davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

In an ordinary cheap restaurant the
safest thing 20 DO IL YOU wish 10 use
some vinegar on your food is 20 try AMI
get half lemon. Then you VIII know
that YOU are not eating out the lining
az your stomach with caustlc chemi-
Gals. Vast quantities OF pure cider
vinegar" are quite innocent Of the
meaning Of apples and are distinctly
injurious. beinE purchased by the re-
-1l dealer in barrels. at seven 20 ten
cents a gallon. which every apple grow
az knows is a prohibitiye price for
cider v.nerlr. However. real cider
vinegar is a good condiment- The rea,
son 10 can not be sold for the prices 81
which chemical vinegar is offered Is
that 20 takes from one 10 three year.
20 make properly
The cider FIRST must 20 through tn
| process Of alcohol zation. and then b'
/ changed into aceric acid There ar
methods OF artihcially fastening t1l
I process. but the product is not frs
/ class. and IL can only be done on
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04
THE PICTURESQUE DIARIES
OF EUROPE.
Government Investigation Shows
Them Below the American Standard.

GUY tLuoTT MITCHELL

We often hear Of the model dasries
Of Europe. cooperative dairses into
which a speck OF dirt Is never allowed
90 lodge. Of Danish butter that is in
truth dream and brings a fabulous
price. Of ecgs guaranteed fresh and
country-like. and other reports OF the
way they DO things on the hne old
farms OF Europe until one begins 20
think that one can not be more than
half living sn this country. But how
much OF this sort OF thinE viii bear
Investigation and close analysis
The Dairy Division OF the United
Safes Department Of Agriculture Is 2
progressive and useful institution and
has done several things 20 destroy
prevailing fallacies and incidentally
establish the fact that American meth
DDS SIS 8 whole. IN AZ least some phases
Of agriculture. are as far II not farther
advanced than those Of any other coUn-
Try.
Not The least interesting % such in
formation gathered was that collected
~ the late Henry +. Alvord, for many
years the chief o. the Dairy Division
n a tour q the countries OF EuroPs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

ple room for Improvement IN orr ccun-
try. the only foreign country from
which the United States can possibly
learn anything is Denmark There the
best creameries are models of cieanli-
ness. good order, ami systematic man
agement- But all these details are ac-
complished only through u lavish ex-
penditnre OF labor which would appal
an American creamery manager. AZ is
not an uncommon thing for six or
eight persons 10 be constantly en-
rloyed for six or eight hours a day,
turning out quantity OF butter which
is ordinarily made in this country by
a man and a boy who have all the work
finished daily at 3 or O'Clock IN The
afternoon.
Major Alvord found IL impossible to
draw any comparisons between tbs
methods OF cheesemaking and the re
suits in this country and those abroad
IL is believed that the American fac
tory system. common TO the United
States and Canada. is superior TO any
thing elsewhere. In variety and fancy
cheese this continent can not yet at
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

tempt 10 compete with the Old World.
In order 10 learn the bottom facts
about making any OF the famous spe-
cialties in cheese. IL is necessary 20 30
10 the locality where they originate
Making Dairy Work Popular.
Americans find novelty In Europe in
the fairs" and markets" where prod
ucts OF the dairy are sold 20 the highest
bidder. In Normandy the wives and
daughters OF farmers and peasants as
semble by the hundred in the parks or
along the streets. selling their
NOTES" q buster. The cheese fairs
OF Frome. England. and Kiimarnock.
Scotland. and the street markets OF
Alkmaar. Horn. and Utrecht Holland.
also present lively and interesting
spectacles ia connection with the sale
Cf dairy products.
Major Alvord's observations show
that while too much can not be said
Of the industry. fruEality and thrift OF
EuroDe's dairymen. a close comparison
leads one 10 feel that the conditions Of
the industry iii the United States are
decide ily more satisfactory IN almost
every particular.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

Tor the purpose q looking into the
dairy industry OF the continent
Major Alrord stated trs- upon his
return hone. that While the United
States has never evolved a strictly
dairy COW o. IT'S Cwu- BE- has nov moth
inC 10 gain through the importation
O. new blood frcn Great Britain, the
Channel Islands. the Netherlands, Den
mark OF Fra-ce- There are many pic
turescue and useful breeds q 1llch
cattle In these countries but they 90
not compare. Re stated. VIII the acapi-
&c American breeds Fcr instance.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

conditions do exist abroad-where the
COW is taken IN as q member OF the
fsmily-as they do in no place in the
United States. but they are the excep-
ton. Stables which in summer are
converted into ConServatorieS and
rooms for weaving and cheese curing
are the unusual and show places. The
construction OF COW stables generally IN
the dairy countries OF the Old World
Is OF substantial nature. with little
regard paid 70 light and ventilation,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

conve1iences O. arrangement or ease
IN cleaning While much attention IS
paid 20 cleaning COW stables. u IS ap-
uarentlv more from an appreciation OF
the value o. the manure than from 81
effort 20 have sanitary conditions in
the dairy
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04
ForeiCners Provide 60 Feed.

There IS one thing whore Europeans
nav be ahead OF Americans They
seem 20 be better versed in the feeding
Of cattle Even the poorest peasants
do not hesitate 20 purchase concentra-
ted cattle foods where Necessary. yet *
appears that the only reason the na-
tives can give FOR this practice is the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04
Thoroughb-cd Mich Coats.

Among the various European milch
goats the Spanish goat is said
20 be foremost in the quantity and
quality OF milk given The accom-
panying illustration is from a photo
graph taken by Explorer David c.. Fair
child. OF the Department Of Agricul-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

Cromwell was q gypsy batter. He
once ordered them expelled from Eng
land and IL they refused 10 depart by
The next wind they should be hanged
without delay.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

A bee, carrying no burden, will fly
az the rate Of forty miles an hour.
Carrying a load Of honey his speed Is
reduced 10 about twelve miles.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

In Arizona Indian children may be
seen catching ants and eating them.
and I'm Mexico the honey ant is eagerly
sought after by the natives as an ar
ticle OF food.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

A man will die Tor want OF sleep
about ten days and for want OF air
about FIVE minutes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

The steel in the modern hand-saw IS
OF finer quality and will stand roughcr
usage than the far-famed Damascus
blade Of the ancients
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

Zorene. a new chemical compound
will. 90 is said. double the life OF metals
exposed 20 the air. such as bridges
vessels, tanks and the like.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

The physician in China collects no
fee. but receives a percentage OF the
money paid 70 the apothecary.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

The Irish boys. il is stated. could pro
duce fifty million tons Of peat a year
\ for one thousand years.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

A Laplander viii sometimes travel
on skates one hundred and fifty miles
in a day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

Nine-tenths of the people Of Persia
are MahOmetans.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04
Briefs From Ererrwhcrc.

British Columbia is tho only British
province in America which has pre-
served the old English custom which
obliges judges 10 wear wigs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

An aduIterator OF food in Germany
IS liable 10 a term Of Imprisonment OF
six months and a fine OF 1900 marks.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

ture. while he was touring Spain
making observations OF the milch
goat industry Of that country
The remarkable size Of udder Of this
goat is nothing abnormal among the
Spanish goats. but on the other hand
is the general rule. Many of these
goats give eight quarts Of milk q day
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04
DzEszk PrE-r
u sEEeYg.

Brittany. ~ The north q france. has
within us borders pretty. active lItle
black and white cattle With marked
dairy characteristics. producing often
Al astounding Quantity CT mix Tor
their size. but they are believes 20 y
useful IN the United States oEily as
plzythlngE-
American Cow Stables Upto Average
IN the stsbling and general care o.
dairy cows 10 foreign County SHOWS.
IN general practice. any Eletnoes q
conditions better tk2- OF o=r- W1--f
the average conditions throughout rns
country are undoubtedly FAR from
what they should be, the United States
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

stereotyTed answers-''sIy father did
So
The American farmer. Major Alvcrd
thought. has undoubtedly & much mcre
intel lrert knowledge OF the principles
q feeding. but there Is probably more
carelessness and waste 81 feeding anil
mails o. al kinds II America than any
where else IL the world
TIE most astonishing feature o. Eu-
rope IL The care q milk on the farm IS
tie entire absence OF Refrigeration In
France. and the general ignoring q
tie value q S5id IN dairylng- u the
matter OF dairy appliances and equip
uent. the United States SIS surpassed
by 10 other country. although Den
mark and parts OF Great Britain stand
about as well
II most big cities % Europe there
are & few well-coatucret milk delivery
establishments, such as are usually
found 80 oar smallest cities. while 10
some localities dairy animals ARD
driven through the streets ard MIXED
AZ customers doors. Mich COWS are
MANAGED IN the same way even 81 the
beat streets q Paris and Of Rome
Paris probably has the poorest I1lll
service o. any q the large cities Dur
INK The Exposition a. Paris IN July
1906. a special sho2 Of perishaDie cairl
products was held as al annex 20 tia
exposition.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

While the French producers had
every opportunity o. ~xhiblfing their
goods in Inc best possible shape. the
only samples OF natural milk and
cream. absolutely free from chemical
preEergatiYes and knocked. which
Of the exhibition day. we're from the
diaries IN Kew York and New Jersey.
thea ei9htee1 days from the COW, The
Arnerlcsn products had been preserved
solely ~ cleanliness and cold. Major
Airord made the statement on his re-
turn from Europe that 10 mllkenpDly
company IN Europe could duplicate shiz
/ performances
l In butteT-making. while there Is ara
The Tupelo journal., 1905-06-02
w. KING s. co
CARPENTERS e CONTRACTORS
BOX 265
FOR SALE.

On North Church Street lot 10 It
front by 44O deep running through t
Green Street, one s room house o
Church, 8 small cottages on Green st
large barn and all necessary Oh
houses, two good wells water, yard
nicely fenced off, will sell all or half
Of it on either street. Apply C S
Wood Lumber Yard. If
The Tupelo journal., 1905-06-02

u. G. V. REUNION LOUIS
VILE, KY, JUNE 14th--16th
1905.
Low rates will be made by the
Mobile & Ohio R. r., and a spe-
cial train will be run from Miss
sissippi and Tennessee stations
if there will be enough passen-
gers to justify. Call on M. & @.
Ticket Agents and make your ar
rangements.
HOMESEEKERS CHEAP RATE
TICKETS to TEXAS, INDIAN
and TERRITORY:
VIA. THE IRON MOUNTAIN
ROUTE.
On May End and 10Th, June
9th and Goth, July 4th and 18th,
August 1st and 18th, Sept. 9Th
and 18th, October 3rd and 18th
November 7th and 21st, Deem
Der 9TH and 18TH.
The Iron Mountain will sell
round trip homeseekers tickets
from Memphis to all points in
Texas, Indian and 'Oklahoma
Territory, and certain points in
Arkansas and Louisiana, for one
fare plus So, 90 for the round trip.
There tickets have a going
limit Of fifteen days with stop
oqers at pleasure, and final
limit of tWentyone days from
date of sail
For full information addrdss,
C. e. Rountree T. P. A.
Fl. d. Wilson, A. G, P. A.
No. 40 South Main Street--Mem-
phis Tenn,
The Tupelo journal., 1905-06-02
BULLETIN
y. 5. Department Of AZ caa ,Se
Climate and Crop Bulletin Of
Wedlher Bureau. Missis.
sippi Section.
General Summary, for the Week f.:
day, Nay 10Th.

Practically no farm work ". 5
done during the fore-part of Tie
week owing to the continued wet
condition Of the soil, but the lat
ter part was more favorable, es-
pecialIy over the southern coun-
ties where the cultivation of crops
made fair progress. There is
much complaint of grassy fields
and as a result crops are gen.
orally making a slow growth.
The wet weather has caused con-
siderable corn to turn yellow
although where properly cult
waited early corn looks well;
some fields have been laid by
south and are beginning to tas-
sci. Much lowland corn is yet
to be planted over the middle
and northern portions Of the state.
The planting Of cotton is about
completed and good stands are
general; chopping cotton con-
tinues and is nearing completion
south, but is only well begun
north; the crop is much in need
of cultivation and sunshine; lice
are reported on cotton in the
delta; some squares have been
noted south. Oat harvest con-
tinues. Sugar cane is making
a good growth. Sweet potatoes
are being transplanted. Melons
are doing well. The shipments of
tomatoes is increasing. Pas
lures and meadows are in fine
condition. There is much COM
plant of scarcity Of labor.
NORTHERN COUNTIES
Prentiss. Cotton chopping gen.
eral; cotton and corn looking
well; about one third Of lowlands
still unbroken; week closed with
favorable conditions.
Lafayette. Rain nearly every
day; bottom lands covered with
weeds and grass; corn and cotton
suffering for lack of cultivation;
all farm work three weeks be-
hind.
Pamela. Too much rain; crops
very grassy; stock of all kinds
looking well.
DeSoto-Too wet for farm
work; all crops growing fast but
getting grassy; pastures, gar
dens and potatoes doing well.
Benton-Dry enough for work
only two days during weel fields
becoming grassy, some CROPS be-
ing drowned out; sop.e corn te
be planted yet; gard.en and pas.
lures fine.
Alcorn-Ioo much rain; soil toe
wet to Eiow; crops grassy; con
siderable bottom land not vet
Yalobusha-Rain nearly every
day; much corn to be planted yet,
early planted corn and cotton be
ing worked out; gardens anc
oats good; pastures excellent.
Calhoun-Very little farm work
done during week, rain nearly
every day; about two-thirds of
an average cotton crop planted;
many loWland fields abandoned.
Lee-TOo wet for work first OF
week, much corn to be planted
yet: considerable land intended
for cotton will have to be plan
ted to corn.
Weather wet and
warm: no blowing done during
week: crops grassy; cotton chop
ping IN progress, cotton being
hoe1: oats heading nicely.
MoDroe-Heavy rains: crops
grassy on lowlands but look well
on uplands: oats good; gardens
good; but little fruits.
Clay-Good week for work;
crops grassy.
Grenada-Heavy rains; farm
work badly behind: considerable
land not yet broken, much corn
to planted yet, crops grassy,
acreage planted to cotton much
reduced.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28
Warned OF second Battle.

n was more than n year later. An
gust 80 1~.-. that Airs uoauu. after
clearing up tlr breakfast dishes. Wls
'id by stat officer ~ St.neValI
Jackson 90 move or her farm 4s there
you'd rc r-lNn- there that day
There had been heavy Gght'ne ne d1y
l"''ro sf1u"I Ga .G~vllle. three miles
down tbe Pike. 1nl the D zht before
Jackson Ill % IN up bis position
along The abandoned m iruai 49, from
Gainesville 90 s.1irv and which uasacs
about 80 Yards hack % the Dpgan
house. flrre 20 await the coming Of
f1UC-'-eet through Th0ronrt'1se Gah
and The approach OF General Pope
With TIE Union army from $50 di-rc-
Ion OF Mana ssas Mrs pocgu had
not reached her fathers house. two
miles away WHOM UnIan battery and
supports took station near 30 Dp-an
house and opened on Jack~on's line
Al that and the next dav thr-n was
fierce and bloody lighting around Grove
ton. OF the conditions there she
said:
Funeral parties % both armies
were hG-v'nc the dead. though they
rad not Ing hrcn az this horrible
work. The Confcdcratcs dug long
deep trenches and laid thc'r mon IN
f.o ground that way. The Union
burial parties only shOveicd mounds
~ dirt over the bodies where they
lay. and two or three DAYS later a
lravy rain made the field hldeous.
When the children and I got home
parties 81 men were collecting the
wounded and putting them IN rows
here I'm the yard and wherever there
was shade. Doctors were cutting on
legs and arms and the moaning was
awful. They hadn't brought In all the
wounded. There were hundreds scat
tered all around the farms. The chill
dren aud took buckets Of water out
into the fields and we worked that
way all day and into the night doing
what We could for the poor fellows
Most ~ the wounded on our farm
We're Yankees. but that didn't make
any difference 10 Us after they Go'
hurt. All our bed sheeting and table
linen went FOR bandages.'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

Wages ~ farm iaisorvrs m Enrianf
arr sntirlns An advertise in tlI
NJ lmbleiuu. Ehsiand Gansttr wants
a lad about - inusi b. thurthtaau
- FSHd t,iacati0n Who cdn drive e.
la-rt aul cart a-alst in The stable anf
rar,isu ialelnns hnd eurumi.,fBI mil.
avs AMI un,iersahi PIGS. must o. s..
rustoued g. ~tit 81 table and ~ -th.
tlemhuiy appearance Early rsrr .ni
fectutnl~F k.-sl Frfrrvfrs.a f,-lri-nI
The wFrrs - this farm hani AZ III.
versiGrd accomplishment ar p. g..
70 year hui b. must lodge 0uf ass
furnish lis own meals. except d.-l,r,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28
BY An Rye Witness.

the Yankees were all around Cen
trevIlie and our boys were laying
Along Bull Run. Some Of our troops
Kept coming through Gainesville from
tie Valley" CThis was Johnston
nrmy which had slipped away from
pafterson's troops IN the Shenandoah
Valley and was reinforcing Beaure-
cArdJ Early Sunday morning we
heard shooting down the pike towards
the Stone Bridge, and my husband
called out that the Nanks were com
ing. We went up to the top Of that
LIN yonder and some OF the neighhors
also came up. We could see the
smoke rising above the trees about
the Stone Bridge" This was Tyler
division Of the Union army engaging
Cooke and Evans brigadcS posted on
the extreme Confederate left "On
towards Sudley we could see clouds
az dust rising over the woods This
was Mcdowell with the divisions Of
Hunter and Heintzelman executing
the flank movement. after the
shooting had been going on for half
an hour we could see crowds Of men
running back from the Stone Bridge
20 the. Sudley road and then going
north towards Sudley southern
troops were coming up from towards
Manassas. marching across the Henry
farm, then over Buck Hill and on to-
wards Sudley." CThe Confederates
had discovered thc Union turning
movement ana were preparing 20
check it, "Not long after all this. the
shooting began between the pike and
Sudley We could hear the sharp
cracking Of the muskets and the loud
reports Of the cannon. and could hear
men shouting. Not long after. the
men who had marched towards Sudley
came running back through the
woods and over the fields. stopping 10
shoot now and then. More Confed.
crates were coming from Manassas
and were forming on. Buck Hill and
the Matthews farm" These were the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28
The Bfiibesome Locust.

f'rom The Washihstou star
LDok here Mistuh Locus' bug. a.
scfecchiH iu tie tree,
We been hs'ncn' 10 you tll we
tired NJ We hin be-.
YOu singin an a-playin' like you hated
fOb a. quit
You 'pcars - has you Spicions dat you
made fsyw'f hit
he leaves = gcttln yaller an de- graS.
II turuiu rown.
An de sun be keeps a-blazln' on de-
country an De town
It's dat 'sr cODiur chorus dat you sing
dat nakes n ~.
tx you. Mlstuh Locus. ain you never
gwihc % gOy
You hoIler in de- daytime an you boiler
I'm De night.
You's got Dc moon discouraged TN
she's slldin' ont o. sight
An when you KEEP a-singin' tin > all
a-feclln' sad.
You stahts 10 play De addle, an you
plays IL mighty bad
DE tree toad Is discouraged an de
cricket's keepin' dark.
DE hghtnin' bugs 50 warm dat he's
afraid 10 show a spark.
Miss Katydid's a-waitln' It's time she
had q show
AK you, Mlstuh Locus, Amt you never
gwine 10 got
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28

the third is occupied hy a tenant farm
Cr OF the buglHs. Both Mrs. boE1n
and Jim Richmond saw the battle, ~
Iull Run and looked upon The fields in
MI thcir CORY horror. When the firing
had ceased. Mrs. Dogau and her chm.
crcn. and Jim Redmond walked
among the dead and wounded carry.
Ing buckets OF water aud "E0url'
clippers. giving drink 90 the moaning
soldiers. many OF whom. % course.
were dying. All the old fp,k in The
battle region OF Virginia say That The
most horrible sound that comes r. ~
y battlefield is the chorus or cries i"f
water which come from the wound D.
After his labor "a volunteer water
carrier. Redmond worked with
burial party digging The long. deep
trenches in which the Confederate
dead were laid.
GrovetOn Is on high ground. but
near the Dogan house is DID from
which n good view may b. otiainei of
Henry lin. the junction ~ tHe NaT.
rqnton pike ana the Sudlov road and
the valley Of Y0ung's Branch. al A
mile TO the east Of Gruvctou AMI The
real red fighting ground Of that red
Sunday. July q. 1851 II w4s IRON
this hin that Mrs Dogau and Jim Red
rnond watched the first battle. II u
Interesting 70 LEI Mrs. nogan tell tho
story 81 the light IN her oNn Way.
She said:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-28
PROPOSED SHORTENfNcS f1F
NORTHWESTERN TRlNSPORs
Triton ROTTES.

/ Canals which May bc Cut Through
Michigan and Wisconsin Penin-
sula~. Engineering Difficulties rot
Great.
The canal ancient institution though
IL ls. so Tar from having uuuitvi lla
uses. Cummend- itsu.f with increasing
urgency us ihp years sIHvd hy Canals
do uut bold tut.r place Zoo iav uuHll,
csc directly Ha meuns ~ cheap trains.
pUft hut us short cuts between great
uaVlgallc waters
short cat iH tlmrsHrcr. aud Ca
tim,-sn'rr is o. muuc, muh.r. And thit
Is iHr universal uruIuL
lfum the days OF thc pharoahs n wa.
trrlU. b"tHI.n the Mediterranean
and tho Rgd sca WIS tBIE,sl uf and "a
t'urrhtiuh Ur ~ uEl o.. su.r cana
ir'nmv fact 30 we'll established q.
% bow inft '1wueur ieiuU.u I.rHt.
and thr orient nHrruH h.u H e.t
al'ns before 'r ie.Hr..a m. FRI ID dr.lr.
uuv irur. lhrn uH or continent ua.
To- lfie Canal thHt Drought the Dr.af
hacT in tnu,h win tle Auanfl.
trough The ilulsHu U.ftr. There Wi.
Toe Manchvslrf Canal Zoe hIul Canal
Hl tlr Huu tauHl 4.r i'.n#a.t Canal
re hr1r lwusnnf tfIu canal o.. /
N"on thc Inland frss nnl iir MlaIs I
ilpt hltrf iFin miuI aud ugW Ouluys