davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18

It is likely that if a vote were to be
taken for the best late Towering,
hardy shrub the honor would fall to
the H~ydrangea.
While there are shrubs that I like
better. this one seems to suit the
masses. It has the merit Of extreme
hardness, easy culture, great f1orifer-
late blooming and per
sistency.
It's flowers lose their early w~hiteness
as the season advances, but in their
pinky-brown stage they are not with
out attractivenesS.
In planting the Hydrangea / would
never advise using it singly. It is
vastly more effective when grouped.
BY this means we secure for it a
strength and dignity which single
specimens never have. Planted thick
" 1t produces a grand effect.
The enormous heads OF the bloom
awe considerable weight, but they
are all the more attractive when they
cause the branches to take on a
graceful curve, and seldom if ever
need supporting.
Those who are in search Of a plant
that Will grow in almost any soil and
under almost any condition, and IS
equally beautiful in the South and
the North, Will find the Hydrangea
the very thing they are looking for.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18

true, but the patent medicine tax
amounts to q mere p%ittance compared
with the tax paid on ready-mixed
fertilizers, and in face of the fact that
North Carolina farmers alone can
save approximately three million dol
lars q yea by mixing their CONNER
c1al fertilizers at home, and at the
same time learn to use commercial
fertilizers more intelligently, we are
led to wonder sometimes. why the
technical agricultural papers, remain
silent in several languages about
home-mixed and devote SO much
space to less important economic
farm problems. By its splendid edu-
cationa1 work the Farmers Union will
probably save the rme Of North
Carolin this year more than q mil
lion dollars. II we keep up our ex-
cellent work ready-n:xed fertilizers
under the once famous brands, Will
be in demand only by the ignorant
white ard negro tenants who get time
merchants to run" them. An intel
ligent white farmer, and especially a
member Of the Farmers Union, ought
to be ashamed to be seen with a sack
Of r~eady-Tnixed guano, for it is a re-
Election upon his intelligence and bus
mess Judgment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18
Planting CantaIoupeS.

IT growers liz our section. as you
say, do not c~heck-row for the hills Of
cantaloupes. how do they get them at
equal distances in the rows" They do
not try to do so. They run out deep
burrows 6 feet apart and put a lib
eral dressing Of stable manure all
along the furorws. This is done DUR
ing the winter, and the manure left TO
partly rot by planting time. Then a
good dressing of hish-grade fertilizer
is added and bedded on, and the beds
flattened for planting. The seed are
drilled all along the rows, and when
a good stand is certain, and the plants
have developed strong, rough leaves,
they are thinned out. and as the cult
walton is all one way it does not mat
ter for them to be opposite. Thin to
20 inches, and hen apply nitrate of
SODA round the hills. Cucumbers are
planted in the same way. and also
Watefnaelons but these are in 19-foot
rows and thinned wider apart. No
one makes hills for any of these now.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18
SPRAY. SPRAY AND SPRAY
AGAIN.

Spray. spray n forever spray il
YOU would save the fruit Of your
orchard, field and garden. Countless
days OF labor of men and WoInen are
lost, hope turns to disappointment and
ambition blighted because Of the I'M
checked ravages of insects and dis
a S The vital Importance Of spray
ing IS beginning to be realized by
TOO slowly. Not One-half Of the fruit
crop Of the country is sound when
Ia from the trees. The loss runs
into millions Of dollars every year and
this could be m~iniInized by the con-
slant and Intelligent use OF the
SnrSver
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18
Growing HOrseradish.

HorseradiSh needs a very rich ard
moist soil. 1t is grown from cutting
off the roots which can be had from
the seedsmen. The Merliner Krus is
the best, and the cuttings can be had
for about S1.5O per 100. Gardeners
commonly plant them with a croWbar
between rows Of early cabbages, and
they occupy the land after the cab
bages are off. The roots are dug and
trimmed in the fall. and are sold by
the ton in the city markets. The side
shoots are made into cuttings 4 to 5
inches long and buried TIL spring in
the soil, as they are perfectly hardy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18
THE REVIVAL OF AGRICULTURE.
nv r. - PTCKHAM.C

(Ry lS. y
1t is especially pleasing with the
older advocates of agricultural pur-
suits to note the increased interest
which IL being taken in these matters
on every hand. Long have they pre-
d.cted its coming. and now at length
il is here.
Formerly the young men Of the
farms, generation after generation,
assumed that Of course they must
leave the old homestead and plunge
into the turmoil Of the great cltles. Il
they were to make anything or a sue
cess of life. Now they are 'hinhIns
twice before adopting this course,
especially as they see those OF their
acquaintance who turned to agrlcui-
ture and to advanced training in this
science forging away ahead IN IIes
battle. The city offers many az
y~antaRes. but he who supposes that It
possesses q monopoly OF them all IS
Woefully mistaken. And this is the
fact which is at length beginning to
dawn upon the people Of today:
There have been those VINO as
stunned that agricultural pursuits were
humble and mental, but men OF the
broadest culture and attainment are
seldom found to agree with them.
Since the earliest ages, n greatest
men " turned to pursuits Of this
class for their pleasures n fecrea-
tiOnS.
Plutarch says Of Cato that although
he was possessed Of great wealth and
rich raiment, yet he much preferred
agricultural pursuits to the forum.
and enjoyed nothing better than to
sit down to q dinner of boiled turnips
which he himself had gathered and
cooked with his own hands, while his
wife prepared the bread for their
humble meal.
Washington and Jefferson. our
greatest Presidents, were both OF them
horn farmers and loved tho life nf
the country better than any other.
Says the latter in one Of his letters:
"Cultivators Of the earth are the most
valuable citizens. They are the most
vigorous. the most independent. the
most vfrtuous, and they are tied to
their country, and welded to its in
terests and liberty. by the most last
ing bonds"
Henry Ward Beecher, too. the great
preacher. was accustomed to turn to
agriculture for recreation and recup-
Grafton, becoming at length so inter-
ested in it that he wrote a boo upon
agricultural topics. III you would
was his expression to indicate the
value OF outdoor pursuits to prolong
life and insure health.
And now at length the Government.
National and State, has taken up the
subject seriously, and undertaken to
insure to the young practical instruc-
ton in this all important industry, by
establishing and endowing schools for
that purpose. Surely. the future Of
this science is rapidly brightening!
And after all there is no more i'm
pOrtant problem presented US to be
met and solved than how to feed the
people Of this rapidly developing
country Of ours. Scientific agriculture
mus. evolve the means; and it is safe
TO predict that it most certainly will.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18
How Farmers Can Save Money.
Carolina Union F'armer.)

With hoes and ShOvels and q few
hours work each year farmers of
North Carolina cal ave three million
dollars annually. When you buy
ready-mixed fertilizers you pay % per
cent. too much. In every hundred
dollars that you hand over for ready
mixed fertilizers you donate twenty
five dollars TO the fertilizer combine.
In a recent issue of the Progressive
Farmer the editor points out the
waste and injury that comes through
the purchase and use of patent medi-
cines and stock foods. This is all
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18
The Best Way to Raise Corn.

What is the most progressive meth
Cd OF raising corn " The best method
Is to farm the whole farm in a good
rotation so that YOU will always have
a crimson clover sod to turn for the
corn Oh which you nave spread all the
ant made from feeding peayine
hay. corn slower, and some corn to
cattle. In short, the most progressive
method is to farm in q good rotation
and build up the Fertility of the soil
by getting hunus-naking materials in
IT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18

ter; e, clover dodder; h., snlall-scede
alfalfa dO1der; i, field dodder; j, large
seeded alfalfa dodder; X, corn grom-
we'll; l. rat-tail p~lantain; m, buckhorn;
II, ragweed; 0, Gumweed; p, Wild sun
flower; q, Oxeye daisy; r. Canada this
tie; $, bull thistle; t. wild chicOry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18

TIC NHOIe WOrId appearS TO be de-
pendent for heavy horses for breeding
upon Belgium, where the busine ss IS
exceedingly profitable, states a recent
report on the Belgian equine market,
which further says that 1851 horses
and colts We're exported in one year to
Germany, 1924 to Luxembourg, 2,412
to France, 1910 TO Holland. 1870 to
the United States 1919 to Switzer-
land, 672 to England. and 3SS to
other countries. From Germany many
of these animals were sold to Austria.
Russia, Denmark and Sweden for
breeding purposes, and it is very prob
able that many # those sold to
French and English breeders found
their way TO he United States and
Canada
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18

der campion; l. night Towering catch
fly; IN, COW cookie; N, ~pennycress; O,
fielG peppergrass; p, large-fruited false
flax; q. smaIl-fru:ted false flax; r,
a mustard; S, black mustard; t.
English charlOck.
a, Indian mustard; b, hare's-ear
mustard; c, tumh ing mustard; d, wild
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18
Velvet Beans.

.sWiIl velvet beans thrive in Fluvan-
ma county, Va" They will. doubtless,
make a considerable growth there, but
they will not manure. the VeiVet
bean seldom natures seed north OF
southeast North Carolina. Better SOW
cowpeas or SOY beans Both are bet
ter in your section than velvet beans.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18
HINTS FOR THE FARMERS WIFE,

In boiling fish meat it should al
ways be put into boiling water and
cooked in as little water as possible,
otherwise the flavor Is injured.
Beefsteak should be broiled as
quickly as possible and seasoned after
1t Is taken o the gridiron and al
ways served hot.
A loaf Of stale bread can he
wrapped in a wet towel, placed IN -
steamer and steamed tender.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18

at all. One of the worst roads I can
remember was where they covered it
with saWdust. It was very springy
and nice for 8 time, but it absorbed
water, and as it rotted there was the
worst miry road I have ever seen.
Keep all decaying materials off the
road and mend them with rock.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18
4 thrifty German

4 thrifty German farmer of Col
bert Co., Ala, cleared s277 ON one
acre OF land from a single crop of
sweet potatoes. The sol used Is dark
red loan. the seed was early prolific.
planted April LIST IN drills IL inches
apart and the crop sold fer 50 cents
per hushel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18
NOXIOUS WEEDS FOUND IN FARM
EED

Enlarged and Natural Size
a, Sand bur; b., wild oat; c, chess; Il,
dar1let: c, Quack-grass; I, dock; g,
black bindwOodm h. Russian thistle; i,
corn cookie; j, white campion; K. blad-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18

A farmer nea Coldwater. Mich. re-
Gently took home g. quart pail 81
oysters and in one Of the biyalves
found "a pearls, the largest being the
size Of q pea
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18

Pure bred draft hourses are COMING
slowly in this country but they are
surely coming
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18
Sawdust on Roads

How would you use sawdusi to ill
holes in 4 road?" would never use it
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-12-14

life's burden lighter by their ministra-
tions. ! This is not the first time that
have appealed to the public, nor the
first time they have strengthened my
hands so that / have been able to help
the needy in their extremity. A gen.
erous response at this time will enable
us to do greater work than ever before.
Make all checks payable to the Sal
walton Army.
The Salvation Army are carrying on
work for the betterment of the poor
of this city, and have the following
branches of work in working order,
namely: Spiritual, social, emergency
home, coal and wood yard, and last,
but not least, a contagious ward for the
sick poor of the city, which was opened
on the 10th of November, 1911.
We propose having Christmas tree
for $50 poor children, when presents of
clothing, shoes, toys, candy, ETC., will
be given away to the little ones. This
Will bIlG
comfortable for the cold months that
follow, and will be appreciated by the
poor mothers who can not afford to
provide all they would desire to keep
their little ones comfortable and warm.
Baskets will be given to the sick peo-
pie on Christmas morning, and pub
lie dinner will be given at Salvation
Army Hall at 11.3O a. m. for 200 poor
people.
Thanking the general public of john
son City who have enabled us to do so
much for the poor and unfortunate in
the past in making many sad hearts
happy.
Thanking you in anticipation,
Yours for the helpless,
DAVID G. COY, Captain.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-12-14
THE SALVATION ARMY
WANTS YOUR HELP

The Salvation Army is preparing to
make glad the hearts of the poor chill
dren of the city and Capt. Coy is for
warding to all citizens copy of the
letter below. Let you response be
prompt and liberal:
When a mans strength is spent in
struggling to keep existence afloat, he
becomes pathetic TO all else. The slums
are a stagnant pool in which hearts
stand still, but we can not leave them
to their fate. Our past experience has
proven that they can be lifted. We
are now in the midst of our great un-
dertaking the supplying of Christmas
dinners 10 hundreds Of poor persons
who otherwise would go hungry. We
not alone take care of them at Christ
mas time, but our officers are ever on
the go, providing food for the hungry,
raiment for the poorly clad, shelter for
the homeless, employment for the un-
employed. and in other ways making
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-12-14
Non Resident Notice.
Mary Haynes vs.. w. G. Haynes.
In the Law Court at johnson City,
Tennessee.

In this cause it appears from the allie
cations of the bill, which is sworn to,
that the defendant is nonresident of
the state of Tennessee, so that the ordi-
nary process Of law can not be served
upon him, it is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four successive
weeks in The Comet, a newspaper pub
lished in johnson City, Tennessee, for
the said defendant, w. G. Haynes, re-
quiring him to appear before the judge
of our law court at Johnson City, Ten
nessee, on or before the third Monday in
February, 1912, and make defense to
said bill or the same will be taken as
confessed and the cause set for hearing
ex parte as to him.
j. l.. HILBERT, Clerk,
by GEO. N. BARNES, DC.
Cox &, Sells, Soils. for Com. 31-4t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-12-14
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
ELIZABETHTON EX-
CHANGE OF THE

EAST TENN. TELEPHONE co. Inc.
Free service between our subscribers
Mt johnson City aud Ellzabethton,
New subscribers being added to the
Flizabethton Exchange daily.
1 Alexander, L, c. Res.
50 Acme Coal & Wood Co.,
70 Brumit d. e. Some Store
3 Bryant, w. r. Store
60 Brummit, j. d. Res.
rs Boring, j. r. $
2 Barnes Boring Hdw Co,
6 Brummit, K. A,
10 Collins, S. ?, Res.
"a Central Hotel
"a Curtis, j. l.. Res.
10 Crumley, J. C. Res.
~ Campbell, Ii. N. Res.
~ Carter county court house
II Culherson, W. j, Res.
SIS Carter County News
4 Grow, Crval Res.
SO City Grocery store
Is East Tennessee & w. N. c. Ry. Co.
70 Edmonson, William Res.
T6 Elliott, r. ]. !"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-12-14
NONRESIDENT Notice.
John II. Rhea vs.. Lena Rhea.
In the Law Court at John City,
Tennessee.

In this cause, it appears from the bill,
which is sworn to. that the defendant,
Lena Rhca. is nonresident of the state
of Tennessee, and can not be served
with the ordinary process of law, it Is,
therefore, ordered that publication be
made for said defendant, Lena Rhea, re-
quiring her to appear before the judge
of our said law court, at johnson City,
Tenn, on or before the third Monday in
1919, and make defense to
said bill, or the same will be take as con-
fessed and set for hearing ex parte. 1t
is also ordered that this notice be pub
lished in The Comet, a newspaper pub
lished in Johnson City. Tenn.
j. L. HILBERT, Clerk.
BY G. N. BARNES, ID. G.
Divine & Quinn, Solicitors. 30-4t
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17

edom Liberty unrestraiusd eeseR-
 into license aad becomes not "a s but bondage. h tais case, .Ise mlgb, be called the sxaggerasiOR
 virtue
 We aH have ust people sho l1asa boaz-ias of liberty we're net Tree. They Aoagb, tbey were. They .L-ys no human master. They lived .u B country 0g tree institutions. where dsspoyism in government aid 11 exist and they thought that Qssl, uoeEU, bul at the sane time -y were slaves ta some habit that ss dragging them down ,o the sraya and ru.ulas them body and soul LItsgy Is one ot the greatest bless uss oE mankind but when uare- strain sI js becomes one Of the great
 curses. How often thIs Is ex- urlleJ a this country. \ man as=s home and friends, and he mes Co ,his northern land tO seek fortune Hs ls cut off rom the ca restraints oE home and religion ana s5cla, surroundings. He feels .ae sxlEEragion oE this Geedom rom restraint, anu istermla- Co have aaa. ae calls good ine He IOes
 be w0alI be saa l=-J 0t in
 o-t surroundings. and Ae soes
 from one r1-as O aa ssrc hl.ls
 UE.a breat1g loose com on L1z principles he -lce =ldea0rsI Co tll lw us u>.ks Ihls $ Eberv, bul
 day he discovers he Is a slave .g =5us ha5lL He aa {, B harG 5C
 ak olt. llj rsaliz-s s0metimcs raea too la,e. that wa1, as called las-y and freedom w-s- the means
 leading ain on to ooaLasS Al .ta, Posul liberty bec2u g bcadase
 mpls-lbi Co cen l.c me shades oI sralually nli tAe other E au -la- a realizes or that ,.-.rs realize IS that he is .a bon la a --s1l- ot Hbe-y
 asl ,gGay Co remind every member gs uassoa Asrie No, 50, a-saa. Order of Eagles, that you
 g-.rel by yolr constitution to
 -ogl moral character and to believe a a Supreme Being. One Ot g.lr -ullems, which may bz seen whenever your chaplain doas h-s
 ala. Is tae open BibJe- Lr Is Ot -.rer.st Co you, therefore. lo know E4- -ae Bible ssys about bberJy- } -.- chosen ta-s twenCy-sEth verse gs lle Lrst chapter ot James as lE particularly applicable JO your
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17

-eask Thece $ noe one 2E
 who does a0s need cQcliclo1s-
 selD ehaE eomeSh a1en Ol aisll- -- e-dar that we may psacsacs EAaz 7e profess The profession ef aoels . asns wt1 no> peossae us ron sas 5easse eE ssllzns sa4rs os nat pro zHxsa
 Let IS hewacs of eas arsc sssp ,n me wrong direction And f Ee dO 1sIL R we have trusted h our oNn strength and have tailed. there Is still a perfect remedy for sin. ln she West Indies there s a -es called Jhs &aachlnsal Jes. the ieiee 0s g-nLeh is 2 deadly poison The La- clans dipped Lhsir arrows 4 r. and wherever one s-ucS the wound Sas poisoned and the vLcClm 1led There vas only one remedy known Tor this-shs Gruis oS Lhs EhiCsx0Sd trse, which always srOzs Rear me Nanehneal tree. Wherever ths one ls, there also me OShec is toGn1 within a tex rods, Surely shls ls 2 Etr emblem Os siR and Us rsnsGE- SaAaS arrows are always Poiso1sd, md humanity Ls A-alE wounded aE Ihsn- Bus beside each 0E IS $ -as uss oE hte whose leaEes are tor the healing oE sae nation. ChrlsE is that tree. Be $ the one perfect and lmmsdiace cure for sin. Though your sins 5e aS searAe-, they shall 5z as Ehize as snow WiGh ChrisC a. your Saviour. you are then ln a better position than ever oeeore eo nrlp y0gr brother man You under stand che pleasure and comfort and encouragement Ot comradeshLp-shen .2ke Jesus as yoqr compa1iOn. Hs Elu noS interfere EiLh any other comrsdshlp that $ helVfuL He vii not Onlg help us. bur use Us in help
 ng others We do ao5 always real .zs our influence exer5ed Oa these aroURa uz Bgt each one ot Us shall ee held responsible far our influence sa others.
 The nEluence $ generally greater than xe imagine. YoUr influence over some companion Is greansr than that 5E any one else n me world Think Os that. and pause # you realize that influence $ uoc for good Be a dssr os the work of hslping 0t uP- building in ztgaIeousaess-0k not only a atatnlng lo yourself, buC also Of eE- csuraging others. in the attainment oE the tertect law 0S hberC- 'Lf re know these things, happy are ys T Va do them -'-D2Eson News
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17

Eo-asE, Bus wso so loe&eSh mo sae persscy law ea H6eses. ana eonanae5A | 5es rein. Ae being aos a torsetlul
 bearer. bur a dosr oi the wock. this uaa shall ss blsss=d in his
 d0ing
 He wbo sgdsay0rs coascIsDSsgs- [ y to ebey the law of God. and never N5lhasly break ig. then he has 10 f-ar of the las. and it becomes To him lax oS liberty, He gaiRs the glorious liberty of he children Ot GUt. Then he comes to know thaS he .Servjce of God IS perfect free tcm. The highest ideal os HberV Is to be found la Christianity (aRd the sane ean 5e said Os truth. jus 5cs and equality. Here $ a verse Ian Whieh nothing could De m0re apE ropriace- Gal SIS. For breSh- rsa. we have been called ua5O Hber- e. only use not liberty for an 0e- casiOa to the flesh, but by love ssrye one a1cJser.- and again. Sand fast therefore. in the Ebersy where xiJh Chrisl hath made US free. and be 10. en5angIeJ again wiga the yOke of bondage Gal 5-L Sc S. PaRl sl,.ass of being delivered rom the FcLdage of corruption into She glor- icus liberty Q the chIldrsn oE God Carisl's conception Of EbeFy $ freedom rom everything that iRter- Seces with the development of Our aue mankind He came to pro- calm liberty to the eaPCives- lsa- 6I-L. ChrisCs promise $ that 'Ye shall know the truth and the eruth shall make you free. John S:32-
 Many other appropriate references
 might be made. ? have dealt with Eoercy only. but the other three. Truth. Justice and Equality in their uuest and highest sense are exemPli- lied l Gods Wo-d
 OE this am convinced. the pro ssssloa and practice of the principles of your order need not prevent you ac As sane time rom being 2 true t,,lower 0E Christ h fact, the IOgt e2l result must 5e practical Chrise laairy- There $ not a man among us who does noJ need guidance along ae perplexlns journey et Gte- There $ nos one among Us who does nos -,zd a strength greater than h5s oxn to meet suceeSStuly the par -fcula- temptations that beses our path There IS not one Ot IS who Lces not RseJ me eternal hope which .lSd alone ImDEanLs within the
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-17
SUP sIsAs8 HE IFS
 s6asB 10 EAlES
gyalal nVa sazs ozs.

rs-l sels ess- ., Ia 4sa- a- 1z4 passages as al ll- 1oa1.Eoas o, 4s l1 ll age l egs sE---a ras Is @ tgasa u-las eoa.aloa a.s s..,el .g .le .-l4a-lla.s u lse pear lsl- A u ga sllse a1s ls-l .l "A u sae4 lasae solls r--
 a-.a l.aates -soh aE .t slar order as -.l-a. 4ggl- a-.aa  leea employed .arl s al eua,sl E.aas .zsl .le as.re and a--es le--- and l1 East - b a.. aa". eaa r----1-' -rr
 The Ll-tel national ss- r--ese--4-.al el interest co
 entirely l- .a-lya gs -
 sE as ,-es--s- s-l.
 a sup -ae-rs l- ly a-e- Co l ty aud l- ,la .l--r1I seal  has ssl- bad ga4- gg-e-- ol u--y superior tgg ---s ry~sl- .-gsaa as aa emblem
 l-a- l-al --ass at se-- a- --e - has a