davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12
Facts From Felden.

FELDEN, Va, Jan. 4, 1900.
EdHor Heraid.-Mr 5. J. Allen re-
turned from Ronceverte, West Va,
on the 23rd Of December. He expects
to he at home for a good while now.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hines spent a
part Of their Xmas with Mrs. ;. J. AL
len.
Miss Alcye Allen left Thursday for
Belspriug, to visit her sister, Mrs..
Frank Calhoun.
Messrs, Sim and Grau Chappell, Of
smithville, spend their Nmas in the
neighborhood.
Misses Gerte and Emmie Campbell,
of Prospect, spent Xmas with their
grandmother, Mrs. Martha Allen.
MIR. W. b. Jones, Of Norfolk, who
has been spending his Xmas at his
mothers. left on the 29th of December
Miss Ruby Ransom left Monday for
her school.
Messrs. Frank and Dabney Lee, OF
brakes Branch, spent last week with
their aunt, Mrs. G. II. Ransom.
Miss Annie Allen, Of Tredway, Is
visiting her cousin, Miss Maud Allen,
this week.
Me4srs. Jake Lee and Walter Banks
dale spent several days in Lynchburg
last week with their uncle, Mr. Charlie
Barksdae.
We were all very much shocked We'd
nesday morning 10 hear of the sudden
death of the wel-known teacher, Mrs
NJ :. Gallagher. She, as usual taught
her school both Monday and Tuesday
and on Tuesday night she was called
away. The particulars are not known
at this writing.
Mr.. V. II. Starbuck, Of L. 7. Semi
nary, left last Thursday.
The farmers are all quite busy get
ting their ice houses filed before th'
freeze is over.
Rev James Murray will preach a
Lanes chapel next Sunday afternoon
The George Hudson Mission Band
meets at Lanes Saturday night before
the second Sunday in this month.
NJ. VI.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12

placid waters of Cashmer's sunny vale
Az Jones fcil o. the nDor Merryman
Wltn snie Zoo hand red with the bloc,
ofthe murdered mon, cut hi. way I,
ihe doarand leaping upon his horse
made good Dds escape
Strong men fell back panic stricken
I while ladies' tainted an J fell to the floor
+ lne dying groans Of the murdered man
were never forgotten by those win,
Nefe 40 ihe marriage.
From that hour the daughter of the
clergyman wa- SO affected she never
spoke again. ON subjects with which
sine Wa, SD familiar The writer has
seem t.is unfortunate woman wholived
CLOSE uy tle Old house for more than
three -corc and ten years, but death
ha- long since relieved her Of her men
Gal suffering.
Tine writer has seen the dark spot
said .o boz lhe blood which was split
more tuau century ago.
have oltea visited the hospiiable
home of Cine late RobertT. Page, whose
heiis sun own the estate in which the
murder wa~ committed.
Ine Governor offered a reward Of
ONE hundred pounds for his arrest, and
he wa- captured In the mountains Of
Virginia now West Virginia.
He WAS brought back to Cumber-
land county and tried by Marshall
Booker Gentleman Justicel, and by
him sent on TO the county court, and
from There to the district court of
Prince Edward.
some year. since, with the aid Of the
aie Major "a r. Hooper, who was at
fhe time clerk of Prince Edward coun-
ty. found the names Of the jury,
ouf they haye been lost and therefore
cannot give the names.
Ihejnry found him guilty Of muir
der and a-cariained bis punishment al
five years in the State penitentiary. !
lhe records showed that he was or
deled Oh oe held i'm Jail of the county |
for "a iew days, when the penitentiary |
house would be completed and ready |
for reception.
50 on the second day Of January, |
$500 Thomas Mcrrymau, Of Cumber-
'and county, was registered at the
State p.uiteuiiary, and thus ended the
TRIAL off one of the most brutal murders
ever committed ia Virginia.
JOHN A. BOOKER,
in Richmond Times.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12

The stories published in The
YOUTH S COMPANION portray the man.
~ and womadiy virtues with no sacri-
fee of interest or vitality, and they
appeal to- ihe -ymplihies Of old and
young alike. During 1900 The CON-
PANI0N Will offer special series Of
stories among them being stories OF
Former Political Campaigns and Adj
ventures of Liuemen.
Besides these ,here will be a score Of
storie- FOR girls Ny such writer's as Sarah
Orne Jewett, Mary h. Wilkins, Mar
garet Deland, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
Edith Wharton, Kate Chopin and
Margaret Saug-'er There will be four
serial stoles-"A Prairie lnfanta," by
Eva Wilder Boihcad, Running q
Merry Go-koml by Charles Adams;
"The Sch00lhou.e farihest West" by
G. A. Stephens and Gushing Broth
ers.n by Bay -iannald Baker. In ad-
dilion there will 0e two hundred other
short stories Dy ine most gifted OF
American writers of fiction.
All new subscribers will receive The
COMPANI0N IS new Calendar for 1900,
suitable a. am ornament for the prettlest
room boo the house.
illustrated Announcement Number,
containing fli prospectus Of the vol
ume for 1860, Wi.i bee sent free to any
address.
THE lOUrIs COMPANION,
2O3 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12
Local Onion Election.

A petition has been circulated and
numerously signed praying the county
court Judge Of Prince Edward to name
as early a day as practicable for an
election to decide upon the question of
the sale of whiskey in Farmville. 1t
is the purpose of the movers in this
matter to have the election sometime
before May lst, so that in case the re-
suit is against its sale no whiskey Ii
censes will be granted.
1t is learned that large number of
colored voters have willingly put their
names to the petition asking for an
election, and already more than thrice
the required signatures have been put
on the paper. There cannot be enter
tanned any doubt of the election being
held, but it is hard to predict with any
degree of accuracy what its result Will
be. Both sides will go earnestly into
the work of obtaining votes, although
in an interview with two of the three
saloon keepers in town it was ex-
plicitly stated by them that neither
would contribute so much as a drink
of old corn toward securing a victory
on their side. However, this determi-
nation may not last through the heat
ed campaign which the opponents to
whiskey selling will bring about and
vigorously prosecute.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12
The EIonrnox Whist CInb.

The last regular meeting Of the
Flournoy Whist Club met at the home
O, Mr.. w. q. Venable The prize Of
fered was Chinese calendar, won by
DIR. w. f. Anderson, Miss Leila Har-
vie carrying home an almanac. Those
present were:
Misses Stone, Harvie, Carroll, Rob
bic Berkeley, Lottie Mckinney, Nir-
ginia Armistead, Carrie Morton, Bette
Morton, Virgie Morton, Mrs. w, +,
Richardson, Miss Lavalette Redd
Messrs. Agnew, Workman, Paitle
Robert Cralle, Otley, Judd, Henry
Watkins, w. p. Richardson, Luckln
Bugg, Mr.. Traver, Mr.. Wiltse, Drs-
Anderson, Spencer and Hamlet
Miss Ruby Venable and Mrs. w. p
Venable assisted in entertaining.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12
~.oMvlLLE HERALD.
rpIDAY. JANuARY IT, 1900
rockingham Hri,fs.
prcHlNGnAM G.. H., VA,
January :, 1900

Jan NAtA = A''N.
c.,0,v court convened here yesier-
''"~ 49, there was nothing impor-
0'Y' ~ occupy the attention of the
's"' liam E W. HUBBARD, our Com
e'0l" ,asIth,s Attorney, left on the
from White Hall for his duties
nm " Patteson, the youth charged
r,lline Robert smith, was bailed
viz, w. sum of 500 for his appearance
y me February term of the county
81 o ~ Messrs. Oswald Ferris and
w.de going his surety.
rs,mers find it almost impossible to
..a,e laborers, aud even boys from Il
: Is years old are leaving for the
,ns mines and railroads. As for
,,o women, it seems as II three
this Of the young ones are IN the
"o,,bern and other cities.
The ladies Of this vicinity collected
4 ssnt a nice treat to those under
superintendent Pat'eson's charge at
the poorhouse'
", LIB Gillian has been appointed
,.od assessor in this district, and Mr..
IL A. Moseley was appointed for
district No. ,.
ooite handsome sum was contrl-
,orsd BY our citizens to reimburse Mr..
roehin, who lost his household effects
:. tho hotel fire at White Hall.
RF Speucer's farm was sold TO r.
Il Anderson for 1900, subject to the
ouamauon Of the Court
Considerable Inconvenience has been
al, by travellers on account OF the
,,o1ep condition of James river.
The water pipes were so frozen up in
10th the factories at White Hall that
the factories were not in operation last
week
pack Of hounds ran a deer into
North river last week, and it became
uedgrd between the ice near gentle
mans house, and young lady and
her little brother captured it.
Mr. Beverly Moss, son of Judge John |
r Moss. has gone TO Richmond to the |
business college.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12

IRFDWAN, \ A., Jau., =, ldVV.
Editor Her0id.-Christmas passed
very quietly with our people. With the
exception Of one on TWO parties there
WAS lack Of the usual gaieties of the
season for which this ueighborhood Is
noted. The largest entertainment was
given on Friday night ,29,h December
by Mr. and Mrs. \. G. Allen, of Tired
way. This was in the old Virginia
STYLE. music and dancing until sun
rise next morning, with an ele-
CANT supper Of meats and sweets, not
coffee. &c The table stood IN the floor
with dining room doors open all night
for the guest to 20 M and get refresh
ments at any and all times.
There was quiet tea party on Sat
urday night, Ord December, given by
Mr.. and Mr.. Selden to their daughter,
Miss Freda, and Miss Mary Nouge,
who we're home from school for the
holidays. Owing to the family being
in mourning there were no other
festivities which were greatly missed by
the young people Of the neighborhood,
s. Mr.. Selden and wife generally keep
"open house" all during the holidays.
Our school has been closed since
about the l4th December, owing to the
illness Of Miss Ellen Cunningham,
teacher. | understand the board met
last Saturday at Prospect to elect a
substitute. The many friends which
Miss Cunningham has made hope she
will soon be able to resume her duties.
The death Of Mr. r. 5. Thornton, OF
Hampden-Sidney college, was great
shock to his friends in this neighbour
hood. He was well known and greatly
liked. His place will be hard to fill a.
q friend-the writer claimed him as
such-and has cause to remember his
kind christian-like comfort he gave In
an hour Of darkest affection. His
family have the sympathy Of his
friends in this vicinity.
There has been more ice put up this
year than for many years, and OF a
superior quality.
Those visiting here Xmas were A.
Read Boykin at MIR. Selden's; Miss
Freda Selden, Miss Mary Yonge, Mr..
John Shore, Of Richmond, at Mr. +.
7. Lipscomb's; Miss Rebie Honge, Of
Richmond; Mrs. Lane, formerly Miss
Mamie Allen.
Everybody now busy burning plant
beds Farmers are the busiest people
and undoubtedly the happiest. Very
little tobacco has been sold yet, the
weather being SO unreasonable Tor
handling it, There also remain a
great many turkeys to be marketed,
the prices have been so low a GOOD
many are holding back for a rise.
While at the postollice one day last
week / heard one of your colored sub
scrlbers complaining about not getting
his HERALD the weeS before. / soon
set matters right by explaining the
iset the HERALD was entitled To q
holiday as well a. anybody else. J
hope am not too late ia wishing the
HERALD and stall happy and pros
porous New Year.
0HCAgION
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12

Rev. Dwight l.. Moody died at his
home. i'm Mortified, on the 22nd of
December last. He was the great splr-
itual power Of the age in which he liv-
ed. 1t is not strange that such man
should have gone home with the song
of victory on his lips. These were his
last words after having aroused from a
short sleep: ~ have been within the
gate: earth is receding; Heaven is open
ing: God is calling me; do not call me
back"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12

some of the Northumberland u.
look back at iev OF those who came
INTO touch with Washington. and thus
realize more Cham ever the moral poise
Of The man. Al, the men next OF rank
TO washington, Congress appointed
two soldiers of fortune, both of whom
later ired Go makes wreck OF Wash
ingion's career n order that thew
themselve- might climb higher-a
very unsatisfactory and uncertain way
Of rising.
One Was General Chas. Lee, a man
VINO had been everywhere, done every-
thing. and who seems to have entered
upon the American Struggle from pure.
~ professional motives. Prior to the
retreat across New Jersey, he lost his
balance by writing letters Of undis.
guissd ho-t.li'yregardng Washington.
ana then he lost his liberty by being
tooIhafdy ln ihe ueighborhood OF the
foe. lie is not above well.authenticat-
ed suspicion Of trying to tell the British
how TO suodue America. After his re.
lease Washington magnanimousIy aid.
ed him until his suspicious behavior at
the battle of Monmouth, when there
were short, sharp words and afterwards
court martial
The other was General Horatio Gates.
to whom Burg3yne surrendered in the
northern campaeu-a truculent, inso-
lent man, whose jealousy prompted
him 20 omit ali mention of Arnold's
bravery at Bemis' Heights and Sara
toga, aud whose jealousy also caused
him 10 ignore h.s commander-ln-chief
and report to Congress direct. Yet the
campaign bad been planned by Wash
ington, prepared by General Schuyler,
fought by Arnold, and its laurels
snaiched by Gates, who being too
drunk 10 command, was yet not drunk
enough 10 bee beyond the power Of do
ing harm Gates subsequently made a
failure of the southern campaign and
retired 20 O. pe.uant private life.
Then there Was Ethan Allen. rare
old iighter-au outlaw at that-and so
ierociously independent that most of
his work tended 20 undo the Revolu-
ton rather than strengthen it; for he
had .he greatest love of action, but
with himself gas leader He would
rather go it alone, aud did, than go
under others Ills forte was an irritat-
ing bat uneadm.ng guerilla warfare.
Out o. such material was he expected
to develope victory.
Worst of aIi, set probably the most
wronged of alI Va- Benedict Arnold.
We need NOT dwell on his lion.like
courage, nor even OBJ his treachery, as
the ground is familiar. He sold his
secrets instead of resigniug his COM
and thus paid for the husks
)f ri0ious living Chat had cost him 80
dearly in Philadelphia. In those black
hours at West Point, the most hope
less of all, when Washington knew
not what officer might be implicated
N the treason, Doe doubted man and
'aid, "Whom cam we trust now"
Yet note the solrcontrol the tender
pity, the keen Judgment, all displayed
N one hour SO clearly that we wonder
{ we ever dimIy comprehend him, for
It this moment when everything
seemed slipping from beneath his feet,
ne remembered tne distress Of Arnold's
abandoned wife and visited her with
words of comfort aud cheer
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12
Council Meeting.

The council opened Tuesday evening
at half-past o'clock with bare quo
rum present. They were Mayor Ban-
ton, Presiding; Messrs. II. h. Wall, w.
L. Gillian, Chas. Bugg. f.. L. Eram-
bert and J. b. Farrar. A little later
on DR.. Anderson and Mr.. f.. l.. Morris
entered the chamber
The Sergeant presented the follow
ing report which was approved
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12
OCCASIONAL.

Last Friday night just as people
were on their way home from the
Opera House, the fire alarm sounded.
A lamp shade had iguiied and set iire
TO the window curtains 100 the paflof
at Mrs Ellen BerAeleys residence
When first discovered the fire was
burning fiercely in the room aud II
was only by the most strenuous efforts
on the part of those al home that "a
most serious conflsgraiion was averted.
Considerable damage was done to the
psrlor furniture aud upon which We
learn there was no insurance.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12
Balance on -
The following bills against the town
were approved and ordered to be paid

Mr.. Herbert Rice, commissioner OF
the revenue, submitted annual report
of his estimate Of the towns taxable
values for 1900. Mr.. Rice states the
value Of real estate to be $59O,Sl7, and
the value of personal estate including
incomes, 1916, APO making total value
1907 ,2S7.
The amount of the electric light ex-
penses for the month was 1901 80.
A bill of $40 paid by the Farmvile
HERALD for repairs to its Office floor,
was refunded to the HERALD.
The Opera House Committee was in
structed to ascertain the cost of new
floor for the HERALD Office aud report
at the next meeting of the council
The same committee was also empow-
cred to have necessary repairs done to
the armory building at as reasonable
cost as possible.
Mr.. J. b. Wall was allowed the priv
ilege of erecting two frame houses with
metal roofs within the fire district
limit.
On motion Of DR.. Anderson section
81 of the towns charter was 50 amend
ed 10y the council a. to read: "Ihe
council of the said town of Farmville
is hereby authorized to make and issue
the registered or coupon bonds of said
corporation payable thirty years after
their date, but with the right in the
said town to anticipate their payment
after the expiration Of five years, bear
ing interest at not more than six pei
centum per annum, payable semi-an-
nually, said bonds to be issued to be
used exclusively in paying off and dis
charging the principal and interest Of
the present bonded debt of the said
corporation whenever the same becomes
due and payable; said registered aud
coupon bonds shall be regularly num-
bered, signed by the mayor, clerk and
treasurer of the town, and recorded IN
a book kept for that purpose"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12

All doctors told Renick Hamilton,
of West jefferson, O., after suffering
ls months from Rectal Fistula, he
would die unless costly operation
was performed; but he cured himself
with five boxes of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, tie surest Pile cure on earth,
and the best Salve IN the world. %
cents box. Sold by White d Co.,
Druggists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12
FIRST PsNTGNTIAHY FH7soNE8


OF the opening lln.-.a.eI. mleni.Ht,
and ths centennial 10 i,s occupancy uF
the first convict ever entered Within
its wh.,e walls.
The pueaHWy uas hu.fu l~1ri-
ance 8iin ma.t0ftle General A-em-
bly,, passed oa fno 18Th dsy ofJsnuary
1896.
Itreuired nearly four years @, erect
the building. ort9umu.a-e SD much of
it a. was nee 4r. O.. safely keep thc
prisoners to be confined urr.u
In December. i,9. the Gf-t convict
was sentenced ia tne District Court of
Prince Edward county.
This court wa- composed Of fle c8un
ties of Amelia. Buckingham Charlotte
Cumberland and Prince Edward, mo
has long since been abolished.
The jury was composed entirely of
citizens of Prince Edward. ana ae.e
empaueliet ol tle o.d courthouse. ana
the prisoner tried There. which s seven
miles from los pu-su. c0uuy--eat.
FarmviIe.
Although lhe prisoner was tried and
convicted in D.nm1er 1900. tne bmd
ing was not ready or bis reception un-
al January -1d i>l. a. which time
Thomas Merryman. of Cumberland
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12

Forcoids and .0r. throat use kermott S noSE
iates Laxative Omniuc. EASILY taken as candy
and quickly cure.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12
important Meeting,

4 special meeting of the siockhold
ms oi the Farmvile Building and
trust Company will be held in the
ssnpauy's rooms on Monday, January
.5tn. at 3 O'Clock p. NJ. Business OF
Importance necessitates this call and
stockholders are urgently requested to
attend.
JNO. II. MARTIN,
Soc and Treas
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12

The weather is getting cold, come
10 Fleming d Clark's aud order your
winters jacket.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12

The Treasurer submitted his month
ly report which showed receipts and
disbursements as follows:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12

A nice line ofldies capes very cheap,
in plush, beaver and melton.
Fleming & Clark.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-01-12
pIsnrRsEMENrs.

By cash on hand last report ............e2 so 81
received rom ergeant.................... go 10
The sun., 1900-12-13
THE r1YSTERY
OF AGATHA WEBB.
: By Anna Katharine Green.
Copyright, 1900, by Anna Katharine Green.
Author ''The Case" "Lost Mans Lane"
Hand and Ring" ETC., Etc.

wearing spectacles came in. At sight
of him they all rose.
"Well" eagerly inquired DR.. Tai
bot.
Nothing new," answered the young
man, with consequential air. "The
elder woman died from loss of blood
consequent upon a blow given by a
small, three sided, slender blade; the
younger from stroke of apoplexy in
duced by fright"
Good! | am glad to hear my in
stincts were not at fault. Loss of
blood, eh? Death, then, was not in,
stantaneousT
mo"
stranger fell from the lips of his
two listeners. "She lived, yet gave no
ALARM"
"None that was heard" suggested
the young doctor, who was from an
other town.
"Or If heard reached no ears but
Philemon's," observed the constable.
Something must have taken him up
stairs"
81 am not so sure" said the coro
ner, that Philemon is not answerable
for the whole crime, notwithstanding
our failure to find the missing money
anywhere in the house. How else ac
coi&t for the resignation with which
she evidently met her death? Had a
stranger struck her Agatha Webb
would have struggled. There is no
sign OF struggle in the reofn."
"She would have struggled against
Philemon had she had strength to
struggle. l think she was asleep when
she was struck"
"Ah, and was not standing by the tn.
BILE! How about the blood there, thenT'
"Shook from the murderers fingers
in fright or disgust"
"There was no blood on Philemon's
fingers. No. He wiped them ON his
sleeve"
"If he was the one to use the dagger
against her, where is the dagger?
Should we not be able to find 1t some
where about the premisesT
"He may have buried It outside.
Crazy men are supernarurally Gun.
ming"
"When you can produce it from any
place inside that board fence, / will
consider your theory. At present /
limit my suspicious of Philemon to the
half unconscious attentions which Il
man of disordered intellect might give
wife bleeding and dying under his
eyes. My idea on the subject is''-
"Would you be SO kind as not to give
utterance to your ideas until have
been able to form some for myselff' in
terrupted voice from the doorway.
AS this voice was unexpected they all
turned. A small man with sleek, dark
hair and expressionless features stood
before them. Behind him was Abel
carrying handbag and umbrella.
"rhe detective from Boston," an.
nounced the latter. Coroner Talbot
rose.
Continued in Mondays Issue.)
The sun., 1900-12-13
Closing prices
General Markets.

New York, Dee. IL.
FLOUR-Siate and western ruled firm, with buy
ers more ready to meet former asking prices;
Minnesota patents $4a425; winter straghts, $S. 40
S55; winter extras, S2. 2.6Oa2.9O; winter patents,
$3.60a390
WHEAT Opened easy on account Of cables, but
later became quite firm covering, inspired by
small northwest receipts and better milling de-
mands; January, 1856; March, 19Aa701ac.
RYE-Quiet; state, 52a53c., C. i. f., New York,
carlots; No. . western, 561sc., I. o. b.. afioat.
CORN Steady to firm on continued poor grad
ing at the west and sympathy with wheat; May,
4l7sa49c.
OATS-S -Steadier, but quiet; track, white, state,
29i4a35c.; track, white, western, 29lRa35c
PoRK-Steady; mess, Sl2al3; family Sl5.5Oa16.
LARD-Easier; prime western steam, Ease.
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy, l6a24c.; cream
cry, 1sa26c.
CHEEsE-Firm; fancy, large, fall made, liza
1llac.; fall made, fancy, small, 1l&al2c.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 2TaSoc;
western, loss OF, 29c.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining, l5-16c.; CEN
trifuga, 90 test, 7ldc.; refined steady; crushed,
&C.; powdered, 5.70c.
TURPENTINE-Du at 411aa42c
MoLASSES- Firm; New Orleans, 32a40c.
.RICE-steady; domestic. s5sael4c.; Japan, 4%s
47sc.
TALLow-steady; city. izc.; country, Aga
kHc.