Newspaper Page Text
The Southern Farmer.
Kuiini rwi |« Agrlaallar*.
Peter Henderson, in an address at
a recent agricultural convention, said
that although engaged in gardening
operations for over a quarter ol a oentury
bush.is of grain. Beside. the wheat THE CHINESE FAMINE.
farm there ia a stock-farm of 30,000
aorea. In aeedlng-time .evenly or eight, ■»■•*« »' *>« VW..U..-S..
*'■“ «■“ “rf «» i.« urn-,* i. cu..ZZ
month, and ia done systematically, the fmm * ...
nT.ToT.V^n'r.^'S.V'hT'ftir; ““>«»" *>«<»£>« ™ —to
realfcsd how indispensable is the use of ® fleld ^" 0 ™ efour rod" »P«t. Cutting is to sajr, that a population of more than
the feet in sowing and planting. In the ^gins about August I, and ends the twice that of Portugal was awepT.ww
sowing of seed, he thought million, ° f **** within a few month,. Thl. mtlmaU
were lost annually through neglect of \ 18 ’ * th e .? ht thrashers. wo „id app^, scarcely credible were it
“firming” the ground .round the seeds. '“ r ^ “>• stubble ground I, not Jrf ^
During the past dry season, enormous w * th S'** 4 F 1lows d/ * wn h * lh |*® Hillier, oi the consular service, who has
losses were incurred by market gardeners aea and cutting two lurrows; and this | Rte iy visited the desolated nrovinrcH
and other cultivators of cabbages, cauli.. untI1 th ® we *‘ her i8 *° Id enough Hia account of the C0Ildiu 0 J th| is
flowers, celery, etc., mainly because they ^are Tan^h , °T ^plorable in thee xtreme Towns which
persisted in sewing the seeds without , c !® “any other large farms in a f ow a . . .
takiug the precaution to firm the soil th ® T ® tril ory and in tho neighborhood, trade and villages which were nnnulmm
by rolling. His own pr.ctice is, .(tor “ d ‘ho, are tilled in much tho -me .Twollto-do .^ nL "^^ .!
plowing, harrowing and leveling the manner M the Grondin. The surface ol , ,
land smoothly, to draw lines by the the land generally is almost level and teem with life are now nnW t U , i ». 6
"marker,” which makes * furrow about the "oil rich and black. The product of the dead and the few su ’ I
one field of 2,815 acre, i, 57,285 bushel. .* n l tUe eW , su " iTO ” wh0 » re
-elevator weight-some twenty-five l tellthoml^rie. they have un
bushel, to the acre. The average yield ?" g . 0n f’ s . hM! * ,,, fc »s the eight must
of the Dakota wheat farm is from twenty
to twenty-five bushels per acre, and the
concurrent testimony is that it is un-
oqualled as a wheat region in the world.
two inches deep and a foot apart; after
the man who sows the seed follows an
other who with the ball of the right foot
presses down his full weight on every
inch of soil in the drill where the seed
has been sown. The rows are then
lightly leveled longitudinally with the
rake, a light roller is then passed over
them and the operation is done. By
this method his cabbage and celery
crops have never once failed, and what
is true of these seeds is equally true of
all seeds requiring to be sown during the
late 'spring or summer months. On
July 2d, 1874, as an experiment, he
sowed twelve rows of swest corn and
twelve rows oi beets, treading in after
Bowing every altomato row of each. lu
both cases, those trod in came up in four
days, while those unfirmed remained
twelve days before starting, and would
not then have germinated had rain not
fallen, for the soil was as dry as dust
when planted. The result was that the
feeds that had been trodden in grew
freely from the start, and matured their
cropB to a marketable condition by fall,
while the rows unpressed did not ma
ture, as they were not only eight days
later in germinating, but the plants were
also to eome extent enfeebled by being
partially dried in the loose dry soil. The
same season in August ho treated seeds
of turnips and spinach in the same way.
Those trod in germinated at ones and
made an excellent crop, while those un
pressed germinated feeble and were
eventually nearly all burned out by a
continuance ef dry hot air, penetrating
through the loose soil to the tender root
lets. A large proportion of the blame
often laid at the doors of nurserymen on
account of selling dead trees he attrib-
utes to the neglect of growers to com
pact the soil about the rests.
Take Ike Chwk-r jli
so as to derange the natural incline of
the head, it causes a stiffness of the
neck and a pressure of the cervical and
dorsal vertebiie, changes the natural
position of the wirdpipe, and interferes
with free respiration. The neck l>eing
raised curves the vertebiae of the back,
making it hollow, which has a tendency
to draw the hind legs forward under the
body, or to thrust the body backward
upon them. This deprives him of the
power vi extending himself. Because,
by changing the natural carriage of the
horse, you cause a greater demand upon
his strength for the resistance against
natural motion, and the action will be
dwelling and slow. The shoulders
being inclined out of position throws the
support on tho front legs, cramps the
withers, which devides the free incre
ment of each leg, and impaiis the free
dom and supene&s of his front action;
for, as the front legs are kept stiff so is
the spring diminished, which is the es
sence of free action, and in proportion
as the weight on the front’legsis inter
fered with by ovor extension in the
front, so docs contraction of the suspen
sory and lateral ligaments the flexor
muscles and back tendons take place.
This is the prolific cause of the knuck
ling over tho pasterns and springing of
the knees. Betides, as undue bearing in
being brought on the lumbar vertabue,
eerious strain is produced on the loinsaud
rear parts, and a disordered state of these
members is the consequence. Hence
come lumbago, vertigo, spinal menin
gitis, and other diseases of the upine, to
say nothing of the contracted heels, nav*
icular point disease and leg disorders.
Moreover, the head being drawn up in a
constrained position, not only the neck
is stiffened, but the muscles of the eyes
likewise retract, alter the focus of the
night, strain the optic nerve, and, as it
were, force the eyes from their eockets,
and Koraetimos so distort them as to pre
vent the closing of the lids. In this
manner the poor creature is sometimes
left for hours exposed to the dazzling
rays of the hot sun, the least consequence
of which must be inflammation of tho
cornea and the lens itself. Do we won-
der then at the number of weak-eved,
moon-eyed and blind horses? Only
reflect, good Christians, for one moment
what an instrument of torture we have
invented, and what a sin we daily com
mit by thu heart-rending punishment of
our moat submissive, faithful and noblest
of servants.”
HO (WE HOLD HKCIPB9.
ICED TEA.
Make the tea in the same way, only
without the milk. Some people pour
hot tea on a lump of ice and think they
have an excellent tea, but there is a
great difference between the two.
TOMATO RELISH.
Tw;nty*five tomatoes (ripe and peel
ed), four onions, eight peppers (seedc
taken out) and chopped fine with onions,
eight cups of vinegar, four tablespoonfuls
sugar, two of Balt. Boil gently one
hour.
ICED COFFEE.
Make more coffee than usual at break
fast time and stronger. Add one-third
as much hot milk as you have ccffVo,
and set away. When cold, put into
ice. Serve as dessert, with cracked ice
in each tumbler.
TO COOK SALSIFY,
Wash aud scrape, then cut from the
end slices J inch thick; put them in the
kettle with water enough to cook; add
a little salt; then when thoroughly
done, season with one pint sweet cream,
pepper and butter; do not drain before
seasoning.
BLUEBERRY CAKE. ,
One cup of milk, one of sugar, three
"imfuls of flower, two teaspoons of
cveam-tarter, a piece of butter the siz3
egg, and two eggs. Beat them
well together and add the blueberries,
having rolled them in a little flour first
This i9 very nice.
SriCED rLUMBS,
Take one pint of vinegar and add
r*-—
KSiiTEr;. “f~y—£-»
prominent veterinary Burgeon of Mobile, Houor^eh J ePe f 1 l . he ^ 0illng of th ®
Al., “When the check-rein i, drawn *, e8Ch
so »s to derange the n.tor.l tlm0 whlle hot pour over the plums.
RASPBERRY VINEGAR.
Put one quart of good vinegar over
two quarts of berries; let them stand over
night; strain and pour the juice ov.r
two more quarts of berries; stand over
night; then strain again; let it come
gently to a boil; then bottle for use in
small necked bottles. One tablespoon..
ful in a glssi of ice -water on a hot sum
mer day is refreshing.
CHOW CHOW.
to season. Cover the whole with vine
gar and boil two hours.
oreb'n pea soup.
poaa in just enough water to cook them;
remove irom the fire and wash very
fine; then mix thoroughly with two
pints of milk, strain through a sieve and
return te the fire. Saason with butter,
pepper and salt to suit the tasto, and
when it boils serve with crackers, the
same as oyster soup. .String b?ans can
be prepared in the same manner.
BROWNED TOMATOES.
Take large, round tomatoeB and halve
thorn ; place them, the thin skin down,
in a frying-pan in which a small quantity
of butter has been previously melted •
sprinkle them with salt and pepper and
dredge them well with flour; place the
pan on a hot part of the fire and let
them brown thoroughly; then stir them
and let them brown again and so on
until they are quite done. They lose
their acidity and the flivor is superior to
stewed tomatoes.
be of the mingling of the dead with the
living, the explanation is even more
ghastly. When the famine was at its
height the starving people, goaded by
the pangs of hunger, and unable to
obtain food, dug *up the bodies of the
buried dead. Survivors preferred,
therefore, to share their homes with the
coflins of their deceased friends rather
than run the risk of committing them
to the uncertain keeping of the ground.
At intervals the sides of the roads are
strewn with the whitened bones of wan
derers who had lain down to die where
their strength failed thiln ; and the hor
ror of the scene is aggravated by the
presence ot troop) ot wolves. Soon
after the outbreak of the famine large
quantities of stores were collected by
the Chinese government at Tientsin and
elsewhere for transmission to tbe famine-
stricken districts, but, owing to bad
roads and inefficient means of transport,
they arrived on the spot in such small
quantities, and at such uncertain inter
vals that they failed to do more than
relieve the sufferings of a few. “Camels,
oxen, mules and donkeys,” Mr. Forreat
eays, “were hurried along in the wildest
confusion, and bo many were killed by
the desperate people ia the hills for the
sake of their flesh that tho transit could
only be carried on by the banded vigil
ance of the interested growers of grain,
assisted by the train-bands or militia.
The way was marked by tbe carcasses or
skeletons of men and beasts; and the
wolves, dogs and foxes soon put an end
to the sufferings of any wretch who lay
down to recover from or die of his sick
ness in those terrible defiles.”
and cunningly trying to catch the fi
that lay floating on the top of
water.”
Ouo Way oi* itediicing Kxpeitsoi*.
Yonkers Statmman.
I say, George; what makes you look
so cheerful ?” said one friend to another
r;ceutly. “ Why, didn’t you hear, Bob,
I’m going to be married next Wednes
day ?” “ Well, I must confess, I see
nothing in that to make you cheerful:
I should think it would make you feel
sad.” “ Why, no, my dear fellow, it
will be the happiest day of my life. You
see, Matilda is a very expensive luxury.
She wants to go to the opera evei'T night,
it’s cream on the way, a pound of candy
while there, and soda water on the
home—and I tell you it’s a terrible drahT
on a fellow’s pockets, so I’m going to
a stop to it. Come and have a cigar.”
Our Army.
Our army numbers but 25,000 men,
yet according to tbe records of the bu
reau of military justice, it must do more
fighting than the largest of continental
forces. It appears that tho records of
court-martial arrive at the bureau at
the rate of about forty in every week
day, or at the rate of twelve thousand in
a year. As respect)our army, however,
the warfare it wages is entirely interne-1
cine. No less than two hundred and
twenty-five thousand of such records
have been received by tho bureau since|
1805, and about three hundred thou
and are on file in the office. Saver
large apartments are required as stoi
rooms for these documents.
• • A lady who lavs some claim to hav
ng studied human nature in its mas.cn
line development, says that the man v
is of a sufficiently calculating mind
ask his sweetheart before marriage ’
many yards it takes for a silk d
will snort terror into her soul l...
marriage if she asks him for a sixpenn
calico.
*
ally administered for this disease, bnt'fcleh, I ■_ “T a mm IA f
in a slight overdose, msy terminate jw. i ne i ciiitiio •
stroying lifo itself, should be avoided, *4 I ■ ■
this safe and more effeotlve medicine «»^|
instead. Those disorders of the howetfi
stomach and liver which frequently accom
pany rheumatic and gouty ailments •'re in-
variably removed by this excellent botanic
corrective, .
A HUH to Worhlsimes.
The honest workingmen of the country,
many of whom have large and increasing
families to support, have been the chief suf
ferers from the great financial pressure under
which we have labored for the last few years.
Diminished wages have not been attended by
a corresponding diminution in price of every
thing which the workingmsu ueeds^ Rents,
tael, food and clothing are cheaper, but these
do not constitute alf his necessities. It Is
Wbat Stanley is Doing:.
From the Liverpool l’oit.
Wo have received the following Im
portant particulars with reaped to the
movements of Mr. H. M. Stanley, the
African explorer, from a correspondent
whose sources of information are thor
oughly trustworthy: “Abiut nine
months ago Mr. Stanley suddenly de
parted lor the east coast of Africa. He
afterward turned turned up at Zanzibar,
in a chartered steamer, but no one could
understand with what object the distin
guished traveler had gone there, some
supposing that he had gone for the pur
pose of ascending one or two .mail rivers.
Now, advices have been received that
Stanley sailed from Gibraiter for the
~ wi aihuh mree weszs ago,
Take one peck of green tomatoes and having come through the Suez Canal in
eighteen small onions; slice both onions this chartered steamer, full of carriers,
and tomatoes; add one-half pint white object of hia journey to tho east
mustard seed, one-half ounce allspice, coast is therefore now disclosed—narac-
one-half ounce cloves (the spices ly to supply the great desideratum of
whole); one-half dezsn bell peppers (ripe) carriers and no doubt he has all the men
or a tablespoonful of cayenne, ealtenough who accompanied him in his last journey
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
FLOUR. Hit AIN AND MEAL.
ATLANTA—Flour: Huperfine, $4; family
fo 50; extra fninily, $6; fancy, $6 10@6 50,
Wheat—The following prices are millers*
buying prices: Tennessee choice white, $1 00
@1 12; Tennessee medium, $1 0C($l 05;
lieorgia choice white and amber, $1; lower
grades, 85c. Corn: Choice white, 70o,
mixed, 6586fio. Oata, 45@75c. Meal, 70o.
BALTIMOKK—Flour: Superfine, $2 85@
3 00; extra, 75§4 60; family. $4 75@5 75.
Wheat: Southern red. $i 06@l 08- amber,
$1 10@1 12. Corn: Southern white, 58c;
yellow, 50c. Oats: Southern, 32@33e.
NEW YORK—Flour: Southern, common
to fair extra, $4 50&5 25; good to choice
extra, $5 50@6 75. Wheat: Ungraded win
ter red,$1.01(£$I 09^; No.3 do., $108; No. 2
do., «l 08>$@1 08%; No. 1 do.. $1 08%tt
$1 09. Corn: Ungraded, 46346)<c.
ST. LOUIS—Flour: Double extra fall,
$3 45@4 15: treble extra fall, $4 35^4 45;
family, $4 5034’55; choice to fancy, $4 00®
5 52. Wheat: No. 2 red fall, 94^394'^c-
Corn: No. 2 mixed, 30%c.
CINCINNATI—Flour: family, $4 50f§
$5 75. Wheat: Ited and white, 8S(a93c,
Corn, 37c. Oats at 25329c.
LOUISVILLE—Flour: Extra, $3; do. fam-
ily, 44@5. Wheat: Red and amber,93®06c.
Corn: White, 45; mixed, 38K. Oata: New
white, 20'; mixed, 25%o.
PRO VISION*.
ATLANTA—Bulk meat: Clear rib aides
6%c. Bacon in excellent demand with light
stock oftering.Sugar-cured hama,10%(a
shoulders, 5c; bright small aides, 7Mc:
hams, none; breakfast bacon, 8)4(&9o.
NEW YORK-Pork: New meas, $8 85;
Middles; Long clear, 5o; short clear, 5%c;
long and short clear, 5? £o.
LOUI8VILLE—Pork, $10. Lard : choice
leaf in tierces, 7%c; do. kegs, 8%c. Bulk
.. through tho heart of Africa. Having
olt Gibraltar three weeks ago, Stanley
haa now ate-med down tho weat coast
...... Lu0 weat coaa
Boil until tender one pint of ahelled of Africa direct to the Congo, with in
Zulus aud Diamonds.
rartmln. on .jLar.. UrmU.
The largeat cultivated wheat farm on
the globe iaraid to be the Grondin farm,
not far from tbe town of Fargo, Dakota!
It emhracea some 40,000 acres, both
government and railway land, and liea
cloae to the ltsd river. Divided into
four parts, it haa dwellings, granaries,
machine shops, elevators, stables for 200 th ,
hoissa, and room for storing 1,000,000 times'!
Cincinnati Gazette.
The Zulus can thank the diamond
field for furnishing them with arms. No
Kaffir will work in the diamond fields
without taking home a gun. It is a
sight to see them come into the fields
after walking the distance from 1,000 to
1,500 miles to find labor in the fields to
purchase a gun. They are very much
worn when they come. Each digger hss
to keep them, at leaat, and feed them
well lor some time bsiore they are fit to
work. A very short while after thsy
are on the fields they are almost able to
buy their outfits, which they take home
with them. Thore is a great difference
in their appearance when they leave for
home. The natives steal an abund arc
of diamonds from tbe miners. There are
several chiefs rich with diamonds stolen
by these natives.
. .Judging Irom the Hmell of theaver.
age church .goers patchouli, musk, jock
ey club, frangipanni, etc, have taken
the place of burnt iucenae of former
-‘““‘-r ” uui crioraiier lor the leul in tierces, 7Jjc; do. kegs, S'Ac. Ilulk
west coast of Africa three weeks aco : Shoulders, $3 50c; clear rios, $1 8k
having come through the Suez O.n.l to cle. a r 0 sids.” h 5Hc < !'s" , ga 4 , Ci
cured haniR, 9311o.
CINCINNATI—Pork, $8 60. Lard, $5
Bulk meats: shoulders,3%fc; clear rib,$4 oi
@ jolear sides, $4 87)^ Bacon:8houlderfl ;
$4 00; clear ribs, $5 25; clear sides, b\4c.
BALTIMORE—Mess pork, $10 00. Bulk
meats: Loose, shoulders, 3?gc; clear rib
sides, 4%e; packed, shoulders, 4)fc; clear
rib sides, 5>£c. Bacon: shoulders, 5c;
clear rib sideB, flojhame, Lard,
refined, in tierces, 7%c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ATLANTA—E*gs: Reliable selling at 15c;
ordinary lots, l2c. Butter: Choice Tennos-
see, 1(J3,17c; medium, 14@l(lc; low grades,
10312Xc. Poultry: Small, 839c: medium
10(u)13c; large, 12X@14c; hens, 20c; ducks,
15&16c. Sweet potatoes, 80c@l 00 pei
bushel. Irish potatoes, 90cg$l pei bushel.
CINCINNATI—Butter: fancy creamery,
20c; choice^ dairy, 15316c; prime western
reserve, 13314c; prime centra] Ohio, 11,312c
BALTIMORE—Butter: Prime io choice
western packed, 12314c. Eggs, ll@12e.
COTTON.
ATLANTA — Middling, llo, low m
dliug 10%c, good ordinary 10Xc.
NEW AORK—Cotton: Middling uplands
12c; middling Orleans, 12Xo.
,oS AI j VE8r ?w,T CoUon *1“*®*: middlings
lCJfc, low middlings I0%e, good ordhmry
tention ol opening up the mighty rivor
from tbo writ coast. A steamer laden
with goods has been dispatched from
Antwerp within the last mouth, under
I he patronage of the king of tho Bel
gians. This steamer, whicli will remain
at the Congo till Mr. Stanley’s arrival
has on board two or threo atcam barge,
sections, whicli confirms tho suppose
1 that it is Stanley’s intention to a,-
cend the Congo, carrying the B e sectiona
piecemeal round the Gellala Falls. We
wish him all succoss. He ia dting a
great work ior the opening up of com
merce; and although the Belgians have
taken tho lead, we have no fear that our
own Engliah moicliania will lag behind
when the way has been opened up.
This country is once more deeply in
debted to tho king o! tho Belgians for
the energy he haa displayed in connec
tion with auch an important move
ment.”
Do Monkey’s Stvliu.
A correspondent of Land and Water
in apply to the question whethor mon!
keys swim, says; “I was always
under the impression that they did not
like wetting their fur or hair, but at
Sazgur, Central India, whon I was sta
tioned there, I had a little monk.y thsi
waa exceedingly fond ol swimming aud
diving. Ojo day, on takiog him to the
pond at the bottom of my compound,
he jumped off my shoulder and dived
(like a man) into the water, which was
three or four feet deop; he had his chain
on at the time, and when he dived in
the chain caught in some grass or root
at the, bottom and kept tho monkey
down ; he was just able to come to Ihe
top of the water. Feeling his chain had
caught ho dived down, undid the chain,
and continued the Bwim with the chain
in his hand. He swam just like a man
as far as I could see from the motion of
his arms. Several of my brother officers
camo to see him swimming, of which he
was very fond, swimming very quietly
^NlORkoLK—Cotton steady; middlings
BAf.TIMOHE—Cotton quiet; middlings
17dc: low middlings llXo; good ordioafy
11 J£c; low
me.
SAVANNAH—Cotton firm; middlings
10Vo.°"' m " i ' lll “ g " 1 good ordinary
NEW ORLEANS—Cotton qniet; mid
diings 10’^c, low middlings lOVc; good or
dinary 10J4c. k
MORILE—Cotton qniet; middlings 10V,
low middlings 10) *0, good ordinary 9%c.
AUGUSTA—Cotton nominal; middlings
10Xc ^ middli,,s " 10i5io » 8°°d ordinary
CHARLESTON-Cotton quiet; middlings
10Xc ° W mlddI,1,g * 10 * c » K° od ordinary
LIVE (STOCK.
ATLANTA—We quote Choice Tennos>
e cattle 3%c, common 1%@3%c, Georgia
Vcrhead 0 ’ S ^ riug ,ambB 3c * Sheep $132
CINCINNATI—Hogs: Common $2 90@
3 40, light $3 60@3 75, packing $3 45(ff»3 CO
butchers $3 60(3)3 70.
LUMBER.
ATLANTA—All undressed lumber, $12
per M. Flooring dried, dressed, tongued
and grooved, $16(3)17 per M. Weather*
boarding dressed and edged, $15 per M •
dreised on one side, $14@15. Shingles!
4 inch, all heart, $3 50; shingles. No. 2
$2 50. ’
do not constitute ail nts uecessums. »■<
•ometinica neoessarv lor him to employ a law*
ver or phy.iemn, yet tho fee rates of phyal-
o'ana and lawyers are ns high as they were in
*« f M h ” times. Yet cheap medicines are ai
asoanrnry aa cheap rents or fuel. Cheap med
41 niat U fbr hinging Classes,
ns TKMPliK •» ,or Gonvo»*«>”“)
thi THIPI'B ** ror c,,0,r8 •
wail. Copy. .1.00.
$777
pURE tor T.sdsra’A 1 ”' 10 3 ' 1 '
V Ctoflnjj, tut. P. y o. II. W. N. V,
;ntuw. P.'
BumtA* lllbb YIJB. go.. -
nr ,\T rv T« r. «. RICH * €•-. PfrlUnd,
Easily Incurred, Terribly Obillaair,
Is rheumatism. Even at the outset, the ordi
nary nnicdies are frequently powerless to
cope witn it. This is more particularly the
ca«o when a tendency to it is inherited. It
should be combated before it becomes chron
ic. When the ti*-st twinges arc felt, recourse
should bo Imd to Hostetler’s Stomach Hitters,
a depurent which expels from the blood those
irritating principles which, by contact, cause
inflammation and pain in tho muscles and
joints, l’oiuouous medicines which are usu®
tlonrl is ample* tn .)uantl«,. and
jm Klamant ‘ ry ' r., r nractleo, wlilrh prac-
ipi^nlSK®Vtend orer tlio wholo bookj^ ^
■
tI’nov cm 1 son aimio.
*. nim.ro.. “it? “i, 1 JK?"work
BBju»VcRlSo?UU*a and Conventions.
poelaen cofles mailed. po»t-froo, for tl.to
.IVEB DITS0N & 00.. Boston.
YOUNCMENir.mr:
for yonny Ddlee,
km FAT -WIth Stencil OntflU. Wtmteo"^*
aWIIM.S BS83SS.•
A CENTS... READ*--THI
.T^.u.a'nr'nltow’a'iartu) oouinuita)!»>. **H our ui-w
InventTmi.. BVbmuM.i i.f ; .v. 8am*
oU ftp.. AiMiow Sl.V.ltM AN A-CO.. M.>ral--y)I.MIrtw
best press extant,
For llnrt*. Han’t or I’owcr. Three jear. la
| mo. Uulvor.nl Success. Prlco cnnii-leie,
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