TKK.MS-TT 0 DOLLARS per annurd. It 60 if
nut piiicl within tha yoar. No papor d'uoontfaued
iitii nil arreni-ngca uro piUd.
. Ihcio terms will bo strtotly adhered to hereaflor.
If -tipforibcrsncgloctor refure to toko their notrs
j.,i(iiiU from Iho 01R00 to wliioh they are dirootod, they
tire rn,ponille until tht-y'have lottled tho billa and
onlin'A thein diKentiiiuod.
r.tinastrs will nleaae act aa ovr Agent, and
r...iult lettera containing mlneription mciocy. They
i e. permitted to do this under the Volt UUice Law.
JOB rHIKTINO.
W have connected with our cstablUdnncnt n well
i.ileoted JOIi OFFICE, which will enable ua to
t-xncuto, in tha neatost ttyle, every variety of
I'linling
BUSINESS CARDS.
in
TV.
'i !.o (' 'I iuwii, n o ! 1 o ri
fr ivM-i.-ii v.. i
' tll ill tl;l) t'l (i J WJI
6
'I
v eioi::l .. .r rob r.Ticn :
v.
:'.. ' i I j'St' I'tiMTTfi"'
1 i-'i'i'-ro, ,S wVI t J'2 !.(i !.;.
. ' i ) .')! .i.mi
'"'I I .
(.')"! ; tvi
- 1
1 1 "'II, I i 0 ".'1 m,:- j i i i 1 :r. 1
: - -bs.i-M -. - . : i, m
1 " I i ;i,uv,S.UtflJi,tr.ij uo,0
Ten lines of this (iiod typo (minion) mnlce on
8(iinro.
AudilorV, A Iministrntnrs' nnd rtccutnrs' Notices
. """'"rli-a (except the timnil announcement
wbi.'li 9 free . ) to he rmfd n.r at ndvcrt.isiai; r itnii
p.-rh"o Pwit,y lte?.jlutlrs. Ao-, 10 ocntj
AlvcrlicTner,l fur lteliirlon.. Clinvitab.lo and Eitt
calloniil olijeut., uiie-hnlftho above rates.
ininj-icnt n.lvurtiMiiienlt will br, r-oblUhcd i.i.lil
ordered to bo d.uutiuuod, Md ehnrBo accordingly
XvinTur t urr.rr "uNbr;"' -'.: i jJ
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY II. B. MASSER & CO., SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENN'A.
NEW SERIES, VOL. 4, NO. 1.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER It), 18GT.
OLD SERIES, VOL. 28, NO. 1.
BT
1 1 ii if W V '
J. XI. XIII.BUSII
SURVEYOR AND CONVEY ANCR
AND
JUSTICE OF Till': PEACE.
Mi i. :i .. XoiUmmhfrhind Count;, l'cnnt
Oi'.i.io in Jckin township. n;"!l"i"cnt9 can
bo mado by letter. diroHcd to tho above addrww.
Mn'M ine" entrusted to hia euro, will bo promptly
tdkuSod tn.
April 22, 13nr.-1y
" - -
"V.I M. ROCKKI'KI.l.ER. LLOVn T. KOHKDAL-U.
ROCKEFELLER & ROHRBACII.
SI Mil It V,
OtTlOK the siiiue that has been heretofore occu
pird by m. M. Ko'.kcfeller.KHq., nearly op-io-iie
lb rtvidciieoof Judgo Jordan,
juuhiiry, July I, l'Stii). ly
.i:..iiu Him.. Simox P. WobVKHr.jx.
HILL & WOLVERTON, j
(Mnrni'.VNUiiil 4'oiiiiH'lH' t I.iiav.
8UNHUKY,
.IMU. ult.Mi.l to tho cidlrction ol nil kind nf
V o'luuif, including Duck 1 ay, IJouiily ami ivn- i
nid. 1.
ATTORNEY AT LA.W
.tii .fe'dc of l'ublic Siuare. one dour cat! of tho
. Old Hank Duildiiijj.
K U N U U li Y , I' K N N ' A .
r .llcciioni' and nil !'riltwionnl l.usinc.! promptly
:. n lid to in the Courts of iorlhnniborl:ind and
i.M.ih 4'oiiutie!.
Sun bury. Sept. l.r, lsfirt.
i,. n. KASH.
'15
11-ii'iK'ji and 4'oHtiM'llorsi at Iih,
. not Stroel, west of tho N. C. and P. A K. Hail
a. I Uepot, in I ho building laluly occupied by
K. l.aj irus, Ksi.,
iM. Uotw 'in I all Pri.r.--'ioniil business jiroinplly
. ii b d lo in Northumberland and adjoining I'oiiu-
a pi 1'7
itoriiey atnl t'onam-IlirV at
...o uii south .tide of .Market rtreel, five iloori Kust
ol tli N. C. ltailroad,
1 1 1 !.f..nl pron pily to all prolWsion-il luinr
i 'i. led to hiii cine. Hie colb-etion in .claims in
liiul;:berl.'ind and Ibo iidjoilling counties.
-i.iil.iirv. April i:S. sii7.
EBU'IN A- EV AN'S,
TTOliM E V AT X.A.W
.Mai-lcjt H.ii:irc, near the Court Hou-e,
.1 .Si.l'iiV, horlhuniberliiiid County. I'a,
... ii iiu iTomptly alien le 1 !n in Ihii and adjoin
ing Comities.
,1 1.1. l -iii7.
JEREMIAH SNYDER,
tioi-tM'y .V 4' imIIoi-iii i.un,
si iti :v,
;iis.ti't'l Alloi ik'J lor Xvu llitiii:.
-I&i9 I'oifuly.
hbury, March Ml, ISCd. !y
AMIOLT., C 11 W0t.Vi:i!ToX. IV
SKKIIOI.T4
UAL! COAL! COAL!
I !: sti'muihora re-pe. Il'iilly iiiform Ihecili.ens of
:.;u:iburv ai..l vi.-ii.i'y. thai they have opened a
COA.Ii 'Tl.XlD
l..,s A. ('(.'' ,.iwer Wharf. ai ii !f ry, la.
e they arc prepared lo supply nil Und.' ol!ia
ii tN.Vl. nl ebeip rates. Kaonl ies and olliers
tv tu'. i, lie I. Country eusiom ro.-pecil'ally
,1 SKAfcllMhTZ A CO.
.....y, Jan. 12. 1S-1T.
JN0. KAY CLEMENT,
iii ihis an I
a 1 joiuin;
counties carefully
llv aliK-o'led to.
Market Si reel, Third door west of Hmiih
ii niber s Stove and Tinware More,
ritiuv si:.vA.
ta. at. .nisst.K,
,vM-r at l.a, SliNlll UY. PA -..io.
li-.os inieinled to ill Hie couutio nl Nor
erlaiii, I iiion Snyder, .Montour. Columbia
lM'.Ki:nKSLK.
. hn M
Heed. Philadelphia.
1 I :tlt'.l , Co.,
Win A. Purer. '
'on Me.Michaol, h , ' '
I , -t. '.'am Sl Co .. I'eorl S'reel New York, j
V A-liine:el. Attorney al Law, ,
'V.w; C--.. Ao.'rncjs. al Law. "
Miry. Mai'-ll S'.l, ISli.
JACOB SHIPMAN
! A.N1) l.IFU INSUIJVNCK AGKJV"',
tiL'NJJlia', l'KNN'A.
UBI'llKSKNTS
in Maruid Piro Insuraneo Co, York l'i.
rlan l Valley Mutual Pruientiiiii Cu ,
oi k Mutual l.ilc,(iirard Liloof l'hil n. A llart-
.nn. lieueral Accidents.
Miry, April 7, ly.
W. J WOLVERTON,
vrios!-Hi:v ,vr law,
, Street, 5 doors west of l'r. Kystei ' IStorc.
SUNJU'KY, I'KNN'A.
I't-ooiml husinesa in this und adjuiuin; coun-
inptlv alloudod to.
ury, November 17, liKiil. ly
AA COAL!! COAL!!
C ' A. T & BR OTH
ufi-H .V M liolchiilc V ICeluil
Deali i i
.m i: u ki-:i Ajxii io n,,
in ovory variety.
Agents, westward, of tha Uclobrnted Henry
al.
Lower Wharf, Scnbiibv, Pa.
try, Jail. 13, ItSl'ifl.
IDLtSALB AND DETAIL IlKALLH
in every vnriety ct
iTIIRACITBCOAL,
ppor Wharf, BUNBUHV, Pcnn'a.
rdors solicited and filled with promptness and
'ry, May 12, 1K6 y
JiOIJTY FOR SOLDIERS.
).; minlo iirranenicnU in WariiinKlon Cily,
io i.r.mnt oolloetion of liounly under the
nl CoiiKiesa. f uvo also deceived llie pro
ki lo proparo thoeliuuis. bnldiera enlitlod
uniy aiiould apply iiumediatoly, as it il es
ili.il u Hill icuiia UifiiO youxs lo adjust ull
bl'ieri nlio enli-tcd for three years and wlin
jrccivid Di'-rlhaa 1HI Uiunly aio entitled
:,',cm- ( llii Aot.ad ll hs soldiers wIhi
ioe I f'r Knee years and disfharj;od a'Ura
't l it J ears, by reason of wounds received.
uiiUttCltJ iu line nrduty, or re enlistment
I.I.OY1J '. K011UUAC11
ry, A ii j a." t I", l'"-
0 O 33 O BEOK
KRWIANT TAILOK,
And Denier iu
1 ft, f'ASf.T.MEHKrt, VKSTINO, &c.
.', WOMtll Ol'
Itotl I.
ui ".1 J-i i"
eiu"a
C. A. HEIMENSNVDEU,
ATTOUNUY AT LAW, SUNIJUUY, PA.
All bii'ineM entrusted to hia caro attendod to
promptly nnd Willi diligence. tept.14.
S. S. Wenmi,
JullM Kl'NKLE
AUC1I KTIIEET, between Third and Fourth Street
iiiiiYii:i.iiii..
WKliKR t KlIXKLE. Proprietors.
Juno 2D, ls7. ly
ADDISON G. MARR,
ATTonXKY AT LAW,
SHAMOKIN, Northiimbcrlnnd County, l'n.
ALU huaincw) atlvuUed to Willi promptings udu
diligence.
."hnmokin, Aug. 10, l7 ly
Z- JAMES,'
ATTOliN KY AT LAW, SI NliL KY, PA.
Cilice -Market street. 4 door? west of tho railroad,
lately u.-ed ua n Post Olheo.
Will nlleiid proinpil.y to the collection of claims
mid otlor professional l.usineiis intrusted lohiscare,
in Northumberland and adjoining counties.
Atij-'ust 10. IS07.
Dr. CHAS. ARTHUR,
li)omcropatIjtc tJlsician.
tirn lualc of the ibnnrcopnlhic Medical College of
Pi'iinfylvania.
Oi ric'i:. Murk et Siiiuronpprite tho Court IIou?e
Sl'Niil 11 Y
PA.
tjnieo Hours-!
7 to '.I c eniii
to '.i -iiiorning ; 1 to 3-
-nfternonn ;
May IS
AUGUSTA HOTEL,
NA1II i:i, M l,l'iopiielor.
(ForiiKi'ly ef tho Manion House, Mulionoy City,
Schuylkill county, Pa.)
In Cake's Addition, near tho Machine Shop1,
j s tj jst 03 tj-i-t Y , rif:3M3srA.
Transient and pornianeiit hoarders will find th'n a
must cmiiforlahto hoiro and possessing tho ndvai:
l.iges of eoiiveniencc to the railway and lmiue.-s pari
i of the low n. I'.eing newly liinmhed with all llio
i lorn household improvements, Ihero is nery la-
eilily lor Iho convenient accommodalion of piiosl-
liood plai'ling and experienced hustlers in atttud
iinee.
Suul.iny. June 22. 2SC7.
i " DU. J. S. ANGLE,
(' 1 1IAULATl-: of .lelleison Medical College, with
1 live years p'aeliee. oilers his proleional s-er
, ieo'i to Iho eili.ens of Sunbury and lieiuily w ill
' attend ull calls promptly.
Ol'FR'i; over 'J'liaoht r's Sb.re, in Plenuuls Liiild
ing. Market Siiiare.
, Oi fice llunttK I IromS lo 10 A. M
I j 2 to & P. M.
Punbury, April 27, 1117.
' AMBROTYPE AND PHOTQGRAFH
; Curlier Market A Fawn C-Lreet, SUNIitHY, I'a.
! S. DYKHLV, rmirHiKitui,
, Photograph. Amhrotypes atd Mclainotypos taken in
the be.t style of tho art. apl. 7. ly
" Era. a-oi3ir,"
: Al Ioi-ik-.v nnd I'oiiiin.'IIoi at Ijiw.
! linns VI LhE. CCOl'KK CO , MISSl'l HI.
WILLp.iy taxes on lands in nay part nl Iho
Stale, liuv and sell real IM.lo. and all other
matters entrusted to him will receive prompt i.tlnu
tion. July S. ISt'.S ocl l.". Til.
US ION HOTEL-
In CaKc'rf - Mit'u n t .St N1H ItV. nc:ir Hie I'lim u
ruilruiMl Cntujinny's i-'hop?.
I'Kli.MANKNT ANDTKANSIKNT HOAKITIiS.
Itt'Jit wImi Will III) I Jl1ll'l0 Mt't'ullMlM'tllltiullS (itintl
I'.nt.kii aixl witHfiv. l.:irilt rs asiu fitjoy Him piMt t'utn
1 -rl-' ot" homo with ':rv eMiil 1- the hrst liuK-lcf.
lii l.i UurH art' ft tin rliMh-est kiiul.
Mount Carmel Hotel
MT. CAIillEIi, NortliuDihcHniul Co., l'u.,
T1IOS. LL'l'.KKT, I'lini-niKinu.
This large coinn odious Hotel is located near the
depots ol Iho Shamokiii Valley and Iho tjiuikako ,v.
.New York llailroads Trains arrive and depart daily.
'I bis house is located in the centra of Iho Coal liu
gion and nlVurda the bet accoiumodalious to travelers
and permanent customers. jay i.
CUKoIMT tTlti:i;T, 1'IHLAl'i.LPlIlA.
11 IS veil known Hotel, silualo near Iho coiner
I' .Ninth .t ChcMiut Streets, Philadel i.liia, is. on
account ot its superior loeutien and excellent accom
modations, one ol the Ue.-'l unit most ueirablc stoji
iiini; i.laces in the cily.
11. W.KANAUA, Proprietor.
February 18, 1SA7. Pin
AYER'S CATHARTIC FILLS
Alt II the most perfect
purgative we aro able to
produce, and . as tvo think
has cur yet been made
by any lioily. ineir ei-
lecis naeo anuuoanoy
-liottn to llie community
bow uiuch they excel tho
inner lueiliciues iu use.
They are sale and plea-
sanl to take, but powerful
so euro, llieir penelra.
tieS properties sliuiulute tho vital activities of tho
i"it, renioie Inc. (instructions ot its organs, puruy
Ibe'l-loivl, and t-xncl di.-e.isu. They puru out tbo
foul humors which breed and "row distemper, Ftim
ulatu il ii .':t h or disordered nrirans into their natural
action nn. I impart tonu nnd strength to the whole
sys'ieui. Not only do they euro the every day com-
pl:ii.iio evi rvbo'Iv, nut formidable auu ilauiieroua
diseases. Whilu they produce powerful effects, thev
are at the sattiu time, in diminished doses, the safest
and test physio that can be employcil tor children.
lieim; .'ii;'.ir-C'ated. they aro pleioiaiit to lake ; und,
bem purely ic'cl.itilR. uro entirely haruilcss.
Cures li.oe been uia.lo that Wuuld surpass belief,
were they not substantiated by nien cf such exalted
character as lo loibid tho suspicion of untruth.
Many eminent clergymen and physicians certify to
llie pui'liu uiu reiianuiiy oi our remeuies, wiiuu
others have sent us tho assurance of their ennvictiun
that our preparations eoutrihuto iuuuensely to tbe
relief ol our alilicted I'ellow-uien.
'J'ho Aiient below named is pleased to furnish
erntis our American Almanae, contaiuiii directions
lor tho uso of these medicines and certilicutes of
their euros of the following complaints :
Coslivencss, iiilious Complaints. Rheumatism
Drnnsv. Heartburn. Uoadacho arisins from ioul
stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inactinu of
ti c Dowels and I'aiu arisim; therefrom, tlutuloncv
Loss of Appetito, and all diseases which require an
evueuaut medicine. Thoy aUo, by purifying the
blood nnd etimulutine Iho sysloui, eure many com
plaints which it would not bo supposed they cuuld
reach, such as Dealnusi, 1'srWil lilinuneas, fkoural
j;ia and Nervous In ilability, Hcrangemcnts of tho
Liver ana moneys, iioui, una oiner aiuureu uisor
dcrs arising from a low slato of the body, or obstruc
lion of iis functions.
Do not lie put off by unprinciplrd deulera with
other preparations on wfiieh they uiake inure prolit.
Demand Ayer'a and take no others. 'Ihe tick want
Ihe bc-t aid there is for them, and they should
have it. '
l'renared I'V Dr J. C Avbb .1 Co , Lowell, Ma.-.i.
and sold by ull DiucgLU aud dculeia in lucdiune
everywhere
For sale bv W. A. BLNNEIT, Drugclst, Pun
bury, I'a. Au Sl.-H
"CLEANLINESS 13 NEXT TO GODLI
NESS."
4 FACT which u demonstrated al OL'NN'IbON
i. vo s.,
t'ii'bt 4 laM Mmting Hair Cultiuu
iinl lliaiuooiilun ICooium.
Two firsl-claH 11AKUF.RS alwav" in attendance.
Pellicular attention to cutting Ladies and Children
I nir i.ivtusucall at Ihe'Neo JI'juuj over Ih?
I -sl ':;
ranl'Uiv,A.un,iM7 . r
MISCELLANEOUS.
From -tho New York Evening Post J
AiiK'i-U'aii YY Iiion.
About ft tloou years ago n merchant iii
rbiliidclpliin wiis culled upon by tin ugent,
who tried to tell him wine made in America,
but fniled. The idea that viuc of home
miinufacturo was lit for n counnUscur was
then considered a huge joke, and tlic iner
churit iiiul ids friends had a hearty laugh over
it. To day, the same gentleman i among
the largest purchasers tf native wineTu tliu
country. Tliia is a fair example of the change
which has been wrought in public opinion
in regard to what is already nn important
branch of industry by the energy and per
severance of a few men.
LougworMi's extensive vineyards and
those of Kelley's Island are well known,
but it is only lately th.it tlui wines produced
there have to any 'extent talen a position
of rivalry with lleidaiek and Veuve Clicquot.
Now, however, the banks of the Ohio und
the shores of Luke Krio are covered w ith
vines and the sturdy Teuton imagines him
self agaii. on the liliine as he gathers his
trrnpes for the wine-press. California has
recently begun to take rank as a w ine grow
ing region, and New Jersey has proved her
ability to produce fruit in no way inferior
to either ol (lie states named, and not only
the lighter wiues, but port, bheiry and claret
are manufactured there fully equal to any
imported in body, color and bouquet, and
what is bcticr t-till, without "medication,"
At I'usstiic and :,t Vii. ilund. New Jersey,
the cultivation of the prapu has attracted
considerable attention for Homo years, and
at these points, as well as on the mountain
slopes and at several points on the Hudson
river, tin to tire cxtcnivc vim yards, many of
which arc owned by Alfred r.'ptcr, who,
from a small beginning, and in fpile of ob
stacles of no oroiuary kind, has attained
gn at cuei ess as wine-grower. His vine
yards near l'.e saic and other places com
piize from i'.il'ty lo one hundred acres, on
which are raided vines of different varieties -some
of them tho most dil'iieu'.t to bring lo
maturity. Among them is the iiupoitcd
Oporto grape, from wh'uh is made the poit
grape wine, which livalsin every quality
the original pork As may be supposed the
utmost care and unceasing attention were
necessary to bring the slips of the Oporto
grape to a bi aring point, through nil the
vicissitudes ol our climate, but tliey are now
healthy and vigorous, ar,d prolific bearers.
Mr. rqiccrs mode ol cultivation (tillers Irom
that generally adopted, his vines bting
trained to a seperiitc tiprmht mpiiorl. and
ires and lattice work entirely dispensed
itii. iiy this meal's tdmudaiit shade is
euied as well as thorough ventilation.
The 'rapes, arc allowed to hang until Octo
ber, when they become "d( ad ripe." They
are hen gathered and put in the wine-press,
w hence the jtuee is conveyed in pipes lo
vats, where it is allowed to remain until
mentation sets in. If it is intended to
iminufncliirc red wine, the skins and pulp
ire allowed to remain on the "must,'' but.
these iire removed it while wine is desired.
The juice is soon "racked oil"' in barrels,
and stored away m another buddiii!.', the
late being marked on each barrel. Alter
succts: ive "r:;eki,i to l ive the proper
lir.eness," the burrels e.rn removed to an
inside cellar, v. 1,
cie tl-.c leiiipcrnti.ro. is ai
lieie thev remain until the
ways the same.
wines are from tin
to live years old, w hich
ts 1 lie uecc-arv aire.
I he average production of the v;n"vards
'.out sixteen '
onir.iiieil iv :Mr. .-oi r is
il I.
thousand "ullnns a venr, but this is bv no
means the limit of his manufacture, for
stimulated by his example, some farcers I
have given tin ir attention tojrnpp growing. J
in many instances turning to profitable ac ,
count laud otherwise unproductive.
So rapidlv has Ihe demand for calawba !
ami port (.'rape w n.es ot .vcw Jersey manil-
'aetuio increiited, that it was found neces-
uy to ciilnrae the ffll;iiori; and storage
aceoiniuodatioiis. anil a line three story
Imikli'i", one hundred feet front, has bien
erected, having underneath a deep cellar, or
miner I wo, one wit Ion the oilier, w licie any
(pui.-ii to temi.erntiiio can be steadily main
tained. A number of other buildings ad
jacent nic ii I so occupied in connection with
the liusiucss; one on the lull is called tlic
press house," nnd ntioilicr t lie "lank
oiise." So successful has the experiment proved
tlvu it is safe to predict that in a lew years
the banks of the l'assuic and the eastern
slope of the niue liidgc will be covered for
miles with vim..
Catawba and port mine arc mentioned
above as New Jersey wines, but Mr. Speer's
mauiilacturo is not confined to these, lor lie
lins tliu controlling interest iu lartxo vine
yards in California, which were planted by
the carry Spaniards, nnd tire now under the
supervision of Trench and Ccrman wine
growers. Tlic pioducts are known as the
l J. California" run I und sherry, nno tbo
"P. J. Lit l'arisicnnc," which already ruuli
hiyli in this market.
In conclusion, it may serve n good pur
pose, as an example of w hat energy will
accomplish, to notice briefly Sir. Spoor's
career. J. drown upon the world when a
child, he was nt seventeen years of ago
apprenticed to a cabinet maker, who agreed
to poartt iiim, tcacli him tho trade, and give
him hii clothes until tsventv-one vears of
e. Any one who Fcrved nn apprentice
ship twenty live years ago knows what that
means ten hours in the shop, nnd a rest
from labor in the eveninr, which was gen
erally enjoyed in HiilUtintr wood, milking
cows, nnd by daylight in the morning weed
ing "arucn. mill with mak nrr lirea. nm
"doing chores." At this neriod of his life.
young Speer had nn nmbition to become a
literary man, nnd every spare moment was
uevoieu 10 sillily, lie devised various
expedients to secure funds for tho purchase
of books. At the exiiiintion of the oppren-
ticctJiip, he resolved to start a shop of his
ow n, ol course on a small scale. in his native
village of Passaic. A friend leased him a
piece of ground, whereon ho built a shop
with bis owu hanil.i, nod he got nil the busi
ness of tho neighborhood, which was scant
enough. Often he lias come to New York,
bought the stiitl' for a bureau or sofa, ship
ped it by railroad, and returned homo on
foot, a distance of twelve miles, not having
money to pay his fare, to turn the raw ma
terial into furniture, which would produce
funds enough to make another trip for still
more material to the city. Energy and de
termination to succeed soon brought their
reward, aud in a few years lie had a larger
shop, mid wag able to employ several jour-
ueynicu, but notwithstanding his apparent
success, he was fctill without capital. To
supply this ho was in the habit of making
journey? through the country, takir.g a cir
cuit of tener riltcen miles, carrviuj with him
his tools sn-1 arni.,h pet - Thus aimed he
T-nl'1. call Fit the fom house l'puir th
furniture, ro-varnish the chairs and tables in
"tho best room," and occasionally Bt nd a
peculiarly crazy and dearly cherished piece
of antique furniture lo his shop to bo "made
as good us new."
In this way he accumulated enough to
buy his shop and the lot on which it stood,
and soon afterwards the house and grounds
lie now occupies as a dwelling. During
this close application to business lie found
tirao to employ his inventive faculties, which
ho did in devising a piano on an cutiiely
new plan, for which ho obtained a patent.
lie also invented ami patented a window
fastener, now in general use. Want of
means (which, in his case, included time as
well as money,) impelled him, reluctantly,
to partially ubnndon his idea of a literary
life, ir.id lie turned his attention to horticul
ture and arboriculture, as a means of recre
ation, thus proving that Iho busiest men
have the most leisuie,) and incidentally to
those pursuits, manufactured some elder
wine, which ho stored for his own use.
Ambitious to enlarge, his establishment,
he started out with his window fasteners,
intruding to sell the patent right of tho dif
ferent Ktates. and invest the proceeds in the
! other invention, or in making and storing
wines. When in New Orleans, he found his
patent-right, poor stock, and not wishing to
leave Louisiana without at least clearing his
expenses, he Rent homo for a basket of the
wine. This he used as a sample, and took
largo orders in New Orleans and Mobile.
This unionised for success led him to the
conchiL-ion that anything that appealed to
the sense of taste, especially bibulous tnstc,
would prove more profitable than window
fasteners or new blyle pianos, and he at
once returned home, and directed his atten
tion to IVuit-winc making.
From this ihe (ransitioi: to grape culture
has been easy. Deginning with a few vines,
he studied the pecnliaritcs of the plant, and
ascertained ihe best varieties for his purpo
ses. What he began as an e.'.pi liuicnt has
proved Ihe stepping :.tone to fortune, and
lie now has the mod extensive viucyaids
and wine-vaults in the eastern Stales, and a
lino warehouse and salesroom at " V.i l!ro:id
way, in this city.
A
4 Jiiii-actci ir-iic N.-riic in Sun
I r:i:i iseo.
The lively San Francisco correspondent
cl ihe Chicago T, . ?: thus describes a cu
rious scene in that city, immediately idler
tho recent election ;
'"Some days before the election, when it
was generally conceded that the State would
go for lloihaui, but llie cily would give Ihe
Democratic ticket a small majority, Mr.
Wiggins, a warm friend of .Mr. liorbain, ban
tered Michael llayc, an cjually warm
fiiend of Mr. II, light, for a bet in any shape
on the result, llaycs fought shy, but finally
saiil. '1 will bet you one hundred dollars
that I will propose a bet you will not ac
cept.' The bet was taken, and Hayes pi o
poseil to carry n ham). organ through Mont
gomery street by daylight, playing before
all llie bunks and houl.-, and solicit contri
butions for the orphans, the proceeds to be
cipcilly divided between the 1'rolcstaiit and
t'alholii: asvlums, if llaight did not. carry
the eity by one thousand live hundred
UIU-
jorilv, and if he did carry it by thai Hum- j
her iiiggins w is to do the sumo thing.
The bet was made and lliggins lost. Now
iniirU the result. Any w hero outside of Cal
ilornia the terms of tho wager would have
been carried out, attracting a big ciowd aud
crL'atiug much talk for a few days, but there
u wuuiii nave cniien. iiere, However, me
people took the .joke to heart and called ou
ull the candidates, elected and defeuted, to
walk side bv side in the procession, and as
sist in the collection of the funds, und to
their credit be it said, most of them Gor
ham did not come up to the mark, however
accepted the challenge und turned out. At
10 a. :i. yesterday, J rode through Mont
gomery btreet, aud found it packed fiom
end to end, with men, women and children,
while every window was lull ami every roof
und balcony was black with heads. At 11
a. M. the college turned into Montgomery
street, and til'ly policemen, on horseback
aud on fool, commenced strugglin;; with
the heavy mass of humanity to clear the
way lot the passage southward. Eiibtcamo
a lull brass band playing, 'When Johnny
comes marching home,' 'llatllu Cry of Free
dom,' '.Marching through Georgia.' etc., etc.
Then two collectors with huge buckskin
bugs to receive the silver and gold which
wus rained down from roof, balcony and
window, in showers, as the procession ad
vanced. Then came Michael Hayes, the
winner of the wager, carrying a li.igu tin
box, capable of holding thousands of Uol-
lurs, which he cpi cased a determination lo
lill before night. Next followed Win. T.
lliggins, who was Hanked on cither side by
two fiientl.s, one carrying a monkey und the
other a splendid lloral ornament. Next ap
peared the two Iren.urcrs for the occasion,
iilesuis. My lea 1). bweeuey ami J. Ji. Uailger,
seated in a coach, from which each held
suspended a canvas bag us large ns a flour
sack, labelled 'lleuietuber the Orphan:;.'
After them followed several of the elected
aod defeated candidates, and a host of peo
ple. The first halt was made ns soon as the
organ grinder had crossed Jackson street,
when the crowd were clamorous to judge of
lliggins1 music grinding power, aud he
played; but amid the babel of shoiils, hur
rahs and laughter, not a uote could be heard
twenty feit from him.
'Tor three mortal hours the police strug
gled to clear the way nnd fought with the
good humored crowd for a passagu tor the
procession before it reached its destination,
less than hair a mile from the starting point.
A thousand dollars were gathered on the
fii-bt block, nnd thu start was hardly inaiic.
A long row of teams to carry provisions and
clothiuL'. nnvthiiiL' for the benefit of the or
phans, followed tho performers, and uo less
than ten wairon loads, worth some thou
sands of dollars, were gathered iu this man
ner, nour, bread, coutcctioncry, cioimug,
fruit, even huge packages of tobacco nnd
boxes of cigars, intended to be sold for the
orphans' benefit were tumbled into tho
wagons as they passed along. I lie scene
fairly beggared description. I doubt if its
equal could bo found anywhere out of Cali
fornia. It was a perfect carnival of reek
less, extravagant, prodigal alms-giving.
As tho procession struggled along, carriages
were overturned, women upset, aud men
thrown down and trampled on, but tho ut
most good will and hilarity every whero pre
vailed." A binaular occurrence was witnessed neat
Portland, last week. Two persons riding in
a severe thunder storm were seriously aiiect
cd by the electricity, and recovering fiout a
very heavy bolt, found tho horse, a light
rhcotnut color before t lie fhoLk, to luye
r'nii'f" I t1' a diamond Mack.
Tlic- A HMiixMiii) Dentil.
A TIIIP OVKH THU TKACK OK BOOTH'S KI.tOlIT
VISIT TO TUB OARUr.TT HOUSE AND TUE
n.WtN VIIEIIE 1115 WAS SHOT UEMIMSCKN-
cks ntoxi tub (iAitiii;rr family.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial Writes an interesting account of a
recent trip over the route of llooth's flight
after tho nssassiuation, nnd a visit to the
scene of his death. Wo extract from it tho
following :
I thought, on that spot, and nt that time,
how forsaken of home and Cod Ilooth must
have lelt, limping up on his crutch, clinging
to his carbine, full of his deadly secret, yet
with tlic fustian claim that, he deserved thu
last crust of tho South for the revenge he
had achieved for them. There is no place
for contemplation like a theatre when the
audience is gone. This ga'o Wilkes Booth,
as I did, p.isped In, limping. When ho
went out ngain his feet were sore no more.
A dog barked as I went down the lane,
through a second gate, nnd turning up to
ward the locust grove and dwelling, steps
came down the porch. I climbed the wooll
en steps nnd r.sked the old man if I could
buy some supper.
lie said that he did uot keep a hotel, but
that it did not become him to dismiss peo
ple hungry on the road. Come in and
share, i went through the same poital, my
horse to tho silo of the same barn tho assas
sin made memorable. A table wa3 already
spread, nnd 1 sat down to a Virginia sup
per. I knew nil the people around nic.
The son, w ho had crept into tho barn, and
demanded tho surrender of the fugitives,
sat nt my side, a (piiel, countrylied lad.
The sisters, who hud sponged Kooth's mouth
when he w as dy ing, and heard alone, of till
women, his last words, were passing in and
out with relays of warm bread. The old
man, who had been stricken dumb by a
pistol presented at Ids head, ere ho was well
awake, was whceily munching at the food.
Here were the same prints on the wall, and
among them an illustrated paper's depiction
of the shooting of Ilooth in the barn. It
gave me an opportunity to say : "Times arc
les3 troublous, aud guests, I hope, of a surer
character."
'We can't say the last, altogether, sir.
There's been so many summons to go to
court, and so many inquiries about us, that
we don't feel quite secure yet. In fact, we
got a bad visitor once, and the ghost of him
don't seem to quit us. ur barn was n good
one, and we felt the loss of it. Nobody
ever paid us for it. The olHecrs tore up our
bed linen, nnd got one of our horses. Wu
never received a cent iu pay. For a good
while, people roamed around our house
without permission. They did say w e were
a narlv of the assassination for awhile. It
was iust an accident, as 1 may say, that sad
d!cd" us with P.ooth. Why, bless you, he
was desperate enough to compel us to give
him 1'Cil unit I. ioiI.
Further, I gleaned them impressions of
the html hours nl Ilooth s llie lie was in
a sort of a wild state niter he entered the
i house. His limb pained him very much,
and he slept on a settee, brokenly and mut
1 teringly. He was polite, however, but very
! nervous, and rrcutlv desirous of having
ii..... ii ...,... ... I,;, irij t.oi,w-r nlli-rioi
T lillllllll 1.1'IIIU ll Illlll. tun ....- ...........
ted between the daikest despondency nud a
sort ot ccstaey. lie spoke ol Ins mother
once in a sort of childish dependence. He
wis feverish and drank much water, looked
well to the road, and kept his carbine close
to him. Some of the family suspected him
of beina one of the conspirators, but had
little idea that he was the head of the trag
edy. Once or twice Ids manner ihanged
I from the conversational to the threatening,
and ho succeeded in keeping the whole
j 'Household toleiably well ularmed. The
j younger folks believed him merely a dis
j charged soldier, wounded aud flighty.
Once he said: "Men are all selfish, .ortli
and South. You might as well die for a j
nation of Yankees as of Yirgiuians."
Another timo he cried, out of silence :
"Good God, to bo dying, and going away !
from homo all the lime !" He asked ques
tions with regard to the murder of Mr. Lin
coln, and said that he was the worst tyrant
that ever lived. His pain of body wus tho
chief theme he had. All were kind to him,
but when Harold came back they conferred
together und resolved to hide iu tho baru,
to iho relief of all in the house.
JJooth had not slept a wink when the
place was Burrouuded. Although it was
then near morning, ho hud been heard
groaning nud grumbling in the straw all
night, so much so thnt it was said in the
house he was as great a nuisance as a liowl
ing dog.
After he was shot his hour or two ol Ido
was a pitiable paralysis, lie could neither
say nor motion anything eloquent. His
face got to be cxpressivclcss of any soit of
intelligence; and, though once very hand
some, it looked almost like u negro's when
he died.
The sentiment of tho Garrett house is of
pity for his personal sufferings, without re
gard to the question of his deserts. One of
the women said to me:
"If he had been Judas, and talked so
about his home, 1 would have pitied him."
I went out ill tho night and stood by the
sito of the old barn. They Have bum a
second shelter for their hogs and teams, but
here the ground is bare and blackened yet.
It is a scorched place. After thu lire went
out, aud incendiaries and assassins were all
gone, the old folks grumbled much at the
loss of the structure, lor it was a good barn,
though an old one. Then one of the detec
tives came back and found iu the ashes some
relics of liooth ; the neighbors came in and
got a unit or a bolt apiece, us a relic. I
could not Ihnl one charred ember to carry
away ; only the ground is burut dry, as if
with lightning.
Hero I could hear tho mules nuineji iu
thoir ntulls near bv. All the cries of tho
night came from tho woods. A dog und u
negro followed me out from the house, tue
latter to get my horse.
"Did you ever sco llooth's ghost, Tom ?
"No, Btih ! No gosn neba visit mo but de
goso ob hard cash. Folks iu tho neighbor
hood believe iu liool's coiniu' back. Some
ob dem bco him, but fiucss dcy look lor
I got a saddle, and stood a momcut ta
king a last wiuklull ot tho scene. Dull
enough for tho birthplace of llichard Max
tor it seemed a strungo place for a wild
actor to die in. There never was a high
crime, committed for fame, so disappointing
as liootli a. 110 tiled line a cipay, unu inn
ouly illumination was that of tho poor fchel
ter ho found, blasted for his lake.
Southern Missouri is especially adapted to
crape culture, and an rnormous.iuture atvil
opmcnt of the wine interest in that region
1 ... M. .-ii-j :.u
is pieiticioa. i ne
fruit, growing wdd
iUhvs nm tilled with
Ilcue ot'iv Kahoon,
Tho diary of a menagerie or museum
keeper would, if published, bo full of start
ling adventures. Wilhin a twelve month,
mad elephunts iiavc burst their bonds, lions,
tigers, boas and raltlesuakcs escaped from
their cages and terror nnd death have ac
companied their flight, lint with such epi
sodes of horror we at present have nothiug
to do. Tho story wo propose to tell is of
the ludicrous order. It relates to the cscnpo
of a baboon, the. king of a happy family on
exhibition in New Orleans.
With all his patriarehial airs, this indivi
dual had always nursed n secret desire to
withdraw from tho society of which tho
visitois considers him the most interesting
ornament, and not many months ago he
sei.ed upon a favorable opportunity and put
uis design into practice, tie leaped to the
roof of the lofty building which contains
thu museum, and after inhalimr tho breath
of freedom und scratching himself with a
icuim;; ui iiuiepeiuiencc .iiltogether unwon
ted, he began to look round for tin nsvluiu
Horn the pursuers who his iustincl told him
wouhl suon be on his track
llo bounded
from roof to roof with the ngilitv of a moun
tain goat ; but the gulf across to the opposite
block w as loo bioad even for his tremendous
powers, and after making a tour of the whole
Bquarc, and linding himself isolated, ns it
were, ho quietly ensconaed himself in a dor
mer window, w hich happened to be open.
The keeper and his myrmidons searched
vainly after the fugitive for several hours.
They scoured the adjacent houses without
linding a trace of the missing biped, until at
last they stumbled upon him accidentally ns
ho was enjoy ing n gentle slumber on the
window sill. The sound of their footsteps
roused him before they had time to lay hands
on him lie sprang into tho garret und
plunged madly down tiic steps. A large
skylight on the highest floor for the use of
the lower stories met the monkey's eye. He
was not awnro of the brittle quality of the
glass and the fragile nature of the wood
work. As it shone in t'lc midday sun'it
da..led his unaccustomed eyes, aud he was
lost in admiration ol us brilliancy until the
noise of his keepers aroused him to a sense
of his situation.
We must pause hero to give some account
of the basement story and its occupants.
This lloor was used as a tailor shop, the pre
siding genius of which was a sturdy little
German, well to do iniho world, with several
journeymen and a comely flow, who carries
a log baby nt the breast. Schneider wa.i
silling cross-legged on his counter, sewing
steadily, and iu his stocking feet; his work
men were ranged on cither side, as busy as
liunselt, ami the w He ol his bosom va3 rock
ing the cradle and quieting her baby to sleep j
with a Teutonic lullaby.
At this very interesting moment tho mon
key made a prodigious spring to tho very
center of the skylight. The frail fabric gave
way like a spider's web under the shock, and
with a clatter equal to (he breaking of a
thousand empty wine bottles, down came
the fugitive right upon tlic bald head of
Schneider. The shock paralyzed them both
for a moment. Not so with tho frow and
the journeymen. They looked upon the
unexpected visitor with the same terror and
amazement w hich must have animated those
who saw Mulchei' when he was thrown by
angry Jove sheer o'er the crystal battlements
aud dropped from the zenith like a fulling
star. Pale with affright, and concluding it
surely wus the devil, come to claim the un
fortunate tailor, they rushed frantically into
the street, shoutiug nud screaming at the
top of their lungs.
Which of the two the man or the mon
key was worse scared can never be decided.
As sooti as they recovered their senses, each
broke in an opposite directionthe tailor
for the street, the monkey toward the rear
premises.
A crowd of sympathizing shopkeepers
soon gatheicd around the startled tailor and
his stall", nud several policemen, attracted by
the row, nlso appeared upon the sceue. The
incoherent version of the devil's appearance
from the skies w ith his forked tail aud his
hideous lineaments was listened to with
incredulity; but at length one of the keepers
came up and explained the mystery. Every
body uow went quietly to his or her avoca
tion, and Schneider resumed his seat ou the
counter.
JlusiMUXT to Mil. Lincoln. A contract
was just closed w ith Mr. Fhimiery, recently,
by which he agrees to erect a monument to
be built of w hile warble, aud to have a total
height of 3G feet, including a statue of Mr.
Lincoln eight feet high, made of Italian
marble, the monument to bo enclosed by a
suitable tailing; the monument complete,
according t i design, to be ready for dedica
tion on the llih of April, ISCS, for the sum
of 7.000. Of this sum, J,000 is to be paid
ou the signing of the contract ; $1,000 on or
before the 1st day of January, ami $2,500 on
the Completion of tho w ork, lie to give bonds
for the faithful execution of the work. Tho
model for the statue is an admirable likeness
of Mr. Lincoln ; the pose is dignified yet
easy, and eminently characteristic ol the la
mented dead.
AGU1CULT0RAL, &C.
WUy
is It thai l'otatocri YicM Iah
than l'viiaei 1 y y
.t correspondent of a late number of your
paper, wishes to bo told why tho y ield of
potatoes is less than formerly. Tho reason
is not dillicult of discovery. It exists as a
law of nature, embracing animal as well ns
vegetable organisms. These all have exore
tory as well us secretory functions. All
throw offcH'ctc mutter, and this elleto matter
is hateful to tho secretory vessels on which
vcetublcs depend lor their development. If
many crops iu succession, of tho same vegc- 1
tables ure grown, the ell'eto mailer increases
ill proportion in iuu nun uiye, unit iiuuiiy
overcomes ull efforts at successful cultivation.
The food decreases and thu poison increases
with every crop. It manure, general or spe
cial, is added lo tho soil, it increases tho
lood, but not uccessunly ilimnu.slit's thu
poisouotis clleto matter. Ouo hundred years
ago potatoes were but little cultivated, and
most grounds wcro left freh for their pro
duction, Tlicn and long afterwards four
hundred bushela was not an extraordinary
yield. Now the increased tssto for its use,
.and tho great augmentation of our people, in
number and ability to purchase, havo made
it necessary that gteut breadths of land
should bo used for its growth. In conso
quenco of this.much of the land has becomo
weakened to a degree that iuvilcs destruc
tive enemies to feed on its substance to tako
advantage of its weakened organization.
Hcuce the lot, bo callod, and other aihucuU
Mother cuth is a rod mother, but like hci
sex rml all V. She hn a '-fate b.f VUlldV 111
i other adotnmaVg ?! we
dress, even the most durable, of her fabrics
her forests. These are ever varying in torn
position, and linally throw n oir altogether iii
grasser,. These, ngain, huvo their round of
varieties, nnd in their long course of years,
givu plaeo to other plants. Mother earth
will have her way, and those of us, her 'chil
dren, who best understand her requirements,
will parlnko most largely of her bounties.
Cor. in Country O'lntlfmita,
Null ii ml lolil Water for Swine,
We do not know tho source of the follow
ing remarks upon the subject which leads
this piece, but w e regard the information it
contains us valuable, both ns it regards tlic
ii'liuiiiiattiing of salt to fattening sw ine, nud
tho providing of pure water for thcin, not
merely iu hot weather, but at all seasons.
It is not a common practice, we think, to
give salt to swine occasionally, whilo every
farmer would consider it a prime duly to
offer it to his neat stock, horses and sheep,
as often as onco a week. To be sure the
swine get a little compared w ith the amount
given to oilier animals. In proportion to
their weight, why do they not need asinuch
salt as the other stcck on the farm ? We find
an article going the rounds of the papers
upon the use ut Niltj'vrJ'titlaiinff win. Tho
writer states that he "selected two pairs of
barrow hogs weighing MOO each. One pair
received, with their daily allowance of food,
two ounces of salt; the oilier, similarly fed,
none. In the course of a week it was easily
seen that the salted pair had a much stronger
appetite than the others, and after a fort
night it was increased lo two ounces apiece.
After four months the weight of the salted
hogs was lioO pound", while that of the un
salted, live weeks later, reached only DUO
pounds. Tho experiment was repeated with
almost precisely thu sumo results."
If such should prove to be the general
result, most fariueis have not gained all the
good advantages they might have done from
the food fed out. From Iho example cited
there hs no indication that the s;lt excited a
'morbid appetite, and produced unnatural
llesh and fat. Of course a sound judgment
must be exercised iu the use of salt, as well
ns of grain or any other lood. Another
neglect of sw ine and sometimes it must bo
a cruel one- is that of not giving them a
liitijii tvpjdif nf jar, cold miter. Why it
is supposed that the hog should not need
water as well us the cow aud sheep, is morn
than we can le'.l. They do require it. When
water is not given them, although fed with
swi'd, thev will drink heartily of the water
collected in the yard or barn-cellar after
visiting their trough several times, and lind
ing it empty and dry. Nothing is more
grateful to them iu a hot. day thau a bucket
of cold water, drank from a clean, sweet
trough. Wo trust that farmers will give nt
tuition to the matter, and ascertain for them
selves whether our suggestious are valuable
or not.
lc'-llou'w.
Ice houes have become a necessity, not
merely with the man of wealth, but to every
farmer, ns well a business man who owns
the premises he occupies.' Tho cost of con
struelion, when built, of wood nnd above
ground, or w hen built under tho ground
where the situation is suitable, is compara
tively trilling. There is scarcely a neighbor
hood whero ice cannot bo obtained, and in
most neighborhoods can be Imd for the hnu!
ing. There are thousands of farmers having
running water upon their premises, who
could dam the strcicjii properly and make
llieir own ice. This can be done with little
expense, A pond one hundred feet in diame
ter wouhl furnish ice for the largest house.
It should not be over two feet in depth, but
kept lice Irom all nuisances aud protected
against disturbance by cattle. One frit-zing
over of live inches of ice, will give you five
and thirty two-horse loads, which is as much
us is generally required.
Some time ago perhaps a couple ol years
we printed directions for making a good
and cheap frame ice house ftbove ground,
furnished by a gentleman w ho had built one
for himself after the plan, and found it to
answer most satisfactorily. We have recent
ly seen statements made by several writers
in the agricultural press, of their success
with frame houses. )ne of these states that
ho prefers a wooden house above ground,
with twelve. inches between timbers and the
spaces filled with pulverized charcoal or tho
cinders from railroad engines. There is no
particular mode iii building these reposito
ries. They can be made satisfactory in many
ways ; still we think the above-ground sys
tern is the best till that is needed being
plenty of ventilation. lltrmnntmcii 1L.
IjLAM'iiino Cei.kuy. We copy the fol
lowing from the London Ciirdaier'a Ciroiii
ch, that our readers inny give it a trial dur
iug the present autumn :
Having had some trouble iu keeping late
celery Irom rotting iu n new kitchen gar
den, where the soii was very retentive und
damp, and the plants earthed up in the usual
manner, I have since used saw dust for the
purpose, and find that it answers perlectly.
Last w inter, all the late celery was earthed
up with sawdust, und it kept quite sound
lill A pril, and no e'ugs or insects attacked
it under ground, tho heads being very solid,
clear and ciisp, and well llavoicd. I had
sonic doubts that tho saw dust from resinous
trees might give tho celery a disagreeable
llavor. but on trial I found this not to be tho
case, and the sawdust is now taken indiscii
minately from the saw-pits where ilillerent
kinds of trees ure sawn up. Uufore the severe
frost occurred in October last, the earthing
up of some late celery with sawdust had just
been finished, ami it was found in spring
wonderfully liesh tho frost not having
penetrated through the surface to tlic heatl."
iti.i ii'i:, .vc.
(.'fists Foil E.utAtiiL. Take a small pieco
of cotton batting or cotton wool, make a
depression iu tho ccutro with tho linger,
aud fill ii up with a3 much ground pepper
us will rest ou a live cent piece; gather it
iu to a ball and tie it up ; clip the ball into
sweet oil, and insert it iu the car, covering
the hitler with cotton wool, and uso a baud
age or cap to retain it iu its place. Almost
inslaui rcilel win oc caperieiiceii, ami me
application is so gentle that an infant will
uot be injured uy it, out experience rcnei u;r
well as adults.
T CLEAN Cloth Gauments. Rub some
soap upou the wristbands and collars, and
dip them in boiling hot water or ncw-inado
sud-i, and scrub them well with a brush.
Then go over tho diity and greasy places iu
thu same way. Get fresh suds and wet und
brush the whole gai men t thu light way of
the cloth. Stretch the slcrvt;', pockets,
pocket hole.', wiistbands nnd collai min
ivhupf. the mpie us it ironed in 1 p :t ' In
I h-1 il l.k i t ll as neT,
vi, -w-sr "