HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-11-12, Page 6-
•
An Undesirable Office.
A gentleman. of SweetratereWyona-
ingTeeritory, tells a story of - his ex-
_ perience on his arrival at the naines. in
the mountains : It was nearly dark as
he alighted from a stage at the hotel.
As be entered the public roam he was
of CO,F80, maileed at once as 3 ne w
con' He had scarcely seated- bine-
self 6oinfortab1yewhen. stranger ' ap-
proached bin, and, with evident inten-
tion orkloing the Me:angelae favor,
quietly askeol if, as he had just arrived
he did not want a `.fjpb."- Of course,
money was the object of our friend's
visit to the ,mountains, and he at
'Once -responded in the affiimati-ve. He
would be Very much obligdcl, ,indeed,, if
he could be put in the way of a- good
thing,
4' Well," said the amiable gentleman,
"there is a vacancy in. tlie office of de-
puty sheriff and I can secure you the ap-
pointment if 'will you accept the position
pays about $8 a,day," Our friend con-
cluded this was a -fine openingand in-
timated his willingness to actiept the
apPointmentjust e then the idea
struck bine : "By the way," said he,
".how happens there to be a vacancy
in the office of deputysheriff !" -
Well, yen see, stranger,' said the
amiable gentleman, oar deputy died
hist night."
"Ah ! indeed ; hose hal penecl it?"
"Well he a had slight misundei-standing
with another -man_ and was shot"
"When was he appointed ?" "Day be-
fore. yesterday." "What became of
his predecessor?" "He was shot, too."
"}Tow long does a deputy sheriff live in
these parts?" "About twenty-four
heiers." Our friend:conchided to go to
work in the mines, and declined to ac-
cept the appointment.
-
Mark Twain s Horse.
.1 have a horse .by the name of
icho He is a mare: I have see
rearkable horsesbefore. but hone
markable as this. I wanted a
that would, shy; and this one fills
bill. I•had an idea that shying
cated -spirit. I was correct, I
got one of -the moet spirited horse
eartb.--Ile shies at everything
comes across with the utinoet im.
tialitv. Hti appears to have a •n
dread of telegraph piel es- especially;
it is fortunaee that thee are • on
sides of the roade because, as it is
I never fall of twiee in succession
the same side always-, it would -get t
monotonous aftee a, while. This c
t-ure has scaeed iit. everythirte he
seen except a hay -stack. .117) wel.
iip to that with an intrepidity and r
lessness that were aitonishing. An
would 611anyone with admilation
see- ha* lie preserved his selfiposses
in the peesence of a barley -stack. T
dare devil bravery -will be the death
this bore, some day. He is not I
ticulatly tist, belt I think he will
through tbe Hol -y. Land. He has
fault. His tail bas been chopped
or else he has sat d.own on. it , too h
some time or other, and he has as
fight the flies with his heels. This
all very well, but when he tries to k
flyog' the top of his head -with
hind foot. it is too rn u ch variety.
is going to get, .himeelf into trou
that:way some day. lIereaches axon
and bites .my legs, too. I, do not p
ticularly care about that, only I do n
like to see a big horse too 'sociable.
thunk the Owner of the prize hac
_ -wrong, opinion about him. -Fi h
an idea that he was one of those fiei
untamed steeds, buthe is not of th
character. , I know the Arab had th
ided,Thecause when he brought the hor
out for inspection ia Bret -out, be .kel
jerking toe bridle and shouting, i
Arabic,e-" }lo, will you? _Do yo
want to rtin away, You -want, you fer
cieus beast, and break neck?" -when a
the timeehe horse wav not doing. 'any: -
thing in the world, and looked like he
wantedto lean up agttinst something
and think.
Jer-
11 re
so re -
horse
. the
indi-
have
On
ha
par-
ioral
. and
both
nowt
On
o be
•fea-
h as
ked
eck-
d it
to
sion
his
of
ar-
get
one
off;
ard
to
is
ick
his
He
bJe
nd
ar-
ot
la
ad
at
is'
se
0-
11
The Knights -of Canada:
From the Brockville Becimder.
In aneient times the honor of kni
hood was only conferred ° upon re
deserving objects. Men whom ev
honorable citizen could recognize
possessing qualities supeior to
crowds, by whom they were surrou
4 To honor *horn thet;_tead mi
be -bared,' and the sincere And kin
prayer, "Godeoless you," utterred wi
out one thought of subservient syo
haney. ,
Ho* stands the case now? ...*
and what a.re the knights of 'Cana('
They4 are few in numl,er, two or th
of them scarcely ever heard of.
have four prorainent howev
with whose names the people of Ca
da are pretty familiar, and to th
four we desire to call especial
tice. -
'First, -*in order and prominence, stan
Sir, 'John A.Macdonald. --
Second, Sir George Etitne
.
Third, Sit A. T. Galt, and
Fourth, Sir .Francis Hinck.
,Now, for what are all these fo
k '
nights of Canada n.otecl ? • How do
it stand with Sir John A. Macdonald
Is he a gentlemanso'moisilly elevate
that.men should seek to follow- in b
footsteps! What is the testimony ,
the press on this subject ?e The Mon -
real Star says, quoting- front the 0/obe
hat Sir John A. Mac donalcl, the Pre
mier of the ,Dominion was drunk a
very entertainment given to the Prince
t Toronto, and that at the ilejeaner on
nesday, Very ehortly before he *a
xpected to reply to. toaet of Her Ma-
esty's Ministers, he rose from the tab -
e, and after staggering about the rear'
f the hall, Was lead away by a friend
nd despatched to his lodgings. It Ape
ears -co us that if hie colleagues have not
sUificient sense of propriety, to insist
pon a reformetion in the Preniier's
abits, that it is the unquestionable
uty of the Governer-4-eneral to m-
oire that the disgraceful exhibitions
freq gently 'cennected with the name
Sir John A, Macdonald shall fu -
ye he made in a private station.-
What a pitiable picture to contern-
ate ; the Premier of Canada led from
public hall a slavering inebriate?
nd ,yet this is No. 1 of the Knights
Ca nada,
Who is the Second`knight ? Sir.'
orge E. Cartier, for whose head *a
vard of lour thousand doilali Was
eilect by the British Goverment, wheni
George was en open rebellion to the
wn of England.
Tbeitbird knight is Sir. A. T. Galt,
ellknowu annexationist, and
The four -this Sir Francis Hnicks, of
wes debeulture netoriety, and who is
v giving lessonsof how to buy and
the people, in hiscanvass in Ren-
y. .
" Vei;i.ly; the people of Canada tave
much reason to. hide their beads in
shame where the eharacter of the
Kniehts of Canada -Is brought under
disscussion
ght-
allY
ery
-
EXPOSITOR.
-CHESS
BY CHAs, A. GILBERG N. Y.
risLACIIC. - .
a
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TREMENbOUS DECREASE IN THE Lt-
PoRTARIoN OF AMERICAN SALT. --Dur-
ing, the present season, up to the pres-
eut time, there has been received at
this port but 3,250 barrjls of A.meri-
can salt, as 'against - 23,733 barrels re-
ceived up to the, st me time last year,
-being a deerease of 19,483 barrels in,
mohtlis out of the six which us
nallycompriee the navigable season.
This statistic exhibile-for the figures
of which we are' indebted to the court-
esy of Mr. Smith, deputy harbor mast-
er, as also for nu tuerous other items --
tells ihcontrovertibly of elle hold which
Oanadian salt, manufactured at Gode-
rich, hag dallied in this Province, not-
-Withetaii ding the strenuous efforts of
the salt mcnoPoliets in the States,- who
havkendeavoied to extend their.- all-
gras*pihe agencies into Osnada. Vining
the whole of last idason there were re-
ceived 30,364 barrels of A.meriean salt
at thiS port, and as the imports in this
article are now at this seeson Lithe
yearl--but a mere bagatelle, WO, may
safely set clown the decrease of imports
thie year as compared with the prev-
ious one, as 25,000 brls. On the other
harid, the imports of Liverpool salt th's-
year sh ow a considerable increase
'over those of lost year. Up to the
present- date this year 11,774 socks
have been redeivecb being- an increase
of 1,251' sacks over the q.ohole amount
received last year: *Dining the year
1867. there were leceived 22.570 sacks,
and dining the year 1866 there were
received 6,890 saelss.se-Telegraph.
TEE. PR.,ONUNCIATION- OF
-It is curious to trace the change that
has taken.place* in the prominciation ef
'Lord Byron's name. When at 'school,
and even later, the Frencb. pronuncia-
*tion was f.).-A.3n to they., The y was
pronounced, not as the 'y in spin. :but
as the y in. syringe, as though tb e' name,
were written Birro7i. 7,S9 to the last,
used it to be prOnbureced, by his old
sClrool fellow the late General Sir Rob-
ert Garrett. Another 'school-felloe;,
still surviving, Baton Heath, the 0011-
sui-General of Italy, might, if -epOealed
to, confirm the `statement, for -which
bewever, there is abundant evidence.
FaU Afall Gazette.
*DYSPEPSIA cured by using Dr. Colby' s An-
ti -Costive and Pomo Pills They regulate
the -Bowels, correct the Liver, clear the Com-
_plexion, and renovate the system ; they are
composed of active ingredients in a highly
concentrated form, atm strike attheroot off
disease, curing almost'like inaiic. Thoui - ;
ands testify to their extra.ordmaiy curacat e
properties. Solcl by all dealers. 73-ly
CEcuktENicA_L CotrN-cm lately call&l.
at Rome, is an instance of the solicitude of
the Catholic Church for the welfare and.
prosperity of her Communicants. Large as-
semblies of this nature containing. represen-
tatives from. all parts of tb.e world, should. be
of some benefit to our raoe.* We hope this
opinion will be as harmonious and unani-
mous as the verdict in 'favor of the Great
thoshonees Remedy, for disease of the lungs,
blood, stomach, liver,' etc. For sale by all t
dru.ggists. 97-4in .;
••
• • WHITE..
White to play and mate in. 3 moves.
SOLUTION TO---PR-013"LEM NO, 81.
BLAME.
• 1 B to*QB 6 KtksItatK 5
2 B to- Q 5 . K moves
3 Rmates accordingly.
1. KtkaRatB 7
2 B to Q R 7 Any-
• 3 B mates accordingly.
,
GAME NO. 91. -
Game between. Mr, Mackenzie and an amil
teur.
- [Evan's Gambit.]
1.
• WHITE,
tleACK.
Mr.11fackenzie. Mr.
1PtoK4
2 Kt to K.,13
3B to (1131
4PtoQKt4
5 P'toQB 3
t 6 Castles
7 P to Q4
8 P tks P
9B to Q Kt 2
10 Kt, to Q B3
1112'*)Q5
12BtoQ 3
13 Kt to Q /? 4
14 Kt Os 13
15 Q to Q 2
161' tks B
17 K to R sq
Pto1C4
3 Ktto033
BtoQB4
B P
BtoB 4
. PtoQ3
P tits r ‘---
B to Q Kt 3
K Kt to K. 2
•• Castles
KttoQR4
. :tit to K Kt 3
- B*oKKt 5
P tks Kt
B t:cs INA
KT. to K R 5
Kttks B
18 11 to K Kt sq Ktu.
And White forces mat.).
GAME NO. 92.
Game between Messrs ZUkertort and
Schulten, on the Continent, -Bell's Life,
[Evan'-
Gambit:A'
WHITE. BLACK,
Zukertort.Schulten.
1 K P 2 K P 2
2K-KtB 3 QKtB3 '
3 BB4 BB 4 '
4QKtP2 • BtksP
5 QBP1 13 R 4
6 QP2 iPtkP
7 Castles Q Kt P 2 (a)
8 13 tks P
91' tks P Castles
10 Q P 1 Kt Kt sq
11 B Kt 2 QBP 1
• 12 Q Q 4 KBP 1
13 B134 - • K R sq
14QP1 --KtKt 3
• 15 Kt Kt 5 Kt K 4
• 16BKt 3 B Kt 3
-17 QB3 B R 3
18 Kt tks P K tks Kt
•19 Q 13 3 K Kt 3
20 Kt Q 2 Kt B 2
• 21 Q B 5 ch. K 1? 3
22KtB3 K1CtP1
• 23 QB4ch. KKtPl.
24 03 5 Kt txs P
25 Q .R 3 ch. • K Kt 3
26 Kt It 4 ch. K Kt 2
27 Q Kt.4 - • K R 3
28 Q R Q sq Kt B 5
' 29 It Q 3 Kt K 4
30 Kt B 5 ch. • K Kt 3
31Q1? 5 K tks Q
32 RR 3 K Kt 5
33BBee Kt B 6
. 34 R tks Kt R R sq
35RKt 3 K.R4
_ 36 13 B.7, checkmate (b)
(a) A counter attaclewhich is not to be
recommended. ••
(b) Zukertort plays this game in a most
masterly style,
GAME NO. P3.
Pla.yecl at the weekly „meeting of the Sea-
forthJ Chess Club, Mr. •S play.-
ing_bilindfold against Messrs R and C.
• WHITE. BLA.CK.
Messrs R. and C.
PtoK4
BtoQB4
B tks P
YttoQB 3
BtoB4
13 to Kt 3
Kno R 4
K tks B
K to K sq
Kt to KB '4'
t
S. -
2 B to Q B 4
P to Q 't 4
1 P to 11:
4 Kt to K 113
• 5 PtoQ1B 3
• .6 PfoQKt4
7 P to Kt 5
8 B tks P ch
9 Kt tks P ch.
10 Castles
• 11,BtoKKt 5 PtoKR 3
12 B tks Kt • Q tks
13 QtoKR 5Cb. KtoK2
14 Kt to Kt 6 ch, K to Q sq
15 Kt tks R PtoQ 3
16KttoQR 3 BtoQ 2
17 QRtoQsq BtoQ134
18 e to K 5 P tits P
19.KttoB7 ch. EtoK2
20 Kt tks P J to Q sq
21 Kt tks B Rtks Kt
22 R tks R ch. K tk.sR
23 41 tks B P to Q Kt 3
24 1? to Q sq ch. K to Bsq
25QtoQ 5 KtoKtsq
26 Q to Q 8 ch, Q tks Q
27 1? Qs Q ch. K to Kt 2
28 R to Kt8 P to Kt 4
291ttoR 8 PtoQB 3
30 P tks P Kt tks P,
• 31 R tks R P , Kt to K.4
32 I.' to KB 4 P tks P
33R to K B 6 Ktto Q 6
34PtoKR4 KttoQB8
35 P to K R 5 Kt tks P
36 P to KR 6 Kt tks
• 37PtoHH7 Httoic 7 eh.
38Hton2 xt to Q 5
39 P Queens and wins.
11
afolitt
toloitor
AND SUPPLEMENT.
THE largest paper published in the Coun-
ty of Huron.
IS PRINTED' AND PITHLTS/TED
EVER/ FRIDAY MORNING.
ROSS & LUXTON
EtillTaiS IND PUBLI$1HERS.
..1/W-itir 'Mal; kR4FORT11:
TERMS? -$1.50 per annum, in advance.
If not so paid, $2.00 -will invariably be
charged. •
THE SIGN OF THE COLDER
ITE subscriber begs to iefoem the public
that he 113s just received a great variety -
of Saddles and
, .„
Which he is prepared to sell.
RATES OF ADVERTISING. _
At Prices Almost Unparalleled.
YEARLY AGREEMENTS.
The following rte e will -be charged to itter-•0.-L-LARsi of every 4eseriptioxi, war,
'anted iiirt to hurt the horse's neck.
chants and others who advertise by the -year,
and itt no kease -will exception.s be made:
3ne column for twelve nionths, - $60 •00
• for six, nimiths
"• for three months;
LIalf-c4luran for twelve MISR S
" for six months,. - - 20 00
" for three months; - 12 00
Quartetof a column for twelVe months, 20 .00
for six months, - 12 00
" for three months, , '3:- a 00
For each line flyer ten; first insertion, 0 08
Each subsequent insertion,' - 0 02
The number of lines to- be reckoned. by -the
3pace occupied, measured 1.?y-. a scale of solid.
Brevier. •
Advertisementswithont spaeific directions
will be published till forbid, and charged ac-
cordingly. - -
GEO. W. ROSS,
Proprietor.
---0
In. the way of Ham' ess
- 35 00
• Y
s OF .ALL;XILYDS,
He is, as heretofore; ifis. a position to give
his customers as gppd value for their money
as any other establishment in Ontario.
Quality of work End. -.nia,terial employed
- indisputable. • •
CrSHOP OPPOSITE KIDD &
' JOHN CAN:113E1A,
Scaforth, Feb. 12, '69. 6341.
ESTABLISHED 1867,
THE MONTREAL. TEA COMP
Hospit4I • Street,. Montreal.
PROPERTY FOR SALE;
• T OT Sparling's Survey of Seaforth,
with Store, Storehouse, Stable and
ANY Dwelling on it, end 'situated on the first lo
North North of Downey's Hotel, 'Wain Street.
• The continued success of this Company is I
only attributable to the quality -and, purity
Por particulars applrta.the proprietor,.
Wee. N.: WATSON,
of thsir Teas. Over 'a hundred. thusand
oSeaforth June Ith.
boxes of Tea have been sent to differeInsurance Agent-,
nt
arts of the Dominion, and npwardi
•• 794f. -
a FARM FOR SALE.
thousand testimonials can be shown, bearing
testimony to the quality and urity of the"
11/)
chasing direct from us, catties of 5 and 121s
and upwards. Every package warranted t
give satisfaction. Club together and
for four or five 51b: catties, which w
sent carriage free to any ,Railway Station in
• the Dominion. The money can be collected.
on delivery.
• Try our fresh. ground steam Roasted Coffee, _
in 5 and 101b. tins and 'upwards, the flavour
of which is really excellent, and every pack-
age warranted. 201bs. Tea and 5 Or 10 lbs.
Coffee, sent to any Railway Station carriage
frees Tea and Coffee delivered five times
Tea. A great savinz can be e ected by
•piirL` `EVE Sale, Lot 1.,5, in the 13.th. Conces-
sion of the'
Township of Stephen
On very easy terms, and. at a Nloderat-e
Price:
daily in the city.
Silver taken at par.
BLACK TEA. -.English Breakfast, Broken
Leaf, strong Tea, 45c., • 50c.; Fine Flavored
New Season do. 55c., 60c. and 65e. ; Very
Best Full Flavortcl do, 75e.; Sound Oolong.
• 45c.; Rich Flavored do. 60c.; Very Fine. (10.
do. 75c.; Japan, Good; 50c., 55c., Fine 60c.;
Very Fine 65e.'Fine,st 75c.
6c; Young Hyson .50c., 60c., 65'. 70c. ;
GREEN TEA *TwankaY
Very line 85c., Superfine and. Very Choice
1, Fine'thinpiiwder 85c. ; Extra Superfine
do. $1.
COFFEE. -No- 1, 30c.; No. 2, 250.4
No. a, 20c.; No. 4, 15c, per lb.
Nothing less than a Cattle sold by this
Company.*
A YEAR'S TRIAL:
TheMontreal Tea Company- : Montreal, 1868.
GENTS -It is nearly a year since I purchas-
ed the first chest of Tea from your holise.
I have purchased many since, and 1 ana
pleased -to inform you that the Tea as in
every case proved most satisfactory, as well
as being exceedingly cheap. Yours very
truly. F. DENN1E.
_ Montreal Tea Company:
GENTLEArEN-The Tea 1 purchased of you
in March has given great satisfaction and
flavour of it is very &ie. It is very strange,
but sineo I have been drinking your Tea I
have been quite free from heatt-burn, which
*would always pain me after bzeakfast. I at-
tribute this purity of Your Tea, ancl shall
continue a customer.
Yours respectfully. •
• FRANCIS T. GREEN.
54, St. John Street 'Montreal.
Montreal, April 1868.--1 the Montreal
Tea Company, 6 Hospital Street, Montreal;
-We notice with pleasure the large amount
of Tea that we ha-ve forewarded to you to
different parts of the Dominion, and we are
glad to find your busindss so rapidly ncre
. .
mg. • We presume your Teas are giving gene -
forwarded we have only had occasion to re-
turn one box, which, we understand, was
ral satisfaction, as out, of the large amount
sent out through a mistake.
G. CHENEY,
Manager Canadian Express Co.
Ifouie of Senate, Ottawa.
Montreal Tea Conipany
GmeTrzetme-The Box of English Break-
fast and, Young Hyson Tea which you sent
me gives great satisfaetion. You may ex-
pect my future orders. Yours, &c.
N. SKIA-NER.
• SEAFORTH
PLAKING MILL!
SASH; DOOR AND
Blind F4cto1.y
----o '
TI
}IE subscribers beg leave to tender their sincere thanks to their numerous cus-
tomers anc, the public at large, for the very
liberal patronage received since commencing
business in Seaforth. And as they have
now a very large stock of Dry Pine Lumber
on hand, and having lately enlarged their
premises and added New Machinery (there-
by increasing their facilities for doing work
with despatch), they feel cmilident of giving
every satisfaction to those who may favor.
them with their patronage, as none but
lirst-class workmen are employed.
Particular attention paid to custo
P
mg•
BROADFOOT & GRAY.
I P,S. - -An Eight -Horse -Power Engine and
Boiler for sale, all eo mplete, of voldie&
MaCulloah's mak%
70-3m.
This farm is convenientlY situated to 1.-3g:w-
and Grist AIip, has 30 acres cleared, and a.
good well ---61 water.
For further particulars apply to Wm. F..
Luxton, -'Expositor" Uffice, 6t.,aforth. or t -o
I . GEO. W ROSS, Strathroy.
Aukust-lath, 1869. -
IVI$GREGOR as SON,
BOORBINDERS,•TITILLEr
ARE prepartcl to execute binding in every -
style. , Persons residing at a distance
by leaving their books at'. the Signal Book '-
Store,- Goderich, or at the " Fxrosrron."
office; Seaforth, stating style; may rely upon'
them being well. bound.. .
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
And returned without delay.
Seaforth, June 11; 1869- 78-tf,
Family;Drog:Sfore.
.RaLUMSDEN has just received. his
Spring Importations
Of Pure Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals anct
Patent Medicines, • Frendh, English and
'American Perfumery, Hair Dressings,
and Pomades,- Hair, Tooth, Nail- and. Shav,-
ing Brushes, Dressing and -Fine-tooth. Combs;
• Toilet and Shavmg Soa.ps, cke., &e..
Horse iFs' Cattle Iffedicintq
-
Condition Powders, etc
DYE STUFFS
•
Of very Superior Quality.
libillYSICIANS' Prescriptions accurately.
• prepared,
11. LUMSDEN
_Pharmaceutical Chemist..
caforth. April 22. 5342.
EW. GO TO
T. J. SIMONS'
REIT OYSTER
tp 1
For 1Nsh Oysters, Sardines, Lobsters, Pies,,
Cakes, and Sweets of every dezcription.
CALL 'Al4D EB.
is Fresh ,,Stoc:
Opposite .McCA.14.N'S Old. Stand.
Saforth, Feb. 12, 1861 63-tt
Insolvent Act of 1864.
Province of Ontario,
County of Huron,
To Wit
Iu the matter of HENRY W. iffee,Alrg,
• An. Insolvent. •
•/IN Tuesday, the sixteenth day of Noyern-
ki ber next the 'undersigned will apply to
the Judge of the .(1 oar or a tuseharge
In the Couiny Court of
the County of Huron.
under the said Act.
11. W.. McOANN,
By °Mc CAUGITET & 110124ESTED,
his Solicitors -ad litem.
SeRfortli Aug. 25, 1869.
•
dm tifl
4A•the h
is 6
to
nid be
g -471b;
and
..hu4n:us17:11
res
*gesn and Iv
•ii
t.
1 it 0;wt, eor niaf :out ibrd .r1 stTirol:
j.leare or
a1t
vein, am_12-
nt
pisci)1
pshreseouirdvbeeid,
in the bot
T'i
°upl euatisedeetlhsaPe.81111gtitif
.ttehre povoninhis:ne
P°1111(is 86Tfol:
1 have
as they pozs
thern as nal
.;)rsisiial:full
1.1.
fromuaiads tnifhlittel
keepers and.
treated
universally
them he -oil
uch betto
bin across t
• feet high an
-and coverlt1
then. on AV
bin te.thra.t aAn,
thought he
the side' of I
It in fhe
;better. I e
.ed ruyatteni
ows jtist ove
ten days Or
ttrhieiltphuet
:tibxleghachutttltasY04p:ea?•
9tr:
and the 'reir
vrere hot re
when esitl
•
rtl
-
and nee.a.,:it'
If ote,
,ttellaT,„A
or wade so,
PqbatPes1),,,
iinto
,hour er
-before the,
;makes the
All the Ail
thein *pa
tne Nragoti
with them,
the' bin
taken, all
-dry eart
them.
• Does; ra
thy Alba ro
tho-propel
• in process
lay, it ha
, .of the, fat
-of tbe
-region.
valuable
and to alt
reference
flue* in
wheat.
1
Wash
into
lotato 11
them int-
nd frv
them ou
close to
etean w
are serl,
in-inkle
'Why /
Because