(for llnung JJropU. 
A RAINY DAY. 
Dear! how the wind iind the ruin together 
Rattle the blinds this stonuy weather ! 
Down in the garden the roses red, 
VY'et and dripping, hung down their heads. 
Poor Mrs. Kiddy, the fussy old thing. 
Cuddles her chickens up under her wing, 
Shakes her wise head and keeps ducking uway 
“ Who ever saw such a strange suiumor day t” 
Wliut sliall we little folks do for our fun, 
All the lung hours till the rain shall he done? 
All our old puzzles and games have been told, 
Rooks are too stupid, and pictures are old. 
Come to the garret, where every old rafter, 
Smoky and black, will re-echo our laughter. 
Nobody will ever warn us to hush ! 
Nobody earns If wn go with u rush. 
Tills Is the loom, where our grandmother White 
W ove the stout homespun, from morning till night. 
This Is the saddle she rode to the town, 
Covered with cobwebs, and dusty and brown: 
This is the high chair In which father sat, 
Bating bean porridge to make him grow tat: 
fhls Is ttie cradle they rocked him In, may be; 
Isn’t It i unny t hat he wu» u baby ? 
Hark! If you sit without speaking a word, 
Here, In this corner, us still as a bird, 
Something will peep from that hole In the floor, 
That’ll Mr Hat, looking out lit his door. 
Sen how he stares With his shining round eyes ! 
Kven Ills whiskers look knowing and wise, 
lie's an old citizen, stately and fat 
llow he would run If 1 only said seat .’ 
[Tin l,iltle Corporal. 
THE DEAR OLD GRANDMOTHER. 
Bomb one in Hip Children’s Hour thus 
talks about a kind, lovable old lady whoso 
presence is sunshine in every house : 
Have you a dear old grandmother who 
comes three or four times a year, and slays 
ever so many weeks, and is so good, and 
tells you such sweet stories? We have, anil 
she’s so nice! 
She came yesterday, and the house has 
been brighter ever since. Jack isn’t half so 
noisy as he was, and May hasn’t cried or 
pouted once, hut goes about singing like a 
bird; and it’s all because grandma is here. 
It seems as if nobody would be cross, or fret¬ 
ful, or bad, whore she is. She speaks so 
gently always, and there is such a soil light 
in her eyes, when she looks at you, and such 
a sweet smile on her lips when she talks. 
Mr. Walton, our minister, was here this 
morning, and 1 heard him say something to 
mother, after grandmother had left llte room, 
about “growing old gracefully;” these wore 
liis very words. 1 think 1 know what he 
meant, i wonder if 1 shall ever get to he a 
woman, and then grow old like grandma — 
sweet, and beautiful, and good ! Everybody 
loves her; and she seems to love everybody. 
I think I’d rather die than grow old like 
Kitty Long’s grandmother. Nobody likes 
her, and 1 don’t much wonder; she’s so 
cross and selfish. Katie doesn't love her, 
she told me so, and said she was always 
sorry when she came and glad when she 
went away. Now isn’t that dreadful! 
It is so sweet to he loved ; and I heard 
papa say once that if we would he loved we 
must he lovely. Grandma is lovely, and 
that’s why she Is loved. 
I’m a little girl, and don’t know a great 
deal, hut I know why everybody loves grand¬ 
ma. Dear grandma! I hope I shall he as 
sweet and good as she is when I grow old. 
-- 
GUTTA-PERCHA. 
In regard to this very useful material, 
'which lias come to be so common almost 
everywhere, a writer in an exchange says: 
1 often wonder, when 1 see children wear¬ 
ing gutta-percha combs in their hair, and 
rings upon their fingers, if they know what 
gutta-percha means. I think they would 
like to know, and 1 will tell them. 
They are made from the gum of the pcrcha- 
troe. Gut la means the gum or juice of a 
plant, and perelia means the particular tree 
from which this gum is procured. 
This gum is contained in the sap and 
milky juices of the t ree. The way in which 
the gutta, or gum is obtained is by cutting 
down the trees, and ringing the hark at the 
distance of from ten to fifteen inches apart, 
and placing a cocoa-nut shell under Lhe fallen 
trunk of the tree to receive the hardened sap 
that oozes out upon every incision. Alter 
lhe sap is collected, it is boiled to separate 
the gum from the water. When the gum 
has become well softened by boiling, it is 
rolled out in thin sheets, and all impurities 
are picked or rubbed oil’. 
This gum is remarkable for the ease with 
which it may ho manufactured. 13y immers¬ 
ing it for a few minutes in hot water, it be¬ 
comes soft and plast ic, and may Im moulded 
to any form, which it retains upon cooling. 
This was first discovered by the inhabitants 
of the Malaysian Islands, who manufactured 
it into various domestic articles, some of 
which were buckets, tubs, basins, jugs and 
shoes. 
The gutta-percha tree is a native of the 
Malaysian Islands and the neighboring coun¬ 
tries, where it attains the height of from sixty 
to seventy feet, and from two to four feet in 
diameter. 
‘m 
tv 
FT 
hFJ y 77ir 
r/,j 1 kef 
ill 
'll IK. D’lJiSM' IMPKES8JON. 
PRINTING. 
The art of printing, as many of our young 
readers are doubtless aware, is comparative¬ 
ly a modern one, and has progressed won¬ 
derfully since its first discovery or invention. 
This is generally credit ed to a German named 
GuTENnKiio, who lived at Mainz, and whose 
chief ambition was to in some manner in¬ 
crease ilie number of Bibles, so that all peo¬ 
ple could possess a copy. 
When Gutbniskiki first invented movable 
types is not definitely settled, hut it is cer¬ 
tain that he first made use of them about 
the year 14118, and that not many years 
afterward lie sueeeeded in sending out the 
first printed Bible, copies of which are now 
very rare and valuable. Associated with 
Gutenberg in his laudable work were 
Johannes Faust, a wealthy goldsmith, who 
furnished money to forward the undertaking, 
and Petek Schoffer. 
The picture which is shown above repre¬ 
sents the three early laborers in the art 
which has proved so widely beneficial, in 
the net of taking the first impression, or, to 
speak so all children can understand it, 
printing the first sheet. Their types are the 
coarsest, kind,—such as you will never 
nowiu even the poorest,printingofilco,—and 
the press is rude indeed, hut types and 
press do their work and success is assured— 
printing luyins a revolution ! 
We should like to show our young friends 
a copy of the first newspaper printed, and 
have them compare it with this number of 
the Rural, just to see what progress has 
been made in what has been often called 
“ the art preservative.” And yet for many 
years this art was beset by every hindrance 
Men in power, who feared the result of scat¬ 
tering intelligence abroad by means of the 
printed page, did all they were aide to cheek 
its progress; and even to-day, in some 
countries, printing is hampered by the Gov¬ 
ernment. Yet in mechanical excellence it 
seems to have approached very near perfec¬ 
tion, ns the beautiful papers, magazines and 
hooks which make glad the hoys and girls 
fully attest; and it, certainly has become one 
of the grandest helps humanity knows. 
-- : —-- 
CUNNING OF THE FOX. 
A hunter who was one morning keeping 
watch in the forest, saw a fox cautiously 
making his approach toward the stump of an 
old tree. When sufficiently near, lie took a 
high and determined jump on to the top of 
it, and alter looking around for a while, 
hopped to the ground again. After Reynard 
had repeated this knightly exercise several 
times he went his way, but presently re¬ 
turned to the spot, bearing a pretty heavy 
piece of dry oak in his mouth, and thus bur¬ 
dened, and, as it, would seem, for the purpose 
of testing his vaulting powers, he renewed 
his leaps upon the stump. After a time, 
however, and when he found that, weighed 
as lie was, he could make the ascent with 
facility, he desisted from further efforts, 
dropped the piece of wood from his mouth, 
and coiling himself upon the top of the 
stump, remained motionless, as if dead. 
At the approach of evening, an old sow 
and her progeny, live or six in number, is¬ 
sued from a neighboring thicket, and pursu¬ 
ing their usual track, passed near to the 
stump in question. Two of her sucklings 
followed soniewhttt behind the rest , and just 
as they neared liis ambush, Reynard, with the 
rapidity of ihonghl, darled down lrom his 
perch upon one of them, and, in the twink¬ 
ling of an eye, bore it in triumph on to the 
fastness he had so providentially prepared 
beforehand. Confounded at the shrieks of 
her offspring, the old sow returned in fury to 
the spot, and until late itl the night made re¬ 
peated desperate attempts to storm the mur¬ 
derer’s stronghold; but the fox took the 
matter coolly, and devoured the pig under 
the very nose of its mother .—Naturalist in 
Norway, 
!jlfilmier. 
7h 0 dp 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS-No. 21. 
TJU 1 
£ Answer in two weeks. 
-i—*♦<- 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. No. 28. 
I am composed of twenty-eight letters. 
My 7, 27, 10, 2 iiiilleiiies laziness. 
My 1, 4, 3,(1 is sometimes used for fence. 
My ft, 17,28,21 means looking’for. 
My 21, 10,11,2, 11, 8 is a Bird. 
My III, 22.20, 9 is it part of every fowl. 
My 10, l.'l, 27. til, 4 is a girl’s name. 
My IS, 2li. 22 ruins man. 
My 18, II , 25,12, It, lii is caused by wrong-doing. 
My whole is a true saying, and should be remem¬ 
bered l>y all. Annin .ia Mattkson. 
Drake’s Mills, Pa. A 
t3?“Answer in t wfTvoeks. 
Vo 
GRAMMATICAL ENIGMA.-No. 1. 
1 am composed of sixteen letters. 
My I t, 1ft, 1C is a noun. 
My 7,8,11, 11 Isa verb. 
My 10,2 is a pronoun. 
My 1, 4, 2, H, I I is mi adjective. 
My 10, 3, 7 is nn adverb. 
My 3 is an exelnination. 
My 8, 4 is a conjunction. 
My 14,10, 2, 4, 0 is a word of euphony. 
My whole is the name of a great man. 
A aiAti B. Davis. 
1ST Answer in two weeks. 
- m — 
RIDDLE. No. 3. 
With wind and rain I have no part, 
liul I dwell in lhe fleecy snow, 
And my form you’ll Iind if you search for it 
Hid away in I In? ground below ; 
The trees, the gross, or the waving grain 
nan never claim my care, 
But there’s not a flower that decks ttie plain, 
But you’re sure to find me there. 
In obscurity I lake a part 
And in glory and pomp, and noise 
Of the cannon's roar and i ho clash of the sword 
And the shouts of victorious boys. 
In the hospital too, I have a place, 
And the pillow is softer I ween 
For niy presence there, amt It I should go 
No soldier would ever be seen. 
Very old am I, bill I never was known 
in <;hiiroh or hall to be ; 
But it song, a book or a childish toy 
Have a singular charm for me. 
Washington, Mich. Cel. M. Cannon. 
tar Answer in two weeks. 
-- 
ANAGRAMS OF LAKES. -No. 1. 
1. ItirVERIOS. ft 
2. Ihgcomni. 7 
8. 1 tag to Selva. 8 
4. Ginwepnl. 9 
6. Treag Arbo. 10 
East Randolph, N- Y. 
Answer in two weeks 
6. Bice. 
7. Taonior. 
8. Ultimo. 
9. Aaueingur. 
10. Aneveg. 
Melville. 
ANAGRAM. No. 16. 
Sit odgo ot eb rmeyr dun slew, 
1st gdoo ot eb ntohso nail ertu : 
Tsi dogo ot eb fof Iwht eth dlo evlo, 
EliOfer iiyoeur no thwl a own. e. m. e. 
iW'Answer In two weeks. 
-■»♦♦-- 
PUZZLER ANSWERS. 
I i.i.i STUATKO Re HUH Nn ”0 -Hi; kind, be virtuous, 
and, above all, honest to the last. 
Cross-W oun Kniuma No. 11.—Youngstown. 
Charade No. 10.- Rural New-Yorker. 
ANAORAM NO. 14.— 
Bright, blessed memories, how fair 
And uloudles* are 1 be lutes ye wear! 
The Joys of life we guard with cure, 
Its griefs aside ye east. 
And guidon tints of light ye bear, 
Sweet memories ul the pant. 
ANAGRAMS Ol' it;VERS No. 1, 
Colorado, lacking, 
Chippewa, Illinois, 
Missouri, Aleghany, 
Sun Antonio, Altumaha. 
Miseia.i ,an ECUS E.viom a No. 2(j.—There is no ex¬ 
cellence without great labor. 
Ofllit ;tnb ijuinor. 
GLIMPSES OF GENIUS. 
Troupes of Children Infantry. 
Troupes of Old Maids — Granudiers (granny 
dears.) 
Why are persons traveling on pike roads like 
children ? Because they have to be tolled (told) 
so often. 
The most reflection some young ladies have is 
in the mirror. 
Does a man follow the golden rule when he is 
ironical? 
Why should a tired man be treated as a vaga¬ 
bond? Because he needs u(rTesting. 
Why is a tailor like a preacher? Because it is 
his business to be u(d)drcssing the people. 
“UAH I better dye my mustache?" said one 
friend to another, No, let it alone and it will 
die itself.” 
Why is Mrs. Winslow's soothing sirup a bev¬ 
erage? Because it is taken in our tca-tliings 
(teethings.) 
Why is ii important for a physician to keep 
his temper ? Because if he did not he would lose 
his patients. 
“Bray excuse a bit of sarcasm," said Smith 
to Jones, “ but you are an infamous liar and 
scoundrel.” “ Cray pardon a touch of irony," 
fluid Jones, as he knocked him down with It poker. 
A curate having been overhauled by his 
bishop for ai lending a ball, lhe former replied, 
” My lord, I wore a mask." "Oh, well," returned 
the bishop, “ that pots a new face on the affair." 
“How fast they build bouses now," said H.; 
“they began Hint building Iasi week, and now 
they are pulling In the lights." “ Ves," answered 
his friend, “and next week they will put in the 
liver." • 
An Irishman took I ho ears at Boston for Wor¬ 
cester. (in jumping from the ears lie remarked 
that “If he had known lie could have made the 
journey in so short a time, he would have walked 
afoot. 
A CA uinkt-maker having made a table for a 
customer, who did not come after ii for several 
years, llms addressed him when at Iasi he applied 
for il: -“Sir, you are the most un-com-firr-tahh 
customer I have ever had!” 
The late Rev, Daniel Isaac was both a great 
wag anil a great smoker. " Ha ! there you are," 
cried a lady who surprised him one day wllli a 
pipe in his im in 1 1*, " ul your Idol again !" " Yes, 
iiiudum," replied lie, coolly, “Inmmitf it." 
In the last illness of the witty George Gutman, 
the doctor being later than the time appointed, 
apologized to his patient, saving tliai lie had 
called in to see a man who had fallen down a 
well. 
"Did he kick the bucket, doctor?" groaned 
Holman. 
A hasheuL youth was lamenting to Ids pa¬ 
ternal progenitor lhe ordeal of popping the 
(jtiOHl ion. 
“ I’ooh !” said the patriarch, “ how do you sup¬ 
pose I managed ?" 
" You'd heller talk,” responded the hopeful; 
"you married mother, anil I’ve got to marry a 
strange gat!" 
Ok course our children are not all of an age; 
one is twelve,another nine, and Jack, “ the nob- 
bio," is live. A visitor coming in one day,ques¬ 
tioned the children in regard to I heir lessons. 
The eldest replied I imi she had to get grammar, 
arithmetic, geography, Out. The second "got 
reading, spelling and definitions." “And what 
do you get, my lillle man ?" was asked of Jack, 
who was busy " spearing" i he eat with a wooden 
sword. “Oli, I geismidin'.spellln’andspankiu’; 
and I gets up in the morniu, too!” 
•Miscellaneous trlrcrtisements. 
j [ i t<: II <:o c k >s 
D1J1ME MUSIC. 
To vroperly cnmptTuoitc Authors,-and thereby to 
nil in n t ti to unlive talent,—is a cardinal feat are Of mir 
iindi'i'bikllig; while to place upon tiio piano rich 
gems, requiring mure space than the Half-Dime 
Scries utlerdi, on,., cm the I milieu ration of the Dime 
Series, wldch it Is believed will accomplish hath of 
these aims, 
Parents run rest assured that. In future as in past, 
our publication* wilt he scrupulously free from any¬ 
thing that hits an immoral or burl Oil tendency, so 
that those who subscribe tor the numbers as issued 
will And mailing to dllcml even the most fastidious 
taste. The following are now ready: 
No. J. Anvil t horns. 
2, My Soul to God. My Heart to Thee. 
it. wedding March. 
4. It is Butler to Laugh. 
f>. Orptiee Aiix Holers <bilop, 
Ii. Sleep Well, Sweet Angel. 
7. The Delhi Galop. 
H. Nelly Darcy. 
‘J. Faust Mini'll. 
it). The Nun’s Prayer. 
11. Daughter of Fve. 
12. The f rost Flower. 
IX Indian March. 
H Pulling Hard Against the Stream. 
16. Grand Duchess Waltz. 
IK. In Tears I Pine lor Thee. 
17. K»ss Waltz. 
is, Lilian s Song. 
19. I,nog Branch Polka. 
20. The Culprit Fay. 
21. PiUT.lvid ul Venice. 
22. The Hem i Should Never Grow Old. 
2d. PleiLsaiil llreuiiis. 
24, Thou Art Like the Flower, 
25. Oleiiwood Polka. 
The above can he obtained of Music and Periodical 
Dealers generally. The whole ‘2.* mailed (post-paid) 
on receipt of ri'2.30, Ot liny of the series on receipt 
of price, I Or, each. 
B. W. HITCHCOCK, Publisher, 
•J 1 Beck ill an .si.. New York. 
nOJD'l! If si: si i, titATlIS! 
It corrodes the lining t uf the stomach ! 
IIOUSFOKO’S SELF-RA 1SFN4J 
BREAD PREPARATION, 
Prepared bv Prof. E. N. IIORSFORt) of Harvard 
University, contains no 8nlorau»s. Bread, Biscuit, 
.Manias, Ae., made with this Per pur at ton,' can be 
eaten hot by Invalids and Dyspeptics. 
Send for the printed opinions of Huron LIEBIG 
Of Germany, Prof. IhiKK.MUS ol New York, Dr. C 
T. JACKSON, Mass. Statu Chemist. 
WILSON. LOCKWOOD, ICY KKF.TT & GO., 
201 Fulton St., New York, General Agents. 
STANDARD WORK ON 
AMERICAN SHEEP HUSBANDRY. 
THE PRACTICAL SHEPHERD, 
A COMPLETE TREATISE ON TnE IIKEEIHNO, MAN¬ 
AGEMENT ANlJ PUSKASES OP SRKlCI 1 . 
By Hon. Henry S. Randall, LL. D., 
Author of "Sheep Husbandry in the South," "Fine- 
Wool S lu ep Husbandry," See., Sec. 
The Practical Shepherd should be in the hands 
of everyone engaged In Sheep Husbandry, ns It is 
unquestionably Hie best and most complete Treatise 
on the subject ever published In Atncrha. No vol¬ 
ume on any branch of Agriculture or Husbandry 
ever had such a rapid stilo or gave such universal 
satisfaction. For evidence of the high approval the 
work has received read the following 
OPINIONS OF PRESS AND PEOPLE : 
From the Xeui F.nytand Former, J toil on. 
The Practicel Shepherd Is a work that 1ms long 
been needed by our people. It should be In the hand 
ami head of every person owning sheep. 
From the Country Gentleman otul Cultivator. 
As n whole, this book 1* unquestionably In advance 
of anything of the kind now before ttie public. 
From the Maine Farmer. 
Tho name of the author. Hon. H. 8. Randall, is a 
guarantee of its completeness and reliability. 
Cram Cut. U. P. Johnson, Sec’y A r . F. Stale Ag’l Society. 
Ii Is the best practical Hheep Hook, I think, ever 
published, and does great credit to Dr. It in pall. 
From the New York Tribune. 
In tills volume ttin author ha* exhausted the sub¬ 
ject, and given all that is necorsary for any farmer 
in know about -i ii i-ilug lai i-dlng. mid priii'Lil man¬ 
agement of sheep, 111 health or sickness. We heartily 
commend this work to at) who wlrii for a sound and 
thorough treatise on Hheep Husbandry. 
From c. I.. Clint, Sec’y Mon*. Hoard of Agriculture. 
1 have devoted all my leisure moments >o n perusal 
of the work, and congratulate author and publisher 
on what appears to me to be a Complete success. 
From the Ohio Farmer. 
The reputation of the author—who ranks as the. 
authority In litis country upon nil that pertains to 
the breeding and management of' sheep— will induce 
a large and continued demund for "The Practical 
Shepherd." 
From the Journal of the X. State Ag’l Society. 
The PRAOTtcA i, Hui.PiiKiin t* a most complete 
work on Sheep Husbandry I'm the practical wool 
grower, and gives nil the important matter required 
lor the management of sheen, a- well us a descrip¬ 
tion of the various breed* adapted to our Country. 
This work meets the wants of the wool growers. 
From the Prairie Farmer. 
The illustrations of sheep are by tho best artists of 
New York, and well done. The letter press mid paper 
are all Dial could he desired in a work id Ibis descrip¬ 
tion. It will undoubtedly moat With the large sale Its 
merits demand. 
I if The Practical Shepherd is sold only by 
Agent* and this Publisher, it. comprises 451 largo 
ilaodeetnio pages, and is printed, illustrated and 
bound in superior style. Price, #2. Sample copies 
mailed, post-paid, on receipt of price. 
Address If. I). T. DIOOItR, 
41 Park Row, Now York, or Rochester, N. Y. 
,.'.N 4 \ ■$ HODGE’S PATENT 
WWl) 
r P II E StTCUSS OF THE DODGE 
1 SELF HA K Kit during the past season lias been 
beyniid all Precedent. Hh superior merits have been 
fally established by the uniform satisfaction II lias 
given, and by the cnthiislasile reports of the tliou- 
siind* of purchasers. The great advantage of this 
Baker over all others Is, that it requires no adjust¬ 
ment, but Is always ready tor work in any kind of 
crop, short or long, lodged or otherwise, and tho 
driver can muke gavels with cither of the Hakes, 
and whenever tie chooses, in perfect order for bind¬ 
ing. The Machine is also a splendid Mower. For 
further i nformatlon, please write for a pamphlet. 
IVORIDE 
KNIFE-HANDLES, 
EQUAL IN 
BEAUTY AND DURABILITY 
TO THE GENUINE 
ANT) AT 
HALF T H K P R ICE. 
This material is guaranteed to resist the action of 
heat and cold, whether of wuter or of tho atmos¬ 
phere. 
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. 
J. RUSSELL <* CO., 
GREEN 1MVER CUTLER V WORKS, 
S3 Beckman St„ New York City. 
^ I I, V E II P I. A T Ii D 
SPOONS AND FORKS. 
Base of finest quality of Nickel Silver: weight of 
pure silver deposited thereon ludioutsd by figures 
plainly stamped upon the back, and fnlly guaranteed. 
Also Complete table DUttltH in Floleil Hun and Unf¬ 
it/1/. A If A Itl S, CHANDLER *V CO.. 
Munuiucturars, No. 2l) John St.. New tork. 
Send tor Price. List ami Copy ot Guarantee. 
^rilli It Ii A SON WHY ICY lilt V ONIi CAN OltT A IN 
HAINKS PIANO: 
The price will come within D. , ;ofall classes, 
as they make several sizes and styles to suit all frlj IMy /.VjM Ifyji ry 
classes. Constantly on hand Pianos at. very reason- r~ i 'ii U »'i ’ '' Ji"’. ^Y 'rWV"'f^ ivfrv 
able rates, all of which contain all the modern im- 
For further proof of i lie popularity of these Pianos, 1 £ ’.*T 
see Revenue Returns for Year ending April 1st, Ibliil, [MB i,I ^ 
in Which HAINES IWtO'S sold 1135 Pianos. The 
selling of n:ir> Pianos In one year alone shows the Jgiwv ban YtW 
partiality shown these favorite Pianos. Catalogues nTx' V 
40 Bant 14111 SI., New A r ork, 
Or to Smith k Nixon, Chicago, III.; H. N. Hkmprtkad, Milwaukee, Wls.; Lot’ia Tripp, Louisville. 
Ky.; J. A. MoObUttK, Nashville, Tenn.; KitncKHL Bros., 8t. Louis, Mo.: J. K. JAOU8UN, Sundusky. 
Ohio; ,1. E. Gotti,0, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. U. Bi.umk, Pittsburg, Pa.; Buainauo k Hons. Cleveland, 
Ohio; Cm'Ktt A Honk, Albany and Troy, N. ' • J. T. Hammiok, Rhine bock, N. Y.; .1. II. HintkR- 
MiSTTSit, Ithaca, N. Y.; Whitk, Smith & Perry, ooston, Mass.; Matthiah Guay, Huu Francisco, Cut. 
