The Farmville herald. [volume], May 25, 1900, Image 1

About The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
THE FARMVILLE HERALD.
HONOH IOU 111 I. PAST, HELP POR THE PRESENT, Mori'. POR fHE FUTURE.
V()L \. FARMVILLE, VA.* FRIDAY. MAY 25. 1900. NO. :r>.
CITY DIRECTORY.
i
l l. lt.
mil ?\ . K.
'.' \\ i'
I w.
i . ?'. I I.
??':. IV. |
nut w . K.
? ? and
a . i'.
* oumy Directory.
la. iHipilV,
. I. W.
- "Ile.
-
..? p W. BECKHAM
- DENTIST. -
? -1 IND,
r. . ? Vt Ki. I MA.
ii W FLOURNOY,
RN EV- \ 1 l. wv.
i :.t
?
lt- C FRANKLIN.
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
PAM fl IN CITY, \ A.
? nilli of
"t 0 ItlTKIVS. R. H. WV
WATKINS if WATKINS,
?AHORNEYSAT LAW,
I- 1 RM VILLE, V \.
rd. Cum*
'
* HODGES MANN. J M CRUTE.
1 ii in\ i
MANN & CRUTE,
Attorneys nt Law.
i*; P. VAIMDERSLICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
i ? durn!
M
l/A.
Q S. WING,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Green Bay, Prince Edward County, Ya.
,;.! :tln! ad
-
( ' H. BLISS,
I. AUCTION I
r. \ KM V II.I.K. V V
i adjoining
PLANTERS' BANK,
FAKMVILLE, VA.
rn
- - I ll-llll I
Capita! and Surplus, $75,000.
DIR]
?KK..W, K. M. I'.li
"? ? C. M. WAI.KKK,
-?. M. Cl I. DAVIS,
? . ?? riled,
\VH'TE A CO.,
DRUGS,
Medicines and
?Druggists' Sundries,
Cora pound.
KARMVILI IC va.
To Thc Public!
?inti nu
Wood and Coal Yards
HT, tilt- Inti
M
ii Hi
We Will Keep in Stock
ii,'ii
General Satisfaction,
'??*' l:. I unnlnaham for payim
J. WILEY GILLS.
ELECTRIC TOWER AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
.' -,
irT
l; .-- - Ml
Th.- dignified .'ind irately beauty ..f tbe greal Electric Tower, which will
form the connplcuotH centerpiece of the i sn Expoaltlon nt Itu (Ta lo
Hay 1 to .\..v. 1, 1901, will command the rap! admiration of i rery visitor. The
entire exterior of the 330 fool high tower will be studded with electric Ufhta
.1. '.' ?' , Just the I'. :??. .
("li.-IiV, Ml?. Ili:tl.c- Hie follow im*
'?nt: "I c-in ci Hi!;, thal du
Minni- i ( ure will d
claimed fur it. My nt
tier breath and the i'u-t <l"-e of it re
li- v,.l h,r. It ha in tit--'I my
a linie family." lt acta I nt tu. il
ami t-iin- i
bronchitis, -t-tiirti.-i and ult throat and
lUUg tl',.ill.le- Willi ' I .
Miy
prove ii go il um I
? ii. tuber we nell in-',.?nie. th-ti |
1 A I'M Mil
??| h
.. e ii), hope of I
lietran (?? use Kodol .'
11 li-i- di ne me wi iu noli g.i I eal I it
i lor of my lift tV, I;
Wilki' Ii digest*
vthut yon eat. W inston Drug ( ...
l'nitt-- K.n.il t
Poultry. Ken lucky Hors
H. C. Ci:- i-t.
w ?? di
the lif?* of Iii- little girl bj givir
One Minute Cough Cure when -lc was
dying fioni croup, I only
harm lean remedy 'li t given inin
results, 11 quickly euri - coughs
bronchitis, grip|>e, astbma and ali
throat nnd lung I roubles. \\
Drug Co.
THE NEW ? .'. .
THR1CE-A-WEEK EDI
ls Hoad ta Voa as a haily and
1 "a yet it at the Price
of ii Weekly.
lt fin
other ni I in A nu ii
ni w . -,< mill i
equaled by lhal of few d
Hull. Mn- Hoer Mill- have I i
then,ii
it will ,
llhMlhll
il . ou Munt Of Un
?
mi the Trust*
If you ??
know all fol
The i
Hcriptlo
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS.
The i ol applicants
fort-en -.?ho.,I*
Of Crin in. Un'
ton ll ??' . lill
8DAY \M> WEDNKHDAY,
ii nml 77111 Of .lune, ul thc public
while -..hool hu
WHITE TRACHEA
incl on
lill R8DAY AND KM DAY,
of .ii., al
ncliool bu
COLORED TEACH'
mn I nal ? nt till those
Noti.
Kel.I Journal iijhci whal linter
*
I
?MAS J. CARDEN,
,i im. i
Thc Very Finest.
The ne plun ultra. The
nciiic ile I.i creme. That's
Harper Whiskey
ii three lan Sold hy
JOS. MANNONI,
I \i.\1\ II.IK. VA.
TO BEAUTIFY THE HANDS.
Mil.,1,1c l.'.e.el*. ? Thill Will Speeilll*/
IncrrHKi- Theil **lrt iiRlh ana
I] ni mt-1 ry.
To Increase the strength, symmetry
nnd Incidentally the beauty of the
hand, devote ten mlnutea before you
go to bed io muscle I" nding and
stretching. These exercise* can be
bj my lady al i:> r i
in Inr ii;,.st luxurloua chair before ber
: blazing 1".
? ,il Im. li ni ins nt righi nu.
' . ,mis tm ned
:. in this posit ion th- hand ii to
he hi. ;. downward and side
With Ongera Aral together and
then extended nnd without n ovit
ann, ht nd the hands upward, from the
wrist, tis fur ns possible, In the direc?
tion of (he backs rn' thc banda, (hen ill
the original position, then downward
as fm lc I.t thc sideways
movement bend i ird (he
thumb ride mid tho little Anger tide.
Continue the twinging of the banda up?
ward, downward nnd fddewayi tor
some niinr?
Hand rotation n,\T follows, In this
ai? held ns f,,r thc bending
end stretching exercises. With even
r movement thc hand per?
forms nil the previous mot!
Irom thc bending position upward into
the bending position sideways, down?
ward, sideways in the opposite direc?
tion, and so on; first the flngi
held ?('Lrcihcr and then extended.
Pinger bending and st retching conics
next. With arms extended, the fin
are slowly but vigorously bent
rh to form a fist, and arc then
i forcibly,
: spreading, hold the tips
of the finpers apart, with arms extend
ire, and perfect 1\ straight.
After the spread, the extended I
ure brough! together again, or are
tightly cl 'Helled, this latter action In
:,c thc effect of the exercise. Doth
the i ' the hand and of the
for-( nnil ari i by these move?
ments, and after due time, if there in
not a noticeable gain In the supple
it list, cnn! our of arm and
shapeliness of the hand, there I
for ll you ure looa
results ali: re and
still | pondering upon inch
no! Iniilt in u
' '.'iIr Globe-Democrat.
PRINTED PANNE VELVET.
I'.fTi'ell v?* "In lerliil for linn,1 *,,ino Ile
ri lillun (ailinn* fur Ihe
Siu*,,n.
Print! .I jiaiine velvet is the late
terial to be used for princess recep?
tion gowns, and in peacock greens and
waa truli
.nil long train dragged heavily.
and the only trimming waa a panel of
rich ecru guipure over cloth of gold,
which covered the front and i
ii very deep and wide yoke, and a I so the
? and sleeve (..ps. Its wearer car
w 13 large bunch of violets, and
irban oi pea.-..ck breast feathers
with a large gold huckle as the only
lng, waa certainly beautiful. A
white lace veil waa tied about it with a
tough its useful
I primary Importance.
As a final novelty, this gown
: a. st usc to which stitchings
are put, stitchings done so perfectly
direction and effect that they
Ike penned lines. The gown wat
an aft oe,of the tailor variety,
in ii pale tubae brown, and was fairly
covered with clustera of stitchings in
1 colors and in both directions,
making a delicate plaid over the whole
skirt, which was of the one scam va?
riety. The bolero was of plain cloth.
plaited on the sides of the front, where
it w down under a in lt of
black satin with a gold buckle, I I..
stitchings plaided a quaint shoulder
collar nnd eiitTs on the tight cloth
B, while a black velvet era. at pave
ut tinich to (he throat, ls not
the art of st il ch inp in 1his case cart led
to thc point of perfection? st. Louis
Hcpiiblic.
NEW WRINKLE IN BEGGING.
lin I \ ct eil I ni; I . smooth I ml I i lil ii-i I
Who Ililli* I hlciiuo BBllBtM
Me ii Baa} I'o) ?
Ile esme Into the office with a
that one learns to expect in people of
consequence, lt was eusy to infer that
uid not have tiptoed into the pr<
(?lice of thc president ol 1 he I liilnl
States, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
"Ah, Mr. .lillies'.'" he Unpined, with ll
Chest erfieldian bow.
"I hat's my name," granted tin-mau
ut the desk, who made m, preti nsiims
to style and whose tinie was worth
money.
"Uni' is my card," said the sti
laying down a slightly soiled |
board.
"1 am thinking of luca tin:; a publish?
ing plan! heit," he remarked, as be
helped himself to u chair, "und 1 want
ymir advice on it."
This was thc beginning of it. and fm'
ten minutes thc distinguished pit
er sat with his feet on I lie 11
expounded his jd for investing hun?
dreds of t litni.tn t.f dollars. 11
dentally smoked one of thc edit''
cent ci pa rs. Thc stranger knevi all the
old-timers in newspaperdom appar?
ently anti his reminiscences were nol
so very bad.
"Well. I mustn't keep you from your
wmk any longer/' the visitor i
but, as he rose to go. I cr Mr.J
thc fact is. I am without smnll rhanpc
- m.!bing lesi than a$1 (bill
it to thc South side c. '.
kindly loan mc a dime?"
.loiics mechanically fished a dime
from his pocket, thc stranger n
lt with a bow anti a smile of til
and hurried out.
"Well. 1 I inu-t bc behind the
times," murmured .Innes, as he
Qi the card. "This is a new w i i;.
begging."
Mr. .Jones Inter found thal eighl of
his friend* had contributed a dime the
same day under precisely similar con?
ditions,
COAL MINES IN INDIA.
IN'o Dh nu, r nf Fire Hump Ex lat I In
\n> uf thc Principal I'll* of
I hut I ...tiilr, .
('oul is widely distributed through?
out India, except in Bombay and
thc northwes! provinces, and Oudh,
I'njpiituna and Mysore, wier, the
product is either scantily distril
nt. The scams iu Ben?
gal and Assam are frequent 1 j fi
nml. BC feel to us much u>
thickness. The pita are often of con?
siderable depth. At present thi
est appears to be aboul 700 feet. In
man-, casca the working of the
leads to the escape of little or no fire
damp, so that the miners me
work with naked lights. At the pres?
ent time Bengsi produces mon
three-fourths of the coal mined In in?
dia. Indian cuni varies much iu com*
' .ti and quality. Most of lt is
quite suitable for ordinary pur]
wbile some of the sampli -. ?
tain of th#-s. from Bengal and central
India. ur<, of excellent quality
to that of the best British coals.
Thc fixed carbon of the Bengal coal
ranges between : , rcent.,ana
the calorific value ex.-. i aloriea
?equal to about ten British (hernial
units while the ash often teat
inuch exceed and In some Instances
falls below ten per cent, and thc sul?
phur frequently present in bul verrj
small proportion,
A prent deal of the Bengal coal is
serviceable ateam coal. Manj samples
cake well alni contain lillie sulphur.
and Ihe coke is therefore suitable for
iron smelting.
LITTLE DOLLMAKERS.
(..rotuli I li 11 il rt-ii I'm,nhl thc Morl.
Whin llitrill.. ??rt I him
Ililli!***.
Over In Germany there ere 5,i chil?
dren in one district ult,ne who D
ployed to dress dolls and help in thi
manufacture of various kinda ol
says the Philadelphia Record. All thi
children who do this work arc u
years of Age. They are taught ,:
of dressing a doll at the tender i
four. At the same time, according to
t he oompul ory education law, I bi
obliged to go to kindergarten achoo!
for at least one year, aud that term is
devoted to such things as making dolls
and dressing them doing ever]
in fact,except nioldiiipt he heads, which
a bj nun expert at tbe bu
After that the German children hav.
three or four yean of study, when thej
are allowed t., go into the d 'll or toj
factories to add to the daily income ol
the family lo thc extent of a fe?
ll day.
The children I 'In- 1 Inder
pa rt en lune I., ts . f fun making ?
for thc dollies, aid so fond d' I1
of the little WSX-fl.'I creatures thal
they ure often sore at heart when thi
matron comes around to colled then
nil tn be -cut abroad.
liner Mn rk *ni ri n *h I p.
The fine marks*nsnship of the
is attested by thc fact thal of tl
nun wounded by (hem in thc battle ol
thc Tugela In December, 194, or mow
than half, w, n hit in the extremities
for which soldier^ usually lim. All but
eight were struck with mauser bullets
thewoundtMur-cordingtothe Bi ll
peons, being "hui;?atn
Twenty-sis were hit about thi
nm! IO in the body.
lin. r lit StrtS \ liirni*.
Once armies were guarded at night
? iti i.s pacing (heir rounds. Now
In South Africa, the Bo< r- stn tch ell c
trie wins around thi ir camps, ??
when touched, ? t bella a rin.rinp at
ht adquartera In brief. Il la ?
n of burglar alanna to guard an
army from surprise. There arc few
mote striking appliances of sdeMStl
warfare than this.
tim* v.;; i
MY FATHERS HOUSE.
'
I
N i
l
i
I
'?
Tor N
a
I
I
I
wuy.
?
I till,
?
I
?'?
I
?i.Ina
I
TIIE YOUNG MINISTER.
After nix Masterl) Icraasa lbs otu
lr.,clnr GlTCS Ulm u lilt
ni Adv Ice.
walked
? ? t in
by tl ; ' :, who liuil
little
? nly a
.
? rly ef?
fort." II. hopi d lin would
.
bini min li r-t ui!y ant! j - un Ij
But thc doc
Ight.
nan hud known the J
?
through
thc mi li wai Dal mal that ht
fact that he had bc
. lind.
kane*
'
'." tilt
presently.
"1 nu an- fully (pia. to take
,? inn'.'" asked the
"Weil, I hope so. I passed througl
?o1m**-o mill thu seminary withi
as you know," thu Iud b.iirt. mv
bard. I think I aa
J ('lils!
is bel ter ? et si d in thi ii, brew
i ha., mad*
?
i d antidote,' yoi
you know ol
?
"What have you
ki wi Iht
depths ii. iin- di iii'.- power ai
b J '.a DI Ver du allied
ni pii;nh '
"What would you haw mc to do?'
: ;>risc.
"ii.ii 'i to the world as your Mas tel
? Mix w ith nun aid learn theil
I .'lid ill ol
tu th.'iii. Taki
. 'ry tc
lift du in up Fi ? I * i'h ike tem pt aa
tl,; ill?
ili. Ii Noll will ll"
who ure like hit;
?
:; of higher niora
{?hui.. inply to i
? iii thc pulpit."
?
'
"lt matical, terse and ii
wire apt
Thc | >!. You toll
of which von had H ad
in th- ? If you coull! havi
i ? ? t j jr i me day
?a n life i
(Hit of J "lif ow ; ' . -1 rsi I f
'I'.el. ' '.. tile; it |
I . arth
ural forth li
then had proclaimc.
thod for extinguishing it
:
WI Uid la
pat] j ire for tbe better life.'
arc sheltered," said Willy, coldly, "ant
occupii ii bj tin lr .-ti;
?
in the v
'
"Ai lieder
: men and ei
?
ire DO
. went ou
Into the world for a year or more?hi
rlene
and ?':
if ix
tom lo the youl
i irllj-.
V k for nn ni
?cellini,
Therefor*
faith
That ll *a ll lo charin
stid i- : fttkt
Yorke, EL <-. San Francisco, Til.
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT
the Development or tba leatlaaeat
tuuii.-l VI...I,..Ile Drinks nnd
Hi.- I.lt|ii,,r TlSUl
afon quarter of a century
ago a movement wa
tlc eXCCi Ive I Olic drinks.
lt was begun by thc lui,'
IW thc di.-.,
ta which tl
ance
who could appreciate thc happiness,
' life. It V.
li favor by tie rn I
pud ii lt- expe*
were nowhi re io be seen; its Anal out?
wits hid in darknesi black aa
i Igbt. its promoten were laughed .it,
j. ti ed a! and calli d min unchi
on. Noble souls work
through lunahine and storm?never
working till their poor earthly
machine is work l 'alls
in h wreck. Through decades ol
through ninny mishaps and un
; through man..
they!
t. exhorted and tried to p. I
lllell to ti
payli to the pud of "
briely." Thc country v I with
temperance tracts, sermons, pam
which pencriilly found
waj into thc most convenient
waste-paper baaket. Where else, when
curtailed "Individual liberty" to
smh an extent that a mun is not al?
lowed to follow the ?? of his
own ' That U
where thej io bc, said
the S
Hut thi' tempei plead?
ed ' n. More wm- 1-. more ti.lets, more
bermons, more "pledges!" And now
. a h ill century's pleading
they se, m to have acquired a not alto
r despical access
Ifissii miry fathi
staiitl;. trying to reform sinners, whis
\, I- in our cara -lu- astonishing word
that "drunkenness" is not the '
ling" sill it u*.'d to be. Men arc md
. have besetting
i.?: but drunkenness li
? one of them. Thf
ii is more lober than in forma
result of temper.
work manifesting Itself in ni
most ever'. nt ol" activity, in
d ;ind educational cir
rganizationa, ami
? kip nc
of alcohol.
; much danger of going back tc
the oh', idol. M:,ny hiv;- nev. i
dragged away from his feet. Bu!
have been redeemed, and tin
problem univ is to hold them i
-.tate of redemption. It is easier tr
keep a bad habit out than to drive it
forth when eui! cured
The public ?? la arouaed, and
what puts in motion that all-periail
kip. powerful so ul-energy becomei
ar, and what is popular is result
ful.
There is much wisdom to be path
? nie of this -nu*
temp, movement, li li
Publie wrong t can bt
changed to public right sentiment. An
evil, though it may be threatening ami
all-pervading, can bc lessened througb
|] ? effort, lt t
long time, som '
(ion. .sometimes two, possibly inti the
third. Agitation againal natural vices
produces little Impression on the first
ration. Theil disfavor is clearly
n lt breaks out in tann!
cule and Invective. After some yea rt
of fighting and taunts, ridicule and itv
? aced, am! that is a
prent advance, the first telling i
'ihe worsted will not surrender; tiny
think too much of their "individual
liberty" to capitulate. Hut here thc
workers of reform can tal ?
dna! the young Incom?
ing generation. They will listen ar
pue. weigh and finally consider. In
them is wanting the prejudice of theil
I ii >y can bc talked tn
about blessings, reen [uencea
Ami although many, probably
1 than half of thc wi,nie. may be ir re
formablr, still the showing will bc
!. Another stand is taken against
thc third Incoming generation, and it
is lure that the "fighters for the
1 right" may hope to pain
"It will do
. .md." "Where is the ii-'''..l'he
: win never be reached," etc lt
will do good; i' 'he end will
be reached. It rn . 30, 40
? ?
.ide. Thc criticism of the firs!
' pt aeration can
.nd (he
: surrender of the third guarani
ii rely upon thal
much gain, though in many ca
? : l ? i- the
: philosophy of tbe 1 mots.
'. It might be i
' by those who are working for tba
I humanity on othel
lines, who are trying '?
liabonesty, civic corruption
literary monal I bsI de
J ception and such 1'ke. i I
I
|] make a man or re?
llim.
Work away, t rtificen ol
char li the hali'' 1
? h and though! and act and in ike
1 ii cir men bout thi
lb; heat thi Into a bright
sparkling glow ; make the red scintilla'
lions jump from anvil pl ll
truii. rs; hit quiet
nnd I
metal I g, "iii
it will pive and take the form of tin
the labor ol
'
.cornel
' a thln-j- of vain md worth.?
?uer ol
told.
HANDY LAND LEVELER.
Jn*t tin- Tiling fur Fumier* \\ h,,*<*
Pl Oasis? nr ll.nm I, Meld* ||t>.
Muire Sunn- (.rad I ny.
- ii handy, homornnde
' . grading about
| or for leveling rough Arida,
that ui.1 to be laid down t<> grass, it
it thut pms- fialda he
aasmooth a to maka machine
wuk in haying aa easy ns possible.
? plunk 12 feet long,
mounted on two shoes | in, hes wide,
to keep the plank from cutting down
RANDY LAND LKYBLBR.
into the soil with its thin edpe. A sin
ple horse should juill thin leveler with?
out difficulty, but, of course, one limp?
er and heavier could be constructed
which would require a two-horaa loam.
doing feater and heavier work. Tv...
ilow or cultivator handlea can be
titili/eil for this leveler while the
- cnn he made from two planks
from a wornout drag or stonebont. A
triangular piece of plunk nailed Into
the ungle between the plnnk leveler
nnd the shoe at either end keeps nil tho
united and In their proper place,
Thc "dead furrows," that leave a field
so unalghtly and Inconvenient to mow,
cnn be leveled out by letting one end
run ahead of the other, natng a longer
chain In one ring. X. Y. Tribune.
LESSON FROM MARYLAND.
An Basalts (St I'm-m-ntHllon of the
I ..tn,mi) L.fft-cti-,1 li> (br (<m
? ii nc Hun of QSSi Hun.I*.
? IO] i rn atly iniide by the high?
way division of the Maryland state
i'iii aurvey afforda aa excellent
Btation of the icon,,my effected
ruction of pooil ronda. The
? shows that the cost of building
roads I u .. dingly small
ired with the Bavin.**effected by
tho reduced cost of transportation.
'Ihe it i ii lit country ronda of the stute
Ilea in length, and the cost
of thoroughly Improving these roads
being jiluc, ,1 at - l, u mile, which will
provide the best kind of muds, tbs
tot-sl expunge K> the state would bo
^.?"00,000. A c-Hiijnitntion is made of
the eon! of hauling freight from tbe
furn. ni., 'm. The report
staten thal "tin1 um rape distan.'.
toa of freight is hauled to or from the
Maryland farm ls 0.7 miles; tho aver
?-t is H cents u mile per ton, or
ii ton for (h.-whole haul. There
'bout 1,000,1 ? if farmland
in Maryland, and there is ahovt one
t. n of freight hauled annually per
U) or from each farm. The total
therefore, of the transportation
' 1,000 ii year. The cost of
hauling in New Jersey has been re
liuif since tin- ronda were.
Improved. Therefore, by Improving
ind roads, one-half of this sum
e saved,"
This calculation makes lt np]>ear
that the construction of good mada
would effect un annual Baring to thc,
Mary lund farmers of ?VS* $4,000,00)
? whereas the total cost of
building 1,500 miles of Improved roads
would be but $r,,00ti,C.Hi. Tl,.- returns
on this investment would be tremen
Tlds calculation as made in
Marylin;.1 sppUco equally well to Wis?
consin and other stutts. Thc money
p it In good ronda pnys enormoua
dividends. Milwaukee Sentinel.
A FARMER'S STORY.
Thf r.ffec-t of Had Roa<l-i on Cnanlr*'
WtO l. l)Uh?artrnlnK In Storr
Ways Than On-*.
.1 ronda bring the farm cl,"- tn
'i bia is what a fanner
lu Lincoln county, Wis., has to say
? thc effect of bad roads! "The
farmers in the Iowa of Hassall ea**
not gel to Merrill with a load of hay
or a lend - tba produce
get their money from-?und by
not being able to market their pn.d
rapelled to get
wifhout cl
or .spring
or some new- variety of farm
: bat ni:ij be very profitable to
|St their truck to
market when there la a market
on lt. There baie been a number of
8 t rs to -tart in this spring, and
I la lt
wa* very comiuoi. tO - ??' g'-t
. .md ile down. Tba inst t. tm
. ippsned to tonic along would
hitch on to the team and draw
Dd both teams draw the wagon
?h by hitching it to a long chain,
allow to get OB solid
? two day* to make
ii trip of 15 miles, and 1,500 pounds
? ni for a gi
eoe he has
to more ea
- la Um market Be baa there
-
. fa am for two days for
_
Slate Adi tnt (..mil H.,?n?.
In Minn. I | aar the constitu?
tion v I,os"
-tate aid In road COBStrn
ita and Midi g:m pro?
pose to do liken