davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

y I IT, d : = 4 d .
OF one that was the farest q all the
village maids;
We were to have been welded, but death
the bridegroom claims.
And she is far that loves me. from
Richmond on the James,
Why does the pale face haunt her, dear
friend. that looks on thee?
Why is she laughing, singing N careless
girlish gleeY Y.
II may be she Is joyous. ana loVes guy
Joyous themes,
And dreams not her love lies bleeding near
Richmond on tho James
And tho I know. dear comrade, thou'll
miss me for whilei
When their faces--all that love thee
again on thee shall smile:
Soon thou'lt be the foremost IN all their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
THE STUART MONUMENT Y
Senate Votes Site In Capitol Square
and $4,000.

on March, 8, 1868, the State Senate, by
an unprecedented rising vote passed the
bill introduced by Senator Wickham,
granting site In the Square In front Of
the Capitol. and $4,000 for the purposes
of the ]. e. b. Stuart Monument Com
mIttee Of the Veteran Cavalry Assoca-
ton Of the army of Northern Virginia.
The committee are to raise by other
means an equal amount. and erect an
heroic equestrian statue to the great
cavalry leader Of the Confederacy.
Eloquent speeches in favor OF the bill
were made by Messrs. Wickham, Cold
Sears, Halsey and others, and at the
conclusion Of their stirring, patriotic ad-
dresses Colonel Anderson bheicty Sena-
tor, moved that the members rise and
thus vote the BILL This was done mani
:nlously with much impressment. The trl-
butes to Stuart and to the Confederate
soldier and to their cause were Of such
a high order that the Senate and yisl-
tors were charmed and thrilled with the
enthusiasm OF other days, 1t was par
ticularly gratifying to uhe old soldiers
present to hear the sons of Confederate
fathers disclose such a clear understand
Ing and approval OF the principles for
which the war was fought. and such q
keen appreciation Of the valor and pa
: trlotIsm Of the rank and tle OF the
sCcn4luerate soldiery.
Great credit Is due to Major A. r.
8Venable, Jr,,5 OF r armville. who came to
Richmond repeatedly to urge this course
Of action upon the Monument Committee
and to push 1t to such a successful con-
cluson. lie was General Stuart's inspec-
tor-general and an aide-de-camp, and Ia
devoted to his chieftain's memory. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
THE MEN AND WOMEN
Who Enjoy the Choicest Products
n. Of the Worlds Commerce.
Kn o.viedge OF what IL best More Inns
bSFtAnt Than Wealth with.
out II.

It must be apparent.to every one that
Qualities OF the highest order are neces-
sary to enable the best Of the products OF
modern commerce to attain permanently
to universal acceptance However loudly s
,heralded, they may not hope for Worldwide
prominence unless they meet with the
general approval not OF individuals only.
!. but Of the many who have the happy
faculty OF selecting, enjoying and learn-
Ing the real worth OF the choicest prod
ucts. Their commentator, consequently,
becomes important to others, since TO +
meet the requirements OF tho we'll In
formed Of all countries the method Of
manufacture must be OF the most per-
feet order and the combination the most
excellent OF its kind. The above Is true
not Of food products only. but Is espe-
cally applicable to medicinal agents and
after nearly a quarter Of ce injury OF
growth and general use the excellent
remedy. Syrup Of Figs. Is everywhere
accepted. throughout the world, % tho
best OF family laxatives. Its quality IS
due not only to the excellence OF the
combination OF the laxative and carmin-
alive principles OF plants known to act
most benefcially5 on the System and pre-
sented In the form Of q pleasant and res
5ireshing liquid, but also to the method
OF manufacture Of the California Fig
~ ana purity essential In remedy In
tended for family use Ask any physi-
clan who Is well informed and he will \
answer at once that 1t Is an excellent
laxative. fiat all eminent In his pro-
5kesslon and has made special study OF
slaxatiyes and their effects upon the sys-
tenn he will tell you that It Is the best
Of family laxattves, because it IS aim-
pie and wholesome and cleanses and
sweetens the system effectually, when
a $lnxativefis needed, without any un-E
pleasant after-efects. Every weu-in-%
formed druggist Of reputable standing
knows that Syrup OF Figs Is an excel
lent laxative and Is glad to sell It at
the regular price Of fifty cents per bot-
tie, because It gives general satisfac-9
itlon, but one should remember that In
order to get the beneficial effects Of
Syrup Of Figs 1t Is necessary to buy the
genuine, which is sold in original pack
ages only: the name Of the remedy
Syrup OF Figs and also the full name Of
the Company-California Fig Syrup Go.
-printed on the front Of every package.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
THE THIRTEEN STARS.
Why There Were SO Many on the Con-
federate Flag?
Henderson, N. G.

Ei4if t4 Is t1etlueTSOIl, N.&S'
Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Last fall / started on the War-path to
try to find out why there were thirteen
Ite, we We're only eleven Confederate
states and star was to be placed up.
on the flag for each State which Joined
the Confederacy. y,
Maryland, Kentucky and Mlssourl dla
help lis brayely and we'll. but during the
four years Of the war those three states
we're under the protection OF the stars
and Stripes, and they hau tepsesen ~,
tives In the Union Congress. 50, tho
We give them heartfelt thanks for all
they aid for US, and will honor the men
from these States who wore the gray,
the States themselves have no right
"a he represented upon our Cohtederate
flags, il while we were lighting tor OUT
Coated eraoy they were represeHteo -
the Federal Congress-, ~ Y, NJ,
Mrs. M. Murdoch. of Fort WORTH, IeAs
as ia the organizer and founder Of
the DANES Of ls48, She has appointed
me as State Commandant Of North car
DINA to try to get the Daughters inter,
ested In this vital 'Star' question, al,u
she said she would do all she couII
down there, The Sunday before ne y;
p. q. Convention met she mad pupl'shso
r. the Foss Worth a Reglsfe FOR 1n ITSELF e.
II the question has aroused such IN
5terest In Texas should not Virginia.
that proudly held the Capital Of the
.Confederacy. and North Carolina-'hr
at Bethel; last at Appomattox," be as
much Interested slS3
Neither Missouri, Kentucky, nor Mary
land Went through ''reconstruetlon
days. ssjTt .
In Andrew Johnson's Proclamation OF
Amnesty to the seceded States he only
mentions ten. He left out Tennessee, as
that was his own state-he thought be
could control It. y
Tennessee, with the other ten States
that belonged to the Confederacy. voted
for jeff. Davis to be President Of the
Conf ederate States Of America, Why
not let the question be settled pyI hayr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

5 III M tt{
at Grenway are Aloha, BY imp. st. Mum
co. dam Ollie; Hampshire, by Hanover.
dam splnette; Bitten. It he Iron Horse
BY Blazes, dam Germania 4, w yalusing.3
by imp, st. Blaise, dem Susauehanna; and
Ray s., by imp. Spectator. dam Hellan-5
this 1. Greenwny. the birthplace and
home OF ex-Presldent Tyler. Is one OF the
old historical places Of Virginia The.
old manson is still standing and Mr.. Brad Bra d
ley resides In 1t, ia ~ K y
AT the recent Woodward & Shanklin
sale, Lexing ton, KY, T. NJ. Arrasmith OF
the Haven Farm. Greensboro. N. c.. pur-
chased couple Of good prospects In the
bay mare Lizzie r.. s. by Fingward dam
Eastlight. for S170;i and a nice young
gelding by Jay Hawker, son OF jay Bird.
tuckian by birth, but for years past q
resident OF North Carolina. Mr.. ARA
smith is now one Of the best known horse
men in the "Old North State and mem
bers Of high-class harness and saddle
horses have been sent out In all direo-
lions from THE Haven Farm. '
Nelly Jewett the bay mare by Jerome
Eddy. 2:161-4. dam Nelly. 2:30, by Green's
Hambletonlan. Is now owned by n. ID.
Word. Christiansbmg, Va. who drives
her on the road. Nelly Jewett was
foaled in 1855. and when young trotted to
record Of 1885, She was then owned by
Captain B. P. Williamson. Raleigh, N.
c.. and made her record then. Later
she passed through the hands of u Banks
Holt, Graham. N. c., George M. Harden.
then OF Durham, and finally drifted to
the Dyer Brothers. Roanoke. Va. who
sold her to DR.. D. P. Niles. the State
Veterinarian at Backsburg and from
him she passed to her present owner.
Sidney p. Clay. the Churchill contractor;
has leased the Glenlea Farm training
barn and .half-mile track. and will place
his trainer and driver G. A. il Pussy In
charge. r was over this same track tina
Pusey developed Rustler. 2:1b Ia; Little
Betz, 2:23 Ia. and other good horses, and
with the stable Of eight or ten well-bred
green hroses, both trotters and PAGERS. he
expects to find some material with speed
enough to take TO the races. IA r.
The well-known black pacing gelding,
Doubtful by yellow jacket, and nce-t
looking bay mare. by tEdgewood, 2:1S y.
now occupy tho private stable Of MIR.
Stanhope Boiling, who drives them on
the road. Both have good manners and
speed. but the Doubtful Is the tastor Of
the two and In his work has shown halves
In l:o5 and quarters att a faster rate.
d. IN I! is5s5 II BROAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

And on my heart. dear comrade, close
lay those nus-bgoWn bra1ds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Confederate Monument Fund,
(For The Times-Dispatch,)

Cars NJ . Y
"A complete list Of. contributions re-
nment to be erected In "Our Soldiers
Cemetery at Mt, Jackson, Va, In May.
1908: I ',- ts2
Mr., Thomas II. Ryan, New York /. $3.50. 0o
Hon, VIM. M, McAlister, Warm
Springs, Ya.... 10, oc
Hon Chas. II, O'Ferrall. Richmond,
Virginia -, -. !. I, 6OC
Mr.. L. s, Walker, Woodstock, Va,,.. SOC
Mr., George Harrison, New Market,
Virginia 5000. ,..,...,,..,. b0t
Mr., James r. Wheeler. Baltimore,
Maryland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, l.0(
Mrs. ELIZA Keleher. Seattle, WASH, 2o(
Miss Anna samuels. Port Republic,
Virginia ,.,,,,.,..,...,.,,.., sU
Mrs. NJ. C., Trimble, Monterey. Vas, Lon
Miss Anna Il, zirkle, New Market !,
Virginia ........,,,.,.,....,,,.,, l0
Miss Ida d, zirkle. New Market, !,
Virginia .,,.,,..,..,,,. wv
Miss Maggie C.& Rinker. New Mil =,
ford, onn,.,,..,.,,.,,.,,. f'W
Miss Lule Rinker, New Milford q
Mr., Frank Grabill. Woodstock. Ya.,s 20
Mr.. Gilbert Walden, New Market d
Virginia ..,..,,,.,t.,.,,,'.',,,, ;;,,,.' ~
Mr.. Albert tinker. Mount Jackson .
Mr.! James Jane Il, Wheeler, Baltimore u
Maryland ......,,,,,.',, .eu
3sTotal Pest. Z.
In 1893 Mrs ,Rinker received the first
money contributed for this purpose, the
n The monument Is to cost illS& 4SI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

Ing a star for each state who voted Tor
jeff DavlsP I'M. 5a
THE "Bonnle Blue flag mentions
eleven States that voted for Mr.. Davis:
end they are Virginia. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Ala
Ebarna, mississippi, Louisiana. Texas, Ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Richmond on the, James.

Chatham. Va. Feb 25,a 1908,
To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch
Some one asked some time ago that
you publish Richmond on the James,
and as 1t has never appeared, enclose 3
copy don't know who its au thor was,
f3s55 5 ", II, TRBDwAy, IT,.
a soldier boy from Bourbon lay gasplng
on the field. R
When the battle shock was over and the
+ foe was forced to yield;
He fell, youthful hero. before the foe
mans arms. 5tls34
On blood-red field near Richmond--near
Richmond on the james,
But one still stood beside him. his COM
rade In the fray.
They had been friends together through
boyhoods happy day;
And side by side had struggled on FIELDS
st OF blood and flames,
To part that eve near Richmond-near
Richmond on the James.
lie said. u charge thee. comrade, the
friend In days OF yore.
OF the far far distant dear ones that
w shall see nO'Emore. 5
Tho scarce my lips can whisper their
dear and Well-known names
TO bear to them my pleSSlnS TON
Richmond on the James.
Bear my good sword to my brothers this
badge upon my breast
TO the young and gentle sister that
used to love the best;
But one lock from my forehead give the
mother still that dreams
OF her soldier boy near Richmond--near
5i Richmond on the James, s
Oh. would that mothers arms We're fold-
ed round me now
That her gentle hands, could llpger one
moment on my brow!
But I know that she Is praying, where
our llessed hearth-llght CLEANS,
For her soldiers safe return from
Richmond on the James,
And on my heart, dear comrade, close,
lay those nut-bgoWn bralds
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24
Oxford Orphan Asylum.
a Charming Story of a Days Doings i'll the States
First Orphanage. Something OF What
It Has Done.

20 out into the world TO make homes
for themselves or 10 help make other
homes happy: By their lives 10 make ,ho
world n brighter and = better place: 10
be- earnest. honest workers. Wha- better
preparation can they have than Jho
training OF nina. heart aud hand3
We can't now go into al Of The work
IL detail: OF the failhlul WORK n The
class rooms: OF the kitchin, which i KEPT
scrupulously clean: Of the laundry and
it, important work OF the sewing rooms
Were all Of tho clothing OF the lnsts-
tuition IS made I repaired: Of the hos
pital AMI the care given 10 all who seek
relief from pain: OF the farm and dairy
and shoe shop ana printing office and
woodworking shop.
With words OF advice, c0nnsel AID n
rageme and suggestions given As
needed. we work unul 40 in the evening.
when schools close and another period
OF recreation j given the children until
supper time.
All enjoy the evening meal. after wl-eI-
they gather a their cottages. Prayers
are held. the perplexlng. knotry questions
OF the day are settled "a TAR as possible,
and the little ones troubles Soothed.
Then, during the "study-hour" when the
most OF the children are preparing their
Nlnkeu, Blykem ana Nod. % free from
all care anu responsibility, walk slowly
up to the dormitorles n are soon SAT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24
| GOTINTO POLITICS
AND HOW | GOT OUT"
DR.. Whitaker Writes interestingly OF Political Affairs
When the Late Gen. L. O'B. Branch
Was in Congress.

The death Of Mrs. L. OBJ. Branch OF
ms city The sth O. November. lSo2.
brought IN. many Old Incidents o. the
arte-belluHn period. OF which the world
,l never hear unless they are written
lo ser, soon. Gen. Branch W2> one OF
tic few men IN my young days IN whom
nad Implicit confidence md whose su--
gcstions / Wa always ready g accept
and ret upon.
4 Lttl" circumstance Unexpectedly dECY
~ into politics n 1858, aid Gen. Branch
~ the timc was tho parry leader. He
4 partisan. that j.. held ten%aclousiJ
Ia party creed and stood -quarcly on IT.
E!atforn; Vel ne vas a faIr ana rs con
~eientious IN debate. and a. just 70 an
oiponcnt az 4 sacred regard Tor the goi-
den rule could make him. l Mas honorcd
- my Young days with his conhdenae
Euring q heated campaign. but ! do not
remember that / ever heard him utter a
-ord o. unkindness about any one. how
ever sharp the contest between him and
those VINO opposed HIM, and being 2
thoroughbred gentleman n mad no pa
t.cnce with the sharp tricks o. the WHY
politician who often rc~ortcd to har~i.
words, short cuts. and 10 means that
We're unfair. He seemed 10 think that
al men. like himself. vccre gentlemen
nd werc entitled 70 the respect due TO
Gentlemen. He represented the metro
-ottan district IN congress, following As
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24
Service of the Oxford Orphan Asylum

The oxford Orphan Asylum was. "a
motion Of John H. Mills, established by
the Grand Lodge of Masons Of North
Carolina at its meeting IN Raleigh IN
Tire year 1879.
Its mission is the care and training
OF the destitute, homeless, white orphan
children OF North Carolina. This mission
has not beer restricted to the children
o. MasoEs alone but, to the extent OF
its capacity, its benefits are open 10 all
Of the orphan boys and girls in North
Carolina who are really homeless and
needy, are Of sound mind and body. and
are not under six years Of age. Seldom
over thlrteen.)
Ii its thirty years of service it has
lad under its care and training about.
two thousand two hundr children. What
these children might have become with
out the help of the Asylum we do not
Know, but We do know that the most
OF them have been saved to good, CHRIS
tan citizenship.
Over go ooys and girls are now II
the Oxford Orphan Asylum. There are
usually on file from twenty-five 20 forty
approved applications or orphan children
seeking admission into the Institution.
1t Is not only the purpose TO give
these children food. clothing and shelter.
hut to give THEM al English education
and va.uable industrial training as well.
Each child Is IN school at least q hall
OF each day during the term OF nine
months. The boys are workers under ex-
1trlenced instructors. On the farm. N the
DAIRY, at the engine. IN the shoe shop.
where they make and repair the shoes
for all of the children. in the Oxford
H., $1,000 -
or sash, door and bind factory and in the
printing office, where The Orphans
Friend and Masonic Journal IS published
and much JOB work IS done. The girls
are trained in household duties IN the
care Of their cottages. Some OF them
are trained IN the steam laundry, where
all OF the laundry work is lone for the
Children. Some Of the gir.s receive prac-
ucal instruction in sewing under expert
enced ma1rons and they make and keep
in repair the clothing OF the children.
Others are taught cooking in the prepare
ton of the meals Tor the Institution. In
each department of manual work the
children are under competent supervls-
ION and instruction.
Besides the mental discipline received
IN school and the Industrial training
received IN its several departments, the
Asylum is not. satisfied until every re-
source at its command IS employed IN
,Ga Gu ~tivation Of Christian character.
Prominent among the means in this d.
rect;o are the Asylum Sabbath School.
the Sunday morning services i1 tie OK
ford churches, which the children at
terd, the diHereat minister. the Cottage
Bible rand for Bible study. the chapel
and cottage pr yer services and the in
auerce and tea ching Of good women in
! the csttage homes OF the children. These
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24

possibly De held together BY the notfsr
with help at the critical time. The A>y-
lem can confer no greater benefit upon 4
homeless little one than to place it III
an approved Christian home.
The foregoing present. a few 81 the
controlling purposes, and facts III the
vork Of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. These
arc only briefly stated. but surely they
cannot fail to more strongly impress the
truth that God has wonderfully used ti3s
Institution in the past thirty years 10
the conserving Of a Helpless portion of
- |, that He today i using It ana
that He has even a larger sphere OF SER
vice for it n the coming years. Surely
these facts justify its claim 20 offer q
splendid outlet for the practice of real
bcnevolence IN the part Of any one who
wishes to invest IN developing virtuous
citizenship and Christian character.
No greater privilege, no wider oppor-
tunity, no gTander work is given to man
to cooperate with God in the rescue and
upfift Of human lives and IN the saliva
ticn of immortal souls.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24

means have IN the past been greatly
blessed OF Cod.
- our civilization advances. zoeisty be
comes more complex and training fo-
social service more varied and intrioate
and expensive. But ne believe the results
are worth the increased effort. worth tbs
added expense. Il the Oxford Orphan
Asylum the closest economy consistent
with good work is observed.
70 meet the increasing needs and 4
mands from tlnle TO time buildings have
been added 81 The iustitutioe BY liberal
Nasons and friends until. in addition -
The Main building formerly St. johns
College) uset largely for school and o.
fee purposes. the li>l includes dining
room building. hospital. superintendent
cottage. farm buildings. s3Sl. door a1t
blind factory. md eight new cottages.
K is hoped tia tho TWO nov industrial
buildings for printing oh.ce. shoe shop
laundrv aud sewing loorn 7rl!i soon b.
fuisael. with The completion Gni occu-
palcv @: these iauch.Dcelrd buildings
low in process, the Industrial work o.
M asylum viii be under better super
vision. more effective and m0rt econGm-
;cally conducted
In addition % tho other activities "
the Institution. its work OF placing homo
lcSs boys AMI girls into good. approved
homes il Of vital Importance. Toe much
care cannot be exercised III this re~D0N-
sibie duty. \ most. thorough -nveStga-
ton IS made from thc Asylum and
through the local Masonic Lodges befor"
child i sent TO any home Il IT IS
ascertaincd that :, i not properly cared
for and trained IN the home I is AGAIN
r. - ~ T~l-.f--ts0-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24
Talks With Farmers.
Continued from First Page.)

E2 only SIS 70 SIS per acre. SpecialIZa-
ton OF this sort means making the crop
for more han its selling price, and auch
farming Of curse does not pay, for the
man who makes only the average mas
nothing but the cotton and tnc seed &c
depend upon, while the man who farms
70 we'll with diversified crops has IN the
cotton alone a very profitable crop at
present prices, and can make a fair mar
sin when the price drops TO the point
where the average man cannot live. The
SINE is true of other crops as we'll -
cotton. for the real specialist Is the man
diversifes in a systematic way eud
Is 4 farmer insteed OF a mere planter
or soTer of crops. Specialization Is what
every farmer should if he is to be success
tul, and speculation depends on divers
fcation. and specialization depends en- d.
versiication OF crops and 4 proper rota-
ton planned IN a systematic way to de-
yelop the productiveness Of the soil IN
the money crop.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24
Buying Hogs for Profit.
Continued from First Page

supplies. The prosperous farmer
every community have meat Ia TIE s1
house and corn IN the crib % Their &.
raising. Those who are n trnls
always praying tor more bales @. gaf.
TO pay up the accounts taeE
town Get two pigs and put them
pen and ask your wife 10 help ya.
them. No farmer wife ever ISL
measure up TO the hIgheat ,tarla5.
her duty, and with halt . c1ar-a
viii DO more TO make the farm
than the man. Il i much NOR '.
cal 10 buy the pigs and pen 'ar@
to Try to raise hogs unls-s rast-l
plentiful.
Where 4 man owns his farm a
land. he can fence for PASTOR, .z
patches Of small grain q .oras
raising a few hog each year. ba-
ing and raising hogs on corn or a.-.z
pensive methods oil feeding is nor
plan. Breeding and raising hogs
sufficient pasturage check -
retards development, making t-a
at the end OF the ear ua-a..-1"
find il profitable keeping ~F-..
with q Thoroughbred Berk-1.r.
tbs head Of the herd. N+t1a..
ira feeding and pushing eEyr.t
Is found in a woodland Ie-tlr-
eral small forage pateae-. VII.
abundance OF meat thu winter
on hand d quantity OF p--
be disposed OF during the ".-
pigs farroved n DeCcUber ana
will make poFker9 tor aeZt ~-
ing aud the second hitter lir
of 70 ueighbors or put -Lt3 CIV
market. From - 10 l. col'-=
enough TO carry Z bog anc d.
OF that uue IL SHOULD b. mad"
from IFS to 200 pounds. "1tt-
enough for the best net.
Success ID pork raising. --
ton IS given. dePeuds !aTsr-
eire. a cross by q boF@49--+
shire or Poland China boa! '-
aw Will give tue most s1Tf!
suits There Is really 10 co-ra-
tween such pigs and The oF-+~-.
We fud running about t~t
al kinds OF color- and 4oAs
legs Raise hogs i prePare-
turago and small patches 81 ="
II not. buy a pair @. pigs aId
IN any event raise enough Drh'
20 meet the family wau'= az" $50.
supply bill at the town H'e7''