davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

Tue Close OF Holy WEEK AT HAVANA
Purs1r .nison, of the steamer Empire State,
communicates to the New York papers the fol-
lowing description OF the scenes which marked
the close of Holy week at HAVANA on the 23d,
during which no business had been transacted !;
Many of the shops were closed. Not vo-
lante had been seen in thc streets for the pre-
vious fifty hours They wero taboed by the au-
thorities, while, in consequence of the heavy
rams of the night previous, the streets were in
wretched condition. The writer, having bus
mess outside the city walls, had an opportunity
of indulging in that sailors luxury, hearty
growl ut the want of the usual volunteers fac.
lites. Returning, and arriving at the Plaza
tdc Armas discovered groups of men at vari
Gus corners, holding in leash all the stray ours
of the neighborhood, (their name legion,) while
at hand had been garnered store of tin pans,
sardne boxes, kettles, and similar utensils, to
b. eaudally appended to their canine victims at
ten clock. Not numbering these corner gen.
try in my list OF friends, wendell my way on
board fncying the tin-tamarre that would en-
sue when the order came to let go poor Tray
Blanche and Sweetheart. As the clock struck
ten, the men-of-war and forts saluted, and every
tower bell rang out its hrazcn clang while nj
peak and masthead glided the Spanish colors
hitherto dropped at half-maSt, and the yards
cock-billed at opposite angles, were symluetri
cally squared by lifts and braces So awok,
business to life again,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12
The sb4rfsn Rescue Cases.

We have endeavored and shall endeavor tt
keep our readers posted in regard to the pro
gress of the prosecution in these cases. Since
our last mention of them, habeas corpus hal
been prayed for from the Supreme Court O
Ohio, to take some of the prisoners out of thu
custody of the U. S. Marshall. The Court re-
fused the writ because the application was pre-
mature. 1t was expected that another appli
cation would be made, as soon as Judge Wilson
should sentence Bushnell, but the Judge delay,
that moment, evidently not caring to give the
prisoner counsel an opportunity to try the
constitutlonality of the Fugitive Slave law be-
fore the Supreme Court Of Ohio. lie might be
asked to take some action in the premises il
the writ should be granted while his Court wat
in session, and to avoid that difficulty he delays
sentence. Meantime the trial is progressing
against the second respondent. The only no
ticabe feature in the trial thus far was the ex
animation of one Scipes, who was originally
indicted along with the rest, but was subse.
quently discharged, because he was Democrat
aud was sorry for what he had done. He wal
made distressingly sore on cross examination
touched on the raw" frequently. This is a
free country, and the spectacle of men being
tried for assisting q fellow-man to his liberty
can but be instructive
Since writing the above, the following dis
patch has been received
CLEVELAND, May 6. Six of the Obcrlin res
cuers pleaded guilty this morning and were
sen fenced each to a fine Of twenty-five dollars
and twenty-four hours Imprisonment Bush
nell is not yet sentenced.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12
GARDEN WALKs.-Will Won inform m

GARDEN WALKs.-Will you inform me,
through your valuable paper, of simple
way Of making a neat, dry and durable foot.
path for a door-yard or gard en-?
There is no difficulty in making adry walk,
if fall for drain &c can be obtained. Stake
out the path, the width and form required its
whole length, placing the stakes within three
feet of each other, if the walk is curved.
Then remove the earth from between two
rows of stakes to the depth oil eighteen inches,
or two feet. This will make ditch to with
in six inches of the top with cobbe. stones,
bricks, or any refuse stone that may be handy,
packing them so as to have smooth surface
ON top. TO do this it may be necessary to
reserve the smoothest stones for top dressing.
Cover this first with about three inches Of
coarse gravel, and then with three inches of
fine. The lowest part of the path should, if
possible, be c, nnected with some drain, as an
outlet Tor the water, but unless the ground is
very low this will make dry path.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

A Correspondent of the Maine Farmer
says that Mr.. Elisha Sopcr, Of Orland, has
ior years fed grain to lis sheep, for the pur-
pose Of forwarding lambs, but received but
little benefit theretrom. He at last thought
there might be better way, SC he tried the
experiment If feeding his lambs with oats, in
trough made by mailing two boards together
covert 6 the ends, and raising it six inches
from the floor. He puts in the oats, and
leaves them until the lambs learn to eat,
which he says, they will do when about three
weeks old, He leaves passage for the lambs
so small that his sheep cannot trouble them,
both in his barn and in yard made Tor the
purpose, after going to pasture, and continues
to feed until he sells, which is in June. He
has lambs ten weeks old that will dress fifteen
pounds per quarter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12
Grim-Yisaged War.

There Can be no longer dJubt that France
and Austria are on the eve of q terribly devas-
tating war. All sAeps. Of settling he~Itaiian
question by diplomacy seems now to have van
ished. 1t has been apparent from the first that
France was not anxious for pace, but only as
sented to the Congress, If she did not IN fact
suggest ito gain time, as the Austrian prep
arations for immediate conflict were in much
more forward state than her own. Austria APP
pears at last to have discovered this, and had
sent her utimatum before agreeing to the us
semhing of the Congress, that Piedmont must
disarn. If refused, war was to he declared IN
three days. The British government very
strongly disapproved this peremptory course
adopted by Austria, but Count Buol declared
that the Emperor of Austria having taken ms
position would stand by it. England really
desires peace, and we think her sympathy with
Austria until this has been to accomplish that
result. Her commerce, her trade, and her man.
ufactures would su fer immensely if there should
be war, though she might take no part with
the boligerents But it would be quite impos'
sible that there should be war of any serious
ness in which she would not in some way &C.
lively engage aud this to the damage OF all her
interests. The British government therefore
very naturally desires peace, but cannot avert
the collision.
Eighty thousand Austrian troops were march
ing to She frontiers of Piedmont, and the armies
of France were in notion Prussia was tt
send two hundred and eighty thousand men tt
the Rhine, in the interest of Austria. Stock
at Paris and London were falling rapidly. AL
the signs portended war. Tho next Steamer
news will be awaited with great anxiety.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

On the subject of "Btes and Stings,' y
Halls journal of Health has an item which
may be important Tor some las any OF
our readers are preparing to irevel or 20 in
the country tor the summer, it may be USE
ful to remind them that an ounce vial OF
spirits OF hartshorn should be considered one
OF the lndSpellsables, as in case being bitten
or stung BY any poisonous animal or insect,
the immaculate tree application Of the akaii,
as "a wash to the part. bitten, gives Instant
perfect aud permanent relief, the bite of a
mad dog, we believe, not excepted 80 will
strong ashes and water.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12
Old Apple Trees--Grass Seed Ashes,

Old Apple ITees--Orass SEED hsnes'
/. Can large old trees he made to produce
more fruit by grating?
2. Is there any permanent cure for bone
SPAWN?
s. How much grass seed does it require to
SOW an acre of land
f. Does not sowing oats or wheat with
grass seed exhaust the land and conseq uent-
~ diminish the quantity of hay?
.. Will it pay to buy dry ashes at 20 cents
bushel for agricultural purposes 7
SUBSCRIBER.
REMARKS Il. Sound old apple trees pro-
ducing natural fruit may be grated prohta-
bly,.
=. Cosult DR.. G. H. Dadd, Boston.
3. If the land is rich, less +; if the land is
poor. more. One bushel ofred.top and eight
quarts of helds-grass, with six pounds Of
clover sowed on the SION in the last CT
March or in April, is what we use. Some
Use more, and some less.
T. Wheat and oats, of course exhaust the
soil To succeed well, SOW six or eight peck'
of oats per acre instead of twelve. as is usual
ly the case !; they will then tend to shade AMI
protect the grass instead Of crowdiag it out
1t is also safe to SOW bushe of wheat pei
acre when seeding down land, and if the crol
proves heavy one, top dress the land a
soon as the wheat crop is taken off, and th
grass will be likely to succeed well.
5. Twenty cents bushel for pure ashes j;
. good investment Tor your money
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12
Farmers's Club.

EDITOR FREEMAN,-Sr viii you please to
inform the public, if possible to gain such in
formation, what has become of the 100000
paid by subscribers to the stock of the g Farm
crs' Club" late of Montpelier, deceased?
1t was said this money was wanted to pay
for tho land on tho "Spalding fat" since
called the I" Fair Ground"
Report says the money and land are both lost.
4 SToCKHoLDER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

Tie BIBLE IN ScHoos.-rhe published ie-
flsal to allow an article upon the question of
the Bible in schools, to appear in the Fre'mrn,
on the grounds that the article favored Infdcli-
ty, has raised "such q breeze about our
ears that we make the suggestion that we
have never opposed the discussion of the Bible
n schools, but opposed the idea of allowing
anything to appear in favor of lufdelity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12
camphor on the ground, in case of accidents.

EXPEDITION TO. CrBA.-The- Eillihnster- raid
upon Cuba to which we alluded some weeks
since, has turned out disastronsly. Tie vessel
in which the land pirates were embarked was
wrecked on the Island Of St. Domingo, and the
poor Fillbusters, at last accounts, were living
upon the charity of the inhabitants. Righteous
ctributionSometimes, 1t seems, overtakes Offend
ers even in this world.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

WARN AND DRY.--The thermometer at this
place indicated an unprecedented degree of heat
from Sunday, May list, to Monday, May 9Th,
ranging from rs to s. degrees in the shade, at
two o'clock P. NJ. No rain fell excepting a
slight sprinkling on Friday morning.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

Will some one inform me whether dairy
of thirty COWS can be kept in stables nights
through the summer months, and do as well
as they would in ii pasture OF eight acres ? |
have good stables and cellar for the drop
pings, straw for litter, and hay to feed them,
if they will cat it. | want to milk at four
o'clock and ut six E. j. BUrToLl IL.
Essex, Vt. 1859.
REMARKs.-We have no doubt but COWS
are kept through the night, in wcl-ventiIated
stables, as comfortably and healthtully as in
Il pasture, and even more f.vorably, if there
are no sheds in the pasture Tbs stable
should be clean and the floor well Uttered
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

Now you SEE 1T, AND NOW YOU DON T SEE IT.
We announced last week, on what we regarded
as good authority that the g Cow Boys =" had
obtained one more triumph in the removal of
Collector Bowdish, and Postmaster Cain. No
official announcement has yet appearcd how,vcr,
and perhaps we were mlsled. We haven't any
doubt that Buchanan has made up his mind to
remove all the Douglas clan in this State who
happen to be in office, including Bowdish and
Cam. but those officials may have succeeded in
getting a stay of exec ution, u breathing spell,
before their heads drop into the basket, and
while they are breathing, may we ask whether
Mr.. Buchanan IS the hesltating old fool he seems
to be making up his mind to-day and changing
it tomorrow, or the hypocritical knave, who
in the matter of his opinions is continually
playing the game of the little joker?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

DISCOUNTED, DISTRACTED. 1t is said that
Buchanan is using every means to secure the
nomination of the right sort Of men rs delegates
from Vermont to the Charleston Convention.
These delegates are to be selected by the State
Democratic Convention to be held before great
while. When that Convention comes off, may
We be there to sec. There is, no doubt, fun
ahead. Cow Boys and Anti-Cow Boys, put
your fighting men in the best possible trim
The less liquor you allow them at present, the
better. But when the scrimmage actually
comes it would be well to have little
camphor on the ground, in case of accidents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

Mr.. Elon Robinson of Calais has red
Durham bull calf weighed 1920 pounds, girt
o feet 10 inches the day he was two years
old, raised on common ordinary keeping his
stock good as far as been proved who beats.
Calais, March 9th, 1859.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

PLANT PURE PoTAToEs.-Plant potatoes
that are not specked with rot. or any disease
and my word for it, you will have oood
sound potatoes; this is no fiction, for have
raised them for two years past. and had ON
old or new land sound potatoes ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

LIME ON WHEAT LAND.-When is the bes,
time to SOW lime On wheat, and what is the
best mode Of shaking it?
Huntington, April Is, u.M.J.
REMtRKs. Stake the lime with water as
is done for making mortar. Sow it after the
wheat is sowu, and harrow in both at the
time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

Ticks ON SHEEp.-Is there anything that
can be fed to sheep that will kill the ticks en-
them? G. N. ANDLEws.
REMARKs-Giye each sheep tea spoon
fai Of sul phur in some corn meal, every Other
day, three or four times.
[fths docs not kill them, careful ap
p1ication of the mercural ointment will ac
complish it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

WANTED by market gardener, an expert
enced cooper to assist in heading eabbaees.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

SCOTCH SNUFF put on the holes where crick.
OTIS come out viii destroy them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12

CATTLE EATING BOARDS AND BoNEs.--Can
you inform me what makes my cattle eat old
boards aud bones? | cannot have a board
fence around my yard, but what some of the
cattle will be gnawing it 3; they seem to have
a sort Of hankerng after something of that
sort all the time. Is there not some disease
about them that causes it, or ale there SOME
properties wanting in their tood-which is
principally hay cut on old land ? Would it
be beneficial to give them bone meal-and if
so, how much ut time?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-05-12
A VT. SUBSCRIBER.

RrMARKs-A it'll, bag of bone meal that
will cost about seventy-fve cents, fed to your
cattle just as much as they will eat. will pro-
badly cure their propensity for chewing old
bones or eating your board fences.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-01

FuNO THE l.AIlES.-J u.t received aud !.
hibti"m for icw DAYS only assortment Of bean
ful Eugravinss. rol'red Lilhrlrap PAINTINGS aud lto
graphs tr and Aniqut Painting This lot has been
cousignn, lein- sold
prices Call and exami., them IL. Z. VICTOR
iau Sdts,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-01

CLEANSE the BLOOD and CURE the SICK
lnvaiid.. Fathers. Moshrr-. Phy.,cinm-,
.:s ,.:s Rad lad. :.:;r a.e'-
ron THE CURE OF
DR. }. c. Arrn-sir: Ihav" bsca cpca,cdy .,
Pis i, seem. /" sr.~ ou foul stomach which they cr.a
a, one. l,hsy win cure other. they do me ,hr fact
IN rRfnInf" ci"r se Of s '.aT, cl",on
Billisss Di.s.drrs nd Liver Complaints
DEPARTMENT or TIM INrKRIoM
WAsH,NaroS, O., Feb 1856
SR lhave used your Pills In general and hospital
tce ever since made them and he state they
ss The oS. o s1s .nS :: s%p n.. s"s
r,ss remedy Tor Of h. organ indeed have
''' '-' '''' ''" ' a%"%z3 f FALL MD.
- Physician Of the Marine Hospital
Dysessrry, Relay, mad Worms
Posi- OFFICE, HaRTLAsn Liz Co, Micn Nov id 1879
have done wifs good than tell you. She had
0 no Ss She them p"
taking your Pis which cured her by cxpelng large
cured her and cLdren bloody ayscnicry one OF
our nsishb",s had bad and wife cured ham with
swss,y dollars doctoss s los, much time without be-
s.csuAlysood and hoDss. VIII be pr.s, q here '''
GEO alurfiN Postmaster
Ftom RE- J. 2 Hi-ss Pastor Of Isseri CAaroA boston
DR. AVER - have used your pills extraordinary
ss1 s s.@%s Of n . , ss
AcAn oonhoen,,y recommend them to my friends
Your, J. V. HINES.
WARSAW, wYoMING Co n Y, Oct "a ls55
DEAR 6iR:-I am using your Cath Pills in practice.
and md them oxcehea pyrFss cleanse the
and purify the fountains a the blood
JOHN MEACHAM ID
8rysspelas, scnD0ta, kina'. Evil, letter Tu-
osss, aud a0ls Rkrum
FToR FovrardiaR Merchant o. ~ Lonis. Ftb l. ltl6
DR. AYERyouf puis the paragon II all that great
upon her hands proved ncurabc for
Yearr Her mother had been long sricsonsly air
olotches and pfmpes her akin and In her hair
child was cured she also led Pills a-y
her ASA MORGKIDGE.
hes1asisns, Nesral xis awd l,sms.
FTom tAe Reu Dy HArkss. q aAe Aakodlsf Fps
PULASKI HOUSE SAvAkNAH IA, Jan q 1856
HoNoRkD AIR ~ should be ingratefu the relief
ski has brought me II did not report o
cold settled In limbs
palms, which ended in chronic rheumatism
until by the advice Of excellent agent baltimore
mackenzie, tried Pills Their effects Glow bu
sure By persevcrng In the u them, entirely
well. ~ ~ ''
SENATE CHAMBER pAs ON RoUor La 5 Dee las
DR AVER - have been entirely cured by your Pills of
neamauc aout-a painful dsea-e that afflicted me for
n r.. VINCENT SLIDELL.
an active purge, they excellent remedy
FL sus hey are agreeable and cfet ,uai
Ehs, supRrrsstDa, PapNlysi., In IN mn N, nj lon
ma even lseasnc~s. and Pa rtiai i,c,
cured by the Alternative action o ,hese PHI. wa
Most OF the Pills In market Mercury which aithouy
valuable remedy In skiiful hands dangerous In nutr
ron the dreadful consequences frequently follow its
dcauious use These contain mercury or mineral sub
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-01

NyOTuCR.-As = nacrsisG al the Beard Of Os-
~ rectors Virginia aud Tennessee Railroad Company
held the Office Of the Company tue city Lynehors on
Saturday the Eth Of January, S the io"ng resolutions
adopted 49,,
On motion Rorod That and after the hs day offeb
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad tohih any wiz
pay Killed ruhIdy on Ia" r"h uhi'"
Ii be allied IN cuh"pne &c
culpAbe negligence oi the agents 'mo5te oil ths
Company.
Rs.scsd this Company foi loss OF or
damage goods produce be presented "n thirty
days {re.u me time delivered
A Copy ron he
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-01

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
H. p. u T. q X A A f.,
81 BOWERY, Wholesale Ware House, and
asa PEARL st., (Re,aii siore,) New YORK.
where will be and must cxtcns assortment
In III. city. -
~ Btils Of SIS R-sais~< nj Wsss~."ic Price.
- ~ the Bswrry store.
All Furniture guaranteed scented One hundr"ha ana
any bands constantly employ cd In nisnnlaenrn Al STOCK
lad In for nett cash comprsos In part OF Rosewood MA
hogany and Walnut
PARLoR FURNITURE.
In proc.d. Brocs,cs DeAnc Plush and Hair Cloth Rose
wood Mahogany and I'm amciled
CHI MBER FU r N 1T X
In .e from twenty and Iy oars Also ANN
sKAr aud COMMON TuhsiTuht IN grea, variety htReN
Of OH Mahogany MRRohs, Sprng and turird
Hair MATTRE Patent Premium SOFA btDsltAps, WIN
sprpr and Hat. Mattresses attached, &c.
Ntamboais and Hoss FErnishod
Dealers W III and their 10 give u. call
"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-01

w This i. the most reliable SEWING MACHINE ever
raby and simplicity The ope alton Of easier learned
than that of any other Machn while |, works with
which works in very superior making straight
evenly laid much finer than ordinary hand work. while
both sides of the cloth slit he'd alike rvang beauty
the most elegant hand work raeiy gets OF working
der or requires repairing aud simple thar an operator
perform all ordinary it, until II Is With
,hese adyantasrs other Machines feel confident
Families all kinds VI Manufacturing Clothisa TAors. Boot
and Shoe Makers or any Others recurring scam In their work
that wi" do their work rapid and substantial and
much much "sqa s % S ss s ae. sa ~sS
their besides saving labor enough In lew months
pay aens s. vi" ha nna sS ~ W using M
does MT rip easily aud that looks much nj than
and work boo: and shoe 'nutac,urers Thou.
sands Of Dollars using this Machine whe for many purpo
tic work done leather by this Machine is beer than
The editor Cadartown Georgia. Patriot says When
wholly family use ,m'n,nlci
leather edit Harness and Carriage Trimmngs
w"rR done in ts way both in pc n. Of beauty and Strength
and feel confident for this alone the machine has saved
large plantation says is worth the Of his best
hands the time in king clothes for the Ev
Machine have sold In this vicinity has great
Isl satisfaction and several intend to order Machines
Extract from letter written by gentleman, owning
plantation New Orleans Your two Weds Patent Sen
ing Machines bought
them the best of practical three
weeks he two thcn finished complete of
clothes for each of hundred and plantation basds
and lind the me saved IN using them season has
than paid their cost
Another planter says used TO employ three or four hands
In making clothes for the but
Uaeds Pdt Seeming Mdctit hand does the sewing for
the whole plantation while f. II for making
all the clothes III. family iee confident Machine
a 4 every three months.
We wish all ho need Machine t" examine these, they
III. simpes, and best Family Plantation any
9th where stitch /, Required. Price
SertnY Machine SlUU and $l3U
JAS II WHITNEY,
Successor to Within i Lyona
3+j broadway, New York
tV- Sold by A. s. ENGLEDOvE. dealer Fancy Goods
BOnnets &c. 1.ynchburx Va Bots
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-01

Formerly AZ Chatham Street, NEW YORK;
WOULD cal the sspec, aud druggists
To his removal and also the articles
viz: BROWN SHtFF
Maraooy, Deinypos
Pine kapire, rure Virginia
Course Rsppce. HaeLitochsa
American Craftsman, Copenhagen
YELLOW SNUFF
scotch Honey Dew Scotch,
High Toast scotch, Fresh Honey ID Scotch
hsh hish Toast, Fresh h.
Lundy foot,
TOBACCO
SMOKING FINE cur CHkwfSG sNokJSG
No. l, 2. A. L.. plain, H. lag
No. 2, Caycndish, or sweet, Su,n,,h
Nos a 2nixed, Sweet Scented Oronoco Canister
Kitefooi Tin Foil Cavehdish Turkish
Circular OF Prices will be apple alton
N h-NDte the new article Of Fresh Scotch snun.
ian dania- ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-01

ATOI1CE.-1 have received iGotn me h'utens
l Dnicp. / Of
Tuhacco seed urahanI f"ba'r" seed tom irlncc Go"rg"
Nd bald barley. tahbaH., "i and Asparagus seed
~ those ot ih.ih >ui please ral AT
"A, tllAA SECRETARY
d.f 80 dts IyntLbuia Mr, hauirai Society