davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
CAUTION IN The mIpr.
They Almost Strain the Air 70 Save
Particles of Gold.

They Almost Strain the Air 20 Save
Particles Of Gold.
II has been aptiy said that no inlSer
guards his treasure more rcligiOusly
than Uncle sam watches over the pre-
cious metals that pass through his
mints Then. too. the precautions
against waste are almost inaumerable
Every evening ia each OF the minis
Of the United states the tioors OF the
melting rooms are swept cleaner than
a New England housewives Kitchen.
The dust is carefully put aside. and
about once In two months the SCOT
scrapcd from every tiue is transferred
TO the same precious dust heap. This
is then burned. and from its ashes tho
government derives no inconslderable
income. The earthenware crucibles
used in melting are employed no more
than three times. They are crushed
beneath heavy rollers. and In their
porous sides are found flakes OF the
precious metal
In the melting room when the cast
ers raise their ladies from the melting
pots n shower Of sparks IN from the
molten surface of the metal. For tho
most part they are bits OF iucandcs-
cent carbon. bat cling,0v 10 the car
bon is often a minute particle Of met
NJ Lest such particles should escape.
the ashes and clinkers below the fur
nacss are gathered up N night. This
debris is ground into powder 10y means
OF steam crushcr and then is sold to
smelter. like ordinary ore. ar n price
warranted 10y the aSSayer.
The ladies that stir the precious met
al, the big iron rods. she Strainers and
the Clippers. all are tested IN "A most
curious fashion. After considerable
use they become covered with a Thin
layer Of oXidized silver. closely rvSem-
bling brown rust. The implements
are then laid ga baths OF solution OF
sulphuric acid which eats away the
iron and steel ana leaves the silver
untouched.
Gradually she Indie. or whatever the
implement *. VIII disappear and In
its place remains a hollow silver coun-
terpart OF The original delicate as
spung glass. These fragile casts repro
duce the lliie with perfect accuracy
in all its details. although their su-
faces are perforated with innumerabl
little holes. Scarcely have they been
nodded. however. before they are cast
into a crucible 20 become in time dol
lars. quarters and dimes
In une corner OF the melting room
there is Il large tank into which new
" cast silver bars are dropped and
left TO cool. lnhniteSimal flakes OF sill
Yer scale cd and rise 10 the surface of
the water. which acquires the metallic
ulster OF Staguant pool Here is
silver that must not be lost. 80 he
meath the pipe through which the tank
Is cmptied is banked thick aver
OF mud. As the water filters 'arough
il the mud retains the precious resi-
dunn. Four times year this mud
is removed. and each experiment dis
closes the fact that some $50 has been
Saved.-Baltimore American.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
Won Bulow of Gentle Nature.


When first Won Bulow was intro
duced to me almost avoided him on
account of the many stories OF his
Feasibility. his erratic disposition, his
offhand treatment of the public, his
brutality toward musicians and many
other crimes of this sort. On closer
acquaintance with the great pianist l
experienced some establishment TO find
him man OF strong mind. yet gentle
nature. enthusiastic. artistic TO the fin
ger tips ana we'll bred. though Of
an exceedingly nsrvous tempera ment.
Irascible he niSIt have been at times.
but am sure HAT the moments Of I'M
governablc anger were always provok-
ed by peoples stupidity or by some un-
pardonable mistakes In musical execu-
tion.-From "Mod5cSka'S Memoirs" in
Century
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
To GAUGE His wifs,s renn.r.

Il heard about n peculiar case OF
henpecked husband recently" said n
young woman the other day.
What was it?'' her friend inquired.
There is n man who has some diff
Guilty in gauging his wife's temper. At
times she is considerate Of his welfare,
and ut other timeS-well. be rather
thinks that married life is n failure.
He has a peculiar manner Of find
ing out the state Of his wife's feeling
toward him. In the evening when he
returns home from work he never
steps into the house without going
through a sort OF ceremony. First he
throws his hat in the house, and then
he seats himself on the steps and
waits. If five minutes pass without
the hat being thrown out again he en-
tiers and generally finds his wife very
agreeable. However. if the hat is
thrown out again the unfortunate man
seeks hospitality for the night some
where else rather than brave the an
ger Of his helpmeet"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
? Sows ,
Implements. etc

Pure-bred Poland-China sows, with pigs b,
SIDE, crossed on Duroc; one Poland-Chini
sow. with pigs bY side bv Dnroc.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09

John II Finders

Mary H. Doran's Admir-. q al
l. Extrac, from decree entered az the Jam
uary term. 1910, in the above cause;
GA consideration whereof il il adiudged,
.rscr,,l ana ac,rctd tuat this cause be and
the same il uoW referred O. Master Commits
siuuer Frank Y " hirrg. whose duty %
shall be- after frs! pub. i~tiug notice ~ his
proceeding, which shall pe eqmNeient 70
personal notice upon all PARTIES in interest.
ia some convenient newspaper otce a week
for four successive weeks to
list state settle and adius, the accounts oi
the admir- Of Mary X poron. showing what
personal estate Was left 10y thc said Mary L.
norau. and OF what X consisted.
2nd. To ascertain aud report the debts of
the said Mary K. Doran, how evidenced and.
IL there are any liens. 20 state the same IN
the oriel of their priority.
3rd. lie will ascertain and report of what
real estate the said Mary Il. Dorau diei
seized. its situation. value and annual value,
who IL now emitted 90 received shc Same. the
lhe heirs ofthe said Mary II. noran. whether
rhr said land is capable ~ partition in kind or
whether "a viii he of interest o. all parties
that the same be sold.
9TH Inquire into sac matters set up in
the petition Of }. II. Wilson and state the
liens. IT any, binding the interests an the
real estate of said Mary X. noran which
descended 90 hor sons Luther l.. liorau and
ATfAlt A0fANs 20 IflH'lA A'll NAAiAA tttNNi
he may deem pertinent or which any party
in interest may request him 60 state.
The creditors of Mary r. Doran. Luther
l.. Doran and Archie Doran aud all parties
in interest, are hereby notified that ] will
proceed 10 execute the above order of refer
at my office in Berryville Va, on
THURSDAY. MARCH. Il. 1910.
And If. for any reason. the same Is not com
pleted that day, il Will be adjourned from
time to time until completed.
FRANK =. WHITING,
81 81 Commissioner in Chanccrv.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
The Fishing Otter.

The otter used by Scottish poachers
is one OF the most deadly fishing in
struments known. In some waters
It is far more effective than net.
1t may be described rs a water Kite.
which serves 10 take out over the
water line bearing fifty or more flies.
The otter itself is II floating piece of
board loaded along one side to keep IL
upright. The pOa her walks along the
side Of the loeb or river letting out
the fly decorated line as he goes. the
otter board gradually working out
toward the center. An enormous area
Of water is fShed at one time and
numbers OF fish are killed.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
His Text.

The three-year-old son OF a Metho-
dist minister was with his mother at
4 gathering OF ladies. At the proper
time he was given a cooky. He ate IL
in short order and asked for another
The hostess said:
I'm give You another if you will
sing for us
Cant sing" was his reply. hut
know something / can say"
That will do all right" the lady an
swered, expecting To hear Twinkle,
twinkle. little star" or some other
nursery classic
But the little fellow drew himself up
In real Sunday school fashion and said
his piece:
God loveth n cheerful giver"
The lady gave him the cooky. and
the whole company seemed 10 be very
cheerful about it.-Harper's Magazine.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
Harness, Etc.
Terms:
OIL WYNKOOP.

Hefiiebower & West, Auctioneers
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09

PIC. MOOD TYPE or DRAFT MARE
neck should be fun as well as long.
The neck Of a mare should not show
any tendency Go the crest that marks
the stallion. Masculine characters I'm
mare or feminine characters In a
stallion Indicate that they will not
make reliable or prepotcnt breeding
animals
The shoulder should be neither too
straight nor too Sl0plng. \ straight
shoulder interferes With action and IS
usually associated with stubby pas.
tern ana generally with 4 long back
rs well In light horses the more Slop-
ing the shoulder the better. since this
conformation is favorable 10 long or
high action. IN draft horses too slop-
Ing shoulder brings the point OF draft
too high and may even cause the collar
10 slip up and choke the animal. The
face Of the shoulder should be broad
10 give u good bearing surface for the
collar. The top OF the shoulder should
not be open or coarse aud should blend
well into the back.
The back OF the draft horse should
be Us short rs possible from the top OF
the shoulders 10 the hips \ short
coupled, compact horse can handle
himself better than one with long.
loose coupled and often swayed back
The ribs should he well sprung. long
and close together. The space between
the last rib and the pelvic bone should
not be over three or four inches. The
loin should be wide aud heavily mus
cled. The region from the hips back
called the Group. should be broad. long
and not too sloping. IL il the hind
quarters that furnish the propelling
power and size aud masSivcness here
are all important points The thighs
should be heavily muScled both inside
and out and should be broad when
viewed from the side. The muscling
on the inside OF the thighs should ex-
tend we'll down.
Next in importance is constitution.
This is indicated by deep. wide chest,
full fore flank. large nostrils and a
deep barrel. y horse that Is tucked up
IN the hind flank tires easily and can
not be kept up in flesh when at work
This IS an especially bad fault In
brood mares.
Quality is very important, as IL indi-
Gates endurance or staying power. A
small horse OF good quality viii do
more work than n coarse, loosely put
together animal 500 pounds heavier.
| Quality is Indicated by a fairly thin.
| pliable sim; fine. glossy hair; clean
ness Of head and clean legs. The ten
| dons at the back of the legs should
stand out clearly, giving the canon a
| fat appearance. There should be as
little meatiness as possible ut the hook
and between the tendons ana the
| canon bone. The hoof should be of
dense. hard horn, and IN hairy legged
breeds the feather should be fine and
silky.
There is an old saying, NO foot, no
horse" The feet and legs are very
| important since they must do the pro-
nelling and receive all the hard knocks
| OF heavy service. The forearm and
| gaskin should be heavily muscled. The
muscles in these regions cannot be
easily covered with fat, so their size IS
an indication OF the animals muscline
/ throughout. The forearm ami gaskin
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
WATCH SPRINGS.
Not Surprising They Break Consider
inc the Work They Do.

ing the Work They Do.
The handspring Of a watch does not
unwind at n uniform rate. but inter
mittenuy. II is subjected TO n sudden
jerk at every tick-four times per sec
ond for my watch. This makes 3d.
GOO times per day and over 12G.OO0.OO0
times per year This operating condi-
ton is analogous TO others discussed
in Kents Mechanical Pocketbook"
under the heads OF Relation Of the
Elastic Limit of Endurance Under Re
peated Stresses" and Resistance Of
Metals TO Repeated Shocks" Among
other things il says:
Another long known result Of ex-
perience is the fact that rupture may
be caused by a succession Of shocks or
impacts none OF which alone would
be sufficient 10 cause It, Iron axles,
the piston rods Of steam hammers and
other pieces of metal subject TO contin-
uously repeated shocks invariably
break after a certain length Of serv-
ice. They have a life which is lin
tied"
Wohler found in testing iron by re-
peated stresses mot impacts) that il
one case 100000 applications Of n
stress OF 800 centners to the square
inch caused rupture. while similar
bar remained sound after 100000
applications Of q stress Of 800 centners
TO the square inch. One centner equals
1102 pounds. The handspring Of a
watch is not only under a consider
able tensile stress. but also under a
bending stress when suddenly released,
then Immediately stopped by the es-
capement mechanism. II is then prob
able that its molecular cohesive pow
er deteriorateS in a manner similar 10
those quoted.-Scientific American.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
ShorthOrn Cattle

Most of these cattle are Scotch-toppei and
carry more or less Of Scotch blood. The
young stock are by Scotch-topped bulls. a
few grade cows. All cows due TO calve in
the spring. Roam Duchess. registered, with
heiier calf by her side, and bred to Dixie
Prde; May Beauty. Restored. and a regular
breeder of fine calves: Choice 5562S. a nice
smooth COW and regular breeder. with cali
by Dixie Pride 297lS7; Minas Straw berry.
register d, tracing blood TO Imported Straw
berry; Roam Lottie, registered. and good
enough for the show ring Minas Strawberry
md, registered and 4 fancy bred heifer:
Margerite, registered and q beauty; Mary.
full sister TO Margerte, and Just as fine;
Liza, registered, and good enough for any
herd; LYDIA, registered, nice smooth heifer
with plenty Of quality; Nellie good type of
the mixer and a money maker Martha a
smooth built heifer that will make large
COW; Prince, iire bull calf tracing to I'M
ported young Mary; registered bull calf
desirable for farmers; Maggie, registered COW
q good one, Romeo, a very handsome grade
bull calf grade COW, nearly full bred.
Shorthorn, in milking trim; red he;fer. ,
years old, "a Shortnorn; red cow years old
fresh by day Of sale; red COW, "a Snorthorn.
and very handsome, calf by day of sale
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
- 500 Typewriter
for IL Cents a Day

Please rUid ihc headhncoycr again Then
Us tremendous significance Will dawn upon
You.
IN oliver pewutcr--thc standard visible
writer the 81 machiuc-thc most highly
perfected typewriter ou the market--vour~
for ~ cents iay'
The typcwri or whose conquest Of the
commercial world Is a matter of business
history-yeurs for H. cents a day'
The typewriter that Is cQuippcd with scorss
81 such c'nvcnicuccs as n he Balance shift
The Ruling Device The Double
Release THE Locomotive Rase'-"The
Automatic Slacer THE Automatic Tabu.
iator THE Disappearing Indicator -
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09

A gallon Of distilled water weighs
1883 pounds. and. there being four
quarts to the gallon. and two pinrs 10
the quart. and sixteen fluid ounces TO
the pint. and two tableSpoonfuIs to
the huid ounce. and four tcaspoonfuls
TO the tablespoon. ana flriy-five drops
to the teaspoon. drop Of wafer
weighs O.o1alSO57 pound. slightly
more
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
a Water TELESCOPE.

Norwegian fishermen use water
telescope TO ascertain the position OF
the herring shoals. This is the way
10 make the water telescope:
Procure n tube made Of tin and fun
mel shaped about three and half feet
long and ten inches in diameter at the
largest end. 1t should be wide enough
at the top 10 take in the Observers
eyes, and the inside should be painted
black. At the bottom, or wide end. a
clear, thick piece Of glass must be in
serted. with a little lead in the form
OF ring 10 weight the tube. When
the instrument is Immersed in clear
water IL is astonishing how many
fathoms down the observer can see.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09

FIG. xxL-GooD PERcHERoN STALLION.
In n day, and this but seldom. A hun
dred mares during the season is all
that mature horse should be allowed.
If artificial impregnation is used. either
by capsule method or the impregnator,
the number OF mares may be nearly
doubled. Artificial Lmpregnatlon IS GER
tain and great saving on the horse.
1t Is coming more into use every year.
Where this methOd,is used mare sell
dom has to be returned for a second
service
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09

The minister had preached on the
text. why hs.t " between two opin-
ionsY' aid upon little Coras return
home from church her grandmother
asked what the text was.
II don't remember exactly" answer
ed Cora. "bu, it was something about
a hawk between two pigeons."-Chica-
go News
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
Order Of Publication.
State Of Virginia:

state Of Virginia:
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court OF
Clarke County in vacation. the 18th of Feb
1910.
Fanny Il. Howard Plaintiff
".
Edward Arthur Howard. Defendant.
The object Of this suit IS TO obtain decree
OF absolute divorce and "A dissolution from
the bonds Of matrimOny existing between the
parties 20 this suit. and for general relief
IL appearing 10y affidavit that the said
defendant. Edward Arthur Howard. Is a non
resident of this state. II is therefore. ordered
that the said defendant do appear within L
do what il necessary 70 protect his interest
Copy-teste:
SAM'L MCCORMICK. c. c.
Blackburn Smith. T.. %. 52N
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
ImpIements. Harness. Ete.

Champion binder, 1-fooi cut, lu one su"ie
with new platform and canvas. anl'.r chrS
row corn planter with lOo rnf> Oh. cham :
new Brown walking culuNator- slrnS
tooth harrowS; iron-bcam ~yra. .>c "'
horse plows, two horse Syracuse N.UU-u edA
pillow. 8 douhlc-shoVcl plOW~. % >... .c-,ho'a
plows: Greencastle grain drill nearly new,
Briilion Clud crushcr and pulNorlcr caitns
box, Brown M. wagon. two h..re A'N'r
wagon; ? feed wagons; set Jc.cy wagon
harness. set lead gear. siN sets p.uv SCAR. =.
double driving harness. = sets single Of. WIS
harness. nearly new carriage, cuOU iha'''S
iot of single. double and triple trees r''""
sticks Of.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09

Lee, black gray. coming years old. very
handsome aud a fine leader, weight Zoo:
George, a black gray. rising years ola
weight 1850, Rose, black gray mare, rising 1
years old tine strap mare, weight hoo: Fly
black gray. very blocky and fine. All the
above horses are 81 Perchcron. A halfhred
Clyde gelding, weight 1900 well broken;
John black gray, coming years old, 81
fercheron; Mary, roam mare. rising years
old. viii finish 400 81 Percheron: Joe. n
cOrking fine gelding, coming years. will
mature 1900 81 Percheron; BAY gelding.
coming years. viii make large horse. 3. 4
Percheron; black yearling, a big strong
colt OF good bone; gray yearling a heavy
bone colt; Bob, black gelding, coming i
years, fine barShear leader works anywhere.
weight 1880; Miss Waters a standard bred
lilly, shows great speed and inherits a >
minute gait gray mare, coming wears.
sound and fine barshear leader, weight 1850:
Jack, black gray geldng coming 3 years.
very handsome, weight 400.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
Farming Implements

wagon, horse, rake and corn planter
with phosphate attachments.
TERMS:-l2 months credit will be given ON
al sums Of $40 and over, the purchaser to
give his note with approved security, neeoti-
able and payable at any Of the neighborinp
banks, with interest from date. No propertV
10 be removed until settled for, and positivelv
no by-bidding allowed
NOlltE--frec conveyance to those from
a distance 1t notified on or before March 10
trains reach Charles Town on b. < O. AT
1912 and lil0 a. m. on y a. W az \ IN and
'.oz a. IN. send for catalogue describing
registered stock in detail. Sale promptly AZ
10 o'clock a. IN.
u. q. WILSON.
Heillebower J. West, Auclionecrs.
b. +. Yates, & Chas, II. Moore. Clerks.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09

Copyright. 1903. by American Pres,
Association
nAlSING draft horses is one OF
~ the most profitable branches
IN Of live stock farming. II can
be carried on To- good advan.
tage in connection with general farm.
ing. since the brood mares can be
used for field work Five or six brood
mares will easily 10 al the work ON
quarter section. In this way they
will pay for their feed and care. leav.
ing the colts for profit
In selecting mares from which to
raise draft colts size is an important
consideration. A horse has 10 weigh
az least 1000 pounds To come i'm the
draft class. Every pound that he
weighs over that viii add at least -
cents TO his value
Judging Draft Horses.
After size the next point TO consid-
er IS appearance. \ draft mare should
be Wild. deep and massive. She
should be fairly low set. but not so
short lcgged that she cannot move
well. She should be symmetrical
that is. all parts in proper relation to
each other.
Together with these other points
should come draft conformation. The
head should be OF fair size. clean cut.
with the face slightly dished and the
eyes large. bright and expressive. \
small pony" head Is very undesir-
able. \ draft horse with too much
neck is seldom found. though over
short necks are rather common. The
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
Il ssSxW koTfalk@l iestsn
szssuzz=zzza Schedule In Eject
MARCH q. tooo
LEAVE BERRYviIlFr1u,

LEAVE BERRYviLlE DAILY
sovTfmorNn
No. l3-e.o5 "A. m.-For Rri,f.. ....t ......
ciaie stations. Pullman I.t.. .......,
hfi>tpl; CONNECTS uffi Tf. IS.
Expross for Hu Point. Nt.. p...-.
SLEEPER Roasoke to Coiuuh.., az. A..
70 Williamson
No. - - a. m.-For Roar... p-....,
b0elcid. fucahouta>. N.-fn wlI
ant immediate stations Ii..r.I,. $50
Gary. ~'o
Ne. 27-7.2s =. m.--For Shcua salHI...
Stations
NoEruBoUNu
No. 2o-P-1 e. an For II.r.-.-..v. Ida.
intermediate stations cUrnpt. ID >i.,.
andoah Junction Tor Wa.l....., r.i+
more. Philadelphia. and N.n N.-. Ia
al haetr-tuwn for Harr.sI.-. phTsll
pills and Sew York
No. li--5.of p. m.-For Harpr-,aan Wash.
inlion, Baltimore TiHa...If. N.r
York; Pullman aud Nurlt ~.,r.-, VA
haEeriown for Harri-0rr rhaid-
phia and New York
No. 2-ii.s8 p. m.-For Ha..--t.,r pf...
dciphia. Ncw York. Pullman ~.,.r.- m
Philadelphia.
Rates. Iimc-ruble-. informal. ..g-f. ly
furnished upon application o. Assent \ &
W. Ry.
w. b. BENIgL. 81 f. rRke.
Gen. Pass. Agt. T-ay ra,. t1
Roanoke. Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09

Blobbs-Iiarduple @a.s i.p ewes ev-
erything TO his wife. Ss.lIss Hard
uppe is double distilled prevaricaior.
He owes $40 TO me.-Philadelphia Rec
ord
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09

Good Osborne binder, foot cut; F. f.
wheat drlll IN excellent condition and good
as new good Brown wagon. No. >. Hoosjer
corn planter Oliver pillow; orag harrow: two
double shovel plowS; splendid pair hay
frames; single and double trees. crowd sticks.
etc and numerous other small articles found
ON q farm
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
Household Furniture

Organ, sewing machine, chairs -'ia. led
steals, sieeboard, antique cup..-rL .arse
Home Comfort range, porlor Stove. Wood
land stoves, and many other article.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
Fool;no fnc Rov.

why did ,ac COW jump over the
moon. pap
Il suppose 81 was IL sort of early ex-
pertinent IN aerial bavigation."-New
York Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09
TERMS:

All sums Of SO, and under, cash On all
sums over $40 n credit Of Q months will be
given, the purchaser 10 execute negotiable
note, with approved endorsement, bearing
interest from date and payable at any Of the
neighbOring Banks.
N0-property TO be removed until Terms OF
Sale have been complied with.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-03-09

Careworn man has IN all ages scwn
vanity TO reap ccspair.-Goet1e.