Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume], September 27, 1802, Image 1

About Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803

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[ MAINE ADVERTISER. . '
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I JDuate 231. PORTLAND, (MAINE) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2-*, 1802. tlotee V.
_ . • * ■ -: *
Mr ~ — ----- -- —*• ■ i_- ■ ———■ . . .1.. —. , j ■ „ ... --.----- - • -- » -L'-— at
iZ^.a Ca^cirr,
|juWifljcd wctk v at the Print hr r)JJicr. No.
fji.Sinrt at i wo Doiurr ^ year, rtclu
c ut p* *£c. httitrs (f rif fi lit!j SuLferip
ix, CuimnxB cation*, AUvertiieineni s Ar
cs of News, &: dircA^i to ILl ZER A.
KKv the publisher, it c*i •*. 1 with Atttn
---tf j hf G^ztlic n.v rn> a very tx
live itrcu'ati;;n is highly a «v-«magto*~, for
>srt’jci.-ut, whuli will he interred on rca
wb:c terms.
I -« >■
Printing,
o it, vjrici'i branches, executed at the Ga•
Ojjius by WiUUU jeNKt, jun.
> An alignment nl C-.rumerct it, Court, and
ihcr D?..\nks generally on hind.
J*CTp!jltts% Cj'Js, Hmlbd's, \jc. done at the
jnr eft notice._
Cvnerat Jprue* Current.
, From To
DM. Cti. Duh Cts
SUES, Pot, to*> • no —ifj
Peiri - - 125 —130
ecf, mefs, sco lb. bb!. 13 — r4
cargo, No. 1, • fa — 1 j
d». No. a, *10 — 10 3©
nfiife. * - 6 —
read, (biP. cwt. 4 — 3
pilot, * * 5 ■— 6
otter,infpeft if qnal. lb. 13 — 14
ad do. ri — u
;iody,Fr. ift proof, G.»l. 1 30— 1 30
4th do. 1 84— a
Co*n:ac, 4»a do. - a — » 15
Spinilb, ill do. - 1 10— 1 15
Caurtks, tal. tno. Am. lb. 17— 1 8
dipt. do. 15 —
Coil, pit, t chal. y— ta
Amctican, -• y— 13
Jocoi, Surinam, cwt. 19 — ao
UNnd, - 13 — 16
toffee, lb* ** • *7— 4St
Joidage, America*?, cwt. 12 —
Run'n, - - 10—
Colton, Surmam, lb. - 40—
Demarara - 3c—
Caver.ne - 4c—
W I. Mind - a8—
Orleans - to— *•
Georgia, Upland 18 —
bed flaad 34 —
:h< fc, Enflifo * —
A.nersCaft * 6— 14
common, lb. 11— 14
Wcifh'a } No. i to I *5— 30
Rom'icy’a > No a to 1 a*— 30
Wait's ; M). i to 1 25— 30
latte. Ruflia, bolt * 13 — «7
Raven* - 9 25— 9 50
Enrflifh • 11 — i»
lib. Table. c*'t. - 6—8
Merchant - 3 75— 4
Wdtindia, mark. a 66— a 75
S 1 % — a a,
A cvk »ve«, bbl. — 3 50
Si mon - io 50
Herring* - 3 — 3 50
Mai kercll, Cummer 7 — 8
N Scotia, fum. 6 —
ter?, Pcaver pelt, lb. I 50— 3
Bear, fkm - a — 5
Fox, crofs • *1 67— a
red - 1 *5— 1 50
M » ks - • 60— 80
Mjfqualb • to— 37
Otter - * I 50— 5
S.ih’nj - - 33— 75
E^lour, Superfine frtfli, bbl. 7 5°—
Tire • • 7 —
X Brand - -5 25— 5“ 50
Middling* - 4 50
Rye - 3 jo— 4
Country, cwt. 3 — 3 25
tethers, live Gecfe, lb. 50— 67
Lifb;>n • 12— 17
Sea Fow^ • 40— 42
Sin, Holland, if! proof, gal. 1 5— x 10
4?h proof I 20— 1 25
Slafg, Biift.cr.toby 8, box, ij — 15
7 by 9 12 50— 13
6 by 8 10 50— k
Hamburgh,7 by 9 it —
8 by 10 11 50—
Briton, io b> 8 17 —
7 by 9 ij —
6 by 8 1 % —
Jiaio, Buley. bulb. 1 —18
Corn, Indian,South 74— 78
Noith 8j —
Rye - - 75— 78
IOata * - 33—
opi, ^b. ... 9—* *0
oops, hhd, 12 feet, M — 23
on, Pig, ton - - 10 —
Philadelphia bar 110 —
Ruffin * - 95 —rco
Swedes - U* —1 to
bpanilh • “95 —ico
idigo, Carolina, lb. i —
French * • 1 5c— 4
Syanith - 1 75— *
ime, ha f hhd. - t 5c— 1 46
emons, b«*k - 2 —
father, foal, diied, beft, lb. 20— 11
■Sibcr, Boards, clwr, M. i3 —
rriertb. 11 —
Shingles a 50— 3
^aiRods, ton - ijo —
liilt, 4<!. ) 30— 31
6d. 5wUU 60- 62
6d wrought »t X —
3d wro. infpec. 1 —
101 do 1 54— r 58
oyl do * 17— a 25
Sheathing 7 cut Sc ~ n — 12
Drawine Jwio'c. *13 — 14
orb, Bone Middlings,bbl 20 — 21
Cmjo No. r — 17
do do 1 — 16
ium, hrra'cj, 4tl. pr. gal. 96— 1
St. Crotx, ) 2d 78— 8c
Antigua, St [3d t* — 88
fimicr forts ; 4'h 88— 92
Tobago, ) id 72— %s
S:. Vincent#1 [3d 7;— 80
fimilar lorts '4th 80— 82
^ New-England - 48— 49
jlltlil >',• ct:ri(', j.iecc 14 50— *J
’*Ce, cwt. - 3 —
uga~, Havaora wh :c, cwt. — it
brown to — ii
W India dared 1* *5
brown 7 r©— 12
3 bulN. - 4 jo— J
political.
[A ferics of v'ry vu/uah V pipers headed
! *' J -fforfba Sc Callender,1* has appeared
| in the Ncwyoflt Herald, ioved^a-ivg
| m a mijitr/y manner, the can duel of the
1 modern Jeroboam and his unprincipled Lire
hujs. /l e Lave this day commenced them
in the Gazette, and rcommend them to the
moft careful and dtjj. ifjisiale p-eru'.il of every
American reader, ,?r a flandw* pro-f of the
unparalleledimpohihet which has been prac
tifed upon
Frits toe Nrw“t'erk Ft raid.
Jefferson & Callender.
No. 1.
OUR readers will recoiled* that we
C me time fince republilhed from the
Richmond Recorder, Home remarks of
Callender, in which he Rates that the
fpecimen fheets rf the firft volume of
the Profpecl had been fent to Mr. Jef
fetibn as th y were p'inted oft'; that
upon h s receiv them he returned,
not merely a letter of thanks, but toCal
lender’s great furprize he had ducdled
Mr. George Jefferfon to, pay him fifty
dollars. That when the full pirt of the
fccond volume was put to pref, Mr.
JeSerfcn lent, unfoduted and une<pcd*
ed, a fecond remittance to the fame
am unf. We at that time briefly com
fTKntei upon this very exrraordin.iry
cnndudl on the part cf our Chief Msg
iftrat^^'J intimated that we fhould
refume the fu^jedt more at length at a
future day.—We have fince feen the
Aurora m • American Citizen, a>)d the
National iEgis, with an impuierice
and an audacityunparalleled,enter upen
a defence and juftification of this con
duct in its tail enormity, vv e mail tnerc
fore give the lubje& a more thnrou Sh
examination, and we confidently believe,
thac the refult will fupport what we
have already advanced, and tend at
once to cover wish fharne the Idol of
the day, and with confulon his humble,
h reling champions. Should our Ian
guage cn this occaiioa be marked wi h
more than cudomary fcrviJnef ,w» (hall
offer no apology, but red entirely upon
the ftrength ot the cafe before us.
The Citizen commences by declaring,
that Ca lender “ on whom no reliance
“ could EYfER. be p’aced, and whofe
41 continual inebriati n is one of the lead
“ biemi'hes in his character, is become
“ an avowed af>oJiate. He is a 1 ving
M indance of that g eu truth, th U a
“ man without m >ra i cannot be of fer
“ vice to any ca'ife, to any nation, or to
** any people. He feems to have been
“ made rather to dijiurb than to fubferve
** m inkind. He is re(llef», unprincipled, ;
** licentious”—His c?*arfe and vulgar
“ m rnner. and the known Droflijracy of
“ his life, have always defeated the ob.
•* je£t of his wri ings. Coming fom
“ him, even • hr majefty of tru'h feems
“ to have fuffered much of its energy
“ and fplenior. The republicans have
“ reafon to rejoice that this peftilence
“ of morals ha* withdrawn from their
ranks.”
This is the charafhr n^w given of
one w*ho lately (hired Co largely in the
intimacy, ’he confidence, and the regtrd
of the Chiet Magiftrate of our o untry
as to fubniil to his friendly eye the pol.
lured pages of falfchood and fedit on—
he fnujfcd the tainted gale of (1 inder, and
giacioully rewarded the author.—Yes,
fellow cit'z.ns, the roan who is now
plainly declared to be “reftlcfi, unprin
ci led, and licentious,” was paid by
Mr. Jefferfor. for libelling the admirof
trations, and even attempting to blift
the private characters of W.i(hi"gton
and Adams for ever ; and this too at
a time when he he d the fecond place
in the government. But to thofe who
have been accuftomed accurately to ob
ferve the conduit of Mr. Jefferfon this
circumlt »nce will occafion little fur.
prize. He who whdft Secretary of
State employed a hireling prefs to ahufe
the other members of the adminiftra
tion, whilft it abounded in flattery to
himfelf, was every way equal to the
exercife of the fame bafe means of felf
atfgrandizement w’hen he had become
Vice President. And yet this is the
man who, after thus making his way to
the head of our government, affd* to
be indifferent to public honors : who
never ceafes to pant after literary re
tirement and ph lofophic eale, but hum
bly fubmits to the talk of ruling over
us in pure obedience to the voice of the
people. How long, fellow-citizens, will
you continue to be the dupes of this
canting hypocrify ? How long will you
continue to repofe confidence in bin:
who can defeend to hold fiiendly
intercourfe with a man who isdefciibeJ
as “ the peftilence of morals ?” Such
we are told by Mr. JefFerfonS champ
ion is the character of Callender ; fuch
then are the irftiuments which Mr. Jei
ferfen has ufed to promote his own
elevation ; fuch a-e the wretched cipe
di nts Hv which he his impofed upon
the fenfe of ihe community.
Not to weary evtn the moft indolent
reader, we make this a mere introduc
tory numb r ; but the fabjeft i> fettle,
and we pledge otirfelves to flight no
patt of it. 1 he fads on which we are
ib-out to comment, afmrd a key to un
lock the very fecrets of the heart. We
on y h.tve to iolicit the lover of truth
and juft ice to accompany us through
our labors, and we venture beforehand,
to promife him he (hall have no occa.
ft an to regret his compliance w th our
invitation.
From tie Cenlincl.
Mr. Wolcott’s Addrefs
To the People o///;; Us'ictD SrATts.
- No. II.
“ \jt. THE fir ft fob] eft of inquiry re
‘l late* t > the conftruftion, which has
been given by the Treifury Depa't
ment to various laws, for approp i it
“ ing money ia the Treafury, efpecial*
“ ly thofc in relation to the expences of
“ the VVar an l Navy Departments.'*
This introduces the famous quellicn
concerning fpec.fic appropri.rions ; the
hulory of which queftion from the time
when the fmall-mnded rivals of our firft
fi »ancier Hartcd it as a we ipon to alHil
lvs admini ira ion, until this icport of
the Invelligatir.g Committee, would
comprize a moft eflcntial portion of our
national hiftory, and would unfold no
fm ill infight into tl * fecret impulfcs ol
political jealoufv, and the water clrfets
of the human heart.—But we have
not the time to enter into the necefTiry
deta’ls of this hiftory, and fo far as re
Utes to Mr. Wolcott’s publication the
rcfuUs alone are material*
M . Wolcott errers not minutely into
the merits of the queftion itfelf—This ]
has been dore by M Lucius Crassus,”
in the i i«h number of his examination ;
after perufing which, we boldly pro
nounce it impofiible for any man of can
did mind to entertain a doubt upon the
fubjeft.—That writer hts filled the cup
of demonilration to the brim, that fpc
cific appropriation, as far as can be con.
fiftent wi h the UnobftruS.d tranfatfion
of neceflhry pub ic bulinef-, and with
the true prallice c.f economy, h<s been
always pra&iceJ, from the lirft eft.ibhfh
mert of our prefcnt nttion-1 govern
ment ; and he has crumb ed into dull
the fophiftical quackery of the recoin
dation to fubdivide appropriationi into
eve y cbjcdl ftfccptib'c of definition.
Mr. Gallatin himfeif, one of the
loudeft clamourers in favor of m nuce
and fpecific appropriation, until he had
got the keys of the national Trcafury
into his own hands ; what fays he now ?
The fame th<pg as Lucius Crassus—
“ As laxvs can be executed on'y, fo far as
“ they are practicable, and as unavoidable
. m m m « «
•• a'viaivsnt wm promote a general relax*
*• atiou,it will be expedient, in the feferal
4i appropriation laws, efpecially for the
“ War and Navy Departments, not to
*c $U3DIVIDE THE APPROPRIATIONS, BE
“ YOND WHAT IS SUBSTAS^JI A LLY USE
“ FUL AND NECFSBARY,’*
Rrader !—Wh it fayed thou to this ?
—Compare it wi'h ’he recommenda
lion of the PreA lential meilage, and
*e*I olie whe her it woul t not be a mod
appropriate text for a l'eries of numbers,
GdUtin t>/ Jefferfon—or Gallatin vs.
himfejlf. N * ! Thou h^ft not hit it—
There is a ciue to reconcile them in
perfe.d ha»m >oy—The prinoip’e of the
incfTage, was aflerted to c nvey fenfure
upou he part adminifWticn—the prin
tiple of the report wdl to provide for
the convenience of the prefent—Mr.
Jefferfon’s objeft was only a new vouch
er for his title, upon the old Irilh princi
ple—Mr. Gallatin’s was tofecure peace
blc pofleflion.—Well may Mr. Wolcott
ohferve on this paflage —
“ All candid men will percicve,
«* that piiociples never recognized,
and always dif.tvowed, are with
•« the utmofl iignr applied to pall tranf
“ a cl ions of an adminiftraiion, which
has re ired—to the iranfafhons of a
•* period of great diff culry, when pre
I »* parations of all kinds for the public
»« defence, were progreGing wi h aftiv
“ ity ; they will at the fame time, per
“ ceive, that the future application of
*{ the fame principles, in a period of pro
“ found quiet, and in lefpeils to reduc
“ ed elfabliihments is deprecated by
“ the prefent adminiftration.”
But more imfreprefmtation and un
fiirnef* were not fufficient tor the pur
po'es of the Committee—It was not
fufUcient f >r them to have one fet of
weights and me<fares for the former,
and another for the prefent admini-1 ra
tion—It was not fufHJcnt for them to
Aigmatize, as an irregular pra&ice
founded upon an arbitrary TieTu y
^onflrucliop, what Mr. Wolcott proves
to have been a pran ce ten times over
Dndtioned, after full and (harp invelti
-gaticn and debates by both Houfes of
: *
Congrrfs—The moderate intoxication
■ of invidious i ftnua ion, and obliq ie
detradion, was too feeble and vapid for
| the tone of iheir llomithi.—Nothi g
could fati.ire them but t'-e double d f
1 tnleJ brandy ot direct ialihood.—Thus;
I they aifert,
“That the approp’iaiors for the!
“ army and navy relpe&ively, have
“ been confidered as conftitutirg but
“ one general fund for each cf th-fe ob.
“jefts, although in molt ot the l-wsj
“ making appropriations, a variety ot,
“heads of expenditure are diftinflly
“ fpecifieJ.”
On this aifertion the fame Committee
afterwards found the unqualified ani
m rdverli >n, that in their opinion “ con
“ fiderable furns of public money have <
“ been greatly mifappliedi and that
“ murh expence has beer, incurred,
“ without any legal authority
Now let us hear whit Mr. Wolcott
f.ys cf the iupp^fed fads upon which
the Committee bafe their opinio*.
“ The letter of Mr. Gallatin does
“not, however, authorize the declara
“ lion of the Commiite. On the con
“ trary, he enumerates a variety cf ac
“counts, both in relation to the Wat
“and Navy Departments, which he
“ exprefdy admits, “ have been confiJertd
" as dijhn3from each other, and j>om all
“ other, made in relation to the /imy a :d
" Navy reffectively. It moreover ap
“ pears, from two (latements, annexed
| «• to Mr. Gallatin’s letter, and which
“ were primed for the Commutce, that
“from the yetr 1797, to the year 1801.
_1_.l _ xtr . _
HCCUUH13 were upcucu wrwtl wic »» *•
Dcpaitment, under twentyfour, and
“ with the Navy Department, under
«*fventecn heais or expenditure.”
Meflieurs Nicholfon, Giles, Williams
and ElmenJorl ! — Before ibis p'ain
and unequivocal anfwer, *htt has be
come of your one general fund without
diflinft heads of expenditure ?—\l a man
fli ulJ to ihe face of either of you,
characterize your atfer i >n by its proper
name, you would th nk yourfclves
obliged to (hoot him through the head
to convince him of your veracity—as
[ am out of your re tch, I flu'l apply
to it no epithet which a timid man
might fcruplcto ufe in your prclence—
But whoever wants a j »(l and energetic
deicription of your Jlatem.nt, and ot his
anfwer9 m ty ti d it in the words of a
tavouriie writer ot your own.—It is
Gingerbread in tht jaw$of a Mammoth.”
* LELIUS.'
ISioffttplttcah
GKOTIUS.
!
THIS great civilian and this general
fcholar is thus defcribed by Anberi du
Maurier, who was intimately acquaint
cd with him:
“ G'Otius was a very good port in
the Greek and in the Latin languages,
and knew perfedlly well all the dead and
living language*. He was, beftdes, a
profound lawyeT, and a mo!t excel ent
hiftorian.—He had re id all the good
books that had eve been publiflied ;
and what is allomfhing. his memory
was fo ftrong, that every thing which
he had once re »d, was ever prefect to it,
without forgetting the m >(t trifling cir.
cumlUnce. It has been often remark
ed. that perfons of great memoiies have
not always been perfons of good and of
found judgment. B it Gmtius was
extremely judicious, both in hi> writings
and m his converfation. I hare often,
adds Du M inner, *' feen thi* great m in
juft caft his eye upon a page of a hug
tbliovolume and inftantaneoufly become
acquainted wiihthe contents of it. He
ufed to take for hit motto, Hora ruit,
to put himleU in continual remembrance
that he lhould uftfully emp oy that
lime which was flying away with ex
treme rapidi y.
** Grotius was born at De’f in Hoi
land i was a tall, iirong, and well
made man, and had a very agreable
countenance.—With all thefe cxcellen
cies of body his m nd was ftill as excel
lent. He was a man of epennef*, of
veracity, and of honor, and fo perfefl'y
virtuous, that throughout his whole life,
he made not only a p int of avoiding
men of bad ch.iraflei ,but offcekii g the
acquaintance of men of w>o?th and per
Tons diftlnguiftieJ by talents, not < r.ly
of his own country, but of all Eu'« pr,
with whom he kept up an epi.lcLry
cori efpondencc.”
Grotius efcaped from the ca^le of
Louveftein, whc;e he had been confin
ed on accoaut of his connexion with
the illuftrious and unfortunate Barne
velt, by the addr f* of his wife bhe
wa*; permitted to fnd him book*, and
thefe t them in a trunk Urge enough
to hold her hufrund. She made «t pre
tcnce to vifn him, and ftayed in the
fo trefs till her UufbanJ was out oi the
reach ol perlecutors.
Grorius took refuge in F/ance, and
was acenfej by fame of h s c u"tn men
of imeqdi’.g t change hi* >e i < i n J(,d
become a Catholic. ‘;Alu,M ;ep ei
lie to one of his frien !■> who h id writ'en
to him on the ftPj <$, •* wha'ever ad
vantage thee m »y be t > quit a w *ker
party that opp elle- me, to g i over t » a
itronger one that won)J receive me with
open arms, I tmfl that t ih U never be
ttmpted to do fn. And fince,” added
he, “ l h ive hai courage enough to
beir up under imprTonmcn’, l null
that L fh ill not be in wmc of it to ena,
b'e me to fupport p>ver*y and ba ii h
men'.”
Louis XIII. give Grotius a very con
fiderabie penfion. He wa , h »wevcr,
no favorite with his Mini ler, Cardinal
de R’chel eu, wh~m it is fai l he did
n< t fufiicien ly i! .tter for his literary
talents, and the penfion was fivn hop
ped. G otius, however, me' with a.
prote&refs in CLrtfii in t, Qjie of Swe*
den, who made him her Audi iff J r
a: Pads. Here ag iin he was h rr^ff d
by Richelieu, who was angry w' h * im
for not giving him til <t pre e icnce as
a PriRC1^ of the Cbu c’it to which Gr>.
Hus -bought himfelf entitled a* a rep e
fen ive ot a crowne 1 head. This ditr
nity, however, was fo lit !e a;rtenb!e
to <i ni-tn of Grotius’s great and good
mind, that in a letter which he wrote
to his father from Paris he tebshim,
| “ l am q >ite tired out wrth honors, A
private and a quiet life alone has charms
for me, and. I fhould be very Inppy f
l were in a liruation in whi .h I could
only employ royfeb in works of piity,
and works that might be of ful to pof
terity.*' H s cc ebrattd woi k upon the
truth of the Chrilli n re ieion. has been
; trai lifted into all the languages of Eu
rope, and into feme of thole of die eali.
This great fcho’ar in early jife compo
fed a Devotional Treatife in Flemish
verfe. forthetffeof Dutch Jailors tint
male voyages to the Eaft and Welt
Indies.
His countrymen, who had perfecuted
him f) violently in his lifetime, (truck
a medal in honor of him afte' his death
in which he is ft tied the Oracle of
Delft, the Phoenix of hs Country.” It
may be feen in the “ HilT rie Medalique
de li HolDtfJe,” a id Verities what
Horace fa’d long ago,
Urit enim fu'gorc fuo, oui piat^nra; artes
full a fc polltas : cxtmeiui aniabitur id#m.
The mao whofc life wife naiu e has defign'd
To tca>h, to humanize, to fwiy h s kind,
Burns by his fiimc too vivid and too bright.
And dazzles by excels *f fpl.ndid ight.
Yet when the he ot fecks the grave’s fid flatc,
The vAiaand changing peOp’c, wife too lire,
O’er his pale corpfe the fruitleb honors pnur,
Their friend, their faviour, and their gu de de
Audeach fau impotenceofgrief btrray, [plore
; To re-illumine the Promethean day
agricultural.
The furface of the earth, together
with the atmofphere that embta es it,
furnilhes the food of plants ; and the
diff.rcnt clafles of plants, like the vati.
ous clafles of animals, feem to require
a correspondent dtff rence of food.
I Hence, in part, arifes the ne efii j of
a frequent th tnge of crops ; btea fe
when p ants ot the fame fpeci:S are
continued in conftant fucc. {ft >n on the
fame piece of ground, they exhauft it
of th it kind of food which nature had
defigned and preptred for the r partic
ular nouiilhmnr.
In fume plants, as in fome animals,
there is an uncommon degree of vora.
city. Fnx Co comple el/ devours ail
the food »f vegetables wi hin its reach,
that it is next to impollible, on m ft
grounds, to rftfe two good cr^p-, of i:,
in immediate fucceffton. InJian Corn
alfo exhaufts the nut i ive powers ot ihe
eanh, in a very great degree. Thef*
and limilar crops (hould feldorn be f wq
or planted two years in immediate fuc*
celfion ; but Ibould be ficceefted by
plants which are hf exhmllirg. Per
' haps no crop txhaufts the ground lefs
than potatoes ; yet experience proves
that a conftant and long fuccelftcm even
of th rt crop g’Catly ui ninifhes the
quantity and injure* the quality of the
fruit, even tho the ground be Jceptr.e?
er fo rich by menures. The caufc of
this may poflibly be, that th* potatoa
delights ( f l may here u e the word)
in one particular kind of food or m >d.
' ifica'ion of food ; therefore, tho it docs
n t impoverifh the ground gencraly. it
cxhauils it of that particular kind of
nutrinunt, which is moft propet lor its
own growth.
Groan i thn h*s become unfit for
p 'trto s, by having been cog [Van: ]f
cropped with them, will fomethnds pro*
duce a lux iriaut crop of wheat, usft:aa
^ora 01 dax--3 Havre.