davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23

We take pleasure in an
nouncing our removal to our
new store, Fourth and Mar
ket streets. where we will
be glad to welcome our
friends and customers, either
as purchasers or visitors.
We shall do our best to
serve you promptly and
carefully, and as we'll as we
can until the whole machin,
cry OF the store gets in full
working order,with the com
pletion of our basement.
Our silks, dress fabrics,
prints, woolens, notions
laces, underwear, gloves,etc.,
will be found complete on
the first floor, and until our
basement is finished our do.
mestic department of mus,
lins, sheetings, linens, fan
nels, napkins, towels, and all
housefurnishing goods o1
that description will have tc
encroach for the present up.
on our second floor carpe,
room.
Our carpets. oil cloths anc
mattings will be found ir
great assortment on the sec
ond and third floors.
We have made large pur-
chases Of new and elegant
goods for all the depart,
ments, which will be opened
daily as they arrive.
Or large and well light.
ed store will give great sat
istactlon 10 our customers
and an ample opportunity
for an intelligent and careful
selection OF all wearing and
household dry goods and
carpets.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23
A N eetisg

will be held at the fll,W ,Wa.pi
on Seventh street near ,hr 4
morrow at 2 p. H., 10 =. ,rnoop
organizing an "'
.chOol.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23
SuuOthered 10 Death

Yesterday afternoon, while several
boys were playing in tie yard of the
Gas C"mpany's works, on Madison
street below Front, they kicked an old
box of glass over, when they were hor-
ritied AZ brholding the dead body of a
newly born child, which had been
squeezed into narrow box in a nude
state ana bid in large box of glass. II
had evidently been smothered TO death
by lis cruel parent, AZ cloth was
wrapped around its head. The Coro.
her was LOtiried and undertaken Pal
mer took charge Of the body. Efforts
were made to CLEAN some knowledge of
the identity of the child, but without
success and certificate of death from
causes VI known was issued and tn q
babe will be inferred in the Potter's
field.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23
The Great
Clothing Need

For the month Of February !:
Trowsers. We tell the story
daily in selling
Mems Bargain Trowsers al
$I.75, 81, $2.so,
s., $3.50 and ST.
Large Boys Bargain Trow.
sers at $3.50, 81,
$2.5o and s..
Small Boys Bargain Trow-
sers at 81, $I.25
and $3.50. Many
of them are made
Of remnants Of very
fne goods, and you
have the chance Of
gettiog your little
boy a par Of Trow-
sers at less thln
half the cost of the
cloth.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23

Fem & Co.'S Thermometer regi stored
yesterday, so degrees at 3 p. H., As at
up. m, and 45 at 10 D. IN.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23
sp,endsd o',I -,

with sub.bnss ana 'v" '.,"os srt
Good secondhand ''% ,,rs Or
low prices. Ailcn'o s''
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23
Nsate Of tho Therm ON eier

at the ETPCrLlrAE 1T, ~ " =, sss G,
o'MOck 10 o'c)nch l2r'r'.
46 "A 42)
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23
ps,stpOpe0'

The sale of the IelS;oisu l;. isuI
Samuel Gregg, OF Cp',s ,nsoslpdt
has been indefinitely lO'
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23
t AXE YOU R CHOICEl

We aim to sell the grade of -four es.
pecially suited to the taste of onr pa
irons. If you want tho best Spring
Wheat Flour we have it In
SPRING BEAUTY.
If you want cheaper flour, but
want nice white bread, our best Win.
ter Wheat Patent,
KOLLERQUEEN,
Is what you want But for good moist
bread, not very white, but wholesome,
try our
ASHLEY
brand. We will make prices to suit.
TATNALL BROTHERS.
Dealers In Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay Il Straw.
No. l0l Maryland Ave. Telephone No. 81
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23
nARBIAou.

EINOLAIR-SOARBOROU0H-O - On Fsb,
ruary the 2lst, at the residence of ths
brides father, No. lab Harrison It., By
the Rev. q. w. Prettymsn, Mr.. Harry b
Sinclair to Miss Ellie Scarborough, ell Of
this city.
Queen Anns's and Cecil County papsra
please copy.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23
Noaaake Other ~ ~

Why suffer the agon 'rs rIs',"os,sr :" /
sens Cnpcine Por.us, nn,s
quick ". Price 20 cen'' -
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23
CHURCH o HE REDEE
Program Of Music as the Servic, 4
O.mOrrOW.

The following program of music will
se rendered tomorrow at the II. Il.
Church Of the Redeemer
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23

DUBLlC SALE or HOUSEHOLD
L ani kitchen furniture, at 4l2 King
street. on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH, 1854,
at ~ o'clock, a. m,
consisting Of one walnut hat rack, exten.
sion table, 9 feet tables, chairs. brussels.
ingram and rag carpets, mattresses, holsters,
pillows, bedding, looking glasses, lamps, y
large lot Of tin, glass and aueensware, tubs
buckets, etc and many articles not men
toned. klRS. EMMA OARR,
Drake & o., Aucts f23-sa -tu. west
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY NTH, 1854,

~ N O'CLOCK, p. H.,
consisting as follows plush psrlor suits,
u. U. parlor suits raw silk suit, 2 odd
sofas, l rocking chair, l piano, q walnut
tables, l tide-boerd. I lounges, secretaries,
extension tables, bureaus, . high case oi
drawers, bedsteads, stands, tables, cane and
windsor chairs, feather beds, mattresses,
looking glasses, brussel, ingram and rag car.
pet, Baltimore range, good as new; 3 parlo
stoves, tin, glass and queensw are, and . great
many articles not mentioned. The above
goods are worthy the attention Of those wish.
ing TO purchase gO0iC.
P.S. Any persons wishing to sell goods
will please call on us or leave their orders
before Thursday next fl3-ss, ,tu, We, that
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall. SIXTH 4 naxhos ST. =.
JHlLsD sLPpis

TNlKST SPECIAL SALE Of FIhST
h Co.'s auction room, No. II East eth street,
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23

A large variety Ct Glacie
Summer Silks. Beautiful
goods for children's and
misses wear. This lot will
be sold at the unheard-of
low price Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18


Mr.. Cushing, electrician of tho Postal Tele
graph company, tested u completed section
Of the underground conduit ON Il street last
week and found the insulation perfect. The
instrument used was the rejecting galvan-
ometer, the most delicate Of all cOntrivances
for detecting electrical action. As is well
known, the conduit is trench about
eighteen inches deep and sixteen inches wide,
lined with brick. For the present only
small part of this space is utilized. A pine
box, four inches square in the inside, is laid
in the trench. The top board of the box is
not screwed on until the tubes and wires are
put in place. First q bed of plastic asphaltum
is put in the bottom of the box. Four of the
paper tubes through which the wires
run are laid on the asphaltum,
and another layer of asphaltum is
put on top, which lie succeeded by four more
paper tubes, aud so on until four courses are
laid, containing sixteen tubes in all. These
tubes are about threc-eighths of an inch in
diameter. If the box were sawed through
after the asphaltum hardens the end section
would resemble the section of miniature
steam boiler. Through these tubes naked
copper wire is pushed, and the box, as a mat
ter of course contains only sixteen wires.
At the man holes the paper tubes are cut,
and the wires run through packing box of
hard rubber, by which means the insulation
10 preserved. Thus far the appliances used
by the Postal Telegraph company for over
coming the difficulties attending the opera.
ton Of underground wires have been entirely
successful
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18
The Funeral OF edward slmms.

The funeral of the late Edward Simms took
place yesterday morning from St. Aloysius'
church and was largely attended, The pail
bearers were Messrs. d. B. Clarke, William
Pinkney Brooke, J. c. c. Kennedy Horatio
King, Anthony Hyde John NJ. Simms and
Lewis j. Davis. Among those present were
Joseph's and st. Vincents orphan asylum,
with the orphans of both asylums. Father
Murphy said mass, assisted by Fathers Walter,
Edelin,, and others. Father Murphy at the
close OF the mass paid deserved tribute to
the memory of the deceased At the con-
clusion of the sermon Miss Hattie Richey
sang the hymn Angels Ever Bright and
Fair" a favorte hymn of the deceased and
sung by that lady for him at his dying re-
quest Tho remains were inferred at Mount
Olivet cemetery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18

AnYice To ConsnnntlYea.

On the appearance of the first symptoms-ns
general debility, loss of appetite, pallor. chilly
sensations, followed by night sweats and cough
prompt measures for relief should be taken. Con-
sumption is scroluous disease of the lungs. There
fore use the great anti-scrofula. or blood purifier
and strength rest0rer Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Superior to cod liver oil as nutrtlye
and unsurpassed as q peCtOral. For weak lungs,
splitting of blood. and kindred affections. 1t has
equal. Sold by druggists the world over. For Dr..
Pierces pamphlet on consumption send two
stamps to Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18

The funeral of Mrs NJ. II. Bryan took place
yesterday afternoon from the residence of her
son; in-law, Judge Wylie. corner of Four
teenth and NJ streets The floral tributes were
very handsome. The burial service of the
Episcopal church was read by Rev. w. A.
Leonard, of ST. Johns church. The pallbear-
ers were Mr.. Justice Charles d. Drake, Gen.
Dunn, Mr.. Charles Knapp, Judge Otto NJ.
Mckee, and Mr.. Adm. Tho remains were
placed in the chapel at Oak Hill, where thoy
will be inferred to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18
SMOKE Commercial Cigars.
Concert and Hop by the Marine BAN

The marine band will give promenade
concert and hop tonight in the navy yard,
undor the auspices of Mrs. Col, McCawley,
Mrs A. L. Barbour, and tho ladies at the navy
yard. The programme is as follows: Over
ture-"Our Flirtations," Sousa; caprice-"La
PolOma," Missud; collocation "Beggar Stud
emit" Milloeker cornet solo" Carnival"
Levy, Mr.. William Jaeger; vase-"Iinklings
of the Times" Sousa; observation-disclosures of
Normandy" PlAnquett, to be followed by
dancing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18
Housekeeping Goods.

From auction, 500 Bedspreads, size
ia, price, csc.
From auction, SO pieces 1914 Linen
Sheeting, csc yard.
From auction, 500 dozen Knotted
Fringe Towels, csc each.
Also, 500 dozen Doylies, all linen,
4ac dozen; and $50 pieces 18-inch
All Linen Glass Cloth, &C yard.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18

Mr.. Kings reception Saturday was, as
usual, very pleasant and interesting. The
essayest of the evening was Mr. Joseph M
Wilson, and the subject of his essay Robert
Burns. On the conclusion Of this paper,
Mrs. Anagnos, Of Boston, daughter Of DIR.
Samuel G. Howe, gave an interesting account
OF the methods pursued by her father in edu-
eating Laura Eridgman, the deaf and blind
mute. Miss Carrie Kidwell, Miss Minnie
johnson, Mrs. Bodfsh, DIR. johnson, and Mr.
Atkinson contributed vocal and instrument
tai music.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18
The Trough on" Tooth Powder, elegant, l5c,


Miss Carrie Sheads, who was principal Of
the Oakridge seminary at the date of the
battle of Gettysburg and earned national
reputation by her heroic conduct on that Oc-
casion in succoring wounded federal soldiers,
died in this city Thursday night. Miss
sheads was prominently mentioned in Moore's
"Women of the War" During the past few
years she had been employed-as clerk in
the sixth auditors bureau of the treasury
department.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18

Some interesting ard important electrical
experiments were made Friday by Mr..
Marean, of the Western Union Telegraph
company; w. ]. McElroy, engineer of the
Standard Cable company, and A. j. Kennedy,
of Col. Rockwell's Office The test was to
ascertain the practicability of working the
underground system in connection with du-
pick telegraph Instruments The cable wires
in this city were Topped together in con-
tinuous circuit to length Of thirty miles,
and connected with the Phelps system of
printing teegraphy to New York. The
printed slips were plain and distinct as they
reeled off of the instrument, and all the tests
were very satisfactory. Prof. Baird, of the
rangements for the placing of his telephone
wires to the carp ponds and the fire alarm
wire from tho national museum underground
The work will be completed carly this week,
and important tests will be made.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18
Gloves.

Not new goods, but genuine bar
gain Notwithstanding:
200 pair 3-button Kid Gloves, small
sizes only, reduced from 81 to 73c per
pair.
IFS pair Kid Mousquetaires, S-button
length, large sizes only, reduced from
S1.oS to 73c per pair.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18
THE BREvrTY BASKET.
Filled with BRIEF Mention of Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.

Representatives Of the Washington Acquo-
duct company waited on the commissioners
on Saturday, favoring the purchase of the
bridge by the government for $4,000, in lieu
Of erecting o new one.
Mr.. Miors Coryoll, who resigned his posi-
ton as a member of the naval advisory
board, has been induced by Secretary Chand-
Ter to continue to serve ON the board, and he
has been reappointed to his former position.
An argument was made in the police court
on Saturday by Oliver & Harris for Emanuel
Hect, charged with refusing to allow detect
ives to search his store for an alleged over
coat The case was continued until next
Wednesday.
Another squad of insane soldiers was re-
ceived at the government insane asylum yes
terday This swells the total number re-
ceived since Friday to seventy-fve. They
have nearly all been assigned to the outer or
or lodge" buildings.
A. Rupert on Saturday filed bill against
]. Hoffman Smith for an injunction to re-
strain him from cutting down trees aud re-
moving cross.ties and wood from lot of the
Hickey estate. A restraining order was
granted returnable the twentieth instant.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18
Laces.

IS dozen Black Spanish Lace Fichus,
extra size and extra heavy silk, usual
price, $3.50. We can sell them at
90 Cents,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18
Feathers.

1000 boxes Feather Tips, three in
bunch, new colors, worth from IS to
o8c a bunch. We offer the lot as the
greatest bargains ever shown.
49 Cents q Bunch.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18
Hosiery.

Our patrons will recognize our IS
and 4Sc Solid Colored Hose, and viii
be surprised to find them reduced in
price and mixed in with the auction lot
for
20 Cents a Pair.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18
Hosiery.

200 dozen Isle Thread Hose, silk
finished, new colors, extra long and inn
proved shape, usual price, Use. Our
special price,
90 Cents a Pair.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18

ENIGRASTs and travellers will find in Ayers
bOis, pimples, eczema, &c, that break ont on the
skin-the effects OF disorder i'll the blood caused
by sea diet and life on board ship. II is the best
medicine for everyone in the spring.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18
Flowers.

500 boxes containing Corsage Bou-
quets in every conceivable style, usually
retailed at SO, 6S, and csc. We offer
your choice for
80 Cents Bunch.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18

SOME Of the best local stocks will be sold at Dun
cAms.n,s auction roomh TODAY NJ o,eloGk.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18

A BABY was born in a cemetery at Marshaltown,
Iowa. short time ago, but everywhere can be
seen babies borne to the cemetery because
mothers cruelty neglect to procure DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup, u sure cure for Group, colds and
coughs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18

"Rouou ON conNs, for cOrns, Warts, Bunious,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-18
Flowers.

500 boxes containing Roses, Lilies of
the Valley, Marguerites, Poppies, Vio-
lets, sc. Usual retail price, soc. We
sell them for
10 Cents Bunch.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-15
ADVANTAGES OF LOCATING IN
NORTH CAROLINA.

CLIMATE.-while the cold is not so Sc
we're, tho temperature of midsummer is not
excessive or trying as farther North. Our
seasons arc longer, and therefore our crops
are not killed by late or early irosts.
THE SOIL. is of variety of compositions
-elayey, gravelly lime stone, slate, sandy
loan, etc. This great variety of soilsand the
mildness and advantages of climate VIII ac-
count for the variety Of products.
SOCIETY.-No section in the Union has
better executed laws. The blessings ofpolit'
ieal, civil and religious liberty are no where
more fully protected than in N. q.
IN'GEN great fertility Of
our lands, the mildness of our climate, free
from the seorching and witherlng heat of the
South and tho extreme cold and freezes oil
the North 20 to show that North Carolina Is
surely the most favored agricultural section
In America. Nature has not only given us
the advantages of producing, but it has pro
vlded us with water-power o-work up what
the soil produces for US.
Isollclt correspondence from tenant farm
srs in the Northern and New England States
Iwln furnish persons low rate round-tril
transportion from Boston, New York or Bal
timore to North Carolina, SO as to give then
an opportunity Of seeing the farms that are
offered for rent
All farms advertised by us for rent. haze
dwelling houses and OUT buildings on them.
Being regular employe of the Agrlcul-
tural Department of North Carolina, make
no charge for Information given or services
renderedpeisons seeking h mes in the state
Iwillbe pleased to furnish descriptive lists
Of lands offered for sale In North Carolina tc
all persons who will write me.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-15
What is Bushel Of Indian Corn?

All grains in their natural state contain
more or less water, the amount dependiu
upon the conditions by which they hav
ben surrounded In Indian corn the moi. =
ure may reach as high as fifty per cent, al d
probably never falls much below twept,
per cent at the time of harvest. Unfortu
nately but little is known Of the exc,
composition of grains as they come from
the harvest field. All published auolyse,
give tho moisture content as the Sam
came to the chemist, but usually omit t,
state its age or manner of curing. Prof. ssol
Brewers special Census Report on the
cereals, gives 9S analyses of all yarieti,s cl
Indian corn, haYing an average of IL per
cent OF water, with a range of from 4.lO to
2O.OS per cent, but most Of the SAMPLE,
were undoubtedly taken from well cureo
corn.
The curing process Of Indian corn ha.
been made the subject Of careful experi
ment at Houghton Farm. Samples ar
selected at the harvest from each of n,
thirty one. experimental corn plots and
being grown with as many different ma
nnres, represent wide range Of co nposi.
tion. These samples are then stored upon
suspended racks and under conditions which
allow of rapid drying, and weighed at
regular intervals during the succeeding
year.
There is loss of from 10 TO Is per cent
OF moisture during the year, and weighed
bushel at tho end Of this time contains tbi,
amount of moisture less and an equal ouon.
tity Of solid matter more than the weighed
bushel at harvest, yet tho legal weight. 80
pounds in most of the States. iremoips the
same tor both conditions. The only depor.
ture from this occurs in Ohio, where LEGAL
bushel of corn On the ear weighs 20 pounds
from harvest to January LIST, and 6s pounds
from that time on. Al Houghton Fam.
the 81 lets Of Indian corn, selected from the
crop Of 1852, gave, in December following
the harvest, an average weight per bushel
of 54l pounds. The following Arm
bushels from the same lot averaged 40
pounds in July, SO pounds, and in Octob
/ eeT' ono year from harvest, 55.4 pougds.
The crop OF 1881 was followed through a
similar series Of changes, and averaged
900 pounds per bushel, until after years
drying In business this is important. The
increase OF two pounds from july To Ortoh-
er, was a gain OF per cent in value. If
sold by weight, but not taken ia account n
sold by measuTc.-W. Z. STONE in Azqeyi.a1
| -igricHiturist,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-15

North Carolina
Tenant Farmers
WHY PAY HIGH RENTS {!
.sa Why be Subject to
LATE AND EARLY FRosTs :
Which Kill Your Young
Plants and Iljlr8 Your Crops.
Read the Terms TO Tenant Farmers
Given by North Carolina Land
Owners.

Tho immigration Bureau of North Caro-
: ina have In charge some improved farms for
rent to Northern tenant farmers on the fol.
owing conditions. which are tho usual terms
OF rent charged in this Slate:
lst, GRAIN AND GRASS FARM. -
The land owner furnishes land, houses and
pays all taxes and expenses Of Improving
houses, stables and buildings. The tenant
farmer furnishes horses, tools and labor, and
receives TWO THIRDS OF CROPS. The
tenant farmer is allowed free of rent garden
and vegetable patches He is also allowed
to raise stock hogs and chickens and receive
all proceeds IRON the sale of them.
and, TOBACCO, GRAIN AND GRASS
FARMS.-The landowner furnishes land,
houses and pays all taxes and expenses oi
improving houses, stables and buildings.
The tenant farmer furnishes horses, tools
and labor, receiving Three-lourths of the to-
bacco and Two-thirds of the grain crops. The
tenant farmer is allowed free ofrent as in the
above mentioned. farm No !.
srd, TOBACCO, GRAIN AND GRASS
FARMS.-The landowner furnishes land,
houses, feed for horses, tools, repairing and
xeeplng in order of tools and pays all taxes.
The tenant farmer furnishes all tho manual
labor; receiving One-half of all crops raised.
The tenant farmer receives free of rent as in
first mentioned farm No l.
4th, COTTON, GRAIN AND TOBAC-
90 FARMS.-Rented exactly on same terms
i -
No 8; or IL tenant farmer furnishes horses
and tools, he receives Two thirds of the grain
md Three -fourths of the cotton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-15
How to Drive Hogs.

Keep your eye on the market and get all
the information you can concerning th'
supply Of hogs ard pork. Take advantage
rise and sell. Fine, smooth, even lots o.
hogs are always In demand, anl are certain
to bring the top price. Farmers living yer
mile from market will find it muth the
best pan to erect chute, loading their
hogs into wagons and hauling them. Iu
case they are driven, some OF their bedding
should be taken along in wagon for use
CT bridges. Hogs will readily walk oyer q
bridge on their old bedding. After passil G
over one bridge the bedding can be rakcd
up, loaded into the wagon, and used on the
next, and so on.
Sows Should be bro | for two wears, and
then iattenel and sold. Begin feedinr
grain ebout September LIST, while on grass
in full flesh and thrifty condition. Abou.
four weeks before they are t. be marketc1
the pigs should be confined in a small,
warm, dry, and we'll bcdded pen, and fe.
heavily with soaked corn, or meals mixed
with skim milk, Slips, etc, and an occas
lonal ration OF artichokes or other yege
tables. Uuder such treatment the sows wi
Iatten very rapidly, aud prove profitable.
ProYided with wholesome food, pur,
water, ana clean, dry, well-littered shed, +
hog will never become diseased unles
previously infected, aud that the farme
must carefully guard against when procur
ing his change Of stock. A, healthy he
equires no stimulants, s,preventiyes or toni,
OF any kind. A diseased hog should /
completely isolated from all others,
killed and burned. Lice are Indications
Ill condition or unclean quarters, Kerosen
applied with swab will destroy the yer
min.-American Agricat,uia.