davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Mrs Bourke Cochran will pour tea at the
Wednesday lat home" this week OF the
Eoual Franchise. Society, No. East "'th
street A series Of Thursday afternoon
lectures or famous women will begin on
Anril 4 The first will be on Susan b. An
,bonv bv Mrs. Ioa Hustled Harper Last
night the young women OF Whittier Han
Columbia University. were entertained Dy
the league.
Mrs Lucia Ames Mead will lecture on
women as Defenders of the Repuohc'
AT the headquarters OF the 18th Assembly
District of the Woman Suffrage party NO
1gO West S1st ST., on March u. The suIra-
sists keen omen house for all their friends
everv Tuesday evening Mrs. Ida Hustled
HARPER will be the speaker this week
Mrs T. w. Haslehurst gave an illustrated
lecture on "OberammerGau and Its PASSION
play" In the auditorium OF the Horace
Mann School on Wednesday afternoon. Inc
lecture was under the auspices or the de-
partment of English, music and industrlai
arts Of the Teachers College.
The Eclectic club turned its attention u
the novels of the day at It's meeuhb o"
Wednesday in the Waldorf-Astoria' M. Mis'
Belle de Rivera led the discussion oI iho
Iron Woman" and Mrs. Gerard Bancker pre-
sented Jane YOlandeT.' Mrs A. fTos'
was i'm charge of the music OF the uaE'
which was furnished by Miss Hortense
Nainzer Miss Lorane Osborn and G. ware
dit Rosencrantz The guest OF honor was
Mrs Lawrence Graham. The luncheon was
under the direction of Mrs. John H. Parker
A union meeting Of the 18th and 26th AS
seubIv districts Of the Woman Suffrage
marty will be held on Thursday evening AT
ths Peo1le's Tabernacle. No "a East l@d
street. The speakers Will he Mrs James
Is.dlnw. Mrs Henry Willard and MISS
Marion Tilden Burrltt, who will show her
suffrage pictures There will be music by
Miss Grace d. Hildehrand and Mrs. Marie
6,iliing
The Minerva Club held It's annual meeting
and luncheon on Monday at the Waldorf
Astoria The officers elected were: Presl-
dent. Mrs Howard MacNutt; vice-presi-
dents, Mrs. Kathryn A. Martin and Mrs.
John Francis Yawger treasurer. Mrs. T.
Y. Sheppard; recording secretary. Mrs.
Robert r. Cartwright, corresponding sec.
7 tary, MIS- w. W. BealeS' directors, Mfs'
Sinon Baruch. Mrs. Frank Cronise and
Mrs. Horace Stokes. Their installation will
take place al the next monthly meeting,
aud viii be followed by reception.
Samuel Lewis Shank, Mayor Of Indian
apClls, will lecture on Cutting Down the
Cost Of Living" on March 2S at the Berke-
les Theatre under the auspices Of the
League for Political Education. On March
lG there will be a Joint discussion" de
bates being contrary 10 the custom of the
loasue) on The State and the Suffrage"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Daughters Vocation
Parents Unjustly Prejudiced Against missionary
Enterprisc for Their Children.
BY Mary Marshall.

abe must he over twenty-five before her
services will be accepted in any field. Be
sides this, she must be in good H1h and
must. II she hopes 10 meet with the ap'
proval Of the board that sends her OUT
and If she doesn't want to end her work
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Mrs. ]. w. Haslehurst gave an illustrated
lecture on "OberammerGau and Its PASSION
play" In the auditorium OF the Horace
Mann School on Wednesday afternoon. Inc
lecture was under the auspices OF the de-
partment Of English, music and industrlai
. rts Of the Teachers COLLEGE.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

II is great convenience to have com
blnation hot and cold water faucet tslmllar
10 those in bathtubs) connected with the
kitchen sink. spray attachment Is also
convenience when washing dishes.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
CIIAPTER NN.

There are hundreds OF young women all
over the country who are ha1kering to be
missionaries. and there are huhureuS Vi
positions for missionaries in all parts OF
the world gong begging for the want OF
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $3.50 a year.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
English White Lead

Carbonate OF Lead ~ Der cent
Hydrate Calcium Sulphate v...... 10 per cent.
We do not claim this product TO be as good as
straight White Lead but claim IT to be far
superior; and this claim is in thorough accord
with modern Investigation and is upheld by the
opinion OF the most eminent Paint Chemists aud
Master Painters in America
There is reason for the use of each ingredi-
ent and also for the percentage used in the COM
bination.
The Carbonate OF Lead is to give density or
hiding power
The Oxide of Zinc is to harden the paint and
make 1t very white.
The Hydrated Calcium Sulphate serves as q
Dlnder and at the same time neutralizes the
acids; II is an alloy and necessary to durability
Carbonate Of Lead, Oxide OF Zinc and Hydrat-
ed Calcium of Sulphate when used alone are
recognized to be defective pigments but when
the three are used in combination, in the prop
er proportion, and this combination is thinned
with pure Linseed Oil, you will have the most
durable paint that can be made.
ENGLISH WHITE LEAD
Makes white mark ordinary white lead
It has splendid covering hiding qualities
It works freely under the brush.
Ii takes gallons pure Linseed Oil 70 each
100 pounds.
For prices apply to us direct or to our nearest
agency.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
UNLOADED IN
OUR FACTORY
ShaLon Paint
Registered in U. S. Patent Office

Registered in U. S. Patent Office
This material embodes the five essentials in
good paint.
list. DURABILITY. 1t contains Carbonate of
Lead, Oxide of Zinc and Hydrated Calcium of
Sulphate in the exact proportion that has been
found by actual test to longest in n salt air
climate.
End. DENSITY. Each shade is made with the
idea clearly i'm mind of having il the
face to which it is applied.
Srd. WORKING QUALITIES The vehicle is
strictly pare Linseed OIL The paint, therefore,
works very freely under the brush and does not
pull as is the with Paints containing Var
nish.
4th. PERMANENCY OF COLOR. The color
ing matter used to produce the different tints is
of the highest quality and will not fade.
9th. SPREADING QUALITIES. 1t is ground
exceedingly fine by the latest and most improved
machinery and one gallon will cover about 800
square feet OF surface.
1t will require one gallon OF pure Linseed Oil
to thin each gallon Of Paint thus reducing the
cost to a minimum.
Shalon is made in 80 attractive colors and
White, and put up in one gallon, half-gallon and
quart
SIT gains by comparison"
For prices and Color Cards, apply to us direct
or to our nearest agency.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
MATHEWS BROS. QUALITY PAn7s MATHEWS BROS
Rau Materials

Are purchased in car load quanti-
ties and thus we are enabled to
obtain the lowest possible prices.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
WEDNESDAY,
MAY 9Th, 1912
Elastic Mixed Paint

This material is composed Of
Oxide Of Iron
Pure Lnseed Oil,
No. l Japan Dryer
1t Is high quality product and recommended
for
Metal Surfaces
Tin Roofs
Barns
Bridges.
DR. GEO b. HECKEL, Chemist Of the Paint
Manufacturers Association of North America
says: oxide Paints are wonderfully durable.
II seems almost impossible for them to wear out
Year after year the color dehes the elements
and the coating remains in place without appar-
ent deterioration"
MIR. L. CAMERON, who has charge Of the tes-
ting departments Of the Belgian Railroads I'm
an ADDRESS before the International Association
Tor testing materials summed up his conclusions
as follows: I'm my opinion, the best paint to
protect iron and tin from rust should consist
or iron Oxide prepared with pure Linseed Oil
under exclusion of Essence Of Turpentine"
TERRY SAYS: The whole group of Oxide
Reds is OF foremost importance, by reason OF
their good color, covering power and durability
besides which their cost is reasonable"
Elastic Mixed Paint is made in clever differ
ent coIors and put up in barrels, half barrels
hve gallon kits one gallon, haIf-gallon and one
quarter gallon cans.
For prices or Color Cards, apply to us direct
or 10 our nearest agency.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
IN OAD
LinSeed Oil

We cannot do better than REPEAT here what we
have said before as to the necessity of using
pure Linseed Oil.
And here it is:
No Paint will give the best results unless it
is thinned with pure Oil.
If impure Oil is used unsatisfactory results
will follow.
1t is. therefore, for your protection as we'll as
for the protection of our products that the quail
ty of the Linseed Oil be fully known.
There are some Oils on the market which are
such good limitations to make il practically
impossible to tell what they without chem-
cal analysis, and yet some of these limitations
are about worthless in Paint as Benzine.
In order 10 afford protection on this point we
nave made the necessary arrangement and will
have analyzed free of cost, a sample of any Oil
sent to us by our regular trade.
The question OF Linseed Oil in Paint is too
important to be neglected
See TO 1t that you avoid bad Oil
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
ShoIon Paint1
Agencies


Norfolk Hardware Co., No. az
Washington st.
Ferratt Hardware Co., 554
Church St.;
Port Norfolk Supply Co., Port
Norfolk, Va.
Hutson & Hudgins, New Point,
Va.
Geo. w. Milby, Rescue, Va.
John E. Wornom, Dare, Va.
Hudson Mench, Menchville, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06

bv. Norfolk 20. D. Wharf, ..........
LV. Portsmouth (North st. WHARF.
bv. Norfolk (Bay Line Wharf ......
Iav. Old Point (Government Whf) 80.
bv. Philpot's Wharf, East River. -.
hv. Williams Wharf, East River. 80.
Bv. Hicks Wharf, East River. ......
bv. Diggs' Wharf, East River. ......
Lv. Roane's Wharf, Ware River. zee.
Lv. Bailey's Wharf, Ware River.
Lv. Hockey, Ware River. .........
bv. Auburn Wharf, North River. ....
Lv. Dixondale, North River. .....
bv. Severn Wharf, Severn River.
Ev. Old Point Government Wharf,.
Ar. Norfolk %. D. Pier No. D...
Ar. Portsmouth North St. Wharf). =.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
M. B. Flat Paint
(For Interior Use)

(For Interior Use)
This material dries with soft veIvety fin
ish anG can be washed with soap and water
whenever it is soiled without in any way af-
fecting its beauty.
1t will not check or peel; nor will it turn
yellow with age.
It is very durable and may be used with
fine effect plaster walls metal ceiling, wood
work. canvas burlap. cement surfaces.
1t is unexcelled as an undercoating for
Enamel
NJ. B. Flat Paint is made in White and 16
beautiful tints
Send for Color Cards and descriptive Iitera-
ture.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06

ssfeS - NOsh's Lin m Q n { is the
----------,------ fl best remedy for Rheuma-
sl,s slissa kh14 tism, Sciatica, Lame Back,
NZ1oA nj ttgd Stiff Joints and Muscles,
q = 50 "a Sore Throat, Colds Strains,
t{tsSS sSi,sH Mt Spr0ins, Cuts, b ruis g :,
- -. sFH8 Collie, Cramps, Neuralgia,
tYS9@1iRSN SfFf Toothache, and al Nerve,
tIkGNsNV kfsa Bone and Muscle A che
sktl5thtSl fst and Pains. The genuine
tYFffVfs{t2 z lise3 has Nosh's Ark on every
4liluiElkE tftl package and looks like this
: : -. - cut, but has RED band on
a. NV a. T.sT k,lij front o. package and
49, s--s,S-- E fd ''Noah's Liniment" always
-. Ei.-8 In RED ink. Beware of
60 = .--.s--s - 80 - i{a limitations. Large bottle.
n nssss sssu- $ 9H % cents, and sold by all
~ ESs5l ouv.r islH dealers iDpedi dicine.
-. k<1 Guaranteed ~ money re-
53,lk1 ~ funded by Noah Remedy
-T Co, Inc, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
MATHEWS Bros, Paint Makers r y~%4 ye s.-.~
LES IE c. GARNETT
AttOrney-at-Law.
MATHEWS. VA

VIII practice in the Courts of the
Counties of Mathews. Middlesex and
Gloucester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
SUPREME COURT
MAKES DECISIONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The
United States Supreme Court today
handed down the following decisions:
Dismissed the initiative and referen-
dunn Oregon case for want OF juris-
diction on the ground that IT Is a
political matter and not judicial
question,
Held that the heirs of persons
executed by law for capital crime
cannot recover on insurance policies.
Declared oklahoma law taxing the
gross revenues OF corporations Is IN
valid.
Upheld the constitutionality OF the
Texas law imposing a license on
medical practitioners, including osteo-
paths in that class.
Declared Colorado corporation tax
law invalid.
Upheld gross revenue tax law or
Minnesota on the ground that II IL
a system OF taxation in lieu OF other
taxes.
Rtaffirmed the constitutionality of
the Carmack amendment of the in
terstate commerce law. holding the
initial carrier responsible for delivery
Of shipments over other lines.
Declared plan of steamship COM
panies to cvade immigration law by
ported to pay for return passage In
advance before sailing for the United
States Illegal. and directed lower court
to sustain its indictment.
Decided against italian government
In holding that the treaty did not
authorize the Italian consul to take
charge of estates of italians dying in
this country in conflict with local
State laws.
Decided pearls selected and drilled
for necklaces should be admitted as
unset pearls Mt duty of 10 per cent,
requiring United States to refund $l0,-
600 collected on the pearl necklace
imported for Mrs. W. b. Leeds and
valued at $4,000.
Decided against city of Cincinnati
in fight to prevent Louisville and
Nashville railroad from constructing
tracks over parks belonging to the
city.
Declared person convicted OF as
@ult may afterwards be tried for
manslaughter If the victim dies
Declared unconstitutional Federal
Law for conservation of sponge beds.
bat upheld the governments right to
seize vessels violating law on inter-
state waters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK Feb. 19.--The cotton
market was moderately active today.
and prices were higher Gains ranged
at one time. from 10 to Il points.
with support from bulls and on for
eign buying. Memphis was a mod
crate seller at the advance, but the
market did not meet a great deal OF
pressure. ana trading Was quiet
enough to indicate that the excitement
of last week had burned itself out to
Il considerable extent. although there
was still an undercurrent of nervous
ness and irregularity. The market
opened steady at an advance OF to
10 points IN response to the better
showing of Liverpool cables Early
fluctuations were irregular and prices
worked off a shade from the opening
figures. but hrmed up again before
the end Of the first hour on foreign
buying and support Of leading bull
brokers. The offerings were very light
until just before the close when fore
noon buyers turned for "rofits and
the market sold off half dozen
points. The close was steady at a net
advance OF 15@21 points.
fair business was done in spot cot
ton at Liverpool at , points advance
on the basisfof 5.S6d. for middilng lp-
lands. Sales totaled S.00$ bales. in
tiudinE I.eVu american. Inc future
market was steadjer in consequence
ea scattered hssying.' asft hertz duff 1T
TO points advance after the open
ing. Values were due to come IL TO
! point higher on October and IL
to ] point lower on later months. The
close VS. steady at net advance OF
10 IL points.
All efforts to bring about a settle
ment OF the threatened coal strike in
Great Britain have been unsuccessful.
The general feeling. however. apnears
to be that while a strike Is inevita BILE.
as 500, 600 mtners are said to have al
ready handed In Their notices 10 the
effect that they will quit work on
March ]. the trouble viii not be OF
long duration. and II is said that the
strike funds arc not sufficient to MAIN
tain q nrOlnnrnd striLn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
GIVE COMMITTEE
ANOTHER CHANCE
SEATON WTTHDRAWS MOTION AS
TO MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC
PLANT

Councilman Seaton, of Clay word.
made an effort at the meeting of the
Council committee on electricity last
night to have motion adopted, urg-
ing that Council discharge the water
committe from further consideration
of the new municipal electric plant
ordinance which provides for organi-
zation of the plant.
Mr. Seaton expressed the opinion
that the water committee was hold
ing the matter up and In reality had
no Intention of taking action on it.
one way or the other. He said he
tried tn prevent Council at its last
meeting from sending the measure to
the water committee. but Chairman
Mills insisted that this consideration
was due his committe as a matter of
courtesy and carried his point.
While Mr.. Seaton was arguing the
matter last night it was pointed out
that water committee still had a meet
ing scheduled before the next meet
ing the Council So it was concluded
To give the committee another chance,
Mr. Seaton Withdrawing. his motion
t}s~ ordinance committee On reffef
OF the poor met last night at the City
home and awarded the quarterly con-
tract for groceries and shoes.
Tonight the committe on ordinance
VIII meet to consider several items of
Importance. Among these is the or
dinance reducing the number OF pawn
shops in Richmond to three. This
measure is strongly recommended and
endorsed by the Police Board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
WILL CONSIDER
REPORT ON DOCK
FINANCE COMMITTEE LIKELY TO
RECOMMEND PURCHASE OF
PROPERTY.

The question of purchasing the city
dock Is scheduled for consideration
at the hands of the Council Commit
tee on Finance tonight. when the
report from the special dock COM
mttee will be received. This report
recommends that the property be ac-
CURED by the city at the price of
$50, 600. and 1t Is generally under
stood that the Finance COMMITTEE q
will take favorable action on 1t.
In addition to the price of 100000
asked by the dock owners. the city
will be put to an expense OF about
$4,000 to place the property In
shape for use.
The Chamber of Commerce. which
is very much interested in the prop
osition. believes the city could make
no better investment.
The committee will also receive to-
night report from its Budget Com
mittee containing the various appro-
priations for the current year. The
budget will probably be presented to
Council at a special meeting the lat
ter part OF this month. 1t Is pre-
dicted that the total amount of The
budget will be $3.200.000, approxi-
mately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20

Southwestern people are jockcying for
a huge scalp" and those who have
been on the board of trade for any
length OF time know that the specula-
tor located in the winter wheat coun-
try generally secures the money In
sight early In the spring. This buying
il not always the best to follow and
the outsider Will do well to he eau
tious In making new and large COM
nitmerts, especially on the advances.
Conditions surrounding the wheat
market at Chicago point to tho fact
that the long talked OF deal in May
wheat il quite unlikely. The longs In
that month were heavy sellers today
showing that their idea of the market
ts that it liz "A good idea to sell the
May and buy the July. The North
west bought Jniy wheat here TO-DAY,
but only on n moderate scale. While
that section threw overheard a large
line OF the May future. TIE big spec
ulators of Minneapolis were said TO be
untloine hedge" in getting cut of
the May and over into the more de-
ferred month. When the fact Is CON
sldered that primary markets receive
i,1sa,ooo bushels wheat toda". which
was more than twice the amount cred
tied to those points for the same day
year ago. there is little encourage
nent for the wheat long.
The bulls In corn NJ Chicago lave
been depending right along on the eN
port trade in that community alb
sorbing all OF the first run OF that
grain and holding values strong with
possible advances. WITH the iticsi
conditions existing in the Argentine
republic. and with the Bucnos A!res
exporters pressing >ncir corn ON the
markets OF the Old world, there ia
little likelihood OF a large demand
for our corn at present at least. Enor-
nous receipts at primary markets at
tracted the trade and proved bearish
help. The total was 2.l5s,000 bushels.
or nearly three times the receipts for
the corresponding day a year ago.
Oats continue to display independent
strength with the commodity in acti. e
demand. The grain markets were ir-
regular and unsettled today. although
price changes were not heavy. Rest
ing spots showed July wheat 3b pur
"a higher. while May was the smallest
Fraction lower, and the September
a d., hnt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.--Money on
call At the Stock Excangc today open
ed AT : rs per cent, highest, 3-s:
lowest, 2 1-8; closing. 2 as ner cent.
Most Of the days loans weer made at
IL per cent. The only material
change In the time money market Is
that banks are not ioaning their funds
At the offered rates OF last week. There
Is therefore. = slightly frmer ten
dency to the market. but business is
NTH very duh and featureiess Rates
are , So per cent. for sixty days.
Z s-403 per cent. for ninety days.
per cent for four months. 3G3 IL
per cent. for i've months and 5 I-s@
IL per cent for nix months Com
naeYcial paper IL quiet and unchanged
m 1-26S 80 per cent. for the best
nam4s. London discounts as -er
cent. UP liz per cent. Paris dis
teuntS , - per cent. up Is per
sent. Berlin disccunts { per cent. up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
DONATES RELIEF
MAP TO COLLEGE
JOHN r. BRANCH MAKES DONA-
TTON OF UNUSUAL SORT TO
RANDOLPH-M ACON.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
ASHLAND. VA. Feb. 19.-Ran-
dolph- Macon College can boast now
of having something that no other
college in the South has. large re-
lief map OF Palestine. constructed
from the surveys OF the Palestine
exploration fund and ether sources
by George Armstrong, of the survey
party. and assistant secretary Of the
4suns.s Is ... &. e,..:s. ~
The map is made Of plaster paris
and weighs about five hundred
pounds. 1t Is the only exact map
that has ever been made of the Holy
Land. and was produced with much
labor and cost. 1t shows the to-
Biography Of the country in every de-
tail. and the beautiful hand-work In
colors makes II a most attractive
piece Of art.
The college IL indebted to the gen.
crosby. of Mr.. John p Branch for
this most valuable addition to her
equipment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
CHEsTERMAN IS
LOWEST BIDDER
CONTRACT FOR NEW FISH MAR.
KET WILL PROBABLY GO
TO HIM.

W. A. Chesterman will get the
contract for the now fish market on
Seventeenth street. II tho recommen-
dalton OF a sIb-commitee on tho First
market n adopted.
This committee met yesterday az
ternoon and opened bids submitted on
amended plans calling for a concrete
base instead OF granite ono.
Mr.. Cheeseman's bid was found to
be $17.440.
The others were al follows:
John T. Wilson Company. Vs.
376.sS: A. G. Bedford. s11S.055: A.
M. Walkup. als.Ss0: ]. r. Nuckols.
31s.2sS: u. c. Woodward. $4,000:
Wise Granite Company. $4,000: q.
J. Hunt. $4,000: Driscoil Construc-
ton Company. e1s.0eS.e0.
The First market committee has
been called to meet tonight TO re-
ccive the report OF the sub-commit-
tee. Those prelent at the meeting
yesterday afternoon were Msssrs.
Rogers and Mills. MI. Burke. the
ether member, was ahaepk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20

Live stock report for the week end
ing February ~. 1912. Receipts. $50
cattle. 70 calves. SO sheep, 3.t4s hogs.
Rect steers. Sk to So; medium to good.
oi4 to s. common to fair. 4 10 AZ: best
heifers. 5i4 to So: medium to good.
iia to 5: common to fair. ga to ~: best
cows. AZ to AS: medium to good, 80;
to +A; common to fair 21s to 3i+ best
oxen. to AZ medium TO good. TO ~;
bulls. 3ts to Ala: calves, TO 10: fair
to medium to 6l2: cows and calves.
s25 TO $50 per head: best heavy hogs.
sts to 6s. good 40 to $50 pound hogs
sA to 1855: light hogs and pigs. 5 TO
so: sows and stays, to s: best sheep.
Sis to AZ: common to fair. az TO 3is :.
best lambs, ga TO /. common to fair,
~ to 5ta.