davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-19
A FEMALE SPHYNX In PARIS.
A Widow who Makes her Bed
on Tigers Skins and Lives
on Preserves.

The idle people Of Paris are attempt
ing to unravel riddle in flesh and blood
daily propounded on the Champs Ely
sees by the woman with coral. Who is
she2 She is between twenty-five and
twenty.six; her tawny, or rather golden,
complexion avouches her origin for
Asiatic. She never wears anything but
the deepest mourning, which is intensi-
fed and made sinister rather than re-
lieved by the blood-red coral buttons
which close it high up her neck, and by
the pair of coral bracelets she wears en
each wrist. Instead of a bonnet she
wears a beret of black cloth, whose rim
is encirced with coral her long, raven
tresses flow on each side Of the beret.
She is very wealthy, and inhabits
house, occupied solely by herself and
retinue, in the Champs Elysees. Her
retinue is formed by two Lsscar women,
three Hindoos and an African. She never
allows the blinds of her house to be
opened-day, as we'll as night, lamps are
kept constantly burning. Her bed is
made of tigers skins. Her smusements
are driving rapidly in the avenues des
Champs Elysees in barouche drawn by
twojet black ponies, smoking opium, in
pistol shooting in her drswing.room
where her target is blonde doll,
dressed like an English woman) or in
chanting mournful songs, which she ac-
companies upon sort of gnitar; night
is her favorite time for singing. She
eats nothing but fruit and preserves.
The rumor which finds most credence is
that she is the widow of very wealthy
and distinguished person Of the Island
of Sumatra. She one. day took it into
her head that her husband was in love
with the wife of an English naval officer,
and she believed the latter returned his
love. Her anger rose tn the frantic
hight passions attain in the torrid cline,
and she so exasperated her husband by
her baseless ire, that he forgot the re-
serve a man owes even to frantic wife,
and gave her cruel thrashing. When
reason recovered her wonted dominion
be was so ashamed Of what he had done
that he blew out his brains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-19

consolation; there is more sasSage in it.
Although mankind worship wealth, /
will give them credit for one thing-they
seldom mistake it for brains.
Most aul the CRATE things hav bin did
by taking the chances. Prudence has
but one eye, while fortune haz thou :
sand.
If man had 2 stummucks and 2 out
sides, thare might be some excuse for
adding 10 thousand dollars more each
year tew hiz pile.
don't read emmy body else's poetry
but Homers, upon the same principle
that alwuz drink, when it IL just az
handy, out ov spring, instead ov the
outlet.
Treazon IL one ov them kind ov stains
that wash we'll
If man has got tew be poor aul his
life, | aint sure but it would be sum
money in his pocket tew be ignorant
Furst class virteu is alwus anxus tew
avoid temptashuu.
Yu kant transplant a Yankee suck
cessfully without taking good deal ov
the sile with the roots.
Originality in writing IL az diflikult
az getting q fshpole by the side of q
trout brook-snd the good poles hav bin
cut long ago. AZ. 4Li
1t IL eazy enuf tew git religion, but
tew hold it IL what bothers feller. A
good grip IL better than rubiz-yeal
than much fine cotton cloth.
/ enjoy good laf-one that rushes
out of a mans soul like the breaking up
ov Sunday school; but a laff that Gums
tew the surface, az the hickups cum, or
backs out ov man, like the struggles ov
chicken choked with chunk of wet
dough, utterly lament,
There amt no poetry in poverty, but
emmy number ov feet ov blank verse
When fellow knows he is being
stared at, it makes him ackt az unna-
tural as though he was setting for his
piktur.
am called broad humorist," and
am glad ov it, there il plenty ov
narrow humorists in the country with
cut me-
Emmy man who will kompell woman
tew make a shirt for 20 cents, ought tew
be filled full ov fish hooks, and be used
for bait tew ketch other sharks with.
Silence il one ov the negatiff tews.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-19
Total....,...~..............-.......-$l.O75.88O 5
LIABILITIES.
~
Loss by Portland Fire. July 4th.
rI,HE total amount covered by the Rtna Pol

V'HE total amount covered by the Etna Poll.
! cies on property destroyed or damaged is
$206, 1854, on which. salvage will be about five
per cent. Our total loss will not vary much
from $500 900, and was promptly adjusted and
paid. This sum is FIVE per cent upon the Com
pany's assets figure but slightly exceeding
our Government and State taxes paid last year,
or proportion equal to 5000 loss for COM
pany Of 100000 assets.
The necessity for insurance and the value OF
wealthy strong corporations is forcibly IL
lustrated by this FIRE. Several weak insurance
companies are destroyed. Portland has a
population Of 350O0-was handsomely built
mostly fine brick or stone structures-protected
and screened with onward Of 1000 shade trees-
bounded on three sides by wAter-indeed,
literally, almost rising from the ocean--and
with steam fire department-yet IL has $l0,-
000, 900 Of property consumed in a few hours
upon holiday when its people are least ocsu-
pied-from the very iRsignih cant cause of q
contemptible frecracker.
Remember the trihing origin Of fires that
sweep away in few hours the earnings o.
years. Consider your best interest and give the
Rtna Agent call if you need proper insur-
ance security. Pay fair rate Of premium foI
a good and genuine article, and with these
lights and experiences before you, procure
your insurance with shrewd judgment.
Applications for insurance promptly attended
TO by II. A. LITTLETON q CO., AE'tS.
1895 No. % Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-19
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 49, 1867.

strewn-suddenly an opera glass, falling
from an upper box, recalls you to reality
by falling square on your head and
breaking it. The accident is happily
quite rare, but it occurs at least
once every FIVE years it is
therefore evidently worth while
that we guard against it. The best pre-
caution that can imagine is to suppress
altogether opera glasses Of ivory. Since
craniums are made of this same sub
stance, why should not opera glasses be
constructed Of pasteboard covered with
velvet2n Until this suggestion is car.
ried out it will evidently be the part Of
all prudent persons to take seats only in
the top gallery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-19
psath br 40 Opera Gil.

A discovery Of great practical inter
est has been made BY NJ Gabriel Gull
lemot Of Paris 1t is the discovery Of
new kind Of death, appropriately
named death BY the ivory opera
glass" N. Guillemot demands no nA-
tional recompense for bis discovery, al
thoggh he certainly takes rank among
the benofactors Of his race 10 pointing
out the dangers and devising the rem
edy. / use bis own remarkable words /:
"You 20 70 the theatre, ioyoas With
aniicipAiions for tho proposed amuse-
menL Tho play commences, 10 interests,
!. moves you Entirely absorbed IN the
illusions Of the scene, you forget actual
life and al ihe eTils With Which It is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-19
An Advertising Medium,
AT REDUCED RATES.
TrnEfee Snle.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED IN TRUST TO
ID ne executed on the 18th day Of January
ISL. BY Pierre Baqnet % secure % joseph
Ftrhvarne the prompt payment az maturity,
OF certain notes therein spetlhcd, i VIII On
Monday. the tth day Of July. lai. a. the
southeast corner Of Court fquare, IN the city oi
biShe,f bidder. Lots Nos. q. IS and p, az laid
down on the plan Of sub-division az the
Flipuin tract. aid lots being situated south Of
Port Pickering. and between the ards OF llr- =
NJ wheaton ard Naccaro, and each havinE
front Of (5Ol fffy feet on the Horn Lake read-
and nun back between parallel hnos q distance
of 40 feet. Sale between the hours Of ID An
and p.m. Equity Of redemption waived.
Trustes. JN0. E1CHNARNE.
l0, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-19
THE JOSH BILLINGS PAPERS.

Muny has done one thing FOR the world
that nothing else could have did 30 well
lit has developed the phools.
The best kind Of advice for me 10 fol-
low IL this; PAY tev the order Of josh
Billings 80 Dollars, and charge ny
akount John Buroh" ] had rather
hav 10 dollars ov this kind oy adyise
than SIX hundred dollars in Christian
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-19
M EDIcAL.
MEDICAL.
DIR. o. 8. PROPHITT's
LIVER MEDICIN E.

COOD FOR ALL KINDS OF LIVER DIS
W eases, and other diseases arising from p
diseased state Of the Liver, or inactivity OF the
Liver; good for chronic or acute intiammation
of that organ Dyspepsia in its various forms,
which are many Less of Appetite, Sourness of
the Stomach, Lowness ofSpirits, Collie, Costive-
ness, Chills and Fever. and all ether unp leas-
ant symptoms that originate from dyspeptic
habit.
Also good for females in all their~arious pc
riodicaI changes, or during all the different
stages Of pregnancy. Its use as a purgative is
surpassed by none.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-19

rrHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROP
i erty will be distributed among Ticket hold
ers Of tho
SOUTHERN ASYLUM.
After the first Drawing others will occur each
month. All Agents for the sale Of Tickets
must Rive bond and security.
Persons who would dispose Of good lands at
low cash rates, should address Gen. FRANK
@. ARMSTRONG;, Memphis, Tenn.
All llproperty must be assessed By disin terested
parties. III not done, il will not be included in
any scheme, and will be stricken from this
At each Drawing the quantity and value Of
lands distributed are equalized 10 the number
of tickets sold, rs provided in the charter.
Managers Of tho corporation can hold no
Tickets.
Ten per cent Of its profits. under the oath Of
the President and Managers. must go 10 the con-
structiOn and maintenance of the Asylum for
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
The profits Of the company consist in tho diff
ference between the cash and time valuations
ofproperty, as provided in their charter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-19
DIR. o. 8. PRoPHITT's
e EM ALE It o N / @ /,

WITH ITS ASSOCIATES, A SAFE AND
w certain remedy for all durable diseases to
which females alone are liable all of the differ
ent arrangements of Menstruation, Whites,
Abortons, Female or Seminal Weakness, Pre-
lapsus, etc., etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-19
DIR. o. 8. PRoPHITT's
PAIN-KILLER,

ONE OF THE BEST FAMILY MEDI-
Of local pains, rheumatic and neuralgic pains /;
pain in the back, side, breast, etc.; also good
for colds, coughs, collie. diarr hea, dysentery,
cholera, cramps. etc. Good for tooth-ache,
ear ache. for fresh wounds Of every kind, cuts,
bruises, and decorating wounds, etc. Good for
all kinds of stings, bites, ETC., of hornets, bees,
wasps, and of all other insects, etc.
Ali sold by ]. T. JENKINS " co., Atlanta,
Ga; also by BRADFIELD x CO., Lagrange,
Ga.
Prepared by 0. S. Prophitt only, COvinston,
Ga.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-19
THE FAYEPTE FALCON,
Published Weekly, By
y. @. 81 j. L. - II a II x = A.,
At sOmsrrinS FaySste county. Team.

rrHE PROPRIEToRs WOULD CALL THE
| attention Of business men 81 Memphis to
the FALCON az an excelent medium ior Eiy-
ing pubfcity 10 their business. Circulating In
a section Of country. from which Memphis de-
rives an immense trade, the beneft 70 Be de-
rived from advertising in iu columns viii a.
TTrNs-Ss % per annum. 10 advance.
RlTEs or ADvEKrIs1EG-On square Of ter
lines, or less. for first insertion. 81 p each
subsequent insertion. rs cents. Speciai notices
in local column. - cents per line. The usual
reduction viii he made on monthly and yszlly
aiver1iscnene. cod-N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-19

nR. F. B. WALTON. TENDERS HIS
services to the public in the treatment OF
the diseases of females. So obscure are many
of these, so capricious in their manifestations,
so perfectly do they simulate other diseases,
that their true character is often overlooked or
mistaken prominent among these are Neu-
raleia, Dyspepsia, that condition Of the system
commonly called Nervous or Rheumatic, and
symntom OF some insidious disease which is
sapping the foundations Of life. To become
expert in the detection Of these and skillful In
their treatment, requires more labor and re
search than the general practitioner can be-
stow. These facts induced him to devote him
self 10 this branch Of the profession ,exolu
sively. To those interested he would state
that be has had the advantages Of the best
medical scbools and extensive hospitals OF
America alsQ8 practice Of more than twenty
wears In this his native State and in the Tropics,
where such diseases most abound. He Is per-
mitfed also to refer TO Drs. Pitman a Hopson,
gentlemen whc stand deseryedly high in the
profession. OF. No. 34 Main street. Resi-
dence, No. 2al Linden e., Memphis. Tom. l9.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-19

MRS. BROWN, WIFE OF THE CELE-
M brated Dr. Brown, of New York, and fer
many years associate practitioner. Of medlelne
with him, has opened an Office at No. 50 Nun
roe street between Main. and Second, where
and especially those peculiar to women and
children. A thorough and careful study with
large experience qualify her for treating judi
ciously the ever varying forms Of disease TO
eases to which females are subject may be
submitted to her with the fullest confidence in
her capacity to treat them successfully. Tes-
timonials from physicians Of the highest char
fering. -r
the above. o0-l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-19
TTT- --TTT TTTTTF ITIFWIfN aif
PUBLIC LEDGER,
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
by
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
At
No. la Madison Street,
No. la Madison Street,

The PUBLIC LEDDER is served 70 City sub
scribers By faithful carriers at TEN GENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
BY mail, SIX DOLLARS per annum, or
Fifty Cents per month, in Advance:
Communications upon subjects OF general IN
terest to the public arc at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Insertion n................l0 cents per line
Subsequent Insertions =,
For One Week....................... ..'50 .
For Two w eeks........,............49 .
For Three Weeks."...............@bU
For One Month-..........-.....7o
Each subsequent month.........-6O
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to tho SPACE occupied ut above rates.
there being twelve lines Of solid type to the
inch. l4a y. ~ yEgu
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as 70 rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favOrs.
All advertisements should be marked the
specific length Of time they are to'be published.
II not SO marked, they will be inserted for one
month and charged accordingly.
Notices of Marriages and Deaths will be IN
serted in the Public LEDGER as items Of news.
But any thing beyond mere announcement
will be charged for at the rate Of 20 cents per
line. .. ....
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged ten cents per line for each insertion.
All bills for advertising are duo when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
3D. All letters, whether upen business or
otherwise, must be addressed to ~ l1 Hts 10
WHITM0RE BROTHERS,
Publishers and Proprietors:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-19
REAL ESTATE LOTTERY.
GRAND LOTTERY SCHEME!
Lands, Stocks, Town Lots !
Regular Monthly Drawings at Her
nando, Mas.
The First on June 10th.
IEIIN ARYLUN.

THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROP
il erty will be distributed among Ticket hold
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-04-05

'Comein, Msade. DO you know, PET, yoor
year Of probation, 10 up ts-aightf'
81 don't call IL probation, sir.H $50
"Perhaps not. Well, do ysu remember my
PROMISING yoa prcson, IL you adhered TO your
''Yes, papa but told yoa did no, want a
prcsentt"
"Yoa'n 6ud II In the drawiug-room, child"
IL won't take H. papa"
Wont you. Suppose you just take a look al
it6rst"
Asd Maude went slowly up stairs, ohsdien, to
her fathers gesture.
81 win not take a. whatever Il Is" she thought,
as she opened the door, ''for------my goodness
Charley May ~
'Maude-my own true iove,''
And Charley bright brown eyes wcrc looking
into hers--Charley's chestnut moustachc was
close against her check.
What do yoa think about taking my prescn,
now, Miss Msadeg' demanded Mr.. bryant rub
hing his hands slccfuliy. I've sent all the way
10 Chicago for IT, and l think you seem rather
pleased with " than otherwise. tell you what
Charley May, you may imagine that you have
been working hard Tor my daughter all thess
months, but she has not been idle. Msude has
well earned the happiness Of this hour
And Mr.. Bryant went down stairs 90 explain
IL all 20 Aunt Eloiso, who was highly mystifed
rs 10 the state of affairs.
This was the solution OF the enigma that so
puzzled the fashionable world n few DAYS subse-
quenuy, when they read In the papers that Maads
Bryant had married no more distiny "a shed per
sou than Charley May.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-04-05

RETURN OF PRODIGAL DAUGHTER
a few evenings since young lady, who
was apparently in destitute circumstances,
and consequently great distress of mind,
crossed the river at Benwood, en- route for
her home, which, she said, was near Win
chester, Virginia. She declined giving her
name, as she said her parents were highly
respectable. 1t seems that some three or
four months ago she commenced correspond
ing with young man i'll Tennessee; pho
tographs were exchanged, and soon the
couple were engaged She agreed TO meet
her lover in Nashville, and clandestinely
left her home for that purpose When she
left home she thought she had ample funds.
which she had taken from her fathers room.
BY some detention on the railroad, she
reached Nashville day later than expected,
and in this way she accounts for her lover
failing to meet her at the hotel, as agreed
She remained at the hotel until her money
was exhausted, and her clothing pawned
for boarding, and then concluded to remove
to some more congcnial quarters She f.
nally concluded TO return home, but vowed
to not let her parents know where she was
or had been until she saw them. She stat
cd her circumstances 10 railroad officials,
obtained letter from one Of them; and
was kindly passed over the various routes
free Of charge She left over the Baltimore
and Ohio road for Harper Ferry. She is
young lady about eighteen years If age,
rather good looking, aud very talkative,-
WheeiiH1 Register.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-04-05

I%The mode Of making tea ia Russia Is
As follows: The tea isputintoa teapot, boil.
ing water poured over u, and after standing
two minutes, u Is poured outinto glass tau-
blers placed on glass saucers, sweetened With
sugar and favored with . slice Of lemon.
No milk is used. Being left 10 stand long
er than two minutes Is supposed 10 impair
its favor, by bringing out the coarser quail
tiles Of the leaves Made this way il has
clear and sparkling appearance when pour.
cd out into the tumbler
eGrTo remove glass stopper, dip in
boiling water The neck Of the bottle.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-04-05
POLITICAL.
For the Inteiiiyenoer.
NJ Y L IL Y.


There's not plant more sweet or fair,
Or nurturcd with more watchful care,
Than that God gave TO me.
With anxious heart, its growth 7 viewed,
With tears Of joy, its bud bedcwed,
And hoped its bloom To see.
Five years in sickly, earthly soil,
Where forcts bloom mid ,horns of toll,
Ny lily plant did grow;
Twas op' ming fair, till winters blast,
Came sweeping DER the plain at last
One day, aud laid i, low.
Tbat1ny was now, three years ago,
The Sun had yet not pass d below
The Western hills to rest:
Fading, with ring, closing, dying,
Ny bud of promise here was lying,
Near to my aching breast.
saw il fold its petals round,
Then saw it laid beneath the ground,
Where full blown lilies lay.
oh then felt, that earth had less
OF fragrance, beauty, and of dress,
Since il had passed away.
Oh why, cried, should bud So fair,
BE nourish' with mothers care,
And then from care be driven?
Bright Faith, for answer, quickly sent,
"Thy plant, not given, but only lent,
Shall bloom more fair in heaven"
Hope, born Of Faith, now cheers my heart.
Bids murmurings cease and doubts depart,
In view of prospects given:
"Thy lily-bnd, So soon decay'd,
Whose form beneath the ground was laid,
Has bloom'd three years in heaven"
'ln yonder vale, where flowers abide,
Where buds of promise open wide,
And winters winds ne er blow,
Twill bloom for aye in heavenly soil,
Transplantcd there from thorns of toll,
Which here profusely grow"
Bright Faith speak thus to every heart
of mourning parents, called TO pant
With buds of sweet promise
Sweet Hope to Jesus point their souls,
Who in his arms each one enfolds
"Ut iuch my kihgdom "a
ID. V. s.
March oath, 1867.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-04-05
South Branch Intelligencer.
william Inrper, Editor.
Office, Corner Main and Grurel Lane SIS,
RoNSEY, WEST VIRGINIA.
7 T. Il NJ = {:

THREE DOLLARS per annum-or TWO
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS If paid in adj
vance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
The rates Of advertising are, for a square item
liucs) or less, 0sE DOLLAR AND FIFTY Gents for
three imsertions-larger ones in the same proper
'ion Each continuance Thirty-seven and a half
Cents.
Quarterly, half yearly and yearly advertise
men'S inserted alta liberal reduction on the above
rates.
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
year will he charged regular rates.
Noadvertscment TO be considered by the month
or year unless specified on the Manuscript, or pre-
viously agreed upon between the parties
Resolutions of associations, communications OF
limited interest and notices Of deaths exceeding
TEN LINES will ho charged ten cents per line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-04-05

BUESISo TAR FOR CATERrILLARs.- "A
friend Of mine, year or 20 since, discover
ed by accident, while boiling coal tar, that
The boiling, or burning Of il Bnder trees m
Tested with eaterpillars would kill the last
one Of them. The trees near the boiling OF
burning tarG saw them myself, , were liter.
ally covered with eaterpillars, and every one
fell aud died under the trees. If the tar
be PIT into long handled fryiBg.paD, and
set on ere, Il could be carried from tree 10
tree, and kept under each tree until the de-
sired end Is accomplished. This hint 10
fruit growers should BE- sufficient Il. 7
Hite, in Virginia. farmer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-04-05

Whatever you wish your children 10 be,
be that yourself This is the secret Of all
government and Of education.
What is called "cburchyard hair" Ia
ken from the scalps ofthe dead, sells freely
in London
There is something very sad in those
memorable words If Aaron Burr: "If
bad read Voltaro less, the world would bave
been wide enough for NE aud Hamilton. Z"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-04-05

PETROLEUM PAIST.-L. III Tucker OF
the Country Gentleman, in his notes on
Long Island farming, thus alludcs 10 barn
painted with petroleum "On the farm Of
II. w. Titus, examined a barn painted
six years ago with petroleum (the heavy
sort,) mixed with Ohio mineral, or earth
paint. IL appeared not TO have suffered in
the slightest degree by weather and time,
the coat being complete and unchanged
This barn is ninety feet long and thirty two
wide, with sixteen feet posts, the whole sur
face painted being about 4 900 square feet
The entire cost Of the petroleum, the paint
aud Of labor was not over s24. IL would
probably be one-third more at the present
time. II is obviously very cheap and
perfect mode Of coating wooden buildings,
adapted even 10 handsome dwellings.