davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-08-05
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francis,

San Francisco, Aug. 4th.
Morning Session-Andes, 22e; b q 3, 20
@Ssc: Choliar, CSC; c Y, $3.50; G & c.
47c; Justice, 9@sc; Ophir, $1.10: Potosi, Acc y
Savage, 25Q24c; Silver Hill. &c; Syndicate.
Afternoon Session-Ophir, s1.15: G & G..
4Sc. b & B. 74@73c; G G ", 81. So; Potosi.
fidence, 90c; Nevada, zoe: Overman, IL
M1lc; Justice, &c; Union, 37c; Caledonia,
S;losins charlottesville, &c; Alpha, 4c:
Andes. &c; Belcher, use; b Sc B. nc; Bull
Chollar, &c; Confidence. S9c; G Y. $50;
Soc. 6 e c, 45c; H & n. SIC; Julia, &c;
Justice, Sc; Kentuck: 4c: Lady Washing
onh,r. s1eiO: Overman, 10c; Potosi, 48c::
Sayaee 24c: Scorpion, &c; Belcher, &c:
N.vada, &c; Silver Hill, Sc; Standards
7c;, Union, SIC; Utah. lie; Yellow Jacket
The record-union., 1899-08-05
Dry Wine Grape Crop.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-One Of
the most important steps in the his
tory of grape-growing, wine-making
and wine-dealing in this State was TAX
EN- to-day by Henry j. Croker. He
was engaged in sending out to the
grape growers throughout the State
contracts whereby he expects to gain
control of at least so per cent of the
dry wine, grapes with the object, as he
has said Of benefiting all the indus
tries connected with wine making. I'm
less he secures so, per cent. of the crop
he declares he will be unable to carry
out his plans.
The record-union., 1899-08-05
A Protest From Washington State.

OLYMPIA (Wash.), Aug. 4.-Gov,
ernor Rogers has received a letter from
Edward Rosenberg, Secretary of thu
San Francisco Federated Labor Coun-
Gil, protesting against the mastering out
of volunteers returning from the Phil
ippines at San Francisco, and urging
the Governor to aid in raising a senti.
ment strong enough to influence the
War Department to return the boys to
the place of their enlistment.
The record-union., 1899-08-05
Hop Pickers in Demand.

PLEASANTON, Aug. 4.-The hop
company at Pleasanton is advertising
extensively for pickers to handle the
immense crop of hops which will be
ready for harvesting about September
1st. The company has 300 acres in
hops, and the yield is the best in years.
The company will pay 80 cents per nun
dred this year, instead of IS cents as in
former years, and the manager states
that this will probably be increased to
81 If he cannot induce help to come a
the former figure. Whole families are
needed, and they will find several
weeks work.
The record-union., 1899-08-05
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, Aug. 4th.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 699sc; December,
71Ac; May, 74kc.
WHEAT-September, 75c; December,
771ac.
San Francisco, Aug. 4th.
WHEAT-December, S1.105s.
BARLEY-December, 831ac: May, SAC.
CORN-Large Yellow, S10112Q1.1O.
BRAN-$16Q16.50.
The record-union., 1899-08-05

Sacramento, Aug. 4th.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit to-day at auction and other points
at the following prices:
AT CHICAGO.
CF'X 1o,S67, from Fresno July 26th: Ma
laga Grapes, single crates av S. 10; Early
Crawford Peaches. boxes, av zoe: liberia
single crates, av s1.35. Car crossed $1,355.
CFX 1886, from Vacaville July 18th:
M Muse. Grapes, single crates, ay s1s5;
Orange Cling Peaches, boxes av 81; Sus-
quehanna Peaches, boxes av Sic; eros
Prunes, single crates, av s1.61. Car
CFX 10.21s. from San Jose July 26th:
Early iso Crawford Peaches, boxes. 55@7oc,
cFX 10, IA from nn suisS SE11 July 2sth: Bart
LETT Pears. boxes av s1.s2. Car crossed
S' FGE 1887. from Sacramento July 9th:
Bartlett Pears, boxes. av sls5. Car
AT NEW YORK.
CF'X 1882, from suisun July 2sd: Bart
crossed $1175
CFX 1o.sSs, from San Jose July 9th: Co
Early Crawford Peaches, boxes, s5asoc,
av re; Foster Peaches, boxes, av 66c. Car
CFX 1854, from Suisun July 23d: yell
low Egg Plums, single crates, av s10S;
Bartlett Pears, boxes, $4,000. 40, av 1921.
Car crossed $1,139.
Crawford Peaches, boxes, 60@75c, av SIC;
$3.50. -, + ?
CFX 1882, from vacayille July 25th:
Fountainbeau Grapes.-ssihgle crates, av
81 so; Orange Cling Peaches, boxes. av soc;
Susquehanna Peaches boxes, av soc;
Giant PlumS, single crates, av $255 1874
packages crossed 1854 Remainder of car
sold by another firm.
- AT BOSTON.
CF'X 10,946, from Biggs August ed:
Crax aU
sc; Bartlett Pears, boxes, av 81 Car
Early Crawford Peaches, boxes, 55c@$1,
av soc; Foster Peaches, boxes, S0c@$1, av
csc; Reeves Favorite Peaches. boxes, avs
Car crossed $1,0O6 IA
AT MONTREAL.
CFX 1885, from Suisun July oath: yell
Gros Prunes, single crates av s160; Bart
lett Pears, boxes, $1.S0Q$2, av S1.S2. Car
crossed s1,O69.
AT PHILADELPHIA
CFx 0,631. from Loomis July ed: Early
Crawford Peaches. boxes, 64c; Late Craw-
ford Peaches. boxes, SIC; Strawberry
Peaches, boxes, 65c; Bartlett rtae Pears, boxes,
AT KANSAS CITY.
CFX 1926, shipped July 2Sth: Early
Crawford Peaches, boxes. Sc; Bradshaw
Plums, single crates 10: Columbia
single crates s.. os; Kelsey Plums, single
crates, $1OS; Purple Duane, single crates,
pI Y2eIoW me Pu m aing sn esaees erste
Hungarian Pruness single crates, 81. Is;
German Prunes, single crates, Sill; Gros
Prunes, single crates; SLIT. Car crossed
si-'' AT CLEVELAND.
CFx 1902, shipped July 18th: Early
Crawford Peaches, boxes D.. SIC; Bradshaw
Plums, single crates, $125 German
The record-union., 1899-08-05
A Raisin Drier Burned.

FRESNO, Aug. 4.-The large raisin
drier on the ranch Of Alex Gordon.
about three miles east of town, con-
tanning about 1900 raisin trays, was
destroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning. The origin of the fire is
unknown. The loss will be about ST.
'O00 with no insurance.
The record-union., 1899-08-05
Nordstrom's Execution Postponed.

SEATTLE, Aug. A stay of exc
cution was granted by Superior Judge
Jacobs to-day in the case Of Charles W..
Nordstrom, sentenced to be hanged
August 18th. The stay is operative
preme Court.
The record-union., 1899-08-05
Thomas Denie. the Statement.

SEATTLE (Wash). Aug. 4.-William
Thomas of Columbia City, Wash, who,
it was stated in yesterdays dispatches,
was thought by Marine Hospital Off
Gals at Hampton, to have introduced
yellow fever into the Soldiers Home
there, said to-day that there was no
foundation for the statement. He was
an inmate of the home for a while as
represented, but was not sick while
there, neither has he had any symp,
toms of yellow or other kind of fever
since returning from Santiago. He fur
Their said that the transport on which
he returned had no fever cases aboard
Mr.. Thomas served as a packer at
Santiago.
The record-union., 1899-08-05
Hanover Not Imprisoned.

COVELO, Aug. frank Hanover,
accused Of bribery in the Littler1eld
case, is not, as reported, in prison, nor
is he unable to give bonds. The confl-
dence of the officers here in him is such
that he was not imprisoned, he having
simply declined to file bond.
The record-union., 1899-08-05
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-Steers. first quality 71aG7Ac;
other grades, sac per 10; young Cows
and Heifers 612c; old Cows, 51aa6c per ~
VEAL-7QSc for large and SQlOc per ID
for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, &c; Ewes, 6Qs1zc
per ID.
PORK-Live Hogs, 57s@6c per ID for me-
dunn, 51s6534c for small, 5AQ51ec for
large; dressed, 71a4S&c per 10.
The record-union., 1899-08-05
The Thyra at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 1.-THE
Norwegian steamer Thyra arrived in
port to-day from Hongkong, via Homo
lulu, with a cargo valued at 81 800 900.
She was placed in quarantine upon her,
arrival This is her first trip to San
Francisco. She was ten days making
the trip from Honolulu.
The record-union., 1899-08-05
San Jose Ball Team.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 4.-The managers OF
the San Jose baseball team tonight
reinstated O'Dea and Anderson, and
traded Dalrymple to Santa Cruz for
Arrellanes. It is claimed that thia
makes the strongest infield in the
league.
The record-union., 1899-08-05
A Young Woman Killed.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 4.-Word is re-
ceived from Ensenada that Miss Amy
Bennett, % years old, accidentally shot
and killed herself with a pistol She
was the daughter of Charles Bennett,
one of the largest ranchers in that part
of Lower California.
The record-union., 1899-08-05
Death Of a Civil War Veteran.

SAN JOSE Aug. flames Darcy, an
ex-policeman of this city and veteran
of the Civil War. died at the O'Connol
Sanitarium to-day of consumption. He
was SO years of age, native of Ireland.
and unmarried.
The record-union., 1899-08-05

weeds returned to them by the Inter-
nal Revenue officials. The cigars are
the product of the factory of Jacobs &
Co. of Lancaster, Pa, which was raid
ed some months ago by the Secret Ser
vice agents in the East. 1t was found
that Jacobs & Co. We're using a frau
dulent revenue stamp that was a very
good counterfeit. The cigars are be-
ing returned, on the condition that the
owners pay the internal revenue tax.
The record-union., 1899-08-05
california Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-California Dried
mon. 6IL671ac; prime wire tray, SAQS1ac;
choice, SA@9c; fancy, ,91s4e1sc Prunes, "a
Csc Aprieots1RoyalI dc il Mn9Ipark' i4N
The record-union., 1899-08-05
Seized Cigars Returned to Dealers

SAN. FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-The own
ers Of the 100000 cigars that We're seiz-
ed by Revenue Agent Bert M. Thomas
several months ago are having the
The record-union., 1899-08-05

Prussia has only 1000 persons who
have incomes Of more than $500 a
year.
The record-union., 1899-08-05

81 35GI1.50 crate. Twelve cars sold to-day
in Chicago, of which Porter Brothers
Company sold six cars.
AT NEW YORK
Pears--Bartletts. s17o@24O box; Comet,
s3c@s1. 25 aches-Susquehanna, 70cQ
50Q90c; Clings, 75c@S1. 10; Elberta, 75@95c
box. Prunes-Germans, s.. 05Q1. 80; Trag-
edys, 81. 1541 As; Hungarian, S1.30@2. 05;
eros, $1.20Q1.5 crate. Plums-Egg, $1Q
l .35 crate; Kelseys, 1925; Purple Duanes,
1oc1S1.6O crate. Twenty-Five cars on the
market in New York to-day.
The record-union., 1899-08-05
RAIN AT MILTON.

MILTON tCal), Aug. 4.-Fifteen
hundredeths of an inch of rain fell here
last night. The rain was accompanied
by heavy thunder and lightning, and at
intervals hail fell heavily. In some
places in the near vicinity the rainfall
was much heavier than here, and, TAX
The record-union., 1899-08-05

en- altogether it was an exhibition of
freak seldom seen in August. No dam
age is 1epOrted
The record-union., 1899-08-05
white and COlOred
shirt waists
SaCqueS, pettiCOatS and waists


Lawn dressing sacques, plain,
white or figured effects, in either
empire of geisha effects. Won
der prices, up to $I.75; Hale's
CSC.
Women's wrappers of or
CANDY, lawn, madras and per-
Gale; some with round yoke and
shoulder, ruffle, deliberately
trimmed with openwork en-
broldery; others with deep
tlounce around the bottom of
the skirt. Wonder price $3.50
to $3.50; Hales, Csc.
The record-union., 1899-08-05
ALL AGENTS OF
Southern Pacific Company

are supplied with handsomely illustrated
folders, for free distribution, giving full
and complete information. Ask or send
for one c. J. ELLIS.
Agent at Sacramento
The record-union., 1899-08-05

Tahfeta silk petticoats, full ruff
f1e, and finished with 6 rows of
fine cording; also o-inch'
f1ounce; all popular colors.
Wonder prices S. to $3.50;
Hale's, 1895.
Fine silk waists of fancy
striped, plaid and plain taffetas;
made in newest shape; yoke
back, stock collar and perfectt
fitting; some are finished in
front with tucks, others with
corduroy. Wonder prices, So to
$40. Hale's $685. to $4.o5.
The record-union., 1899-08-05

Sacramento, Aug. 4th
The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit to-day at auction and other points
at the following prices:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-07

buttons, gold rings and a ladies'
gold purse which l sold for 500
as old gold. Some time ago a
ring with transparent stone was
picked out of the dumps. A bus
mess rival of mine just got ahead
of me in the purchase of the ring,
which he got for $40. The stone
proved to be genuine diamond,
and the purchaser got $3.50 for the
ring. 1t looked like a ladies' en-
gagement ring and the sympa-
thetic thought struck me that it's
possibly fair owner was at that
moment suffering unimaginable
distress at its loss.
$50 you see," continued the
dealer, "there are a few interest
ing and somewhat romantic feat
ures associated with our very
prosy looking business. Brook
lyn Citizen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-07

it's name. 1t originally consisted
of thirty Five days which were
continued until julius Caesar re-
duced it again to thirty, and this
number it has ever since retained.
Our Saxon ancestors called
November Blut monat, "blood
month, the month of sacrifice,
because at this season the heath
en- Saxons made provisions for
the winter, and offered as a sacri-
fee many of the animals which
were then killed. With the in
coming of November we see the
departing of autumn-the laden
skies and the fast falling leaves
attesting that we are on the thres-
hold of winter.
The newspaper subscription
season is here. 1t comes annu.
ally with the advent of cold wealth
er, when people are forced to re-
main indoors and appreciate a
good thing in what your editor is
doing to instruct and entertain
them. They then take time toex.
anime the label on their paper,
and if the subscription has expir-
ed, they call at the office and re.
new, sometimes subscribing for
a year for Il son or daughter in the
west or elsewhere, who likes to
know what's going on abouthome.
This sort of Christmas present is
more highly appreciated than any
other. We are here ready and
willing to accommodate the public
with the best we know how tc
print
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-07

The queen of England, it is wei
known, possesses wonderfully
beautiful hands, well shaped
plump, white and unmarked by
those wrinkles ususlly seen on
the hands of a woman of her age.
This absence of distiguring lines
is attributed to her fondness OF
knitting. She is rarely without
her knitting needles, and the ac-
tion of plying them keeps the
in continual play.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-07

Somerset Herald: Great ex-
citement is said to exist in certain
sections of the county, notably in
the neighborhood of Berlin, over
the reported discovery of copper
ore in Allegheny and Fairhope
townships. 1t is claimed that
specimens of the ore have been
shipped to Philadelphia, where it
was ana lyzed and pronounced a
fine quality, since when prospect
ors and spectators have been
tumbling over one another in or
der to take advantage of the sup
posed rich find. A Berlin gentle
man, who owns about 900 acres
of land ON which copper ore is
said to have been found, told a
Herald reporter that he would
pepper every man full of shot
that he caught digging in his pre-
serves. The ore is said to have
been found on the slope of the
Allegheny mountain.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-07
Covers for Mattresses.

Covers for the mattress, which
most housekeepers now consider
an essential part of the furnish
ing of every bed, are made of
strong white muslin with a flap
to butten over at the foot. 1t is
better not to use the unbleached
muslin since it is apt to give a
yellow tinge to the most snow
white linen. These covers are a
great protection to the mattress,
but they require frequent wash
ing, and after being exposed to
the dust and dirt all summer long
this is one of the first things
which needs attention when put
ting Il house in order. The mat.
tresses themselves, should they
require making over, can be sent
to the upholsterer, who can gen.
orally be prevailed upon to re,
turn them the same day. Many
ladies prefer to employ visiting
upholsterer to do this work uL-
der their direct supervision, but
it requires room to be given
over to the purpose, which is not
alway convenient.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-07
HOW TIME Is DAILY COR
RECTED.

There is one man in Washing
ton who at noon every day stops
business all over the United
States and closes the telegraph
wires for a space of about three
and a half minutes. This man is
the one having charge of the time
at the naval observatory. At
three minutes and fifteen seconds
before - o'clock each noon, he
opens the circuit and connects
the electric clock of the observa-
tory with telegraph wires. In
stantly all the wires have to be
cleared and every second is
sounded by beats by the pendu-
lum of the clock. This gives
timely warning to all who are
waiting, to have their clocks or
chronometers corrected by wire,
and it conveys to all maritime eX-
changes, time balls and every
place connected with the naval
observatory all over the country
the warning that noon is ap-
preaching. The pendulum omits
the twenty ninth second of every
minute, so that observers who
are correcting two or more chro-
nometers can have the time to do
so, and then the fifty fifth, fifty
sixth, fifty seventh, fifty eighth
and tifty-ninth seconds of every
minute are also omitted for the
same reason. When the last
minute before noon is reached
the beats of the last ten seconds,
or from fifty to tifty-nine, are
omitted. But at exact noon the
pendulum swings, and this sig
nal marks and corrects the time.
This signal also connects all
the clocks in the circuit. These
are located in all the large cities,
in railroad, steamship, business,
governmentand municipal offices.
1t drops the time ball at San
Francisco at 8 o'clock in the
morning, there being three hours
difference in time, and so the
time at San Francisco is correct
ed three hours before noon. Not
only does the electric device on
the clocks record the correct
time, but it changes and throws
the clock hands back or forward
to exact noon. Anyone going in
to Il telegraph Office minute or
so before noon will see all the op-
orators idle because this one man
in Washington has stopped all
work until he reports the correct
time at noon sharp. New York
Mail and Express,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-07
PHoToGRApHIC CLOCKS.

The latest mechanical time re-
corder for use in factories and
other places of employment is
called "the guv'nor," and it not
only registers the precise min
ute at which the employee ar
rives at his work, but it photo
graphs him neatly and expedi-
tiously on film, so that his en-
ployer may see just how he look
ed when he pressed the button.
Many virtues are claimed for
"the guv'nor" by the patentees.
Its accuracy and simplicity of
operation are held to be the chief
advantages which recommend it
to the favor of large employers
of labor In point of size and
general appearance "theguv'nor"
is good deal like a polished oak
portable Photographic camera.
To insure correct results the
instrument must be so fixed
against a door that the light, be-
ing at the back of the employee
as he faces the lens, will fall
through Il glass lid into the box.
That Is the single condition of
success. All that is further nee
essary is for the employee to look
squarely at the lens, smile softly,
if he feels that way, and push the
knob that protrudes invitingly
from the box. AS he does so he
will ring bell and expose sec
ton of celluloid film, upon which
the face of u small clock, showing
the exact minute at which he ar
rived will be photographed.
Immediately beneath the clock
/ ldCc Ills OWu Will Dc - uhtu ny
sunbeam in eternal prime" for
future reference. For days
when there are no sunbeams a
special contrivance has been pro-
vided, in the shape of a regulator
at the side, marked "F'ine, med
ium and dull, " and a small indi.
Gator moved round to the proper
description will arrange an expo
sure to suit the prevailing atmos,
pheric condition.
Each instrument contains
twelve feet of film, upon which
2SS pictures may be taken, and
for establishments with a greater
number of hands larger machines
can be supplied.
Apart from its purely CONNER
cial uses, "the guv'nor" promises
to furnish a highly-interestisg
record for anyone who may want
to turn up old films and see how
he looked ON each morning of the
year.-London Mail.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-07
LrONCOUNTY NEWS.
IONG FOR THOSE WHO
4 SUCCEED.

e for those who succeed;
You there!
N whole successful crew,
In of the strong, heroic stripe,
y Is a song for you.
I,ho is there here in this whole
Wide throng
hose honest ear | can sing my
: Song
II (Stand up!)
res my millionaire:
fCome here!"
d sir, your wealth Is great,
It ell you have scooped your for
une, man,
n the loosened grasp of fate.
ave picked up gold as the long
years roll,
n while picking up gold you have
Il lropped your soul;
" go back.)
res my wide-browed sage;
W. (This way!)
thousand years OF lore!
\ man, tits goodly heritage.
1 you need q little more;
ave garnered all thoughts from
he four winds blown,
/ forgotten meantime to think
our own
y.S (Sit down.
--re's my artist friend:
~ (Step up!)
have given dreams to men,
world OF dreams you have bod
ed forth
chisel. brush and pen;
u've lost the meat of the tough
forld's strife,
the juice of the vintage
+ life;
n tStep down.!
Olthat old woman there?
(Sit down!D
ias no lore or pelf,
S worked so hard for those she
)ved
las never thought of herself.
III }, step up in the wole world s
lew;
lndnadam, this song is meant for
.,o, ,ou:
~" (Step up!)
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-07
TERMS OF COURT.

The first term OF the Courts of Fulton coun.
" In the year shall commence on the Tuesday
following the second Monday of January, at 10
O'Clock A. M
The second term commences on the third
Monday OF March NJ 2 o ocock II. M
The third term on the Tuesday next follow
ing the second Monday OF June at 10 o'clock
A. M.
The fourth term on the first Monday OF Octo-
Der, at 2 O'Clock H. NJ
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-07
Step up!)
AKED UP HIS LATIN.

estern lawyer went into the
Yrs cafe a few days ago.
lnot always lived in the far
.nd in his college daysin the
as well enough acquainted
ne French bills of fare of
New York restaurants.
\ t in his new home he had
Yen about soup au pot gras
mme de terreala duchesse.
1T that he could not read
..of the delicacies on the
.exasperated him, and he
ded to have fun with the
J ,ihinghere thatI'dcare for, "
to the claw hammered at
[ t. eve can serve you any
for dinner, SIR" said the
w confident that he could
his customer before he got
h with him.
e you sine qua non?"
waiter stared.
90, sir" he answered.
at about bonmots? Have
""
SIR"
n let me have some nice ig-
lus.'' That's good at this
the year. "
haven't got it,"
ng me some tempus fugit
It's out, too, sir"
must have e pluribus u
} time the waiter looked
I've heard them speak
t in the kitchen. I'll go
!"
pme back empty handed
ected. eve haven't got
stammered.
.nge that l can't get any of
sGseasonable things. Try
ore and find out if they
0fo bono publico.
ial Mr., Weaver" said the
XAlm0st crazy by this time.
: caps he can tell what you
g. guest from the west
aim by the coattails.
ight,' said he, "and in the
!" ae bring me some roast
fried potatoes"
lavc IT." yelled the waiter
! DEMONSTRATING something
Lls obtainable, and he flew
Q Kitchen and came back
Q beef and the potatoes
dlord Weaver in the wake.
, : ttorney and the hotel man
+Ua" 'od hugh at the expense
nfortunate waiter, who
"a 70 We chef in the kitch,
; y le had struck a man who
sue ye been eating at Delmon.
i. his life. st. Louis Re-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-07

worms can be obtained
eet, g by|wetting the ground
PoIutlon of blue vitriol or
Pspds, which will bring
sxS N sprprising numbers.