The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, April 08, 1880, Image 3
r X 7 THE BED CLOUD CHIEF. X. X. THOXAK, rafalUbtr. HD CLOUD, - 2CEBRASKA. GENERAL BREVITIES. It is now asserted by a Boston dentist that the only true way to clean teeth is to bite into a raw jKrtato tlircc or lour times per daj-. Omo peojile now protect graves by cri.5-cro..sing railroad rails across the eoflin. Ghouls can't pull them out without digging a hole eix feet square. Hit. E. Kkmikgtok, Ujc gun manu facturcr, has built a house at Cairo, Egypt to cost $100,000 He has a pending claim apaint the Khedive's Government for $500,000. The Indiana Supreme Court holds that a person injured by railroad trains while walking on the track is guilty of contributory negligence, and therefore not entitled to damages. Tin: ladie3 of llurkevillc, Va , have anounced an Easter entertainment, the proceeds of which are to be applied to the purchase of a new fteatn printing pre.s for Sir. Alphius Boiling of the South Side Sentinel. A MiiuiI.kijuug, Pa., mouse tunneled mi ear of corn, built her nest in it, and w:is living on the grain on the outside. The ear was 8 1-2 inches in length and i) 1-2 inche.? in circumference, and it comauii-d l.G'K) trnuns of corn. The llocky Mountain Courier, of Green Itfver, Wyoming, gives an acconntof an active volcano near Brown's Park. The era I r is five feet in diameter, emitting sulphurous smoke; no lava yet. The snow in the vicinity melted from the heat of the volcano. Fokmeui.y, English shops of all descriptions had signs, although now adays they are only- borne by public houses. Longmans, the great publish er, had, in 17.')i, the f-ign of the Ship and Black Swan. "Messrs. Iloare, one of the chief banking houses in London, still carry their old sign above their door of their plendi4 establishment in Fleet street. A corn.K of woodsmen had with them on a baggage car to Saginaw, Mich., the othrr day, a tame bear, and things went along smoothly until his bearship placed his forward paws on thefctovc, burning them bcvcrejy. This so enraged him that he made an attack on those present and drove them out of the car, and it was not until he had been smoothed to sleep with a club that order was restored . A hand of Sioux recently visited the Yellowstone Valley, Montana, and ran off about one hundred and sixteen head of horses. The thieves were pursued by citizens and Crows. The citizens and a portion of the Crows were compelled to turn back on the second day on account of having no change of-horses. J lie rest oi mo crows Kepi on in pursuit uiiui , ,i... . A .... i ' I of the Crows kept on in pursuit until uienuxtiiiwiiingowiBi '. rn. uiu , the thieves in camp, killing two of them ! nnd rinuirintr tln hnrf .md capturing tin. horses. A Pakis correspondent writes that at rrespon the Theater Lvrimio the piece winch inev are at present playing, im icau , oougiiui-, cunuiuis :iu ujiccl wiueu i creates a tremendous sensation. The j heroine gets too near an open grate and the train of her dress catches fire. Of ! course she is in imminent danger of burning to death, when the opportune hero rushes in ami saves her. Numbers of women faint each night, who would not if they knew that all the dress but the lace trimmings is steeped in a chem ical solution which makes it fire-proof. At Rockawav Beach, N. Y., the most jt spacious seaside hotel in the world will ne erecteu mis summer, it is to nave a frontage of one thousand one hundred itnd sixteen feet on the ocean, a depth of four hundred feet. The building is to be four stories in height, with lofty towers and spacious wings. The dining-room will have a seating capacity .for six thousand guests. Booms arc to be furnished in a princely manner for one thousand five hundred permanent summer boarders. A i.aiy called at a photograph gallery in Columbus, O., the other day, with a baby whoso photograph she desired taken. The necessary arrangements were made, the little cherub was prop ped up in a chair in the best possible po sition, and the artist was proceeding to adjust his camera, when the mother cx- cuscd herself for a moment. J he mo ment grew to minutes, and the minutes to hours. In short, the mother did not - come back, and the artist finds himself with a ready-made baby on his hands, whose name and him. origin are unknown to Chinese who come into contact with Europeans and Americans in the treaty 4f ports of their own empire are becoming more and more favorably disposed to the medical and surgical science of the west. Indeed they sometimes imagine that its power and resources are mirac ulous and practically "limitless. In a Shanghai journal the Tokio 7Yi reads of a woman who had the misfortune to J loose one of her limbs, but had pre served the bone. She had recovered from her injury when the fame of the -western surgeon reached her. One morning she presented herself at the hospital, bringing -with her the bone, carefullv wrapped up, and desired that the doctor would fix it in its original position, expressing her beliet that he would be able to restore it to useful membership. This was a work beyond all professional skill; but the poor woman was not a little surprised and disappoin .ed. East Haktkokp has a Mr. Goodwin who believes that legislators ought not to be deadheads on the railroads. He is a stockholder in the Uew Haven Rail road, and as such has applied for an in junction restraining the officers from issuing free passes to members of the Connecticut Legislature. Three mem bers, being called as witnesses, testified that they used passes. President Wat rous said : " My own judgment was that all not engaged in operating the road should pay their fare. As for members of the 1Cgislature, with their high pub lic duties to perform, they arc very in adequately paid meanlv paid. A little concession to them, without increase of trains or much expense, will do no harm. Besides this, I want those peo ple who have got the power to apply the knife to my throat to feel kindly toward me. The Governor, for years past, has always had an annual pass over all roads -w iii the Suite. It is State practice every where." A decision has not been reached. A Muscovite letter carrier, last July, stole a registered money parcel contain ing several thousand roubles, and two days later resigned his appointment, re - . tiriDg into private life with the resolve - to have a good time vpon the proceeds of his felonious achievement. By and by the theft was discovered and traced " to him. His arrest followed, and stock to the value of 7,600 roubles was found in his possession. Like a prudent man he had. invested his booty in good " '- securities. About three weeks ago his fc trial came off before a common jury at St. Petersburg. He acknowledged his crime, and pleaded in extenuation that his salary had been an absurdly small one, and that he had been for a long time penetrated ly the ambition, really to enjoy life, if only for a single day. ' "F lie had taken the money unconsciously, and, finding it in Ms pocket, had spent f part of it in realizing his long-cherished -s dream. This plea made so favorable au impression upon the jurymen impan eled to try his case that they acquitted him unanimously without leaving the THE CLIFF BWELL&S. Remain f elr Ciriu InJtalloi In llir Carrr of JfonJrxuwa Vnllrj, Color- fMoaVcr-onia Valley Xrttcr to wlaconHiti Jtiurrml.i I now rive you the mult of my trav- and canyon of Montezuma, as prorni-ed in mr lart letter. The Montezuma Valley ea ana ouscivauuiia in ujc .. j is located in lat. 37 deg. 80 mm , run ning cast and west, ana exicnamp north as far .as JWS deg., embracing an area of about 200 square miles a por tion of which is undulating, covered with pinon, cedar, chaparral and 5agc brush," through and among which is found a luxuriant growth of nutritious hunch grass, affording ample food for rtock; a scarcity of water in some places is the principal drawback, how ever. The drainage of the valley finds its wav through numerous canyons or gorges, varying from 100 to 1,000 feet in height, and all converging into one grand canvon or outlet, with Mi average width of one-half to three-quarters of a mile, bordered upon each tide with high, precipitous bluffs of red sand stone, worn smooth by the action of the element. Here are deep caverns worn or wnthed out of the sandstone, some of which aic half as large as the dome on your Capitol, and somewhat similar in shape. The?c caverns or hollow places were utilized by a former race of peo ple, as their present appearance plainly indicates having lecn walled up with stones laid in mud, which is now very hard and um ielding. The "cliff houses," as they are called, are as varied in their construc tion as the localities in which they arc situated, no two lcing precisely alike, but all affording a certain amount of protection in case of assault or invasion from an enemy. Many of these cliff houses arc now difficult of access, the steps cut in the sandstone having partially worn away or yielded to the subtle attacks of time. Yet there arc none so difficult of access that our curiosity will permit us to pass them without notice, and careful exam ination. Consequently, we have to avail ourfcelves of the limited facilities at com mand, and, with the aid of ropes and other improvised tackle, we clamber up, and sometimes lower our.-elves down from the summit of the bluffs to them. Our perseverance is not generally re warded, however, by the discovery of many relics and remains. A few flint arrow-heads and pieces of broken pot tery constitute about all we have yet discovered which tends to throw any lii'ht upon the occupants of these strange places of al Kde. I low long they resided here, or what ultimately became of them, are matters subject to conjecture and speculation. The masonry in some of the houses exhibits considerable skill and ingenuity in construction ; the wans vary verv little Irom a pcrieci, vcrucai or perpendicular position, and are either htraight or circular, according to the lo cation. The stones in many places still inhibit the. marks of tools and present . unnrr lw.on the annearauce of having been liigluy yd their CL surface being 'U,,!,,1CU ""'" rT ,ir0,i ninrlilif nearly as smooth as dressed marble, ranllv but one aperture or . 7v,.i;,r nr fm-incr tho canvon. fronting or facing the canyon, . iJlflZlllikll . , . are passages from one room to .u,othcr oll lho in3idu The cliff houses were not the only places of abode of this people, but there arc other remains of their habitations scattered over a large tract of country, enerallv in the most commanding and conspicuous positions. All that is now left are the faint outlines of their build ings and inclosurcs, and mounds of stone and earth. Wc have dug into several places which we supposed were graves, but could discover nothing ex cept a strata or deposit of charco-1 about an inch thick in each, and we nr rived at the conclusion that they cre mated their dead. "Who this former race of people were, or what became of them, aro questions more easily propounded than satis factorily answered. They are probably some of the descendants of the Aztec men. under the leadership of Montezu ma, their chief, who was put to death by the Spaniards at the time of the eon quest of Mexico. The Pueblos a race of Indians now residing in New Mexico still entertain the belief that Montezuma will return, and it is their custom to ascend their house tops to gaze upon the morning sun, in the hope of witnessing their chief and leader at its rising. There are none of them, however, with whom I have conversed who have anv record, history or knowledge of the race of people who formerly inhabited this locality. On the smooth walls of the canyon, in some places, are a series of hiero glyphics, representing pictures of beasts, birds, reptiles, and also of the sun. Their pottery exhibits some skill in its manufacture, showing a variety of designs, both in construction and orna mentation. Siera-de-la-l'tah, or Ute Mountain, looms in grandeur high above the sur roundings on the south side of the can von, from the summit of which can be seen nearly the whole southwest por tion of this State, besides affording an extensive view of the adjoining Territo ries of New Mexico, Arizona and Utah. The mountain being covered with snow, wc were unable to ascertain its form ation.whelher granite.slate or sandstone, or whether the indications were favor able for mineral. The greater portion of Southwestern Colorado is now claimed by a few Ute Indians, who look with jealous eye upon any intrusive pale face who ventures within the limits of his domain, for the purpose of hunting, prosp.ecting, etc. A vigorous effort is now being made by our Senators and Representatives in Congress and Governor to have all these and all the Utes removed to some other locality, which will be a very desirable movement, and conducive to tne wel fare and rapid progress of our State. The Indians, as they have been recent ly managed, are a great hindrance to the growth and development of this countrv, and the sooner they are ban ished 'from sight the better. There always has been, and always will be, an "irrepressible conflict" "between the white man and the Indian, so long as they continue to live upon and occupy the" same soil. We have had an abundance of snow this "winter, and our mail has to be transported a portion of the distance on snow-shoes. That you may be able to realize some of the inconveniences un der which we labor, I will state that T have not received a copy of the State Journal since our last Gubernatorial election ! But next year we are to have the "Iron-horse," snow-plow aud all other modern appliances favorable for the rapid transit of our mails, machlerv, supplies, etc. There is a remarkable contrast in the facility "by which we re ceive our mail nowadays, from what it was some years rgo say, about the time of President Polk's election. A knowledge of that fact iirst reached the denizens of Bent's Fort (now in this State) via Vera Cruz, the cities of Mex ico, Chihuahua and Santa Fe, occupying the short portion of a little over nine months in its transmissions so we con gratulate ourselves upon living in a fast age, when we are not compelled to wait over a couple of months to receive the latest newspaper. m To COKVTNCE his Mohammedan neighbors of bis friendly ieeling, the Czar has granted them permission to erect a mosque at St. Petersberg. It will be situated in the central part of the city, near the Kewski Perspective in Tolerance 'Street, where there are already a number of edifices belonging toTeligiona tolerated nowhere else in the empire, FACTS A!T FKUSES. EitotAXPraid fl200,000for fcrelgs eggs in 2578. Rctokts from Cuba coincide that tb eugar crop b about 40 per cent, smaller than last j ear. The importation of alstond to this country i on the decline, owing to the successful caltare of the not la Cal ifornia. Lakge quantities of lemon frora Southern California are now making their appearance in the Philadelphia market. Or all the product of the oil none are so prolific in needs a weed; C0, 000 seeds have been counted on one mullein stalk. TinuTY-EiGHT silver mining com panies have been organized in Maine, and are kinking snafu in Oxford, An droscoggin, and Penobscot Counties. James Wood, of Westchester County, X. Y., raised 3,000 busheU of turnip the past sea-on on four acres of land, or at the rate of 800 bushels per acre. Okegos farmers propose to test tho practicability of raising the sugar beet in mat oiaie. a pruunuui uu uwu offered of $100 for the best acre, and S&O for the second best. The average life of a paper-wheel un der trucks of locomotive engines ranges from 300,000 to 1.641,850 miles, and under dining and palace cars from 791,000 to 878,336 miles. Axv of the cereals may be cut at the roots when the kernel is in the milk, and the seed will ripen just the same, bhowing that at that time all the ele ments for perfecting the grain are in the plant. It is said that corn in the rich lot toni! along the principal streams of New Mexico, if well cultivated, may be made to yield over 80 bushels per acre ; wheat on'the uplands often yields over W) bush els to the acre. At the Boston cat show there were nearly three hundred cats on exhibition, clarified as short-haired, long-haired, curiosities, weight and size, Maltese, Manx, or tailless, tortoise shell, tabby, brindle tiger, and cats of unusual spe cies. The highest priced were valued at from $500 to $1,000. The engineer of a steam fire-engine in New Haven has invented an attach ment for his engine-house alarm-clock which, at apoiiilcd hours, opens feed bins and lets the regular amount of food all prepared into the horbes' mangers. The principle can be applied to the feeding of barn 6tock. A valvaiile patented invention known as Hanson's button machine lias been got up at Bar Mills, Me., said to be a most ingenious device for saving labor. It can manufacture from 800 to 15,000 shapes a day at 15, which by hand carving would cost 800. A company in Portland has been formed for working it, with a capital of 50,000. On the 15th of June last the total population of Bosnia and Herzegovina amounted to 1,142,147 persons, of whom 5DD,0C2 were males and 513,121 females. Of the total, 1,142,147 men, women and children 142,500 are Mohammed ans, 487,022 belong to tho Greek Church, 208,950 are Roman Catholics, 8,420 are Jews, and 219 belong to other religious persuasions. The total population of Greece is 1,679,000 souls, against 1,457,000 in 1870. The increase per annum has ac cordingly been 1.69 per cent. From 1860 to" 1870 the annual increase was l' per cent. The official report hence draws tho conclusion that national prosperity is augmenting, but it 13 very probable'that tfie later census was more inorougn man lis prcueccssur. TnAT agriculture is the basis f all prosperity is generally conceded, and current statistics give emphasis to the fact. Thus, while the estimated yield of the American gold and silver mines during the 27 years from 1819 to 1875 was $1,617,000,000, the value of leading agricultural products of the single year 1877 was 1,591,000,000 in round num bers. In other words, thelarmer in a single year extracted nearly as much wealth from the soil as the miner ob tained in 27 years of mining activity. According to tho last statistics pub lished by tho French Minister of Agri culture and Commerce, the population of the Republic is 87,000,000, of whom 12,000,000 live in cities and the remain der in the country. There are in France 210,000 individuals who have no special profession, 71,300 beggars and tramps, 1,531,000 professional men, 3,837,000 persons engaged in navigation and com merce, 9.274,000 tradesmen and work men, 2,151,000 bondholders, and 18, 968,000 persons engaged in agricultural pursuits. Of the latter, 10,0U0,000 are land-owners, about 6,000,000 tenants, while 2,000,000 are market gardeners, viticulturists and the like. Silk-cultuue is a much more wide ly diffused industry than most people suppose, and yet in all the continent of America, on which are some of the greatest silk wearing population of the world, it is entirely neglected. In 1876 the number of pounds of raw silk raised in America probably in Mexico, Bra zil and California was but 16,000. The Chinese Empire, in the same year, fur nished more than 20,000,000 pounds, Jndia nearly 12,000,000, Italy about 7, 500,000, Japan about 5,000,000, France 4,000,000, and Asia Minor, Turkey, Per sia, Austria, Spain, Portugal, Greece, and Morocco, together, and in lessen ing qualities, according to the order in which they are named, raised over 4, 500,000 pounds. Of the total produc tion of the world, amounting to nearly 56,000,000 pouads, America contributed but 16.C00 pounds. Safety of Mhilists in the Great Cities ef Jlassia. "It is by no means necessary," writes a correspondent of the Cologne Gazette. " that a Hihilist should bury himself in the interior of the country to evade de tection, for he can reside with much greater safety to himself in SU Peters burg or Moscow than in any obscure vil lage of some remote province.- In the new Capital, for instance, many thou sands of persons of both sexes are resi dent who possess no permit or pass, as prescribed: by law, and get on perfectly well without any justificatory document whatsoever. There are people in this town who nave lived here for dozens of years without permits, although every body is required upon changing hi or her lodgings to produccan official pass port at the district police office, and to have it stamped by the competent au thority, and although .house-owners, dvormks (porters) and police officers expose themselves to heavy penalties if any one for whom they can be held re sponsible be found not to possess a pass. Do vou wish to know how this is man aged? It is simple enough. All you have to do is to make the acquaintance of the police officer in whose beat your domicile is situated, to ask him to lunch, and slip a bank-note of from ten to twenty-five rubles under his napkin. Thapiecc of paper will serve you in even-respect as efficiently as an'lfflperial pasBi-ort." A Sax Frakcisco thief did not know that 'the woman whose pocket he tried to-pick was the Great Anerican Female Samson, belonging to a circas then la the city; but he was sore Ik bad made a mistake when "she struck oat from the shoulder, knocking him down like a ten pia bit by the big nail. 9 m m A case of leprosy has beea discovered in the Chinese quarter is Jfott Street, JTew Toik, rAM A5 6AKE5. Ccltcke or Tox-E Beax, The fol lowing is my BJctbod of gruwisg peSm beani. I have planted in tb way for two yean and like it; I take a brp pade and go U the side of the highway where there Is a ab, a tic Kil U pretty sure to bo good, free f rore Ue and "a close turf. I cut the tarf ia juroares of one foot, about three incbf deep, hading thee on the wacos to the place chosen for the crop. I lay them bottom up in the cold frame and with an old knife cut each nquare of turf into piece four inches .quare, giving nice piece to each square. Into each of these smaller pieces of tnrf I rtick the bean, quah or melon feeds. I put two ncan in a uJece. or tnrec meion or quash fctd. I then sprinkle toil over be bed and when the seeds are up high s lhi mntirrh I tfflfco th nlwi of tnrf with t-.'.,. ""' '" J . the plant and net them where tbey are u rrf,w. Hr this method the root are not broken and they erow rizbt alone. I take two square for a nuJ oxuean, which gives me fourgood planU in each hill. Cr. Oninlry Gentleman. .- . ." . . ' . SUWIJHI U8ClUI.li VJKI3.-JinBiu . X ......... w . A.i.l.aai.1 gra:iyerydeM..n-Lnilyc cuuiyauoii every year, iu orw . oouin, mm u win eriiajH in;ut:ui ruuic to 1m told how to ow it. It chottld al wayi be mtxetl with clover .-eed. To mix the ecd jiroierly, put down ujxm a floor half a bushel of orchanlgrasred, and H-atter over that one quart of clover Mcd ; repeat until 30U get a tout pile, aj four or five butheu. Then mix thorouglilv; ppread out upon the lltx)r, and pprinf-le water upon the pile, .stir ring all the lime nntil quite wet ; then mix in planter or drj- a.she-S or e-en bran, until sufficiently dry to fvparate when thrown from the hand. Throw it in bulk till next morning, when it i ready for -owing. Taken through thi proce, it am be sown with a- much regularity a- wheat, regardless of ordln ary winds. If.it remains in bulk more than one night in warm weather, it will heat, and must be opened. Except for meadows or standing paMure.1, orchard grans is too expensive. For the or dinary .hifts, it is better to use clover .-ecd alone, as orchard grass does not do Us best under two or three years, when, if the land U good, it will have made a sod that will resi-'t the action of the feet of the stock in wet weather. Cvr.llural Kac Yorker. Sweet Potato Ciltube. As the time for sprouting sweet jM)tatoe.s is near at hand, perhaps it may be of in rerest to some to know my method of growing them, having made a specialty of their culture for nearly twenty years. The time we uuallv put'our potatoes in the hot-bed is from "the 1st to the 20th of April, as the weather is not usually warm enough to set out the plants be fore the 15th of May, and it usually takes from four to six weeks after bed ding the potatoes until tho plants at tain proper size to transplant. Always have your bed ready when you get your potatoes, as they "soon begin to decay and rot after being handled in the spring. Put first about four inches of dirt on the manure (which should be sixteen to eighteen inches deep) ; then lay on your potatoes, alwut a half inch apart; and when this is done cover tne whole with three and one-half or four inches of light rich soil ; then cover the bed with four or five inches of sraw, well packed down. If your bed at any time gets too cold, uncover a few bourn in the middle of the day. When the sun is shining warm and when it is warm enough, or from 80 to 90 by the ther mometer, cover again, packing the straw close a possible. If there should be too much heat, the lork-tianuie can be shoved down through the beOj and the holes left open for the heat to es cape; and, when down to the proper temperature, again filled up as before. No watering will be necessary until the plants begin to come up, when they .-hould be watered freely, and covering kept off as much as possible in order to harden or toughen the plants. Cover on cold days or frosty nights, as they are very tender. Ilia care in pulling the plants from the bed, as the same po tatoes will send up a second crop of plants nearly as many as the first; and even a third crop will come on in time for late planting. A bushel of potatoes of the proper size will produce from six to ten thousand plants owing to the va riety and the treatment of tho beds. The Bermuda and Strausburg will pro duce the most plants to the bushel of any variety I raise. I always plant in ridges, first plowing my ground about three inches deep. (1 used to plow very deep ; but have found that very shallow plowing is best for sweet po.ta toc.) 1 then use the harrow and roller until the soil is thoroughly pulverized, then throw two furrows together with an ordinary plow, and my ground is readyr setting out the plants. We generally et our plant" in the evening, -"ay from three o'clock till dark. Our ridges are about three feet apart, and we set our plants sixteen inches apart in the ridges. In dry, hot weather set the plants deep and "pour on each plant about half a pint of water, then draw around it dirt enough to keep tho wet soil from baking and getting hard. Xevcr water but one time and never wait for rain. If these directions are fol lowed, plants will seldom die. "When the grass and weeds begin to grow on the ridges, we go through them with a common two-norse cultivator, which will clean all out except a few on the top of the ridge, which are easily re moved with the hand-hoe. In about two weeks we take a one-horse mold board plow and throw the dirt away from the plants, and in a few hours throw the dirt back again to the plants, which loosens up all the ground .and kills nearly all the weeds, etc., that may be started. "What is left can be removed, with a little labor, with the hoe. This generally finishes the work until digging time, for the vines will keep the weeds down after this. I never do any thing with the vines. I have tried experiments with them such as cutting off the vines, keeping them loosened up. winding them about the root of the plant, etc; and find they do full as well, if not better, to let them run, as Nature has designed they should, their own way. The yield de pends altogether on tne variety planted and mode of cultivation say from 150 to 300 bushels per acre. The Yellow ansemondand Early Jersey, quality jrood as any, are with" me very poor croppers. Yellow Pimento, quality equal t6 the Nansemond or Jersey, yield fully double what .either one of them will yield, and I think is equal to any ior Keeping quamies. .aime are so nice now as when they were dug, and are as good for eating purposes as they were then. I abjo grow the Bed Jersey or Spanish, which, I think, ranks next to the Pimento, being very productive and of excellent quality, and on very rich, black soil will do better than any other variety. X would recommend this next to the Pimento for general col tivatioB, and it sells well where its qualities- are known. The old standard Bermuda is the earliest and very pro ductive; but of poor quality. The Southern Queen is not quite so early as Bermada,Yery nice shape, yields weU, looks fine, splendid keeper; bat will sell best where the qualifies are least knows. Sweet potatoes will grow ia any climate where Indian corn' will do well; aad every farmer orpersoatbai cultivates -a gardes sboald plant aiew hundred plants and raise eaoagfi pota toes for tbeir own family and socBoto S"ve away to tbeir poor aeigkbors: A. . Daromgif Champaign fetty, ju in y. X. Jn4epcmientx U Mr, nSMJvinMl Mr. Waktaa 1qUh eW4 Vr cotifitig-b"c door oa Saturday algfe; after aa a!ly kar.1 dy wnrk aad went aomc wiik ktro appetrtraiwl llgkt bear?. Lrftlnr fclaU i with a huck krr, Mr. Ikbb wa owtt W tin ppW $srjried at tae saeaJ qoc uuu.cran-tt cniswx. mowij ui as rt-tgaed thrusgbottt tie koc Aa ho- rvnly fctfi ofn. certain " dick, cUc etmld fe aranl. Coooasvt Caks, Otw cf mcz apjHircatly proMding from uuiy dj- jfef rop Urn. to yt. kali tp fcilfc, rwtkms, not onuulfr of tab the plact? two apj guar, twy uwx baking was Ucat a the toeib. Sal4rd o lb puwder. Bake ia thin Iav. For froat tair the youngest offspring of tbr j Idng, beat toprtber the whsr of to lkbb family was beadle;: latently over j , and ooe cep powdcrrd wxr a hj11 box of block, which be Kvcxrd Spread a Uyrr of thi oa tbe rl.t aai to be studying ith all the e:ufcloe i trew i: thickly with rx4 xx uml of mature year. Not wi-bg to dl- f rwuoscu "1us another Uifcr at cake turb the youngster. Mr- Iobb wd j nothing, but eppel inU the dining- j room wberi as ki ns ciwiom. nc ex-1 .... Wi I , 11 ., pccteti u umi .Mrs. 1BC w f ! wa. not veict. All wai icai wiiaio re the mysterious click." Looking j . ...,.!. t; I i inlently in the direction from which the j twuna proceeueu, ne i-ercaTeu m ie calhenng gloom the form of teveral , jmcauu wuu, nv-v. ... " : ...:i 'f,.t.v. .... 1 nf M--r- t... ' Uoor in au mrrcuon, cacn occ ..,., ii,, ,,.,... vr?.. nrufoundlv enaired with a bur of enaTed with a bur of to tb UoJ1 o th question of the elder ItoblM M to what thev were doin? JT fto answer Wa vouctwateu. ana, wnn an impatient exclamation of dt-gut, be a. tended the ..tatr- U ha wife s room, feel- A m 1. XM V. ....HK1..-IaA vIIa.mw tnat i.Yi- thing had happened. Entering the apartments of Mrs. Dobh he found hi wife featetl at the window jiortDg omr the inevitable bhckj. She seemed to be . !.. ul. in... ,.1 !. Xt. m. .inMiinl r V ho 1U,"1U woMlen die, and was com- :,..! a i ,.., i...ci.i'atianoi uoiting water, ana Mir txm- uciei HuwiBwuiB-i -w-. - nreicnce. Mrs. lljtlla rtrT 111 TftM ! world does all thii mean'" exclaimed '-''"J . the astoundeil Dtbbg. Is every xhy in this house crazy? " Mm. lobti paid no attention to her irate lord, further than to exclaim in a petulant tone: 44 Dear, goodness ; I've got it all but the 13, 15 and 11, but I'll fiubh it yes, I'll finb-h it if it takes all ui;hU" " Mrs. Dobbj, do you hear me3 Aro we going to have any supjer to-night3 " " Why, ves, 1 Mippose ho," replica Mrs. l)obb in a verv vague Mirt of a way, as she tsettles back on the blocks. Well, I want something to cat. What in the world are you sitting there fur3 " O horrid fifteen will come iint, but I know aslnnirton ' don 1 ixuner me. inn I can do it." Dobbs wn a plain, sensible sort of a man, and was withal even-tempered and generally quiet and unobtrusive. Ho never took it upon himself to meddle tfl. nilini- tw'siiilo'c Affairs? hnd no prejudices in favor of either religion, ! .11... wmi.i ..v.v,,.. - .-.-.-., ----- --- 1 nolities or science. When the census of I T . . - 1 the population Was taken he counted one, but on no other occasion did he at tcmnt to cut a liiruro in the world. But . ., .. ..".! !!.-. ..l.. beneath all this placidity of character; there lurked btormy passions, and these J beld sway for several moments. Finally he said to one of the servants " Tell your mistress I will dine down town to-day." Then he left tho dining-room and pro ceeded to put on his overcoat in the hall. While thus engaged hU eye fell upon a little Ikix of blocks lying on a table near bv. His first feeling'was one of indigna tion, and he started forward with the intention of putting them under his foot, but some peculiar tower nrresteu 111 hand and cau.-co mm to 14. ho noticed, was hesitate. 1 he j out ox its -. place, and he slipped one of the blocks aside in a careless sort of way for the nnrnosc of niacin? it in its rijrht position, it was done on the impulse . of the moment, without consideration nn ihn n.irt of Dobbs. If he had been told three minutes before that he (Dobbs) would, before the hour was up, be as earnestly emraned in the solution of the puzzle as any one in his house- w . ..-.-.v --. "rt r- hold he would, in all probability, have called that person some haru names. But such is the incongruity of human passions. Dobbs was unsuccessful in his nttnmnt . rnnlwli till) fltlirll-nn. Iltlfl he removed his hat and placed it on the table. The next attempt in which he put them through several combinations was also unsuccessful, and Dobbj re moved hi coat and sat down. He wasn't going to be bluffed by no little chip of wood. He hadn't cared par- ii i.. -l . : n. .r nr tho .iLr i,f nnvL- .ia iilnml was im .intl be would iiuuiuuv uwui it, - ....j... ...v. X....W., do it if it took a month. Then with a general air of preparation, as if he an ticipated the necessity of deep thought and attention, he drew up his chair, aud settled down to the work, and the house of Dobbs once moro relap?ed into silence. Eastern Exchange. That Block Panic. John Henrv. whose engagement to Sarah Emelino U just announced, goes up to spend the evening with lit- be- loved, tt ho has invited a few friends to meet him. He takes the block puzzle nn with him to make it pleasant for them. He is quite dexterous in the ue of the biu of wood, and has come out even several times. "With great pride he showed it to s-arah Emetine and her friends. He works it out carefully. Somehow or other it bothers him more than usual this time. " 1 wish so many of von wouldn't stare at me," he re marked; "it.make3 me nervous." Then he goes into a quiet corner and works a it out by himself. Alter a xow minutes he returns, exclaiming, "Eureka!" The guests all gather around, and there, sure cnouph. is 13. 14. 15. " It ain't right, after all," savs Srah Emeline; "you've got 12, 11," instead of 11, 15." And so he had, and no shifting of the blocks could bring it right. Is it any wonder that John Henry put the box in his pocket and never saw his Emeline more? " For," said he, reflectively, "a girl who would take a fellow down like that before a room full of invited com- pany has rot no feelin, and it's feelin' that tells in the long run." Mark Twain was accused oi onngmg . ' . a plague upon his country when he in vented the horse-car poetry. A bine trip-aMp for a rfx-cent fare. A pink tnp-olip for au cfeht cent tare, etc., is a terrible thing to get running through one's head. But that flows easily along, and while it occupies the mind" it does not torture the brain. The block puzzle turns black hair gray, makes amiable men cross and sane men lunatics. It is, however, the bond of sympathy that binds the people of this city close together, and when a man is seen to stand upon the corner of a street and throw his hat in the air and shout 4n in- ororr Turcnn -arn n Out way joins in the wild halloo, for they ; know ho nas got lon jo: loieoo Blade Aaterlcaja Wateliea. Tbe American "Waleb Corapasrof TVakbats received last week aa order froas tbc Britib GoverBmeat for 372 watcbes, intended for ifee j ase of condactors, esiaeers, rratioo-raaiter ; and other employes of tbc state railroads of t ladia. Tbls is the taird Jarse order reeewed br the eosipanj from tbe umt soaree, snd. Like tbe former osea, was obtaised in pebbc eonapetition with foneisH maaBfactarers. Tbe LoBdoa Jeweller asd Metal-Worker," ia its issBe of January 15, observes, ia refereBce to tbis order; " "The contract for watches, to be nscd by tbe officials oa tbe Indian sUte niiwayK. bas acaia beea seeared br tbe AiaericaB Wateb CofflBT TbisistbetbardtlBeXesaTS. Kob btes & AppJetoa bave received this iKuiacttoa, the ttoekeepers aroied on tbe pretiowsoo- curiam must baveerrea caiisfactk. j&A as - raered tbe tests reqairea c. isem. wmh , - r 11.1.-... T-t. r HOrniyi:jaciiurrrff3are,crH- XBOae TBO OCItCTC uu wcic iMmwjtiuj bereta scow buhl enerpnetr uter-mmim ue aWeaeeaampeaeadnBtapeoasIjlB tbtaaa- idow - isexare ct au anaes oi wacc3--- Aw sii liaiBi flaws widovs mad wido' s twit to ba raoantL WoaMt it be a toaay wwiewewaixo mxe imscsrs. ttK?ZZZSM2& ? rpc, w-fcali f4 Sr4 f&rwfc, j to powx! drW Kss&fe mrrat " (wnl awi tined), tarn w4- 1 raWa. wc uV.rwa c vi $ a&d rinsaaxm. 0JtaK r&nr tx. on thst, and proceed a beore, n top pot only Jeing. IUtte Prt'tl- T- egsr wtJl - bauen; one idnt boiUT-milV , cmeiabSr- J.t-i.,Mf,.i .r --m. ,, 4.MVtn4., t,i - a fei rtKji.atnc tr maKe a OXM .m thal it mhM j . ,. .. v. m . j1 &. i k i.l n m is k lhf, ba of a rrrv Uth f M , . ,, , ri ,m . rirt. ebnicor currant r in tb ab- xtf n1 f ) tK iIHm! (rall-tlH fk-r . . ,., , t, , . xurw v-.- l.t.t - s..vm n iw.L u- .. ci(k . iwkt k ! . Wl4 " feTV V ! ViA " -; 444 -" nf of mUk am! lk of uj hy cUr ..oaH-uond Mtpu. lo wch a tiIA .,.miW ,-. -i-i Cwxjamt Pc"s-The hUc t three egg beaten very light, a malt teacuptul of firm white Jgar, ntv tablt-sp-Hinful of corn atarch. When the iurrcdienU are mixed, nut the mixture int" a c!l?ta"1 in !? J . . -flr fnr . -. .nln,,,,,, iU tkr --- - --..., .,, , ., . - . it off the tove. aud add a quarter of a pound of desiccated or grated cocoanut. When ell mixed drop in taptK)nful on buttered paper. Bake in a very xlow oven, as they mu.t not brown at all. BtErsTEAKS Stewed WiTiiotrr Wa tek. Get three or four pounds of rump -teak, cut aliout an Inch thick ; put an ounce of butter in a frying-pan large enough to hold your .-tvak, and let the biittc" melt without browning, wah the Meak quickly in cold water and put it in a frying-pan, covering cbj-ely. A wyn as it U thoroughly heaUtl, heaMin i w u a leaMKMJniui 01 a- anu a au iK)onful of jH-pi:r; then puh the pan baik on the Mote where it will simmer not iwil keeping it covered all the time, and a weight on tho cover. It will le fund to be eookydamt jHJtfectly tender in an hour and a half. Put on a hot dih and add half a teacup of toma- ..... ..!. . I ".!... . 10 or iwo iAiupooniui 01 wmnuv w . n frA ! T I ll.4 p i me gravy in the pan, and mmr it over tlie fteak. Krai. (Kkii Toast. Comparatively few know what really miidl , "- toat 1 Cut micu of uniform tlHcknciw, a plump half inch or five-cthths inch , move around over a brisk tire, to have all parts toasted alike; keep only .o near the coals that tho piece- will be heated through when both lde. are browned. II the slightest point blackened or charred, scrape it off, or it will spoil the flavor of tho uhole. If covered with an earthen Uiwl, it will keep iMith warm and m'i-t. A clean towel or nankin will answer if it is ro at once to the tame, mil noiKKiy can make jrood toal out of ionr lireaii. r- J- a a '. 9tl- A a. I" stale ureatx may no u-eu ior ihiik lOll sour bread may In- improved by toasting it through; heavy bread makes Mior toa.it. Sweet, light bread, . onl- a day old, or Ic'', make the bet ' toast. I A Jlarriage of Mblgct. aaaaaaaa.a 1. A wetldinz occiirreil in th parlors of i - '..- the hitcomb House yc-teruny noon which. of its nature, wc think H unpar alleled in the history of BochcMer. It was no le.S than tne marriajje of two members of the Liliputian Opera Com pany, which ha just concluded a suc cessful enjraccment of three nights at the firand Opera-houc. The fairy lady who doertcd the rank of spinsterhood to auiiie the care and nvspotiMbihties of a wife, was Ile- becca Ann alyers, the feconil ooprano of the company, and who is by artunl ! iiiMiirpmnt iiiht tbirtv-otm inches in . hejf'lit. She is a decided blonde, has --- A. . i .,', ,, i , sparkling blue eyes, a perfect and sym metrical figure, ami is upon me wnoie. as Lilliputian." go, a ueciutu oeaiuy. She is remarkably intelligent, has a good education, L a brilliant converfa tionali.t, and ince her engagement with the opera company has made rapid progress in music. "She was bum near Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind., and will be twenty-seven years old tho 3d of April. The bridegroom, Bcubcn Allen Stecre, was born in the village of Gloucester, j R. I., (Jet. 19, thirty-three years ago. , He is thirty-five inches in height, and of Slim nuiiu. llu is me oniy one oj me Liliputians who has any beard, quite a 44 killing " mustache and goatee adorn- " . .. 1 .aT !. I ing his manly face. It is almost an imposmuility to de scribe the toilets of the bride and maids so ingenious were they in construction : and style. The draw of the bride and Miss Quiglev were almost similar, and i consisted of nale blue cros xrrain ilk i -. - ., ''..a. and plaited pale pink satin, with tuiie i j lace trimmings and ornaments oi aia j rnonds, the former having under bcr J tinv veil a profusion of oranse blossom, Both dresses were cut princeAsc. 3IL Bclton's dress vonsisted of plum-coloied silk and black velvet, with ornaments of diamonds. Thegroom wore an English cutaway walking coat, and his best men were in full evening dress. The husband and wife will continue with the opera company until the end of the season, when they go to Coney Is land for the summer, probably rejoining the troop again next season. Rochester J (X. J".) Ttcmocrat 4b OH Jlaa Kelrrt H ratffc. Batavia. X. Y Sept. Ii, IK7. 71. H. Warse it Cot, Roc'jestcr. T. Gemxemex: "For forty jear 1 kre eaf Xerrd irlth Diabetes, belnz oMlsed lo rohl arise a often as one in 30 minute ami bare also been a (Treat jaffercr frora palpitation of the beart. I am now njinrrosr Mabel Care, and can tralr aay, at 70 Tears of age, that it makes c feel HXe a new seas." PETER SHOWEKEAX. Cllt-Kalse BaHer JlakT. Make July, Anzast aad Waiter batter epal a Kh Tka v.w.lr nTaa. ftlT 3 tj S . , rvra-d extra for bcuer made "Itb tali - posroVr. Gnaranteeil baratect. IcTea J proOoeUoa 6 to 10 per eeat. Ke4ce tfane of """""S "c-.. J -j -"-.-.-i "" act reneral siDrrkeeperi. read rtaap lor "lliats w Bler-Makers.r' Jlildresa, BaUer iKiproTement Col, EcSalo, X. T. Vecettce. Wbea tfceod beoiBeSfe- Jes asd ttasaast, eitber from caaare of weaker or of cia3te, vast of extreme. Imz alar diet, or f rua asj etber cas, tine Tece tise will renew the Wood, carry off tin: pa trid bempr. cleanse tic rtiwacb, resalt the bowels, asd ta pan ataae of rigsrtotae wbole bodj. Two-txteih of all tbe Axle Greae ased is the Ualted State is mzte brtbe Frarer La brkatec Cospasr. Bar tbe cesaJae. m U Keddfee KaMtaSalre te te lasue, aad aw efaUtef Kaa Salve fe tie Bta&e. S3000 aTV .ftererjtjiaMa:el4. Jfew COaVTOSKZ A CX. at. 1 . Xa IT TOU Alt l.i rijiicHiCj.iteiA,mvt. rrwiraiTcrocx IZXX. i.", Cua.a. aatnr aT Okwa acfau SaV. 1 Hi M4ZUifTatoa.sagiesacWl'araarl. 1 mmrmmcsuimtrm.r:vm iNblUb'-"'"- r ,i i aa"- lajii i trr ll"l I j iian. ft T"" Jf XEW WWK. i rrec w.a.Taxywa,ega. vmm. t - BFTT MLU 4 - .q'ws NLUHS KWAII ! 2lT!? i - -- m !, I w. flrtBatafflBaal Saaaf AaVQaVfiwrSfat rpaaaaVVaV VXSaaHaS MM WmXT W-rVXlkB. PTJMatr,t7aa iiva.T - iwr--o"- i tf tM gUHMI, V. tfri HAIR MWMaiM " "." ' Wii OPIUM ctiasSwrt-ar-TAPE WORM rTJrt itstr crs riw j OVBttC mukAJt. M V ' W. t ,tMMeMC WJI B IB.lh. m4 lMtwt ;- M(tmiit Ivhv vi ri 12S TO U9 A OAt: rkiwpl A4n LOOM4 4MTMAI.TirrW.O WlfVTC UMVTUn GRANT MOID WQED !lMWitirJvn, UmOwvI(m,MUm4 tat tttrulmr sl t1ry i tu t lk QMi aTVWiL TTi 1 Oa, . t . M hin ik Orris d WW lfcB U4 a tai lmt. staUx v4!4-rtC8 Witt t nriwuan y aa-sl! U A 6EITS WaHrttirrJSVS-.r. G RANT'S nPOUR AROUND THE JL 0RLD. I Vfe'i0nmrj ' Jwhai - wll aH Ut:nM a' a l" a--rvi I U IM rrt -" ft- a f tM -KH-1 Mv wo t. Kbttlrl-" t . rl U U4h rtHlt (iattM. laaurfl UI oMiv. inir -trr. and in. mtMi rvttaULJh a. TTTrTn3aaaaUaaalMaa"jBHai wrw LIFE THOUCHTS FOR'YOUHGMEW. Kj H. im-ifsv, IL l raxarotM. WrtCxtt r-r-llral lAtb-raa twrt. . Ii M vTr , Cb(4rr I -"or ug Mm thm IL 1U U W Sbuannt , CJir I I l ttxattaorr. CKvjk. I IT lvtllf M!i HalU.Nitti ffcafr t -tj of ralturrla I if iTujv T rJw.! W ni(p-a la tifr riaiillJ rrtr CXan till lW !. . IX. - Ih? Vl.rfcl t it x MM.nuqi X Tfc Vbm ' Mil tlv lUKtr. hli t JaB-rri CfeilHarii -- ulr,l .1 m tlka ---- - furaw & tV. aTln-.tt- nafT.r hnTt r rff C ! l" .!:' ' j ' a w pt-tw f-v - - - -.,- j . .Ma m aa mi aa aa l- liar i BitaifMa a.ujr.i.2v(SfM m. m- mx, Ma. rurrViL IntliU, U 11 ZH . .HI4s W RAKER'S FNILAD ELPHIA w NX V Clinic' . -l. ItoUIHr. a aW ta M 4afe4 afT MaT taa4 rnHtramUa hu tiwa MtrtU Mala a4 ar5i Wt Bv SyOTtaXStf lFrrrw(r rawwywuiHi. w-nf t i.wh crauorur i " " larwlf. aun tkmni mmI llrll a-! I la ar uniaiallr.itNl UurmHi m4 aKilklll ftAtlia. VfUat yalrf'. rrtl Ur Oil alia raaaaaalaafUaja. KArr'a I'arr l'4 IJtr Oil alia Vht. h IMI afTJ Bfkrr'a Vrnt-VM Utr Oilallfc Ctt'aH -t U rr ) br II OrnctOM. SF4 tnr 1-ampftW U JOHN C. BAKE at CO -Mldlphl- taliVianrrlml'l ttln cnI bj U- t tXK- itrrs nix stwvuuruuir. i i7 4nsar.i. TE6ETDIE. KIDXEY COMPLAINTS. DISEASE OF THE KIDNEY8. TNi nrrapCnnx ef a avoir atta-t at 'H"PaC r thr kWhrr an- fulhnu tir pmllt tt aaaaf Ux-bw.nllh-r fioilr tfwuafil. Raabuaf Ibr tnUb. ejucuully at 8rtVvMl nr tl" ur B. itttKti W-raK aKl er bmtom a lSk IH r lorrravra, 4 Is Umarsrt Ttrfm tt at I Sraltx. el ! rei la tSetifttXfmn vt Uv kKKT " Jt " Vut hi t tKaltl.dnrf ta !. Ifnwt tarttw IVtta irvftrlaJlj at nl-l tnrfal tirtrt. ttran. CUtn f Xt4. I(j;-til. uA taVyOaltaiarftta hit CTaiaalhMl --jnK p- aoj ztZnm dl uv tmr,n KU ant tlkftwi rf bf-Uv IOdlrTi Ihm HMoT O rHxm tit tfB Ut'M Tt b w"tt UllrJ U rura "! U ! U-"i tftitlsfj 1 lnelat rSt. la rna-tr ra a (BZTt kwwrrraJ WSxrl:ij!t.Kj arnS Inc. Itytt tilnrtli aU-iji UimK tlntirmz tfA rTrottawTilrc. MrrrnKZ sU tiwHrarfiatn ajrt ImtrU lir. A rrrit anf ran ImCf In CtaaJ at UW atanS Inr baric bn jrfinty crd bjr th Vrru ttlrr tntaz ner at r" Ima u ifan waica art all Co be rrtxij tar &U da. Kidney Complaints. cmwjun. o, atana 19. int K. K. WTTrsra; liw SJrI tr va-4 ynr JVyf far Uay. ami ran M bVMojJt K tat V- a art l-iai u a. CavwrtoHr irncaBaanai aV aP-irf. a k. svint. AUav-i to hr a- a. A -. lrot. Ck.r rx&Oi m uaatm a crtcneun. o, aartt M. XaTJ. Xa. H.K.!mTrwH 1 htrr srns artal fan HU ft Ktd C pbri.al tartmcetio trr Trftt. Ibatattm mil Unt i4ii pfatnliw. aad I am ciuuitanKl ana ra'aaU r ! HannariaM anjbrmvii. 1 ran fca-arttty n vmtmn$ K H a3 va4fTtwt" (ran A'fctay CtwfWt. Toort n-amtfab7. J K. X3KtXCX. noMtirrtr .wiaa.Ovrwrvr vt caasaxSa sg WfH Fraat Strart. Owr4 WI.O. T9taui Kaa fT-d twra taac utA 9)aSmi tMifiv.. H. S. STEVENS, Jtostoi. 3lxw. Ycgetiiieis SoW by all Oragpsts. SAWS. Hmww: Wba-aa OurM flOI!f! J U rill HI 0 j- 1 to - W . .-,i ,f m - VJiVIBMl ir 11 1 i -int-ir'-l tm flte Ml; ) Al H flaa'-a Cara far I'aaiaaia. K H tlaai to alaa Ur bxtraufb tt H H Idua. aanall.-batU 3 lars. jt4 tarjbar . 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X JJt JLji p )k'3Jt rrtr . tr HALA;:LC ii5. HCAOACH. H 'ytfS. P1X rcuvtt. 5" $f t. -r". 19 Oolite nV XJtU TUTT'S PILLS IYMPTOM1 Or A TORPID LIVER. th It fa.t.nrii! a iii. Mli m. a lMA rrt, r t uir ia t.- . o attar i:fv Xh - I- IM; ria:licn of Klr r M.4. Nil"'W tUitr t atsrii .! " ISC in t'-! warn & f W . t u, nulVtrir t at Vm Hu li V tcr U rn. i-w t 4a1ii cRr rJ!Jinfi imf It' wilftCtfUliltPfca vn l wt4tfir!vA CONSTIPATION, TUTTS PILLS atal U -. i & . . . n-ri r ih4H( or r Iat4 a- ailH mi- naji nusummfc n r x.rtt W lltTTafl V ' i The Only Rei wmmmmmm mmmmmmm bmmm iTHaT irTA AT tMK laaas Tl TNK LIVER. THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. 7316 ttAt rt- et & v-, lifyrfuf untrr It eur tiU iLmi Why Are Wo SIcJc? lkeM tt tfiff fcW frrut rpi ia be&nrJi Lf?rd pr 6ttw. "c tuttvrauji. aiuHi". rii.M.J'i!,iM aiaiti tinrfcipi", mi'ii airir, jtrati.fc wrk AKi. it t,att hf tiutfcffrtt action f thn er9A land rulenag vutr pwrwwrrjf l4ilM. ... 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