly.
..You look just splendid and she put
his, arms around her mock and gave her
a hearty. kiss I"f- ti'i'I"i A''i phi
'ys!Bdt perhaps YOU would feel more
cbnfottable If ydu was washed.r' he
added l''ni2B erth1oi Watson, J, IN IFdsth's
Companion. .a"9ig
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07
Equine Pitfalls.

When man uyssnd places himself
behind strangeA morse, he is quite like
ly to. feel that the animal has him iii his
power, rather than that the horse is
fully under theEontrolfo f the m aster,.
.amenable to his orders by word of
mouth and through manipulation BY
the bit. A pitfaa is created Through a
previous happening, the horse having
kicked oyer the Gash-board, cor run a
vehicle into the ditch, Of which OCCUR
ences, the Innocent buyer can know
nothing. Nevertheless. the horse may
have. an innocent look, and be the very
impersonationS Of honesty. Yet il is
true thatsmost dangeress habits are &C
adired by the horse through fright, and
the Low bred hoEse is much more liable
than Is tie high bred one to lose his
sel ..controt and do violenee to the
vehicle he nay,t,e hitched to. A hint of
liability to trouble may sometimes BIO
obtained through the manner I'M which
the strange horse receives the harness.
and then. again, when he is placed with
in the shafts it is well to test his pa
thence when thu shafts are placed beside
him. By dumping these against his legs
5nd sides before securing them. IF he
nlys no. especial attentions to- this
msnnuvers md viii even permits one
of the shafts to be placed between his
hind legs, and moved to the right and
left while there, twill be a very good
indication that there has not, at any
time, been any conflict between his heels
and the vehicle. ID
Horses are very uncertain property
ut best; and considering that it is the
commonly expressed opinion, that
those who deal in horses are. as q rule,
not men who can be implicitly trusted.
it will be well to leave no means nntried
that Will lessen the liability to fall into
the numerous pitfalls open on every
baud. Men who have grown up in the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07
"a lPITH AND POINT.

= The cheaper the cigar the more per-
sistently does the cheap smoker puff it
i'm the faces of his fellow travelers.-
i LoUehI COnTter.'las ji3ts3 e5dt ~t Isafi ''}tf
Il A writer in a health publication adj
gises people toA.live in the sun" But
how under, the sun are people going to
do it Bos on Transcript. -,
The census proves that the number
of persons in q family in this country Is
small fraction over five. In some
families the husband is the small frac-
ION over.-+d4 osto4s Tran cr1pt.,Hal .,,,,r
,a,---.sThe. Pies My Mother Made is a
new song, it is said, bat it is not Every
young1husband has sung it forthe last
two centuries 4 Psitadelpafa CAL. ~ ~
Some one has discovered that the
high-heeled shoes " orn by women pro-
duce softening of the BRAIN 1t was
not. generally known that the brains of
women who wear such shoes was lo-
Gated SO low; but it seems plausible
enough = NorristoaGn Herald. utt.
A tree in Milford, Ma g., to. which
George Washington, tied his horse in
about $50. was recently cut Down and
viii lie converted into mementoes Al
though not a very large tree. it is es-
timated that it will produce about &c.,
900 canes, several hundred arm chairs,
about the same number of lounges. four
score 4 of. bedsteads. and / 900 piano
.stnoM. The Fest will be converted into
|,toothpicks and umbrella. handles--Es-
change .,;a4sazugel .s,...,a 9ua: I 81 ~
"A. Dude was one day having great
sport at the expense ola Don sey, whose
Long, Ears seemed 10 amuse, the ,DAfftly
Fellow very much. ''Lau IA on, Vain
Thing quietly rebuk ed the .Donke
''s'I thank Heaven that there is one dis
tipyuishing Mark between us. Mike.
merry of mine Ears If thou wilt, but
that is che only protection have from
being classed with Dudes, and thereb n
! insuited. ?, 4ll.Moral--A mans most
ridiculous feature is often his greatest
protection. 7Attapsta Constitution. ~ ~,
Il IA wouldibe society beau, whosel
grandfather had been a successful Shoe
maker, simpertinently remarked upon
MISS Anrelia II r+r7's feet. and said they
were very pretty. Miss Il met the
Young braggart soon after at a party..
and, takingI occasion to be heard by the
bystanders, she said II hear that you
have been making remarks about the
tit of my eOoIss8 IL you intent OPEN
ing, 3 shoe shop I shall be delighted to
continue !, the, patronage which was
begun by our family when your grand
father was shoemaker ke''. - = :: :
Ba<Gr. ,,....esF-f -else
He, was, seated across the room!
George, = she said, IF fire were sud-
denly to break out III the house. what
would be your first impulse, do you
I thifIk 30 :sWen; my 1rst Thoughts
I would be of YOU Of course IL would
get you to place Of safety. and then
DO whit could to extinguish the
tlames.' THAT would be vlry nice of
Won, George. to think of mo first; but If
q flre were to break. out now for in
| stance. wouldn't you lese I, valuable
time reaching me from way across the
| room2'' II don know but ! would, "
said George. as he changed his seat. "a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07
= F4sFI NJ Ia ?
Dainty Daisy.

a"'.Oh, go way from me, Archie, your
hands is dirty, said Miss Daisy, tossing
Her golden curls. ~ = S-'-'as 2ta.I asa.
Il: aNhy,a Daisy" I stanmefed poor
tArchie, ST did not know you would be
like that when you came to see me.
aren't you going to play with me ?''"si
!, iii don't play wis boys wis mud on
their shoes Daisy pouted. ,ssIs. ~ -sih
$ s.But 7 had to, help papa dig soma
! potatoes Tor you to eat at dinner. Truly.
that's why,r pleaded Archie. Come,
Daisy., and I'll, show you, the pigs.
We've got flve Of the tonnningest little
ones..' 'Dstsl5 ~ :
Is. ..Pooh; pigs is greedy Daisy said,
scornfuliy. I'M ;. a,It :. ....i,,'. -, hh
..Then I'll show YOU the chickens, or
the calf, or the turtles Archie begged.
..Oh, do come - 5''s 5.''i. g. -lofi
He had looked forward SO eagerly to
this visit from his lovely little city cous-
in that the tears came into his eyes as
he asked. Aren't you really, going to
play with me at all?'''1. "a ~, -
.'ss.:Not until. YOU'RE all Icleanetl up..''
said Daisy, shutting her ewes and lean
Ing back, in her chair. - .,nta bak
ID When she opened her. ewes apain,
Archie had slipped away.aa She really
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07

!, IN our childhood's days when It was
harvest time with Us we imagined it
was harvest time the whole world over.
and 4 ssan remember lOOkiAg .uppn the
harvest! Macon and ,thinkipg of the any
lands it sh0ne, over where, the same
scenes were visible ontemporaneously.
The readers 81 the HousehokH are too
wise to have TO be told that thu earth Is
bringiing forth its harvest CONSTANTLY
and -whiln resting lin one section Isl
maturing its fnCitIip anothars, but per-
hapst they 90 NOT all know att just what
season Of the year harvest time occurs
in, the various countries, of the world.
The following table gives in outline the
time of the harvest festival throughout
the world iaocoraing to the months, and
is believed to be- accurate. sd 90 .5dt
B In July harvesting begins 1insl New
England. the. NortIHrn Middle States,
|. Upper Ganada and The northern line Of
land and southern English counties,
France; Germany, AEsuria, Northern
Italy, hungary, Poland and iSwitzer-
land. alf93l. .df saoisa9ao ssti9ol ITO
lseesl the iugathering in the
rest of England, the a etherlands. Den
mark, Central Russia, Manitobs and
Lower Canada. -,
y September Is the harvest month in
Scotland, 'Scandinaviab and Northern
Russia; in France bhckwheat is hafvest-
ed. land corn in New England and the
midland English Counties. ..,li.a boa.
IT. In October wheat. oats and barley
are gathered in Scotland, and Sweden,
and apples and pumpkins in the North
ern States.
November rules Peru and Brazil.
South Africa and North Australia
9 tDecemberlc allsif forth the husbandmen,
to- harvest in Chili,i the Argentine Re-
public and South Australia. ahIIifn
= a Janpary is . busy Time jim New Zea-
land, the South Sea Islands Uraguay.i
and sees harvest ended ia Australia and
Central South America.
aial February seUs harvest time begin in
upper Egypt and 1ndia and continue
It'll fAurilIIf - no .oa lad ,l-&-2ta .saI
March is the TINS of harvest inlower,
Egypt. the Barharyi States, Arabia,
Cabal and ,Indo China- haaai4 ,dsi
!. In April the ,sickleSis gleamingin the
harvest fields 1T Syria Cyprus. Persia,
Asia Minor, the bonnian Isles and Mex
ieo. &c -. .s..',,..a....',..er.
oil, wine and corn harvested I'M Asia
| Minory Greece, Sicily and Morocco; in
Florida. Texas; China and Japan har-
,vesting beginssaoi 4sb ~ .glHs.
~ june concludes the year iandssees the
harvest gathered in Spain, Portugal;
Italy, the Danubian PrOYiness. CfiifuF.
MIA. Kentucky, Kansas, Virginia and
the Carolinas. The Household; !,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07
s san T sss.s,, s9pss|ssI Yndsprpsath

Where sit gone toe Where does it
1ivep Daisy gasped. scrambfing up the
fence. The boaniS ware 50 far sapars
that there was plenty of room for her
little feet between them. x,ar..,a4
..O-o,hs' she cried. Peeping ov..r.
TLere were .1Qnc-tWo- thrse-elavepteen
dozen of the funpy little animals. and
great big fat creatureI thAtg Daisy
Thought must be the mother
.'Is il your house, little lunnings|
she asked. well. it is q welly dirty
one. and I fnk you better sweep II
Aud. she shook her head at them 50
hard, that. over she WENT right into the
muddy. dirty place. - ''ls2@af fitaSF9A
IS inee, Sqhee!h cried the little pigs,
and off they scudded to the very
furthest corners frightened shalt out Of
their wits,. while Daisy lazy perfectly
still,. hurt and .bewildered and SO dirty.
oh, so. dirty! alsin
After awhile the mother pig plqcked
up courage, ana came grupting over to
see what this could be-, Was il new
kind OF pumpkin, somebody had thrown
into re1r,enps .tss7siatiT tta3l4paI
Q Then Daisy thtougkt she was going to
be eaten UP, and gave a wild, wlid
Sonaeboa ysheardE her. and that some
body was Archie! -
All this time he had been backing
his boots until you cotild see your face
in them. scrubbing his hands, and plas-
tering his hair all over with soap.
At first He did not know where the
scream canS ffom; then he rushed to
the pig-pen. and peeping in saw the
dainty maiden WHO had, turned up her
nose 5 few minutes ago lying 'tlat on
her back, right In the mud. with the
old pig. snorting and grunting around
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07
TRADE TOPICS.

The Clearing House Observation-Disclosures
Decrease-Oliver Ames-Reduced Wages.
Boston, July 29.-The following table
compiled from special dispatches to the
Post from the managers of the leadingclear-
ing houses of the United States gives the
clearings for the week ended July 90, with
the percentage of increase and decrease
compared with the corresponding week of
1888. = - za-qa }4S=
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07
Our Y Dung Folks. /
~ ,Yf3fEaI 9FtA Q = ~
WHAT BABY HAS.

Ten little fingers and ten little toes:
Two eyes and two ears and ono Nttlo, nose: -
Two little Iips as red az q cherry. ~ "a.
a laugh irresistible. hearty and merry;i
Pretty bright 70 ses on each little cheek;
Nwafn, little heart ana q sweet loving way;
3 kiss and q hug, any time In the day,
For papa or mamma or sister. or me- i
Oh. such q bright darling meyer did see.
-Hasper's founJ People.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07
thel:...
y
matte.
WANTS TO BE RELIEvEn

Phil ADELPHIA, July 29.-In the United
States District Court Oliver Ames, receiver
of the Credit MObilier of America. asked to
bee elieved Of the receivership. No reason
is assigned. His counsel privately states
that the cause was the pressure of the
official duties OF. Mr.. Alnes,s who is Lieuten-
nt-Goyernor of Massachusetts,, and finds tt
impossible to- attend court. Samuel r.
Shipley, President of the Providence Life
Insurance and Trust Company, OF this city,
was appointed his successor. E
REDUctn WAGBs.
BETHLEHEM, PA, July 29.-A reduction
of twenty per cent. in salaries and wages OF
officials and men of the Bethlehem Iron
Company is announced to take effect Au-
gust 1. The reduction is made, it is said,
to enable the company to sell its steel rails
at market prices
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07
catsl' and Flowers. I

II. Another instance Of the complex rela-
tions that exist between. various. forms
IL the scale ,pf n4tqEe. i3SRying Shaw diff
termining Che sudden otSc1rrehde of any
animal in latge numbers III any district,
was cited by the late Charles Darwin.
1t appears that buInblesbees ialOne arc
,ableftto fertilize thesn nod c1overJ The
gambler Of bnmble-bees, in y district de-
ponds upon the numbor Of fAlds mice.
which destroy atheir, combs and nests.
.The number Of nice IL largelYdepend-
ent, as every one knows. upon fhe nam
Der of cats; and hence it Is quito credi
ibIe.." Rays Darwin, shat the presence
Of feline animal In laxg numbers in q
district might determine, throuxh fhe
Intervention. i firsti of. mice an dsthen of
bees. the frequencyi Of /, certain flowers
in that district. -L0ndon STANDARD.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07

4.i-,Nares, in 1876, 4, with his Issledge
party reached Latitude SO degrees 70
minutes 26 seconds. Lieutenant Lock-
wood and Leigh Brainard. Of the Gree
II expedition. went over the same route
and reached a point a few miles nearer
the pole This Is b gain OF fott miles
in eight years at q cost Of seventeen
lives. At this ratio of j scientific pro-
gress the flag planting exhibition at the
North Pole will take place about the
year 1854. and at a cost of shout sixteen
hundred lives. Is the North Pole worth
tip Chicago Times. 2la' ,'f4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07

According to the Cincinnati En-,
quirer, 9 man in that city is taking tho
rendered fat Of a dog as q cure for con,
sumption. The remedy was 1T orr
time very popular in Germany.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07

The Cincin natl directory has sc
many names that they feel sure of $780,
GOO people.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07
New Yori

inc sIport the Globe De,ii SS 81 Ss,,b
giving Blaine is rather mild; but
could you expect sensible journs1ss,
go its whole length on a candidate VIZ
had "oohabited with corruption for
personal gain?" u!slA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-07

~ s7Nlgu1sdg51kDC O. July 81 ).
- 9sAss !. .salalssJ
K 4 Is s7s,sSeei. lasss ! bsl-s
.ur fayorof 400 g 6s the pre-,
shr I4stotsl 5a9ns b hsexperts
-. sils1 7ol. - M = Mar ssSsss
.A{0.5i4,6 500 Ss2s,.
8 sle precedfng pscal syssf "a ialll;
.of ess, s26, Sf2e i ~ imports of
sehandisf - hntef e >sSz, TIA 500.
against s7ls. IooBei ne In fisdtl
~ rear; q failing on Of $50 3 $ -. 3 J
~ s1 49, 49, @-55,{{5 fss za<ens
- Our Minister to sE5 81 IS IS y:
- MALyERN, a4e 3Augu4 80
nlnister lowell prsbeisek priz q Is
the graduates at MALI and de-
- livered an address, M 0dknt4sf Hes
spoke of the gro ~ kS{ or -
eral and alluded 81 eSf1 -
ing evinced bye ~ celenlstee ct hAs.'
a6anpsetts, one xuf16fhe Of which had
1exeuhafl Of Harvard University.
AbBaey$ed wi ptea sure the Indications
klfnt Amefl6a and Huetapd .Eefe growing
r ~ ~ lfiendIy dis ~ day, 1eclared it
CHIEF amattsp pave part "
skx this grow sordiat2rs(
- setsseen the N tgrea "a
- go kinS cominunlties
-