davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07
a COODLY FIGURE.
Zig Price Paid for Poetry Which Made
Precedent.

Zig Price Paid for Poetry Which, Made
Precedent.
The Washington Star reporter was
taking an intellectual fall or two out
of the literary person just to show
that individual that all the literature in
the world wasn't conferred in one hui
man being when the literary person be-
came catechetioal.
do you know" he said the high
est price ever paid for Il single short
poem?'
That was easy for the reporter.
Course l do" he said. 1T was that
thousand and one of our American De-
riodicaIs paid up to Tennyson for a
couple of dozen lines or so.~
The literary person simply wither-
ed the reporter by look.
Il beg your pardon" he said. hut
the highest price ever received for n
short poem was by man. an Eng
tishman, too, by the way, bearing the
pIebian name OF Smith. His poem
was shorter than Tennyson's and he
got fifteen times as much for it,
TN bet you," interrupted the re-
porter. that no American publisher.
however anelomaniac he may be, was
fool enough to put up that amount for
a poem"
TN admit. it was an Englishman
who paid the money" said the literary
person in tone of regret. This Mr..
Smith, who died in 1899, at the aee Of
IS. was brother of Horace Smith and
the two Smiths wrote those very cley-
er things Of q bygone day, known as
The Rejected Addresses being imita-
tions of famous authors On. one occa-
sion our Mr.. Smith dfined with Mr..
Strahan the kings printer, who was
suffering from old age and govt
though his mental faculties were as
bright as ever, and the next morning
Mr.. Strahan received from Mr.. Smith
the following stanza of eight lines:
s. Your lower limbs seemed far from
stout.
When last | saw you walk.
The cause l presently found ont
When yon began to talk:
The power that props the boav,s
length.
In due proportions spread.
In you. mounts upward. and the
strength
All settles in the head"
This compliment was so pleasing
to Mr.. Strahan that he forthwith addeJ
codicil to his will by which he he.
queathed Es.oGo in cash tSl5 .O0O) to the
poetiCal Mr.. Smith.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07

Jersey COWS. nc
third step in dairy farming is first
class Jersey bull, deeply bred in but
ter lines. These three things constitute
the plant The next step and the most
important Of all, in successfully dairy
farming, is real live farmer, who I'M
derstands his business and has bust
ness sense enough to work the plant
for all there is in it. 1t has been pretty
thoroughly demonstrated during the
past three years that there is no oc-
cupation open to the farmer that will
give better or surer results than
d2irying. II properly kept, the yield
from the cows is constant and never
failing. Dry location and hard times
may change conditions to some extent.
but as compared with grain raising and
other objects to which the farm may be
devoted dairying has been thoroughly
proven to be the money making fac
tor and the source from which most en-
couragement and satisfaction comes. 1t
Is not imperative that the stock for
business purpose be pure in blood. for
this in many instances would bar Its
use by dairymen of moderate means
who could not afford the high prices
which first-class thoroughbred Jerseys
command, for while it has been salts
factorily demonstrat that the COW OF
rure origin carefully bred through we'll
tested strains, is about sure to perpet-
uate her qualities to her offspring. If
she be mated with judgment it is quite
within the possibilities to breed class
of cows of humber descent that will re-
turn as much dairy profit. Purity OF
blood is a feature that interests the
professional breeder more than the
man who looks to the yield of his cows
from their udder product as a means OF
livelihood or of profitably advancing
his chosen business. There are many
grade Jersey cows that I'LL the ranks OF
dairy herds in different parts OF the
country that reflect great credit upon
the breed and their yield would put to
shame that of hundreds OF their sis
tiers more royalty bred. Such cows
bred to bull pure in blood. descend
ing in lineage noted for rich milk and
butter yields, will keep the farm sup
piled with great butter stock that can
not be accomplished in any other way
as economically or with as much profit.
Tx.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07

A poultry writer gives the following
as his practice: The chief food for the
first six weeks is coarse CAT meal,
slightly moistened with sweet milk II
VIC have it. and waste bread from ho-
tells and restaurants, which is thor
oughly dried and ground to coarse
crumbs in a bone mill. Fresh water
and grit must be provided. When six
weeks old the chickens are separated
from their mothers. and put on the
same k.ass fields. We usually feed
them but four times day, giving them
instead of the crumbs in the morning,
a feed of mixed meal, which is equal
parts of cornmeal. ground oats, shorts,
fancy middlings Tor red dog. as 1t Is
called in some localities) To this we
add about 10 per cent for one scoopful
in 10) OF meat. meal. or beef scraps.
This mixture is moistened with sweet
milk or water. care being taken that
il is only so much mo,stened that it
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07
LENGTHY SNAKE STORY.
A Point in Dispute Which IL as Yo
Awaiting Development.

A Point in Dispute Which IL as Yo
Awaiting Development.
A rather burned but cookbook
ing farmer made his way up TO the
snake editors desk and stood there
waiting to be heard, says the wash
ington Star. The snake editor looked
up into his kindly face, with ITS TAR
away gaze and smiled q welcome IN
spite of himself.
Good morning. he said as pleas
lntly as if his visitor had money.
How are your" responded the VS.
itor. I'm from Montgomery county.
us that sc?" greeted the editor.
Eyes, that's So said the VISITOR
pulling up chair and gazing 1ar
away.
What I came in for" he went on
unanimously, was to ask you cues
ton. You are the snake editor, they
told me downstairs
That's right. What can I do for
your"
Il don't know. P'raps you can an
swer my question, and p'raps you
can't"
What is i.?"
You're that man that Loudoun
county's been posting on her snake
crop, amt you?"
YES"
Il thought so. Well. we've gos
snakes in Montgomery county. too. as
we'll as they have in Loudoun.
do you want to get up compete
tive exhibition"
"Oh, no." he said gently as ring
doves coo. II only want to tell how
We are fixed ON snakes just now in
Montgomery and submit a question.
You see, it's this way: We catched a
snake on our place yesterday, or ruther
we partly did, for he amt all catched
yet, and
Hold on" exclaimed the editor.
How can that be-"
Its just the way We are doing it in
Montgomery" said the visitor calmly.
1--WE found him coming out Of a hole
in the rocks and there was eighteen
feet of him out of the hole at the time
we seen him The rest of him was
printing under ground toward LOU
doun. and judging from where we
stopped him coming out the other end
of him will likely reach clean across
the river over into Loudoun. If he's
all in Montgomery, it's all right and
we'll pull him out, but If the biggest
half OF him IS over in Loudoun, and
he's a Loudoun county snake. by gum,
we propose to shove him back and let
those Landowners take care of their
own. The question l want you to
settle is which county ought to have
the credit of the snake?"
The visitors far-away look changed
into one of panied perplexity and the
snake editor asked for further time.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07

If rightly handled. hens will lay from
$50 to 175 eggs year. and as our aver
age price for the year is about % cents
dozen here in New England. our hens
should produce from $3.12 to $3.S7
worth Of eggs alone says Farm Poul-
try. Sell her to market before she
mouths. and you add so cents more to
the gross income, making $3.62 to $4.37
for each hen. Deduct $1.25 for cost of
food. and we have the comfortable
profit of $3.50 10 So for each hen. Keep
in mind that it is the winter eggs that
pay the profit. and it is the pullets that
we must look to for eggs in the winter.
In order to get pullets to lay IN the
fall. and have them produce n goodly
supply of eggs all winter. they must be
early Matched and rightly handled. The
tate maturing and late laying puliets
Of this year means late breeding birds
next spring. consequently more late
hatched chickens to mature late mex.
autumn. and not begin to lay until an
other winter, one season tapping over
and crowding another, those late ma
turing birds producing the bulk of
their eggs at time when eyerybody's
hens are laying, and eggs can hardly be
sold at a price at which they pay any
profit. The converse Of this is equally
true. Early Matched pullets, go. to
laying before cold weather. and kept
laying. will be abundantly broody in
March. which enables another supply
Of early Matched chickens, the pulIets
Of which will be laying before cold
weather comes on, and freely all
through the winter, giving us another
generation OF early breeders and more
early Matched chickens. The whole
story OF profitable poultry raising can
be summed up in three short rules:
First. hatch tho chickens early: second,
keep them growing. so the pullets shall
come to laying maturity before cold
weather; third. keep them laying by
good care and good food. When l say
hatch the chickens early. do not
mean too early. The first OF April is
the best time to hatch chickens for
fall and winter layers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07
Journalism In Greece.

The newspapers of Greece do not
take very high rank in Europe, either
in respect to their progressive features
standard size of Greek paper is
twelve and half by nine inches, and
there are usually four pages devoted
to the discussion of political and theo-
logical matters, with an occasional ref
erence to local occurrences, when ade-
quate corroboration has been obtained,
Athens. the capital. maintains nine
daily newspapers, not one OF which
has more than 5000 circulation.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07
SOME GOOD SHORT STORIES
FOR OLD SOLDIERS.
'Coa. &sgAnt Was Possessed of the Rare
Qs1lify OF Never Knowing When He
1ss Defeated-About spa ish Soldiers
0aAAE0rs and Soldiers.

One had blue eyes and clustering curls.
Nineteen but a month ago.
Dawn OH his chin. red on his check.
He was only boy, you know
The other was dark and stern and
proud,
His faith in this world was dim;
He only trusted the more in those
Who were all the world to him.
They had ridden together in many a
Had marched for many mile.
And ever before they had met the foe
With a calm and cheerful smile.
hut now they looked in each others
face
With an awful CHASTITY gloom,
And the dark. stern man was the first
to speak.
Saying. Charlie. my hour has come.
wen ride together down the hill,
and tf you ride back again.
10" must must promise little trouble to
For me. when I am slain
You will find face upon my breast
I'll wear it in the fight
With bright blue eyes and sunny curls,
Ana n smile like the morning light.
Like the morning light was her love
for rne,
Fur II Eiaddens my lonely life;
what cared for the powers of fate
When she promised to be my wife?
Write to her. Charlie, when I am
xone;
send hack that fair. fond face
And tell her tenderly how | died.
And where Is my resting place"
Tears dimmed the blue eyes Of the boy,
FITS voice grew low with pain
~IIf do your bidding. comrade mine,
III i ride back again.
And IL you ride back. and do not.
fcsk must do as much for mo;
-Ave II mother at home must hear the
news:
Write to her tenderly.
''She has prayed at home like a watch
ing saint
Her fair face white with woe;
1t will break her heart when I am
gone:
I shall see her soon, know.
tDnc after another OF those she loved
SHE has parted with-husband and
sons;
u was the last. my country called
She kissed and sent me on
rJust then the order came to charge.
I'm an instant hand clasped hand:
They answered Aye" and on they
rode,
These brave devoted men.
And they rode till they came to the
crest of the hill.
Where the rebels shot and shell
Poured rifle death In the tolling ranks
And jeered them as they fell
Among the dead that were left behind
Was the boy with the curly hair,
And the dark, stern man. that rode by
his side,
Lay dead beside him there
There was no one to write to the blue
eyed girl
The words her lover had said.
And the mother at home could not hear
tho news
Tint her darling boy was dead.
She never can know the last fond
thought
That was said to soothe her pain.
Untit she crosses the river Of death
And stands by his side again.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07
Cattle in Utah.

The total number OF cattle in the
state last spring. according to the as
sessment rolls Of the various counties
was 1876, 404 head, which were valued
for taxation purposes at S2,204.36S. In
numbers these figures indicate a de-
crease from 1895 of 1908 cattle. but
in value the returns show an increase
OF $36,013 for the lesser number listed
in 1896. The average value per head
last year was $1l.2S. while that of 1895
was 1896. In 1891 the several counties
Of the state returned for taxation 1885,
355 cattle which were worth on an av-
erage, according to the officials Of that
time about $l0.30 head During the
year there have been sold for delivery
out OF the state close upon 10000 cat.
tie. OF these the markets caught in the
vicinity of 10000. The remaining 49,
900 were disposed among the states as
follows: Wyoming. 1900; Montana
1000; Nebraska, 5000; Kansas, 1000;
North Dakota, 5000; Colorado, $500;
Missouri 1900; Idaho. $500: British Co.
lumbia, 5000; various, 1900; total 49,
900. The consumption within the state
has been hard to get at in the absence
Of records to refer to. From the incor-
maton bearing upon the subject which
has been secured the number killed
for use within the state and territory
Immediately adjacent which it supplies
has been estimated as running between
$4,000 and 40.0O0.-Salt Lake Tribune
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07

Resolution for Veterinary College.
At meeting OF the Cook County AZ.
ricuitural and Horticultural society,
held at the Sherman house ON Feb, Is,
1897. the following was passed unani-
mously:
Whereas, The live stock interests OF
the state OF Illinois is ole of the first
in Importance to the farmers OF the
state. Chicago being the greatest live
stock mart OF the world; and. whereas,
the health of domestic animals is the
key to the integrity OF this vast do
nestle industry; to prevent the intro
duction OF diseased animals, or the liza
bility thereto. therefore.
Resolved. That the Cook County. H.
linois, Agricultural and Horticultural
society hereby pray the legislature OF
Illinois to pass bill granting TO the
university OF Illinois, to be controlled
by the trustees of the said institution,
a college of veterinary science. to be
located in the city of Chicago, knowing
that such a school cannot be success
fully located outside great city, since
the clinical facilities to the successful
establishment of such u college would
be fatal to success.
Resolved. That We ask the lesisla.
ture of the state OF Illinois to make =
fair appropriation for the establishment
Of the college as hereinbefore stated.
Thin Horses.-A large percentage Of
the horses marketed would sell better
If they had a little more flesh. A thin
horse is not attractive to the average
buyer. who wants horse that he can
put to work at once. and Of which he
will not be ashamed. A few specu-
lators who can see the outcome OF a
wrong with him except his leanness
can afford to buy and condition him
but the majority of buyers will pass
the thin horse by for the fleshy one.
even If the former is really the better
animal II horse is to be sold. sell
him in good flesh. Nothing will pay
better for the extra oats and corn.
Ex.
A Novel Cape Cure.-Says the Farm
Journal: "A very simple method of
curing the gapes in chicks. and one
that is successful in the hands of some
persons. is to pinch the windpipe. With
the left hand hold the head OF the bird
up and the neck straight. and with the
thumb and finger OF the right hand
pinch the windpipe smartly, slightly
rolling It. Begin as low down as pos
sibie and follow 1t upward to the
mouth. Be careful to release 1t fire.
ouently to give the bird q chance to
cough M the parasites"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Farm--A Fsw
Hints IA to tho Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.

HE first step in
dairy farming is a
good farm, n farm
made good by ma
ture, or ny the skill
of man, writes A.
p. Walker, in In
diana Farmer. The
second step in sue
cessful dairy farm
ing is a lot of good
Jersey cows. The
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07

The greatest difficulties lie where r..
are not locking for tIem.-Gce.hl
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07

LsrEn!
From
| Mrs. A
VICINITY
|si years.
circle Of
lbs; sfh
| 1pslly.b'
|harn the
| dsrful 9
! 1ence o.
|AusIneuj
~ obfc
cation.
u hay
| trouble
sufsriDf
|yul de- I.
F psin in
I'D 70
+ stou,ach!
| lood. !
i any /
he best
| rceiviin
While 10
n ate
4 DR..
pressed
Nls hal
b give
chased
Helped
AIKEN "
stored .
disease
"The
ead nov
desire.
years.
william
what q
Mrs,
Nor'ise
as, VIII
she eau
For
ierer fl
tite for
emacia
househ|
sblest
little o.
the doc
advised
that "
know q
Insist y
In any
give tn
Graves
Pink 4
two DO
neut {;
use WI
Vbox.
4 box WI
beam
taking
When
health
better
tor q n
Pills il
them.
nee Pi
Is bee;
but at|
mmeG
Mrs
blacks
for tw
we're r
ton. ,
Pills
dudet
that d
Onpl
In her
Mrs
has pl
than
state.
said:
"EV
. gre
three
worse
unbe;
tract,
Eava
l was
them
could
Wral
"A
ment
and h
box
comm
used
had
ago a
since
Pills
to nj
Dr
oond
TO 81
and /
asp
suci,
form
bloc,
radi
6l v
ever
tnev
bexe
| e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-24

Uoder this caption, in leading edltoi
ial, the New York San Gays that since The
Dlnglsy bill has bsen undet discussion il
the Senate, Dem ocrsctio Senators have
been voting for protection intended and
undise used. Democrats have themselves
proposed new protective duties, tht
most Stirling being the duIy Ct 20 per
cent. upon cotton, recommended by the
Hon. A. o. Bacon Of Georgia Yet tbi.
proposition was less sensational than the
vote upon it. Ia 3 Senate 10 which there
are 80 Democrats the vote IN opposition
10 tue cotton duty "" only 10, tue nun
Der isvoring IT being AZ
To those who have watched the course
OF the Democrats since Congress assem-
bled 10 December. 1898. TO perform the
promise Of 1892, the recent proceedings
10 the Senate have been about as natural
as sunrise Some other people, principal
ly The old Cleveland Cuckoo crowd. have
maze tusm tue bpSaslou W lho opIbitHul
~ ior sutprise ssd indignation. They do
nounes OF .hey mourn as a psu docsdencs
this abandonment OF tbs onoe Democratic
principle that the nun mast be
Tor revenue only.
This state Of nind Is humbug. Whs,
ever the sbstrsc, conviction OF the com
plsining parties may be, the indignation
90. visited upon certain Democrats who
are setting With the majority in ths Senate
10 pure hypocrsy.
A revision OF the tariff whioh shall abel
ish The dshcil 10 the Federal revenue and
end commercial uncertainty IL much too
important for more time to be wasted nov
With ssssys uposs theory long $50 die
csr1ed aud With phafts is rs,IlIng OF
Democrats sbo knos that tstlh Tor rsve
nus ouly 10 90, their psr,ys principle aud
.ho are sinesre enough to say 20.
Humbus IS the moe. tiresoms thius n
ihs world. Isrifl iOr-r,Vsuus-oby tslk 10
1891 i. useleh, snd awful bore,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-24

utFT affrFafgE-
Mrs. Charles Goes has bst5 vttltif
fnsuds Re Steel bridge. Aas

utFT rsrNargE-
Mrs Charles Coos has bst5 vtsaif Z
insuas s sfrelhfdFs Ms.
Mr. M,n.s Hstb Bailey q h,adis
bay Co1u. 10 riuuss frsn5sfs iovn
M - Nj. Il y sAsv attended
the " q T {. corrntian 81 Bspsrt
Il sgad,y Shosl l.. sssa been
srsss sd d Mt Fsa,,rt Nj Hsutini
hItiEs chsTgs
--Rer. A q Fisla fliasted at tie ian
sf.i services Of Mu L1uu Badro ca sal
urdsy .itssagn
Mrs Join PJstrs Std no Der Il No.
Adams .Bi Nh, sHtei Iou Of Bsr sias tan
b.rs hces rsntss ifieads Atre.
Tie ch,'dtfl'. by concert wss held
IN TIE Aslho :ist church 90 sanasy even
i1a There y. very Toll az pi.aee ADD
toe concert vas goo3
4 very ple.'.1t gathering convened
At Mr, George B1tt'soa Saturday after
aao4 Iatre ssrs rrsseat Nu A no}d
N,tb, Mrs. T. Is. Eiiy. Mrs Geo. ssr
good, Mrs Lydi. sasv. Mu, II. sbuhli
too, Mr. Geo ssIlrd, Ms, JoaI Powers
md the elder Mu vsrs, Mr.. Charles
Cooe, Mn Dean Mn Gay Back aud
Rev G. C. Cook.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-24
STATE NEWS.

Geo. J. q. Mccullough hss been elect
cd a member Of Tie tosrd Of trustees Of
40 Security sbd Trus. Co.. OF Ma York
ETY.. Capital slOOO. co.
Jads. RowsIl has dsuisd the pslitisn Of
Wn. @ Boz ~ for rev t,i,L Bnzzsl
-a convicted oi mu'der ~ the March
tern 9th. Warrington cobsty ceurL
Ca, The yo11s 800 Of Eissfd Demn
we iuE,luy kiIlsi 81 C5lbrVille, by the
oyerIufHibg ois damp earl IN Which the
boy We Ilaias Wilde retaining bone
lfom -oft 90 The Eoaai A,I.hsld slec
NE road.
Its .uhoasosd tat the nsx rsctiVsr
81 ,he L,bsEen sptiogs r,lltohi vll absu
daa iis uPsfsil0a g-.eas los osafs wili
slrs him psrEla.ga 10 borrow money
sHossh 10 pat The road 10 good condition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-24

/ Ia toe death Of Hof Jsbn n Fr.scl.
/ 70, io..S ous OF its beet eHizsEs aud ID
be-spspsf ,sruity Of he United State
/ lU.ts nus of iis ol,. ett sud ,lBrst editors
| NJ. Er,uos t1tsb.l.hed tbe Troy Time
/ 10 1851 SOD soou made u Ons OF The be-,
/ and musi ipiipsi tel papers outside Of ia,
m.trop0h. sud zach IL has slsays been
1 Ia v.ss msu Of untlflns energy, good
wtltsr, u ultmpsschAbls character aud 10
tssrty aud bis opinlons aud writings 8
says carried great weight His paper
wss bright ADD oIesn sLi BIZ always had
%. respect Of oil even Of bis poIitiost o.
poueuts. tbuogb be sa strong Rspubl
can snd slwaJs positive 10 his dsolsl
stIoUs
Hlu good sOrk sui sbiiity brought rec
Ogult 90 sud be vas twice nsmbsr OF
the constitutional conventions OF hls state,
add slso served the nation three times ~
minister 80 foreign courts, vt LisbJp, Al
80. - =,
tunsus 10 he marriage, his wife being .
-, 49,.
-
''0'' '0''' '''' ~
k"
lie leaves one son, Charles 3 Francis,
'''
WI" "' 'o'' Wv 'D''
" pu''''s quo
a'' "'''' "''' ''"u
'"A' ~, 90 ~ '''N'''
',"' ~ "'' ''',''''e ''''' '''0' Wv
~ "'' ~
oi'' ''''" WINS s'''' 'o''' " " -"
ous''S' $40 N"sno''' 10 oo''p o'o'po '"'
cares u ouS'Ls''' 10 sp'u' "i' "He
'h' ~ ''uoA ''o"''' 'nu WI" menu
sup gre" w oe' "eo" "'"i 'ua IN 0''"'
p'op''o'o' VI '"' MUSE ""'o' 'e ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-24

When Republicans critciss Bryan il i,
..id to be partisan opinion. TIE iollo~
log is eli ioism by the Montreal v itnsss
80 outads source Tbose who heard Mr.
By.n speak on Saturday night were q
90 loas 10 undsrsand bis popularity IS,
stump orator Very shsllos IS 3 s'
sonsr, he 10 most captivating as a storJ
teller aud sltfsucius 10 word pytote ohoy
NLsn al Grsuntll would aoms snl
.to1s With careful listener, al snesdot,
vill cover the whsls sreoad With the aver
age bearer. and Mr., Bryan certainly had
hn audience 10 rsptst1 he has the sd
vantage too. Of evidently bsisg morally
coAsinoed Issl hli osn views are the trus
sud nosl. and bsnsfcent oaes, aud tht
fac. shieh tie Is hsb,ing are mineral
he .ppt,. 90 behalf Of doctrines ~hoss
tsseGee 10 the reputation oil debts and Of
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