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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
.Handsome wedding presents At p.

Handsome wedding presents at z. H.
HohPs, Mauch Chunk.
1t will paw you to have YOUR job work
done at this office. Prices exceedingly low.
-Volkavitch, the Luzerne county MUIR
derer, was hung at Wilkesbarre on Tues
day.
$40 will buy you an all-weol suit at
Sondheim's One Price Star Clothing Hall,
Mauch Chunk.
The finest selection of wedding pres
ents in Mauch Chunk can be seen at the
Jewelry Store Of E. H. Hohl.
Those strong boys suits l bought at
Sondhein-'s One Price Star Clothing Hall,
Mauch Chunk, and did not pay as much
for them as | had TO pay for trash at other
places by all means go TO Sondheim's for
your ready-made clothing; by so doing YOU
Will save money and get full value.
Pleasant Hopkins of Venango Valley,
Pa, predicts that between the 18th and
10th OF July this year the Thermometer
will rise to 1l5 degrees and the fields will
be 50 parched that thousands Of cattle will
perish. Pleasant has bean predicting for
twenty years, but hasn't struck It Yet.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
Mahoning Items.

Prof. T. NJ. Ballet, spent Sunday at
home.
Our public schools will close in few
weeks.
John Meltzel has rented Obert and
Hofford's grist mill.
Miss Magma Kistler, of Weissport,
spent Sunday in the valley.
Our school board meets in the Pleasant
Corner school house on Saturday.
Miss Minnie D. Arner, who was stu
dent at Paatinate College, returned home
last week.
W. A. Sitter and family, of Tamanend,
Schuylkil county, were visiting in the val
ley over Sunday.
Last Thursday Charles Roth moved on
the farm which he has rented, near Stems
vile, Lehigh county.
The spring term of the Normal Insti-
tute will open Monday, April 23rd. S. E.
Stofilet will be the teacher
j. II. Longacre and I. E. Seidle stu
dents in Muhlenberg College, Allentown,
spent their Easter holidays at home.
Last Saturday Wallace P, the sixteen
year-old son of Aahlon Nothstein, died of
typhoid fever. The burial took place at
St. Johns church on Wednesday forenoon
The New Mahoning Sunday school, of which
the deceased was member. attended the
funeral in body. The parents have our
sympathy in this the hour of their sad be-
rcayement.
The ADVOCATE with its eight pages
full of interesting news and advertisements,
last week, took the people by surprise
The ADVOCATE is the best paper in the
the county, May its shadow never grow
less. DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
-lO92 marrIage lIcenses haYo beon issued

-1O32 marriage licenses have been issued
in Lehigh county.
Allentown has three castles Of the
Knights Of the Golden Eagle.
Splendid assortment of millinery goods
at the N. Y. Millinery Store.
DR. F. 1. Smith, the dentist, is now
located in his new Office, opposite the
Opera House.
Miss Alyenia Graver, at the N. Y.
Millinery Store, has large stock of season.
able millinery.
Owen Rehrig, has erected new fence
along his Iron street property The new
pavement is also promised.
Philip Miller, will eject a double frame
dwelling house on Mahoning street. L. II.
Nothstein has received the contract.
"A city milliner is employed at the New
York Millinery Store. Fashionable and
substantial work guaranteed. Pr ice very
low
oh, grandpa, 1 am so happy. What is
the matter, my ladp Why, mamma prom
ised to take me to Sondheim's One Price
Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk fol- my
spring suit, and you know what good
wearing suit got there last year.
Thomas ]. Beck, formerly proprietor
Of Rochester Bottllng House, now with
Fred. Horlacher, defes all competition in
the manufacture Of Ginger Ale. =
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
Normal Square sQuiblets.

Wallace Sitter, of Rush, Pa, was the
guest of ]. Hunsicker.
-on the 23rd of April the Normal Square
Select School will be opened.
"A young son of Levi Frantz fell and
broke Its arm one day recently.
Dennis Nothstein was ON a business
trip TO New Ringgold this week.
ID. Nothstein will next week move his
portable steam sawmill to Millport.
Ira Seidle and j. H. Longacre, of Muh-
lenberg College, spent Easter at home.
A sixteen year old boy in this locality
tips Fairbanks standard scale to the tune
Of three hundred and thirteen pounds.
Our gymnasts performed some master
lY evolutions on Good Friday. Henry
Mosser made a running jump of sixteen
feet, d. NJ. Ballet, on square jump, scored
ten feet. A number of others INDUCED In
the exhilirating exercise but with less sue
cess.
"A large number of visitors spent Eas-
ter in this place. NORMAL,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
FOR KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Items Of Industrial Importance Cleaned for
the Masses.

There are over 1000 electric lights IN
use in English mines.
The Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners has nearly 400 assemblies.
The Spinners' Union Of Fall River
Mass, has withdrawn from the knights Of
Labor
knights in the South, white and
colored, are beginning to take a hand in
politics.
j. b. Milroy has been nominated for
Governor by the Union Labor Party Of
Indiana.
business matters generally are bright
er than at any time during the past six or
eight months. An air of prosperity pre-
walls in all quarters.
There are 500 miles of railroad already
laid in Japan and 500 more will shortly be
built The American system of railroad
ing has been adopted.
-Durling & Mitchell's Spring Works
are full Of business. Recently a new
office building was erected. We are pleas
ed to note the prosperity of the firm.
The only slate-pencil factory in the
United States is at Castleton, VT, near
the beds. Thirty thousand pencils are
made daily. One man shaIpens 800 day
on an emery bell.
1t has been estimated that only 1000
men are at present employed around the
mines in the Shamokin (Pa.) district.
Heretofore 6000 have usually been at work
at this time of the year.
The coal output of Missouri during
1887 was 2,S65, ,996 tons, worth $3.50 ton
at the mines. The area of coal covers
27.00O square miles. The average annual
wages of the miners was $346,55.
Assistant State Labor Statiscian Cou-
gar, of Kansas, in an address to Carpenters
and Joiners' Union, No. 1853, of Topeka.
disapproyed of manual training.schools be-
cause they will overflow the various occupa.
tions and reduce wages.
For the week ending March 81, there
were shipped over the L. & S. division of
the G. R, R., of N. j., 1OS,7 tons of coal,
total for the year to that date of 1,119, ,4s9
tons, an increase of 42,51s as compared
with same date last year.
An authority says that $4,000 pianos
were manufactured last year in the United
States. The average life of this instrument
is 20 years. Only few factories make the
piano entirely, there being about nineteen
trades in the composition.
1t may be interesting to our readers to
know that in mile of railroad there are
S51 rails, each 80 feet in length and weigh
ing 94 tons; spikes 12 tons; splices (plates
used in securing rails) $50; ties 264O, one
tie being laid every two feet.
The men employed around Chicago
and the lakes are organizing an assembly
of the X. of L. and what is to be called
Marine Trade Council. Each branch of
the trade proposes to stick by the other in
case of strike or other grievance.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
NnR NIRnLIER AM NEISOPnRT.
Town Gossip as II is Told to Our special Re-
porter.

BENZ. Weaver has moved back to tn
"old berg"
We are sorry to note the illness Of Mrs
Samuel Welsh.
Daniel Peters, of Rockdalo, spent Tues
day with Milt. Emery.
The employees in Snyder's planning mil
were paid on Tuesday.
"A select school will be opened here
duIiDg the coming summer.
Our schools will probably close about
the latter part of this month.
Several new buildings Will be erected
here during the coming summer.
"A new hymn book will shortly be in.
troduced in the Evangelical Sunday school.
We hope the proposed pavement oyer
the canal bridge will become fact. 1t
would be big improvement.
--Welssport will glory in a first-class
baseball club. Names and positions of
players will be given next week.
Our people should not fail to read the
annual statement of the receipts and ex-
penditures of this borough appearing else
where in to-day's paper.
Preparatory services will be held in the
Lutheran church on Saturday evening and
on Sunday morning the Lords Supper will
be observed. Rev. Sandt will officiate.
Andrew Graver will go to the city next
week and buy in an immense new line of
spring and summer goods, including the
choicest novelties in general store goods.
The L. & S. trestle work is to be
strengthened by additional cross beams.
This is made necessary on account OF the
heavy engines now being run on this road.
j. Frank Snyder moved with his fsmi-
ly to Mountain Top on last Monday. The
family take with them the best wishes of
large number of friends, whe regret exceed
inglY to see them go.
Mac was at Allentown this week in
vesting in game roosters, blooded dogs, &c.
All that is necessary now for first-class
menagerie is bear, goat and one of our
bowling hoodlums.
We are pleased to note the success of
our popular harness maker Milton Flory,
HIS business IS large and constantly grow
ing; genuine criterion that he sells only
the best goods for the least money.
One night recently while Mrs. Ed.
Reber, of Poho POGO, was walking from
one room to another she had the misfor-
tune to fall down flight of stairs. The
injuries sustained are not serious, however,
and we look for her rapid recovery.
j. F. Snyder having resigned from the
office of Justice of the Peace, in Franklin,
there is much conjecturing as to whom the
Governor will appoint. Among those men
toned we hear BENZ. Peter and Francis
Kresge.
The following letters remain in the
Weissport postotfice uncalled for: Emma
Beer, Charles Christman, John Frontz,
Francis Hawk, G. NJ. Jarrett, James Klein
top, Jacob Komis, Jane Smith. Persons
calling for any of the above letters will
please say advertised"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
Will be Here on Monday Evening.

"The Opera House was crowded last sun
day evening to see Flights by Night and
travels by Light under the direction OF
Prof, Frank Hewett. Miss Jocelyn, a
clever elocutionist with pleasing address.
entertained the large audience by correct
description Of the large number of beautiful
views. The entertainment was the mo I
instructive and fully deserved the large
house that greeted the efforts of the
management" ."-Mil,oaukee Sentinel, Nor.
LIST, 's7.
The above pleasing, instructive and anus
ing entertainment will be held in the opera
house on Monday evening. Admission q
cents; reserved seats 10 cents extra at Rsb.
ers' Drug Store. Don't fail to attend.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
OF importance
TO FARMERS

l am getting into stock, by far
the largest line of Grain, Grass
and Vegetable Seed to be found
in this county. 1t will embrace
all that is valuable and suitable
for our territory, and many nov
elites that are highly recon-
mended. It is all secured from
first-class and responsible seed
houses, and can be relied on as
equal in quality to the very best
to be found here or anywhere.
Generally it shall embrace: Corn,
beans, peas, beets, cucumbers,
radishes, turinp, clover and 9TH
er grass seeds, potatoes, buck
wheat, oats, etc. In novelties
it includes: Dwarf Mont Der
wax beans, Landreth's violet,
prolific tree beans, giant wax
pole beans, Burpeis sunhead
cabbage, golden self-bIanching
celery, sel-husking field corn,
Queens golden popcorn, ever
green broom corn, early Russian
cucumbers, West India gherkins,
the dipper gourds, early Ohio
lettuce, Tomhannock lettuce,
COINED upright pippe, Cleve-
lands Alaska peas, stratagem.
peas, early Maine potatoes,
white elephant potatoes. jumbo
pumpkins, giant white Stuttgart
radish, Becket's charter radish,
Turner's hybrid tomato, anise,
caraway, sweet fennel, sage,
sweet marjoram, thyme, bird
seeds,red top grass, white clover,
Kentucky blue grass. welcome
oats. silver hall buckwheat,
onion sets, etc.
A full line of Hardware, Oils,
Coal, etc.
SAMUEL seller,
Next door to Advocate office,
Bank Street, Lehighton, Penna.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
A Feature Next Week.

We will commence next week the publ
cation of series of the Benson J. Losing
papers entitled 'Hours with men and
women of the Revolutions" the first Of
which will be "Mother Bailey and two
wars for Independence, These papers
promise to be unusually interesting especi
ally so to the young. Orders for extra
copies should be left Immediately. Single
copies FIVE cents, or 81. year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
Attention, Asa, @. A. r,

Every member of John D. Bertolette
Post, 4S4, G. A. R., is particularly request
ed TO attend the next regular meeting of
the Post on Thursday evening, the 18th
inst, at 8 o'clock, in Reber's Hall. Busi-
ness of Importance in relation to Decora-
tion Day ceremonies, &C., will be brought
before the meeting. By order,
Fl. V. MoRTHIMER. SR.,
Post Commander.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
Our School Directors.

The borough school directors assembled
in regular monthly meeting at the Office of
Squire Lentz, ON Monday evening. Mem
bers present: NJ. o. Bryan, F. p. Lentz,
DR.. Horn, John Peter; in the absence OF
the president, DR.. c. T. Horn presided.
The minntes of previous meeting were read
and approved. The deed conveying the
two school lots on Pine street to Walter s.
was read and signed by the members pres
ent.
The following bills were presented and
ordered paid. n. Snyder, lumber, etc.,
S16.75; Washington Slate Co., slate, 81. 90.
The report of ex-tax collector Nusbaum
was presented and accepted. The state
ment shows additions amounting tos1OS 90
exoneration, $50. so, the latter including a
a number of claims that will be returned as
unseAted land tax. On motion adjourned.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
Mahoning Specials.

Mrs. Henry, of Reading, is visiting
Thomas Horn and family.
The calathumpians serenaded D. N.
Aoser one evening last week.
Richard Sendal and family, are now
pleasantly located in their new home.
Horns Sunday school will be re-opened
on Sunday after being closed three months.
Our popular carpet weaver. William
Sendal, has put in another weaving chain.
He reports business as booming.
VIDEx,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
-Just received from Boston

uSt ICDCIF0u IIUIH DUSJOII,
an immense stock of the genu-
inc Knight OF Labor Shoes,
which we are selling at $3.50
and So. Warranted selid cali
leather. Clauss & Bro, the
Tailors, sole agents for Carbon
county. Our stock of hand
made shoes cannot be beat by
any dealer in the county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07

benjamin Harris Brewster, ex-Attor-
ney General of U. S., died at his residence
in Philadelphia, at about ! 80 p. M. Wed
nesday, of ur@mia, OF paralysis of the kid
neys. Deceased was born in Salem county,
N. j., October 13, 1916.
"A. NJ. Mehrkam, will preach in the
Luth aran Church on Sunday evening. Mr..
hehrkam is student of great promise.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
List ofLattars

Remaining uncalled for in the Lehigh-
ton, Pa. Post-Office, for the week ending
March 81. 1888.
Ashner, Mrs. Emma j. Gillian, Miss Clara-2
Ashner, James Miller Miss Martha
Acker, FRANK Pholna, Frank
Beahm, Jno. H. Rhoads Harvey
Banner, Charles Schaffer, e. o.
Silnes, Chester.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
JAMES p. SMITH, p. III.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
NHARRIED,

BoYER-BowMAN.- N.-On March 3lst, by Rev. A.
bartholomew, Abel Boyer and Miss Maggie
Bowman, both OF Lower ToWamensing, Car.
bon county.
NEIFERr-ME the same day, by the
same, George A. Neifert, OF West Penn, and
Miss Emma Menzel, OF East Penn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
WHY z

Why has the''New High Aim Davis" so
rapidly and securely taken the front rank
among Sewing HachinesP The fact that it
occupies that position is freely acknowledge
cd, but the reasons are not so we'll UNDER
stood except by those familiar with the
machine. 1t is simpler in construction
having less number of working parts than
any other machine. It is made OF the best
materials, and in the most workmanllke
manner. 1t is light running. Its simplicity
and the case with which the details of its
operation can be mastered bring its best
feature with in the reach of the most in
experienced. It has the greatest number
OF attachments and automatic IN their ac
tion, for doing every desirable style of work.
1t has the "Verticdl Feed'-an entirely
new principle in Sewing Machines-which
enables it to do all kinds of work more per-
fectly and with greater facility than other
machine, and many kinds of work entirely
beyond the capacity of any other machine
In the world. IL has built its pre-eminence
on solid merit, and because it is entirely
unlike, and better than its rivals.
Geo, ". NDSbaDm A0pDt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
Look Herel

1t will pay you to call on c. A. Goth for
fine paper hanging. painting, &c. Office
in Horns drug store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
To Your Advantage.

G. A. Goth. Office in Horns drug store,
fne paper hanging, house painting and
decorating. Prices low, consistent with
good work.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
Wall Paper. wan Paper,

at &C., &C., 7c., &c., 10c.
Gold Papers Mt 10c., 12c., 15c., 20c., Csc
SOC. to SOC. E. +. LUcKENBAcH,
81 Broadway, Maueh Chunk,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07

-Ya, gewissi get my suits made at
Sondhelm's One Price Star Clothing Hall,
hauch Chunk. ! can get good At and
save Is on every suit ordered there and
dent you forget Il.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07

GO TO THOMAS FOR PURE DRUGS AND
PATENT MEDICINES.
GO TO THOMAS WITH YOUR PRES.
CRIPrIONS TO MAKE SURE OF PROP
Err OOMPOUNDlNG.
60 TO THOMAS FOR HAIR. TOOTH AND
CLOTH BRUSHES.
GO TO THOMAS FOR YOUR POCKET
BOOKS AND PURS ES-AIready Filled.
90 TO THOMAS FOR YOUR HORSE AND
CATTLE POWDER. TWELVE YEARS
EXPERIENCE IN THE DRUG BUsI-
NESS ENABLES HIM TO MAKE HORsE
AND CATTLE POWDER TO SUIT
EVERY CASE.
IF YOUR HORSE HAS A COUGH, USE
THOMAS COUGH POWDER-duARAN
TEED TO CURE.
FOR ANYTHING RELIABLEGo TO
Thomas Drug Store,
BANK STREET, LEHIGHToN, Pa.
Look for Large Gilt SIGN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-07
Geo. v. NHsbaln. Agent,
Bank Street. Leighton.
7 TheCarbon Advocate
SATURDAY. APRIL I, 1889

SPECIAL NOTICE Persons making payments
- TO this office by money orders or postal notes
PORT POST OFFICE, as the Lehighton Ofiiee is
NOT monev order offce
Crawford avalanche., 1888-05-24
The Swamp Land Case.

Attorney Harry Russell, OF the Mich
igan Central, has brought a lot OF
copies of swamp land papers from the
Ingham county Circuit Court and has
them at Judge Browns feet.
asking him TO stretch the wings of the
American eagle over the railroad prop
critics which the State OF Michigan
claims by virtue of the act OF 1850.
The reason that the railroads seek the
change Is said to be that the case will
have to go to the Federal Supreme
court, and the path via Judge Browns
court is quicker than that by way oil
the Michigan Supreme Court. There
are some who say, however, that while
the railroads may be looking after an
air line they propose to put on an ac-
commodation train and run their cars
through the coming pass-covered Legis-
lature.
Congress in 1850 gave all swamp
lands to the State.
The Secretary of the Interior gave
Michigan the choice: O either to sur
vey the lands and take what swamp
lands it could find; or (2j to accept the
Government field notes and plats as
the basis of the States claim.
The State chose the latter alterna-
tive.
+ The United States Land Office has
refused to patent to the Stale certain
lands marked as swamp on its field
notes, claiming that there was fraud
in the first surveys.
The United States has given some oi
these swamp lands TO railroads.
The lands still belong to the State o.
Michigan.
The railroads on the contrary, hole
that Congress granted only lands tha
were actually swanps; that the Secre
tary of the Interior had no right to EN-
) large the grant by giving the State TIN
right to accept surveys which showed
swamps where there were no swamps
. that the lands held by the railroads ar
not swamp lands, though marked a
such; that Congress granted the raj
, road lands to the State and the Stat
J gave them to the railroads, and, there
fore, the State has now no claim (
the lands; that for nearly 80 years tn
State has acquiesced to the rights {
the railroads to these lands, and ha
e taxed them as fast as they became ta,
: able under the law.
j. Thus is the issue Joined. The figt
I is on. If the lands belong to I'll
a railroads, there is no danger that Il
e railroads will not get them. May Il
;, best man win. Journal
Crawford avalanche., 1888-05-24
An Explanation.

What Is this nervous trouble with
which so many seem now To be afiiict-
.d9 If you will remember a few years
,go tile word Malaria was compara-
lively unknown, n,--to-day Il 10 as COM
non ms any word In the English Ian
mage, yet this word covers only the
meaning OF another word used by our
IRE fathers In times past. So IL Is
With nervous diseases as they and Ma
,ria are intended to cover what our
randfathers called BiliousneSs, and
II ARE caused by troubles that arise
rom diseased condition Of the Liv-
v. which in performing its functions
inding il cannot dispose Of the bile
through the ordinary channels IL com
,elled to pass off through the system,
ausIng nervous troubles. MaIaria, Bill
OILS Fever. etc. You who are suffering
an well appreciate cure. We rec
nrmend Grren's August Flower. Its
cures are marvellous.
Crawford avalanche., 1888-05-24

Mr.. VII. Morgan, merchant, lake
CITY, Fla, was taken with a severe
cold, attnded with distressing couRh
aid running into consumption in its
first sfages. He tried many so-caieo
popular cough remedies and steadily
grew worse. Was reduced In flesh. had
difficulty in breathing and was unable
10 sleep. Finally tried DR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and
found immediate. relief. and after us
ing about half q dozen bottles found
himself wen aud has had no return OF
the disease. No other remedy can
show so grand record of cures ~ DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion. Guaranteed 10 do Just what Is
claimed for II. Trial bottle free at II.
III. TRAvER's Drug Store.
Crawford avalanche., 1888-05-24


w. ID. To,nlln, written IN the Amer
lean Field. asser that Grayiing are
dying out; soon we, who in the
strength of vigorous manhood have
fought "skeeters and pnnkies," and
bade them defiance when wading the
smaller feeders of these Michigan riv
ers, will have to search in vain for the
Michigan grayling. Fish culturists
tell us in plain terms that it is very
difficult to get the spawn of grayline
to hatch by artificial means.
It has been proven that grayling
will take lilies. and that two OF then,
will rise an5 can be hooked at cast.
and that IN two or three days hum
dreds of pounds can be caught; under
these circumstances there can be nOrx-
cuse for using that most killing of all
bats, the ''trout's ventral fn," es-
pecially when used with swivel on a
line or leader. This bait is mep5is-
tophelian invention, concocted in the
minds of fish dogs; and unworthy 70
be found in the possession of anyone
calling himself an angler The com
ing generation Of anglers are turning
their eyes to streams known as gray
ling streams. and hope to be able tu
indulge in this delightful pnstime; but
what chance will there be for them il
us old fellows gobble up all the fish 10y
using spoons or their equivalentsG ST
prominent is this fish becoming as i
grows scarcer that large publishing
house is arranged to publish book
for amateurs on fishing, and the gray
ling is to form prominent feature IL
the book.