davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-09
Remarkable Works Of Human Lab ..

Nineveh was fourteen miles long,
eight miles wide, and forty six miles
round, with wall 100 feet high, and
thick enough for three chariots to 60
abreast. Babylon was fifty miles
within the walls, which were seventy.
five feet thick, and 100 feet high, with
100 brazcn gates. Tho temple Of Di.
ana, at Ephesus, was 420 feet to the
support of the roof. 1t was 100
years in bnilding. The largest of the
pyramids was 4Sl feet in height, and
S53 on the sides. The base covers
eleven acres. The stones are about
sixty feet in length, and the layers
are 20S. 1t employed 100000 men
in building the labyrinth in Egypt,
and it contains 800 chambers and
twelve halls. Thebes, in Egypt, pre-.
sents ruinstwenty-seven miles around.
Athens was twenty five miles around,
and cont incd 350,0U0 citizens, and
100000 slaves. The temple of Del
phos was 80 rich in donations that it
was plnndercd of $4,000, 900, and
the Emperor Nero carried away fiom
il 200 statues. The walls of Rome
were thirteen miles around.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-09

ordered up to Court to Gil an office Of
great importance, that he was anx.
ious to get there as soon as possible,
and, as he had no liveries for his ser.
wants, he wished him to make them
forthwith. The tailor agreed, and
the bargain was struck on the spot -
Clarence stipulated, however, that
to avoid unnecessary delay he should
do the work Mt the chateau, and thai,
| if he promised not to quit the work
until it was finished, he would pay
him something over and above, be-
sides boarding and lodging him.
The tailor set to work on the spot
In ihe meantime Clarence got an ar
chitect to make an exact plan of the
house and garden, the rooms, the fur.
niture, and cen the kitchen unten
sils. lie then sent workmen to pull
down the house, take everything away
that was in IL, and reconstruct 1t cx
actly rs it had been, internally and
externally, at some distance from the
avenue, with every article in its &C
customed place; and the garden ex
actly rs it had been. They then
cleared away all traces of it from the
ground it originally stood upon, 80
that nobody could guess that it had
ever been there at all.
This was completed before the tai
lor, who was carefully watched, had
finished his liverics. When the liv-
cries were completed Clarence paid
his man well, kept him to supper,
and then dismissed him. The tailor
set out for his home at nightrall. He
found the avenue unusually long,
thought he had gone too far, retraced
his steps, and looked about for the
we'll known trees near which his
house stood. Tue night was dark,
and he groped lis way through them
rs we'll as he could; but was astonish.
ed to find his house nowhere. He
passed the whole of the long night
in this way When day broke he saw
that he had not gone astrav; but that
house and garden and ell had disap
peared, and he came to the conclu
evil spirit. After wandering about a
good deal, he thought he perceived
at a considerable distance from the
avenue cottage which resembled
his own, though he knew there never
had been one in the same place. He
approached it, examined it closer, and
the more he did so the more he was
struck with the exact resemblance.
He was curious to try whether the
key he had in his pocket would fit the
lock. 1t did fit the lock. He opened
the door, walked in, and was :hun-
derstruck on finding not only that
the rooms were the same. but that
every single article of furniture was
the same, and precisely in the spot
where he had left them. He was near
fainting with fright; he fell on his
knees and prayed, for he religiouslv
believed that the demon had played
him this trick. The following day,
however, he learnt the truth from the
knocking and laughing of villagers to
whom he told his story. He got
furious, went with his complaint to
the Intendent of the province, and
insisted upon getting satisfaction: but
he only got laughed at. The King
heard the story and laughed more
than anybody, and Clearance had his
avenue as he wished it. "Ah!" con-
cludes St. Simon, ''had Clearance nev-
ar done worse than what he did to the
tailor, he would have preserved his
reputation and his liberty"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-09

EXAMINATIONS 10 commence Al hall past nine
o'clock. A. VI.
'IEACHERs will take shotice that tho law as
lsnow amended, repusIes each applicant T
a Ger 'hcale, t. pay the Examiners fee of
hty ce ia IN entrr,p. their names.
All applicants are required g. furnish Wi,
ten te siImhuials uf good moral character,
those who nave Deeu engaged AS teachers TO
obtain these testimonials from tier last en-.
puyrrs. whn will also certify To their tailhiul'
less nd success as teachers; which esliEu.
mails wIil he Kept on file.
NJ private examinations will be hel.; NJ
certificate VIII he antedated no candltaie
Eill DO admitted f'r Ie-ex m,nati"n within
tuTce months alter u second failure. App!
Gauls are requested 10 present specimens -
pepmaushp.
Those Aho fail To comply with the above
reQuIsiuuns viii nol he adm ted.
l.. TUSSlNti, secretary,
Dec. 20, co. Board ol Examiners.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-09
A Shrewd With ess.

Tie testimony in the conspirac,
trials of Capt. Wermerskirtch, Ger
man was particularly graphic and edi
flying He tes lied to having found the
photographs Of jeff. Davis Lee, and
others, In albums at Mrs. Surratt's
house. and photograph Of ). Wilkes
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-09
Volume l2--Number 8.

his enemy by diversion. So, sejz.
ing agravy tu,eeu, he tossed the on.
tents into the face of the belligerent
coionel, and before he cUuld .e,, or
from the drowning sensation thus c.
casioned, lac spraDg up on the taLls,
and began to shower upon him with
u liberal hand the contents of the
dishes around. "You are an infer.
nal - Coward" the Colonel was
about to say, but that moment plnte
of greens struck full upon his mouth
and tue word was blockaded, lost
forever. "IIa!' cried the New Eng.
lander, whose blood was now up,
found of " eens, are your take a 20.
tato, too! aud he hurled a telling
volley of hard potatoes at him -
Excellent eggs here, capital with
calves head" and crash came a plate
OF solt- boiled eggs against the side Of
his Uranium. The blows of the COW.
hide, which had hitherto descended
upon the Yankees head and shoul-
ders, now began to fall more weakly
and willly,and it became evident that
the assailant, half stunned, choked,
and partially blinded, was getting the
worst OF Il. His courage was oozing
out Take turkey?" shouted Brown,
rs the noble old gobbler descended
iairly upon the Coloners head, and
bursting, filed his hair and eyes with
delicious looking stufilng. Heres
the frings," he continued, 40 the
squash and jelly followed after. BY
this time the Colonel WIS irretrleva-
bly, defeated, and his merciless op.
ponent seized large plum pudding,
steaming hot, and holding it above
his head with both hands, seemed to
bury him beneath it. He quailed
with terror, and throwing down his
cowhide, turned about and made q
rush for the door. "Stop for the
pudding, Colonel, stop for the pud.
ding" He did not escape from the
ridicule which the affair occasioned.
He subsequently challenged fourpe
sons, against whom his ire was par
ticularly excited, and they all con-
sented to fight. but availing them
selves of the privilege Of the chal.
lenged party, appointed pudding.
bags for their weapons. At length
the unhappy duelist, finding no one
willing to shoot or be shot ut, was
obliged TO quit the state. t 10
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-09

Mrs. PARTINGToN' LAsr.-Isaac
was reading to mis- mother the head
lines of the telegraph columns of the
Leader, and when he came TO "Jeff.
Davis to be confined at TT. Lafayette"
the good old lady threw up her
hands, exclaiming: "Laws-a me! I
knew that he wore petticoats, but l
didn't think that would happen to
him! Well, well; the Confederacy
is comm to picces!' The old lady
resumed her knitting, and Isaac his
reading.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-09

How TO CLEANSE A CisrERx An
other simple thing I've accidentIy
learned; and it too, ii not generally
known, ought to be, relating to stag.
nant, odorous water in cisterns. Many
persons know how annoying this
sometimes becomes. After frequent
cleanings and other experiments, aud
to no positive permanent utility. ]
was advised to put, say two pounds Of
eaustic soda In the ws.er, and it puri.
fed it in a few hours. Since then
when l tried what is called concentra-
ted lye. had quite as good result.
One or boti articles can he obtAlael
st almost any druggists. hla staA
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-09
J. B. Dunn,
Attorney At Law,
Al ND CL AIM AGENT

viii attend faithfully and pr' mpilv 10 all
business entrusted u his care, IL n Y. s.
Commissioner and No'ary Public. aud vill
make and take acknowledgement of doeds
axe dep' si'ions &c. > FlGE in Melode n
suiid nP. second f,or, overthe Hat Sioro on
he East aide of Main street, drst stairway
North of Railroad street. n =
ee- Patronage soiioited,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
Book Agents, Look Here J

Book Agents, Look Here
ffEEPTEuffs Nay dagE-YoLDaE HISTORY
M fthe Rebellion, now pubfsshsd and being
faction, having been carefully prepared for
The Press since the close of the War. 1t Is the
War c3mpfese, Id single volume Of about 300
large ana closely printed pages, illustrated by
Maps, and forty beautiful steel engravingH; has
an index Cof eFeutss and isr stronglyg Hound in
leathef. Ths popularity Of this work IL rarely
tfuAIed i9k6 canrasa rs bnt lust begun, yet 1
Multitudes are waiting for just such q book. 1t
is the cheapest War History published or even
proposed. The author formerly editor OF the
WIN a saTfrip. For tffcuiarS with terms, ad-
dress HENRY HOWE, no. Ill Main street,
ms Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
FEED.

FEED.
L 1
uassI 'stsschopped Feed0
VHTE ABE JUSTa REQEIVING IN STORE 600
w bushels OF chopped wheat screenings, which
as food for milk COWS, Is much superior to ship.
stuff and bran. Those who wish the largest pos.
sible yield Of milk FROM their cows had better
sssSgs aiaIT 70 4of D. ss 'asss1 S9
~ aseLEewspaper Editors. "a
ME HAVE NOW ON HAND 500 BUNDLES
w OF News Paper, assorted sizes, as we'll a.
News, Job and Colored Inks.
r. s. HUSTON a 90, -
4 ssptsaJss YiiIlsTa9 DO. ise. Water etrest.
& ,aEwaAa T8tnI Bran IIaa = q
Iqgls 471 skcKsfo sale az No so, water Street.
A8kAzO .a'nsMoW BS.RUSTON 90.
seRtanN a.na1hlifl Ina &C
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
Thursday, December 9TH, 1855,

Will sell at public auction. at the door of the
Court House in the City of Evansville, Indiana,
the following Lots, parts of Lots, and parcels
Real Estate, aud Improvements, assessed for the.
payment Of City Taxes for the year 1865, due from
the owners thereof to the City of Evansville
said Taxes tsibg nozi-das ead -unpaid-and for
the costs of said sale; and that tho sale will be
continued on the next day thereafter, viz: on
Friday, the 9Th day of December, 1885, at 2
O'clock p m, at the door of the Court HOUSE in
Evansville, for she purpose of selling such prop
erty "a hlag have naaR aold on the Aas first above
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
CoLLEeRaR,s akLE-

NOTICE is HEREIN Given LAT I, JoHfE
In SCHUBERT, polIeeforsof the Hsfy Of EvanoE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
M M PrlneinIes OF POLICY.

~ ~ 81 Story Of Adam misunderstanding
-is1 5 soflesse1s 10 mahkind, LESSONS %fthonEk
yI-,ssahornngh- understanding Of which lnan
tsoan. never attain Co. 4h@ psrfection vi
sxo;n.Ehisbr hissnature is susceptible lsasons
AcAA<,@ Which e1eneat This late day are only i'm
p4rpssfAAls psrtis jnT9, 44dsr
go stoD : Of tang r. by he atisrs and FhHif
lnefescA j 4iesshAs ,fhaL fasy be equally
skeptic. The frat simple bubsverV i'm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12

n GARY 3 IN La hG at .hT.t
earvin, Thomas E.-..,..'.,.,r.:v
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
----------,-'aa''-
q MOTIONS.

608I = hatl ~ pa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
'fif''''sf'--'
McINNERNY'S ENLARGEMENT.

LILLEsToE q LooKHART ENLARGEMENT
Unknowni 0wners....... . -. b. - Il
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
rEmnLGuARANrEED.

THIS rs THE GREAT BROAD GAUeE
Il Road, reaching from New York to st. Louis.
No Ffeights received here will go through with
but one change of cars, and without any delay
whatever. Freights received by this Company ct
New York; or Boston will come through In like
manner. Freights passing through this city,
destined for points below and above here Will he
transferred for ehipment without delay By the
Agent OF the Company in this city, & b ~
nos a..s 4 - DAN. G. MARK, Agent
49,. = No 1a Main AfIeaf. I.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12

.EoTIzR9E pFlnciPe taught byl ehe al tgory,
be who runsvmaE read. ebgtyIt has a
.T1O9APAS deaaiag. dIt cdtiesTh ne pailo.
sophy, Of ell wise .legislEtion. Without
aspArfA4 oanpfebsGsfoa of the prln-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12

,-o.aIt has not beer, pnri epatgw to refuse
.,s n ~ lieatipns aecesa 70 our columns,
simply beespse wsdid not altogether ap.'
prove the aentime nts they enaneiate.-Se
So dziOdg az tAeyy are written in respectful
language, and argue their views of
x zhQasd4 6sssiohsE IL Temperate and mod.
crate terms, We are disposed to- give
VaIrs = them hearing and. let our readers
! Judge Ofaheii herissfor themselves. 1t
(.eis4with8 precisely this feeling that We
at TlPdbiisA- this m6rui6g' : lengthy cOmdAuS
bna picstiohfS0m our regular cc6rfeppond-
.a3nsns5 III Wealvassc6ndChis specula-
sig4gratha sf PsfuAaT,8f not always OF
isasliAY belle; And hisviews Of pfohibit9ry tenn
sihf'nA perance laws are given for, what they
% are wOstbs Win thany Of bis petitions
we do not coincide, though we End much
@ Ersl ID bis sskrs assa ssqRghtF aaa
y,Epge6f4eb iu rRrpAH ssrsful invsst5ge:
- rstsoa, ands N qditasisp That Asgbslievsp
2 he istrig6t and iheti he has reached BIZ
.aonolu siioas BY ,aarefals thougbtxWe have
' 90 no no doubt and thisfact givesnhim an a
.tiitioUaa elais4aapq9 BUR space. -
h ls,sdi bra ia5ioios ssseasuz go 80 %M
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12

SASH AND DOORS I.
STEELE g. TRIBE,
EcOED sr., BET CHESTNUT AND CHERRY.
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
lash, lO0REs WINDOW BLINDS
a Essaed Lumber
8oarcs Laths, &C., OF every description constantly
on hand.-Pee&fng Boxes Of all kinds made 70 or
srder. Saving ofsverT kind done on tho shortest
ac Ss nlarreaaI ri s4aaaeia ssiar az epIo-Y
WANTED.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12

we have already said to the question of
AemB era9ae, .a@d M ths have under
stanting 10 ldeFatan and ears to
head moss wi be neeH Sss.a at present.
Let Ntha egislatofy reHadE well, also,
whether they have right to pass Law
which undoubtedly their sovereign. the
majority, does NOT approve, and which it
will as unquestionsbly take the earliest
opportunity or vetoing, in which we
think they would be right, although We
should not countenance any resistance
to any Law, if not Unconstitutional or
declared SO.
The protective policy we have no sym.
patty for, no patience with, whether APP
piled to material or moral interests.
That which has not vilality enoagh In
hsFsnE II ghs9 10 .snatain die in the
common atmosphere, is meant in the
order of nature to die Any products Of
.thaF systFm can onIy be ornamental;
|stbes hseessean1be the source of general
profit Dr.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
COAL:
CITY NOTICES.
Notice to Contrac tors.

MOFEMBER q ls65an Hu
4tiaaiGgs lsEsIf 1r--,ia Lis gasfisarg -f-sl
; The ComnloR Council Of the City Of Evansville
viii receive Sealed Proposals. nnt the l1th day Of
December. lse5, for grading Canal street from
IngIa street 70 Road street. oIIlvaaess D, &asak
BIZ order of the Council. gf9.tfgss
City Clerks once, November q ises.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01

CuLTIyATISG Corn IN ILLINOIS. AN
Illinois man who has lately been East,
where he saw boys riding horse while
men held ploughs among the short
rows of New England fields, gives the
following account OF how the work is
done in Illinois,
Here boys do not ride; they plough,
and with single line. A horse or a
mule easily will learn. A pull on the
line signifies holc, and the horse haws;
two or more jerks signifies gee, and the
horse obeys With a single line boy
will drive horse aDywhere. Women
and girls plough, too. Most Of the corn
III my neighborhood was cultivated by
girls and women. I might remark
that it - not quite 80 safe to guide "a
mule with single line, for sometimes
he has notions. Some mules will not
plough step after the dinner-horn
blows. lie stops, looks around, and
expects TO be unhitched. Other mules
Immediately will start for the house,
dragging plough and all, caring moth.
ing for the corn they break down.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01

The CATTLE PEST IN ENoLAND-With
cattle imported from the continent,
for the supply of the London beef
market, an infectious disease has been
introduced into England. 1t is stated
in the last agricultural Gazette that
although the disease had been in the
country but one month, the dairymen
OF London alone had lost 100000
The government is adopting the most
stringent measures to limit the exten,
sion Of the disease. Though new tc
this generation, the malady is said tc
bear striking resemblance to disease
by which, in l747, thousands of cattle
persisted. 1t is said to be entirely un.
like the pleuro-pneumonia.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01

A Coon Cow.-Mr. Joseph Brown of
Delavan, Wis, writes to the Rural thus
OF rare specimen of the bovine race
II have n COW that gave l496 IL lbs.
milk during the month of June last,
from which my wife made &C It's. of
butter Said COW was 13 years old
last spring received no feed during
the time, except what she got from q
good pasture has always been KEEP,
in good condition and MIXED regu
larly. Each milking was weighed dur
ing said month; the most she gave al
any one milking was 2S lbs, the least
10 IL lbs. The June after said Gov
was years old she gave 1884 lbs
milk, from which was made 62 lbs,
OF. butter. She is said to be on,
fourth Durham"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01

To SAVE lee FROM ME1T1Na. "A Ger
man chemist publishes the following
simple method of preserving small
quantities of ice, which he has prac-
tised with success Put the ice in deep
dish or Jug, cover it with a plate, and
place the vessel on pillow stuffed
with feathers, and cover the top with
another pillow carefully, by this means
excluding the external air. Feathers
are well-known bad conductors of heat,
and in consequence the ice is preserved
from melting DR.. Schwartz states
that he has thus preserved six pounds
Of ice for eight days The plan is
simple, and within reach of every
household.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01
farmers department.

WoRK FOR SEPTEMBER Drain off
the low lands. 1t can't hurt them,
and you'll get better hay, If not more
oft. Little pains bring great gains.
Keep out the weeds. Don't let 'em go
to seed. A few hours now will save
much work next year A true farmers
eve cannot bear weeds. He knows
they draw hard on his corn, and pota-
toes, and grain, besides exhausting the
land in ripening their seeds. Out with
them, then, and throw them to the
hogs. They make good manure if not
too ripe. A good piece Of weeds will
do to plough under for green manure.
There's many q piece that you can
clear up now better than any other
time. Some farmers prefer to sink the
powders rather than dig them ont
and haul them off. Any way to get
rid of them is better than mono. What
YOU want is clear field we'll titled.
Once cleared, always cleared 1t may
cost some work, but only think of
the difference. The mowing-machine
the hay-spreader, and the horse rake
can take the place OF the scythe, the
fork. and the and-rake, and save you
many hard days labor, and many O
dollar in money. l don't like to see
the rocks picked up and left in heaps
on the ground. It's a shiftless and
tbriftless way, spoils a good deal OF
good land, and makes bad work in the
moving Robert b. Thomas.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01

LICE ON STOCK Caleb Garfield, OF
Livingston County, Michigan, writes
the Rural that he has no such thing
about him as lice on cattle, horses
hogs, hens, geese, neither ticks on
sheep. His remedy is sulphur. To
an OK, or COW, or hen, he gives table
spoonful in their feed; to sheep less
He puts it in the coops Of the fowls il
small Jumps; feeds it once month in
winter, but not in summer, except to
hogs He gives his horned cattle anc
horses spoonful of pulverized salt
petre in the month of March or April
and again, without fail, when he turns
them out to grass. He also feeds hi
cattle and horses about pint of flax
seed each once month in winter.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01

SERVED THEM RIGHT The Washing
ton correspondent of the Daily Adcer-
hser relates the following incident
which occurred at the White House
recently:
A number of citizens Of Richmond
have been here for several days, with
the object Of calling on the President
as delegation in behalf of themselves
and others concerning pardons. Yes
torday the self-constituted delegation
went up to the White House, and af
ter the President had concluded the
business then before him, was al
dressed by him in friendly way, with
the enquiry where they We're from.
A member Of the delegation in a pom
pous tone replied, 1--WE are proud to
say that we are from the city of Rich
mond. The President remarked that
he did not see any occasion for pride
in that fact, and turning his back de
voted his attention to other matters
Thus ended the interview. Several
parties came up to-day to reinforce
the delegation, but what new move
ment will be attempted is not yet de-
veloped.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01

President LINCOLN AND CHARLES l.
President Lincoln having Mt the out
set declared that he could not consent
to treat with the rebel authorities as
such, was confronted by Mr.. Hunter
with an historical precedent This
was the action of that constitutional
ruler, Charles T., in treating with his
rebellious parliament. Mr.. Iincoln's
rejoinder was characteristics: Upon
questions of history must refer you
to Mr.. Seward, for he is posted il
such things; and ! don't profess to be
bright, My only distinct recollection
OF the matter is that Charles lost his
head"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01

To Protect THE TREES, A cores
pondent OF the London Field writes:
have used SCOT and milk, for the
prevention of cattle biting trees, effica-
eiously for the last fifteen years.
sometimes pat little soft soap with it.
which makes il lay on better, and last
twice the time. In many cases il
washes off in Month or six weeks
and, If not applied again, the fault is il
the man, not in the remedy. Iplantec
an orchard in the autumn. and III,
first night the rabbits began nibbling
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01

I had the trees painted the next day,
and have seen no signs oft again until
now very lately, and must paint them
again, 1t is the same with horses bit
ing the bark of trees. The only OBJ
lection is the black color