davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-04
To ADyERTISERs.

The following is the Official showing OF the
circulation Of the daily papers of this city
competing for the Government advertising
under the recentasto Of Congress directing such
advertising TO be made in the t~o daily news
papers of Washington having the largest
circulation
EVENING STAR......7.Tl5 copies per day
Chro@tcfe- ....-....s..5-ise -
IntSIii1sncsr. ......3.S52 4"
Thereturns of advertising by the city papers
FOR tee quarter ending September ~, 1861 a.
tskrn from the books OF the Internal Revenue
Once. are follows:
ENkNiNe SIAk....- $4,000
AfitNt+ ftIcf IJ,iuO
hePUtt'cd" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s,7sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-04
LOST AND FOUND.

| 9sT +, .n. ID inst. = pair Of 6. IDS ,Er.
IN I, Ter reward will be given ii returned
/ osT-On SUNDAY December ~. a black NEW
- FOUnDLAND PSP, about months old. The
nnder ~iilee suitably rewarded By returning him
~ REwARn-strayeda away on Thurs 10y uisht.
e., tue sth Of Nov. led .pringing CON StIn
rSI r~ ssB all g.
TON corner l and lst sta. east. de 81.
| esT-On the night Of December 8, in soins to
Labs BBoUCB. set with Emeraids and Pearls
Ihs tn5sr al he suitably regarded o. returning
weeks since The owner can have the same by
'GGH property snf 'SRiaosE ss.t;s 9Th street.
TAKEN Er AsIsAy-A black HORSE. with
erty, pay charges, and take him sway.
de4s.. at cor ne. a IotD and nd r .trss;,
Cow; vim si"i;h neeE BLACK ears BLACK no pSG
returned. or infornsti IN whc.e sh. can he found
IT 1911 street, below New York svenae.
G10 REWAKD-stoien from Dr. Oslss stable,
our Ssos ss Ma 81.
ty. Md. its
hUt' LOs1-S5 REWAkD Lost, from the
- premises. 4b4 9Th street., -fnce the 5th OF Mo-
ytnteT last u medium sized black and tan TER
kIkk, having a Nhite breast aud one VIII te fore
paw vehIir led collar and r IS padIock; an
sr,rs TO IRE name Of Billy. The above reward
will be paid for his recover de 4 -
NOTICE Game trespsssing on the ore mises
the sub Der on Tues AZ ast, the 9th ut
large red COW and CALF the latter about A
week old Cow cropped or both ears The owner
sfriuesfed to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and g. Ike them away
de ST. corner Iith at enst And pa Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-04
TEHLEGRAPHIU NEWS

BY UNITED STATES AND EUROPEAN
NEWS ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-04

WAroHEs,
JEwELBY.
silver AND
PLATED wARK.
Rich PARIs FANOT GOODS.
KHGLIsH AND AMERICAN
TABLE OUTLERY
FINE FANS, OPERA GLASSES.
CLOCKS. BRONZEs, sc.
Also, every variety of elegant
BIJOUTERIE.
Suitable for
WEDDING AND HOLIDAY PRESENTS
NOTICE-wATUHEs, GHRONOMETERs,& &c
carefully repaired by skilful worknep
NV GAIT BRO.
Jewellers, asa Psnnylvani ave,
de SGt between 9th and 7th streets.
4 CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
offer for sale my entire stock Of
JEwELRY, WATCHES. sILvERwARE, &c.
OF every deseription.. consisting of Diamonds,
American Gold and Silver Watches. large
lot OF le carat Gold Chains, the best
In the city. none excepted.
Large lot of solid
SILVER SPOONS, FORKS, LADIES, CUPS. &c.
Extensive lot of
CLUsTBR DIAMOND EAR AND FINGER.
RINGs AND BREAsTPINs,
FINEST OPERA GLASSES.
NO PLATED JEwELRY OFANY DESCRIP.
TON OFFERED FOR SALE.
Sale without regard to cost, to close business.
Very large SAFE, REGULATOR, and SHOW
CASKS fer sale.
1 ALEXANDER
de 3tde20 $40 PENNEY lvabia avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-04

CENTLEMEHv OvERCOATs.
Heavy Warm RCOATS...............Sl.
Blue Petersham do ..............Sl6
Black Upisn do ............S16
Brown Whitney do ..........e 0
Mixed do do .S7a
Brown do DO .s es
Drsb Chinchilla do sas
Moscow Beaver do - san
Esauimaux Beaver do . less
Blue Castor de do .... ass
Blue Pilot do a,s
ONE PBICE, MARK ED IN PLAIN FIGuRes
NO DEVIATION
GEO. O. HENNING.
de ] 6fif' Corner 9Th ct. and MARYLAND svs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-04

k'tHNlSHED PARLOR AND CHAMBER
ioT rem, VIII OF without Board. Table Boar :.
CRY Al, stt-nino dated ct No - Missouri avenue
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14

MoRRIsEY.--Thc New York Citizen gives
this graphic 1istYrs Of John Morrisey:
"Dressedin irfepfodchable black md with
solitary diamond il his spotless shirt
front half as big a. a pallets egg, here
comes the sinewy gladiator whose aspira-
tons for Congress are now throwing all
the circles Of exclusive respectability into
fits Of conniption. lie is bfawny and mus<
cular, with heavy masses Of crispy curling
black hair, black beard perfumedt and
glistening eyes of clear hazel, mottied With
black spots like the egg Of an English
thruss, a complexion Of excellent fresh
ness, the strong white teeth Of an Irish wolf
hound, a nose once shapely and straight
but now bearing some oontOrted evidence
Of early battles. As he walks VIC observe
that he possesses the grace which comea
down from perfect health and when he
speaks, the words rumble in the throat Of
this hoarse voiced Spartacus like tie echo
of distant thunders in the Catskill Mount
aims. Such is the man, John Nforrisey,
who now aspircs to a seat in the nationM
legislature. .t ..''''-,'''''.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14

! The MooN.-Goffrey, of Paris, asks, in
an article in the Monituer, what may be
the use Of the moon with regard to-, our
planet, and whether tits there only for the
purpose of raising the waters of the ocean
twice a day. To this he replies that be-
sides the great planets that are carried in
regular path around the sun, there exists
an unlimited number of bodies of different
sizes, moving through space in every direc-
ton, as the daily discovery Of vast num-
Der Of asteroids proves. In his opinion
the moon was once Of those cratic bodies
and happening ono day to get within the
sphere Of attraction of onr planet, was
forced to become our satellite, instead oi
continuing its own course. Hence the
moon is but an accident. The earth has
done without iteonce and can do without il
again. Venus is about the size, of the
earth, and goes regularly round tho sun,
although it has no SATELLITE. Why should
the earth need one? He continues to say
that the moon is of no use to US, because
We might perfectly do without oceanic and
atmospheric tides, the culogium he can
pass on our satellite being that it is utterly
useless He goes further md declared
that wc owe. it. to the smorest chance, il
having been picked Up, as it were, on its
way, and as such thing might happen
again, the author sees no impossbility
whatever in our getting some day, another
and perhaps more moons added TO oul
stock. M. Geofray is one Of those VIII.
deny that the moon is inhabited. First
because the excessive cold there must pre-
vent the possibility of any animal life, and
second because the moon has no atmos
pherc. '''"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14
APOLOGY.

Yonr coming in last night, my love, -.
Was something sudden. was helping Nell
TO ne the ribbon Of her ngOletts; E.
:. She put the crimson veil up--well -
I'm nssh and blood, and then you singing came
Into the room, and tossed your head for shame.
saw a sort Of maiden northern light, -.,.
Shoot up your cheeks and trcmble In your eyes.
Ike such things. like to see the wind
Drive frightened clouds across the troubled skies
like the sea, and when its easily had,
very pretty woman, very mad!
like the dangerous and regal air ..
WIN on ha pear queens name, and queen you arc)
Ana ciaspcd It with diamond like q star:
Twas charming in my mistress. But nv life. h .
It would not bc SO charming In my wife. > rs 20
I like the wild things, a. have said. but then
should not like to own them. Who would be
proprietor Of earthquakes, or loose hurricanes
VI comets plungiDg In celestial sea!
" wed maid that could, 10 she should plcnec, 70
Give him touch Of one and all of thesel s.
Nn II Dsa't let female thunderstorm
BROOD - yonr eyes, with every and then
~. 1:sn = s5X ~! !Isaetnaey. % 1oe. q .h:. 9 had
And ~ yous hns cot eyehrcws' silken slat, gs.is'
Be tsws ofFronsise to yosr fasesite Manf &. -
rvs had my lansh and you your pout. and now
(HOuIl spoil that rosebud II you twist Il SOY i
Give me both hands, that / may cay Good Bess,
face : -.
Teach me to love all women-as race! s5 ST.
60 when kissed your pretty coWAin Nell,
hOnOred one who taught me to admire asH y
Fair women in their twenties-dOn't yOu scef
But then, dear Bess, as was standing by Hct.
Her lips quite cIaee-now this 10 exfre NOUS
Upon my soul, made believe twas you! au
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14
The Widow's Soliloq Ny.

The Widow's Soliloquy. ....--
Here l am with five children to support
their father died in the army ''s b.
Have to wash all day and SOW half th'
night to get scanty living. a.J 5eti
Oh! how my fingers ache and my eye
Congress establishes bureaus for tn,
support of fat, lazy negroes but no bu
rcau is talked of for the poor fathcrlcs
children. .aE t.roz- -, nm ~ rn.l
NY husband was a white man, and the,
tell me his place at the election will b.
filled by a negro. nnH gra.H ,.tf ac
wish had vote. -gEg .v ri
l would cast it for the government IN,
husband died to maintain. .r..
l don't know how it is, but they tell mi
the rebellion was put down and the Unior
preserved; and then the Congressman al
Washington say the Union is divided, and
can only be restored by making ncgrce,
equal with white people. -,4@ -
They set the negroes free, and now tas
white people to support them. ar
l can't understand why am compelled
to work for living and negroes arc KEEP
at public expense. -
How my eyes do hurt. al5g.~.
The tariff bill will make me paw fifty
cents more for a pair of shoes for Thomas
dollar more for dress, ten cents more q
mound for coffee, and make all the goods
l have to buy much higher. ~ -a,
l have a hard time ahead. a-oI ad
The tariff won't increase the price oi
-four, pork, potatoes, and such articles as
the farmers raise, which is one consolation
to me. .rs. t... ana .s. t...:.5 : ..fr..
II there wasn't so many officers and they
didn't get such high salaries, these high
tariffs would not be needed. .yE ~, 8g =.
must wash tomorrow for the income
tax assessor. It will be a hard days
work. @ u.g ......r wv
He will pay me fifty cents.
lie gets four dollars a day for tax assess
ing. 81 Bel
i work harder than he does. 81 ...st r.
Z What will l do with the fifty cents?
Susan needs dress, but can't but it
We have no butter; |' 20
II No coffee; H I'D ro..~s tn&
b No meat; . rsj 81, .-
Poor Willie is sick; must spend the
half dollar for medicine for him; but drugs
are taxed so high, it will buy but little, -
4 / don't know what to do. 5''"',
I Winter is coming and we have nothing
ahead to prepare for it.
o The Postmaster says we can go to the
poor-house.
A poor-house for the wives and families
of soldiers ga
4 A Bureau for negroes! a. .'t
If we were negroes, the Cover elnment
would care for us. t.'Atf'a
Things are not fixed right. "@a - ~
We have a white population and q black
Congress. r -'E'' -
The population ought to be made black,
or the Congress white. .r -" .@ -"."''
But my candle has burned out, and
must retire to my hard bed for q little
rest. .fa4o3 lsIs aua dIeH 9iii4i
May God protect US, since we are for
saken by those who took. away my hus-
band and the father Of my helpless child
rem. @ - a8a -3a'
Forsaken by those who induced him to
volunteer. .aaa l97T.sag bloo gnag ie o
Forsakcn by those who promised to care
for US in his abscnce.-Holmcs Count,
Farmer. - ss2saE EipaHg 10 .sssslntsl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14

AWestcrn Judge full Of fun and frolic,
and withal widower Of Ave children, was
lately bantered by pretty Miss Of i've
and-twenty for not taking q wife. The
Judge confessed his remissness, and ended
in Offering himself 70 the lady who had so
handsomely pointed out his shortcomings.
She was willing, but there was one-to
her-serious obstacle. "Well,'' said the
Judge, 'naine it. My profession is to SUR
mount such obstacles" ''Ah! Judge,
this is beyond your powers. l have vow
ed il / ev6f married q widower, he must
have ten childrcn.' 's'Tcn children! Oh,
that's nothing" says the Judge. ""fh
give you five now, ana my notes on de-
mand in yearly instaliisents Cor the bal-
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14

Emerson is reading the proof sheet OF
his new volume of poems to be published
this autumn by TicknOr & Fields. The title
of the new. book is "May-Day, and other
Pieces" Two long poems lead of the vol
ume. t'''
Longfcllow has finished his translation
of the Divine Comedy. and is still prepar-
ing the notes and illustrations. The whole
work will appear in q few months, proba-
bly,. His ''Flower de Lucc'' is in the
bindery.
Lowell has at last completed the "Sec-
ond Series of Biglow Papers" and having
added . most piquant introduction of some
hundred pages to the; volume, he is now
writing story in verse for the Atlantie
Monthly. '-- -''' ',''''' '..
CHARLES READE has, says the New York
once commenced his suit against Mr.. Sweet
ger, the proprietor of the Round Table, for
thealleged libel concerning Griffith Gaunt.
General Neal Dow, of Portland, Maine.
recently spoke at 4 session of,the English
Social Science Congress, sot apart for the
benefit of the .workingmen. There was
such noise and row made that not a word
could be heard. gu t4@d ast st'-t
Lord Brougham has talked with lady
who lived in the reign Of Charles III. She
was his great-great-aunt, who died at the
age of lO6, in the year 1889. Longevity
runs in the Brougham family. Lord
Brougham's grandfather died ut %, and
his mother at &c., afi 4 hpag
Edwin Forests health has greatly i'm
proved since he went to California. Be-
fore going into the interior Of the State, he
acted thirty-fve nights in Sanfrancisco, for
which he received twenty thousand dollars.
lie will not return to the Atlantic States
till next spring.
Mr. Charles F. Browne letters in P1ncA
are considered successfulin England, which
is great deal more than they are here
The first Of the series was SO poor that we
doubt ifany American comic journal would
have published it. The second was rather
better, but not up to the mark Of. -Artemms
Ward. Mr. Browne has taken Egyptian
hall, in London, and is about to give his
lectures. so isla ~ " aas nig a6olaia
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14

s . .a
SoAp.-Porr four gallons of boiling
water over six pounds washing soda (sai-
soda) and three pounds unslaked lime. Stir
tue mixture well, and let it settle until
it is perfectly clear. 1t is better to let it
stand all night, as it takes some time Cor
the sediment to settle. When clear, strails
the water, put six pounds Of fat with IL, and
boil for two hours, stirring it most of the
time. If it does not seem thin enough, put
another gallon Of water ON the grounds
stir and drain of, and add MS is wanted to
the boiling mixture. Its thickness can he
tried BY occasionally putting little ON .
plate to cool. Stir in a Asndf..l Of salt i.sst
before taking it of the FIRE. Have t~b
ready soaked, to prevent the soap from
sticking, pour it in, and let it settle until
solid, when you will have from the above
quantity of ingredients about forty pounds
OF nice white soap. --sse.. -ss-------.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14

N. ApoLrHus IIUARD, of Paris, has pub-
lshcd biography of Charlotte Corday who
killed the infamous Marat on July IA,
1898, and was guillotined for the deed.
From this it appears that, instead of being
Normandy peasant, as generally believe,
she wrs noble by blood as well rs, intel
lect, and that younger sister of Corneille,,
the dramatic poet was among her ancestry.
An elder cousin of hers, who survived until
1851, remembered Charletee as one .wh0
was grave or gay, reserved or loquacious,
serious or lnushing, as the time warranted;
but ever with love for Children and their
companionship, and with (as she was wont
to sny) the manners of well-brcd yousg
lady-according to the usages and tradi-
tons Of the De Corday family. "'a '5f 's4
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14

nuu9 TSii30 s!"E3 ufGf zoos ~
y The following beautiful extract is from
the pen Of Benjamin F. Taylor, the print
er poet: - .g, ..a adm i .aa.. ,..fl,.j
Perhaps there is no department of en-
terprise whose details are less understood
by Intelligent people than the ''art pre-
seryatiye"-the achievement of types. e7
Every day their life long, they are &c
customed to read the newspaper, and find
fault with its statements, its arrangements,
its looks; to plume themselves on the dis.
covcry Of some roguish and acrobatic type
that gets into frolic and stands upon its
head; or Of some waste letter or two in j,
but Of the process by which the news.
papers are made, Of the myriads Of motions
and the thousands of pciccs necessary to
its composition, they know little and think
less:
They imagine they disco~rsc of a won.
der, indeed, when they speak Of the fair
white carpet, woven for thought to walk
on, Of the rags that fluttercd ON the back
Of the beggar yesterday. ...a,,s.. u.
But there is something more wonderful
still. When we look at the hundred and
fifty-two little boxes, somewhat shaded
with the touch of inky fingers, that com.
pose the printer case" noiseless, except
the clicking Of the types, as one by one
they take their places in the growing line
-Ne think wc have found the marvel Q!
the art. ~ :
We think how many fancics in frag
mcnts there are in the boxes, how many
atoms Of poetry and cloquence the printer
can make here and, there, if he had only :
little chart to work by, how many facts in
small ''handful;" how much truth in
chaos. '1 ~
Now he picks up the scattered clemept'
until he holds in his hands 4 stanza o.
"Gray's Elegy," or monody upon Crime
"All Buttoned up Before" Now he set,
''puppy missing" and now p"Paradisa
Lost !" he arrays bride in "snlah caps >
and sonnet in "nonpareil y he annosn
ces the lnnguishing ''live," in oncsentenct
l-transp0ses the words md deplores the
days that are few and "evil" in the next.
a poor Jest ticks its wey slowly into the
printers hand, like u clock just running
down, and strain Of eloquence marches
into line letter by letter. We fancy We ear
tell the diderencecbyg hearing by, the ear
but perhaps not. ,..,a af ....ssg yugid
The types that told Il wedding yestcr
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14

oi One of the Bureau officials, while
travelling last week in the cars in Alabama,
noticed lady with a negro girl in attend
ance, and he remarked: sHMadame, see
YOU have one Of my children." ayes,
sir, replied the lady, II perceive the RS
- A slight tittering was OBJ
served in that end Of the ear, and the s'Bu-
reausLhe left. aas" 12q Hhi-" 2Goua
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14

In thirty-six years, the rate of taxation
in the city and county of New York has
increased from $50 to $40 per inhabitant.
In 1880 the city was governed for half 4
million of dollars. In 1865 the entire gov
ernment of the island, including assess
ments on private property for public im-
provemcnts cost more than forty millions
Of dollars. In 1880 the population of the
city was little more than 20O,O 600. it is
now about 100000. Thus, while tho
population ofthe county is five times great
or than it was in 1880, the cost of govern
ing is sixteen times greater.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14

az The custom of calling a mans wife his
Lady has been Sufficiently commented upon
to render it familiar: One day at the Navy
Yard, when something special was going
forward, the sentinel had positive orders
to admit no one. Daring the day the wife
of one Of the officers came To- tho gate itl-
tended to enter tho yard, but the sentinel
obeyed the orders, cried out: "Karn't pass
marm." ''But sir" replied she, "I must
pass am Captain WIS lady" 'Kasn't
help it marin; couldn't let you in If fyouwas
his wife, marm."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14

The Republican says the laboratorxe Of
the State University at Iowa City, will,
when completed, exceed in extent and fac
ilitics, any other in the country except tho
one at Harvard. The chapel Of the 'Uni-
yersity will be dedicated next week. ltis
said to he the finest audience room in Iowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14

/ OYsrERs:-The Norfolk Virqf'si6W says
that oyster dredging has beeh extremely
prospsrohs: The oyster-beds were seven
more prolific and the yield j, .,s said tc exceed
that fany previous ycsr The shipments
to New York. Baltimore and Richmond
have exceeded Is 900 bushels per week.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14
What King Of Israel reigned seven

What King Of Israel reigned seven.
days? ma y uAa7 ~ ri ~ i i9iGol
What mount did . King of Israel ascend
with covered head, barefoot, and weeping?
What King Of Israel slew seventy Of bis
brothers "upon one stone ?'' Z. '-"'4 aAi
Who was the grandmother of King
David's grandfathery 2o l ,dr 80,
Spells the name Of q ''little'' city which
was spared from destruction in answer to
the prayer Of '.just' man. oct ii99d 't.d
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14

Gchcraf Lee accepts the notes Of all stu
dents who are unable to pay the fees a.
Washington College believing that young
men who receive an education under SUCH
circumstances will pay when able. There
have been eight hdhdred applicants (os ada
mission to the college this seasAn.1isl v}la4e
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14

Heenan is, seen every day upon the
streets Of New York, and Of course his inn
posing physique attracts much attention..
He is said to have ainGssAd a fortune, and
lives quite at ease. b So far from being in
the last stage Of consumption 9. was cur
larger and stronger, and healthior, appar.
emily, than he ever was before. II r. fEAs
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14

One wagon Of 4 powder train, contain.
ing 5000 pounds Of powder, blew up near
Green river, Utah, on the 18th ult. "A hub
was the largest peice Of wood found after
the explosion, and thrce Of Eve yoke Of ok
en- attached were torn into small bits, and
only one foot, a joint Of finger and pieco
of the skull Of the driver remained. =
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14
WESTiu iuNI1

WEST UNyoN HOUSE,
Corner Vine and Elm sts,.....wIST UNION, IOWA.
ltg1 n. J. lMeERSOll, PROPRIETOR. e
Coed stabling and charges moderate Stages going
east west north and south, call and leave with pas
| scngcrs, norping and evening. gEf y532 4
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14

"Why do YOU wink ut me sir said
beautiful young lady, angrily, to strang-
or, of q party, IN evening or TWO, s,neo.
~ beg your pardon, madam, rep1od the
wit, II winked as men DO when LOOKING
at the sunyr-your splendor- dazsied sRU 4
eyes,, III rda, niv oW .aGi.o7 or
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-14

KIcKING Cows.-J. j.. Watson writes
the N. E. Farmer: ~ had kicking
heifer-a perfect kangaroo. 4 tried mora
suasioh, no use; then retaliation-when she
kicked, l kicked;-she- grew worse and
no better. | then ''tied her up but that
didn't affect her hind legs-she spilled the
milk, she jammed the pail--she raped my.
shins. was then advised to take up one.
fore foot and slip . short strap over her
knees so as to compel her to stand on three
legs, being s'tied up,': of course. This
done, cut your nails, and milk at your leia-,
nre. She can't h'svt YOU, and win come to