davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-27
DRoPosALs ron FREsn BEFF.

= III. o. OR1CE on rIE A. Csl
90 Fonr PgEBIE. Mr., June ii, isIO. Z
Sealed pr9Posali u Duplicate with soy Of this "a
gned until 10 O'clock N. ohthe isth Of July, $50, for
supplying Fresh Beef TO tho trodga at this post
The said Beef must be fresh, q ! rood marketable
1neoEs shans and Kidney Ailov 70 v ssaiudsd) and
TO DO delivered At this post free Of cost auUs guam
titles as may be from tna 70 time required, by ami
such days as shall be Designated By the commanding
Tho neckH Qf tho cattle slaughtot9d Tor hoat 70 Pc
delivered under this agreement shall be cutoff At the
fourth yerebrAl Joint, and the breast trimmed down
three 70 four Inches above the kneS joint and Of the
bind quarters from uH 70 sight inches above ne gam
seSarats pSoposAls IN duplicate will also be received
by the underlined 70 the same hour and date aboyo
mentioned for supplying commissioned ofhcers and
their families stationed AZ this post supplied thore
from, with such choice Fresh Beet they MAJ, fiOm
steak, Standing nbs, or NIB roasts
Those contracts 10 DO In force hH months, or such
les time ~ the CommissarJ General shall direct com
moneing the 18th day q August isu subject TO the
ApprgyAl OF the commanding general, Department OF
/ In case Of failure or dedelenoy IN lhs quality Of
nnAnlitS a. the f.s-A beet stpulAteta lsedelA
haaERsys power 70 sHYP he dsSS,SPey y RsEshass
The contractor viii DO required 70 enter into bond
for the sum Of thouAand dollars, signed Also b
tso responsble suretios, whose names must DO men
Ths proposals. win DO opsasd At 10 o'ooek, a m. o.
the 18th day Of july 100 AZ Fort prsbls, Maine. a
which tune and place bidders arc requested 20 b
Ths YBgpe.sl. yin be marked on ne suyolOpO PRO
pOsal' Tor FRESH BOof," and AddTssssd e on,'n,,.
Fi5.t Lieut., Ffth U. 8. Artiiisry. 4. 3. B. fgr
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-27
pRoPosAIs ron FRiisn BErF.

-, ISDllNlfoLis ARsgasAf. INn., June 4 tsu
beaed pi2p9sas for the supply q tho trooos AZ this
WITH treah Beef, from july I, iglO 10 Doooms
ossral' lslO, Will be received until the "a prurno
Ihe rash bpof 70 DO delivered IN anei quanttisa a.
~ gy from time 70 time, required, and on such days
. snaiI Dt deslEn,ie % by the CommandlnR Omeor
30 N duplicate sealed and addressed
70 tno onfnanding Onleor, Indianapua Arsenal and
mAsked Proposals. for Fresh Beaf q SUI
,.hey WI! Do oponod A. tho Arsenal Once al ID
S,soSE July at which TINS biddotS nyisa % DO
-; pspt and brow Maj. oom'GinS, ana X hidUT ia
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-27
Steamship Lines.

| Vl HErWUTN
| WASHINGTON AND HEw YORK
Hereafter the fine steamships " q. KNIGHT, JOHN
| GIBSON and YALLEY CITY, will 6--
make regular WEEKLY TRIPS BIZ E.atsll-1k
pRLA, wAsHINlToNt and GEORGETOWN, a.
every sATURDKY At ?. m leave GFo RGETowN
svsry HRIDAY, att a. m. and ALEXANDRIA tho
/ same day at ~ m. -. ..
FOR full information, apply 20 r. p. A. DRNIIAM,
Agent once and wharf foot Of II Rh street. Ueogetowq
GysnuS j. ". THOMPbon,
jell-u frollnoht
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-27
WANTED-oUARTERMGisSiTERs sToREs.
OITtcE CHIIE QUARrrnMlsrEn, }
sEcoNp Q. NJ DIsT. pErT. oT mn EAsr.

sEcoSD Q. N. DIsT DIFF. o. mn EasT,
BurrAGD, N. ", NAV II. ism \
Sealed pr2pes.ls Win be received AZ this once until
.,, N; on july !, 1870, for the delivery o.
- FORT PORTFR. BUFFALO, NY.
- ~ cords iiafd Wood; doo0O pounds Stove Coal I
min9rs Casl 300 pounds Oats; ass poands LAY
..foRf EthGiRA, YOUNGSTOWN,
90 g9pads stove Goal l69sis pounds Chestnut
Oah ~ ~ pounds Hsyj ts,egl ponnda Straw
a. FORT ONTARIO, OsWEGO, N, ".
-, w ~. SoIda Hard Weed fOgol pounds stove Coal
Goal sssso pounds oatsi SS7iO pounds iisyi s6o1
y BARRAggENs ,v sSagErrrs nARBoR,
n cords Hard Wood aiai6i pounds Frr Co.I. tea
A8 pounds Chestnut Coal 3ydOO pounds Oaisi 2i0ol
pounds Hay; H.0Qo pounds Straw.
and a. such tines within ths 6soii year ending June
tsrs respectively, providsd that the wood may Ne DO
sS VOID %sy y daysasd 4 S1iNIs nas "
son barracks before the 18th Of November Of The
Bida must b mAdo separately for zach post. and
zach bid must no accompanied by 4 Ruarantea
signed by two responsible persons, that In case the
BID IL accepted md contract entored into they viii
APSunt q The contract, Tor hs faithful performance
NJ bld vim be entertained that /. not made ia 40.
oordanee with This Advertisements
Ihg uaht 70 reject any Of ali bids 4 resoryed
BIDS may DO made for delivering the fuel and forage
9 g Sc p sSsS &c ne p.0Ds
Proposais must DO addressed 10 tho undersigned,
nd indorsed Proposals for Fgeln er "LoraKg," As
Major and 4. NJ, U. &. A.. Uhlef q. NJ, second q NJ
District Dopartmont Of the EasE ielStd
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-27

upper part OF tho spine, whom los-baoked sea1 are
used, and IA Of unoaualod comfort on railroad ears
stSanhoais or stages 40 lnvAllda u affords great TO
ef II prevents the joung effects Of The car on NJ
brain Il q equally uaeful 70 ladies' or gonteme1 a.
d0aa not daAfTanfo the hair, nOooaatato the 70
NoYGl o. the bennet o. hat When not n use, y ean
pocket Gall and soc H. At the Practical Trunk Manu-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-27
StereOtyping,


AndrdE HuthmAchor, Mar No I Al limits Me- O
HuthnAehsf, bis widow, and w. ''S' '-t'N 49,
RoaA and CGfhArino HUH r. .. .. " .|....
I'm ISot,on of oou,plaluant 81 Mr. swami his polloi
tor ltIs ordered that the defondAnts their aP
70 be entared horn before the hIst rle
day occurring forty days After this day othgrIse Tho
cause Sil be proceaded with - In case Of default
BSHfse Ooor'' frS' 'Op'Ti'R ,. MRIns. CLARK.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-27

pRoPosALs FOR FLOUR = moon I
ISpIAHApofas ARSENAL, ND June 2, 1sH,
Sealed prunoaAa In duploata for the supply Of the
tIo0ps q this Arsenal ulh Flour from July lO, 70
Deosmlisr 81 $50, win DO received until The ID
The BouE 70 bS delivered In sneh quantities As may
be from time tp time Iuirod, and such days a. shah
be dealainkta1 By tho Commanding Oficur,
ffopobAla should DO In duplicate, soAleds aud adj
droaasd 10 the Commanding Onaeer, lndisnARohs
M Jal At which time biddors are nyi.sd Y 10 pres
isis Capt aud Brow Major oom'hs, and 4, o's,
pRoFpsAlS FOR WOOD. --'------, H.,
OFTIcE AGRA Ass'r QuIRIIRMAHrEn, u. g. Al
.#. ! ...H JACKSON, Miss, June ., 1870. !
Sealed proposals will be rocolyOd At this once until
a. M, 10 supplying this post With wood for ono year
iron ny lot day Of Jgy lsO ~ estimated that ~
10 furni and delivered In Hnch quantities and at
such urdes and plaoea a. Ray be designated BY tho
Pest QahEteImfAtsI q Jaekioni A.. -. A.. H..
wood o1I and delivered a. any point Nthin two miles
/ Of thu inllitaEy camp A. Jackson
| The right u rpscTycd 70 rojeat all bids
A EaalAntse, 10 DO HiFnod BY two pQnhiblo per
sons whose responsibility must be oorhad TO by tho
| " \ District Judge, U, $, District Attorney, OF the
/ Wise II VIII not he entertained :
~ be indoued "pruposais for Wool and Addrcssod
By ofdSF d BFeSot Colonel A. r. Eddy ohisf @ uAs,
toFrnastsr Debegtment Of tho sSpth s,,,,,.,,
| . UeatgnAnt 10Th lninntfy,
isn.d ADDING Assistant QunTteuhaslSE,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-27

aary taquiaites 40 promote oonnuhial happinasa In
deod without these, tho journey through life becomes
Woay ptlkrimage the pruspset hourly darkens tho
Ngt. The mind bsoaBnsl shsdowed with despair and
Allied with tho melancholy Reflection that the happu0Is
Of smother becomes blighted with their own
The union Democrat., 1870-05-14

Peas BLOOD is essential to sound health
and long life No chronic disease, sores. ul-
GERS, skin eruptious, glandulous swellings,
discharges from the ear, sore eyes. sores or
eankcrS in the mouth. will ever appear if the
blood is pare. 10 secure this great desidera-
tum. take DIR. Walkers Vegetable Pinegdr
Btters 1t is the g-ea. Blood Purifier. and
life-giving principle. increasing the power Of
ligestions and exciting the absorhants into
healthy action. whereby all Impurities of the
system are carried of.
The union Democrat., 1870-05-14
The Number ofce,ored Voters.

1t is estimated that the total number of
colored voters in the United States. is not
less than 100000, Of which about l50, 600
live IN the Northern States. The census of
lSoo showed the proportion Of white To colored
population in twenty-five States. as follows:
The union Democrat., 1870-05-14

BUSINESS MEN. worn by care and sedentary
habits, often suffer from constipation of the
bowels. until the evil consequences of snch a
condition are realized in extreme debility.
nervousness and prostration of the system /;
and it may be safely asserted that mtjority
of the female sex are little better than inva-
lsls, from the same cause; hut bv simply
nsing Dir. Walkers Vegetab'e Tineqdr Bitters,
this natural aperient and tonic brings back
the yigor and buoyancv Of health.
The union Democrat., 1870-05-14
TIE EcUSEKEErEa's FRIEND.
IA. cRAMER'S PATENT
w ashing Machine
CsOMsTNFs AL THE DIFFERENT

GtOMBINFS ALL THE DIFFERENT
~ practicable modes Of washing that can he lnFe"ed
us chlef excellences tIat IL works easy ana ues is
work we'll. 1t has Cynse Il inches IN ditnetcF zz
inches wide. that hangs in angular box ttat "o,Rs
with ever-erank. On the periphery "f fhis eyh'drr
lines OF beye edged buckets similar a. water wheel
hP lines running parallel tn each other so arranged "t
the yinder revolyes bach and forward one
md carries IN. water into IT. and the other discharges II,
.ny desired may be gwen 80 a. !" "as muse;
Wiring, boil or steam. The bottom OF the DIX Is me'M
lined in The bottom a galvanized iron Stove or iur-
mace, with pipe at back extremity -, :,
The being supplied with water hie Snded ia ,he
taye the clothes washed being pacei IA the cyn-
Ier and set in notion nothing bnt seeing can convince
persons how speedily. easily and ch"ely ethes washng
that m,. abrou branch of domestic drudgery can be
performed. 49,, 800 ~, =,
Patented Aug 31st and Nov l6h. 1879. These Ma.
chimes arr now for sale. and may be seen in operation at
my house. ,s,.o,,,..
as- Everybody should see these wonderful Machines;
IL. GIsAMRR.
rner o Pine and Lnobers Streets. three blocks West
Of Well. Fargo 4 Co. Sanars, Calsfcs mia.
Esrch asth, lsT9.rru
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-22
Annual Town Meetings.

On the first Tuesday of April the
Annual Town Meetings and Spring
elections will be held at the usual
places Of holding Town Elections
On tha5 day, besides the election OF
Circuit Judge, Town Officers are to
be elected for tho ensuing year.
We advise this year, as heretofore
prior to Spring elections, that on
Saturday before the election, say
April %, the people meet in mass at
their usual place of holding elections
at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon and
nominate candidates for the town
Offices. And at such assemblies the
best men should meet without fail,
such as have a substantial interest
in town affairs and in the raising
and application of the public reve-
nues. Every town has quota Of
capable, trustworthy men for the
offices and if the people attend to
their interests they will not fail to
meet promptly and see that such are
placed in nomination for the import
ant trusts. Remember tho election
takes place two weeks from this day
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-22
Dispatch Of Business in the Circuit
Court.

The jury business of the present
term OF court was concluded Satur-
dry evening, and it is the unanimous
opinion OF persons conversant with
our courts that so many jury trials
and so much business was never
gone through with IN so short time.
The modes OF trsnsacting business
introduced by lodge Mills have been
more closely scrutinized the present
term than ever before. In fact, his
terms Of court as the records show
are not on an average longer or as
long as his predecessors, and yet a
far larger amount of business is tran
sacted. Yet the Judge never APP
pears to be in hurry hears all par
ties and evidence patton tly; new
trials are avoided and appeals pre-
vented, and costs saved to all suitors,
because they feel they have had a
fair trial and nothing would be gain
Cd by a REPETITION or appeal
We remember In old times, that
court would open 81 z, and sometimes
at 10, just as tho Judge felt like it.
Pooplo would watch along the street
to sec whether the Judge Was going
towards the court house when be
did get there, the Sheriff cried loud.
long and Justify for absent Jurors,
witnesses and attorneys all was bus
tie, hurry and hot haste; we'll this
seemed to US like dispatching busi-
ness with Lightning speed. Now the
Sheriff rings the bell at regular fixed
hours no time is lost collecting the
lawyers, jurors or witnesses; there is
no driving, hurry or hustle when
one case is through another is called
and disposed of. The Judge never
stops To try case while the Jury is
in waiting, and yet the present term
Of court has been conducted precise
~ Ss former terms have been con-
Quoted by Judge Mills. If dispatch
is TO be measured by the amount of
business and the length of terms, and
not By apparent haste, fits and jerks,
then the palm is to DO awarded to
him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-22

FEMALE SUFFRAGE.-Tbe "xan'ria
established by tho Mormon women
on .ho nrst occasion when females
were permitted to vote exhibits
women's suffrage in a new light
Only half dozen on either side went
to the polls. Admit that the women
of Mormondom are kept understrong-
or control than those of the Gentiles,
the small number who voted even on
the winning side sufficiently proves
that the desire Of the franchise is
much more a within and fancy
among few excited females than a
real want of the fair sex in general.
If our own women were permitted o
vote at the next municipal election
in ST. Louis we suppose that not five
hundred ofthe thirty thousand would
go to the polls.-lSt. Louis Republ'-
can.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-22

eA.Goneral Walker, Superintcnd-
ent OF the United States Census, is
driving the preparatory work with
dispatch New plates for all blanks
arc being electricity ped. Amendments
10 the old bill will be proposed re-
pesling the clause making it necessa-
ry TO file third copy of all returns
OF each county at the county seat,
thus saving one-third the expense Of
printing, and at the same time secu-
ring greater privacy for the affairs
Of ell individuals A circular will be
issued in few days giving such in
formation az will enable the people
to avoid being imposed upon by per-
sons who may attempt to act without
authority, and make unauthorized
questions. Under the old bill, adj
ditional compensation was allowed
in California and other Western sec
tions. The same authority is now
wanted for most of the States and
Territories west of the Missouri, ex-
oept Kansas, Nebraska and Califor-
MIA,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-22

ONE YEAR OF GRANT. Just after
the election of President Grant,
Wendell Phillips issued one of his
terrible phillipics against him begin
ming with the inquiry cater Grant,
What ?" Well, after four years of
Grant no one can tell What" but
after one year Of Grant, this: A great
many rogues mot alb have been
turned out Of Office and honest men
put in their places the public reve-
nues have been more honestly col
lected and disbursed than before ;
the collected taxes are nearly $780,
100000 greater than in 1868; the
expenses of the government are
500, 900, 900 less than two years ago !;
the public credit is increasing and
the public debt is decreasing. So far
we have had an honest and economi-
cal government, the appropriations
have been largely cut down, burden
some taxation has been lessened
wherever it was consistent with the
general good, peace has been main
tanned, the right of suffrage has be en-
broadened, and there is no apprehen-
sion OF the future. Such is the first
year of Grant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-22


How DoCToRs ARE MADE-The
way in which some men who sport
the title OF NJ. ID. have obtained tho
privilege of doing SO is shown up by
a writer in the Medical Gazette of
March 3. 1t appears that there is a
person in Philadelphia who keeps
what is called a collegiate Agency z"
and advertises that by his aid physi-
clans and others can obtain all She
honors IF the univ r-,ties in the Uni
ted States, such a. a. NJ, A b., VI
ID, 5. L. u, - ID. and LII. ID 70
discover now vel touDded his pre-
tensions were various letters were
written, which resulted III demons
trating that the university OF Penn
sylvaDia would present diploma of
M. ID. toany physician in good stand
ing who would donate" $40 or $50
to its endowment fund. 1t is alleged
that as high as $500 has been "dona-
ted" for diploma from the same ms
titution. The matter has been re-
ferred for investigation TO the Phil
adelphia County Medical Society,
and it is possible that other profess
sional schools may be proved guilty
OF similar practices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-22
Letter from VIM -MissonriLands-
Products Health Sweet Potatoes

MR. CovER One would suupose
~'ter reading the Herald OF the lat
nsl' and from other information
'hal o'd Grant ia about to take a
puke this Spring. Now. "a ali mat.
to- IA productive Of good or bad !
would advise portion. before i j..
too wide spread, to look into the old
Pnke State, where in many counties
may be found the bes. Of unimprov-
ed prairie land Near the Nor,h.
Missouri Railroad, in Audrian and
Galloway counties, such land, / am
told, may be had for from $40 to SIS
per acre and in the timbered por~
ton Of Galloway County FERNS can
be had for less than the improvements
cost. There has been less emigration
from the North to this section OF the
State than any other north of the
Missouri, from the fact that it is not
in a line with any of the railroads
running east. We have, however,
under construction, a railroad across
the county, leaving the Missouri riv-
er at Jefferson City and striking the
Mississippi at Louisiana. Withal,
there is quite sprinkling from the
Northern States, who, from all APP
pearances, are doing well. As TO
health, DIR. Smith, from Beaver Dam.
Wisconsin, who has been here three
years, says it is the heaIthiest coun-
try he ever lived in Although ch;ils
and fever were quite common last
Fall, there he's been scarcely any
sickness this Winter, it being too
pleasant. March came in with lit
tie snow ; and this morning it rained,
wind in the northwest at noon,
showing and blowing until night, re-
minding US of Wisconsin storm.
These are the first storms since New
Years. The thermometer stood one
morning GO below zero-the lowest
it has been this season.
This region is more particularly
adapted to stock raising than grain
growing, and it cannot be excelled
for wild and tame grass. Corn re-
quires more labor than in Grant
County, especially if it is a dry sea-
son. Oats are good crop if put in
early. All expect to SOW in Februa-
ry. We do not stop for mud, snow,
or drouth, or quality of land, but
brush, drag or let them work them
selves in. Wheat is an uncertain
crop this Spring it looks bad, owing
to the dry Winter, but it may come
out all right. Raising tobacco is a
profitable business on the cheap
lands. and is carried on with small
capital We raised fine lot Of veg
etables, the finest Of sweet potatoes,
and melons.
The old Missourians arc kind. 90.
ciable, neighborly people. Their
prejudice against lax for free school
is strong and If Northern man il
alone in Missouri settlement, he has
poor chance for schools.
Now, in conclusion, / would say tC
my old friends in Grant County who
are we'll fixed, remain where you are
bat if you are bound TO go wher,
sweet potatoes and peaches grow
come and look at this part of Mis-
souri,, and you will find the sam.
quality Of land cheaper than in any
other part Of the State.
1 Fulton, Galloway Co.. Mo- March 10. 1870
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-22
narThe republican papers

s6rThe republican papers in
the District. without exception, sup
port Judge Mills. The Richland
County Republican is enthusiastic for
the nominee of the people. The
Richlsnd County Sentinel that oppos-
cd Judge Minor and Mr.. Thomas
last Fall-both nominees of the re-
Publican party, and has uniformly
opposed republican candidates, will
support Mr.. Orion because he is a
violent ooppOrhead and an old bunker
democrat but old father Wslworth
sagely argues that the copperheads
and democrats have no party now,
and therefore Mr.. Orton cannot DO a
party man We wonder that the
friends of jeff. Davis, Forrest and
Wade Hampton had never thought
of this argument.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-22

COMMISSIONER WELLS REPORT In
DoRsED.-A memorial has been pre-.
sented TO Committee on Ways and
Means and theCommittee onFinance.
strongly indorsing Commissioner
Wells report, signed by persons rep
resenting thirty-three corporations,
and twelve individuals, comprising
nearly all the Western manufacturers.
representing capital actually engaged
in the manufacture of wooden goods
of over $4,000. 900, and owning up-
wards OF five hundred sets of wooden
machinery. They pray that the OK
listing tariff be modified in such
manner that fine wool may come in
TO this country at as low duty as car
pet woods.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-22

GRANERIEs OF THE NORTHWEST -.
A prominent business man of Mil
waukee, who has just returned from
trip among the warehouses of the
Upper Mississippi, gives the follow
ing statemontin regard to the amount
OF wheat now in store at the points
named north Of La Crosse:
Trempeleau $4,000 bushels. Vino
na 100000. Fountain City 10000
Alma 10000, Buffalo CITY 20 600
Minnesota $50 600 Lake City 22O 900
Wabasha 100, 900. Red Wing $50 600
Reeds Landing 80, 900, Prescott 30
600 Point Douglas 10 900, Hastipps
25O 600, Pine Bend 100. 600, Newport
10000, Warehouses on Lake ST. Croix
$50 600, Warehouses on Chippewa
River 40, 900 Warehouses on Mimi.
sofa River 400 900; Total, 9 500 900
In addition, there are about % 900
bushels at smaller points not men
toned on the Mississippi River.
OF flour there are 10 600 barrels on
Lake st. Croix, 5000 at Hastings
and 5000 az Red Wing. From other
points we have no figures in -four.
1t IS estimated that about the same
quantity of wheat remains in the
hands of the farmers as in store-on
I'D average throughout the country |
ADJACENT TO the points mentioned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-22
The Game of Shadow Buff.

Blind mans buff, as a good-natur-
ed, rollicking game, will never wear
out. 1t "holds its own" as we'll as
beefsteak and apple-sauce among
good things to eat. Shadow Buff il
variation of it that is equally anus
ing and may suit quieter people bet.
ter. A large piece Of white cloth
like sheet, is suspended smoothly
at ono end of the room, at o little
distance from "Buffy," who sits with
his face towards the cloth, and his
back to the company. Behind but a
little to one side Of him light must
be so placed as to throw the shadows
OF persons passing between it and
Buffy directly on the sheet. All 9TH
er lights must be taken out then the
players must slowly walk, one by
one, between the light and Buffy.
(who must not turn bis head, limp
ing, jumping, or Disgusting them
selves and distorting their shadows
in any way they can. He is to guess
them from their shadows, guessing
but once on each one, and the one he
catches takes his place, as in blind
mans buff.
Blind mans buff may also be play
ed in this way Let the blind man
take a cane, which he reaches out in
every direction. The person whom
1T touches must take hold of it and
repeat anything-to the amount of a
dozen words or so--the blind man or
ders, Disgusting his voice as m UGH as
ne can. If the blind man detects
him by his voice, he is then blinded
Il not, the blind man must try again