davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-02-20
SUNDAY TRAINS.


For philadelphia CeIpress), l.67. Go1
40, 9.S5. 1912, 1852. 1l45 a. m, 1.s7. hea.
t.5S. 607, $50 III, 9O6 and s16 D. ~
Accommodation, ITO $40. S5B a. IN.
i2.14. 200, 400. SIS, 72S and 1913 D. m.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 40, 49,
i1.45 a. m. 1.37. 500. 4.5S 6O7 and SOC D. N.
Accommodation, 40, $40 s.55 a. m. 12.14
200, 400. SIS, 7.2S, and 1913 p. m.
For New York (through express), 1.b7,
500, s.s5, Dining Carr, 1912, 1852, 11l5 a
m, 1T Dining Carr, 400, 607 $50 (Din-
ing Carp, III, 9.16 p m. connecting via
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, 40.
40. $40. 9.s5, 11.45 a. m, l37, 800, L00,
ASS COZ. 717 and 1913 p. m.
For Boston, without change, I'll p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4SS, 500
lois a. m, 1205. 1913, $50, 351. 400, 5A,
'6.O3. SAC. 7.s6. Sl1 p. m, and los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
613 p. m, 12.l8 night.
Wilmington (expresl), $50. 7.20, 112s, l1S
a. m, 113, 313, %. 4.46. COS, SIS sos. s.5a,
7S1. S.S5, 1.26 u - p. m, and 1920 night.
Accommodatior N35. 912 1035 a. M.
1913, 2.s2. 6.13. as. and 1912 p. IN.
Evening journal., 1901-02-20

% Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
(ss) Limited Express Vestibule Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches, and
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information. passengers
are referred to the ticket agent at the
station.
]. B. HUTCHINSON. j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1901-02-20
wagons

we guarantee prompt delivery oAA
careful handling OF goods.
Steamers sail at p. m. daily. excep1
Sundays from Market street wharf.
Wilmington, and Pier No. ;. fsot sf Wals
nut street, Philadelphia
@1ARLMB WkRlTMM 0OMKAMM.
Evening journal., 1901-02-20
AND WILMINGTON
PROPELLER LINE.

Through rates
given and bills OF
lading issued to
all points North,
South. East and
West. Express
delivered in each
city BY eur own
Evening journal., 1901-02-20
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
schedule in effect January IA. 1901.

ceNtQulo N elAttN JAnuhAJ IL 49@As
Trains leave Wilmington as tonowg:
For Philadelphia (express), lbl, s.o1,
40. $50 7.42. 750 $50. SIS. 1885, 10.ll. lo.s%
1852, 1122 l1.32, 11.45 a. m, ''12l6, LII, aO1l
8.ll. ass. 5.O5, COZ, $50. 6.57, III. sv6 ana
s.l6 p. m.
m, 12.30, 232. 400, 5.25, SIS, and 10.43 p, IN
For Chester (express), l.57, 40, ESQ, Ia
100, s 10, $50 S.55, 1911, l22. 1.S2, Las a,
m. 1Sl, 800, 4.5S, 6.O7, 657, and 300 =. M
Accommodation, 610. 7.1O. LOO a. mas
H.3O, z.32, 400, SIS, 635, and 10.43 p. ~
For New York (through express) L51,
s.O2, 9.S5 Dining Carr 1882. 1882 u.b =.
m. '.l2.l6 Dining Car), l37 Dining Carr,
s1l, 6.07, $50 Dining car), d17 and su
p. m, connecting via Broad StreRt Sta
ton, Philadelphia, 40. $50. 7.10 7.b0. $50,
sS5, l0ll, 1852. 1l32, 11.45 a. m, 12.30, 1,a7,
2SS, 81. 45S 5.07, 6.o7. 6.57, I'll, e.ls and
and III y. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 137 a. m. and 635 D. NJ.
Baltimore and Washington, as, A0a
BIO lOls and 11.05 a. m, L. .O5, 1913 ss1. Is
l5O, 3.5l, 4.09, SIS. @6.03, 646, 7O3. 7ge. Gli
y. m, and LOS night -.'-
Baltimore and intermediate stations
200. Al, 6.l3 p m, 1918 night
Evening journal., 1901-02-20

Schedule in effect November 25, 1900.
All trains Illuminated with Pintscb
light
Evening journal., 1901-02-20

Wilmington, (express), 500, 7.2d FPS asa
1923, l1.1S, l1.33 a. m, -si2.S6, lls, 20. S1a
s29, 854 4Ol, AS sos, SIS. 5.sl, SIS, sos
$40, 6.55, IS1, u.26, u.2s p. m. and I'm
night
$50. 7sO. s.12 1O2s a. m,
123, s.25, 4.04, t4s. e.27, s.ss, 1O.22 and I'D
d. m.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01

ding. Both are good. Both meth
DDS are satisfactory. IF you have
silos, and already an ensilage Gutter,
and not much corn slower TO be pre-,
pared then, I suggest the cutter. If
on the other hand you have large
quantities of corn fodder to be
husked and prepared for feeding,
and want TO know the slower way.
then 1 suggest a shredder and
husker.
have fed both the cut stover and
the shredded slower, and both have
been perfectly satisfactory. Both
are palatable and what is more i'm
portant the nutrients are eaten be-
cause stock can get them.
AS to the comparative value of cut
slower and shredded stover for gain
in weight or milk production, 1 am
not prepared to say. Generally,
speaking there should be no differ
ence. From the experience 1 have
had, l am slightly in favor Of the
shredded over the cut slower not be
cause of feeding value, but because
of the husker and the ease to put
away in the NOW the slower, when
shredded.
The part of greatest Importance in
this matter is making the nutrients
available either the cutter or shred
der will serve to make it so. This
continual waste of corn slower is a
great leak in the farm Close il up
you can then feed more stock, or
what is safer, you can feed what
you have better, which means a
greater profit and a greater economy
in feeding this important raw ma
terial. CHARLES W. BURKETT,
N. @. Experiment Station. \
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01

cred the elixor of life. That he is able with the
aid of a mysterious compound, known only to
himself, produced as a result of the years he
has spent in searching for this precious life
giving boon, to cure any and every disease
that is known to the human body. There is
no doubt of the doctors earneStness in making
his claim and the remarkable cures that he is
daily etfecting seems to bear him out very
strongly. His theory which he advances is one
OF reason and based on sound experience in a
medical practice of many years. 1t costs moth
ing to try his remarkable elixir of Life" as
he calls it, for he sends it free, to anyone who
is a sufferer, in sufficient quantities to con-
vince OF its ability to cure, so there is absolutely
very remarkable, and but for reliable witnesses
would hardly be credited. The lame have
thrown away crutches and walked about after
two or three trials of the remedy. The sick,
given up by home doctors, have been restored
to their families ana friends in perfect health.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, stomach, heart, liver,
kidney, blood and kin diseases and bladder
troubles disappear as by magic. Headaches,
~backaches, nervousness, fevers, consumption,
coughs, colds, asthma, catarrh, bronchitis and
all affections of the throat, lungs or any vital
organ are easily overcome in a space of time
that is simply marvellous.
Partial paralysis, lOcOmOtOr ataXia, drOpsy,
govt, scrOfula and piles are quickly and per-
manently removed. 1t puriies the entire sys-
tenn, blood and tissues, restores normal nerve
power, circulation and a state of perfect health
is produced at once. To the doctor all systems
are alike and equally affected by this great
elixir of Life" Send for the remedy to-day.
1t is free to every sufferer. State what you
want to be cured of and the sure remedy for
it will be sent you free by mail.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
PREMIUM OFFERS
TO BUSINESS AGENTS.

To the Business Agent who does the
most business thorough the State
Business Agency other than Ferti
lizer and Sewing Machines, from
September LIST, 1901, to August 1st,
1902, A Premium of $40 will be
given.
The Business Agent doing the next
largest amount of business, under
above restrictions, will be given s..
The person ordering the greatest number of
the Improved High Arm Alliance Sewing Ma
chimes through this Office from August l, 1901,
to August l, 1902, will be given FREE one I'M
proved High Arm Alliance Sewing Machine.
To the person sending in the second largest
number of orders will be give FREE one Hills
bOro Sewing Machine.
To the person sending in the third largest
number of orders will be given FREE either a
No. l Set Buggy Harness or a No. Boss Wash
ing Machine.
To the lady sending in the largest number of
orders for the above Sewing Machines will be
given SIS in cash. This is in addition to the
above Premium Offers.
a. Begin IN time OGO and yOW
may G0in.
T. B. PARKER, S. B. A.,
HILLsBORO, N. O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
THE STATE FAIR,
Raleigh, October 22nd to 10Th.

The Twentieth Century Fair,
at Raleigh, under Gen.W r. Cox,
President, offers Ten Thousand
Dollars in Premiums. The great
Or part of this is for field Pro
ducts and Live Stock. Fine dis
plays of improved breeds of Farm
Animals and the best labor-sav.
ing Agricultural Implements.
Systems of Wire Fencing on Elk
hibition, in actual use.
The colleges and schools Of the
State contribute to the fine Edu-
cational Department. Addresses
nightly at capitol by prominent
speakers. Trials of Speed Daily
and many pleasing attractions.
Very low rates on railroads.
Send for premium lists and make
entries, without charge. Many
nice prizes in Ladies' Work,
Art, etc. Write for full informa-
ton to Joseph E. Pogue, Seo'y.
Grand Races between pacing
Ostrich, hitched to sulky, and a
horse, and also by a running
Ostrich against Horse.
Free for all, Running Race by
gentleman riding their own
horses, non professional, for fine
Saddle and Equipment, on Tues
day, October 22nd.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
OCTOBER THEME FOR DISCUSSION IN
sUB-ALLIANCEs.

The State Alliance by resolution
appointed a committee composed of
brethren Graham, Parker and Poe to
suggest topics for discussion in Sub
Alliance meetings. For the October
meetings the topic selected is
What are the best varieties of
wheat and oats for your section, and
what is the best manner of preparing
the land and planting?
We trust our brethren will ventil-
ate this question, and let good re-
suits come from it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
$4,000 AN ACRE.

Twenty dollars an acre, the manu-
facturers assert, is only a fair esti-
mate of the amount Mccormick ma
chimes will add to the value of your
corn crop. These machines enable
you to save the fodder and stalks, a
valuable portion of the crop, which
heretofore have gone to waste.
Write to the nearest Mccormick
agent or the Mccormick Harvesting
Machine Co., Chicago, U. S. A, for
beautifully illustrated book entitled
liking Corn" mailed free.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
SEED OATS.

0OOO bushels of Virginia Gray Turf Seed
EUUU Oats for sale. Price 20 cts. per bushel
F. O.. b. Washington, North Carolina, in ten
busheI lots or upward. Address:
FARM,
Lock Box IlO, WASHINGTON, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
WAKE COUNTY ALLIANCE.

correspondence ofThe Progressive Farmer.
Wake County Farmers Alliance
will meet at The Progressive Far
mer office II a. m, Saturday, Octo-
Der II, 1901. The newly elected
officers are: President, A. Herndon /;
Vice President, J. M. Johnson Sec-
Rotary Treasurer, G. II. Poe; Chap
lain, A. T. Olive; Executive Com
mittee: G. E. McCullers, c. E. Beav-
ers, w. H. Worth. 1t is hoped that
each Sub. will be represented at the
meeting 18th inst.
G. H. Poe, Seo'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01

EuT0 AarO, IN
Compound Lard in tierces.
The above Lard in following packages
Tubs, 80 lbs. Mc. over tferces.
Tubs, IS lbs. &c. over tierces.
Pals, 20 lbs. &c. over tierces.
Cans, gross weight:
5Olb. case of 2 cans, Kc. over tierces,
20 ID. case of 4 cans, %c. over tierces.
0lb. case of 6 cans, &c. over tierces.
SEEDS.
Crimson Glover, Choice, per busheI..... $3.50
Trade Mark " ..... Abs
Dwarf Essex Rape, per pOund.-.a.~.". Ii
Winter Rye per q
German Millit Cbags l5c. extra)-
Choice, per bushel ............ LOS
+" " Trade Mark i" ......... LIS
Hungarian Millet........ " ....,.... LES
Z COLD STORAGE SEED POTATOES.
Early Rose, for July planting, per bbl.. ..S $500
Empire State, Nate), per bbl.""....."". 800
Cafmlan NOS, ....."."~.....". SoOO
Turnip Seed
sc. per ounce, 15c. per II pound.
4Oc. per pound by mail.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
correspondence
CREEPING AND FEEDING CORN SLOWER

correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
There is much interest of late in
.sferenoe to the feeding value of
corn slower and its preparation for
1se. It may be safe TO assert that
fnllv a quarter of the whole corn
crop is wasted by the seeming strong
;dea that the stalk part of the corn
orop is of no value for feeding pur-
Doses. There have come under my
rotice large corn sections making no
.necial use of the slower, yet these
same sections purchasing large guam
titles of hay at prices ranging from
fifteen to twenty dollars per ton.
During the past week I have been
attending some institutes in Eastern
North Carolina. There I find large
areas of corn. The stalks are topped
and the blades taken off, but the
whole stalks are left in the field and
No use made of them for feeding pur
noses. This same practice of vast
ING the corn stalks is true of the
Middle States and New England. It
is invariably the custom everywhere
70 make no use of the corn stalks.
Yet there is much feeding value in
the latter. To illustrate this point,
let me quote from the work of the
Georgia Experiment Stations. From
a orop of corn yielding 40 bushels per
acre we get the following yield and
value per acre of corn slower, divided
IN kbe following groups
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
3 following groups


NV 49, ~@@~ $1,000 -
Here we have food nutrients to the
value of eleven dollars and sixty-one
cents per acre. Can the farmer
afford to despise such a yield? These
food nutrients are as valuable as any,
other kind in the form of hay.
Many of Us acknowledge the value
Of the blades and the tops of the
stalks, but that is as far as we are
willing to go. Yet the table shows
Us that just about one-half of the
whole corn slower is in the butts, or
that part invariably discarded.
These facts should open our eyes.
In New England and the South, and
in fact the whole of the eastern part
of the United States where hay is
Of considerable value and import
GCe, the average farmer can never
afOrd to buy hay when he has corn
'tOver to feed. This point is found
By an experiment the writer con-
Quoted recently at the New Hamp-
shire Experiment Station, when corn
slower was fed TO horses in oompari
son with high quality timothy hay.
Without going into detail in regard
to the experiment which was con-
lnued from January goth until April
9Th. the conclusion was drawn from
that experiment ''that corn slower
has a feeding value, when fed either
with cOrn and oats or with corn and
bran, which were used to furnish the
grain parts of the ration, equal to
timothy hay. The stover in this ex-
pertinent had been run through the
ensilage cutter.
IN the experiment timothy hay
and corn stover, used with two diff
ierent kinds Of grain mixture,
showed practically equal results, the
advantage being a trife in favor of
The corn slower. At the time the ex-
PERTINENT was concluded, and the re-
suits tabulated, the writer expressed
The following; "When we consider
me relative values of timothy hay
and corn slower, commercially, we
VIII realize then how important, that
Tue latter be utilized whenever avail
able. We can grow from three to
I've tons per acre af dry matter in
form of the corn plant, but scarcely
TWO tons per acre in form of timothy
nay. This gives aEdouble reason for
I more extended use of the corn
plant"
More could be said to show the
~g1 value of corn stover as a food
sun. The results of the experiments
u the New Hampshire and Georgia
e~sAtlons are sufficient evidence of
'-s feeding value. The question now
arises How shall this important
'ooo staff be fed? There are four
Ways. Eusilage, shredded, cut and
"D'-7. By the latter, I mean the
So1non practice of hauling out in
- 19lds, or barn yard and permit
1s cattle, sheep and horses to
%np-y pick over and tramp it. This
"astetul and shiftIess. We would
" consider this method worthy of
oSS1eratiOn excepting where large
~'~Saetes are grown and only a
I1l part can be utilized for feed.
me silO has proved it's worth and
sOus no defense here. We are there
Interested in cutting and shred
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01

Cumberland County Alliance will
hold its next meeting Thursday,
October 10th, with South River ALI
ance in Sompson county. Bro. T. B.
Parker is expected to be with us.
Let us turn out in full.
D.. ID. BAIN Sec'y,
Cumberland Co. F. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
FROM JACKSON D n

Our next regular County Meeting
will be held with Loves Chapel Sub.
on Saturday after second Thursdy
in October, 1901 at II O'Clock a. m.
Let all come and see US.
F~raternally,
II. NJ. FRIZELL,
Secretary.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
Farm Wagon Economy.

The economy of this proposition is not all
found in the very reasonable price of the wagon
itself, but in the great amount of labor it will
save, and its great durability. The Electric
Wheel Co. who maxi this Electric Handy
Wagon and the now famous Electric Wheels.
have solved the problem of a successful and
durable low down wagon at a reasonable price,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG,
Marvellous Elixir of Life DisCOv-
cred by Famous DOCtOr-SCien-
fist That Cures Every
Known Ailment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected
That Seem Like Miracles Per-
fOrmed-=-The SeCretOf Long
Life of OIden Time
Revived.
THE REMEDY IS FREE TO ALL WHO SEND
NAME AND ADDRESS.

After years of patient study, and delving into
the dusty record of the past, as we'll as follow
ing modern experiments in the realms of
medical science, DR.. James w. Kidd, 100 Baltes
ling announcement that he has surely discov-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01
" THE LIVES OF DISTINGUISHED
NORTH CAROLTNTANS."

Biographies, Portraits and Best Known
Badger, Swain, Rufin, Bragg, Graham, Moore,
Pettigrew, Fender, Ramseur, Grimes and Hill.
A Handsome Book of 900 pages. Price, So.
With The Progressive Farmer one year, $2.75,
Address all orders to
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
RALEIGH. Z. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-01

This remarkable work was first su eAcl~alHo1y by agents at 81 POI
N A new edition has been issued which contains ever word every
Illustration in the 50 edition, but is printed on lighter paper n a q
heavy, tough paper binding.
We are prepared to make this great offer; Send US 81 in new subs0rp
mot vou wv to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER OF s. Sin reneWah
(other than your,own) and wewin send you a copy free prepaid:
We will send n one a copy of this work and The PrOgress1VesEar
- E56resr. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
s AN RALEIGH, n. G.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-01
Suckers.

An inquiry into the activity among the b'acksmitbs. we learn they are busily en- gagged in shaping rods for the "Sucker Club"
 The origin of the club dates back be- yond the memory Of the oldest inhabitant, but today it's mantle of glory falls on the shoulders of Trapp, Landvoigt and Me- Daniel, whose urbanity and good looks have placed them among the favorites of Queen Vashti. owner and ruler Of that ideal Sucker region, Crow Creek
 Preparations are now being rapidly forwarded and much sport Is anticipated,
 Sucker fishing, to many of our readers, Is unknown. In early spring, ss soon as the dogwood blooms, the fish run up the creeks to place their spawn at the head waters,
 Crow Creek is an ideal place. Sinuous in it's course through the valley of Crow Creek, interspersed with shoals, rapids and deep cool hollows, the fish in their upward course become an easy prey to the hunter. The fishing is done at night, and as the eager sportsman. with lantern and spear in hand, wanders up the stream the Hitting lights resemble wll.'o.w wisps. The sucker is most edible fish when properly cooked, and Queen Vashti is the chef that is hard to beat As the light of the camp fire and torches cast the shadows of the cooks around the fire it brings viyidly to mind "Macbeth's Witches"
 Fish Drowned to the Queens taste ,'' coffee. corn bread, etc.. constitutes the bill of fare and ample justice is done by the weary fisherman.
 Crow Creek is being utilized by the Choctaw for gravel, and fears are enter tained that the run of suckers will be in- terfered with. We hope not, however, for in the language of Private Allen, There are thousands and millions of un- born suckers clamoring to be born in Crow Creek"
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-01
School Teachers Attention.

The attention of the teachers of St. Francis county is called to the fact that a branch organization of the Ar kansas, State Teachers Association will be attempted in this city at the March examination, which will be held on the 23rd. The benefits to be derived from such an association are inestimable.
 Prof. E. l.. Spencer, of the Crowley Ridge Institute, has been appointed organizer for St. Francis county and will endeayor to present the matter personally to all the teachers some lime before the March examination.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-01
A Good Cough Medicine for
 

II have no hesitancy Tn recommend ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy says +. |. Moran. a we'll known and popular baker, of Petersburg. Va. We nave given It to our children when troubled with bad coughs, also whoop- ing cough, and it has always given perfect satisfaction. It Was recon mended t0 me by druggist as the best cough medicine for children, as it contained no opinm or other harmful drug" Sold by Webb X Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-01
Card of Thanks.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth odist church desire 10 thank the members of the Young Mems Club for the use of their room, in which was held delight ful musical entertainment last Friday night, and Mir. E. T. Gray and Mr. Joe Beck for courteses and favors extended Also all those who contributed in any way iO the success of the evening and aided in the rendition of the program.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-01
@MApr
Thh signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Br0m0-Q Quinine Tablet. the remedy that cures n cold in one day

The New York World Almanac for sale at the Newsstand.
 The March magazines and periodicals are being received at the Newsstand.
 To enjoy the play of "Quo Vadis J which will be presented at the opera house March II, you should read the book. It is for sale at the Newsstand Only 10 cents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-04
LEAVE 1T To THE DEVIL.

The various attempts to give in
print the phonetic sound OF CZnl-
goszs name, make confusion wor .c
cou!ouuded. No iiea Of the prunun- =
Citation Ina, been given 10y the stag.
gems that have been ma ie Mt il. Ii
ls like the words -humph" and
"umph' which are 70 rften printed
but never sioSen. The art ~ aIge-
hrhi: signs To represent euch words
ind5 itself urabIc 20 grupp!e with
the task. The words we have men
TONED are attempted algebra G Signs
to repre- sent Il sort Of guitcrm grunt
which signiiias iii -sent-liku "A shruy
of the shoulders. The assassin
name Is OF the -amc character, in as
much tliai It IL impossible TO give it's
pronunciation III tho letters OF the
English alphabet. IL is well that II
should be 80. Let tho nus :re int's
name he stricken from the me uory of
all Aincd cans. wucn The bolts uf tie
aHenSung lightning send it to be
placed upon the roll Of the accurscd
by Sathn's sccreiury. who IN his leIs.
nre moments may perhaps anu Il.
himself by attempting To adapt II Ia
the nomenclature Of hs maSicr's sui
Dhurnus dominion r NJ journal.