davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06

WANTED-EVERY INSURANCE
w Agent and Business Man 10 write for our
ioFtupe'mRkcg plRRs7IlIe, Endowment DC,
Regular bonanZas. best on earth and largest
pay. Mention paper and state experience, TUE
AGENCY CO., No $ Union Square New YORK:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06

CITUATION WANTED FOR YOUNG
y lady stenographer. competent and ener.
getIe. BUSINESS EXCHANGE ia Main street,
I II C1nFlr' MnnAppF lOlO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06
Hoods s ss;if5 Cures

would only keep Hoods sarsaparilln and Hoods
pills at hand as we do, much sickness and SUI
fering would DO prevented" MRS. /. TOWNS
END, Rising Sun, Delaware.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS TRAY
w ELlNG companion, matron or office as
sistant, by respectable middle.aged woman.
Reference exchanged. BOX 2iS, bridgeport
Ohm adj
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07
SHEEP ON SHARES.

They Pay fWooty-Etvo Fer Coat. - the
Principal Each Year.
A lady owning focls of sheep bat NO
land to maintain them, asks IL there 10
any practical way to retain them and
realize profit GU. of the money in.
volvcd. l will assume that she has
fifty head, worth IS each. Interest on
this capital Il SIS. She must anticipate
loss annually OF s per cent. Of her
flock BY accident and disease, ST.. SO.
Sheep can be hired well kept for s. 50 .
head annually, amounting to Sl:a IL
will cost SIS to wash and shear them
and market the wool, making . total
charge against them Of &l5a So II
they are really worth s it is an easy
matter TO make them turn 81 head in
wool and lambs. or $751; Dcducting
losses and expenses rs above will leave
IN apparent net income of Sle7.5o; but
there must be charged against tins
something for pasturage Of lambs until
sold. and this should not exceed $50,
leaving . real net income Of Sl67. 50,
or exactly 81 per cent ON the in.
vestment She can keep her flock good
by selling animals to the butcher a.
they age and retaining lambs in their
stead. This may appear ''rose-colorcd"
to some; but / do not see where can
white it down" il s. ewes are in the
hands Of capable owner. Or this lady
might, rs used to be = quite general
custom, let out her sheep to double in
four years This would yield nearly -
per cent annual interest. and it would
furnish ID easy method for farmers in
straitened circumstances to grow into"
nocks Of their own and hardly feel the
expense. Or she might do as know
of having been done in Pennsylvania:
let out her flock for . term of years for
half the wool and IS good . flock in
age and quality to be returned It
does no: sequire much Of . shepherd to
select S sheep that will yield = in
wool. even at twenty cents . pound.
This system would return her Is per
cent snnu ally for use Of capital
Galen Wilson, in n. Y. Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07
GOOD SHEEP SHELTER.


CeavsnSeas Shed for . Flock Of Ose nun.
0red Head.
A successful sheep raiser shelters his
flock in the convenient shed shown in
our illustration. The only bought
lumber is for the ends. The frame is
made of posts and poles, hewcd only
near the mortises and lemons, and slop-
ing gently back 70 q low and tight
stone wall. The forward pitch is
sleeper and shorter. reaching to within
four or i've feet of the ground. The
roof ID made of slabs and poles covered
with long swail grass, two feet deep 1t
the caves. and eight feet at the ridge,
and built like . stack TO shed rain.
The posts stand on nat stones TO pre-
vent decay. Board caves troughs carry
the water to tho sides 70 prevent .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07
WITH THE WITS.

II y hard for man Win . bad Liver
% believe that anybody in h6 nsishboe.
hood hes tie right kiad Of religion.-
Rams Horn.
CONSCIENTIOUS perusal Of the chill
dren's stories published In some Of the
Juvenile magazines would almost lead
the readers 70 believe that the writer's
wouldn't know . child On sight
oomerville Journal
BABIES are . nuisance sometimes,
desh broddern; but the SUNSHINE that
radiates from = baby's smile viii! bright
en- . mans life moro dan al Dc good
times" he hos cher had in ell hia bachs-
lor experience.-Pirk PUNK.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07

4 4saas WsgsAy - - AsssoAasa - An
1easlAss Fasmses.
There II IN art In making . good Pa.
ture and Il h one that every farmer
should turn his attention to. The pas
turc should be as well taken care Of q
any part OF the farm. Pasture Lands
ought to be made as rich ~ possible.
They should be seeded down with .
large variety Of grains. those Of differ.
ent ha bits Of growth. time Of ripeuing
Of seed and Of good rich food value.
To the farmer Just about to seed down
his land to pasture, one thing essential
above al others is . thorough prepare
ton Of the soil Tho land should be
well plowed and replowed. narrowed
and reharrowed 20 - 70 pulverise Il
thoroughly.
Where pastures are already down
they should have Irregular top-dressing
Of good deeomposed stable manure
Topdressing pastures il ono thing that
. majority Of farmers fail to do. Tho
pastures in need Of it stand ~ much rs
any part Of the farm, and Il will pay
we'll to do it Precede the top dressing
with . good narrowing. Thin spots
should have IN extra supply Of manure
q FER. l.,er. and be rsseeded Is WELL
0ext ~ eopdressing In the pasture Is
IL reseedry, which should b At
teadea 70 when the pasture Is getting
poor. - some Rra& scs stand the droughts
enc .nako good p sture much longer
! eAoA 0shqfs. Then -S-t to the reseed.
1T = the wedding. Tbis is much Of .
~ - weeds come q ell seasons and
~ sogardless 81 The weather. To
n9hs~ lsa yea must b en the lookout
al ths tmA II matters not how free
OF weeds ~ IL yoar pasture one sea.
son. they may come up the next moro
or less abundantly. The new crop will
come from seeds that have laid dor
mant In The soil. but largely from seed
brought from your neighbora
IL Is best to divide the pasture il It is
very large. Tho pasture should 10
crossed BY two fences and made into
four fields and fed in rotation. Tho
cattle will not roam about SO much.
picking and choosing and trampins
down the tender grassea With the
pasture divided and the number Of cat
tie increased they will he driven to
close picking. the COARSE grasses will
not be allowed to mature and the stock
Be kept on fresh grass all the time. Ily
this means several fields may be top
dressed lightly without interrupting
their use.-W. L. Moore, In Farm and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07
THE FARMING WORLD.
eARe eEFEsacE&.

Preeoutiooo Wh0oe Obeervoaco Nay nave
Yes 2oay Declare.
Barb wirei1 probobly the worst q.
ticle for fencing. especially for horses.
that was ever invented. Yet, on &C.
count of its cheapness and ease Of con-
struction and keeping In repair. it has
been largely. and win continue to Do.
much used for fencing. Where you
have valuable horses or cows BY all
meaps use some other fence. A stone
wall with rails q boards on top Of IL,
wooden STATS woven with smooth wire
or = eommon board fence are the best.
eltheGA more costly. A stone wall
ehsee eoot hiGh, with posts set one rod
|eeaEe ~. IL middle Of the wall and
49, stsung o. them makes .
= - 1snes and qaite desirable
= Is + sinp,.. s.rs~,.. fen ..wo
NAV GlsO % b obser ed
keen ~ ~ aollasA Always
and top whs -. - - ~. 49, 49,.
than = usually : ~ .s =.
furrow toward the
Put pole on top Of s-a ~.
the horses can zee 81 ~ 4.
Possiblca another ono = ~ =
two. and oue-half feet from =
String the wires on alteruate +
the posts, for then II . horss - r.
running down the fence the INT r.
second post win throw him away frou
the wire.
A danger which sometimes occur,
and more particularly on the leve
plains OF tho west Is from lightnins
When this strikes the wire it VII
sometimes travel on It . long ways an
generally on IN some corner where th,
horses or cattle arc punched Some O
this danger might be avoided by placins
. ground w,ro every ten or fifteen rods
Fasten . large wire to each one on tn
aeaoe and bury il several feet In The
tho Eroaud. Avoid pasturin8 horses il
held'adjoining ono In which are also
horseA separated from Il BY . barb win
fence. Arrange with your neixhbor t.
pasture al the horses together, chang.
ing from one field to the other, or move
yours where they viii not be bothered
BY horses on the other side Of the fence.
IN. E Aomeste I'd.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07

outside q shown in Fig.l. Roof with
shin9les, boards or clapboard - any
thing that is most convenient to the
builder that will turn water from the
top This may suit many farmer,
especially in the new sections of our
country, but the farmer who has passed
this stage Of economy needs something
better. For such Is tho building shown
In Fig. .. Set posts in stills and cross
brace with shinglin2 lath (callcd lat
tice work). This needs no other brac.
ing. Put in . cement floor to keen rats
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07


. Methodist minis
ter, and from achNd
. member of the
church ulAd Sunday.
school. He began
working In the Sum
day-school in Chi
cago 1t the age Of
seventeen. teaching
in his own church
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07
A CONVENIENT SHED FOR SHEET.

A CONVENIENT SHED FOR 8HEEP.
mudhole in 'front.' and the ground slopes
away from the shelter. The shed opens
to the south, allowing the sun to shine
in. but excluding the prevailing winds.
During lambing time. one part of the
shed is boarded mp close and warm for
the ewes and young lambA Movable
feed racks extend from the front to
within three feet Of the back wall
The manure Is not cleaned out until
spring. Abundant bedding b used.
aud the dry compost thus made Is .
rich fevtiliscr. This shed Is twenty-six
b sixty feet, and win easily hold one
hundred sheep.-American Agricultur.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07

DAVID c. COOK. school and at the
same time in one, and much Of the tim
two. mission schools meeting at differ
ent hour2 ~ s&
In 1871. after the great IRE, he left
home and wi tn three other young men.
whom he persuaded to join him. rented
rooms In one of the poorest and rough
est parts Of the burnt district of North
Chicago, and gave himself to relief and
mission work. Hero he started "Ev-
erybodyIs Mission" in a German beer
hall and theater, afterwards removed to
. building of its own. This mission.
with an attendance of $50 to $50, made
up of some Of the worst elements, he
sustained for 1--WE years without finan-
cial aid from any church or society. He
has since organized and superintended
North Avenue Mission. Lake View Mis-
sion, and Lake View Union Schools in
Chicago. and Grace Sunday School, e.
gin, besides several smaller enterprises
HIS first publications were prepared
only for his own schools; then. to
cheaper expense. he solicited orders
from others. This was the beginning
of . wonderful growth and popularity.
which, in sixteen years, has made his
name household word.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07
CHEAP CORN SHEDS.

Easlly-AaAe Structure feP Atorase Corn
- the Ear.
Any farmer with limited means can
build . che&p shed for storing corn On
the ear. Set posts in tho ground and
brace with poles or scantling on the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07

from boring up the ground underneath.
Finish nicely and you have . very
cheap building. yet one that you will
not be ashamed Of. It will come in
play for storing implements when not
In use for eorn-K. w. Rogers, in
Farm and Home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

BUaAcH, nitrate of soda, kerosene
and dry dirt are suggested remedies
for the cabbage worm. Kerosene will
destroy them, but unfortunately, It
imparts IT. odoe to the csbbageA.
Oxe Of the hest uses to which the
teams may Be put 1t this season ID in
hauling dry dirt for use in the stables
during winter Dry dirt IL clean. dis
injecting and On excellent absorbent
II has been found that plasts evapo-
rate 800 pounds Of water for each
pound of dry matter taken into their
growth. and 2 900 pounds Of water for
esch pound Of mineral matter stored mp.
II few dry cows or heifers
arc kept, in the field with sheep the
dogs will seldom modest them after the
sheep learn to recognize their big COM
panioos' value rs protectorS-Sheep
Breeder.
II 10 observed that the farmers who
are successful are those who never lose
sieAt OF the fact that the farm il .
home; that everything done toward
beautifyinG and improving the place is
enhancing its talue.
TIE burning OF Of leaves and chips
On clearingD- hos instilled among our
people the idea that burning OF all sur
1aee litter is good and proper practice.
whsreas it e actually . sinful waste,
rapidly hastening exhaustion OF SOIL
n. Y. Tribane.
A 'so1ooL for preparing Judges for
Tie fsirs would be productive Of ben
e0k Il b oftea diA3cult for fair man
ae0s 70 procure competent judges in
che di@srsut departments. although
they are willing TO pay literally for the
oervioes Of expert2
WnuE Weea rye i exeellent both IN
tho t1ll and sps1ng for Ill classes Of
stock, it i TOO laxative In its effects II
the stock arc compelled 70 feed exclu-
sivsat upon Il. Green rye being young
and vatery, tho animals should b linn
ltd a the tims they pasture upon It
HnAx sAould never Be LETT out Of the
sptioo, whothee the COWS have plenty
a oeker food or not for the reaeon that
e = 90 bsotaource from which to OBJ
tain r. lie md otlssr mineral ele-
msut6 ~ wo0ots growth and which
enter into the epmposition Of milk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07

That's What should b douc with the kid
neys when they grow sleeps. Their mao
ton precedes their disease That capital
diurettc, Hostetter's Stomach .Ditters, gives
exactly tho right impetus WHEN they BE-
come sluggish Use It and kesp out OF dan
ger, for you arc '.in it" II your kidneys
don't act This medicine il alsO adapted TO
malarial and rheumatic ailIoeuas. want OF
vigor and irregulartty Of bowels, liver and
stomach.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07

yUa 1eel tie rood thats dooe b Dr.. PiercOS
6oIaso Modal Discovery. e puriiss ths
blood And through tbs blood, Il clsanses,
repairs, and invigoratS tie whole syytem.
In recovering from ia 0ripPa" q n
convalescence lrum poeun,onia, Towers, q
sel.sr w.ssanE di:e..sa scshtns can sqSsl ,i e
aseded 6esh and strength. Il rousss every
orEAn into natural action, promotes an To
bodily functions. and restores health and
vigof.
For svcry disease that comes from Q torpid
liver o. impure blood, Dyspepsia, lndigeetico,
Biliouzness, and the most stubborn Skin,
6calp, Or Scrofulous affections, ths Discov.
ay" = The only remedy % csrtaln that e
can b Nu0r0mteed. II 1t doesn't benefit q
cure, in every casc, you have your money
hnck
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07

This i the best season Of the yeaf
for shipping chicks alive, - Ills not too
cold OF too warm. After cold weather
begins al young stock must b shipped
to market dressed, - they viii not en-.
d1rs Tie exposure Of = journey II sent
alive, and win reach the market in IN
unfit condition. Il il never safe 70 ship
live poultry to . great distance. Il
costs less 70 ship dressed stock, and
better prices are also obtained when
the birds are dressed
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07
ElY'S
CREAM BALM

I had eufsyvA %
had tiers sners great
sores in ny ss~se, one
plaes srss Gates
thresQA. NJ ssoss
s,s5 head are sreQ.
nro b,tsles og Eye
CRAM Bolss did Msl
lcosk. C. s. McHil-
On, SNltlN M. |
A particle - apple
lGreeeb bic. Priee % e
ELY BROTHERS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07
DAVID G. COOK.

ne r1saeee H1blisheP q Sanlsy 0eAoaa
Literature.
Davd G. Cook. Of Chicago. the widely
known publisher Of Sunday-school lit
erature. was born In East Worcester,
New York. in 1850, . con Of e. s. Cook,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07

II the kee. Or o! gaol 10 Q gaoler. Why
isn't the keeper Of prison = prisoners
Shefde!d Telegraph
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07

For . perfect and permanent cure fr
Catarrh, take Dr.. SageSs CatarTh Remedy.
Ms propgietors offer $500 reward for IN
iucurabIo case Of CatarTh
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07

HALE's Honey OF Horehound and Tar re-
lievea whoopinS cough
Pixies Toothachc Drops Cure In one minute
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07
Send This Slip with $l.zs.

ooheznR
. nua
. J6~ 70
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07

NOBODY ever blames good apple for hav.
ing come from twisted trcc.-Rani's Horn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07

TEErs are some people 20 morally con-
stituted that they would use ten ton gun
Of reproof to kin . sparrow OF " ckednosa
Peck.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07

J. C. SIlsPsoN, Marques, ". Va, says:
ssHali's CaiaxIh Cure cured me OF a very
bed case Of casarrh." Druggists sell 1t, S5x:.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07

The same wind that ruins the chan cleans
the wheat.-Ram's Horn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07

a fE OF III = 0o0 ILL
Ny wife, after hayineused 1SeeoorS
Friend, passed through the ordeal Win
little pain, was stre0Ger IN 90 -
than In . week after the birth q he
former child. ~. Nc0olDalok.
Beans Sta. Tenn.
nleehes.s FssssA robbsd pain e - Ss!.1e
ChNd ever oaW.
M. I. u. AAEW, CoeAAA. q.
Sesshy sHaTe ks.y.sa: g scssses .
ARAoPIGk0 A9oUA AY00 cor.
Hesale - III UspeB64 ATLANTA -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07
CURES
COUGHS, COLDS,
WcPlEllT CONSUMPTION.

l0Uto COOK. NEW ORLEANS, says: II gives
ne great pleasure 10 be able to say that Iocoeke
Cough Elixir 10 the best preparation Tor coughs
and colds ever rsed-and have used good
many. 1eheesfully recommend it."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-07
Your Work i'm Life.
Over the Water.

How to See St. Psss Cathedral; BY The Osas q ST. Pa
wiadsoe castje. picturesque description y Tie Maq q Lesns
0ampse Of Bels1so. The American Mlalstes Bssseas,
Glimpse a Rassa; b. Tie Her. Charles Essorv Sa,eh
Adventures . Leooeo Fogs; b Charles Dickens.
Loodoa CABS. 'Cahh" 'hansusns" Charles Dackens r.
Boys cssb b East LesSes. -: Esasess Wyana.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-02-17
WASHINGTON LETTER.


iFr,,n our T,cUnlnr ,,,,rcun.nu,nn
W.s,,,y,- i, Eoh m ISM a..
tu,v,,,,I !. ,,,i,,,, ,r,.;,,,, d.,
,,,s legislation N III. rrsser, ro,cr.a
Tharo IL o,o, reason .or M. ,.ar,,,u
thu, uo r,,r,s.,t r,,,o,, .,.na,r.n,.
| =, Nh, p.nsi,, ,ow, wh,,h ware u,h.r
first o,,orod v,,., ,,,xr nv no Hons.
c,,rm,,,.e ~, ,r,ror-;,,;,rs MD ,h;s
week odo,,sd nv flint c,mmi,,sc oro
n,c r..s,,, ~ dir,ct o-,,o-, ,r,m hin,
Mr. u,lmon ;,,,ed ,ho ,.ruh,icop mann.
bers Of ,he committee, IN nrots.t,no md
voting oyo;nst these amoudm,nts
which mr.. tn In. offered IN Tho p,noion
n,rrouria,;on nil, Vi hon :, c,m.s I'M in
tia Jinrsc hnt Inlay war. on,vo,.J
The,e amendments, nro frat. for ,hs
frnp,fsr of H.. p,p.i,n burcau IN tho
War l,partmont md the ds,n,l of ARMY
cilicers to s,rye ms commissioner and
depu,y commissioners. scc,nd tn sns.
pend nll pension, pad TO peus,oner. not
disabled by wound, VINO huv- mn animal
income in excess o; $500 ,-ar: third.
10 suspend all pensions paid to WIDOWS
OF soldiers who were mt married To
than within five years after tho clone of
thu war; fourth. to suspend all pensions,
except those tor total disabilities, now
paid to alien non.residents. Whatever
may be- done by the next Couvr.ss it
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-02-17
seat.y,s Pianos and oreans.

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Organ
and Piano man Of Washington, N. j., Is
buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Realty left
home penhiless pillow boy. and by his in
domitable will he has worked his way up
so Us to sell so far, nearly lOO, 900 Of Beatty's
Pianos and Organs sincc 1870. Nothing
seems to dishearten him; obstacles laid In
his way, that would have wrecked any 0rdi-
nary man forever, he turns to an advertise
ment and comes out of 1t brighter than
ever. Ills instruments ARE in use every
where. We are informed that during the
next ten years he Intends to sell 20o,00O
more Of his make, that means business Of
$40, ono, 900 II We average them Mt 500 each.
II Is already the largest bugincss NJ the Kind
In existence. Read his advertisements
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-02-17

10 those Senators and Representatives,
+ our legislature who ARE opposing the
nssagl OF n 10 M option herd law We
fould say TIA, ancA opposition to such
IN onabio measure comes with very
r ,or grace as !. is certainly right and
st for majority TO rule and il n coun-
Dies not want the law they are free
@ let it alone. II the farmers of coun-
do want Il they should be entitled to
at privilege and not have that right
nj that privilege taken from them by
he money and influence Of few ranch
.ncn and woufl1be cattle kings.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-02-17

This is VIA, the Denver Republican
'ns ~ Germans as class,
~ colony Of Intelligent immigrants
'1uld bc heartily welcomed by the poo.
,'lr Of Colorado. They bclong 10 nm in.
lnsirious md law abiding class and no
new country can got too many people
"i that kind. It. would -ho good ,hirg
II 'hc co,cny plan should b. gen. rally
hdrrici in encouraging immigration to
Colorado. /; would tepd To bring IN :.
god c'nss Of iinmiSrg Is both fro:l 'he
Eastern part Of the United States and
irIm Earopo,'
Through the untiring efforts aud sol
siiaiion Of our County Clerk, $ "
I'cegf, Philips county, 10 10 have located
within her loslers u German COLONY oi
'"e''uo hundred people. These people
are from the p,asautry class OF Germans
nnd are goa farmers. They are not
ptupors 10y ANY means, being vol tx, d
financially. This will be quite Vt nc.
iniaiiion Tor Phillips county us 1t will
sii many thousands of dollars ~ our
accessible wealth. Who now says any,
ming d"rnSa,ory TO tho land ollie, in the
court lOurcg