Camden commercial courier. (Camden, S.C.) 1837-1838, June 24, 1837, Image 2
W ~ Agrioiltnnil.
i From the Fanners' Register.
The proper distance for planting
f corn.?I hold it to be an axiom, that hoy ,
subscriber to a useful and punctual peri-1
l odieal, who does not contribute to its sup*
port, by paying his subscription, and furr
nishing any useful facts or theories of
Wfeich he is in possession, is worthy of
! aUy punishment "which a jury of editors |
would inflict* i
Not choosing to subject myself any
, longer to the penalty due to such an offender,
1 send you my subscription and my,
mite of matter. The first will, I hope,
justify you in paying the post, whether the
^ letter is worth printing or not.
In this world of fancies and Yankee
notions, each man has his hobby. Some
ride to the south ; some glide swiftly on
the bosom of the smooth canal ; some flv
through the air in balloons ; some rattle
on a rail road, and I, Mr. Editor, ride into
the comfit Id, and speculate on the value,
which I am enraptured by the beauty of that
queen of plants.
While all the world is agog for cotton,
the poor corn is neglected by all but those
who eat it. Let us turn our eyes to
it while I give you the results of some
experiments and calculations on its culture.
On the eastern shore of Virginia (that |
most prosperous of all corn countries) I
am told it is the habit of the planters to
plant their corn four feet each way?a 1
sionic stalk at a place. When I first
commenced firming, my impression was
th at the most economical method of cultivating
corn, all things considered, wa3
to plant it so as to plough it both ways,
and thereby dispose with the hoe work,
I tried it. Experience and reason have
changed my opinion. In 1835, I cultivated
a light sandy field in corn (much
such land as that on the Eastern Shore,
but not so good.) Part of it I planted
5 by 3, and part (the best land) 4 by 4?
both were ploughed both ways, and received
the same culture: the cut 4 by 4 1
was favor \ rather the most, because it
seemed to MtTcr. The result was, the
corn 4 l>y 4. suffero 1, for i stance, while
that 5 by 3, had a plenty of room, and was 1
a good crop. This set me to thinking?I
and the result of my cogitations amount
cd to the conclusion, that corn must have j
a plenty of distance one way; else why
was the corn 4 by I t??o thick, while that
5 by 3 had distance enough?when there (
were more stalks on an acre of the latter
than on one of the former?which reminds
mc, that many persons, and they intelligent
and educated farmers too, think?
no, concluded without thinking?that he-1
cause 4 and 4, and 5 and 3. a id 5 1, 2,
and 2 1-2, 6 and 2, ami 0 1-2, and 1 1-2,
G and 2, and so on, when severally added
make 8-lhat, therefore, there arc the
same number uf stalks on an acre, planted i
in cither way.
This you know is not the fact, on the
contrary, the number of stalks is inversely
as tlfe product of the two numbers. For
instance, tlic number ol stalks on an acre
4 by 4, is to tlic number on an acre (i by
2, as 12 is to 10. The reason is this?
more land can be contained in a square :
than in any other rectangular figure?cou-j
sequently, there are fewer squares in an j
acre, than there are of any other rectangu- '
las figure?so, also, the nearer these fig- J
nrcs approach to a square, or the farther
they arc removed from one, the less, or 1
the greater is their number.
This important consideration, together c
with the fact above stated, resolved tne to \ i
cultivate my corn this year on a different! i
plan. J'
1 accordingly planted it 5 1-2 feet one j'
way, and 1 1-2 to 2 1-2 feet the other ac- j
cording to the quality of the land. My j
corn was as good, and better worked ?n ^
this way, and 1 cultivated it wi.h ifitb
trouble. By using an X wooden drag,
t IV i P S O vntt! ft hull t n tiron I: o I * I
* f* >vv u w | <?iM>uv U ?* %'? I* UIP V/Ul II I
ploughing?first when the grass begins to'
spring, you leave your lund us level and j
keep it as clean, as you can by cultivating
it in any other way?hoe or no-hoc. Moreover,
the greater the distance one way, the
less your corn will he ridged by ploughing;
and, therefore, the more dirt you Can throw
immediately around it without injury. If
I am wrong in any of my deducii ns, 1
hope y? u or some experienci d corn planter
will put <nc right?for, until experience or j
reason changes my views, I will plant niy
land 6 by 2. which, according lo oHI style,
would he planted 1 by 4. There are one
fourth more stalks on an acre o! the former,
than on one of the latt. r. I contend
the last l- the thickest. In the mean time,
1 am yours, &c.
SIX AND TWO.
UtlslJ P"TATof;s.
Extract of a letter to the Southern Agriculturist.
"1 have succeded in raising, and ke* ping i
through (he winter, as fine Irish potatoes as
I ever saw in (lie Northern states. And 1
have coine to the conclusion, that no man in
the Southern States, need spend a single
dollar in the purchase of Northern potatoes,
except occasion i Jv lor seed. For even
when they are tnost success lolly produced, it
ie found best to exchange s? ed every two or
three years.
The pota.oe requires a moist, cool, loose
soil. The comm< 11 practice in the South, is '
to plant 4n hedges: and we take no care to 1
protect the plant from our scorching sun.-The
cons q ? nee is, that in dry, hot weather,
the plant m wilted, and cannot therefore
properly perform its office, in preparing the
fnattcr to be deposited in the tubes below
the soil. The consequence of this is, that
#in summer, we cat imperfect, or diseased
potatoes; and we fail to keep them in winter
for the very same reason that we would fail <
in keeping an imperfect, or diseased apple, i
or ear of corn. I have attempted to avoid <
these consequences. Ridges ate necessary 4
in England and Ireland, (both moist climates) <
for the purpose of drainage. Our climate <
being hot and dry, requires the opposite*
practice. 1 plant in trenches, 12 or 18 in- j
dies deep, according to soil; and put stable j
manure at the botom, on W hich the potatoes ;
are placed. The trenches are tliei. filled I
with leaves, straw, and shucks, and these
covered stigbtly with earth, taking tare to
llfefre the ground higher between the rows.
NVheu the potatoes are 6 or 8 inches high,
the whole surface of the ground is carefully
covered with leaves; leaving, of course, the
tops of the sta 1 ks out. In this way, no heat
of 8umiuer wilts the leaves. They continue
fresh and green. Blossoms are produced in
profusion, followed by seed, which comes to
full maturity. The tubes are large, dry, and |
of fine flavor; and being dug after the vines |
arc completely dead, (about the middle of Au-1
gust,) arc kept without any trouble all winter,
either in barrels,or spread on the cellar
floor. I\1y first attempt, gave me a product',
at the rate of upwards of 300 bushels to the
acre: and now, the last of February, 1 see
no d iff- re nee between them and the host j
Northern potatoes, when brought on the ta- j
ble. Very respectfully, i
JAMES CAMAK. ,
Athens, Ua. Feb. 27, 1837."
iwBcar> ,
Miscellaneous. "
l
Read this !?The New-York Era of,
the 18th says?"We saw a merchant this)
morning, who was obliged to pay ten per i
cent prctn. for specie, to meet a custom |
house engagement. He did so, and paid ;
his duties. Being entitled to debentures, |
lie was obliged to take a check upon one
of the deposit banks. lie presented the
check, demanded the specie?AND |T i
WAS REFUSED. We saw the check,)
and had the statement from his own lips. !!
Dish is mine advertisement.?Yare <
as, my vifc Catherine Stroflcfungcr has- 1 i
pen run a vay rtiit a fellow vat I has hired i
to vork mit me, and has paid him too tol- (lars
a vcck, pesitcs eating, ant trinking,
ant sleeping, ant poarting ; ant he has also 1 <
strayed or stolen mil him mine large fine ?
gray horse, vat is a rone culler, mit white !
ant plack hares all over his potty outer i
his pellv, ant top his pack, ant upon bote J
sides, lie lias got a long het pon one end 1 \
of his potty, mit a long tale on tothcr end |
of his potty, and veil he .anters his legs d
goes too up ant too down, easy ant shen- 1
tic like u sheep; but veil vonec he scare ' i
he run' nwty mit every potty in dc vorld. ?
Now my vifc ant dish feller hash pen run I
otV togedder: dis is darefore to notify de
buhlick not pay any debts vat mine wife 1 <
has pen contracting; as I am turincd not
to pay deni : but if de fellow vill pring i
pack mine horse milout trouble, I vill give j
hiin mine vifc mit a bill of sale of his <
property py mc,?Stoicen Stofeefunoer. 1
Single Rail, Rail Road.?A model of j
a single rail rail-road, and car, the paten- *
ted invention of II ri Emmnn? A t
advertised for exhibition at the Philadcl-:
phia Exchange. The advantages of the j'
invention consist in saving more than half, 1
the cost of the double rail, in construction
and repair, increased safety and speed,and
[lecreascd jarring and noise. Mvsm's. U.
Strickland and Ezra K. Dod, lend it their
"ecommendations.
The Turkish navy.?The grand seign>r
it seems, has determined to put his
tavy, which has hitherto been very defee- 'r
live in officers, upon a footing ol equality ; f;
with the ileets of bis European neighbors. 1 V
To effect jhis, he has resolved to employ It
American officers. We cannot hut admire c
the wisdom of his sublime highness. A ,
London paper states that the government '
there has received intelligence that the
grand scignnr Las determined to employ,"
American officers in command of his llect, J
and that measures have already been taken t
to carry this resolution into effect. If c
Maltmoud Ali, should come to the deter-!?,
munition, the combined fleets of Turkey |
and Egypt would then'present a formidable
front against such a naval potver as Russia,1 '
whose fleet at present is little better man- j v
ned and efli'ient than tin. , and not so ! (
w 11 paid, and who wotu thus be placed ?
decidedly at a disadvantage. ?
A touch of t1ik sujvlime. TIlC Wool- 1
verecn, published at Ann Arbor, Miehi an, I I
givis us the foil"\ving: "A m il that t
would cheat the pkintcr w??uid steel a c
meeting house, and r?d? the grave yard, j
If he has a soul, ten thousand of its size
would have more room in a musqiu t< e\s
eye than a hull-frog has in the Pacific'
Ocean. He ought to be winked at hy.b irid 1
people, and kicked to death across lots by s
cripples." f
Quire Slterfi.ous?T ndy Wilis, sec '
ing a gentlemen sauntering ub jut in one ol
her parties, sai l, s
'Pray sir, do you play cards?' t
'No my lady." j:
'Do you dance?' i
i v
No,' repeated the sauntercr. ^
' I hen, si ,'said she, 'give me leave to say.
you arc neithe useful or ornamental.'
t
Dear Marketing.?A lady in Philadel- c
pliia la ely passed away a $100 no'e. by mis- j
lake for a $1. She discovered her error too
late to have it rectified. The go >d market \
woman who had received it, prohahly satisfi 1
ed with her day's pr- li's, had gone home. 1
Escape of Prisoners.?The Philadel- r
phia Inquirer of yesterday morning says, 1
"yesterday morning between the hours of 8 '
and 9, some male prisoners in the House o? c
Refuge, seized a favorable moment, knocked
down the keeper opened the gate?sand
nearly forty of the inmates effected their
escape. As soon as they arrived without the
walls of the prison, they all run together in
one direction for some distance creating excitement
and alarm by the cry of Mad Dog !
Mad Dog!! Two of the prisoners divided
from the main body, and were chased to the
banks of the Schuylkill, where they plunged
into the water, swam aoross and thus
eluded pursuit. AVe have not heard whether
any of the fugitives wore taken. The
keeper who was knocked down, was not, as
we understand, seriously injured; but on recoveringhimself,
expressed the greatest astonishment
at the sudden depopulation of his dominions.
He raised the "hue and cry" as
soon as possible.
Tiie Ladies of Holland.?The Dutch
women are mstinginsneo tor tneir amiable
manners and purity of morals. They are
usually well educated, and seldom fail to
acquire the cs'eem ol strangers by their
polite and hospitable attentions^ In the
province of Gueldres, the females arc generally
speaking, noted for their beauty
and neatness of attire. When you behold
their countenance, observes a foreign writer,
* the color of whirli is an evidence ol
the healthy climate of Gueldres, they seem
to glittrr amidst their large straw hats,
lined with blue silk stuffs, like bright stars
in the middle of the azure firmament.*
The dress of the females in North Holland
may be described r.s no less elegant
than simple, while their usually beautiful
countenances render them objects of attraction.
It would be an unpardonable
omission not 'o remark that the Dutch
woman are renowned in history for the
heroism they have evinced on different
occasions in defending the liberties o!
their country.
Mat Stealivc?Pressure or the
Times.?Mary M'Laughliti and Jenny O'Iloole,
brought up for stealing a mat from
I 1 -I - r % i a I
int" uuur or .or. Joniuson, llestor-st, IN. Y.
The Sun gives the following dialogue, which
we transcribe as an unvarnished tale, depicting
in grashic colors the extent to which the
misery indicted on the country by the Government
has reached
Miigisirate.-?You have both been here
several times before. I shall now have to
5<?nd you to the penitentiary f >r a month.
Mary?God bless you, and sind us for six
nonths, and that's as long as you can.?
It's be ter to be in the penitentiary than no
vhere at ail.
Magistrate.?You seem to know all I can
lo with you
Mary.?It's hard if 1 did'ut. I have spent
nnny a comfortable day in the penitentiary,
md hope I shall again; for it's better than to
je starved to death in the streets.
Magistrate.- -1 shall not send you for a longer
time than I have mentioned.
Mary.?Well, praised the Lord, there's
nore mats than one i? the city.
Magistrate?Yes, and You'll get in the
State prison, if you d >n't let them alone, and
ead a better life.
Mary.? We're willing to get any whereto
ieep the life in us; and, if we are to die,
ve should like to clir? dnriMiilv Iinilnr n rnnf
Jenny.?Good luck *o your honor! and
ock us up as long as you can. We deserve
t, for we havn't acint in tlic world!
Communications.
FOR THE COURIER.
THE CKISIS NO. ?.
While the statesmen and financiers of the
md are employed in researches for a satisactory
develop* meut of the causes which
ihvc led to the unprecedented pressure in
he money mark- t, and ruinous commercial
ernbarrisnvnts, it may ml he an arrojancein
a plai i man to diTor a few prncti:al
thought* to the puulic, winch a common
tense view of the subject has suggested.
We now present to tiie world, the strange
inomaly of a government far from a public
lebt, with millions of surplus revenue,?
md yet an industrious and hitherto pr sperms
population, writhing u ler the most un.
*arallelle-l pecuniary do ss. forbodinnr nni.
- n
crsal Bankruptcy, in ? very lepnrtment,
.'ouimerciul, Agricultural. Mechanical and
speculative And w?* think npon mature
uid dispassionate enquiry and reflection, it
nust he apparent, that the pre-ent unhap>y
crisis, has been precipit ted upon us, by
be misguided policy of our own governnent.
In assuming that, the udininistiation
s responsible to the countiy for the present
late oi things, we know, that we have taken
i position that will be strongly controverted:
mi if in error, let us be misinformed and
et rignt, but claiming and exercising the
irerogative of a fr. eman, wc will, without
lesitancy, proclaim this opinion to the pubic,
until convinced of its fallicv. And ?o
J - " "
iliow that my view of the subject is not tena>!e,
it has been said and reiterated that the
treasure was first realized in England. This
ve do not deny, but let us look to the r< laion
and natural affinity between cause and
iti'ec:. And we would ask has it not been
he policy oi this government to drain spe
lie from Europe and lock it up in certain.
?et Hanks, u hen not invested in the most
inhallowed landed speculations in the West'
Now let ns const !er in addition to tint, the
lest ruction of the United States Hank, tin
enioval of the deposits?the Treasury orde
equiring the payment of the Custom Hons*
donds in specie, and likewise of Post-office
lues. It? fact the ver/ agitation of the deli
cate subject of the currency, the "endless I
cant" about Dank rags and the hard money
system, had a tendency to impair confidence
All these measures, together with the failure '
t>f the American importing merchants to re- :
mit specie to Europe as usual,, forced the
people of England and her Bank, to act on t
the defensive. And consequently, when the
Bank of England hau to contract her discounts,
the very fact of curtailing her circulation,
had an immediate and sensible impression
on the cotton market. When they fail- j
ed to receive froin us the payment of our
debts for the manufactured fabric; of course
they could not sustain the high prices for
the material. There is at this moment as
great a demand for cotton as ev?r, it is not
rir? n ? c 1 .! I ? I
Ui* cAvwsa UI |irwu utllOII, oul eVlUOlUly 1110
derangement in the monetary system. Spe-'
cie is like water, when unobstructed, it will
find its proper level in its natural an I logi- i
tiinate channels. If demanded in the U. S.
it will come here, and if needed in France
it will he carried there, and so on, passing
and repassing in the commercial community,
answering the purposes of trade. And it (
must follow that any nation selling le<s than
they buy, will have less of the prtciuus metals;
this is governed by tjm impnrative result
of cause and eflert, and any system of
Legislation to make it otherwise cannot fail
'greatly to injure and embarrass the coinmerJci^world.
A YOUNfi PLANTER.
Fou the Couuiir.
LINES ADDRESSED TO 'FANNY' and 'E.G.'
14 I've just drnpp'd in."
u O blame not the i.aimf.s dear boys !
if their fondness and frailty are such,
That they hang to their favorite toys,
And hug them a little too much.
'Tis their nature to do so?their fate's
Implanted by heaven above?
a ...i :i ?i ? -i ii-i-.- -i
ii n.i-y miuiiki ursiroy uieir mates
It is not from malice?but love.
Y"ou zealous authors must forgive
Their faults for the sake of their charms;
And feel yourselves happy to live?
Or even die?in their arms."
PAUL I'llY.
roil Tlir. COMMERCIAL. COURIER.
A REVIEW OF "W." "P. C." and "W. C*. A."
4 I've just d.-.>pp'd in, 1 hope 1 don't intrude.' 1
! ]VTit. Editor? i
Again, Sir, I find in your columns the
signatures lo communications of 44 \\."
ami " 1*. C."?ami a new one, with the
signature of 44 \V. (?. A."
Well, Sir, *s 44 W." has again ventured :
in the field, it becomes necessary for me '
to say a word to him on the subject of
I newspaper-scribbling, praising the ladies,',
abusing 44 IVC." and for killing ,4Faitny.M I
| This writer assumes the character of
an upright man?says nothing unless lie
intends it, favors the ladies, and abuses ,
every thing that oppose them. Hf is. 1
no doubt, in love with some ol those
beautiful creatures: who are 44 the fairest j
portion of creation." lie's what you call (
la 4 lady's man'?nothing is right, except i
. with the ladies?and when without them,
1-11?.
uii is wrong.
lie says of the unfortunate " P. C." *
" Were all your lines together tost I
Into the sea, nought would be lost."
All this ior the lassies. What an advocate j
for the fair sex ; risks " his life, his for- 1
tune. &.e," for their future welfare and
happiness.
1 do not wish to say a great deal to "W." |
as 1 am disposed to think, that a man ''had I
| belter be a door-keeper in the house of '
the Lord, than dwell in the tents oi wickedness."
It appears to me that this writer
has chosen the part of door-keeper for
the ladies?as he has clearly shown him- '
..... .... <
sen to nc one oi then warmest advocates J "
t
in every article lie has written, for weeks I
past. Jy
| I think much of his pieces?they are
ably written, and hit very will. (Mum )
! He lias performed his part well. He has
| killed 44 Fanny" to a certainty ! and I exI
pect, lias laid out <4 1* C." by this time.!
J Now kill your humble servant, Mr. 4,\V."
| and the victory is yours.
44 P. C."?What can I say for this beau- 1
tiful writer? He, I see, has come out oil j t
the open square?made an acknowledge j I
mint, (noodle-like)?made his exit?re-,'
tired to the shades of private life?bade <
farewell to all ins fears?Soars no more,j
(with poetry) ? and to conclude, heaves 1
a son. (See apology in Courier So. 7 ) l
Now, Sir, I will take a retrospective t
view of this auditor?and shall endeavor t
to sav as litlb' n? nnv?ilil?? ?...??? !.!? ?i-i:~ i
- ? , .. ?w..t .11.1 WIS- II
vowing any individual a) 11 sion," as I am /
aware that a remark from Paul would, J (
hav'nt a doubt rufTle his feathers; and as <
I am not very well versed with the general
dispositions of poetic men, 1 think it ?
would be good pplicy to suy but a few t
words more.
The Fashions.?It is fashionable nowa-dayp
to be ignorant?it is fashionable to
write poetry?it is fashionable to wear a
stock?it is not fashionable to wear a
vest?it is fashionable to wear jackets?
ami it is also fashionable to wear gowns?
and, in fuel, it is fashionable to do just as
you please.
%i If I meet a lady of my acquaintance
in the street, ( or crowded hall,") it is
her part to notice me first, unless, indeed,
I am very intimate. The reason is?if I
bow to a lady first, she may not choose to
acknowledge me, and there is no remedy;
but, if she bow to me?I as a gentleman,
canuot cut her."
Now, Sir, you will readily admit, as
Sam'Putch did when he was about to make
his lust leap?that some things could be
done as well as others."
I am sorrow that my remarks ore so
Inturlli v l\n? ?" ?
g..v, uiiuig iu a suuucn ruin coming
up, I was obliged to remain in doors,
and pass o(V the lime as pleasant as the
ease would admit?which I did in the
above and following remarks.
My dearest Sir, I ve just dropp'd in,
* Oh, do not think me rude?
A'practice which I've always seen,
Is never to intrude.?The Play.
By way of taking leave of the remarks
above, 1 have only to ask?has'nt P. C.
fought bled and died.**
I shall now take up " W. G. A."
This is a writer that 1 know biit little
about, lie does not quote one single syl1
-i 111 <> lint "" 1-: - -
.?u.v , vut 5"^^ wii *11111 ins |'iccc until lie
finishes, without even a blunder, llow
strange, passing strange?that any writer
ran (without committing to memory or
having the print by him,) take a pen and
ink, sit down and compose, word fur word,
letter for letter, and even the punctuation,
precisely like n piece which appeared in a
newspaper not long since.
The above is merely a caption of what
I have for this little magician. I must
now dispense with my own remarks for a
few moments, in order to give place to a
letter, which I have, just received from my
cousin, Pete Whetstone, jr. And you
must know that Pete is a merry fellow,
and a great hand to find out small matters*
The following is a copy of his letter.
Outskirts, Cn.dtyavv dist., June 21.
Dear Cousin Paul?I have freed that
are coon. I've colehed him a plagiarisming
it; lie took it all from a scrap-book, t?ekasc
I seed it up town?and it is prezuctiy
like it, only he has changed a word here
and lhar, to make it look sorter like 'twas
his'n ; hut it would'nt take no how. I'm
not to ho grinned at by these ere town
fellers, I kin tell you. llekose, Paul, I'm
jist as strait as a loon's leg ; and if these
PI'P nVl'-U'llfrr -' ?
...^r.L, u ciiujis come about inc
with thar squizziug glasses or any thing,
I'll make a case ot some on 'em in less
than no lime. I've got a one-wiilel'd
knife I recking, and what's inore I've got
i patten for it?and I'd jist as leave cnt
right away as not, and think nothin on't.
lint in cold nrncst?talking about Bucc
Knives and sick things, I don't b'lievc in
3in no how , kaze you see, I happened to
see a sort of a fight out here in the sandlulls
t'other day, and I tell you what?
John Bigmouth cut Jiin Allmoulh into
inch pieces, jist haze Aunt Nabby ginn'd a
ireat.
I've nothin more to say cousin Paul,
only, if any of these squizzing-glass fellers
comes foolin round you, jist bristle
lo em, they ca"t kill you had or any thing
before I'll be tlinr; and then look out my
liunny's, or I'll he 'pon em in a minnct.
1 remain yours still,
PETE WHETSTONE, jr.
Well Sir, you see what Pete has said
espeeting 44 W. G. A." You can judge
or yourself?I shall not pretend to say
hat Pete speaks the truth, as his letter
vill show for itself.
In giving y >u a history of Pete, fee, I
lave lost my hero; (W. t?. A.) it is however,
no hard matter to loose so small an
>l>ject. I will resume it, although t can
lot say much more, as I have already oc
rupicd more space hy my rude intrusion
hail I at first intended ; but my dear sir
fou will look over it. as I havo to ride a
long distance every day in a one-wheel'tl
vehicle ; and it is not often that Paul takes
he notion to scribble. And the reason
ivhy I now write, is, because it has besome
so vert/ fashionable.
The hero is oft' again, he can't stand it.
Halloo?halloo there, I say?Why, the
uagican is oft' sure enough. What is he
riding in? says one; I can't imagine, says
mother! Why don't you know? says
['etc. Ik Why that ore is a onc-whccVdrail'oad-sulh
y-machinc, of his own make."
Jome i>ote, you should never speak well
?t' n mon uhi>ll lif? i? ?? linnrtn.*
r. U Ml'... w- -.w.. .. - '? ..v?l H.^l
Iii conclusion I must say, tlint I have
rreatcr reasons to ieel spotted this week
hau I had last.
More anon.
Respectfully yours,
PAUL PJtY.