davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-16
Methods In speilinr.

Concerning the influence of methods in
spelling, a very comprehensive study was
made by me, through personal interviews
with some 900 teachers whose pupils had
taken part in my tests. These teachers
were questioned, to the minutest details,
in regard to the course they had pursued.
In brief, my deductions may be summa-
rized In the statement that there Is no d.
rect relation between methods and re-
suits. For example,, among the points
that have given rise to endless discussion
Is that concerning the value Of oral spell
Ing. My tests showed that, while In some
Of the schools where special feature had
been made Of oral spelling the results
were favorable, In others they were unfa.
vorable, and the same conditions were
shown where oral spelling had been aban-
doncd. Second, much discussion has
arisen as to whether, In written spelling,
the words OF the lesson should DO placed
In columns or In sentences, but the claim
OF superiority In favor of sentence over
column spelling was by no means oorrob-
Grated, the results of the sentence method
varying just as much as those Of the col
umn method. j. NJ Rice In Forum.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-16
rhgs In the Metropolis.

It IL customary 10 hoist the national Gag
daily from sunrise 30 sunset, but In
largo cities there are many flags, or more
properly speaking burgess, that are hoist.
Cd only whom the wind is In certain direc-
tiops, 30 that the wind will blow them out
over the street In front of the building on
which they are hoisted. These are big
flags, some Of them Of great size, bearing
the name Of the business house from which
they fioat. Some Of them are big enough
to stretch across the street. Such flags
would only be wasted II hoisted when the
wind would blow them back over the
building. They could not be seen there,
md they would soon wear out on roofs
and walls and In whipping around chin
neys, and 10 they are boisted only when
the wind Is right.-New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-16
A PARODY FOR THE paeoeNT.

WhSt though lnssde don tho brcek.
wa blosmers brnw and a. thntf
We b&nd m alteration meek al
And ore her slaves fcr a. that. ~
Yor ~ that and ~ that, %
The wheel bcstrid and n that, ~
Blythe Cupid's eyes hcod no disguiss.
She shall be wood for a. that.
Tho warld Inny trcmblc mt her call.
va bonnet doffcd and a that.
Her voice may al the council hall
She bides a lass for ~ that.
For n that and a. that,
Our duds rsurpcd and ~ that,
The ono who warks TO pay the gowd,
He " tho man for a. that.
Washington Star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-16
Another Marine Horror.

"I wouldn't have the reputation you
have" said the starflsh, "for worlds.
Your very name stands for all that IL
graspiDg, cruel and murdcrous"
"You haven't any occasion to brng, I"
said the shark. You're tho Five Points
Of the flsh tribe-thats what you srci"--
Chicago Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-16
Scenes In London,

Filial regard is not extinct In south
London. A young man charged with hit
ting a woman over tho hcad with a beef
bono explained thot sho had been fighting
from o'clock in tho morning till noon
with his mother, and that he Thought 10
time to stop It. A policeman testified that
In tho same street two women once fought
all day long, stopping only for meals, till
one went home and died. Her husband
had looked on, calmly mcnding shoes.
while the fight went on.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-16

Young Wife (complsiningiy) = You
haven't brought me = boz of chocolate
oaramels sinoe We wero married.
Young Husbapd-Tbst's Qussr. Now
come 10 think you havsnt remarked THAT
you % enjoyed the smoke Of suod oieas
sinoe W were married. --Exohansa
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-16

Tho chief center Of the pearl trade In the
Persian gulf is Lingali (Lingah). Most
of tho products Of this fishery are known
% Bombay pcarls," from the fact that
many Of tho best are sold tbsrs. The PEARLS
have frequently distinctly yellow wster.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-16
Cheating the Cur.

"Tbey don't worry me with their sav.
ago dogs"
How DO you git round EN-, wearyr'
when beor dog bark, I gits out me
memmyoryander book an pretends TO be
lookin round nm ngurin, sccf"
Yep"
IAN they takes mo fer an sssessor IN
hides tn dog. g."-WashinGton Star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-16

I'm sure, said the girl who II en-
eaeed, "that Herbert In n Prize
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. "but in n
ssse Of this kind It's so difflcult to tell
whether you've won 0rst prize or booty
prlze. ."--washington Star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-16

Benjamin Jowett, the famous master of
B~lliol college, Oxford, ssid his fsvuvibe
books wers THE Vicar Of Wakefield" all
Jane Austep's novels and Dr. Johnson
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-16
6e!s!5g!gy 6!|;ye!!!sy!||}!y9I|g|Sji|| !gyEEEBS 4

cATON'0 VITxIiZEa
Cures gessrsl o. spselal 1ebillty, wsks)sl-
psSssiS, etc. CorIscis la6etloasi dISordses.
Lost Msnhood Ia old or young, giving vIeoe and
sessagth where tormss weakness prevailed. Con-
vsaisnt csckags, simple, ehectue. and legitimate.
ncynf % Qy.Sk AID InoaoYan;
CAT0N'S vitaiIzsrs. Sent scale Il your drug
fdst does not have H. Price ~ per pkee. 8 Tor S.
With written guarantee cf complete csrs-
Information, references, etc., free and confidential
fsisl treatment. One only sent 20 each person.
eaton Mgo. CO.. UoovoN, MASS.
Sold BY E. X Gridiey, Fisk = Co., Mos
gan = Co. Mo u
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-16

they must pay the expenses Of their fami-
lies - well % their own when travelling.
Years ago got 900 week In Chicago and
was able to save money, besides support
ing my wife and child, but II I had been
compelled 10 travel a. we'll as pay the ad :
vanced prices Of living Of today never
could have done 20.
Tho actors pay has not advanced In
proportion to the compensation paid to
other employees In many cases IL has de-
clinod. The sums paid TO lending men,
any. 10 years ago were larger than any
paid today. Charles Thorne received be-
tween e17b and $500 during his greotcst
popularity at the old Union Square thea
ter, and Montague got 500 mt wallack's.
Now, one Of the best known leading actors
got last snson e125, another receives o75,
and third gets 600, not they are In ex-
actly tho places occupied by the men who
In the past received salaries nearly twice
az largo. The same change has taken
place all tho way down the line, and,
while the salaries paid TO young mon may
not actunlly DO smaller In amount, they
are In result, for prices are everywhere
much higher. I know from my own ex-
perieDco that two-fifths of tho actors on
the stage today ars dependent for their
support during tho summer on relatives or
friends This II not the result of improyi-
denoe In many cases, but IL duo TO tho fact
that salaries have bean rcduced 10 figure
which makes any saving, cvon with coon
omy, out Of tho question. There arc, of
course, exceptions 10 this rule, but they
include n worry few people, while what
say n true Ut the rank and Ole of the pro.
fession. Now Yo~k Sun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-04
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Gate City for Boston.
Mrs. G. K. Batchelder and two children.
Miss Ruth Batchelder, Mrs DR.. Chaplin.
J s. Hooper, Miss Mary Johnson. Edward
Barber, F. j. Richardson, Mrs James D.
Bell. Mrs. Russell Miss C. Shaw Mrs
r. d. Shaw. Miss Bell Baker, Miss Maud
Duckleet John Ducklee, Arthur f. Odlin,
II. S. Riley, Mrs. w. @. Harris. r Nv.
Hooper, Mrs r. w. Hooper, Miss Wheel
er, r. W. Wansou, Mrs. NJ. A o. Byrne
and children, Mrs. l. o. Wilkins. Mrs
Gowen, Miss Frence Cash, Mss La G.
Gowen, Mrs. w. II. Lyon and children, 10
intermediate and steerage.
Per steamship Kansas city for New
1orks--Mrs +. Wa Moore, r. II Jones,
Z. n Johnson, A. II, Matthews. f.. Drew
ana wife, j. Medleson, j. A. Seize and
wife, n w. Harrison. ]. ID. Williams. A.
T. odlin, @. w. Cox. j. F. Coopley. A.
BierbaQm, William A. Richards. Miss ella
y. Edwards. t.. Toby, Horace L. Chilly.
Miss Ring, Miss Holmes, David S. Smith.
q. H. Hnlbrook, J.. G.. Mason, Mrs. ]. b.
Gambrel, Albert wilkins, Jr.. Walter Van
Patterson, III. c. Carter, Louis shler.
MRS. Louis Sihler II. Kirkland, G, Cob
lens Mrs. Fl Beck, p. Il. Saunders. r.
X Hamlin, intermediate, and steer
age.
Per steamship d. H.. Miller for, Balti-
more Miss Julia Patton, Miss Nellie @ =.
scott. Miss V. l.. Stanton, Chasl s. Smith
and WIFE Mrs. y. l.. Stanton! W. W.
Gordon Jr, and wife and daughter. Miss
M, Gordon, Mrs. l.. A Mann, Mrs. n n.
Ogden, william Rlgden. Il. f.. Rlgden.
All Hartridge Earl Hartridpe W A.
Keen. W. H. Bennett. Miss j Peterson
Miss NJ. Zitrouer Miss X. Young. II. s.
Graham, I d Campbell G. l.. Campbell.
j, X. Cornelius, Mrs. s M. Cornelius w
+. Arnold, Miss l.. A. Hall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-04
EXPORTS

2 Per steamship Gate City for Boston 49,
20l bales upland cotton. n bales sea island
cotton, l7S bales domestics and yarns. &
barrels rosin oil, 100 barrels rosin. 200
barrels spirits turpentine, 222, 422 feet hn-
Der, 1855 melons, 3 boxes fruit, 5i5 barrels
vegetables, 1767 crates vegetables. 49 tons
pig iron, 2S7 packages mdse, 2 cases cigars
IS bales wool, ! car pipe
Per steamship ID. II. Miller for RaItl-
more. --425 bales upland cotton, 81 bales sea
island cotton, 90 barrels rosin. 3 barrels
spirits, $3.50 feet lumber, 30 packages
fruit % tons pig iron. 1889 crates vegeta-
bles, "A barrels vegetables, barrels roein
OIL "a casks clay, go packages mdse. 9o
bales domestics, AZ bales factory sweep
ings, cases domestics, 100 cases canned
goods, 3i3 bundles hides.
Per Swedish bark Helda for Carato,,
Dock. --l.5o0 barrels rosin, valued al 81 "a
and LIS casks spirits turpentlne. valued
at N4D2 Patterson, Downing q Co.
Per Norwegian bark Ruth for HulI.-1
9is casks spirits turpentine. valued al S25
81, and 525 barrels of rosin, valued al 81
500 James Earle. Jr.
Per schooner Emily II. Northam for
Philadelphia .-2Sl SIS feet pitch pine INN
Der. John A. Calhoun.
Per schooner Samuel w. Hall for Now
York .-323, "a feet cypress lumber.-south-
ern Pine Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-04
ron Observation-Disclosures.


FOR SALE, CIGAR STORE AND
news stand. 1OG Broughton street. east.
For particulars, inquire on premises
RECEIVERS SALE or MILLER IS
furniture still goes merrily on. Come and
get bargains while you can. r. ii. Tatem,
Receiver.
FOR SALE, SECONDHAND DELIV-
cry wagon, cheap. Apply to Morning
News Office.
CHOICE TENNESSEE BUTTER, FEN
10 fifteen cents pound; cans, six TO
twelve pounds. w. ]. Miller
GOLD-PLATED CHAIRS, FANCY RE-
ceptlon chairs, leather couches all going
at sacrifice. X. n. Tatem, Receiver OF
The Miller Company.
FOR SALE. CHEAP. A PAIR or PO-
MES, sound and kind, well broken to har-
ness and saddle. will work anywhere. r.
J. Davis. ils Bay street. east.
FOR SALE. AN ELECTRIC FAN
Just been put In perfect order al factory
cheap Savannah Savings Bank, st. Ju-
liam and Whitaker.
FOR SALE, CHEAP, A COMPLETE
set OF bank fixtures; desk. counters, rail-
ings and a large Herrings patent cham
piOn IRE and burglar-proof safe. with
bankers chest and twenty-seven deposit
boxes. Savannah Savings Bank, st. Julian
ana Whitaker.
CYPRESS SHINGLES AND PILING.
We are now selling cypress shingles at tho
reduced prices OF sl.25, ti.75 and S2.25 per
thousand. Special prices on carload lots.
Boats can load az the mills. Can also fur
nlsh cypress piles IN any quantity on short
notice. Naio Royal Manufacturing Com
pany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-04
Hubbard Bros. "a Co.'s Cotton Circu-
lar.

New York. June 3.-Hubbard Bros. &
Co, in their weekly review of the mar
kets, says of cotton:
Perhaps the only change which Is to
be noted during the week is a little more
disposition on the part of the public TO
look upon the conditions as slightly inn
proving and as foreshadowng a greater
improvement in the not far distant future.
This in itself is a notable change as the
depression of the last three months has
been largely due to a mental rather than
to a physical condition of the business
community. Now when it has been estl-
mated that a million more men are at
work than at this time last year and rail-
road earnings show a slow but steady In
crease, people are beginning to believe
that after all these are the first condi-
tons to sustain greater activity In trade
and that they are bound to have their
effect sooner or later. 1t is doubtless this
thought which dominates the minds OF
our spinners, as they daily buy sufficient
cotton to run their mills slowly, without
stopping as they did last season when
they found trade turning bad without
hope of recovery
"The market has felt the withdrawal of
the Manchester spinner during the past
month more than the demand from our
home consumers and the liquidation OF
tired holders has not been confined to any
a
sufficient volume TO permit our American
and continental spinners to obtain, from
rapidly disappearing supply, cotton at
low prices.
From the growing crop, outside of Sec
tons of Texas. the accounts are the re-
verse of last season, due to the cold
weather during the month of May. An
average of the temperature shows the
thermometer to have been lower during
that month throughout the cotton belt
than for many years and while we have
looked for each succeeding week to bring
increasing temperatures. the plant on the
first of June is small and backward. 1t
is possible to overcome all of the ills from
which the growing crop has suffered by
very favorable weather conditions Tn.
der usual conditions the plant should be
called upon by July ] to develop the bolls
then forming and ole must admit that
thirty days of favorable weather will
hardly put the plant In the state It should
be found on that date. With exhausted
supplies, a prospect of a favorable mon
soon in India and revivlng trade In Amer
lea, it Is difficult for US 10 see upon what
commercial grounds a decline can be ex-
pected, except from brilliant crop condl-
tons. AS these latter are at the momeNt
lacking, one must admit that, excepting
the absence Of speculative activity, the
outlook is for higher, not lower prices"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-04
Enn nENT-HnrsEs.

FOR RENT, FURNISHED COTTAGE
at Button, S. c., for the summer. For
terms apply to 2i0 Liberty street. Il.
FOR RENT, CHEAP. NO. % ABER-
corn street. with large yard and stable.
w G. Harrison, 10S Bay street. east.
FOR RENT, THE HANDSOME MOD
ern residence, 1907 Whitaker street, be-
tween New Houston and Waldburg
streets, fronting the park extension. APP
ply to f. G Bell, Morning News office.
TO RENT, HOUSE 4Os ANDERSON
street, west Zone door from Montgomery
street,, $500 a month. Apply to Il. G.. Bell,
Morning News office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-04

are the superintendents of education. BE
the cause what it may, the fact is that
Woman in her weakness is yet the strong
est force upon the earth" 1t is idle TO
discuss a this day the question Of female
intelligence. Aspasia in eloquence, Hypa-
tia in philosophy, Mary Someville in
mathematics, all demonstrate that there
is no inherent inferioritye in the brain
power of the female. That there should
not be as many distinguished women as
men is but a natural result of accidental
conditions and environments, but the wo-
men OF to-day are becoming better edu-
Gated, and are taking high positions in
science, literature and art
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-04
AN EVENING WITH FAIRIES.
Young People Entertained Mt Ma
sonic Hall.


sonic Hall.
One Of the most attractive entertain
ments in point of conception, costumes and
presentation, recently seen in Masonic
hall, was given last night About forty
young people acquitted themselves with
signal success.
The entertainment was given for the
benefit of charity. Though not so large
as the excellence of the performance de-
served, the audience was warmly appre-
ciative of the talents displayed and great
ly enjoyed the evening. To the skill and
patience of Mrs S. II. Tarver and Mrs.
s. J. M. Baker in training the children
and staging the plays, as well as to the
ability of the young people, their sue.
cess was due. Mrs. Tarver, with a happy
understanding Of words, actions and songs
that please, wrote and arranged the great
er part of the programme presented, and
knowledge OF this won her many eompl-
ments from the audience.
The Conquest Of the First King bv
lhe summer Queen" was the first OF the
charming plays. With a queenly grace
and right royal air Miss Carrie Nichols
pelsohihed the balmy touch Of spring
upon the rigors of winter, while Mr.. AL
oert NJ. King, with a mien Of lordly splen-
uor' typifed the hoary king of the frosts
~ manner that the proudest monarch
mat Yields scepter would be delighted
10 possess.
The attendants to the queen were Misses
Maude Farmer, Bessie Whauey. Eva
smith Barbara Myrtle, Florrie Smith,
Hertle smith, Ada Morgan and Eva Dob
Sph' Messrs. Allen Sweat and Wilson
nan were the kings attendants and Mas
Sel sam Brown, Charlie Tarver and Isaac
A"sIaham his messengers.
ailer the action OF the piece a pretty
CSaDieau, The Growing of the Summer
Queen" was shown.
FAIRY Land up TO Date" was received
WIN great favor. Taking part In Il were
Master Emmette Robertson. as Merlin:
SMaster sam Brown, Charlie Tarver. Willie
Slchols' Herbert Pearson. Isaac Ingra-
H fsyi9r Charlie Charlie stillwell and
Miss Ruth Tarver as Queen NAB:
busters Henry Brown, Charles Pearson,
ilhkie Taylor and Roy Taylor as Queen
Slao's heralds; Misses Fannie Krenson,
''hhle Tarver and May Battey Nichols.
queen Mab's chariot drawers. Misses
Ala Morgan. Bessie Whatley, Lucy Tar
YER Emma Lou Mathews. Ethel Fretwef.
S'nle shuptrine, May Mallard and Annie
iIr.lItess, as bicycle girls; Miss Rochelle
tt,lIYer as fairy queen and Misses Louise
,LelWeh, JUL Marshall, Fannie Robinson.
..rr1ss'e sullwell, Georgia fIext. Marie
,. no'nas, Ethel Fretweil and Ruth Tar
',H as fairies.
Duflng the presentation OF the up-to-
t, ., ialry scene, some pretty songs and
,ilu',s were rendered. Among these was
5, bicycle girls song The butterfly
luce. By Miss May Battey Nichols. was
,1ag,i,uted with grace that delighted the
-'4''hee, and Miss Ethel Fretwcn, with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-04

the success that follows wherever her
graceful little figure appears upon the
stage, added to her triumps in her per-
Torrance of the tambourine dance
The instrumental solos by Miss Carrie
Nichols were rendered with the charm that
is always an accompaniment of her selec-
tions. Master Sam Brown is always a
success, and has come to be a prime ia
vorite with Savannah audiences. Oppor-
tunity was afforded him last night to
display an admirable dramatic talent for
one of his years, and his clear voice was
heard with pleasure in several songs.
Little Miss Frances TarVer made an
idea Cupid, and her unexpected appear
ance in a prettily made and very appro-
pirate costume was hailed with delight as
she came upon the stage. Cupid was
crowned as the finale of a very pretty en-
tertainment. Dancing was enjoyed at
the close, and delightful refreshments
served.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-04

she can get them quickly. They are alb
solutely harmless, and so labeled there
can be no mistake.
Munyon's Colo and Crying Baby Cure
cures bilious collie, painters collie in
children, and gripping pains OF every de-
scription, promptly relieves hysteria
sleeplessness. pain from teething, and
Quiets crying babies. Munyon's Sore
Throat Cure effects a prompt cure
throat. Munyon's Fever Cure will break
any form OF fever. 1t should be admin
istered as soon as the fever appears
Munyon's Worm Cure causes the prompt
removal of pin worms, anal worms, in
festival worms. and tape worms. Mum
yon's Whooping Cough Cure is thorough
ly reliable. 1t relieves at once and cures
promptly. Munyon's Group Cure posi-
lively controls all forms of Group.
A separate cure for each disease At
all druggists. mostly % cents vial Per-
sonal letter to Prof. Munyon sos Arch
Street2 Philadelphia. Pa, answered with
free medical advice for any disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-04
"zIMMY" Is STILL SPEEDY.
A big Crowd at VaIesburg, ". }.
Greeted His Return to the Path.

A big Crowd at vaIcsburg, ". ,.
Greeted His Return TO the Path.
After having been on the retired list for
over two years, Arthur A. Zimmerman
of Freehold. N. j.. the champion cycllst
of the world. has taken another try at
the game. He appeared at the race meet
Of the Century cycle Club and the Vim
Bicycle Club on the new quarter-mie
board track at Valesburg. ". j., this week.
and his performance led many 10 believe
that, Notwithstanding he has been in the
game over seven years. he Is still capable
OF making the best Of them exert them
selves to beat him. lie covered a half
mile. paced by a quad team OF Hargan,
Baldwin, Rigby and Blauvelt. In O:56 20.
His temperance was hailed with cheers
by the 1000 people who were present. and
IL clearly showed that the "Skeetcr" had
lost none Of his old-tlme popularity. He
presented the same appearance on his
wheel as during the early part Of his rae
ing career and pedalled a gear somewhat
lower that IL being ridden by the usual
run OF racing men. He was dressed On
black shirt and white tights and although
over six feet tall. with most Of his weight
In his legs he did not present an awk-
ward appearance on the wheel When
the quad team began 10 hit I'd the pace
the Jersey mans head stuck further for
ward over the handle bar and his eibowe
came out AZ In times OF old. when his IA.
nous sprint had no comparison IN this or
other countries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

st. John N. B.s-June l.-schooner wal
ter w. Rasin, Nannaman, from Boston
Tor Hillsboro. N. b., in ballast. went
ashore at Griflin's Head, ~ b., three miles
from Quaco Monday afternoon. and over
turned. The galley stove was upset. and
the vessel caught fire and was completely
destroyed, nothing being left bur the
chalns ana anchors. The vessel got out Of
her course in the fog and struck a reef
Then the crew left her, fearing she would
topple over as the tide fell but a rising
tide carried her up on the beach, and there
the stove upset All the captains papers
were destroyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-04

Per Central Of Georgia railway. June 2
-i47 barrels rOsin. 30 barrels spirits. Il
cars lumber. 100 tons pig iron. l73 bales do
mestics, l73 packages vegetables, 488 pack
ages mdse cars fresh meat. / car butter.
cars marble, 1 car corn, 2 cars rails, /
car brick.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road, June 3.--3 bales cotton, 257 barrels
rosin, 40 casks spirits car ties, cars
lumber, car baskets 1 car c. l. material
cars cross-arms. cars coal, cars rosln.
Per Georgia and Alabama railway June
3.-525 barrels rosin 2N casks spirits. "a
cars lumber, 3 cars wood cars mdse. 1
car linters, cars corn, / car grts, car
hay, ] car -four.