davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07
SOME ADVICE TO DRIVERS.

A driver gave his horse six quarts of
oats about two hours earlier than he
was usually fed. The harness was
being put on while the horse was feed
ing. The driver managed to get his
breakfast in the meantime. Shortly
everything was in readiness and the
horse was started on long drive. The
driver urged the animal with the whip.
At the end of thirty miles the horse
began to ignore that instrument. He
went slower and slower finally he fell
dead. Post-mortem examination
revealed the fact that the oats had not
been digested. The lining of the
stomach gave evidence of having been
IN high state of irritation. 1t was
plain that the horses previous &C.
emulation of nerve power had been
largely exhausted il defending the
terrible irritation set up by the sharp
points of the undigested oats. Had the
horse been permitted to stand, or lie
down for an hour after feeding he
would have prepared not only re-
serve of material to sustain himself.
but the amount of nourishing material
accumulated would have helped him to
endure his exhaustive journey. Time
is required for the digestion of food
before beginning long muscular
strain. 1t must also seem clear that
when the effort at hard labor ends.
time should be given for rest before
taking food. Rider and Driver.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07
100 Bus. Wheat From Two Acres.

This remarkable yield was reported by
Frank Close, Minnesota, on two acres Of Mar.
vel Spring Wheat. Speaking of this wheat,
this new sort takes the cake. 1t is the greatest
cropping spring wheat in the world. Farmers
who tried it the past season believe seventy
five to one hundred bushels can be grown
from one acre, and are going to get this yield
for 1894. At such yield wheat pays at 3)c
bushel. Salzer is the largest grower Of vege-
table and farm seed in the world.
III YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT with
&c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse. Wis. you Will get free their mammoth
catalogue and package OF above spring
wheat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Strain the milk before the cream be-
gins to rise.
Medium sized hogs now bring the
largest prices.
The milk is largely affected by the
physical condition of the COW.
1t requires about twenty-five pounds
of milk to make a pound of butter.
There is a scarcity of beet sugar
seed in Europe owing to the drought.
The number of sheep killed by dogs
every year is said to exceed 700, 600.
To make dairying a success, a dairy
man must be worker and business
man.
Experienced butter makers say that
too much washing spoils the flavor of
butter.
The great food crops of the world
are wheat, corn, oats, rye, rice and
potatoes.
There is a good market for trotters
now, but only at prices consistent with
the facts in the case.
Colts in training, if well cared for,
grow better and keep in better health
than when running at large.
1t is established that horse whose
individuality is strong enough to
create family type will also fix the
color with great uniformity.
First-class fancy animals, suitable
for driving and carriage horses, sound
and well broken, are reported as
scarce and bring good prices.
Prices running well into the thou
sauds are no longer given for road
horses unless the speed and other quail
ties are of an exceptional character.
Many trotting horses, owing either
to natural defects of temperament, to
bad training or to imperfect prepare.
ton, are exceedingly difficult to con
troll.
The winter is the time to build the
intended silo, as it can be done with
less interference in other work. Have
the silo ready and complete for crop
of corn next season. \ silo soon pays
for itself
Sloppy food is not advisable as a
continued diet for pigs. Give change
occasionally. The hogs are very par
tial to whole corn, fed dry, and will
eat it from the trough, either shelled
or on the cob.
Currant and gooseberry cuttings
should be about five or six inches long,
and planted two-thirds their length in
open ground They will root more
quickly if cut week or two before
using and packed in damp moss. 1t
is well to keep them partially shaded.
The Sharpless strawberry has been
tested over large part of the coun-
try and does well in almost every To-
cality, but in spite of its excellent
record it sometimes fails. The Jessie
is fine berry when it succeeds, but it
should be tested well before planting
extensively.
Turnips are easily kept by pitting,
if not put in too thick. Make the pits
long and abont three and half feet
high. Cover with straw and about
six inches of earth. Ventilators should
be placed about every ten feet. The
pit is best made in a sheltered place,
where the snow will not be blown off
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07
nuM CAUSES norrrxxrsa-

New York hospital surgeons have found n
inisease ie that mas become alarmlngly preva.
lent among bartonders. II is Tho rotttno
away OF their fingers, caused by their comm Q
IN contact with the beer they draw for ems.
toners during the day. II there Is any sore
on the bartender's hand he has to be ssnecI-
ally careful In handling beer, for the sore
w,li rapidly spread. II is the acid and rosin
Whlch IS used In making the beer that causes
this disease. Il rots leather ms we'll snd
air o. shoes worn behind the bar viii soon
pc entirely destroyed. 1t ought to be a ones-
ton for beer drinkers how this drink must
affect their stomachs. Many bartenders who
sell hundreds OF glasses OF beer a day will
nor drink the stun themselves. This NAV
help to fortlfy some ones good resoIutions
iorthe new year 1s94-Boston Cultivator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07
Military Value OF the Dog.

The French were the first to realize
the military ability of the dog when
fighting against the Kabyles in Tunis
and Algeria. Next the Russians fol-
lowed suit in the last Eastern war and
then the Austrians, who consider the
dog of the greatest use in discovering
an ambuscade. The Dutch employ the
animals for fhe same purpose in Acheen,
as a dog will give immediate warning
of any foe concealed in the Jungle. In
Tonkin the French find dogs invalu-
able to prevent surprise from the ma
tives, for without such warming many
solitary sentries and even small de-
tachments have fallen victims to the
hidden foe. Even in Switzerland
large dogs are kept at Fort Fondo del
Bosco at the st. Gothard pass above
Ariolo, for the purpose of accompany
ing sentries to outlying posts. The
dogs are especially useful for communi-
cation in mountainous regions, as the
Pyrenean smugglers have long since
found ont Detroit Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07
THE TRUTH ABOUT TOTAL ABSTINENCE.

Ahh AhOAh AboOI IoTAL ABSTINENCE.
We do not assert that the total abstainers
are holier than others. but we do assert as an
abstract principle, that total abstinence
practiced through supernatural motive is a
nigh act OF virtue most agreeable TO God
and most deserving OF a reward at His hands
The motive may be charity for ones self.
We dread the sin Of intemperance, and that
we may more certainly escape it. we resolve
TO shun even the remote approaches. With
this motive total abstinence becomes the per-
fection, the heroic form OF temperance. as
the evangelical counsels are the heroic forms
OF chastity, obedience to Gods will and de-
tachment from earthly goods. The motive
may be mortihcatSon or seli-denial-a virtue
so salutary, so necessary for Christian life,
so earnestly recommended TO us by tho
Saviour In word and example. 1t NAV, too,
be charity for the neighbor. Some there ara
who practically cannot use intoxicating Ii
quors without carrying it to excess. Our
example OF total abstinence may lead them
TO total abstinence, and we will have saved
their souls, Total abstinence, necessary
measure for our brethren, will be for us an
act OF heroic charity The practice of total
abstinence through the motives I have named
is, undoubtedly, in Catholic theology, more
meritorious act than the using OF intoxicat-
ing liquors simply because their use is not
prohibited. lntemperance wo condemn.
Temperance we allow total abstinence we
commend. In regard TO the latter II have
no commandment OF the Lord, but l give
counsel. ."-ArchbishQp Ireland.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07
CARROT GRUB.

An English gardener reports that he
effectually destroyed the carrot grub,
after it had become so abundant as TO
cause the tops of carrots to wilt, by
watering them with a liquid made by
putting bushel of lime and bushel
Of SCOT into 100 gallons of water. This
was well stirred up and allowed to
stand over night, then the next morn
ing the clear water was used freely in
the common rose-nozzled waterproof.
New York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.


Gloves that are but slightly soiled
may be easily cleaned by the exercise
of a little patience and care. The best
way to do this is to place the glove
upon the hand, wet piece of clean
flannel with benzine, and wipe the
stained part very lightly and care
fully. As soon as the flannel shows
any discoloration, take new portion.
Do not rub the glove at all, or the
color may be ruined, but wipe it
gently from the tips Of the fingers
toward the wrist The smell of tho
cleaning agent will be gone as soon as
the glove is dry. New York Observer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07
FROM FATEER TO SON.

al have drank whisky every day for thirty
five years, y remarked a gentleman OF sixty,
rather proudly, "and don't see but have
ms good constitution as the average man OF
my age. l never was drunk in my life" He
was telling the truth, but TO learn the whole
truth you nave TO study his children. The
oldest, young lady, had perfect health the
second, young man, was OF remarkably
nervous and excitable temperament, as dif-
ferent from his phlegmatic father as pos
slble the third, young lady OF seventeen.
was epileptic, and always had very poor
health. Did the fathers whisky-drinklng
have anything to do with these facts2 The
Instance may be duplicated in almost every
community. Think over the families OF your
acquaintance in which the father has long
been moderate drlnker, and observe the
facts as to the health OF the children. The
superintendent OF a hospital for children at
Berne Switzerland, has found by careful OBJ
servation that only forty-fve per cent. of
those whose parents used intoxicating IL
quors habltualiy had good constitutions,
while cighty-two per cent. of the children OF
temperate parents had sound bodies. or the
children OF insbriates only six per cent were
healthy. Can any man drink aud take the
consequences" or must his children take the
eonsequences?--Journ OF Inebriety.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07
NOTES ON WHEAT.

From field experiments carried on
at the Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion, Purdue University, Indiana, re-
ported in Bulletin Is, extending over
ten years, it appears that none of the
varieties of wheat tried have any ten
dency to deteriorate or ''run out, " pro-
vided proper care is exercised. Nc
wheat proved to be ''rust-proof," but
early wheats were generally less in
jured by rust than later kinds. Eight
pecks of seed per acre gave the best
returns at the station, the average
yield for nine years being 80. 35 bushels
per acre. The best results came from
sowings made not later than Septem-
ber 20. The value of crop rotation in
maintaining yields of grain has been
strongly emphasized, for compari-
son of rotating crops with constant
grain cropping for seven years showed
an average gain of 81 bushels per
acre in favor of the former. Another
important result obtained was that
wheat may be harvested at any time
from the dough stage to the dead-ripe
condition, without appreciably affect
ing the weight or yield of the grain.
A comparison of the forms of nitrogen
as fertilizers for wheat indicated that
sulphate of ammonia is better than
nitrate of soda or dried blood.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07
Gcrman ARMY Dora.

The German army has trained war
dogs. On the march each dog is led
by his master and is required 20 carry
heavy pack on his back. Dogs of q
dark color are preferred, because they
are less visible TO the enemy. The
training is pursued on tho general
principle that the dog would be treated
very cruelty by an enemy, so that tho
creature is taught TO creep round the
foe unnoticed and to give distinct
warning of a hostile approach without
bringing itself into notice. For in.
stance, in the German training pro-
cess, some ofthe soldiers put on French
and Russian uniforms TO represent the
enemy. This arrangement, by the
by, suggests the idea that the Germans
have quite made up their mind whom
they are going to fight when the great
war does come. Chicago Inter-O Ocean.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07
HOW ro MrNn cRocKrnY.

A valued correspondent says: Be,
fore being allowed TO get dirty or
greasy tie oil the broken pieces in
their places nicely with any kind of
string that suits, then put in an iron
or tin dish that can be put on the fire,
pour in as much milk as will cover the
fractures well, put on the fire and boil
for say ten minutes, and the whole OPP
Grafton is complete. Don't undo the
wrapping until the dish is completely
cold, and if yours hold rs ours do, you
will call it success. Scientific Amer
can.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07
TEMPERANCE.


"Gather up all the money that tho work
ing classes have spent for rum during the
man house, and lay out for him garden,
and secure him policy OF life insurance so
that the present homo may be well main.
tanned after he is dead. The most persistent,
the most overpowerlng enemy OF the work
ing classes is intoxicating liquor. New
York Observer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07
FARAI FENCES.

The growing scarcity of timber in
some parts of the country, and its en-
tire absence in others, maze the fence
question a more serious oue year by
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07

Sandwich men on the streets OF
London are required by law to walk
near the curbstone, but not on the
sidewalk, aud not less than thirty
yards must separate each sandwich
man from his nearest placarded COM
rade. The fine for violating the regu-
lations is So. so for each offence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07

Miss Ida Welt, who graduated at
Vassar in 1891, has since stood for the
degree of Doctor of Science at the Gen
eva University, Switzerland, and has
passed brilliant examination there.
She has three sisters who are distin-
guished by their scientific careers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07

Down to the Norman conquest the
Britons had Giving money" and "dead
money" the former being slaves and
cattle, tie latter metal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07
STATE OF oHIo, CRY OF TOLEDO,


FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm OF f. J. CHENEY e
Co., doing business in the City OF Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
VIII pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn 20 before me and subscribed i'm my
presence, this 9th day Of December, A. D. 1886.
I A. w. GLEASON,
: SEAL
D- Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure istaken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY d Co., Toledo. o.
az Sold by Druggists, 75o.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07

COUGHS AND HoARsENESS. The Irritation
which induces coughing Immediately relieved
by use of "BrOtCn'S Bronchial TrOchCs." Sold
only in boxes
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07

Japanese Tooth Powder, Genuine.
A large box mailed for 10 cents. Lapp DRUG
Co., Philadelphia, Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07
A woRKIxamAN,s 1rouon nr11

II is good TO come down from generalities
occasionally and see exactly how the liquor
traffic operates in our homes. The editor of
the National American of st. Louis, recently
advised the laboring men to make public
statement OF their accounts at the saloons
for the information OF the people. One OF
them accordingly sent in the following state
ment for the week ending January 5, 1894
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07

Mr. Stanley states that between
1777 and 1907 5000, 600 African slaves
were sold i'll the West Indies alone.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07

Beecham's pills correct bad effects of over
eating. Beecham's-no others. 25cents a box
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07

Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, most
nrompt, pleasant and elfectnal 25 cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07

Is the only remedy in the world that cures
Group in half an hour. No opium. A. HOY.
sic, Buffalo, n. Y, Mfr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07

This statement was made out on Sunday in
the presence of his wife AMI four children,
while trying TO keep warm before an empty
CRATE with the Thermometer fifteen degrees
below zero. There was no coal In the house.
nothing to eat, no money and no credit OUT
side. Outlook.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

a eharming' dpmsa who "a two years
Wiz make lar baW "a ae,oly w3re d san
RE g1yu duANn 70 ghc sen1al dinner mnde
81 ifn eNrcrslyf SILK 90 snft ereta sia,ia
,iu't0l Wish Slack nin aoiNss with a
fhtniiar yoke ami flEi 81 a pretty but
nr ca'p lnce ori deep gre6n velyae
collar band ati bolt
q "Ft.tay n'rt feceivlne dress wasf
81 plasn s.,f crimsoh sik. shltt ana
sleeves wliha iel bfpiae3 c5fsase asa fiill
yoke ealing 20 Nf f4li raIcne Il tAa
t1rnai, Hsl az b'sck ehinan. j Nas very
aarilselNe, hiti MOI - n1afly ~ the g-naot
room aefgc 4 depepiei IN ia col8es.
u was rritn evident amt tais piaaeinal
d.d Tone fasiaw2' down 20 esul abAlVs'
Whee lllero ho7rd one .ns nor make
afg rason lrr her iessdAter Nasl was varv
pfetlys rather pfrt upa who sat oiitS
stiIfiy IA q slack tailor SUIT VIII 4 csin,.
scr sslss oaekhana ana dashias III
with feaaler1
Tier snCtfrr unmarked 1--WE live III
hrelkyal bct l Nonla athes nut Ra,4b
in az REGULAR poanl4r for cannot nstc
Asr learn ans alag ~. hnmc. She & N
tafn''- seventeen mamma oter.
rr9iea HE Young laiy-fnal iAnf -
WI learn Roi nany thar hers sss
che W.l nfscr lt1rn sd home"
rGan son wofl, said iio sclsous mia.
cspal,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
ana haye , lae9 Faffed ends Or rpffIes Of the

material itself.
There are also shown rather prim black
MORE coEareltes With two loops Oh each
SIDE Of the center fold These are short
looms and recall reulembrances OF the lies
al great men are supposed to have endured
when young.
a Partisan favorlte is the white batiste
as sheer and gaiizy as a dream with ex-
duisiteiy dlmy lace ends. and even a couple
Of rows of lace ruifled on the batiste so
that the ends are an lace and the wearer
appears to have q breast nlate Of rufrles
one Of the Easter Visions OF this class
had point d'esprit RIFLES and the erect
can hardly be described. For blonde glrl
IN cool white or gray gown with such 4
bow the only truthful characterization.
Is spirituelie,n
Another caprice has a black net collar
cite aud two six TO ten inch very ran and
oiaseiy plated ends Of net CROSSED with
swo or three bands OF ecru tinted lace in-
sertion.
Where buckles are used--and this seems
. be the coming idea they are rather con-
Trajectory; for while extrensaly large
after extending one-thild around M
throat, they are never allowed 10 be CON
sp!cuons, ana so are rather attractloe n
the general effect.
But the short-necked woman ana she 81
many pounds svolrdppois Of flesh want 10
steer clear Of the DOW craze, for lhere
nothing but mortiaeation In 1t for her.
Constance Hener.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
soIIonn a.ans, nRnss.
Aders Of a Ifnrhipnahie New York
PRINCIPAL.

PRINCIPAL.
ahr The Sunday Post,
ol lonR aso in ailsing with the prIn-
rltal q a large boarding school Woman
nfsea nnien9 moihefs gor her reliable good
sepss, Z vas mupn Interested IA what she
heid az ne dres 81 schooi giris
ANY slrl sac aald. ought 20 be just
Is weli dfeasad q the Others girls Or she
seill " moro uncomfortable dian II she
ps1a clad "a eqssAtner Ia December. Nv
oAu g more ssnstlq4 ip feebng than 4 Girl
ii ths very age she e usually sent 10
Achoo. a feeling 81 not being equally
tlspasea il school se huminatlon which
sll burn into her tender and iH6ophisu-
rst natnFe ] think pafenta have a right
Nc Inform themselves conecpning the
sspeaasl of dreseag p different sohosih
Sud enght Is pieee iper azughtsra az
rzaihe % tnslr iaegna.
Same ia called q fashionahie school
theaet b nul the ULTRA faahionablo one
1athiop Napinils 70 sp3tAblli,y as lar a.
moiaefs wln pefmgt.
always advise tWp good school
dissSqs mo aseEe ana e sii6 waist Or two
y make eApiee oAs4i fea pretty sum
saer sllka q llttle houlS stsAes f1f FfIs
dax eSeAlpe whsn tRelr friends can.
Is ssad plan b, tee iant SINNERS
l.enl allfs ana nhlfe ofsandsts cor even.
ms dfesaes II senol Tie5 can b. fn-
iasa IS with ff0 ribbous ana new
sakt ana nook bands aad belts 10 look
ssly lfssli and sweet. We dine u $40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
rHE FAnMEn,s soLILoaun.


When the farmers cribs are full
OF wheat and corn .nd hay
IL don't seem times are quite SO dun
As we hear people say.
Perhaps the cash is sorter scarce.
But then ] seem to iind
ihere aln't SO many mortgages
And debts to gel behind.
~ am 80 easy to make drafts
or buy goods that's no doubt
hmt stun we've learned how many thlnaa
That we can do without.
hafa times have taught us how 10 feel
IKE Tree men down this way.
Ana now there amt 10 poverty
Where there's no debts to my
And no man really IS hard up
WIN Southern ground to an
Aiia southern chickens fyin' round,
ana Southern hogs 20 KIN.
ana ~. n ny 5sezt' that Southern pride
nat Independence brings
W hywthen no matter how things no.
the farmers are All Kings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

A curious siofk ~
foid By rslisbIf ~ &. a Ia s;
alton. 81 a ssipfi l, ~ x W
II ciiIespie y a''s
rs,,rssa. ard Tlilen IA q
Is''s sh llsy lindeI e s Z, e
tbat sta niQse q Ell s|ssll (
ttat Cine nleees q ' IS "a
s tl,' s. pIsIsea Up e e
sSe hiiis ali torn = y j ~ q
rom thc coal slIsi' s 81 ~
!, s' \ IL sf M, recoversl 81 Z, 4
ll.ass ~ " ssact oinaal.. .lil
ne informants, M By
~, came thsfe w
i'ipDe ealy b. esnjeeia's-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

~, Louis Republic
Inc Ghlnainau OF the Tonauin dtstrief
always pulls on his len sandal ws,sn ~
enenuater party btatln9 corpse
tnrough she streets.
Here IN the Jnitrd states few noonie
IKE % cross the streets before f,,neral
ana men and ,soiiisn apparently ssnsib.e
" other 8Ays ~ill stand and Wait antIf thc
pfg2essioh p8sses
81 sam @iien a funeral Is oasslnt. the
stllea cake down theif half as.i nnf ser,
'Helr beads ana The naen fnsniie around Ia.
X. 4., ~ some httle pieces Of metal
~ holi between Their gee.h.
10 parts of Efsinnd there 3 s,,ns.stl
s'5p Is tAe easet tlat one must Be seated
~ several States u The Union H x be.
seFsa mat Two wedding Il one family
M nc yesr wiA eEpse ! funeral II
year = "h2'ASt
r ireland i IS believed Is be especially
a i' fseS;, e sssh7 enaeF aa umbrella waae
me procession, =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
srprNiTy ONCE 3IQH7

Il hope things arg M2i II ,6s sd
''Yos, sir feplleq W w
perfectly calm now /. pou ~
"Pm clad to hear y i's'
securely" Z, .rrs.If X:
Everybody excepuVs r.
-lVashinsi0n istsf