davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1872-08-10

L:NCoLN's sSTATUE.-The bronze statue
of Lincoln for the monument to be erected
over the reuanins at Springfield, Illinois,
is now receiving the last touches OF the
artist, s. Mosman, al the Anies Works in
Chicopee. The hight of the statue is
eleven feet, and represents Mr.. Lincoln in
citizens dress, standing at rest, with his
right hand (still holding the pen with
which be has just 81 ned thr emancipation
pr,clamation) resting upon tie Roman
fasces, over the top Of which is carelessly
thrown the American Gag Beside the
fasces lies laurel wreath. The left hand
is slgh ly extended, grasping the roll
which gives liberty to three and halt
million slaves. Ihe head and face are
faithful to the popular representation. and
bronze seems the most appropriate mster-
ial to give espr, ssion to the massive fore
head and meaning to every wrinkle. The
face has an air OF gravity, and almost OF
solemnity. but still indicates lofty salts
factio, with the act just consummated,
I he total cost OF this bronze will be S7O,-
600, making the total cost Of this noun
ment $zU6, $50. The statue of Edward
Bates, Attorney Genera! under incoln,
modelled by Mcdonald. and ordered BY the
city of St. Louis. will be cast by the Ames
Works today.-SPring6eld Republican.
The Shasta courier., 1872-08-10

The New York ! lines says: General j..
B. Steedman is out for Greeley. There
are some people who are glad Mr.. Steedman
has been heard from, tably the account
ing officers of the Treasury, or whose books
he stands defaulter to the amount of
$299 1856 81 in cash, besides half million
iu uucolIected taxes, all acl leved while
Collector of Internal Revenue at New Or
leans, by the grac of Andrew johnson.
Of course, it is natural AID proper he
should be for Greeley.
The Shasta courier., 1872-08-10
SHASTA COURIER,
FOURTH OF JULY ADDRESS AT
PODUNk.

Fellow Citizens: Ninety six years ago
today the American Eagle first lit on these
shores. What did he see? Nothing but
bowling wilderness. Where now the
great and good James Fisk. Jr.. sleeps in
his ashes, and Benjamin Wood and vii
liam Tweed steal as silently as the Arab
folds his tent, the ,ed man then occupied
himself in pursuing the bounding roe aud
curling his wigwam about the sleeping
pioneer. What an amazing change Aaron
Burr is dead, Benedict Arnold ha. passed
away, Geo still lives and Webster says he
does.-Where is Clay? Where is the
National Bank Where are the Siamese
twins? Where i. Palmyra! Echo an.
swers, where is the Democratic party
GRACE Greeley is running for President
Shades OF the mighty dead take notice Of
that. After ninety six years Of the Ameri-
can system, under which Harrison killed
Tippecanoe. and Paul Jones sought the
boundless deep and We have grown from
three millions Of people till there is q
school in every valley rnd university on
every hill top, the great Protector. like
another romwell. goes back on the
dreams OF his bare footed youth. and then
undertakes to lead the hungr free-trsders
and savsges af Tammany in raid on the
the treasury ofthis great republic. Fellow
Clf'sens: There was once dog that was
covered with aeas. Somebody offered II
dip him In fhe stream aud drown them
No. thank you. said the dog, nov thes.
feas. They are full Of my blood-they
dons want any more. Bot If you tax.
them on million more will come all hol
low and hungry and will take iii the bloof
l have lett. won't change aeas, if yol
The Shasta courier., 1872-08-10

1t is not so generally known as it ought
to be that pounded alum possesses the
property Of purifying water. A teaspoon
ful of pulveriEed alum sprinkled into q
bogshsad OF water (the water stirred round
at the time), will, after the lapse Of few
hours, by precipitaiiDg to the bottom the
impure parti' les, so purity it that it will
be found to possess nearly sll the freshness
and clearness Of the finest spring water.
A pailful. containing four gallons, may be
purified by single tesspoontul.
The Shasta courier., 1872-08-10

BOILED INDIAN PUDDING Take sweet
milk Of sufi lent quantity for the pudding
desired; salt to the taste and stir in In
dian meal till little milk will rise on the
top by standing. If too thick it will be
hard. Fill pudding crock and tie cloth
tightly over it. Put into boiling water
sufficient to keep it covered and boil
steadily for three hours. Fruit may be
added if desired. Serve with sweetened
cream. This is an old-tashioned CoDuecti.
cut pudding.
The Shasta courier., 1872-08-10
TlCkLISH TABLE TALK.

An amusing case happened atone Of
our leading hotels recently. in which. al
though the party claiming to have been
injured was not at all interested, gees to
show what might have been A gentle
man connected with prominent. banking
house in this city, going to rather late
Dinner, found at one Of the tables where he
occupies seat, two young gentlemen in
all the elories of new ready. made clothes
and who had evidently come in from some
Furnishing country ci y for the purpose Of
having limited good time Their con.
vcrsation Was principally upon the con
quests they had or fancied they had, made,
Suddenly No l broke out
oh, Frank, you remember about that
Mrs. Mason, that we read al out in the
papers t'other day"
Well, yes. why {?
Sent my card to her last night
1'No. did ye though |?
'Did, for fact She came down into
the paror, and We had quite chat
She's gay
oh, you rascal
Then followed sundry words, winks, and
further, conversation, in which the name OF
the lady did not appear to great advantage
as loving and faithful wife. At this
juncture the banking gentleman looked
up. and with an air of once injured. mixed
with one of settled, stern, but mild feroc.
ity. said:
1t is perhaps my duty, gentlemen, be.
fore this thing goes any further, to inform
you that the lady whose name you are US.
ing with such gross familiarity is my wife
This was percussion shell. aud silence
reigoed for the space of few seconds.
One of the young fellows turned pale,
while the other assumed a ro.eate hue.
hey then exchanged colors. and stammer-
ed out some halt uttered words.
Yes, continued the gentleman, 'and
have always supposed that some little &C.
centricities of my wife would not be taken
advantage of, or subject her either to rude
conduct or outrageous insults. | have the
right to demand an apology.
The waiter coming up at that moment,
asked them " hat they would have for des-
s,rt. With sickly smile one of them FIX
ed his eyes upon frozen custard, while
the other was entirely absorbed with jelly.
Thew said they guessed they didn't
care about anything more, and sneaked
toolishly ont.
When then banker came out. he found
them in the hail. looking as if they had
just been engaged in settling a delicate
question. One advanced and said That
was all confound nonsense, you know -
w hat was nonsense p
'Why bout my having an interview with
with your wife. Just got it up as joke
on Frank. l am sorry for it,
He was then read severe lesson by a
man who had never seen the lady in
question in his life, and told that hereafter
he should be extremely cautious how be
allowed bis toungue to wag in such an un'
licensed manner. And why should he not
The Shasta courier., 1872-08-10
II N S H 0 P.

TINE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING LOCATED
IL at the town Of Millvile. Shasta county, and
opened a shop for the manufacture and sale Of all
kinds Of Tinwars and such other articles are
usually to be found in sucn establishments. respect
fully requests the support and liberal patronage OF
the people of the surrounding country, and begs
leave to assure all, that bis prices will be most
reasonable.
Repairing done on short notice.
Stoves and Stove Pipe supplied on demand.
Old Pewter BRASS. Copper and Greenbaeks
taken in trade. Highest price paid for Wool.
BENJAMIN SNOW.
Millville, June !, 1871.
The Shasta courier., 1872-08-10
EMPIRE HOTEL +!
;; MAIN STREET, SHASTA, H;l
JOHN v. SCOTT, Proprietor.

VVVHE PROPRIETOR OF THIS FAvoRITR
Hotel takes pleasure in announcing to his
friends and the public generally that he has re-
fitted and re-furnished the establishment through
out, and is now prepared to entertain guests in a
style equal to any other house in Northern Cal
ifornia. The PARLOR and ROOMS arr large
and commodious. and the BEDS nd sleeping ac-
comodations unsurpassed.
THE TABCE
will always be supplied with everything the mar
kets of this locality afford, and every possible at
tention will be paid to the wants of guests, and no
pains spared to render them comfortable.
At the B AR none hut the best brands of Wine
Liquor and Cigars will be dispensed to customers.
The Oregon Cal. Stages arrive at and leave
this Hotel daily.
The Shasta courier., 1872-08-10

Senator Trumbull Of Illinois il Liberal
Pepublican and retormer. Such, 1t least
be is termed BY bis present admirers
Nevertheless he secured the removal Of q
crippled soldier from an Illinois pension
agency and the appointment Of his Owl
brothsr-in-law to the place. @Reformst," /"
indeed
The Shasta courier., 1872-08-10

please. Fellow Iitiaens: What is Horace
Greeley's reform? He has new lot of leas
for the body polite. That is all Did our
fathers 6ghs for this2 Did our mothers
Platform breaks down.
The Shasta courier., 1872-08-10

An editor says be once psrtook Of bev.
erage SO very strong that be c,uld not tell
whether it was brandy or torchlight pro-
oession that was going down his throat.
The Shasta courier., 1872-08-10

Joaquin Miller astonished the visitors
at Niagara Fails, dashing around on som.
trero hat He travelled iaeoy: and every
body recognized him.
The Shasta courier., 1872-08-10

Send to r. P. Hall 4 Co., Nashua. N. H..
Poprietnrs Of Halls Vegetable SiciliaD Hair
R-newsr, for copy of their Treatise on ths
Hair Remover.
The Shasta courier., 1872-08-10
CORRAL g. STABLE.

Attached to this establish nent is a good COR
RAJ and STABLE where Teamsters and others
can always find an abundant supply of HAY and
BARLEY at reasonable prices.
JOHN ". SCOTT
Shasta June 18th. 1859. je19
The Shasta courier., 1872-08-10

GEO P. R0WELL Co., Park Row. N. Y.
are authorized to solicit and collect for advertis
ing in New York and other eastern cities.
The Shasta courier., 1872-08-10
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNINGS Br
w. L. CARTER
2 Publication Office, e,-Armory Hall
Building, First Floor.
Terms of Subscription.

Terms of Advertising:
Fer One Square, of 10 lines or less, one insertion,
Four Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
A liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
~ Advertisements not marked with the num-
Der of insertions thereon will bs continued until
ordered cut, and charged accordingly.
All Summonses, SheriHs sales, and Court ad-
vertissments charged strictly according to the
rates fixed by law. ALI legal advertising must be
paid for in advance.
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with elegant as
ssrtment of FANCY JOB TYPES, are pre-
pared to execute, neatly and expeditiously. all
manner of Job Printing, such as
Bills of Fare Bill Heads,
Circulars, Handbills,
Pamphlets, Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Cards,
Posters, Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues,
Drafts Checks, IL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-17
MARK ET @5.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, November l6-CottoB dull
and unchanged; sales 1915 bales; uplands
l9&C; net receipts 39l, gross 1875 sales Oh
futures 1900, as follows: Low middling for
November 1S4c; December I8 7-l6 a lS4Rc;
January 1872 0IS 9-l6c; February Is ll-lG
1l634c; March 1873 a l9c; April 1873 q I94c;
May 10 5-l60l94Bc; June 1880 Flour
quiet but firm. Wheat 10 better Corn
heavy and lower. Pork dull ut SIS 75S
IS 80 Lard unchanged. Groceries quiet.
Naval stores dull. Tall0w active and steady.
Freights quiet.
CNCINNATI, November l6.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged Flour steady. demand
moderate, S. 2507 50. Grain dull and
nominal; wheat 81 A 8l SIS; corn, old 42c,
new SIC; oats q 033c. Pork quiet, $l3, Lard
quiet; kettle 7a4c; steam : lee. Bulk meats
steady, demand moderate; shoulders 4Ac;
clear rib 6Ac; clear sides 70 bid for par
TALLY cured and loose; u higher for packed.
Bacon quiet; old shoulders 5A 85Bc; new
clear rib sides Toe; clear lOAc Hams
Sugar cured l60l1c. Whisky dull at 9Oo.
The horse disease limits hauling facilities.
ST. LOUIS, November I6.-COtton market
quite; middling l80lS4c Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat-Demand and active;
prices advanced No. 2 spring Chicago
81 10 No. 4 fall 81 -; No. do 81 So,
held at 81 &C at the close. Corn steady;
demand moderate; No. mixed 81 $50
on the east side, on track. Oats dulI and
No. 25c. Whisky firm at 600.
Pork quiet; new $l4, old SIS Dry sails
meats lower; small lots of packed shout
ders aa4c; clear sides 71ao. Bacon lower.
small lots of shoulders 6a4c; clear sides
lO9ae. Lard lower; prime new steam Yhc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-17
THE ..sNAPPING DOCTOR y
Death of Peculiar St. Louis Institution

Death of a Peculiar St. L0uis Institution.
/ iSt. Louis Letter to Cincinnati Commercial
| There died in this city yesterday, Of small
pOx, an eccentric old man named HOtch-
kiss, generally known IA the "snapping
DOCTOR" the rag DOCTOR" and the dirty
Doctor" HOtchkisS was an IlIiterate man,
who claimed to have supernatural powers
of healing the sick through the agency Of
animal magnetism, and extraordinary cures
! OF chronic diseases by him are in circula-
ton among the ignorant people who be-
lieYed in him. He was very old man, and
claimed to be I4DYears of age, with an ex-
pressed determination to live until the
second coming of Christ. He WAS not only
very old, but he was also very dirty
man.
It is said that for twenty years he has not
washed himself, and his apartments, in the
Deighborh0Od of Thirteenth and Gay
streets. rocked with filth. For years he has
not permitted broom on the place, and
the soil on the floor was both rich aud deep.
H0tchliiss treated some Of his patients by
means of passes, and he had a way of
making cracking noise with each pass.
such as accompanies the evolution of
sparks from an Old-fashi0ned electrical ma
chine which earned him the name Of the
Swapping Doctor" His magnetism was too
powerful for the treatment OF weak patients,
and he keeps couple Of young girls for
such emergencies. He passed the subtle |
healing influence into one Of the girls, and |
she passed it, modified and weakened, to the |
patient. DR. H0tchkisB was aqueer-Io0hing |
old fellow. lie wore long gown and red |
toz cap. His sharp, haggdrd features, be- |
grimed with the accumulated dirt Of years, |
bis brilliant black eyes, restle6s with the |
fires OF insanity, and his long, matted, snow |
white beard gave him weird, urearthly !
look. His extreme age can not be doubted, |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-17
THE COuRTs.
United stntee Circuit Court.

SHAtCu FSt}AAPS SAAGNAS NOuAE@
| Mr.. Patrick O'Hara who applied for q
mandamus on Stokes to compel him 10 re-
turn to the parish of TerrebODne with the
| bog aud there count the votes, was per
mitt6d by order of court to withdraw his
petition, BIr. Stokes having shown that he
resigned his post of State supervisor pre- vi
ously to the election.
United States Commissioner WeIleF.
The affidavit said that the a1iaIt, Bow
man, who resides in Assumption parish. de-
posted his ballot in the box OF the tenth
ward, in custody of the inspectors Thomas
! Dcvlne, Palncll, Pierre Gilbert, Dutossat
GaidrY. That deponent believes that said
parties unlawfulIy removed the ballot box
after the polls had been closed, to a private
house where the box was stuffed
Ii was proved that the box was taken to
q private house on the way to the court
house and the commissioner said this was
the only irreguiarity in the case. Il APP
peared according to the defense, that n stop
was made at private house for snack,
but that the box was sealed when in possess
zion, and only opened at the courthouse.
! Mr.. Devine was discharged.
United States Commissioner shannon.
United States vs. c. W Slack, c. Fl.
Dickinson, etc.-IberyiIle parish case
Charge, neglect to perform duties as com
nissionerB, etc. Gave bonds for appear
ance at Circuit Court.
United States vs. Divide H0nOIe, Ramon
Ricard, Il. b. Caldwell, r. A. Brown, T r.
AIlain-Parish of West BatJn Rouge.
Charge, conspiring and conf1derating to
cheat and defraud ignorant voters, by de-
eeiving them with fraudulent ballots. Bonds
for appearance at Circuit Court,
United States vs.. Z. CWhite and George
b. Shepard-Parish of st, Mary-Charge,
false and fraudulent registration, and re-
fusal to register legal voters of the parish.
Affidavit by = Hentz. Bonds for appear
anoe at circuit court $4,000.
United States vs. r @. White ard George
B. Shepard-Palish OF st. Mary-Charge,
willfully and designedIy not attending ut
places appointed for registration Of legal
voters Of the parish. and WilItulIy ejectiug
States supervisors Of election. Warrant is
sued and parties arrested.
Eighth District Court.
The trial of the rule to show cause why
an junction should not ISSUE to restrain
the newly appointed members of the return
ing board from performing any act against
the right of Heron to the Office of Seere-
tary of State, commenced yesterday and
was continued.
The rule to dissolve the injunction was
called, and, after slight skirmish, sub
mitted.
The case against Wharton under the in
trusi0n act, and after the fling Of afidavits
which went to show facts in relation to the
board with which the public are already
familiar, the case went over until Monday
morning
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-17
Important ContiscatIon Case.

This is Washington special TO the Louis
Vile Courier JossemaS:
The Supreme Court Of the United States
sO-day decided the case of David Turner,
appellant, vs.. James Smith, which comes
up from the Court Of Appeals, in Virginia.
under the coHhsoation act, and involves the
title Of the old Sentinel office at Alexan-
dria. The Office was purchased by Turner
at sale made by the government during
sale, reversing the decision Of the Court Of
Appeals of Virginia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-17
The II aties
We reproduce the suIjoined special from
Che st. Louis RepNbLicaM:

We reproduce the suIjoined special from
the st. Louis Republican:
MEMPHIS, November I3.-Tbe Katie
foated off the shaft Of the Holcombe at
Helena lass night, and stuck hard and fast
on the head Of the bar just below. The
Belle Lee pulled at her for several hours
this morning, breaking hugo hawser, and
at one time csreened her SO she nearly
turned over, but could not get her of, and
gave it up to try it again when she goes
down tomorrow night. Machinists and
mechanics have gone from here TO fix her
steam pire, etc, and when her bulkheads
are made tight she will go to New Orleans,
and be locked; but whether she will ever
be fully repaired or not is not known, ss it
will cost $4,000 to do it. Both her chin
news are gone, her cabin badly broken and
cabin guard gone on the larboard side, and
it is doubtful if her owners 90 to any addi-
tjonal expense in again building her up.
Her hull is not broken, but badly bent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-17
RAuh.JA.D

GTKRE. RAIL. DOUBLE TRACK
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.
The gEeaa short line from Cincinnati iar Caszmbus
EAST!
Bsvtzg eighty seven to 10 miles, aAd arriving one
train IN advance at
NEW YORK.
hours in advance Of
BALTIMORE.
Saving seventy seven miles, and arriving eIgkH
aod saEee-quarters hours in advance at
WASHINGTON.
Reaching
PHILADELPHIA
One train the quickest
YHR GRRAT IRON RAILWAY BRIDGES
@ yer ira Ohio river, at Parkersburg and BeItatT
are completed.
MORNING AEB NIGHT LINES OF
PaSsusan's Palace DrawIng-R0Onp and
Sleeping Cara
Are run this route from st. Louis, Cincinnati o.
ColRmbas to Baltimore and Washington City,
WITHOUT CHANGE
By this route you avoid all omnibus tzansfsry
and ferries.
Tickets foE sale at all ticket offices In the South
and Wesb.
l. n. OOLR
General Ticket Agent. Baltimore, Maryland
w. P. SMITH,
Master transportation, Baltimore Maryland
SIDNEY B. JONES
General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati ohia
TRhf5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-17

A lazy dyspeptio was bewailing his o1n
misfortunes, and speaking with @ friend on
the latter's hearty appearance. "What do
you do to make yourself so strong and
healthyF inquired the dyspeptioo 'Live
On fruit alone" answered the friend. "What
END OF iruit'" The fruit of industry; and
l am never troubled with indigestion"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-17

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
| Steamship New Orleans, eager from New York
| ~ 9h5nst. to MnuitOn-2d district
NORTH German steamship Vandaia, Franaen, from
Hamburg 18TH ultimo via Hayre, San lander and
| Havana to Williams. Ruperh &co-4th dis
| trict IS
Ship Ironsides, Berry, 10 days from Savannah. In
ballast, to ocean, Zerega &oc-sth district
| Bark Wild Hunter, Erickson, from Bio Janeiro Sep
ttmber IS, to Phipps AcO-lBt district
| Bark Kalos Bartlett from Liverpool septe mbeY a.
70 Hall & VaHghn-4th district
| Bark ID Knight, Davis "a days from 6ew YorR to
Geo a FOsdiCk &c0-lst district
| French bark COmtesse DuchAtel Dupont from BOr-
deau1 September 81. to B solali son-2d dis
Italian bark Apollo, Cafero, from Cette August 81
80 Aaignan Laborde-2d district
British brig Contest, Mckay from Bio Janeiro eep-
TENDER %, to Ppig Bros-Ist district
Schooner Wlhamine, Scott 10 days from New fork
to " Hynson &co-lst district
Schooner Linda Newton, days tEom Havana 70
master-Algiers
TowBoA4s-
Sentinel PoIlett from the PasseB-fovsed down
and to sea, It'll instant. ship John Patton
Brought up bark Comtesse puchatel and schr
WtHaco, Lombard. from the Passe8-Towed down
and to sea, 9Th instant ship Bella Juana-
Brought up brig Anna Mcknight aud schooner
@organ, Warren, from Abe Pasaes-Towed down
end to sea ilth Instant ships Anna Walsh and
q Strickland, and brig NJ RoWley-BrOught up
test and Apollo
ASttd rainier. rom Sn@ PaS868-IOW6d Gown
and TO sea 9Th instant, bark BIT ClOEd-BT0Ught
&P shiP IGo9Bides
STEAMBOATS,.
Bee. Coli from St Louis, etth bargeB
ST John reathOuse from Baton Rouge
&RtChez. LeatheFs. from VicksburG
&yrneO harman from Memphis
BELOW COMING UP.
Schooner Gtnds, FeptsR, deys nom Hasape, to
British schooner wtAe. EdOq. aoe GAmaleR, 20
q PllRburS-o
HXPORTA
nAVRR-sfp Crescent Ctty-aRl Sales cotton
24o9 stavea
RUATAN IsLAED-Schooner BranA Lucas bbJs
fouI bbls pork 1900 feet lumber
B0STOS-Schooner Mary a Drury-l35I bales cot
con 10 tons bones 540S horns S6 SKIS cotton seed
meal
BALfTMOR Steamship Guba-31a Salss cotton
ISL bbs mOasses $50 hhds sugar 900 bdIs hides 200
bags wool
APALACHICOE& RED CRDAR KKYS-steamship
Layacs-For Apslachicoa-1 SKIS corn 50 bbis tlour
l0o pkgs suDdries For Cedar Keys-7oO bbls -four |
Is bbls pork 10 bbls whisky l2Oo axis com $50 sks
oats 25 cks bacon
aBW SoR&-8teaRaA5B RassEB geaeoDqnse~ I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-17

The post office department. fules, In re.
Spouse to letter from Chicago, that letter
carriers are required, while on their rounds
to receive all letters prepaid by postage
stamps that may be handed them Tor mail
ing, but are strictly forbidden to delay
theig deliveries by waiting for such jetters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-17

The newest idea among Parisians in the
souvenir line is eartes de risitc with black
borders and embossed white tears. On the
card are the words: SOuueaRs ct regrets-a
ma bonnie tdhto, ma tetldre DIerc-to the
good father, to the amiable cousin. to my
grandfather, uncle, and every degree Of re-
lationship, in fact, as she case may require.
Is is very convenient to have tears em-
bossed, rs much wear and tear Of the feel
in os is avoided.