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PARK 1'OTE. el Txu oldest osage orange hedge ' b- i ably in the West, is on Walnut , b Cininnat. It was planted over forty i years ago. 1I Lazo amounts of borley are annually o0 raised in California, and transported p 8,000 miles to be malted in Chicago. p Barley is commonly considered a native oj of the North, but such are the capacities fr of soil and climate in the Golden State ti that the cereal flourishes well in a semi- t( tropic latitude. Barley is one of the h most remunerative crops that can be d raised on good land, if well attended to. o To oEr the moss off young trees, if R the moss has come from dampness and fl feeble growth, the best way to keep it ' off is to crain the land and enrich or cul-- e tivate it. Scraping and washing with I suds is a good temporary cure, but the 2 best remedy is to be applied through the I roots. Moss sometimes comes from to6 -v much shade, in which case the dense I growth should be cautiously thinned by pruning. IT Is stated that the proprietors of the E new beet sugar factory at Shenectady, t N. Y., expect to clear the cost of their establishment, $150,000, in four years, from their regular profits. The farmers have contracted to sell them beets at about $80 per acre, or $4 per ton, a price the growers will probably not withstand i more than one season. It would be I better policy of the factory owners to give more for the beets and be longer in getting their money back. A warrn in the Country Gentleman, in showing the uniform profits of farm- I ing to be fully 10 per cent. on the invest- t ment of land and stock, for the last fifty t years, concludes: "Farming is con- 1 fessoA to be a slow way of making a for tune, but the figures which we have a been looking at prove that the capital in il farming is a good investment. When we want to set our business in contrast a with the monoy making occupations, we C make another issue and plead for the l safety and permanence of the business; a and we try to show how a family can be I rich without money, and how they can a have the best thing which money can C get-a home." 'D. B. Wmn writes to the Prairie t Farmer that lie had kept scions of the t pear in sawdust from early winter il through the whole of the following year, t and to the next June, fresh and in good t condition, and when inserted as grafts i they grew, and trees are now bearing t from them. The reason of their being 1 kept so long was that they were over looked. Mr. W., quotes tho remark of v Van Mons that grafts received by him . after being three years in the mails had ' boon inserted and grow. It might pos- i sibly be of value to know how long they a could be kept fresh, buried many feet under ground. INDIANA has a capital road law, which her older and nearest sister States wvould 0 do wvell to copy. Local Supervisors have ti been abolishi, and Township Superin- hi tendents, chosen for two years, substi tuited, who take the entire direction of road and bridge making and improve- , ments. A capiltation tax of $2 is levied l. on every ablo-bodied man between the d ages of twenty-one and fifty years in-d clusive, which the citizen may "wvork n1 out," and Superintendents receive $2 perb diem. Many of the features are decidedl improvements on the old lawv, and good roads-those indispensable promoters of ~ agricultural and social thrift-aro likely . to result from it. THE Merino sheep of Australia turn ofi heavy fleeces. The Queens/unider (Bris bane) states that a full-mouthed ram's fleece, from the well known WVanganella flock, weighed 221 pounds at eightc months and three weeks growth; '29 - hogget rams gave fleeces averaging 11 t p ounds. A bale of wool containing 120 t lambs' fleeces, pressed at Kinross, turned tl the scale at 448 poiunds. The Merinos i were introduced into New South Wa~les some eighty years ago by Mr. McArthur,g one of the first gentlemen settlers, whose family have long held deserved promi- hi nence in the country. His beautiful n seat, Camden, is within an hour's ride :li of Sydney. The Australian Merinos arev derived from the Rambouillet flock. MANmrnE Fon OncrAnos. -The value of yard or stable manure is becoming more and more appreciated every year by in telligent orchardists, not only in pro- ti moting the growth of bearing apple n1 trees, but eminently so far increasing o the productiveness and quality of the ti crop, and for preventing the usuol bar- f~ renness of alternate years. But the in- k quiry is becoming more and more fre quent, "How shall we obtain suflicient ti quantities ?" It would seem that the ti improvements now making by intelligent it and enterprising farmers, are likely to r< give a satisfactory answer, at least to ti some extent, by showing how a greatly 91 increased number of animals may be mr kept for manure-making on a limited ir area of land. Good crops of roots of the ti right sort contribute largely to this re- S sult, although the drawback still exists d1 of heavy labor in handling. We saw on a' the 200-acre farm of J. S. Woodward, of is Niagara County, nine acres of heavy LI1 beets for his large herd of animals, and hu the fact that he sold a year or two ago nt from his thirty-acre apple orchard, no 1B less than $5,000 worth of fruit, gives a good answer to the above question. Large and heavy crops of corn fodder-well al utilized by chopping, as by William w Crozier's process, and by chopping and a steaming, as by the Messrs. Dunning, p4 thus turning out their thousands of loads of manure from large and well-fed herds of animals-give another answer. When these appliances can not be obtained, oh turning unde? green crops and good cul- c0 tivation of the soil, as by Mr. MoKinstry, ~i of Huds~on, have produced excellent re- di suilts, although not a complete substi- of kite for even moderate top-dressing of manure.-Cormtry Geutleman. PORK AN CnEMISTnY.-F. B3. Curtis, a. in the New York's Tribune, makes a toi good defense of root feeding. The analytio food tables show that mangles have not enough nutritive value in wi themselves for a wholesome food. In this m< they mislead, as Mr. Curtis shows by mi experiment. "We wintered eight 01(1 mi hogs the past winter on three bushels a (0 day of sliced mangels, and they grew all the time, At the end of four months and slaughtered, and it was a fine porker. iD It was fat, and t'he flavor of the meat was C" tost excellent This hg had ni se to eat for four meAh but its to three bushels a dAy of mang A A ishel of mangels weighs sixty pounds, I id three bushels would therefore weigh~ t 0 pounds. According to the wisdom k ! ahemistry, 85 per cent. of the 180 t nunds would be water, making 158 e :unds of water and twenty-seven pounds t ! something else. Chemistry also in orms us that maugels contain but about ye per cent. of sugar, which is the fat. s ming property, therefore the eight old ogs grew fat on twenty-seven pounds a i ay of sugar, woody fiber, eto.; or, in ther words, eight hogs lived all winter 1 nad ot fat on nine pounds a day of fat >rming material. This would give an verage of one pound and one-eighth to 4 ach hog to live and grow fat upon. 'hese hogs would average if dressed over 00 pounds, so that there were eight tves sustained during a very cold winter, rith the power of locomotion, and over ,600 pounds of the choicest kind of pork nado ready for maket, on nine pounds Laily of saccharine matter. Great is I ugar, but greater is chemistry. Never heless we would not on this one experi aent recommend beginners to depend >n roots as the choice feed for fattening 1ogs. Corn is better for fattening if attening quickly and economically is a the object. But if hogs must be kept or any reason any great length of time, hen by all means give roots or grass for change. The Family. The institution of the family is much iopraised nowadays. Even the adver isemonts partake of and reflect the sen iment. " Best family flour," " amily utter," "no family can do without it," 'families supplied," " family boarding Dhools," I" a good family paper," "fam y remedies," " family medicine chest," rooms in a quiet family," " to be let to quiet family," ete., show the emphasis iat is laid upon this feature of society. lodern reform institutions and asylums re conducted on the "family system." 'he praises of the family pervade the armons, lectures and essays of the day. lolonel " Bob " Ingersoll pauses in his %sts and compliments about religion and lie Deity long enough to say: "If liere is any heaven upon earth it is in lie family, by the fireside, and the fam y is a unit of government. Without lie family relation, so tender, pure and rue, civilization is Impossible," which i probably Ingersoll's way of saying hat he who lookoth not after his own Louse is worse than an infidel. This is but the echo of a sentiment rhich one hears and observes on overy and-in society, literature and politics. 'he family feehng is strong; the family 1 iterest controlling, both in business , ad government Whales. The birthday of whales is celebrated I N'easionally in the puiblic schools like mut of thle poets. The following is a ttle girl's complosition prepared hatly 8 r that (occasion: " Whales is big fish. Whales live a ng time and don't die when tbey get d. We had a railroad whale here a Ltle time ago, just for show. Whales mn't always travel that wvay. They Lotly go by water so they can sea more. [ost peopile like to go by rail deadhead, ut whales ain't like most p~eople. "A good while ago people used to iake light of whales, but they don't >mei nowv ; 'tain't quick enough. The tmps)) won't blo0w upi. "We wvouldn't have no newspaipers if wasn't for coal oil, and railroads, and istols and so forth ; 'cause there would 't b)e lows. "Whales is like shioes-righit anid left. ur railroad whale was a right whale. LfmfetimesC a whale gets left when theim de goes oute--kinid of unitied. Maiybe wero is other kind of whales. Sonmc of to boys catch 'em in school, but I don't ke that kind, they ain't interestin' to WE KNOw a lady who never huirries or dressmaker. She waits until all the i eighibors get through with her. Thist tdy, by the way, is the best posted on illage rows of any person in town. We learn that Ellis & Co., proprietors Bailey Springs, are making prepara 01ns to entertain ani unusuall largo i, umbler of, visitors this summer, They B re receiving comnh~Licationls from all e veri the South inquiring rates and con acts for b~oard. This is only their due, O >r1 not only are they successful hotel cepers, but their lace is in every ay worthy of patronae. It is one of 10 coolest, .shiadies't, breeziest places in 1e South ; the locality and surround igs are delightful ; tihe b)uildings are >omy, airy, and( convxenilently arranged; ie accommiodat ions, fare anid attention e fi rst class, and Shoal Creek is theA ost romantic stream and the hest fish g water you ever saw. Add to) this~ eCI uni valle 11Power of theo old Rock :)ringu in the cu re of dIropsy, scrofula, 'apepsia andI~ diseases oif the blood, skin 1(1 kidneys, andi~ tihe sum of attraction irresistible. If you have ever becen ere you know this is true. If you L~ve not, try it just once. You wvill ver regret it. Adldress Ellis & Co. uiley Springs, Ala. Tmu man who is accused unjusty can rord to maintain silence, but the man lho is justly accused must make as geat pother as possible, in order to throw tL lople off the track. HIOnIored and1 Blest.A When a boardl of eminent phlysicians and t~ emuists announced the discovery that by mi mbining sonme well known valuable reme- Si :.s, the most wvendlerful miedicine was p~ro- e, ced, wvhich would curie such a widle range le dhiseaises that most all other remedies 5t nild be dlispened with, many were skep> al ; but proof (of its mierits by actual trial - s dispeW1ll all dloubt, andii t'Odlay the dis v'erers of that great mledicine, 11lo, Bitters, U Shonored andl blesseud by all ais benefac s.-D~niemrt.N IT Is impossible for a man to keep up "j th the literature of the age. Barnum ab rnstrosity with two heads and four eyes t ght do it, but the ordinary scholar 'i ust imitate the humian flea and-skip a - od deal. Certain Kunowledge. Ve know whereof we affirm when we say 5 t Warner's Safe Kidney anid Liver Cure haa c frmed more woniderfulI cures than any mcdi- ne o ever brought before the Americau public. The AlmonL The almond is a native c Asia and Lfrica, but is cultivated also in Europe. n the North of Europe it is grown only or its beautiful flowers, which appear efore its leaves, and for its foliage, as he fruit does not ripen in these north izn latitudes. The blossoms resemble hose of the peach, but are larger and >aler in oolor-sometimes almost white, Che wood of the almond tree is hard, of reddish tint and is used for furniture. 'he chief value of the tree lies, however, n its fruit. There are several varieties of almonds, :ut they may be generally classified as nweet and bitter. The sweet almonds are familiar to ev 3ry nut-loving child. They are pleasant o the taste, but are the most indigesti ale of all nuts. Bitter almonds are also oultivated for 'he nut, from which a valuable oil is pressed. When in a crude state the oil is very poisonous, on account of the prussie acid contained in it, and many p)roons have died from its careless use. When properly prepared the pure oil is aot dangerous poison. It is used as a medicine, as a flavoriug 3xtract, and for perfuming soaps, oils blacking and many other articles of com merce. Almonds are mentioned several times i the Bible. They were among the gifts which Jacob directed his sons tc take to the unknown Joseph in Egypt The seven-branched candlestick had the bowl of its branches modeled after the Ldmond. In Ecclesiastes the tree is used as a symbol of old age, and it is also al luded to by the prophet Jeremiah; and in Numbers we learn that Aaron's rod that budded was cut from an almond tree, for it " yielded almonds." POE'TRY makes hope a formation, grie makes it a solace, and desolation makes i the brightest flower that adorns earthl, creation, while even disappointment ani delusion whisper darkness out of the sk, of to-day into the sunshine of to-morrow, Bobbing sorrow may crush and crippl the soul, but hope gives it new elasticity Nay, it may be humiliated in the dust but hope will raise it up again. Hope if man's birthright, which, after all hi, blandishments, delusions and mockeries nover maketh him ashamed to hope on hope ever. Airy fancies may allure him and smiling faces: beguile him int< treachery, but hope flits eternal round the human head and breast and hangm the rainbow on the blackest cloud on al] the chaste sparklings of an angel fron immortal light. A Fool Once More. "For ten years my wile was confined to ter bed with such a complication of ail. lents that no0 doctor could tell what was the natter or care her, an 111I used1 up a smnall artune in humbug stuil. Six months ago I iw U. S flag wi th Ihop Bitters on it, aund thought [ wouldt be a fool once mxore. I iedl it, hut my folly- proved to be wisdom. wo boCttles curedl hecr, she is nlow as well udi strong as any ma's wife, and it cost me nly two diollars. Such folly pays.-HF. W., )etroit, Mich.-Free Press. CUNsELISH and noble acts are the mosi -adiant epochs in biography. When ,vrought in earliest youth they lie in th( nemory of age like coral islands, greer: tnd sunny, amidst the melancholy waste f ocean. ErnNZTWoRT is the enemy of indigestion nd biliousness. It is sure to conquer them A IIRIDGEPORT woman slipped down >nl a banana skin, the only caso on ree rd, we helieve. In the fall she dragged man down with her, which has oc murred bcfore.-Danburg .News. Fles auad Mosquitoes. 15o. box "Bough on Rats" keeps a house fre< 'rom Ales, bed-bugs, roaches, rats, mice, &c. INDIG3sTION, dyspepalm nmrvous prostrataol ind all forms of generl debility relieved bJ ~aking MENsMAN's l'ProNuzanDxRE ToNic, thu nly preparation of beef sontalning itts entiri autritious properties. It antains blood-mak. n , force jenerating and lfe-sustaining prop mrles; iu hrvaluable in all enfeebled conditions, vhether the result of exhaustion, nervous pros. ration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly f resulting from pulmonary complaints, (ias rell, Hazard & 00o., proprietors, New York. 130w TO MIEURE 1iIEALTIJ. It is strang!e any one, will suffer frorn deranigementa - uiiht on by imn ;re) bo(d, when ROSADA L~s wvill re. ore healtih to the physical organirzation. R(o:4ADA LIs Satrengthaening syrup, pleasanit to take, and the BlEST LooD1 PU'R[yIga "V discovered, curing tscrofula, epitklticl.diodes wVeaknesa of the Kidneys, Erysip.. .4 alii Nervous disoider, IDobihty, Bilious com-. aumis ,,ad Dise-.ous of the Blood, Liver, Kidney., 'mach, sk~in, etc. BIAKER'M PA[N PANACEA cures pain in Man and 11R. RO(JER' WORXS YRUP Instantly destroys IULLIE INSTITUE BOTETOUIRT SPRINGS, VA. lhe 38th annual session closedl on the 15th >f June, with most satisfactory results. Over seventy diplomas were awarded in Eclectic, Litereary, Scientific and ('lrssical courses of study. The depatrtmen t of Music unmbered over one hundred pupils. The 39hsession willI open on the 14th of September, with 18 officers and teach ers. Full particulars alnd am pie ref erences given on applica tion . The locality enjovs a mild moutain climate, free I'rom nmaht ria, and1( the further advantages of mini ral waters and most picturesque moun in scenery. CI1IAS. S. COCKE, Supt. Kentucky Military Institute, t FarmdaleIP. 0. Franklin county, Ken. eky, six miles from Frankfort, h as the ost healthful and beautiful location in the ate. A full and able College Faculty and penses as modearte as any first-class col e.Thir ty-sev en th year beginsa September .lFor Catalogues, etc., add ress as above, )L. IR. D). A LL EN, Supt. ttdnts of Mu M~lRTANTie. TflIE NIEW *U UU *C~(ALE2NDAR of the ~wEgan o"FsREE aton'y and Colege og .TOURJEE, Boston, Mass. UST OUT ! LIFE OF G4UITEAU, himself, and others. Ils erratic career. Fully ailus ated. Priec on!y 10e' n s. Puhhished by NEW aR wii LU8TR ATED i M E., No. 7 Fraukfor t street, ifa ba wbfevb PERRY DAVW Rheumatism, Neuralgla, Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Sprains R AND 0: Bruises , d Burns AND d II( MScalds, Toothache AND Headache, FOtA 8ALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AMERICAN AND FOREION PAT ENTS. GEORGE E. LEMON, Att'y at Law, WASUINo roN, D. c. r Refeeiwomgiven to act ita clienits Iii nearly every Coun. lnthe.U.si. Correspoudent-o inviteil. sendsketch or model for opinion as to the pat f-.tabiity; X6 oharge for services un I r sucestul. 1. tab1ishad8~~, If yolu 'u A"pu i o (A Iiu,;i= asweak- ui lt ened 1) tilt stanof 4'~ III @Yrif our ditie avoid nWeht worc,; rca tialil4 and use towshraii iervqe and Hop Btters, wAsRFte, U80 HOP 13, if youn are younK and sutfer ng from any in " or d"pa tion If you ar" ar. ricd or single, old or oubg, suffering from poorliealt I orlajinuish ing on a bed of sick-i nces", TIoinop Brtterg!. Wloever youar" Thousands dio an. whenever you feel nuil y fr om some that yrr system fora b a B'24 (Caing, ton- se t t ait 111W or tmnu Intl rg, iiave been prevoniod wif 11litinforu-ating, by ft tilloly use of ta11kh Hop HoPI31tters B ltterso nave you ds primin, kidD Is0. 1 You i i e usb co o ati n( 0 and NEEloRo iiru a. es, ) y od e ylu e u r o r iter is drnaco. avdhun- FAIL te~xY d re ds- & Tornone. desom to me A vacation oafnromnthn d no gie icreasd p rostration and sikn chls At th~ ime wask no t er ty aat d. I h sed fth otle work, tkeowanotcwat. ~e theedt I preaatics. Ef r-e. vEage Be',',alre 1[IUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICI ETROLEUM Used and approved by the leadini CIANS of EUROPE and AMErICltA The most Valuable knmily Remedy known. 'Try thasa. S5 sad@ w0eat ss of SUAND NEDAL AT TEN ParILADKLR'uI asLVR WmAL AT TE PARISe U ORMETTi sho bo Kan o h oth ion of the boels **HEA A fa tUo hi l ~ a'np."'ow ..1.b7 .'Wdi u..a 2 mr Who rme a 0 tesa powr is a 8 NoaPo rr~Ras WKACU Foeble aud Siekly Persons ecover their vitality by pursuing a course [ Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the most opular invigorant and alterative medicine i use. General debility, fever and ague, yspepsla, constipation, rheumatism, and ther maladies are completely removed by . Ask thone who have used it wlhat it has one for them. For sale by all Drug ists and Dealers general Y.' 0A 1 T . 4iiES NO VERS T - c S EN FOR OA-LOGU-Sla An Open, Secret The fact Is well understood that the MEXICAN XUS. TANG LINIMENT is by far the best external known for man or beast. The reason why becomes an "onen secret" when we explain that "Ilustang" penetrates skin, flesh and muscle to the very bone, removing all disease and soreness. No other lini ment does this, hence none other is so largely used or does such~ worlds of ood. ropesia Ge'nera a 3 as e as, W at i a eencefiromnevers,&-e. ie m uch relief, ut on th Contrary,' wace follna byr Id ener returnediandu fodthat' rnatural force and with donble the ease Wit thentranuil nerve t.evr befoeejyd f he Tooh'r"a odone"th INE CO., NI. 13 NRTH MAIN STREET, ST. LODIL E LLY fa PHYSI Atm tvar a an~~wg..~a., insl..nintomy eeta. 0IAT* 7reabl.m t U ESI9 3CE 0 (ADAOBg1 and whil acting oer chi of excess of bile, producing a DACHE thre-oent prag ICAL. COXPANT, Batmoe zMd. PIIIS VALTER ENGINE. ok sed fuil powe clSmne& VERY2 WL.A1NTUso GS~o i or Oera i should have one, muuoh better ad cheaper thaun horas powes. El OUR LO W FBICI& .9 - - - * 280 4 1j I.YDI -,. PINKHANA IsaPi for all these Patanal coaate UAn Weakoesse socomumon to our beat feasale POPulation. It will cure entirely the worst form of FemsleCob plaint* all ovarian troubles,Inflammatinn wad'Ulr& tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequenl 1 Spinal Weakness, and to particualy adapted to the Change of Lif.4 It will dissolve and expel turnors from the uteru ip an early stage of development. The tendency to can eer ous humors there is checked very speeday by ts ow I$ remnoves faintness, flatulency, cestoysag cravingf for stimnulants, and relieves weakness of Co stmacb It cures BloSting, Hreadaches, Nervous IAostration, General Debility, Jjoepiemnw DePresson and bbi That feelng of bearing sywn, causing tn, weig and backache, Is always perrnp,0ty cund by "f Use It will at'all times and under a1c.4rcumstane0 et ta harmony With tho 196WB that govern the Cemale 6y59eM For the cure of Kidney Complaints Of SMer Oft 0310 Compound Is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PINEHAM'S VEGETABLE 00OM POUND in prepared at 233 and 035 western Avenues. ljn Mass Price $1. Six bottles for $5. Bont by mda in the form of pills, also In the form of loseness, On receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Ms Pinkb"* treely answers aln letters of inquiry. Bond for ypamph let. Address as above. Mention this Japer. No family should be without LYDIA E. PlNdT" IVER PILS, They cure constipation, billousnss, and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. Gir Sold by all Drugstsv. -M W A 0E AGENTS to introdue JOHN B. GOUGE'11 bren' new book, Jt us~ v U ud4 ntted SUNLIGH T AND SHADOW Its Scenes are drawn f rom the bright and shady sidea of risat life, and portrayed as only cJohn B. Gough myh rhm IPt hos Hmo, an d e", ti wihorta er I I teboing"bo,frn .A..m. an .t oftet y00 A n * ane) ofu Pll e ,0t thuskda ."n an oe.Nwi. h Jme. t""'e its a Atlat&- WT e eu Va ie. Shell and Aer.iThe CUhtS hnsm and astrtnge.tPknown. byaltrn~ tic~ian Jtewlrue erl the wortBNrCo OIb 6'ant, a0.ri 8 leSnf a.N e. M OUtERNSTANDA RlfD~l tove Fali en Hupaomfsnde inUe. Cane opeate. yhnhrssen r wer pisoe ihu ade l toefraon. ute s caowamrdetherefrs cprcedima vr spef tw. ui Agriclzlta and Mlechanicafl Athssocaion and CapitlateHLD015 F i erosociatotAstin Price ofen Po eringress, cplete $110siti " and PIsawy er "~~ ~ -I~ 1005 3e It ,'l Ht tsand wer os " - -- 4 Coond for ucira.Adesse SouthIsered St anad Pr5 essr Cao., InThe orm pialso intfrma Eofledge, re*e'r*pt ofpicSA'rbo o eln'3,ithr.MA . lnh frerlyAn ra lettero neitr. ehn fn pzi o framly sul be wihu 1LYDrA s e , rb 1000R EWARS The cue tiaio, ",1aoagin8e at nd riit of th lie.n aenit er box. JOhn B. AoUGU, Mange book Broad wa, etork. SUNGTAD EDITIOW tas onl y -tcn aI~n caortra tem Fo Pithos m and iare teI andfotr ir.uenr forArr. ula4. Add es Naro~, o ~sArn Co. Atlanta. COTTON PRESS 4ceba Adin sson L Poru S rab1i. Riqeqn m S NOr u aUIA.Phes n PILES. . tH. SRG ,h lat u EY-LSFSL INS EN HOSE Shllad PA mber. OTLe PUgt. hsoALL andVsronges know. Sod for OPrics Jwlr. Msde by.th DILL NHAM &PTC. 43 C.i Maie LUe.L E,_ KY. Can b operated8 band hsevse~ o wate Aowe . withu eatin W and by agtal tat air Atoiasrtihe Asin, Texas, 1 -O-80.ima