m
, t tua harvest is over, far-
.s'jouM make it a matter of prituo
M.iortauce to boo to it that their roa
lora, mowers, hay rakes and tedders
are carefully put away, and not bo left
to exposure is the fields where last
used. A correspondent of the Ameri
can Cultivator gives this impressive ad
vice upou this subject:
"We cannot too strongly urge the
necessity of proper caro of farm undo
meats. This care especially consists in
housing, painting and repairing; in
return for which we have toota that
are better, that will wear longer, and
that will be loss liable to break as well
a vastly more convenient to use. the
total result of which is economy.
"Every farmer should make it a
rule to keep his tools under cover
when not in use. There aro always
corners enough iu a barn whero hoes,
shovels, plows and harrows can bo
stored away at any time without be
ing in the way. At a trifling expense
a shed can bo built, in which may be
kept the wagons, caris, mowing ma
chines, etc., it will take no longer to
run them under the building than to
leave them in the field.
"Furthermore, every farmer should
boo that his tools are kept in good or
der. When any part of an imple
ment gets out of place or is broken,
tho adjoining parts sustain greater
wear and in a short time are beyond
repairing. Nuts, bolts and screws bo
como loose, admitting dust and gravel
ami causing unnecessary friction,
which is more wearing than actual
work. As soon as any part becomes
weak it (should be repaired at once.
We once knew a thrifty farmer who
made it a rulo to repair everything be
fore it was-broken, and we presume
that be has thereby saved many vexa
. tions and delays. Another important
matter not to be overlooked is the use
of paint ; a good coat of brown paiut,
that costs but little, will exclude the
moisture to a considerable extent and
prevent delay.
"Proper care and a neat look will
insure better tools and better hand
ling, since every one prefers to use an
implement that is bright and polished
to one that t rusty and weather beat
en, and in the matter of service the
0 ne wiil last until litearlly woru out,
wail'8 tn0 ther is liable to give out
when W, "peeled-.
"It haj' eu 3tate' "ia implements
ot wade o" 8:00(1 material fls formcr
iy and that m of,thf.m are too light
. for servloe but "e behtYe lhse e9
pecially the former ' to ,bo m.lftaken
ideas. The material i. of C0",
sequence compared with u ".V6?
tiev ta;1 r. .. . ''at good
- . v,, jl b is true k- i .
Bf.o7 nn.i 1 , , . better
feuuu nuuu worii IS ,1
than poor but rust and decav wb. ?
stroy either. Many of the 'toughs
.oncnco i iiinoer ween ex
posed to the weather, will decay quite
bvuu ii.i luc poorest.
...VV.V...J ic a wcru which we nave
Been used iu almost every journal that
we have read for the past three vears,
and doubtless every shiftless farmer in
-the country thinks he is economical,
-but when we pass their houses and see
expensive implements and wagons
standing out in tho hot sun aud uoak
yng rain, we are prone to remark that
vitO ?uch at least economy is a farce."
filable Customers at a Fair,
eays the Gold Hill
.Too Blake. j . lr knowu iu Gold
(Nev.) News, form... , CD vig.
Hill as "Imperial Joe,'- .. A(Ur a
it to the East. One night, .
lucky "fitting," so tho story runs,
and his "pard" dropped in to Bee a
church fair that was in progress. It
was iu a country village, and the peo
ple, unlike most church folks, had
eome conscience in the matter of charg
ing. Joe aud his friend were both
strangers, and walked around a while
to take in the situation. Joe finally
concluded that it was tlio cheapest fair
i.e had ever struck, nnd proposed to
his companion that they buy out the
whole shebans. 1 he proposition was
accepted. They etartedateach side of
ihe door and went around until iney
wet in the middle, buying and paying
for evcryth.ng on the tables. Then the
iun commenced. Prizes wereannounc
fed for the nrettiest cirl in liie room
and for the ugliest girl ; girls with lit
tie feot and cirh with big feet receiv
cd premiums. The strangers were the
center of attraction ; they were the ob
served of all observers. After turu-
10" tho heads of ajl the cirls and niak
ing all the boys desperately jealous,
they gave the remainder of tho goods
back to tho church.and text, as luyater
iously as tl.oy came, bimply saying in
explanation that they were miniug
speculators from Nevada.
The l'.nsimi dicks notice the coniile
firm aud formal oneninz to public
travel of a very narrow gauge rail
road, the narrowest in the country
nnd with one exception, in tho world
tn? oulv twenty-four iiichea. Its
lonsrtu is only eight and a half miles
The excursion train look out about
iOO passengers, and the road 'n pr
uounced a perfect success, the eugiuo
easily asceuding a grade of 140 feet to
tl.o mile.
A magistrate in Iowa refused to fine
a uiau for kissing a girl against her
',wijl, bcause the complainant was so
tciuptiugly pretty iiu,t nothing but au
' ve'rwhtlming n. nso of iu dignity pre-
..f.'.l tho Court kiting l.erjs-If.
wwwAi.E GFiAfiD PIANOS
Rotailed at Wholosalo jPricoa.
gOOOfor 200.
600 for 8300.
700 for 300.
9800 for 300.
TIIE
"MENDELSSOHN" PIANO CO.
i.VK BTuUCK
IXAIJJ) IMT FISICKS.
Only One Price for Cash, Rnd a low one.
NO DEVIATION.
Wo pive no discounts.
Wo pav no Hants' com missions, which
double- the prices of all Pianos.
Wo look to the Poop, who want a first-
class iiano at a fair profit over cost of
manufacture. e appoint the People our
agents, and give them our Pianos as low
as any npnnt can buy equally good Pianos
of any, other manufacturer, giving the
Feoplo, in a reduced price, what Is usually
expondod in commissions, rent, freight,
traveling und incidental expenses.
The "Modelssohn" Piano Co. can sell
you a 7 J octave rosewood caso Piano, 0 feet
10 inches long, with front round corners,
carved legs, serpentine and plinth mould
ings, with improvements, including
Full Iron Frame,
Over St rung Pass,
Agraffe Trebls, and
French Grand Action,
which only accompany tho best Pianos of
tho most celebrated makers, at tho very
low price of (250, $1275 or $300, according
to stylo of case, or with four, round cor
ners nnd full asrraffa for fr?50. and miaran-
tee them In every respect caual to anv
Piano made or similar stylo, or no sale.
The "Mendelssohn" Piano is maniifan-
tured from tho very best materials, nnd
by tho most skilled and finished work
men. Tho manufacture is conducted by
one of the most experienced Piano manu
facturers in the country. This is no new
enterprise, turning out a poor and cheap
piano, made from green wood, and by
urreiivr mccuamcH.
Our Piano is unsurpassed bv any in the
market for its rich and powerful tones,
and its adaptation to ihe human voice in
sympat hetic, mellow nnd singing qualities.
It poaks for itself.
Wo aro witling to place it beside any
other make of Piano on its moi its. either
in boauty of case, or excellence of tone,
and "at half tho money" of equally good
instruments.
"Tho best tho cheapest"
When it costs tho leat money.
All Pianos fully warranted for five years.
Send for our Illustratod and Descrip
tive Circular.
The "Mendthsohn" Piano Co.,
Office of Manufactory,
66 BKOAbWAY, X. Y.
OXIiY ItEJircOY FOR
HARD TIMES.
CHANGE YOUR SURROUNDINGS.
'ng Fruit Farms, espcciall ad
All wnnt. -owth of the Vine, where it
anted to thai. 1 success and imvn lnrra
is an established ' is also adapted to the
pront. The land rears, Apples nntl
growtn of i'oache. Orass and; Vcj
sniull fruits; aUo Ora.
ctnbles. 'ent Vineyai h.
Many hundred of exeeb v w bo seen.
Orchards and Farms, can nc . s soutli of
Tho locaiion is only a4 mil. mild, do
Philadelphia, bv Rniirmul in 'oors of
lihtfuU iimate", and at the very v rkets.
tlie NcT York and Philadelphia Mk. New
Another Ilailroad runs lirmt tn .
York.
The place is already larin tnimiwiflit
and prosperous. Churches, Schools, and
oilier privileges are already established.
Also, manufactories of Shoes, Clothing,
Glass, 8irw Goods, and other things, at
which different members of a Jiumlv can
procure em phtyiuent.
jwsueoa h jieaitli rert lrr sonae
rnonary Qditll!, Ct'(arrh, Ague, and de
bility; many thousands have cJitirely re
covered.
A now lirW-V hotel h.19 illst bflfll Wrtn-
pleted, 100 feet front, with backbui.'dings,
four stories high, including French rtwf,
and nil modern improvements for the ac
commodation of visitors.
Price of Farm L.and g2,.00 per acre,
.payable insUUmeiTts, within the period of
four years. In this climate, planted out
to vine, iW acres of land will count fully
tut much as j.tW acres further north.
Persons uniu.iintel w ith fruit grow
ing an ba.:ouio jiaMilhiT with it in a short
t'ine on liccoHtkt of MwiytOundings.
Five acre, one a rc. an.t uw n lots, in
tho towns of Ijaudisville and Yiuoland,
also for sale.
Whilst visitinir tho CentonnUl Kxhibl-
tion, Vineland cau be visited at small ex
pense,. A paper containing inn lniormaiion,
will be sent upon aoplication to CHRLKH
K. IiANDIS. Yiiueland. N. J., freeof cost.
The follow mir i an extract from a de
scription of Vineland, published in the
XSew York Tribune, uy tlie weu-Knowu
Agriculturist, Solon Kobinson:
All tho farmers were of the "well to do"
hort, und some, of theiu, who have turnod
their attention to fruits and market gord-
enimr. have irrown riL-li. The oil isloam,
varying from sandy to clayey, and surface
gently imduJating, intersected with small
btrcKius and occasional wet meadows, iu
which deposts of peat or muck are stored,
butllcient to fertilize the wnoioupianasur
face. fu-r it hi been exhaustod of its
natural fertility.
It is certainly one of tho ncst extensive
fertile tra-ts, in an almost level position,
auu suitable coiulition lor pleasant mriiv
iiiif. that we know of this side of theWe.st
era Drairics. We found some of tlie old
est Linus aoDureiul v iust as urotltablv
protiuctive us when first cleared of forest
fifty or a hundred years ago.
The ircolotrist would soon discover the
cause of this continued fertility. The
whole country is u marine deposit, and all
throuuh the toil we found evidences of
calcareous substanix's, generally in the
form of indurated calcareous marl, show
ing in;mv distinct forms of ancient shells,
of' the tertiary formation; and this marly
substance is ncuttorod all through the boil,
in a very comminuted foru-, aud in the
exact condition motjasily assimmilatod
bv such planU s the farm sr desires to
ciiUiviitJ. rai
T O ! f vV'u i K oi "airiTnlTdojie a. tMsUi-
lire on wh'irt nti e.
JOB
VVU!
DONE AT THE
'REPUBLICAN" OFFICE
At h lowest co.ti prices, neatly, prompt
ly, and in ityU equal to that of any
other establishment in the District.
-k:-
BUSINESS CARDS
SHOW CARDS,
VISITING CARDS:,
SCHOOL CARDS
WEDDING CARDS,
PROGRAMMES,
INVITATIONS,
BALL TICKETS,
ADMISSION TICKETS,
SIOXTIIIiY STATEMENTS,
ENVELOPES
BILL HEADS,
LETTER IIEADv.
NOl'K KEADS
CIRCULAR
BLANKS',
POSTER
,O0DGEi(,
HANDBILLS:
LABELS,
BIIIPriKG TAGS, &c
PERFECTION
ATTAINED AT LAST I
A TRIAL Will INSURE IT9 POPULARITY
EVERYWHERE.
ran mmi mamm
When one mad win retain Its
plana foiTcr.
IT 15 CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES,
IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWINI)
MACHINES .MANUFACTURED, AO APT ED AIIK&
10 TH USE OF THE FAWILY OR THE WORK
iK0P. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE. WITH
A BOBBIN THAI HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL CF
THREAD, w
THE SHUTTLE TENSION 18 ADJUSTABLE
WITHOUT REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FKOM THE
UACHINE.
THIS MACHINE 13 SO CONSTRUCTED
THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY
OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENAOLINQ IT TO
SEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UN
EQUALED EASE. IT 19 VERY SIMPLE IN ITS
CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON AND
STFFL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING
PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND
INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR
TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUS
TIFIED IN
Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years.
IT IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING
MACHINE IN THE MARKET. IT IS, ALSO, THE
MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND
PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED.
WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLO
FROM SIS TO 125 LESS THAN OTHER FIRST
CLASS MACHINES
EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN
TO AGENTS.
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEL ENTS OFFERED
FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS TO
3SS lhiclid Avenue,
tZZll) CLEVELAND, 0.
' E. A. BALDWIN, Xidioute, Ta., ARi-nt
for Warren County. 4 i-JU
BIXBY'S
BLACK.P3C,
x co.uniMCD roi.isii klackinu
LliATIIKlt mtJiSEltVATIVK.
AND
Kxppi ts and ProfosHioiuil Boothlnrkn in
NcwS'ork, and allothrrlarnocitieswherG
this Blnckinj; has Lwrn introducrd, nf
knowlode it Kuporiority over all ini)ort
ol or doinoMtio lUiirkins in use, im nil
Klegant Polish and Consierver of Leather.
MOTICE.
Bixby's "Bost" Blackinu has a Bod and
Blue Labo.. Do not he dweived by ac
cepting our "Standard" Blacking in place,
of "Boat." The Standard has the labnl
stamped into tho tin cm-w.
This brand is made to compote with
othGr American and Vronch Blackings,
but is inferior to our "Bout."
Bixby's "Best" Blacking will save its
entire cost in tlio wear of your boot and
shoes.
irOUSKKKKBKKS TRY
Bixby'b French Laundry Blue,
iN SIFTING B0XF3.
Tho most con ven lunt and economical
lockage, and the only combined Blcach-
and Blueing Powder in use.
S. M. BIX BY A CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists,
11 Nos. 173 & 175 Washington St., N. Y
SIDDALL H
MACWETIC SOAP
The CIieajM'fit Noap that enn bo uped for
the following reasons;
1st, Ono Oar will go-a far as two of any
other,
2d. Only iialf the usual rubbing being
required, tliero is a saving of more
than tlie entiro cost ot the Soap m
labor alone.
""lie clothe- are made Sweet, Clean
d- ' whito without Boiling or Scald-j"1'-
lhus;.?' injury to tliem isavoid
'n?t ere is a saving in fuel and
ii. t nil(i (Ue washing is dons
hard wtr.. ( tll0 usual time
an about ha. M unJer a a,( y of
It is also guarantei. Mre the t.i0,ll!S or
fifty dollars not to im wi rlml)o ai .
hands, and aa one trial ,rlUh of 1lpH-0
person to ascertain tli9 .v jj,e pro.
statements, it would never Pt , system
prietor to engage in an extensivv '(-cidud
of atlvertising anil claim such u ' .,,,
merit for his Soap miles he knew l. .rl
joKitive experience that it wou'rt prove t
le in every reype'-t wnat 's ci umk ii ior n,
This is also a superior S"ap lor Toilet
and Shaving purposes.
WAHNKH, UIKjDKS .V CO.,
W'HOLIiSAl.K Vavcx CiUOCKItS.
(Jeneial Agents.
0 11 Philadeluhia, Pa
A Cm K AtiKXTS, liKNTLKMKN Oil
LA til KS, wanted iwttuntly to intro
iluco a splendid honk.
'NTFH'Klfil FXPnlTlfiM
Iii kc hllll ll A i Ill.L'teTiiATLi.
Nearly 8U0ja.nvs, rich illutra.io:.. , -uih rl
biiiilings, very ultraetive, and a treasur
.s tlio lest and chel"'sl h'-tory of tt.it
(j"'at Kxhibitioii. J'udorsed by the I 'i
ciut, press and clergy. Is t-i-'In.g im
nienly. One lady tl no e. crici.ee has
,cear.j'?;:oO in tour weeks. Act uuickly
ifataJl. Now or never. For full raitie
jilaiisaddrchs llUIUi.Mll) BKCxS., Pub
lishers, Philadelphia, Pa. iU-f.t
USMTrn .Moil to sell to Merchant'
Vikl I LU fiMi a niontli und traveling
ev pei'-'e" piid. tiem Mlir. Cu., St. Louis,
of
A
GLENN'S
SUL1UIU11 SOAP.
Thoroughly Cures Diseases of th j Skin,
Beautifies the Comh.kxion, Prevents
and Remedies Rheumatism anu (jour,
Hrai.s Sores and Abrasions of the
Cuticle and Countlracts Contauion.
This Standard External Remedy for Erun.
tions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not only
REMOVES FROM THE COMPLEXION ALL BLEM
ISHES arising from local impurities of the
blood and obstruction of the pores, but also
those produced by the sun and wind, such as
tan and freckles. It renders the cuticle
MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and PLIANT,
and being a wholesome beautifiER is lor
preferable to any cosmetic
All the remedial advantages of Sul-T-hur
Baths are insured by thr use of
iwlenn's Sulphur Soap, which in addi
tion to its purifying effects, remedies and PRE
VENTS Rheumatism and Gout.
It also disinfects clothing and I.inem
and PREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED BY
contact with the PERSON.
It dissolves Dandruff, prevents bald
ness, and retards graynest of the hair,
Thysicians speak of it in high terms.
Prices-25 and 50 Cents per Cake; per
Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $120.
tJ. B. T5 jo cent cakes re triple tlie site of Oiom
tj centm.
" HILL'S HAIR AND TTHISKEK DIE,
Black or Brown, 00 Cent. .
I. CMlTEnOX, lrop'r, 7 Sixth At., U.
Music Has Charms .
PRICES REDUCED.
THE BEST JH '. HE WORLD !
WILL LAST A LIFE T7-,tE!
45,000
OF T1IK t'KLIIUUATLK
Bin nun
IN DAILY USE.
A Stool Boxed Trie villi each Organ.
Tho best talent in tho country recom
mends there organs. Tho nicest and best.
More for the money, and :ives bettor sat
isi'ac.tion than any how made. They com
prise tho
('.ymhclla,
Orchestral,
Paraxon, siI
Urantl Or?aii
T.r-111 nst rated Cataio-no sent by mail,
post-paid to any address, upon applica
tion to
R. SlIONlNtiER OltUAH CO.,
47 to 01 Chkst.wt St.,
1 New Haven, Conn.
2
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iWlTEES Orchestrion chimes ORGAff
Ullic inoitc beautiful
A tilylo and perfect
'Tij ' lone ever until p.
lr"!T Jha(Acrlebraied
;I .Lj ou. criolo, wbi
choa nje luiit ut Ion
'J. - ? l. 1 I V..1...
and wo Bnil lialf
Octave of bll tu
Bed tn perfect liar
uionjr wlihK reeiln.
Hr, . - ' tfc 'III I
nor eneri Kinua.
V VJi.' .'7 . - v3vv-TEINM T.A It la
'''ZZJ 'On,S OHi'IlKSTK-
AI.tlNCtHToTvF.SrEU, Cj?ITKNI Ar.
1II IKS, 1 HAl'l l., ntul VOT?AUE OU.
(;ANS, in I'nl.iue Kreui-h are in CTtw
rr reapeet Vi I(hT I.ASK.
WATERS' PI AN OS,and?ritu:
A It E T 1 1 J Hi:HT M A U E J tin' Tom, To ui- h ,
WorkiiinuiiLiii,JL Diinil'HItT I iiuil"uMd.
Warranted Hr Sl YIOAKS.
l'llll KS KXTKK.MEl.Y WW Jor cu.h.
Mouibly InKtalliiieine rrreiveil. A l.lbi ru
Iliaoonnt to '1'rai kera, Minttr$,ChurctistH:hoolaj
Hc.AUt:TH H AXTtll. Miecinl imliine.
nient to the trade. liliiatrati'd 1 nluloaiii a
Mailed. Hecond-haad Irimriini.TUa .rrat
liHrgalna. IIOUAC K WATKUS MUh,
JUaual'acturera aid Deuler.
40 V.AttT Hth HTUEFT. t'MOM
tKj l KB, UV VOKH, 11 ox, 3607.
JH Ennov Cards, no 2 alike, nnv v.-iin -,b)
0U i t-. ('. '-foiiK ire"i B :'. 1V1.
NEW REVISED EDITION.
ENTIRELY REWRITTEN' BY THE
ABLEST WRITERS ON
EVERY SUBJECT.
Printed from Netv Tvpo, and illustrated
with severlal Thousand En
graving and Maya.
The work originally inblished under tho
title of THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLO
PAEDIA was completed in lHOIl, nineo
whieh time, tlio wide circulation whleh it
has attained In nil parts of tho United
Slates, mid the signal developments whioM
have taken plaeo in eveiy branch of
science, literature, and art, have indueod
tlio editors and publishers to submit R to
an exact and thorough revision, and t
issuo a new edition entitled
THE AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA.
Within the last ten yearn tho prngreaa of
diseovcry in every department of knowl
edge has made a new work of rclereueeaai
imperative want.
The movement of political affair hav
kept paeo with the discoveries of science,
and th"ir fruitful application to tlio indm
trinl and useful arts and the eonvenieneo
and relinement of social life. Great warn
and consequent revolutions have occurred,
involving national changes of peculiar
moment. Tho civil war of our own coun
try, which was at its height when tho but
volumes of the old werk appeared, has hap
pily been ended, nnd a new course of com
mercial and industrial activity has beu
commenced. Laruo accessions to our
CEOCRAPIIIfAL KNOWLEDGE
ITnve been inmln by the indefatigablo ex
plorers of Africa.
Tho great political revolutions of Wis
last decade, with the natural result of tho
lapse of time, have brought into publio
view a multitude of new men, whose
names aro in every one's month, and of
wlio.-o lives every one is curious to know
tho particulars, tircat battles havo been
fought and important sieges maintained,
of which the details aro as yet preserved
only in tlio rewspaptirs or In tho transient
publications of the day, but whieh ought
now to take their plaeo in
PERMANENT AND AUTHENTIC MSTORT.
In preparing tho present edition for Uia
prcss.it ha accordingly been the aim of tho
editors to brinir down tho information to
tlie late.t possible dates, und to fiu nish aa
accurate account of tl.o most recent dis
coveries in science, of every fresh produc
tion In literature, and of the newest in men
tions in the practical arts, as well as te
give a succinct and original record of khe
progress of
POLITICAL AND HISTORICAL EVENTS.
The work has been begun after Uogaaa
careful-preliminary labor, and wlUt Wve
most ample resources for tarry lug it ou k
a successful termination.
None of ;ho original stereotype plate t.
havo been used, but ev ery page ha
PRINTED OJ NEW TIPS,
Forming in fact a now Cyclopsedla, w4&
the snmn plin and compass as its prede
cessor, but with a far grea'or jueeuulary
expenditure, and with rucU improucuieaU
in lis composition as have been auggesUtd.
by longer experleneeandonlargedknewl
edgc. THE ILLUSTRATIONS
which are Introduced for tho first time Wt
the present edition have been added Mat
for the s:ike of pictorial effect, hut to give
greater Iu idity and force to tho explana
tions in tho text. Tliev embrace all
branches of science and of nataral history,
and depict tlio most famous and remarka
ble features of scenery, achitieture, aud
art, as well as tfio various processes of
mechanics nnd manufactures. Although
int'-nded for'instruction rather thaa em
bellishment, no pains havo been Nparcl te
insuro their
AUTISTIC EXCELLENCE.
The cost of their execution IsonormoB,
and it is believed tliev wiil tind a wolcoiae
reception as an I'.dirdrablo feature of the
Cyclopedia, and worthy of its high ohar-
acttr.
'I bis work is sold to subscriber enlr,
payable on delivery of each volume. It
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A tin If-lil-ptst ).rr, wit fa u fall ol-
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rQiVPA 1 MIIV Af lh b-.llt.ft.l sn.r...l
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of nut 8TA a H.UISTluAlJ ALa.'.-TlM
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Aurula, lvv, tha most liUral u lha
Arid, art now greater twr. Wa
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counuuiilcaia witb ua bfot comuanciac
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l eidona 10 wiinm w nava niraadr aaat
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r.'.i;.rn c-.. I'i.nm, n. ..' '
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