davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-29

THERE are a good many foolish con-
lectures as to who will be tire next
speaker of the house of representatives,
There will be no difficulty whatever in
settling thst IN alter when the next con.
gress meets, Speaker Crisp, if he is
alive, will be the man and all the non
sensical talk about his not being at all
in harmony with Mr., Cleveland. espec-
tally since tho Reform Banquet affair,
is just 50 much padding.
SOME time ago we spoke Of the adj
vantages offered by 'he State Uniyer-
sity IN the Short Agricultural Course
which commences the first week in Jan
uarr Though the enrolment IS already
large there is room To- more, and All
information in regard 70 entering can
be bad by writing to Prof W A Henry,
Madison. Boys, this is most excellent
opportunity TO get good deal of val
liable knowledge about dairying and
the care of stock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-29

There goes little Mr.. Sissy, she said,
as they strolled down Charles St. Isn't
he effeminate in his dress? Do you
think so? replied her friend Yes. in
deed. Why, he wears suspenders, high
collars and sashes just like real
woman.
Whats the matter. Jack? You looS
broken up /" lam. You know | came
500 miles to see Miss Hardcastle Well,
| called on her last night. and by mis-
take sent up a pawn ticket instead of
my card "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-29

THE democrats don't seem to be in
as much of hurry as they were TO repeal
the ''robber tariff. If they were there
would be an extra session of congress
and the country would not have to wait
an entire year or more for the advent
of the golden era" that was 50 desira-
BILE before election. Why so dilatory?
THE Canadians are coming to the
United States. Perhaps in case of Ca
madam rebellion against the mother
country, they want to be out of the
scrimmage. The question of annexa-
ton will be settled some way before
many years, and the enterprising
Canadians want to be on the safe side
and ready for office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-29

HOODS PILLS do net weaken, but aid
dss'sion and tone 20 stomach Try them. 2sc.
The advocate., 1892-06-29

Tossing the policy of reserving the public
land for small holdings by actual settlers,
has given away the peoples heritage till
now a few RAILROAD and nonresident aliens,
individual and corporate, possess larger
area than that of all our farms between the
two seas. The last Democratic administra-
tion reversed the imprOvident and unwise
policy of the Republican party touching the
public domain, and reclaimed from corpo.
rations and syndicates, alien and domestic,
and restored to the people nearly 100, ,000,-
600 acres Of valuable land to be sacredly
held as homesteads for our citizens, and we
pledge ourselves TO continue this policy
until every acre Of land 40 unlawfully held
shall be reclaimed and restored to the peo-
pie.
Sec. Z. We denounce the Republican
legislation known as the Sherman act of
1890, as a cowardly makeshift, fraught with
possibilities of danger in the future, which
should make all of its supporters, as well as
its author, anxious for its speedy repeal.
We hold to the use Of both gold and silver
as the standard money of the country, and
to the coinage of both gold and silver with
out discriminating against either metal, or
charge for mintsge, but the dollar unit of
coinage of both metals must be of equal
intrinsic and e1changeable value, or be ad-
justed through international agreement, or
The advocate., 1892-06-29

vision of the tariff laws as will remove their
iniquitous inequalities, tighten their Oppres-
sions. and put them on a constitutional and
equitable basis.
But in making reduction in taxes il is not
proposed to injure any domestic industries,
but rather to promote tEeir healthier growth.
From the foundation Of this government,
taxes collected at the custom house may
have been the chief source of federal reve-
nue.. Such they must continue to be. More
over, many industries have come to rely
upon legislation for successful continuance,
so that any change of law must be at every
step reRardful Of the labor and capital thus
involved. The process of reform must be
subjected in the execution of this plain die
tate Of justice.
DWe denounce the Mckinley tariff law, en-
acted by the Flfty-frst congress, as the cul-
minating atrocity of class legislation; we
endorse the efforts made by the Democrats
of the present congress to modify its most
oppressive features in the direction of free
raw materials and cheaper manufactured
goods that enter into general consumption;
and we promise its repeal as one of the
benefcent results that viii follow the aC-
The advocate., 1892-06-29

ton Of the people in intrusting power to
the Democratic party.
Since the Mckinley tariff went into opera
tion there have been ten reductions of the
wages of laboring men to one increase. We
deny that there has been any increase of
prosperity to the country since that tariff
went into operation. Third, we point to
the dullness and distress, with wage reduc-
tions and strikes in the iron trade, as the
best possible evidence that no such pros
perity has resulted from the Mckinley act.
We call the attention of thoughtful Ameri-
cans to the fact that after thirty years Of
restrictive taxes against the importation of
foreign wealth in exchange for our agrioul-
tural surplus, the homes and farms of the
country have become burdened with real
estate mortgage debt of over 81, SOC, 600, 600,
exclusive Of all other forms ofindebtedness,
that in one of the chief agricultural states
Of the west there appears a real estate mort
gage debt averaging $165 per capita of the
total population; and that similar condi-
tions and tendencies are shown to exist in
the other agricultural exporting states. We
denounce q policy which fosters no indus
try 80 much as it does that Of the sheriff.
SEQ. 4. Trade interchange on the basis
Of reciprocal advantages TO the countries
participating is a time honored doctrine Of
the Democratic faith, but we denounce the
The advocate., 1892-06-29

sham reciprocity which juggles with the
peoples desire for enlarged foreign mar
ksts and freer exchange by pretending to
establish closer trade relations for Coun-
try whose articles Of export are almost ex-
Clusively agricultural products with other
countries that are also agricultural, while
erecting custom house barrier Of prohibi-
tive tariff taxes against the richest coun-
tries Of the world that stand ready TO take
our entire surplus of products, and to OK
change therefore commodities which are
necessaries and comforts of life among our
own people.
Sec. 5. We recognize in the trusts and
combinations which are designed to enable
capital to secure more than it's just share Of
the joint product of capital and labor,
natural consequence of the prOhibitive taxes
which prevent the free competition which
is the life of honest trade; but we believe
their worst evils can be abated by law, and
we demand the rigid enforcement of the
laws made to prevent and control them, to-
gether with such further legislation in re-
straint of their abuses as experience may
show to be necessary.
SEQ 6. The Republican party, while pro-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03
The Meaning of BIunders.

Examining into the matter Of blum.
ders, particularly in tracing the course
Of the mistakes, well meant" in our
own lives, when we LOOK back upon
them with the cooler understanding Of
later years we are constrained to con-
fess that the ''lnistake" must have been
intended to be there, as well as the cor
rect action, because the plan of our de-
velopment has included both. Continu-
ing tostudy clearly and deeply we must
acknowledge that the mistakes and en-
rors-nay, the very sins-when forsaken
and forgiven, have helped the soul up
ward; that all have worked together to
accomplish the result sought; that they
must have been put there and meant SO
to be, and so that our "blunders" were
not blunders at all, but although we
sowed and watered often amiss there
was always some increase given which
achieved the good we aimed at, but
failedto reach.
And deepest of all we see that the
divine love, which saw the end from the
beginning, bore with a tender compass.
sion TO look upon our struggles, our
weeping, our disheartened signs. All,
infinitely greater it is, but like to the
love we bear our own children, which is
so deep and true that we endure to treat
them harshly, and with seeming cruelty
behold their tears, knowing surely that
one day they will comprehend all the
kindness, -Harper's Bazaar.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03
A Live snake in a woman,s Arm.

There lives, or did quite recently neal
Columbia, S. G., a woman afflicted in a
manner that makes ones flesh creep to
think Of it. For more than the third CT
a century she has carried live snake
under the skin of one of her arms. How
the reptile first found Judgment in its
queer situation is as much of a puzzle to
the old lady as it is to the hundreds who
have visited her for the purpose of view
ing the long welt where the unwelcome
creature lies encysted.
When the lady first noticed the bow
shaped ridge on her arm it was of about
the diameter of pin, and less than two
inches in length. During the many
years that it has safely nestled in hel
flesh it has grown from q mere thread to
snake foot long and us large as a
lead pencil. The eyes of the creature
are plainly visible through the skin, and
the scales can be felt by rubbing the
finger along the welt formed by its body.
Physicians pronounce it most ro-
markable freak. and have endeavored,
without success, to prevail upon the old
lady to have it removed. Philadelphia
Press
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03
The Localities of tho Birds.

AL our permanent residents among
the birds, both large and small, are com.
paralively limited in their ranges. The
crow is nearly as local as the wood.
chuck. lie goes farther from home in
quest Of food, but his territory is we'll
defined, both winter and summer. His
place Of roosting remains the same yea1
after year. Once, while spending few
days at a mountain lake nearly sur.
rounded by deep woods, my attention
was attracted each night, just at sun.
down, by an osprey that always came
from the same direction, dipped into the
lake as he passed over it for sip of its
pure water and disappeared in the woods
beyond.
The routine of his life was probably
as marked as that of any of ours. He
fshed the waters of the Delaware all
day, probably never going beyond Ger.
tain limit, and returned each night at
shutdown, as punctual as day laborer,
to his retreat in the forest. The sip OF
water, too, from the lake he never failed
to take
All the facts we possess in regard to
the habits of the song birds in this re.
spect point to. the conclusion that the
same individuals return to the same 10.
calties year after year to nest and to
rear their young John Burroughs in
Century.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03
rIectr-,i,y and Explosives.

NJ stronger evidence of the safety of
electric lighting installations can be
afforded than the fact that great many
explosives f .ctories are now being lit by
electricity Iti Obvious that il a building
where the preparation of inilanmlh.e
OF highly explosive substances is carried
on very special care should be taken il
order to avoid even the smallest risk,
and powder manufacturers now find
that the electric light adds consider
able percentage over gas to the chances
of safe operation. While electricity in
creases the safety of this branch of in
dustry in one way it lessons it in an
other There is great deal of free cleo
tricity thrown off in various stages of
manufacture, and the disposition of this,
so far as it can be removed out of harms
way, is serious question.
The charge of a powder cake press
with ebonite plates may practically be
considered az an electric pile, and a
large amount of friction or electric in
auence from outside may cause suffi-
Gent electric charge to give off sparks.
Several undisputed cases of this kind
have been known. Another source of
danger from friction occurs during tho
glazing, rounding and sieving Of gun
powder. The powder is subjected to
constant rubbing of its particles against
each other and during the glazing es.
pecially there is danger of electricity ac-
cumulating.
Therefore precautions should be taken
in order to convey away any charge that
may accumulate in the glazing barrels.
New York Telegram.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03
A Word to Young People.

You must be willing to bear reverses.
You must expect disappointments. You
must be ready to meet i'll luck and to
endure poverty if need be. Don't ex-
pect things to make themselves unless
you help them. Whatever you have
must be worked for, and if it is worth
having it is richly worth working for
Ludgate Weekly.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03

The fact that man has been able to
produce many great changes on the face
Of the earth is u tribute to his industry
and ingenuity. But it is possible that
he is bringing about effects Of equal inn
portance without intending them.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03

A good many old housewives still re-
main their own weather prophets, and
as a consequence one of the most popular
of familiar weather sayings is, When
rheumatic people complain Of more than
ordinary pains in their joints, it will
rain" Another homemade baromete-
is the tender corn or sensitive tooth
Philadelphia Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03

A safety surfboat, with deck. sides,
'botrem, stern and keel all made ont Of
one piece Of metal and so constructed as
to have hut one seam. and that running
down the ends along the bottom, is the
invention of New York genius.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03

The term epicure means only the per-
son who has good sense and good taste
enough to wish to have his food cooked
according to scientific principles that is
to say, SO prepared that the palate be
not offended, that it DO rendered easy OF
digestion and ultimately contribute to
health. -"Cools's Oracle"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03

Benedict vi was strangled in the cas-
tie Of st. Angelo by order Of his success
sor, Boniface VII. who a few months
later was deposed and died in exile.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
THE aAzEr. ET wOslH rnzAs MONDAY NOvnMBNa ~ luyz

points down TO 10 points M. clesei
etrady 10 down to 3 up Spot Rio. drll,
iirin; No. I, II ~. Sugar, raw. hrin,
aQll inlr tuhnirg, ? lS-l0; ccntrituraln
~ test, 3 IS; refined fair demand, OF
a, = Liar 3-S; monld, . 1-iGQ5 IL,
ers, Z N-ieff4 81; cut lepf. , a.lUtio IL:
crushed. q $1,000 H.; powdcred, :
lHieGoi grauulatcf, 4 u-l6Uo; cubes,
/ 13-tGt1
Molasscs Foreign. nominal. dull,
steady on kettle new good to choice
Rico-Fairly active, steady; domestic,
fair to extra, tgD5 81.
Chicago, Ill. Nov. 2G-Dropping
pnccs marked the close OF the week.
Tonight compared with last night wheat
is l-i0Gl-ic lower. cnru lie while pro-
visions within half au hour Of the close
droppcd again, thcy secured final closing
unchanged, Thcr was little hrnncsa
y anything. at tho start selling heraamse
liberal land there being litue bunish
news TO support the market prices grad
unlly fell oh,
LEADING FUTURES CLOSED.
Wheat-Noyemhen n N-Se; December
| 72MTe t-Sc: Mny. Tsa-sc.
Corn- November, A. i-ic; December,
~ Lie; May, A. S-Sfiif 1-2c.
Oats November 30 i-sc' December
81 l-ic; May, 3G3i30 i-Sc.
Mess pork December, Sla 00i Jana-
AIRY. Si4 81 IL; May. Sti 20.
IS - II; May, IS 81 l.2
short ribs--January. S. %; May,
| 81 o.
No. . sprinr wheat Il 5.SaT2e; No.
. red, a 5-SdI2c.
No, corn. u lie
| No - urts ~ i-ir.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
= Respectfully,
d. N. HuFFAiAN.


was a. ANY SEQ Maohlne.
s ,a,ia TEX, Sept, IS, 1892.
NAV v say in behalf of THE
,sa. anne, that I have had
N y 5, We for the past eighteen
81, curing that time ii has
an y W. work, and proven itself
49,. w machine. Wishing
ban as you can safely
very respectfully,
NJ. FARRET.L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

st Louis. Mo-. NOy. 2G.-COtton. quiet
middling, 10. sales, GOO bales; receipts,
$500 hales; shipments, 400 bales; stock,
$500 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
! ToMssToNss-
IAN Town OeslcTals The

,,an Town Oe's'rai' the
Graves,
1 ioa. Nov. 20.-Michae ,,i
~ respected farmer rom
". * Putnam count,
~ s,,s,on here to-day that
I|.in. had taken the tomb on :
p a.,' soldiers grave IN. ~ 4
III, b5me and set them
~ - fenec and painted
'.,r further showed their
~ wv M thc soldiers graves.
'. y W confirms the story.
~ s.'' KIN a reliable citizen
',A,m hc knew the guilty
7 ,rerr the same persons
* 1rno,s. bells and horns,
y, !, n neraded the streets.
IA Trank McNIorris run
sd iisery stable ut Hall.
Y Frank TO have sold n
n al on the day before
N n drug store and his
\, w verc painted In large
ie,iers. "llcbclism'
A /" va caught by Jacob
4, M latiers gate. When
,,,intlnr was revealed, Il
White told Filkiils he
..,,rr,nIer. filkins replied:
I-ee,lrr. Elkins replied;
81 M There are sixty eff
N ctier good evidences
s,,,Iss, ard new evidence
ihe west part Of the
costrituied 500 for the
zion. Ihc county COM
I.a today that NJ their
Monday they would oncr
M tr he apprehension of
n. q assistafce continue
IA IA paits Of the county.
! baaa was painted red on
IA Il dc dcsecration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
|EAsLE IN mlD-ocEAN.
|nqs sssiysi Down and Stole
asA,s Cal

"a. Aor 2g.--siOrms Of
i ,riA have been reported by
,11lal At ttis port from Brit
ilsrill pits Vessels have
4 hsaiieA 4 Elles ont Of their
~ inI Il n, gales, and hocks
Aaye Arta ,sa in mid-ocenn.
laiiln q De herman steam
i. nhlii hft III night from
~ lfprn fAaf On Nov cmbcr
nlt b ~ upNward OF the
I lfr 4sie which had evil
( Mia b yea by n storm,
b @ * nysefs deck, seized
Malg md few up to She
W. y n desperate hunger,
N y noaser and feasted
lnaght 1t 10 the main
~ Annght 20 port as n me-
4 Y ile storniiest voyages
r. l'lfer ever encountered.
Hld hearlJ i've feet from tip
-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
Receipt. and EIrort. nj An United States

Galveston, Tex, Nov, ei--(SpeciaD-
Roce,nts thus far this wenk.... @,a9p
Receipts the same time last year. 1881
Receipts this day -
Rocelpts this day last year. . 49,
Total receipts thus far this season 25Qib0l
Total receipts thus far last season 9,4lt, $50
Difference pl84p4
Exports to Great BritRin ~ i7,sGf
Exports TO Franco ..,...... e25j5
Exports 70 continent ..,........ 1857
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

4 Ross,iSn Tx, Sept II, lsaa
Sisss ,, ~. premium GA.
|alsSn ,s.9iaehine received yester-
tE,ng it was a iive-year
AS,,,,,', are highly pleased
~ ~, -nce o. the machine,
'1's truly. as 70 us true
Z. A. SpaAn1izrn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

M ~ Friends Of The GAZETTE
49,. ~ paper BY patronizing
y ', - init Do not fail,
~. s,se advertisers in this
When placing your or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28
|uErrE MACHINE.
RiN Used II Say OF the Cheap.
''Aln IA The Market.


~ia Every Particular.
SvILLE, August %, 1892.
EPuhlizsins Co.
ny sewing machine, and
" mat We are more than
y | Ind It in good order,
y TO DO u iirst-class ma.
ay particular. My wife
~ that she don't think
sooat the delay; she Is too
With 1t, and would not
any 600 machine. We
NE and great success.
~ Democrats and three
NY Democrat publishing
sor' Worth, Texas. NAV
' !. spread and carry the
y mat noble machine to q
In homes. You may put
vo u your paper II you like,
r.. S. ]. JOHNSON.
aunt county, Texas.
Is Claimed for It.
| |e'! TEX, May %, 1892.
] sent Of THE GAZETTE sew
Z az and find 1t to be all YOU
Il s.e are delighted with the
y 'ae work 1t does. Think
", " lot such a machine and
I,,,,. or slO machine.
's1rS with thanks for It.
i. j. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

haa No Superior.
IA ALI TEX. May 90, 1892.
Fort Worth, Tex.
| N Y, 1received the sewing
I li O,haered for me and teste,
n s running, little noise.
|', 4 sao neat style and finish
ba. isior' ! have seon many
L. ehs ies but there ia nor,
iv lave Than this. / savet
~ SAY dollars by ordering
Respectfully,
ID. N. HUFFMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Galveston, Tex, Nov To- Especially
BY steamship from Galveston, Tex
10 Liverpool .................ls- 6ia
To continent. ................... sled
To New York ..........a ScP il0lhs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

IF you feel NeaR
md ali worn out take
GROWN S IRON BIgTERS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Rev rorh Faisrs-
rau York. Nes. aA--ls9sri.l. l--cqtson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Galveston Wnuf Market
Galveston. Tex, Nov 20 Special. j.
Wool-AlRrlget eady and unchanged,
sPRISo-TwELvE MoSrus' cLrP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-28

Galveston. Tex. Nov ad.-tsPeeial. y
enot cotton closed quiet at yesterdays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
= REPORT on THE TEMPLATE INDUSTRY.
oovrRyMENr FIGURES SHOWING LARGE IN
CREASE IN THE MANUFACTURE.

,,rpvNENr FIGURES SHOWING LARGE IN
CREASE IN THE MANUFACTURE.
v,.s,,ncton. April os.-Ira Aver. n special agent
We rreas,,ry Department. Pursuant to Instructions
.,,t.d T., secretary Foster an exhaustive report
49, tln. plste business OF the country, the man
%. n tIn.plate and the growth Of tie Industry
~. .ver)s report maeks the following showing
onsr.er ended September 80 1891 five manufacturers
or,ed: inplates 1872 o9 pounds tefhe ps'es' o'4''
n,ods: total s2G,022 pounds.
nn,,tor crded December 81 eleven manufacturers re-
lid Tin. plates, 2l5.01 pounds; terne plates iloo'olV
ponnd. total 400 81 pounds
Quarter ended March 81 1892. nineteen manufacturers
ortcd: Tin.pates, 09o Gj6 pounds erhc paes I'oO'
IeI mounds total. 5000 ,037 pounds
These figures do not include the prOducuoh VI
sbset iron or sheet steel used In the MANUFACTURE
a articles timed or terne plated, estimated al
100000 pounds.
AZ Ayers report shows that the average annual
imports OF tn and terne plates for the three years
onded June 30, 1890 was 67S.0oO,OOO pounds III
~. vea. ended June 80, 1891, the imports amounted
o,a 600 OOO nounds This increase OF $780,
900 900 pounds lie says was due to larger ihpo' "'
lions TO avoid the new duty of two ana TWO ""'"
cents a pound imposed by the Mckinney Jaw ui.
Aver saws that il the importatlons 1or uie 0uiio'
wear are made TO meet only the actual wants Vi ',o
country, they will not exceed 3oo,ooo'oVo pou"u'
Tn ~ February 30, 1892, they amounted only 10
- 600 600 mounds. Tie quantity of tin plates I'm
,orted in the wear ended June 81, 1891 wmch
nsnt into the manufacture Of exported arucies ana
mon rbich n drawback was paid. was loo'ooVoO'
,ouuds The year before 1t was 1oo'oVo'ooo Pou"uS
pun. .oor before that was 1G6OOOO0O pounds
@"u ms basis Mr. Ayers figures that the American
upU in order to maintain the duty on un
after october l. 1897 must produce III , one
Of the six years ending at that daSe lighter than sixty
Of I'm n ann to the square foot Mr. Aver says te
indications are that under existing cIosc Of the
ntnctton of the country before the SloSo vi Wy
plac"nS fiscal year will be in excess OF an ahhua
rate OF ,ng The repore are many letters from
ATfertrers giving descriptions OF their plants ana
nrospects and generally expressing nope Ha' uie
Puop I'LL no permitted 10 remain unchanged