7
" - . I - '"J '' " ,""'
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
OUR MOTTO: DIEU ET MON DROIT.
THE LEDGER PUEUSHlfiG CCL!PAY.
VI.
WILLIAMS HOUSE,
LEWISTON, K. O. '
J. G. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
Traveler accommodated at low rates. Tab'e
finpplied with the best the market affords.
. f2r"ConYeyances furnished on application.
au3tfa
C. T. HARDEN,
. , . DEALER IN
Wafts, Ctts & Jetty.
, Having had 19 years' experience In the business
j I am prepared to do all kinds of Watch, and Clocr
Kepafrlius at short notice. All work guaranteed
12 manias. Also dealer in and repairer of .
Cuns and Pistols.
Photograph Gallery
Over my store, where' I am prepared to fill all or.
ders for Cards, Cabinets an
d other sized ttictarei
at short notice. Give me a call.
m2tln
WEI. E. MOUNTAIN,
- DEALER IN ' .
GROCERIES,
Sugars, Coffees, Flour, &c
VIFIES, IVIItSIUES. Gins,
. TOBACCO, CIGARS.
fe'J9 tf
WINDSOR, N. C.
JNO. W. WOOD,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
' Cewiston, N. c.
rractlccs in Bertie and adjoining counties.
n9 6m
f; D. "WINSTON.
W. L. WILLIAMS.
f WINSTON & WILLIAMS,
Attorneys & Counselors at Law.
; Practice in Bertie and adjoining counties.
WINDSOR, N. C. felSttn
D. C. WINSTON,
Attorney at Law
WINDSOR, N. C.
Practices In Bertie and adjoining counties.
' - feistfn
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, lotions, Clothing,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hats and
Caps
Hardwe, Tinware, , : . f t
Qneensware and Groceries!
-
Agent for the best Sewing Machine in the
market. ' ' - . . , -. w
Prices reduced on al goods for cash.
Highest market prices for peanuts.
Mill days Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Meal kept at the store and given in exchaege for
com.
WINDSOR, N. C. .
Attention, Farmers!
Indian Wood; Wheel ' Factory.'
I am now 'manufacturing Cart Wheels, Rims.
Hubs and 8poke3 from native timbsrs, which I will
sell from $3.50 to $5.25 ter pair of wheels. A dis
count will be allowed if as many as ten pairs are
taken by one party. AH work warranted. Special
terms to coachmakers. Shipments " F. O. B., at
Coniot landing on Roanoke river.
Address " . . P. RASCOS, '
'. augl012m ' , - r Windeor; N. C.
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
W. H. LEIGH
Has recently had his shop . fitted up In "first-class
style for th? convenience of patrons. Shaving,
hair cutting and shampooing done in the most
artistic manner. : Will be at shop from 7:30 to
9 a. m., and from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. no2 tfn
8. TODD.
E. TODD.
TODD & BRO.,
Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
GLAH8, TINWARE,
TOBACCO, CIGARS AND SNUFF,
t3Brpot Cash and Low Prices.
WINDSOR - , - . N. C.
AMERICAN HOUSE,
. WINDSOR, N, cV - :
J. R. MOODY, Prop.
Table snppiied with the best the market affords.
Rooms recently renovated and windows cut down
w floor. Double piazza around the hotel. -
M?J-i!ar8e 8amP1 Rooms for the convenience
or traveling salesmen.. , --
ree Hack to meet Steamers, ' "
Telegraph office attached, ' V -
WINDSOK, BERTIE COUNTY, IsT. C,
HERE IS YOUR CH&tiCE
TO
Having Just completed the largest
and finest-store Jn this part of the
State, and tilled it with goods at the
Lowest Prfces for Cash, I am pre
pared to sell goods at VERY LOW
PRICES. Belowl wilt mention apart
of the Immense stock which I carry.
Notions in all Varieties.
Consisting of Cheap and Fine
Dress Goods,
Calico,
- Cotton Cloths,
Dress Plaids,
Piece Goods,
Curtain Goods,
Etc., Etc.
A II! GREAT VARIETY. .
ChUdren's, Misses', Ladies'
and Men's
RUBBER SHOES,
A BIG LOT OF HEH'i AHD BOYS'
"DRY
I1I.S,
SHOES
yttJ I inllivil
COST.
Men's anft Boys' Hats from
.to
A BIG LOT OF
CROCKERY, "
TDIWARE, ETC.:
we can sell you almost anv-
thing you may need, .
Gall and Ses Our Stock of Single
i and uounle linns.
A FULL LINE OF
t
Etc.
We are Headquarters for v
Doors,
Windows,
Sash, ,
Blinds,
Lime, Etc.,
HAVING- , THE BIGGEST LOT .
EVER IN THIS COUNTRY.-
We have just received a very
large shipment of TRUNKS,
which will be sold very low. ,
. We can also sell you a nice
Top Boggy, Open Buggy
or Road Cart.
In fact this is the place to
come and get tho most for
your money.
' Thanking the public for their very
liberal patronage in the past, I can
only say I will guarantee satisfac
tion in ic future. '
01
"3
WINDSOR.
$3.25
Each
Iffli
Bete
eaas
Mattresses
m
SABBATH SCHOOL;
INTERNATIONAL IdESSON
JANUARY 26.
FOR
Lesson Text Joy Over the Child
Jesus, Luke il., 8-20
. Golden Text: Luke ii.t ,
14 Commentary.
8.- uAnd there was in the same country
shepherds abiding in the field, keeping ratch
over their noeks by niht.,i OOO, who dosth
according m Jii will ft thA ftrmt ot fleaven
and among the inhabitanta Of the earn, had,
tnrougn the debree.rjf the lloman Kupcror,
caused Joseph arid Mary to coma to Bethle
hem' It was trying to the flesh to taie such
ft journey at feuch. a time, but it -was all of
Qod. Movements bf Empires areorerruled
to fulfill His word iand all things ahl ordered ,
for the good tt those whd lbve Hinr Mary's
home Was in Na2areth. about seventy miles
iiWth. 6f Jerusalem. God had skid by His
servant Micah that Israeli ruler should be
born in Bethlehem (some six mies south of
Jerusalem), and now that the time had come,
the lloman Emperor is unconsciously made
God's instrument to fulfill His frord. Fred
erick Whitfield saysi-4 'So God hand moves
silentlv and surely. TheRomaA Emperor ex
ercised his almost boundless jway over the
whole orld, and issued his depress with sov
ereign authority," A rushing tide went forth
each to his place to obey his commands. No
thought disturbs the mighty throng from on
high. And yet in the obscure village oC Bethle
hem, at the back of an inn, and lying in a man
ger,there lies a helplosa babe, the son of an hum "k
ble carpenter's wife; and in His helplessness,
lies enfolded that which is to turn the tide of
all things in this world and in that which i3
to come, and before which the aightiost
events of imperial Rome were to f dwindle
into insignificance.rt These shepherds watch
ing their flocks in the night watches remind
us of other shepherds to whom God' came as
they watched their flocks, such as Moses,
David and Amos. They also remind us of
many other shepherds, watching over the
world's history, .and daily expecting a caJ
from the skies to summon theoi to the mar
riage of Him who was once the babe in
Bethlehem. -
9 "And an angel of the Lord stood by
them, and the glory of the Lord shone round
about them, and they were sore afraid" (R.
V). Even though these shepherds were,
like Simeon and Anna, waiting for the con
solation of Israel' and "looking for redemp
tion in Jerusalem, this unusual sight and
strange visitor was enough to make them
afraid. Put yourself in their place. .. Fancy
a heavenly visitor suddenly, appearing to
you and something of heaven's glory shining ;
aoout you.
Would you be perfectly quiet in J
such a presence, or is there a possibility that
you might be somewhat afraid? We needtto
remember that now, as then, angels are min
istering spirits sent forth to do service for
the sake of them that shall inherit salvation
(Heb. i, 14,'R. V., and although invisible
tney are ever with
us, serving unseen and
unthansed.
10. "Fear not
. . -,. . . 9
tSrFZ
J.S 1 m . .
SSSSJISSKmS .llbe- denotil... Sorer. Wl,
ear from aneels to mortals in this Gospel:
and what good tidings there are in Just those
two words. Fear and forebodings are the
constant companions of so many Christians,
instead of the peace and joy which should
characterize those who have become children
of God by faith in Jesus Christ and who, if
thev believed Grod. would h Rtirathn.tHA whn
spared not His own Son would with Him
work for good (Rom. viii, 28. 82: Ps. lxxiv.,
11; Jer.xxix.,Ul). :
11. "Unto yon is born this day, In the city
of David, a Saviour, who is Christ the
Dorn, it ue's not born in thee, thy soul is
still forlorn.' This day is alco the time
when Ho. will enter thy eoul if you have not
yep iec taoa. in, and are wiring now.
12. 'Ye chaU find the Babe wrapped in
swaddhrg clothes, lying in a manger." How
great the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ that
ied Him to become so poor for us that we
through His poverty might be rich (II Cor.
viii., a.) haz cracJe a manger, tiis home one
of tho, poorest in Nazareth; in lib mtaictry
He uses a borrowed boat, rides on a borrowed
ass, keeps the pacsover in a borrowed room;
when He dies HejJeeps in a borrowed tomb;
He is Lord of ell end yet Uvea here as ha vine
Ld'i
shall we learn that this world's goods are
ana that anything should satisfy us here
while we wait for the coming of the King
dom? . ,
13. "And suddenly there was with the an-
gil a multitude of the heavenly host praising,
od." Jacob on his way home from Laban
is met by the angels of God, and he said :
This is Uod's host." - when Joshua Is about
to take Jericho he is met by one who says:
As captain of the host of the Lord am 1
now come." When Elisha's servant was
afraid because of, the Syrian army, Elisha
prayed and the Liord opened the youn
sr man's
eyes, and ne saw the mountain run or norses
and chariots of fire round about Elisha
(Gen. xxxiL. L 2: Jos. v., 14; II Ki. vL. IT).
Thus the heavenly hosts delight to do God s
will, praising Him in song and in service, as
they minister unto His servants. . . . .
14. "Ulory to God in the highest, and on
earth peace among men in whom He is well
pleased" (R. V.). The aim of all angelic
service is to bring Glory: to God the com
mand to us is: 'Glorify God In your body."
15.' "Let us now go even unto Bethlehem,
and see this thing which is come to pass,
which the Lord hath made known unto us."
The shepherds had heard and seen that which
they could never forget; their cars must
have been somewhat dulled to earth's mucic
and their eyes dimmed to earth's gloriea after
these sounds , and eights. 1 Go it muct have
been with aul
Paul after he was caught up into
Oh, for such a sight by faith of
flnrrta wnnM fnrAvnrMn ia
Jesus and His glory as would forever wean us
irom au tne siniui signis ana sounasoi inis i
ful
presenuevu woriai . ,
ir itrv. i. -t,a fnni
Mary, and Joseph, andthe babe, lying in a
manger.'' Tney found the angels message
true, found the Saviour of Israel . and of the
world, a helpless babe lying in a manger;
and as they looked they believed that this
was indeed Ee of whom the prophets had
spoken, the Son of David, Son of Abraham.
. 17. "When they had seen they mads
known abroad the saying which was told
them concerning this child." Joy Olad their
own hearts, and joyfully they spread the
tidines. and tell sim Jhr what they have ceen
and heard. , ' .
18. "And all they that heard it wondered
at those things which were told them by th
shepherds." If that was all the effect the
tidings had upon them, they might wonder
to all eternity and be none the better for it;
it is not wonder, but faith, that brings the
blessing.
i 19 "But Mary kept all these tiding and
pondered them in her heart." Like Daniel,
who though he could not understand yot
kett the matter in his heart (Dan. vii.. 28)..
, 20. The shepherds returned, glorifying
arid praising God for all the things that thev
had heard and Been, as it was told unto them. '
You could not shut them up any more than
you could stop a volcano, It was. in them,
WEDNESDAY, JANUAEY 22, 1890.
and like Jeremiah they could not eep rau
about it (Jer. xx., 9). They had cauzht the
spirit of the angels and praise God tiejmust;
and their tfestkaony vraa ail about Jcstia. Let
us in our ordinary vocations servo the Lord
with gladness, and oven though triod let us
be cheerfxL knowing that a loving "Father
appoints It, and thus we sb&ir glorify Ood
and spread peace among those 1a whom Ht is
, well pleased. Lesson Helper. , '
PEABIS OF TU0UQI1T.
The wise man does a thing first and
-tells of it afterward. ,
The shortest way to do many things
is to do only one thing at once.
Silence as to a man and Ms deeds
will do more., to extinguish him, than
columns of abuse. .
There is one thing about death It
never complains that it doesn't know
how to take some people.
.. Mutual understanding is the only ob
ject of language.". Hence, when words
are given a double meaning, a deception 1
is obviously intended.
If a man does not make new ac
quaintances as ho advances in life, he
will soon find himself alone. A man
should keep his friendship in constant
repair. . .
The human race is divided into two
classesthose who go ahead and do
something, and thoso who sit still and
inquire, "Why wasn't it done tho other
way!" : - ; ,;"
Never whip your brain, All high
pressure is dangerous. Btudy to think
as easily and as quietly as yoa breathe.
Never force yourself to learn what you
have not talent for.
A Tree's Record of IU Life.
It Is not known totevery one thai a
tree keeps a' record within its stem of
the character or each succssiive season
since it began its growth. If a peach
tree, for instance, be examined after it
has been cut down, the ring, of wood
formed in each year will . show b its
amount whether the summer of that
year was warm or dry, of otherwise
favorable or adverse: and bv tho con-
I " ... " -
dition of the wood tho character of - the
frost will leave a layer of soft, decay-,
ing wood; and later frosts will be in
dicated by a change of color, if noth-
ing more. . .
If a summer, has been io dry; as to
caus8 a total rest between the crowths
of June and September, the annual
tint for that v ear will be a double one.
and sometimes barely distinguishable
o -
very close ODserver, xor two uuiereas
years growth.
At a late meeting of the . Botanical
society of Edinburgh, Sir Robert
Chris tisun gave the , results of -measure-mentsof
large trees of diflerent species
made annually on lines of girth marked
permanently with paint. In the very
unfavprable'season of 1879, the defi
ciency ' in summer temperaturo was
j nearly 10 aegrces.
Ia soven oak trees
of different species tho deficiency in an
nual increase in girth was 10 .per cent.
In elevenother deciduous trees it was
42 per cent,r and in seventeen pines it
was 20 per cent, different speclei of
the same family giving very nearly
iimilar results. V.cVt Monthly.
V Pnlplt Jokes. .
t. There have . been many preachers
whoso pulpit jokes are the only .re
membered portions of their harangues.
Michel Menot, reprovipg. the ladies for
being late at church, told them, that it
would take less time to cleanse the
Augean stables than to stick in all a
woman's pins. The story , is told of
Rowland Hill that he once begaa a ser.
xnonswith the words, Liok at my
wife there, with a chest of drawers on
her head." ; The congregation stared at
tjj , poor 1 ady thus pointed out, but
, . , . .v. k
OnlV "Der C61VC d that SHO WOrO SBCW DOU-
I Ply perceive a
6he has sold, a chest of drawers
i , . . ... ,
I t fi rtniKrht a tip w bonnet Willi tne nro
L. Then he went on to inveicrh
against female love of dress. :
i ; , ; ,,
i " - ' . "
Ancient nisiory. ,
' Ait" sighed Brown, as be gazed
into the face of his tiny son and heir,
j think of the trouble before him! But,"
be continued, as he hurriedly reviewed
the. world's evenu, mere win do s
powerful lot behind him, however,"
IBazar ; V -
. Miss EuTTEnTON, of Cleveland, stuck
a tat-pin into her head accidentally
while putting on her bat
r ?. , , ,
A swelling
was soon noticeable, and afterward a
fungus growth came on the spot as large
as her fist. This has to be cut away
very' two months, and it is feared
fatal results will eventually follow.
CORN HUSKING."
Tho Wonderful; Feat of a Long
Island Farm Hand-
Ho Husks iqq Bushels of Corn
In Los3 Than Sovon Hours.,
There was a rustling ia the com
stacks in John Darjea'i corn Held in
Unlond&le, near Hernpitesd, Long Inl
and, one day recently, sajs the Kew
York Sun." Mr. Duryea aiseris if his
man, John IL Macy. can't do anjthiag
else he, can hutk corn. 'Sams ' timt ago
he hacked bin for $109 to husk 100
bushels of corn in seven hours, the man
to take the corn as it stood stacked in
the field. lie was to pull dowq the
stacks himself and tie and set up . the
empty sheaves. The bet was taken up
by a number of persons who considered
the task an impossibility. Mac own
confidence in his ability was only lim
ited by the extent -of his pile, as a
number of the farm hands in that vicin
ity can now testify to thelrjorrow. The
match was to have taksn place some
time ago but was postponed on account
of the weather. -m
The sua rose bright and warm on the
morning of the match. A big crowd
soon gathered about Mr. DorjeVa bar
ia TJoIondaie. They spent their
pire
tme admirinc; Mr. Dureas famou
horses that have taken the first premium
cTcrvjcar s.ius viiccas coua;v rair ana
looking at the stacks of corn in aa ad
joining three-aero field. Nine o'clock
was the hour set for the husking to be
gin. Edgar Daryea was timer and
Uncle David Fowler was judge.
Uncle David is more than SO years old.
husked mT basbcl of
in bis life, aad witnessed many a busk
iag match, bat he now saTjr be never
saw so good a maa as Macy. Micy is
tall, big boned, and about 35 years eld,
with a big " blond o , "moustache. Ha
looked.Kke business, ia a slouch hat
and flannel shirt and with hla -overalls
: MbooUJI. .ifp.i.U),., .Vtt
with an iron buskin? petf of his own
Invention. It was sharp on both sides,
and had a alight, bead ia the blade
near the baadle. .
.- i 4
The corn stood just as it was stacked
UP titCT cutting. There were
ss
hills
eaca siacK,..aaa ueiweea two ana
one-quarter and two and . cne-half
bushels of cars to the stac'x." At the
word Macy attacked the stack that
stood nearest him in the threes ere lot.
With one stroke of his busker he ripped
tho bands that baund the stack. Then
be pulled the corn down, and getting
on his knees began to make the ears ,
fly. He msde only three movements in
busking aa esr. lie caught the car
with his left1 band near the middle.
With, his right band; ho drovo the
busker in 'through the middle of the
busk, ripping it loose from the car. A
twist of his bands aad the naked ear
went spinning la the air.- As soon as.
he got an armful of stalks
and stood them up in a
left a white x aad yellow
com behind him.
be bound
jiffy. n
wake ef
At frst
Mr. Daryea put only one man to pick
up after tho busker. Mscy soon left
him so far behind that Mr. Darjea put
another man to be'p him. -It made
their backs ache to keep up with Macy.
Uncle DaYid said he thought, Macy
could husk corn almost as fast as a call
machico copld tum out nails. Macy
husked the first eight stacks ia 53
minutes. They contained 19 . bushsls.
In three hours, one minute aad 13 sec
onds be husked 21 stacks, making 25
bushels. At the end of six -hours, 20
minutes and 54 secands'he bad busked
I 16 stacks, making 102 buihsls.
This
I gave
I
I maJE
him the match, with a two-bushel
gin, and 30 minutes, six seconds to
spare. .
This, it is thought, beats the , rtcard
ot lho world 1:1 hGa1ci3S
It is
said he could bare finished the
- bushels ten minutes sooner if he
. ... , . ... .
100
had
i a ua uiwz
stack was done up neat and strong, aad
not sn ear of corn remained on any
stalk be had gone over. Three single
wagon loads aad one double wagon load
of corn were hauled -off the field. Macy
was apparently as fresh at tha end as
he was at the start. Tha only mark on
his hands was where he got scratched
in taking down the last stack. Ha
challenges any person ia the United
States to husk corn. lie ssys he is
willing to put u p from $ 100 to f 5 3 0
that be can husk aa car of corn every
second for fire minutes. This wouH
be CO? ears ia alU The corn he hu-l cl
is known a? Purred FaTcriis. I. i:
com tUt lit. Ttlrjtihzs ben exj::
mcatic wilh. fcr ilxteta jcui.
ho.kj the i4t as crdloiry ccnu
How Honkeys are Capture!.
Ifott all moskeys which c:s t:.'i "
the United Slates cor: e f.-cn G : -a
little village which is sllil ail.,
distance from, tha Psasa Iliilrc. ".
The inhabit ants' cf this diitnct t:
mostly catlre regrocs, fcr ta -w'.
man could bear the c'.izzalo vt'.il. ...
drinking plenty of -wLIikty azd t'r.
ccatinually swallowia q-'.zlz. 1 .
whole region is msrt'by and ctc :
wun extremely prciuio tropica v:-tv
tioa. - At eight there axUis a tl: ;
vapor laden with fever, which hr
over the woods like a cl:ui.
Thli'reglca of wood is tic jrv.v
the monkeys. They travel la tic
around the woods, . led . by an c. I
monkey. ' TThea ths people r:c:.T2 ..
infermatioa that the travelisr' rco:.k'
troops are near the Tillage, they txj
to the wcds ia crowds ia civs
them." Their
plan is very simple
cut a ho'e In a ccctas-a!
for a mcakevJ psw. . Tae nz
il tl
hollowed out and a piece cf --ir
placed in iL A piece cf string it Ji..r
fastened to it, aid 'it is p'.tcti ia t:
road cf the approachlsr mockers,' I
is known monkeys axe very Jq-!ii:.T
animals. Soa enough thry ics il.
loaesoxe,-cocoasut ia the grass
hurry to examine it thorougMr.
It I
I ,tv ... v, .v
they
til:
from-the trcet, cbatisfiag, to tsko.
good view cf the centers.
It does not take them long to Cade
that the inner put contains a y i ? : s c!
sugar. - One of the boldest and grct II
est sticks' a paw Into the nut to get ..
suar and gtaips it as tightly as he c--.
Eut bis tit is so Urge ".that he czzt ...
draw it out cf .the hc'.e agi:a wi:h il
sugar, which' ha holds fait to, ceil l
it may . The ccgrccs.now put! t.
strins until aut-ano, oonKry itt;to
the Ticinity,of their ambncile, Iz :
zneanlima tha other mc-ltjs -xz:
They hurry to lee where he ! t c. - -pulled
to with" bis paw ia thVcac
They crowd around him, chs'.tc.-ir.- i 1
ft:culaUng to their heirU ccnic-t,
, "Kow the grtat moment baa c:r:-.
The cegrocs hate a Urge eel rti-ly, tr. 1
tbty spread ifoat over the cere i pee:.-
monkeys, and before they know il tL
are prisoners. - They. are sold. to tl.z c::,
plo? cs of the ranaraa Tau r; alt a- 1
reach the North. American m-.-.
through commercial dealers.
. - , TThrc the Birds Summer.
Until the . acquis t:.ca o AUtka
the United Elates y it was a wc a I
where., certala will fowl went l :
they, migrated from temperate diei c
the ... approach ( of . sumert sj "we'd
snowbirds and other smill species
the feathered tribe. It was tiur:.
found that their habitat la summer t
the waters of Alaska, the Tukcn r Lt
aad the lakes of that byr-erborcan :
gioa. A reporter lately intcrviswcl
J. Green cf Norton sounJ, Alxiia, t
he confirms the statement. cf Da'.l :
others. ' Tccple "wcudcf whera
wild fowl ccme from," said he. 'T
see the sandhill crane, .wild g3-ose, 1
on and other fowl every spirg ar.i
pursue their ua we and wit, l-l
the wind thcy.dor not know wL;c3 t
came or whither they gs..'. Up r'
tine bay, en the north shcre .c I 2 c :
aound is the, breeding j'.xce c I t
fowls.'. .
"All tie bird la "crc a Ua 5, s c : - -
I ly, go to that country to breed,
I ducks, swans and thec-n-d
C :
I thousands cf sandhill crazes r.ra p
fat- there all the time. The? 1:t
J eggs la the blue stem gravsia tl i
lan 2s, aad if yea go
up
the r.r '
little way frcm tha bay ' tha acL- cf :
wild fowl Is almost desfenb-;. 2
lads .of robins and s wallops arc li ¬
as well as millions cf magnL'scrtT: -wearing
red combs aad feather n.:
sins. .This grouse turns as white r ..
in winter. You can kill dczecs cf j
teal ducks or grcue as fit n I -'
bails ia a few moxezti, T:.e '
fowl and bears livd ca It::
aad kucklcbsrrcv ih
which
hills are literally covered.1
- ' Tffcere Bearers Al:cr.i.
The greatest numtcrs cf thee rr
are now found in Alaska, wlich c
C0.030 skins atinuar.y. TL- C
iVizt are considered the rr.::: t -
the pries cf
l n f - 1 1
- k m i J 4 ,