davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
Underwear and Hosiery
 Department

ChiIdren's Fleece lined Underwear Vests and Pants of regular win ter weight, warmly feeced. We have sizes IS to s4. They are very slightly imperfect, hence the chance to get them at won- derfully low price.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL ... .35e
 Women's FIeeeed Underwear Vests and Drawers which are warmly deeced and just the thing for the cold weather. Drawers are all ankle length and Vests have long or short sleeves and Duchess neck with elbow sleeves.
 Regular sizes A--.,,- ---a- =
 SATURDAY SPECIAL ...s75e Extra sizes e~
 SATURDAY SPECIAL .sse
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
Reduced Cost of Feed.

substitutins different feeds to reduce the cost iGt.- cents per one hundred pounds of frcd. On one farm it was found that tho dairyman was only re- ce4ving five and one-half cents for his milk sold in the form of butter He -there1Ipon changed to retailing his pro- auction at ten cents and thereby gain ing a. margin of profit on lis product, another found the net returns from wholesaling nilE equal to thaf of re- tailine cream without the necessary outlay Of time incidental to the retail ing of products. Tn addition to this he has placed his farm on a plane of higher efficiency by being able to spend 2 larger amount of time on it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

rnsbury.-The Catholic Boy Scouts of America have organized a troop of 24 members, to be known as St. Jo- seph's troop, No. ,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
Vent and Uab- Uref.

Calf receipts 1T all thc leading mar
ke's have greatly increased during the
last few years as result O; the at
tractirc prices which Tat voals have
commanded rs Il consequence. many
beef-typc heiftrS of desirable type and
quality arc being sacrificed TO- zeal
when they should be held on tho fans
where they were born. in order TO be
used in subsequent breeding operations
after they nave attained maturity
Without doubt. one OF the most crit
icai problems with which the livc-stnc!.
Industry has % contend IS the sciu-
ton Of he bob" calf question Nd
miiieoly. tic bulk of the dai.- calvns
which are marketed. merit the mark ct
which Trey reach due TO the fact ma,
they ars not desirable for breeding pur-
poses. on the other hand. most OF
our producing ccEtcrs are already be-
ginning to feel a shortage in the way
OF beef stuff.
Unless through patriotic OF CONNER
cia motives. farmers are urged 70 I'm
serve the supply of sheStufi. somclod;:
Viii hay" - pay bumper dividend, IL
tho piper after the conclusion OF tho
war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
VANS the Dog. Killed on.

man writes in the Farm and Fire
side the national farm paper and
says:
I'm this time OF war when The
world is short OF icod. it would be =
matter OF economy TO reduce the dog
population TO a minimum. The towns
especially. arc Very much over Dopu-
lated with dogs. and ii Is those dogs
th't arc the worst menace 10 the
sheep industry. II they cannot find
sheep 10 chase, they usually can find
hc1:' nests 10 break up or some other
mischief TO set into.
There IS a great deal OF s;ron:
Ia liz about stopping the b-ewcrics on
account OF the scarcity Of grain WAY
should it not be well 10 ma re r a
matter of patriotism to reduce the do;
population 10 u minimUm for tho sake
OF economy and as war measure"
Why not show our devotion to our
country by giving up Il few million
worthless dogs and turning the food
the% consume TO better purpose and
also give our farmers chance 70
grow more wool and mutton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
Something More About sHcep.

Just about every SO often get to
feeling shcepish. as it were. ana have
to write something: to show my tamili-
arity with those animals.
The other day | saw my wife cook
ing u leg OF lamb. Now and then she
would open the door Of the oven and
Zip some water over tho mcat.
Thus learned how. when NC start
20 roast somebody. VIC may he said
TO be giving him 4 lamb Blasting.
iou have often heard ot Shccpfolds.
haven't YOU? Well. il YOU want TO
see Shccpfold look at any mcrino
sheep. which accounts for tho way the
folds show on them.
When mcrino sheep were made. hid,
was cheaper than mutton and wool
WAS q drug on the market. So we-
ht Of sheep was wrapped in several
sheep skins. ncccSsitatiuE lot Of
orcrla7s. II seems easier TO shir
sheep than TO shear one
There is AN old rhyme which speaks
OF the folded Gock'' Those must
have been mcrinos. /, is some nifty
stunt to dcwool mcrino and leave
on more of the hide than O: tho wool
1t is tho only aCcordion- pla ;tcd sheep
in the solar system. II mcrinos had
all their lives they couldn't have been
puckcrcdcr.
Evidently their mamas didn't use
Chat kind of soap.
The Southdowu. oXcorddo .Shrop-
shiredown. etc. are sheep with cIca,.
dresses and dirty hands and faces
The only sheep that wear buStlcs
arc the fat-rUmpcd hcep now being
raised at the state College al Brook
inEs. s. p. These carr trailer.
something like a locomotive. only
there isn't q tender behind. except for
eating purposes.-Strickla Gillian
III Farm Life.
Since We got the car" writes An
Nious. Hiram is always breaking
something about one OF the farm ma
chimes. which makes il necessary for
him TO go 10 town to get repairs
When he goes. he stays half i day
The crops are needing attention. What
shall | do
Reat him 10 ii some morning and
don't come home 10 get dinner. That'll
cure him.-Earm Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
UNSETTLED CONDITIONS
MAKE MARKET UNSTEADY
Delay in Decision ON Railroad and Other
Agencies Contribute t.
Reaction.
IBy Associated rressI

ifSy associated Trc3Sl
NEW YORK. December l6-Delay in
arriving at a decision between tho
alternative plans OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission in rcspcct to
the operation OF railroads. fears Of an
other Tcutonic offensive on the west
crn front and tho actual Withdrawal
OF time funds from tho local marke ct
werc the main factors OF another rcac-
tionary week on the Stock Exchange.
Belief is growing in we'll informed
quarters that the government will dc.
eide to operate the transportation lines.
The many problems confronting such
venture and the policies and per
sonnet Of the management hav. evoked
much discussion
Many theories were advanced in ex-
nlanation Of tho further serious de-
probation OF railroad stocks and
bonds Impartial opinion held this i'm .
pairnent was not wholly lac to pros
pective Federal control.
Weakness of the foreign fotations.
notably AnEloFrcnch IS and prac
tcally all tho French issues and Rus
sian government bonds wcrc associ-
aied with the uncertain drift OF events.
abroad. The movement might have
excited greater apprehension bu, for
similar declines in many h!gh-cradc
domestic bonds
United states Stcels further set
back TO almost tho lowest level in two
years caused concurrent recessions in
all classes OF industrials and other
shares comprising tho WAR division
Coppcrs. motors and oils were rela-
lively stcadier. but the bulk OF spe-
cialties yielded sharply
Monetary conditions were Influenced
to an unwonted degree by prepare
tons attending tho payment Of $685.
100000 treasury certificates. a 40 per
cent installment on the S3.soo.ooe, 900
Liberty As and the first dividend cou-
pom on the Liberty les.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
New Orleans Cotton.
lBy Associated Press


NEW ORLEANS, December IS
While new high levels were reached in
cotton here tho first OF last week. sue
cccdinc sessions brought heavy llqut-
dation. which increased toward tho
close. with tho result that lowest
prices wero made on tho last day.
Highest prices followed the govern
ment's crop estimate OF l1,s4e,ooo bales
OF 800 pounds, gross weight. and here
the market stood 146 to leo points
above the preceding weeks close
From this gain there was a fall until
values were TO l3 points down net.
The net change for tho week was 4
loss OF IA to 30 points. Much OF the
selling was in the way OF holiday liqui-
dation. The spot market did not fol-
low the contract department. but on
tho close stood 81 points above the
previous weeks finals, with m!ddlinr
at IS cents.
This week tho market promises TO
be much OF a holiday AFFAIR. and while
the exact days Of closing have not yet
been determined. the chances arc that
the nearness OF Christmas will dis
courage important operations. 1t was
pointed out in weekend circulars that
4 large part OF the long interest had
cvened up and professional opinion
seemed to be that most traders would
not como back into the market until
after tho turn OF the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are Inter
csted in Making Homes
RAISE MORE PIGS AND THEN
TRY TO KEEP INCREASING
Government Appeals To ESsny Farm
To Enlarge IL, Fork Production
20 Ter Cent.

Farmers throuEhou; the country arc
bciuS urged to raise moro hogs. for
two reasons: First. bcca usc tho gov
crnmont is sorcly in need OF pork for
tnc use OF tho army and navy. and
second. because unless there is a great
increase. estimated AZ approximately
= per cent, in tho number o! hogs
-S;sed this year. prices or corn Will
surcly dror considerably E'noha sis
is laid on these TWO points particular
L. III appealing TO farmers.
Various agencies arc a. work along
this line. In this state the Council Of
ucfcrse has taken the matter up and
-n' Go IT'S host 10 convince farmers
or the country'S need OF pori and of
tho dcsirahjlity from other points OF
view OF boosting tn" hog crop
\, the ncNt meeting Of tho counci.
tris matter will hc considered and a
request from the Federal food admin
iG,rstion acted upon.
Tho council has Just received q
statement from Washington in which
The hog question" is summed up a.
follows:
Farmers who do no; breed as nan>
as twenty sows can readily calculate
Tho amount Of increase which th"N
should make in order 10 do their BIZ,
For example II farmer bred four
sows in tho fail Of 1915 and five in
tho fall OF 1917. he contributed q, the
rate Of - per cent increase II nc
bred ten sows in 1915 and eleven in
1917. nc shares in 10 per cent in
crease u he bred only two sows in
1915 and three in lai1. hc contributes
exactly his quota
Tho supply O. brecdinE sows IS IN.
Gouh;cdlv short. The breeding ranks
viii have to be TILED 10 q considerable
extent with gifts from the feed lots
These -ilts will no; produce quite &C
large i,ters as mature sows may be
expected TO produce. Therefore. far
mcrs using gifts should breed slightly
above prescribed quotas in order &c
'rs"rc TIA" requisite ircrcasc in spring
pigs.
"A.,enilon should bo given 20 the
ra": that this program has been care
fully worked out accordiuG TO the
k"own requirements FOR 1918. II i, is
met in every detail these require
mor,s will he fulfilled. Ii the f.rme,
reach tho quotas set forth 70" them,
more acute shortage Of pork prod :
ucts viii result than now prevails. OK
trcmoly high prices for hams. bacon
and lard vii! prevail and only few
viii benefit; the consumer suffering
from extremely high prices and a
shortage or necessary animal fat. On
the other hand If the program is car
-'>2 out. Il market IS provided for
about onc-ihiri .: the 1911, corn cro3.
tho demands OH The country for pork
products can hc met without strain,
prices 10 tho producer Will he rcmu-
lucrative and Those paid by the con-
sumner should bc reasonable.
The food administration a!rcaGy
has announced tina; prices of hoGs will
be Kept al - point which will assure
rcmunc-Htivc returns to producers so
Ca" as !, has powe- TO DO SO through
Us purchases Tor the government AMI
Tor Tic allics .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
Who Gets Dinneh
Asks State Official
Comments on Publication of The
Single Issue Ncwspapcr
"Woman's Work To-Dau."

After reading tho single issu. "a
Woman's Work To-Day" which; -, -, ]
ron inc press Saturday. Il promineo ID
'td'o oHccr said yesterday that in n.
"'ocscy OF women filling the ayoca
t'oha which have long been considcrcd
man s calling. such as lawyers. do,
TORS. farmers. engineers. tcam.tc-.
conductors and many other ocrun,
ions. no specific reference was made :,
VINO shall care tor tho homo and In,,t|
after the preparation OF tho f,n,iI,.
meals. lie then told an amusing inc;
dent Of some years ago out in -, ]
country where he grew up "a
In those days II was the custom, ..
nciShborinS farmers and members od
thcir families to visit each other All
intervals during tho year. going in IN
forenoon for tho day, and partakinr nj
the always good dinners which wcro
in that day and time prepared, in most
instances, by tho mother and daurb,er.
OF the household" he said. "Op tho Or
casion that now recur3 TO me, a neigh
Dor farmer went TO spend tho day
with ono OF his neiEhbors. no prcyIoIa
notice OF his visit being given.
On his arrival he was given = cor.
dial welcome, such as all us country
folk were wont to give in those ro,d
old days. by the wife aud daughters
and he was told to mako himself at
home until the men folks came In from
the fields. This he proceeded 10 do
looking around the house and yard for
time. and then returning TO where
inc mother sat knitting. Having no.
ticed In his rounds that no preparatio,
for a meal, which was ono OF tho fe,
lures OF visit. was in progress, no
said:
You arc knitting, some arc sowing.
some spinning, some weaving and soma
reading. and who's to set tho dinnerr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
TO With the Ne,rhbor.

10 follow the same general plans OF
,arh mana cement as your nc.Ehbo-s
nave proved successful is pretty
5000 general rule. The breeds OF live
STOCK the crops and the marketing
methods OF the community should
guide the individual
In selecting dairy breed" saws
nToleSsor Fitch. ''ope should consid er
the question from q community stand
point IF there is certain h-e,d al
ready in the community II is ,dvisahi,
ana wise to adopt il and develop tho
pest nerd possible. Communities
shouid DE organized and farmers an,,
Ia'rEnlen cooperate more extensive
~ IN the development and raising OF
pure bred animals In communities
"hcrc there are only few cows IL
i" advisable TO purchase bull for
genera community service. Farmers
are not only aided in d!sposing OF
their animals. but feed may be pur
CHASED together. or extensive adyer-
Using Of their stock in farm pao.rs
can he more economically handled"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
i >on Losing Organic Mater.

rho November Farm and Ftre..de
says:
Results based upon analysis Of cul-
tiratcd ana umcul;ivatcd soils show
ma the Cultil a;cd soils In many
Western states hAvc lost from Loo
20 500 rounds OF nitrogen. and from
- 30 :" $3.50" pounds OF organic
m" to- % the Hv"o in tho surface soil.
This means in round numbers that
'h""c soils have los; from onc-nt,h 10
iwo-'jfthS az the nitrogen. and from
r"arlN c'c fourth TO onc-hali OF the
orrn n!r matter The cultivated soils
hay" lost on tho average more than
onc-th!rl of their original stock 7f
oryAu'c matter. The seriousness OF
this situation csuno; br ovcr-cmpha.
s'>cd
Mature. essentials for pro,i,an,e
"r"p production ar" these good seed.
nroper amount of liGh,. .:viiabir ten
N"rai"rr, proper physical and hio!oci-
cal condition. Of Tho soil an .d.uuatc
amount OF moisture. and plan, food
I'll" organic matter O! the soil is d!.
rcctN connected " III. ANA influence :
al tnc9c conditions except seed an
l'eH; -, ihcn. moro than ore-third
Of The o-caric matter has been los,
rom ou". soils :icr less than fltt,.
ycars ~ Cultivation it makes nc
th""Ghi'Tl man son and consider"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
WOOD DIES FROM INJURIES
His Alleged Assaiisnt. Ryia.A Frazier
Placed Under ArreHt-Death Came
From Kick In Stomach.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, December
l6.-Georse y. Wood. aged forty-hve. a
farmer of Brown Cove. died this after
noon at tho University Hospital from
peritonitis, resulting from injuries al
legged TO have been inflicted by Ryland
Frazier. who lives on an adjoining farm.
Deputy Sheriff Jones left tonight for
the mountains to place Frazier under
arrest.
Dad feeling had existed between tho
TWO farmers for some time. il is said.
Ten days ago Frazier is said TO have
sent word to Wood to call a his house.
and when he arrived, assaulted him,
knocking him to the ground and kick :
ing him in the abdomen. Woods con-
dition took serious turn on Friday.
and he was brought hero for treat
mcnt.
Wood married Miss Lucy Via. OF
Brown Cove. She survives with nine
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
GIFTS TO FREDERICKSBURG
fhree Granite Markers 70 De~an.+.
Hhteric Spots Presented By
T.. d. G.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, December
1s.-The Fredericksburg chapter of the
United Daughters OF the Confederacy.
mas presented TO tho city OF Frederick
burg, three granite markers. to desiE-
nate historic spots in this city, Two
OF these markers show the site OF the
two pontoon bridges over the Rapp2han-
mock River. across which tho Federal
troops passed fifty-tivc years ago, when
the memorable battle OF Fredericksburg
TOOK place. and resulted in such a de-
feat for the Federal army under Cen
eral Burnside. at the hands OF the Con-
iederate army commanded BY General
Robert l.. Lee. The third shows the
old home OF Mrs. Martha Stephens, tho
soldiers friend, who during the hottest
OF the battle rescued wounded soldiers
and carried them in her homo and
ministcrcd TO them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17

save every eve lamb possible for
oreeoing is the urgent message the
.n''cn states department of Agricul-
turc is sending TO sheen owners M.r-
ket Tor slaughter only those absolute.
~ worthless for breeding stock. There
Is a strong demand among farmers
Tor breeding stock. and owners OF rv.
lam oS should have no trouble finding
breeding market for them through
county agents or the State a.ricul-
tural colleges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
Lining the Sell.

apply lime with a spreade- after the
ground is Plowed. Do not drill /; in
With seeds nor mix it with commercial
fertilizer. nor use it in place Of fertiIi-
"cr. Apply lime to meet the lime re-
HNiTement or soil. and when this has
hccn done. use manure and CONNER
cial fertilizers i'm the WAYS that have
neen found profitable for the crop.
which are 10 he grown regardless or
inc taCt that limo has hccn aanlind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
Ch.rEed with Robbery.

JOAN Smith, colorcd, was arrested by
officers fro mthe Second Precinct Po-
lice Station last night on the charge OF
having entered the home Of Rurlcy
idrscomb in the daytime and stealing
;hcrcfrom a suit OF clothes.
Mrs. Jobson, EOS South Cherry Street
has reported to the police that woman
came 10 her house yesterday ostensiply
70 rem; room, but that She departed
suspected of carrying with her dress
skirt. the property OF Mrs. Jobson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17

1t is false economy that denies
the modern Inventions and appliances
for cXpcditing work within the hous=.
and saving the strength Of the women
OF The household. while all sorts Of
convcnicnces for the work outside are
bough, and used by the men OF the
farm. TO this false economy. is due
largely the fact that girls horn and
reared upon the farm arc constantly
seeking work in the city. where means
are used to make houscworl more
attractive and less like drudscry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
Notes of the HoE-Lo,

y, q growing proposition there il
nothing more profitable than The
spring pig.
Pork growing gives a ouich cash re-
turn. without robbing the farm o.
fertility.
As soon as tho pigs begin to ca.
from the trough. give them some
a.. aC.-,.. CON as a side
dish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
Good Service.

iou',!N can ia good service In eat,
= ;he whit" srIbs and other insects,
fieShl% turned up hv ,he pillow. The
q" ~" service IN picking u? tho angle
worm FOR angle worms accouDlisi,
'rien"lN "orn for mankind y, ir
a'DeNU. Il man could survive upon
me N'r'h II ang i""or1ls had not IRE
nared inc soil for mans occupancy.
Ever aero of farm lana has hn,n a.
Srsted by angie worms over ana over
as"in. and in tAts way made the soil
fertile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
IIor-Itou.e Floors.

our experience is that wooden foofs
in The Lighthouses will produce rhcu-
!natism in the animals just as quickly
as cement noors il former are allowed
TO remain damp and the bedding
holds moisture. II the cement floors
are kept clean and we'll Uttered with
dry straw or other material frequent
". rheumatism will not result.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
Lay at Five Menth,

The young duck will often start law
ing at five months of age AS broiler
ducks they arc not as proita Die as the
l,ciIn. owing To their small size al
'AouSh one breeder says he has Sc.
curc6 as high as four and hal,
pounds weight in eleven weeks sue,
n rate. however. we are inclined 70
look upon as a rare one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
Let Them Decide

Race Siiaec and dry corn-f fodder be-
fore a bunch OF steers and they will
not touch tho latter until they have
entirely disposed of the first. This is
an important factor in feeding. be-
case nala 'ihility adds to digestive
lua!i OF feed. and the more stee..
HiScSi*. tine more fat he will put on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
Don't Niv Ftoct,,

" you wish 20 20 into the poultry
oEa'nNsa Systematically. selcc, one
STANDARD breed and stick 20 il for a
coGplr "' ycarS. or until YOU are salts
ned thcTc Is something better. Mixing
focks is bad. mother poiu, 10 49,
IN mind II that YOU should no, sell
eggs when eycryboGy else is selling
Ihat is when the market is loves,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
4 Side-I.lne-

iurhcy raising. as ordinarily ensag-
ca IN. is side-linc upon the general
farm. For those who are favorabiv
situated for raising turkeys. a more
TROUT pie side-!ine can hardly he
found. Plenty OF range is essential IN
success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17

ESSs from the best hens should no.
be eater Vixen a fowl reaches tic
""o-eTS mark in = season. il is e-;-
d"n:c OF qualities which ought TO be
rtrneiuaied. Eggs from this kind Of
Stock should go into the incubator
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
system \rres.,r,

Inc grove! OF staple farm crop.
who does not use 4 systematic rots
ton in which clover or some o,her
icEun'e enters IS slowly going into
banfruotcy Land on which clover
generally fails. and which produces
aorrel and red.top instead viii D..
benefited by tho Use OF linz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17

Tho man who makes his none.
driving about the country. should own
horses that arc adapted to his busi.
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17

Turkey hens will usually lay aboUt
eighteen Gags in their first litter.
while those that do not have 10 hc set
can bc broken up on becoming n..~u"
and made 20 lay second AMI some
timt. a third litter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17
Araenafe of Lime

ArSenaic OF lime can be used in
fordeauX mixture and in dilute lime
Sh!nhur spray, Just as is arsenate ~
icad. When used in water the milk
OF limo made from Stacking three o.
tour pounds Of stone lime. should o.
added 10 each nifty gallons of watc-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-17

Handle the colts as much ?. rossiht.
during the winter and as CAREFUL,
1hc most marked feature OF IN.
horses Intelligence is it's memory. con-
seduenuy the handling given the colt
In carly lifn. Will always he remcm
bered. and II II has been Of the night
cort VIII aid in the breaking"