VOL. 7.
©leaner,
' ■ ■
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS, '
J SO. W. GRAHAM, J AS. A, GRAHAM.
Hlllsooro, N, C. Graham, N. C
fIBAIAH A OBAHAH,
ATTORNBVS ATI.AW,
Practice in the Btate and Federal Courts,
aT3pecl.il attention paid lo collcetlng.
J. D. KERNODLE,
Attorney at Law,
GW AII A 11, N.C.
Practices in the State and Federal Courts
Will faithfully and promptly attend to all busi
aess intrusted to him
Q. S. PABKBB,
ATTORNET,
OR A HAITI. N. C.
Will attend regularly the Bnperlor Courts of
Alamance, St will. Person, Chatham and Ran
tolph, and the Federal courts at Greensboro.
Business entruste4 to him shall have faithful
attention,
■ »-l 80. lv.
mm. s. w. GRIFFITH,
DENTIST,
ORAHAM, M. 0.,
ts fully prepared to do any and alt kinds of
work pertaining to the profession.
Special attention given to the treatment of
diseases of the MOUTH.
Calls Attended in Town oa Countev
DR. GEO. W, LONG,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER
—O fr-»
Medicine and Surgery,
OBAHAH, N. C.
0.1. 80. ly.
T. B. Eldridge,
Attoriey at Uw*
GRAHAM, N. G.
Practices In the State and Federal Courts, •
All business Intrusted to blm shall recelvj
rompt and careful attention.
, ADVERTISEMENTS.
THOB. BrwSlTB,
OF
AlftßftßCe OOVBtj,
) WITH (
IESMM. Kill $ it
WHOLESALE * RETAIL DEALERS J"
Pry Goods, Boots and shoes,
Notions, C»nKMi , . „ "M.
Traiki, Valise*, See.,
RALEIGH, N. 0.,
Will take pleasure In filling ord«M, and guaran
tees satisfaction. Oct. 81, Bl*™tl.
GRAHAM
HMIiIICMUMI
/
Graham, N- 0,
rpQK Term (aasatan 1881 and "83,) will
1 open Tuesday, 3a lost;, and continue until
the last Friday in May. For additional infor
matlon, apply to D. A. LONG.
Jan. h, &—tf. Graham, N. C.
viant to liuy
9 etiW T9&d/-iraude ormwk
KB to crcLrr, do not Faal to
tor our Catalogue
{Joetrg.'
The Beautiful JB«tn,
Oh, the rain, the beautiful rain,
Fulling alike, on bill, dale and plain ;
Over the turnip-tops, Utters ana leek»,
Over the butchers' carta alt full of meats—.
Pouring,
Whirling,
Kubhing along,
Beautiful rain 1 coming (town so strong,
Rubbling the paint off a lady's cheek,
Making her give an inward shriek—
Beautiful ruin from the heaven* above—*
Come out of It, quick, or you'll catch cold, tny
love 1
Oh, the rain, the beautiful rain !
Dashing against the wl.idowvpane,
Coming down in its drenching fun ;
ll soaks the pedestrians every one,
Wheezing,
Sneezing,
Coughing by-
It moistens the uose and bungs tro the eye.
And even the ducks with a quack and a bound,
Dasn into paddlaft from the dusty ground ;
Tbe people are rushing to catch the train,
To get out qf the damp of the 'beautiful rain,'
Row the wild crowd goes swearing along
Because they left their umbrellas at home ;
How the gay 'Ureclaa benders' like meteors
flash by,
Prenched to the skin ; but, between you and t,
They ain't singing,
Nt>r swinging,
But dragging their train
Over dirty pavements soaked with l ain-
Rain so pure when it falls from the sky
Right into big water butts by and by :
And the youngsters are whacked for getting
wet feet,
.Qr playing with boats in the horrible street,
Once I went out in the rain, and 1 fell—
Wke the rain a well;
Fell to be cramped in tnv stomach, my feet,
Fell several feet, till I felt dead beat—
Bleeding,
Swimming,
. * Heaving a bigh,
(Only I couldn't be heard, by the by.)
I'd liave given my heal for a mortel of bread.
Fori feared my friends thought me 'very dead
Messrs. Moses & Sons X thought of in yain,
For a waterproof qyerCoat to keep out the rain.
Once 1 went to a the beauilful rain—
And made loveto a girl, in a shady lane,
And kissed her, I did, and her name was 'Grace,'
And for it I not a slap in the face.'
Father,
Mother,
SUtflra, aU
Said I deserved it, as much ae my fall!
And I felt like some wretch that goes shivering
by,
Or a very small sweep In a chimney high :
For all that wag on or about me 'twas plain,
There waa nQthing-aihat had not beou aoaked
• * by the raid.
{t Is no( at al' strange that this beautiful rain
Should fall on Beveral sinners, both handsome
and plain.
It is not at all strange, when the nights come
again,
If It should rain quite,as hard on my desperate
brain,
ranting,
Ringing vet,
Dying—alone. J
Quite too wet for prayer. Two weeks for my
moan,
be heard in the splash qf the crazy
town
Gone mad in its joy at the rain coming down ;
While I lie in my night-gown made of muslin
del.iine,
Cosily tucked up in b^l—out of the 'beautiful
rain.'
THE MYSTERIOUS ORGANIST.
A LEGEND OP THE RHINE.
"Kind hearts are more than coronet*,
And simple faith than Norman bipod."
Years ago, at a grand old cathedra,)
overlooking the fthiue, there appeared a
mysterious organist. The great composer
who had played the ofgan so long bad
suddenly, died, and every person from
peasant to the king was wondering who
could be found to fill his place, Oue
bright Sabbath morn, as the sexton en*
tered the church, he saw a stranger sit
ting at the crape»shrouded organ, lie
vas a tall graceful man, with a pale but
strikingly-handsome fase, great black,
melancholy eyes, »ud hair like a raven,
(or gloss oolor, sweeping in dark waves
over his shoulders. .He did not seem to
notice the sexton, but went to playing i
and such music as be drew from the in*
slrument no words can describe. The
astonished listener declared that the
organ seemed to have grown human—
that it wailed and sighed and clamored,
'When the music at leogtb ceased, the
sexton hastened to the stranger and
said s
«Fray, who are you sir?*
'Do not ask ray name/ be seplied. 1
have heard that you are in want of an
organist, and hav§ come here on trial.'
Wou'll be sure to get the place,' ex«
olaimed the sexton, «Why, yon sufpass
him that'a dead and goue.'
•No' no —yon over-rate me,' resntrud
the stranger, with a sad amity and then,
as if disinclined to conversation, be
tnrned from old H«ns and began to play
again. And now he chauged from a
sorrowful strain toa grand old peau,and
tho mysterious organist,—
•Looking upward full of gi ace,
Prayed, Oil from a happy plaoo
God's glory smote him on tbe face,'
and bis conntenacp seemed not nnlike
that of St. Michael as portrayed by Unido,
Lost in the harmonies that swelled
around him, he sat with far seeing gaze
fixed on tbe distant sky, a glimpse of
wbioh he caught through the opened
wiodowwwheo there was * stir abont
the chnroband a royal parly came sweep
iitg in. Among them might be seen a yonng
girl, with bine eyes, like the fiolet hne,
Hps like cherries. Tbii was the prinoesa
Elizabeth, and all eyes turned to her aa
she seated berseli in the velret-cashioDed
pew appropriated to Ujo court, No
GRAHAM, N. C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1882.
sooner had the music reached her ears
than e'le started as it a ghost bad crossed
her path. At last her eyes met those of
the organist, in a ieug yearning look, and
the melody lost its joyous uotes and
onoe more wailed and clamored.
'By my faith/ whispered the king to
his daughter, tbis organist has a master
band.' Hark ye Ibe shall play at ytur
wedding,'
The pale lips of the princess parted
bat the could not speak she was dumb
with grief, Like one in a painful dream
she saw the pale man sitting at the organ,
and heard tbe melody Which filled the
vast edifice. Aye, fall well she knew who
he was, and why the iu°trumeut seemed
breathing'oat tbe agoay ot & tortured
soul.
When the service was over, and tbe
rojai party bad left the cathedral, be
Stole away as mysteriously as he had
come. He was not aeeo by the sexton
until the vesper hour, and then -he ap«.
peared iu the organ loft and commenced
his task. While be played, a veiled figure
glided in aod knelt uear tbe shrine. There
she knelt until the worshippers dispersed,
When "the sexton touched her on the
shoulder aud said:
♦Madam, every, one h«s gone except
you and me, and I wish to ajoae the doOr.'
Tbe sextou drew baok to ashsdy uiche
and listened, The mysterious organist
still' kept bis place, but bis bead was
bowed upon thj instrument, anil he
could not see tbe lone devotee. At length
she arose from the aisle , aud moving to
the organ-loft paused before tbe tpusU
cian:
♦Bertram!' she murmqred.
Quick, as thought the organist raided
his head. There with the light of a lamp
suspended, to the arch above tailing up
on her, stood the princess who had
graaed tbe royal pew that day. The coort
drcss ot velvet with its soft ermine iritu
rnings, the tiara, the lace and the brace
lets had been exchanged lor a grey, serge
robe, and a lons thick veil, which was
now pushed from the girlish lace.
'Oh. Elisabeth, Elizabeth!' ejaculated
the organist, as he sank at her feet, and
gazed wistfully into her trochlea eyes.
'Why are you here, Bertram?'
'You are to be married to»morrow,? be
replied.
'Yes,'sobbed the girl. 'Oh Bertram,
what a trial it will be lo stand at youder
alter and t«ke upon me the vow wbicb
will doom me to a living death!' •
* 'Think of me!' rejoined the organist.
'Your royal lather his requested me to
play at the woddiug and I have promised
to be here. If I were your equal I could
be the bridegroom instead ol the organ
ist' but a poor jnatfeiau must give yoq
up.'
•Jt is like rending body and soul
asunder to part wilb you,' said the girl.
•Tonight I tell yon this—tell you how
fondly I love •you—but in a few
hours it will be a siu. ,Uo, go, and God
bless youl' *
bbe waved him from her, as if she
would banish him*while abe had the
power (o do so. And h«> bow was It
with hiin? He roste to leave ber, then
came back. Held ber on bis heart in oue
long embrace, and with a hall-smothered
farewell, left ber.
The next morning dawned in cloudless
spleuder, and at au early hour the Sathed*
ral was thrown open, and the sexton
began to prepare lor the brilliant wed*
ding.
Flame colored-flowers waved by the
wayside; flame-colored leaves came
rushing down from the trees and lay in
light heaps upon the ground; and the
ripe wheat waved like a golden sea, and
the berrie* dropped in red and yellow
clusters over the rocks along tbe Rhine.
At length tbe palace gates were opened
and the royal party appeared, escorting
tbe Princess Elizabeth to tbe cathedral,
where her marriage was to be
solemnised. It was a brave pageant; far
brighter than tbe entwined foliage, and
blossoms were tbe lifts of plomes which
floated from the stately beads, and tbe
testa' robes ibat streamed down over tbe
housings ot the superb rteeds, But the
princess, mounted ou a snow-white
palfrey, and clad* in snow-white velvet,
looked pale and sad/ and, when ou Bear
ing tbe cbn: ch, ebe beard a gost of orgaa
music, wbicb, though jubilant in sound,
struck on ber ear like a funeral-knell,
she trembled and would have fallen bad
not a page supported ber. A lew
I moments afterwards she entered tbe
oatbedral. There with his retinae, stood
tbe bridegroom, whom she bad never
before seen, Sot ber glance roved from
him to tbe organ loft, where she expect
ed to see tbe mysterious organist. - He
was gone; and she was obliged to re
tarn the graceful bow of the king to
wbom sbs bad been betrothed from
"motived of policy. Mechanically she
[knelt at the *U«>stone, mcchauicslly Jig*
teued to the service, and made *tie re
sponse#. Then her husband drew Iter to
him iq a convulsive embrace and whisper
ed]
♦Elizabeth! my queen t my wile I look
up!'
Trembling iu every limb site obeyed.
Why did those dark eyes thrill her so?
Why did the smile bring a glow on her
cbeek? Ah I though the,king wore the
parpie and many a Jeweled order glitter
ed on his breast, he seemed tbe ssmfe
bumble person who had been em{flb'yed
to teaoft music, and bad taught her the
lore ot love.
♦Elizabeth!*' murmured the monarch,
'Bertram Hoffman, the mysterious'or
gaulst, and King Oscar are onej For
give my stratagem. I wished to marry
you, but I would not drag to the altar
*u unwilling bride. Yoqr father was Iu
tbe secret. ,
While tears of Joy rushed from her
blue eyes, the new-made queen returned
, her .husband's foud kiss, and lor once
two hearts were mad*, happy by a royal
marriage,
A —— -«■•»■"
1 Fearless Engineer
A* ACT or COOL, DELIBERATE, BBLV-SACRI
-
■ The highest order ot human courage is
that which impels a man, in h{s cool and
reflective moments, to confront approach
ing danger of death, that it may be
averted from others. An act of such
0001, deliberate, self-sacrificing horoism,
in which Mr. R. P. Irving, a young en
gineer on the Ohio 4 Chesapeake Rail
road, was the aotor, deserves the record.
On Wednesday of last week eleven trains
were blocked at Waynesboro awaiting
lhe arrival and passage ot extras which
were behind tiuie.
These haying finally come np * and
passed on their way westward, the oast*
ward-bound freights were at liberty to
resume their wav. The first of the eleven
started np the heivv grade toward (he
tunnel, but, owing to the sleety condition
ot tbe track, could make no headway,
Mr. Irving, the engineer of the train next
behind, uncoupled bis engine and came
to the assistance of tbe other. Their
united torcesgot Hie heavily-laden train
under way, aud Mr.lrving, after helping
it over tbe heaviest grade, uncoupled b|s
engino and backed down tbe grade 10 bis
own traiu. fie was scarcely in position
again when tbe familiar rattling sound
or an approaching train struck his ears,
He looked np and for a moment stood
horror-strickened, as he saw a section of
the train be had helped up the srade
coming back slowly now, but gathering
speed as it moved. . He realised the situ
ation in an instant. Thirteen heavily
laden cars bad by some accidefit become
uncoupled from the rest ot th« train, and
were now returning down a seventy-five
foot grade threatening a collision with
the itanding trains, that mutt entail an
immense destruction of property, besides
tbe mangling of human victims.
The young engineer did not hesitate a
moment. He saw tbat there was but
one thing to do, and he did It, though ha
knew that his own life must in likelihood
be the sacrifice. The approaching seotiou
had already gathered considerable head
way, when be put bis engine in motion
to meet it and break the force of the
collision. Whaterer migtt be liis own
fate the lives and property behind bim
would be saved. It was a terrible spec
tacle -the heavy cars with their thous
ands ol tons burden thundering down
tbe grade and threatening to immolate
whatever opposed their path—the single
enginh, under a full head ot steam, fairly
leaping np the grade as if anxious for
the dreadfpl encounter. The young en«
gineer was seen by several as he passed
flying into tho jaws of death. He stood
with his bands upon tb-- lever, pale but
resolute, slightly stooped as he watched
the descending mass tbat at tbe next
moment was to overwhelm him and his
engine aud consign bim to a frightful
death*
The shook came. Tbe intropid engineer
bad somewhat lightened ii by reversing
his lever at the last moment. The crush
was awful. .The foremost car fairly
mounted the* opposing engine, dashing
juelf'to pieces. A soene ol wreck and
ruin ensued. "We hare no particulars of
the extent of tbe damage or the loss to
the company. Noi are we much con
cerned abont tbat. Wbat does concern
us is the fact that the brave engineer lay
lin tbe midst of the wreck, braised and
stunned, but beyond that unhurt,
Behind him stood the long train ot ears
wfcicb be bad saved from wreck, and
around his prostrate form stood those
wbose lives be had saved by an act which
has tew parallels for boldness, prompt is
tude and deliberate sell sacriflce.-~JttcA
morut (F&.) Whig.
F*vrPMge,
"Tim, this won't do; jou asast take
warning from the fate of your friend,
O'Shaugbnesay. Only three night* age
he same home much soberer than you
are, but in attempting to blow oat g
candle his breath took fire and be eg*
ptod^d—blew np—so his friends in three
days have pot b+«n able to serapeenough
of him together to hold a wake over. H
"An* do yon mane to tell me that he
bust o,.?" s»id Tim.
"Indeed I do, npon my honor."
Tim said he would take the pledge at
once, and he did ao in the following
form.* M I swear never to blow out a
candle while I am drank again."
A Nocturnal Bamole and What
Came ot it,
t,- 1 . ■->** y.  iT-%. j- , it j'j 5 4% 4s, v.i
Some genias—wo Mypect hioato belong
to the jovialorderol hainai ilty— hass^lil:
'The day t> d|s>ne and dream, the uigbt
to learn end ram hie.' We do not pro
pose to dispute ((lis worthy's view o the
matter, but pieseiit herewith the ex peri
eme of a Philadelphia Journalist, Mr.
William 11. CuunUigton. )712 North
Twentieth street, one of whose nocturnal
rambles be thus refers to, beginning his
narration rather peculiarly, however: 'I
am not a rheumatic, and have been
troubled very Utile with bodily pains,
bast Tuesday morning 1 experienced a
very annoying stifiitess of the neck, which
grew worse as the day wore on. Toward
evening it became very sever*, and 1
could scarcely turn uty head in any dl*
rection. Arriving home at tea time, it
was with diflkuty that I could eat rov
meal. Ms wile wanted to rub my neck
with St. Jacobs Oil,but! refused.aayiitg
I thought the affliction would soon pass
away.. Tea over, agaiust tbe remon
strances of my family, ( left home to
ramble toward the new
Opera House, about two and a-halt miles
frotn my residence. I startod iu the
uijdst of a heavy snow storm, and re*
mamed at (be theatre until the close ot
the performance, although I could feel
my neck gettiog worse and becoming
very painful. Leaving tbe phty tbe trouble
oame to reach home, Toe storm oontinws
ed ; the car in which I was became block >
ed in nearly every square, a cold current
of air swept through the car, and I did
not reach my borne aotii towards A.M.,
by which time mv week bad become ab
solutely rigid. Theu I consented to tbe
ute of St, Jacobs Oil, which my wife ap
plied two or three times before ( arose.
1 continued Hs use that day and hy
evening I was free from pain, and the
next morning I amused myselt by twists
fug my neck |II any direction that suited
me, and not a vestige ol stifluess remain*
ed.'—Boston Herald.
Teach Your Boys.
Teach your boys that a true lady may
be found in a cahoo quite as frequent as
in velvet.
Teach them that a eommou-scbool ed
ucation with sense is far better tkau a
college education without it.
Teach them that one good, honest
trade, wen U worth a dozen
beggarly • professions.' .
Teach Ihitn that honesty is the best
policy; that it is b€tMf~ to be poor thau
to be nob on ..the profits of 'crooked
whiskey,' etc tf and point yonr precept
by the examine qf those who are toller*
lug the torments ol the doomed.
Teach them to respeot their elders and
themselves.
Teaob tliem that as they expert to be
meu some day, ihey cannot too soou learu
to protect tbe weak and harmless.
Teach them that, to wefir patched
clothes is no disgraee, bat to wear #
black eye is, , l)W
Teacb tbem that (lod Js no respect
of sex r and when he gave tbe seventh
commandment he meant it for them as
we'l as tbeir sisters.
Teacb tbem that by indnlging:'tbeir
depraved appetites in tbe worst forms of
dissipation, they are not fitting tbem>
selves to become the husbands ot pnre
gjrls, • '
Teach them that it Is better- to be an
honest man seven days in tbe week than
lo be a religious (?) man one day and it
vidian six days — Baltimorea 9.
Jayeoitfl
lay Gould is forty*live years old and
has saved a million lor.every year he
has been here. He was reckoned a poor
man iu 1869 but be has beeu laying by
the 'filthy (lucre* at a pretty lively rata
since that date. He baa/orty«five mil-
Hons salted dowo lor a wet spell of
weather, and yet be is not happy, He
liei awake nights, probably, planing bow
te get more. He is • week little man
with oirty one good long. There is not
much more than- a hundred pounds of
bim, all told, bat wbeq be grabs for g
corporation and gets it by the llaek of
the breeches be takes it right ap as
though be weighed a ton. He Is a dicta
tor, almost absolutely, liis friends say, of
railroads wrth $80,000,000. Let as just
pause and think of that brethren, we
who couldn't bay a cross-tip railroads
were selling at two dollars per mile.
Hat it den't do us much good to think
about it. Yes, Jay ia pretty well pros
vided lor, and he's-a pjwerlnl customer
among corporations. He oan take op a
pen and draw a check for a million and
not miss it, or at least not very long for
he oan go oot and make another million
before dinner He's a small piece of
hnmanity, bat be speaks lor forty-fivel
million dollars, lie is a financial earth
quake when he gets ready. Bat one of
these days Old Man Death will came
along, and wi'h a cross-eyed sort of a
wink, will say »Jay, I want yon. You've
bad a p-etty good time, generally speak'
injr, and yoa've provided pretty boantU
lolly for tbe heirs, and J guess we'!l close
the proceedings now.-rOome along!'
Then Jay will find that bis whole forty
five millions will not bay a new lease,
even for ten minutes. Death will n»b
bim up qnicker than he over nabbed up
a corporation, and tbe heirs will proceed
to quarrel over and divide tbe assets.
Ia ft Cincinnati daily we notice that I
Mr. Tim Qleeson, ex-member of the
Council from the Fourth Ward of tbefc
city, says be suffered terribly with rhpn
m»tiim all lest winter and spring, He
tried all kind* of liniment* and medicines
without any benefit until be used St.
Jacob* Oil, the first application of which
1 limited a full night's repose, and its
subsequent nae entirely mired him. It is
a great f?uiedy.— Akron (Ohio) Beacon.
v ' ' * • *'V *# *%4" r-'-r:*- lft|s * y*- •?' V— .-«!••• J4.V4
JT-W ■ +* *■ • . "
NO. 50.
OTSIH,
E * «•
jh it'*' ii
nMyjg
WHaat
WCTifIW,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Bout,
Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and
Sprains, Burns and Scalds,
General Bodily Point,
Tooth, Ear and Readabhe, Frosted Feet
and Ears, and all other Pdns
and Aches.
No Preparation as «arth equala ST. JACOBS OIL M
a *af*,mra, simpleand sh»apExternal Remedy.
A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay
of BO CCBU, and every one Buffering with p«ia
can hare cheap Hod poalp ve proof of tta Claim*.
Direction* la Jleren Language*.
BOLD BT ALL DBUGGIBTB AID DEALEIB IS
' MBDIOUrB.
1VOOEIE& to CO.,
. f, JBtUMmor*. Md„ V. S. JU
THE
GLEANER
job wm
Is prepared to Execute
Job Printing
—IN
: ■ • • ■, - f t
mm® fuiw, j
AND WITH—•
JfijATNEfIS And Despatch,
Qi ve Us A Triali
V j jf(j Lll ||i | i■ -j **.' ■ |
* t. W, OAOiBT,
«r ff. o» wlih
Guerrant $ Barrold
. —TfqOILqALB AUD HETAI6—
GEOCEES
, , Hm 'uUtr> in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE S,
■ AGKNTB FOR THE CELEBRATED--
VVfiBB eWANO;
Mala Street,"# doors above Johnston % Cheek's
Bank, Danville, Va.,
Mr. Dailey will be pleased to haye bis Ncrth
Carolina friends call oa him.
Janlf-tJ >
.1 I±JL I . JIM ■ . 1 . I * 1 1 '■
Watches,
JTvj|oXiOcss
mwmimt,
IIIAVEjust received a large assortment ot
Clock* of yartons kinds, which I will sell
cbnap. "ingto keep pu haml a fine assortment
q( Watches and Jewelry.
Sect. 19. 28—6t. Company Shops.
Patents for Inventions
I. W. ANDERSON. J. C. SMITH
▲aietsaa 4 Smttfc,
No. 700 Seventh Street, Washington, D C,
No fee for preliminary examination. ,No fse
unless patent Is allowed. Pees lesa than oth«r
responsible agency. Books ot lulormation sent
free of charge. References (nvnished ufiois re
luesU - Sept. 12, 28—if
PATENTS.
Tp A. I.EHMANN. Solicitor of America* and
,_T . Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. AH
business connected with Patents, wheth r
i the Patent Office or the Conrts, promptly at
tended to. No charge mada unless a pnieut is
'! secured. Send for ctroalar. Sept. 13, 38—ti '
• *
' A|||lll|Andnoßi>imr H»M.
I | 1111111 11 cured in 10 toMdava. Tci: t ,rf
I Irlll |B| tabltshed? 1000 cured. WHto
¥1- M,