davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27

TIE WORCESTER KINDERGARTEN.-This in
stitution for the education of very little chill
dren, having successfully passed its first year,
will soon be ready to welcome back TO its loving
care its scattered members, and to introduce to
its "happy family" any little strangers who may
chance to come, Being yet a ne1o thing, imper-
fectly understood and appreciated by its patrons,
we fear, it may not be amiss TO say something
briefly in relationlto its origin and design.
Froebel, the inventor of the kindergarten sys-
tenn, after life devoted TO the cause of educa-
ton, and long and careful study of the nature
of the child decided, as the result of his obser-
vations, that the methods of education then in
use were essentially wrong; that instead of be-
slowing the greatest care and labor upon the
closing years of school life, the reverse should
be the case; that the first years of the child
should receive the highest attention. He found
that the universal law of childhood is activity.
Adapting his method to this law, and combining
learning with doing, he arranged collection of
beautiful occupations, games and exercises, in
which every faculty, perceptiye, inventive and
reasoning, should have full cultivation.
He observed those things which children liked
most to do, and SO arranged them that they
should contribute TO the development of their
minds. Though appearing to older people as
play, the child must be taught to consider them
as work, and must learn application and
patience in accomplishing them. To train the
eye and fingers TO accuracy, nothing can be Su.
perior to prcking and folding; to cultivate OBJ
servation and love of beauty, clay modelling
and building are unsurpassed; while in weav-
ing, stick-laying and drawing, invention has full
scope.
In mingling play with work, Froebel made
much use of the ball. thinking that for produc
ing grace of modoni it has no superior. He
therefore adapted songs for different movements
of the ball. Movement plays, accompanied by
songs, in which children initiate the motions of
animals or objects, or the trades of men, form
an important feature. Thus we see that every
faculty and impulse OF the child here receives
harmonious exercise. The movement songs"
seem to constitute an interesting feature Of
these kindergartens, as indeed they do in many
of our ordinary public schools. Singing is an
important element in the education of children,
and, in the case of the very young ones who at
tend the kindergarten, the movements and
words combined fix the idea of the song perma-
nently in the mind Below we give one of these
movement songs, as sung by the class in this
CITY:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27

BOMBAY, Tuesday morning, Aug. q, via
LONDON, Aug. 26, 10 80 p. M.--The cholera has
appeared in the valley of Cashmere and is re-
ported to be RACING with great VIOLENCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27

Editor Of Daily Spy;-l was very much sur
prsed to see my name announced in your paper
as one of the vice presidents of the liberal re-
publican club. l do not belong to that party,
and have told every one with whom have had
any conversation on the subject since the Balti-
more convention, that should neither vote for
Mr.. Greeley myself, nor recommend my friends
to do so, nor vote for Gen. Grant Should the
democrats nominate candidate for the presi-
dency, l shall doubtless vote and work for such
a ticket. WALTER HENRY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27
The West virginia Election.

GREENBRIER, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va, Aug. 26.-In this, the 3D. congressional
district, nine counties heard from give Camden
Il majority of 1000. Twelve counties unheard
from will, at a fair estimate, give Camden $500
majority, making his majority in the district
$500
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27

CITY MoRTALlTY.-The total number of
deaths reported at the office of the city clerk
for the city during the week ending August oath,
was thirty-seven, including one stubborn. Nine
teen were females and sixteen males. Nine
died of cholera infantum, four of consumption,
four of inlantile weakness, four of teethng,
three of dysentery, and one each Of canker rash
water on the brain, lung fever, whooping cough,
darrhea, childbirth, Inflammation of the bow.
els, measles, cancer, paralysis, mania and chol-
era morbus. Twenty-seven of the total number
were children five years of age and under
twenty-five of them being one year of age and
under. The Oldest person was Dwight Bartlett,
native of Warren, aged seventy-one years and
one month. Twenty-one were natives of this
city, seventeen of them being of foreign parent
age. Thirty-two were natives of this country,
twenty-five of them being of foreign parentage
Three were born in Ireland, one in England,
andone in Canada.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27

IMPORTANT IF Enthusiastically morning
reports were numerous about the streets that
the burglars who plundered the Blackstone ma
tional bank in Uxbrdge had been arrested, and
were then in the Jail in this city, having been
brought here on the Providence train. The
only facts that can be ascertained in regard to
the case are that deputy sherifrs Haywood of Mil
ford and Bacon of Blackstone have made four
arrests, and that the prisoners are now in jail in
this city. Two of the four are julius and Charles
Cummings of Fall River, formerly of Uxbridge.
They have been keeping a boarding house at the
former place where the other two men have been
boarding. The officers make no disclosures as
to the manner Of the arrest or of the grounds of
suspicion attaching to the prisoners. 1t is I'M
dersrood they will be taken back to Blackstone
for examination before Justice Putnam.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27
COUNTY NEWS.

The Grant and Wilson flag, recently raised in
West Brookfeld, has but 81 stars.
The principal streets in Spencer are to be
lighted by street lamps, which the town author
tiles are now placing in position.
The gable end of the new Catholic church in
Gilbertville was blown down during the high
wind of Thursday.
Judge Jillson, yesterday, sent Thomas W.
Quirk, of Webster, to the reform school at West
borough during his minority, for stealing a
watch.
Some mean, despicable fellow pulled down
the new liberty pole recently erected by the
Grant and Wilson people of Gibertville, Thurs
day evening, cut it in three pieces and threw it
in the pond
The body of a son of Joseph St. Peters of West
Boylston was found in Beaman mill pond yes
terday morning. The boy is only seven years
of age and has been missing since Friday morn
ing. He is supposed to have fallen into the
water while playing on the bank, and being I'M
able to swim lost his life.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27

CENTRAL DISTRICT CoURT-UTLEY, A. J.
Monday, Aug. 26th.-Eliza Doyle was sent to
the house of correction for three months as
common drunkard. Appealed and recognized
in 500 bonds
Louis Bombardier, alias John Allison, paid
fine OF $40 and costs for assault and battery,
and one of SO and costs for drunkenness.
Austin BackingtOn, charged with stealing $50
from II. G. Wright, had his case continued till
Wednesday.
Mary j. Cronan was sentenced to three months
in the house of correction for q second offence
of drunkenness, from which she appealed and
furnished 800 bonds.
Elbridge b. Fairbanks was fined So and costs
for drunkenness, from which he appealed and
furnished 500 bonds
Robert Parker, for assault and battery, had
his case continued until Tuesdays session.
Augustus StOddard and Thomas Lyons each
paid fine of $40 and costs for assault and bat
terry,
Henry s. Smith, John Redican, Patrick Suli.
van, William j. Sullivan, Patrick Couliu, Owen
Smith, Marcus Noon, Samuel Maurice, ]. II.
Mahon, Patrick 0'Connor, John Ryan and Jas
Morgan were the individuals that celebrated
Sunday to the extent of fine of SO and costs
each, for drunkenness
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27

The city council assembled last evening after
a vacation of six weeks, His Honor Mayor Yer
ry presiding at the higher board, and President
Reed over the common council. The following
business WINS transacted:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27

FLAG RAISING IN WARD G.--Thc republicans
of ward six flung "A new and handsome Grant
and Wilson flag to the breeze last evening,
large crowd gathering to do the necessary cheer
ing 1t was suspended across Main street, from
the high building owned by French & Babcock,
on the corner of Austin and Main streets, to ].
W. Jordan's building The wide awake repub-
leans of ward six have shown zeal that
promises important results in November. +. p
Goulding, Esq, chairman of the executive COM
mittce of the Grant and Wilson club, introduced
VIM. A. Gile, Esq, who, in fluent speech, re-
ierred TO what he termed the apostasy and down
fall of Charles Sumner, and laudcd the great
military genius of Gen. Grant, who conquered
the rebels in the war, and who will conquer the
same enemies marshaed by Greeley in Novem-
Der. He closed by proposing three cheers for
Ulysses S. Grant, which were heartily given.
j. +. Manning, Esq, who was next called out
gave reasons why Gen. Grant should receive the
support of the republicans in the coming con.
test, dwelling at some length upon the pacific
policy OF his administration, eliminating in the
Geneva conference.
with more cheers for Grant and Wilson, and
cheers for ward six and groans for Greeley, the
crowd dispersed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27

a. FOR SALE-IH Auburn Centre, Is
H;;; minutes walk from depot. a Cottage House and
Hs.H Barn House contains rooms, well painted and
papered with four of land In a high state of
cultivation. with about 50 young apple trees it, all in
bearing condition. Price $3.50.
Inquire on the premises of A. KINNEY.
aul1 dlms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-27

WOOLEN INADVERTENTLY com
W pletc Sets FIRsT-CLAss Wooden Machinery for
Fancy Cassimercs. all nearly new good condition.
including Cleveland Cards, 4s Z IS, Fales d jerks
Twisters, Crompton Broad Fancy Looms, Woolson
Shears Sc. Must be sold Immediately and removed on
before Sept. lst For further Information address
JOHN BACHELOR,
au2 diff Norwich Conn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-23
NOTICE.

By virtue ola venditioni expouas issued
to me, directed from the Circuit Court of
Harde man County, at the November
term thereof, 1871, viii sell at the Court
house DOR, ia Bolivar, on Monday, the
Atm day Of March next, the undivided in
teres5 of l. NJ Yarbrough in tract of
Land belonging to Joseph Yarbrough,
and bounded as follows: beginning at
two post oak sapIings On south boundary
of entry 1912 for 464 acres in the name
of Thomas Polk, it being the northwest
corner of grant No 1909 for 2253 acres
in the name of. jeptha Yarbroulh, runs
with the south boundary of entry
40. 1912 aforesaid east IS9 10 poles to
stake at the corner of field, thence
sou5h s. east il6 poles to a stake in
fed with a hickory pointer thence south
524 west crossing a small creek 90 poles
TO "a stake on the east boundary OF Mrs
Yarbroughs dover, with Spanish oak
pointers, thence with said dover north
4O0 west SO roles to black oak with a
bud dow obd, hickory and chestnut
pointers, thence west % poles to white
oak with d8gNo0d and red oak saplings,
thence north j. poles to a stake with
white oak pointers, thence west 81 poles
to n stake on ttleT west boundary of said
22S4 acres belonSingto said va. brough,
thence with the same north 60 poles 10
TIE beginning confirming l24 at acres,
| excluding the "a 40 acres which were
sold by order CT the County Court to W.
y srbrough, this levy being on L. NJ.
! Yarbrpgeh' undivided Interest in the
relnuning so acres.
j, J. NELLY, Sheriff.
| February 5, 1872 pf 10
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-23
Amnsements Flsev here.


In New Orleans, on the 10Th instant,
Mr. Badger, Chief of Police, AMI Speaker
Carter, Of the House of Representative,
got up an impromptu excursion down to
Bay St. Louis, where they amused them
selves by rehearsing TIE burlssQue play
of :Duel" They used rifles, andfired at
sixty PAGES. After exchanging shots
rome friendly members of the amateur
organization interfered, when it was
mutually agreed to drop "Dpeil and sub
s.itute "Amicably Settled" This having
been properly rehearsed, all Iarties re-
turned to the city in the best Of humor,
and well satisfied that as burlesquers
they wers success. The notion to do
sich" grew out of a misu hderstanding,be
tween the parties which took place on
the occasion of the recent trouble in the
photographers roost' of that city.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-23
ENo 4s7, R, d b
CREDITORS NOTICE


In the Chaacery Court If Hardeman Couis-
-..-r--- tn, Tennessee
Pitser Miller. and v. ". Harrington, in
behalf of themselves and the other
creditors Of che estate Of r o. CraW-
foTd, deceased os the AdministratFix
and tIle heirs at law of K. @ CraW-
ford, deceased
In this cause, it appearing that com
claimants have filed their bill Of complaint
in said Court, which is sworn to, 10 be-
half of themselves and the other credit
ors Of the estate of r. d Crawford, de-
ceased and against tbs, Admin stratriz
and heirs at law Of the decedent, praying
for a sale Of the lands and town lots Of
the deeedent, subject 70 the widows
dover, and for application Of the pro-
ceeds Of the estate Of the deceased. real
and personal, subject to widvW slower
ss Aforesaid and years support, TO the
p lyme at pro rata OF the debts Of the de-
csdeng GOO L ed.
Therefore, It Is ordered by. the UNDER
signed that ali persons interested in the
estate Of said X G. Crawford, deceased,
come forward and exhibit and prove
their demands against said estate, aRd
have themselves made parties to said
bill, on OF before the next term Of said
Chancery Court, to be held at the Court
house ia Bolivar, Tennesse on the Sec
end Monday ia July, 1872. 81 said cause
VIII be proceeded with * partsl 10
Ills further ordered 4hat p0plication.
&C this order be made. in the Bolivar
li3u lesin, a newspaper printed IN Bohvsr,
Tennessee, for four consecutive weeks
/ Al eons-4 ffesf: T. y. mellow EiAygl
Feb %, 1872. Clerk ard MASTER
Francis Fen.rcss, Solicitor for con-
plaiuan:s. 4W
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-23

sen ed the praudest district Ia America
a distriel Ii. bal IN IRE clpeeity to pro
dace alEthat vas requisite Cor human
lifeshan macy Of the States
lie meant no disfeePeet to- the Senate
by aT7 aHa4fea- he had-uaaae to Il, but
when he saw cultures sitting Ia the nest
IF the eagle and balloons tIkjRg the place
81 lions, be protested against the outrage
He wanted to keen the Senate pure and
high minded He wanted to. see. the
States Represented by hoDerabie( hIea,
nut by men who forced themselves in the
Senate BY the point % the baynnet-oF BY
fraud, corruption chicaucrv or ostracism
That was the way he looked a. IL; that
.wRs why he felt Ike speaking about iC
When Nj Beck h4d concluded bis sx-
spleuation, be kindly thanked the House
for the courtesy that had been extended
to bin. fIe was listened to With the
greatest attention throughout, by the
mepbers Of the House as well as the Wis
TORS IN the crowded galleries, and was
warioig congratulated by his political
friends.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-23

Iaa Il appears that in Calise, MIA, IN crimi-
ssDi nal cases, the lawYerslor the prisoner Is
9at 81. allowed by law the privilege ct last lad
N1s dressing the jury The Cincinnati En-
3IiLiai- guirsS says that this rule isboth proper
-'a 'Hi and natural and it should be universal
The prosecution should open their case
do7 and the defense respond and then. the
'43E enl idry should retire, 1t always struck, Us
e-f3' as curious that the aeeuseT should have
20 f.-- the last word, which belongs Of right to
'ii"l5 him who answers or replies, The rule
In most Of the states is relic ofsEhe old
English barbarism which Seemed to take
~" s. for granted that every accused person
~ was guilty, aud which begrudgingly al
lowed him the SIN allest facilities for a
80 Il defense, 80 aj
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-23

eliardi Gras in all places did not
terminate so pIeaqantly as the one inau-
gurated in the city Of Memphis this year.
At a place called Rome, in the State Of
Rev York, on that day, several German
societies held a grand masquerade car
pivsl, and While passing up James steeet,
Joseph Reynolds, q boy ABBOTT thirteen
or fourteen ye4rs-of age, Playfulfy cons
meneed throwing snow balls at the teu-
tonic "Mardl Grasders, wherenpon ia
COB Berphardt, as, is reported kp ocked
che youth down, apd kicked him 50 ser
verely IN the abdapaen as to Cause iFju7
riss from which he died on7the following
xnoxning. Tie too sensitive Dutchman
was arrested and lodged 10 Jail to await
trial liin 1s. u -tei ,i.t
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-23
lyof.lERcsEt.e1lt Notice.
a the County Court Of Hardeman
Cottntu, TenRessee.

In sHs Comfy Court Of HardenlGn
County, Tennessee. @
JOHN P Forbes ct ais, IS. Mrrtha z and
Mary A Forbes, ct als-Petiion to
Sal Land
In this cause, itappearing from the PEI
riJiOr, to which affidavit is made, that
Martha Il. Forbes and Mary Il Forbes
are non residents of the State Of Tonnes
see, it is therefore ordered By the Clerk
and Master that they make their appear
ance herein at the Courthouse IN the
town of Il Hvar, at County Court to be
held on the first Monday in March, 1872,
and plead, answer. or demur to the petit
ton in this cause, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to them, and SET
for hearing ex parte and that this order
be published in the Bolivar Bulletin a
newspaper published in Bolivar, Tenn.
w. G. DORION, G. q NJ
February 2, 1872 Nv
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-23
COTTON PRESS (!
SIMPLICITY
STRENGTH!
. 81 e a ksELRT IL!


As succeeded In getting patent
granted me, on the Oh day of August,
1872, on Cotton and Fay Presses, and
have manufactured and sold tor the two
seasons past, uow.fesl fully assured that
can give perfect satisfaction to ali who
may want to. purchase a Press. | viii
manu- fieture and sell at Bolivar, Tenn
for 5000 cash, aud guarantee each Press
to work veil l wifi also sell $ tate,
County and Royalty Rights on good
terms rz sal u
claim for my invention over al other
presses this that my gripping blocks
used in lpressie ~ are cast in solid blocks,
with stee points therein, which grips the
upright iron bar as soon as the rover il
applied. aud holds fast As soon as the
power is taken off the blocks viii slide
down the bar perfectly losse, ready for
renewal of hold, virtue which no othe
press has I he steel points mentioned
can be taken cat and put III at pleasure
by any common smith ia the country
The ieaver that | use IS the common
straight leaver, applied hrect t. the grip
i1r blo.ks, which forces the follower
down on the cotton with great force and
without friction. The working of the
gripping blocks on main bars forms a CONS
plete rachel as natural as though they
were cast thereon, rendering it safe from
slipping. My follower is run up and
down by rope and siHdlass, so arranged
as to work very easily. -s. -a
For further information apply to me,
at Bolivar, Tennessee So. % He --.e..- r.
20 + G. w. SYMMETRICAL.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-23


Il. IT. Cooper, VIM, Redd and Abner
p Duncan, surviving partners Of the firm
OF Redd, Duncan q Co, Emily Green,
widow of T. A. Green, deceased, W.
D. Wilkerson, Edward Green and
Martha Eanes ai'a- --. -..-.
IL appearing from the bill fled in this
cause that defendants, Eiward Green and
Martha Eanes, are non residents OF the
State of Tennessee;
Therefore, it is ordered by the under
signed that said non>resident defenda
ants enter their appearance herein ou or
before the frst Monday in April, 1872,
and plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill or the same will be taken for
confessed as to them, and the cause
set for hearing ex paTte.
And that copy of this order be pubs
lIshed for four consecutive weeks in the
Bolivar Bulletin, newspaper published
in Bolivar. Tennessee ~ T-
A copy-At5est: 4. b. McDO WELL, ?
Feb %. 1872. CLERK and Master
Hill & Hardin, Solicitors for complain,
@-tS Nv
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-23
HARDEa1S CogSrr, 1'ESx. I

-' -'.- -. February 81, 1872 81
t'Fhis viii certify thaEI have used.on
Of c. ~. Swinebraad's CgytOn Presses
this whole seasoil,5 and baye packed one
hundred bales weighing from $50 % -525
pounds 1t works simple, sfrjns and
easy. 1 have not broke anything this
whole season The hands packed down
bale in tenn inabes, that is the pressing
part, as they usually work cheerful y
recommend it to any one II need Of =
press to be worked by hand ~ t-r
\ = s '.NAL a. CaRC THEIRS -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-23

The members of the French Relief 80
ciety ia New FORK have taken steps to
rsorganize and raise funds to assist
France in payingoT her war indemnity:
1t is stated that some eight or ten thous.
and dollars have been already subscribed
for this purpose. -,--
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-23
TEsgonic T9irecforv

T. CLINTON LODGE No 81, Meets 6fss Monday in
Sea'F. d.. ~ "a Z. ~
BOLIVAR CHA PIER No "a, Meets Wednesday
after hrst Monday in each meath. l. b ADAMS VI e
Il p J n RICE sRDSoN. Seer
F.. BOLIVAR COUNCIL KO--I6. Meets second Mon
day each month"; L ADAMS Z q NJ } u
RICHAEDsoS, Sec'y. Han over Mask.k Statlers stere
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-23
RREECE.

l Vih sell g the highest biddss, for
sashsat the Courthouse dooe in the town
Of Bolivar, on Monday, the Goth day of
February, one Trdct Of Land in Civil
District No IL On the waters of Muddy
Creek, containing 30 acres, formerly
owned by J. K. Newland, and sold by
deczee og the County Court November
y, 1869, aud bought by Thomas H.
Neesei levied GA as The property OF said
Nsose to satisfy two executions in my
hands. J J. NELLY, Sheriff
-E3ebFGaFv ). 1872 pfS4
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-23

Services every sabbath, st lo}S A. NJ aud 7PM
BY the Kew ) Il PEEPLES. !.
SABBATH SCHpDL at - A. NJ.
$ nEinE f Sabbath School every Sunday
ring at Zls O'clock Prayer Getting every Wednes-
day night Ghsir msetins every Friday night Regular
Church seiBg first Wednesday night in each month.
Young MEMS prayer messing every Nsnday night.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-23
Church DirooSorv.

81; James Church, Bolivar. Tenn.
srEses on sEsTy SHADY and the ioly Days BY the
hECfUE W c. CRAY.
Z honF teT aFening Sunday school is "a o'clock
rr5I- $3.50 $3.50. on sangs VS. - l0ls
10y re ~! - 49, -..-7}s N and "a do
services twice asch day during Lieut.
Frcla 70 y 4 II ard from 20 10 p N the Rector
eaa Dc toand Ia his study at the Church.
- / ae seats u this Church are ALL FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-23

This is to certify that | have been.
using ono OF @ w Swine broad 5 Cotton
rre$res for about tan months, aud haYe
p Icked six hundred bales of cDtton on it
weighing from 45J to pounds, the
BIO Ks forming complete rae ct on the
bars 10y tie working Of the leavers as
natural as though they were east thereon,
there being 40 change for slipping while
packing the b.le. Tso ,Ren sill pack
800 pound bale With ease 500
Id IL, -...-s,'TflOS. ALEXANDER. % ~