davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

-!
xes thesa,, I wanted to know it. !
[efened the door, and out popped that
critter right into my face. 1
t6ght the old bby had me, and I broke
i6r the door With tie critter buttine me
At every jump. | foil over tbefub, and
ges down stairs IS you foPnf +, all in
lint, madam" said ID dod drkeeper,
:you 10 in possession Of khe zreat se.
oret Of our Order. and5oa must 20 M
to be initiated and sworn, and then 90
in in the regular way"
Regular way!" exclaimed the lady,
"and do you suppose am going near
the tarnal place, and ride that ar tarnal
critter without bride or lady's sad.
die? No, never! Idon't want nothing
to do with the man that rides it. I'd
look nice perched upon a bllly-goat,
wouldn't 1? No, never! ri never
60 nigh it again, and if can prevent
it, no woman shall ever join the Odd
Fellows. Why, I'd sooner be Free
Mason, and be broiled on gridirou as
long as the fire could be kept under it,
and pulled from garret to cellar, just as
my poor dead husband. And he lived
over it, but l never could live over an
other such ride as 1 took to-day"
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

usu ussssil @hn.aisxs llllkss !.
disappointed lunhtic. But it cured the
boy and - thak vas what the, parent
got up for, he isIprob.bly satisfied.
All little boysIare not indidArent to
the needs Of their little sisters. There
is an ingenious Il ID on Pine street, who
snow balls obese pedestrian is Zfth = 2iew
to making them dodge The Strain
they are thus subjected to breaks of
more or less of their buttons, which he
industriously gathers after the victims
departure, and gives to his sister to put
on string.
One Of our citizens met with a sinpu-
lar mishap, Sunday evening while at-
tending the Methodist church with his
wife. In passing through the brightly
lighted porch, he saw the end of a
thread on the side of his pantaloon leg,
and taking hold Of it gave it a smart
pull to break it of, when to his un-
bounded amazement and terror, the
thread unwound to great length, and
the whole side Of the pants opened at
once, revealing a shrinking leg to sew
eral very hysterical people. With a
brief but hearty malediction on single
thread machines, the mortified individ
ual fled homewards.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29
BAY CITY, April 18th, 1874.

BAY CITY, April 18th, 1874.
DEAR EDITOR My father has ta-
ken the GRANGE ADVANCE this spring.
and [ haveread it and Ithing it is very
very good paper. We live four miles norh.
east from Red Wing on the bank of the
Mississippi. We have farm here of
two hundred acres Of which one hundred
acres are broke. We are now putting
in our crops. Mr.. Colyer from Tren ION
has taken, as Deputy Sheriff, a young
man Of twenty-four years, Knute Por-
ter by name, to Madison to the Insane
Asylum. Yours Respectfully,
HENRY MAILER.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29
From the st. Peter Tribune.
heW to mako Ivergroens Grow.

|
few days since, I will endea1ofl t9 give
you my plan Of raiaing evergreel Fees
that, following, I have never been un-
successful in enticiug them to grow.
In the first place, get Hve tree. any
size. The reason I say hve trees is, that
trees taken up in the fall and left in a
cellar, having all the appearance Of life,
may possibly lve set out the following
spring, and may not. Let the hole in
which to set the tree be ample, broad
and deep, that when the roots are spread
out fiat they will be years growth
from the sides,-drive stake in the
center Of the hole to support the tree
from wind. If the ground is clayey
put in bushel or two of we'll rotted
compost, sand, rotten wood, or a few
ashes will do no harm. Fill up with
this to the depth the tree should be set.
Pulverise thoroughly the necessary
earth to put in, around and over the
roots. Set in the tree, spreading out
roots, carefully avoiding bruising or
breaking. Cover with earth to the
depth Of six inches puddle by throw
ing in as much water as the ground
around the tree will absorb. Fill up
with earth to the surface of surroundine
ground, and pour on more water. The
object attained by the watering is, to
settle the earth evenly and uniformly
around the root and fibre, leaving no
vacuum or air holes under them. No
amount Of pressing or tramping can &C.
complish this result, besides it is hurt
tul to the roots, breaking or pushing
them ont Of position. Fasten the
tree to the stake With strong rag
bandage. Strings are apt to girdle the
trunk. Mulch with compost. Dome
put warm manure around trees. DON,
put any aoater on. Water through
sprinkler, upon the top Of the tree and
over the limbs, with water that has been
exposed to sun during the day. Cold
we'll water is Objectionable. This is all
important and is the real secret in rails.
ing handsome trees The reason is,
that when an evergreen tree is removed
from tho ground, the flow Of sap, which
is resinous, is stopped, dried, and from
its nature adheres to the wood beneath
the bark, becoming as it were glued to.
sether, and unless softened by rain or
sprinkling stops the flow caused by the
growth Of the roots when they start to
grow-the reason why the tops of so
many fine young trees die whilst the
bottom branches live.
Watering, initiating nature therein,
from the top, softens the bark,,assiAs
circulation, opens the buds, pr6@otes
vitality and insures the gfqktb Of the
tree.
Watering the roots Of the Tree only
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29
s-aHk

.:::::;s ::, Il :: &: It e.: :::! ::
7's'' :':::' ): s'''. s'4 = u
=. atsi 81 a. ~ 1'''t .ad. =. Ii. : - ! i,
tE;sSsty:a.os g. ng:s b in T. glass;
x'4 = is'.:a .'s = ! s::
No: .slAe .ae e4a..la9 IT, itsoool,
s:S 81 =. ~; s. s. s; Is III. . II. rule,
Oh dear; thsrs e = - O. Ii 4. NIX pea.
never can cot this butter know.
But can soil it to b SURF;
The thought Of such butter cso't . saSsre. a.
1ns butter h.. cor come and must be on ny wy soon
., For I wait till ths sun q up high,
~ butter wont be worth one picayuns.
NOV to get there early must .ry
~ butter i. sold. and rve got tho more too
They Win esy it is yellow and perfectly nev' -.a
And hard to get butter to best it. ~:
SAnd wait till it is cooler towards night 's;z,
II th'' d. ri 's.'' for the Il s' shin so bright. s
Good morning, Mrs. Skinner, co@e In and cit down.
Al least till It's cooler, until the sSnls down,
And then you can 60 on your way.
Dess 2s: !: %:s: *sssy
Now which Is your choice coffee or tea,
Betsey take them ont Of the tins,
II drink both, 80 no difference to mo-" -
Now lay by your knitting and have something to
eat,
Take this seat by the window, it's cooler, you see
Will you have some bread and . potato and some
mest?"
Nj. Obrin pass the butter and muains too
And don't be afraid some oft to take
For 1t looks clean and think it is new
Yes, they told me to-day, it was some of your
make"
Caught in my own trap, a. I've heard it said,
And the like again will never be done by me,
If never get butter for my own bread.
And will do to others as I'd have them do BY me-
-This from Hunt Dtnah.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

capillary substance on the legs of our
friend, mounted up his body like a
fash Of Ii ightning, and reaching his very
lpxuriant whiskers almost inst.ntane.
oqaly, burst out into . cloud of fame
end instantly disappeared. Tie move.
pent was 50 rapid that the man was
sfapehed for second. In the next he
feu to slapping hit SCARED limbs, rub rub, !,
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29
Money in Poultry.

A farmers daughter in Concord,
Mass, made money in the poultry bust
ness. She commenced with abont six.
ty fowls in the spring, from khidh she
raised $50 chickens. When lyou1g she
fed on cracked corn, hat~1wb4a. Htten-
ing them gave whole cor3 /and Indian
meal. During the season she sold Aggs
to the amount of $50, and from S{p-
tember 10th to january 18th she g6t
ready for market $50 pairs of chickens,
which she sold for $3.50, making in ali
$3.50. It will be seen from, this state
ment what may be done by proper
attention to poultry, the profit being
perhaps greater than almost any branch
OF farming. 1t also shows that the
business is one in which females NAV
'ngage with success. The time occu-
lied in caring for sixty to hundred
'ens doesn't average more than an
our or two day. The exercise is
-ght and pleasant, and the change
rou! household duties rather agreeable
han otherwise.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29
OUR YOUNG PATRONS.
0&>We have devoted this column tn IN,

1rWe have devoted this column to our
young in order to interest and improve
them, and we hope that the boys and girls
who write for The GRANGE ADVANCE will
try to see how nicely they can write, and
how much better they can write each time.
Remember that the boys and girls Of to-
day will soon be the men and women of our
country, and in their hands will be the
farms, the homes, the schools, the interests
and welfare Of the State and Nation.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

in her 18th yt.r. So you see- I
have not been without my troubles the
t~o past years. ! try to look on the
bright side, as my sister often told me
that "every dark cloud had a silver
lining" Yours with respect,
LILLE BOUSTEAD.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

Immigrants are now TRANSPORTED
rom New York to Chicago for 81 each
This low price is owing to fight be.
;ween railroads.
There is some virtue in almost
,very vice except hypocrisy; and even
mat, while it is mockery Of virtue, is
It the same time a compliment to it,
Hazlst.
The voluntary system of weather
observations, which has been maintained
or many years under the direction of
ne Smithsonian Institution at Washing
on, has recently been transferred to the
ontrol Of the United States signal SER
ice. !.
"A surprising statement concerning
-2fee has been made by the Able
loigno Les Mondes to the effect that
utritious as coffee and milk are known
o be. when taken separately, mixture
both produces compound which can
ot be digested or assimilated. .
& "A darkey was once attempting to
-eal goose, but dog raised an obiec-
on, and Sambo retired. The next
! ght, during a thunder shower, he at
Impted it again, and just us he was on
.ie point OF. getting away with the fowl
5'e lightning struck close by, and the
'lse nearly frightened the poor fellow
? death. Dropping the goose, he started
s~ay, h1lt %oitsnng' 1o.1 g = Peers to me der am
mon goose" 7
"A small boy arose atH SUNDAY
School eoncert and begin Quite glibly:
g A certain man went d\ \wn from Jeru-
salem to Jericho, aap fsA and fen"-
(there his memory He4n to- fail him)-
:, &, and--and fel BY the roadside, and the,
thorns spranS up and choked him" -.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

BLooH1sa GROVE, April Goth, 1874.
Editor Of the Grange Adyance:
was glad to hear from Danelia again
and from that little girl in Wisconsin.
l hope that they will write often for
like to get letters from all the little girls
around. Danelia, I would like to have
been at your exhibition the last day Of
your school. think you must have
had good time. Our school commences
next Monday. We are agoing to have
a good teacher. I will write about our
studies next time. Have you found any
flowers this spring? l found one. If
you will come the first day of May We will
have you for our queen. RI
Now, Elma, I must write Lxords
to you. You said them ugly Changers
came to your house one night and broke
your doll. Now, theyvame here one
night but did not break my doll. I
think that they must be better Changers
here. We have seven little lambs and
three little calves, two little ponys, one
we call Lion the other Tiger. Good
night, Danelia and Elma.
NETTIE J. WALKER.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

TRaSroN, WIS.,, April 2lst.
10 The Editor:
As you were 50 very::kind as to publish
my first letter : thought I would write
again. l have just burnt over my straw
oerry-bed, so as. to make them grow. I
think they will be ripe about June. I
should beverly much pleased to have you
come over and have a feast Of Strawberries
aud cream. am 1ssee the young folks are
sending theirf photographs to you.
When I get u'pe taken will send it
also. [ live on the prairie facing
B.sn ! Bluff, y S.: The first day Of: last, An,
gust our house was' burned down. d, !: ~ I
lost most all Of ny clothing and great
-' many other things. The year before
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29
NETTIE J. WALKER.
BLOCKING GROVE, April Goth

BLOOMING GROVE. April 10th.
DEAR EDITOR You told Nettie
that all the little girls that wrote for
your paper were your little girls. I
asked mother if we were all your little
s'rls, if you bought our new dresses and
new shoes, and mother said, ask the ed,
itor. Now, Mr.. Editor, if We are your
little girls why don't you come and see
us! Good bye, Mr.. Editor.
#:t:! EMMA L. WALKER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-19
CAUTION!

'THE STRIP OF LAND lying NORTH
i OF the Eureka Consolidated Company
has been unlawfully taken posses
hereby warned from S nurchasins the same
from FRANK WAY or any other party save
the undersigned NJ. 3: BARTLETT,
Agent of ]. c. BArfxsN
Eureka, July Is. 1871. jyll-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-19
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 2j2.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
Eurpls Nevada Hct

huitha eNuttt NCt. -, lhl4,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John i. Jones, John Il. Roberts, Nj.
ward Jones and James Brophy (Postofice nd.
dress, Eureka, Nevada have this day filed in
this office a diagram, together with a notice Of
Application for II patent from the United
states, under act Of Congress approved MAY
10th. 1872. or une Thousand Il ,00J) lincal fest
OF the Colorado Lode, the same running 800
feet n%ortherly and 800 feet soGti,erly from the
Location monument at the Colorado shaft.
With surface ground 2O feet in width, situat.
ed in Eurslu Mining district. Eureka county,
state Of Nevada. and described in the plat
and field notes on file in this office as follows.
to Wit:
U. 8. Survey, No. 70.
Beginning at n post marked No. !, u. S.
Survey, No. 79," hence tho summit OF Ruby
Hill bears N . Jp Il. S,517 feet. post marked
No. |, Of Survey No. 81. made for Hermann
Hynemann upon ths FL Dorado Lode, bears
\. lie % I. l,t2 feet; the Colorado Incline
PING tree. two feet in diameter. marked Colo.
RADIO h. T. hears S. b. So W. rs feet: theme,
RAINING 5. ln,4e f.. /. OG0 foot. to post marked
w. =, |. :. Survey No. =; thence S. ~, ".
go feet to post marked Nc. 3 L.. :. Survey, No.
~; thence ~. ij'4o ". | 900 feet. to pos,
lnsrked No. 4, [. ). Survey %. ~; and thonee
N:15ia' +. 90 feet, to Place ofbeginhing; cot.
tanning 5l-iW acres. Courses expressed
from the true meridian. with IA magnetic va
ration of Ii - East.
Ihisclaim is located upon unsuryeyedla land.
and is bounded on tho sou,h by the Nam
mine.
This claim is recorded in Book D. paeoIH
of the Eureka District Mining Records. ana
II CODY Of tho notice and plat can be fourA
posted ut the location monument at the Colo.
shalt. C1htS I. HORN.
OF Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-19
NJ
DEL1NQuEMT NOTICE.
CILVER WEST CONSOLIDATED
MINING llDyQusAyH J..a,,op a,

state Of California.-Location of WORKS, Eu-
reka, Eureka county, State Of Nevada. Mo-
tice. There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of assessment
NE. q levied on the nineteenth day of Au-
gust, 1874, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF tho respective shareholders. ms
fullovs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
..tuKELAA MINING AND >MELT-

EUREKA MINING AND SETLT.
IL ING COMPANY. location Of priici-
ral place of business. San / rancisco, Cali
iornia. Location OF works, Eureka. Eureka
county, Nevada. Notice is hereby given
that at a meeting of the directors, held on
The sixth day OF November, 1874, an asscss-
ment No. - sf twenty-five cents per share
WAS Levied upon the capital stock o. the Cor
porat'on, payable Immediately in United
states gold coin. to the Secretary at the of
ice OF the Cotupany, No. "A Montgomery
street. san / raneisco, California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the twelfth day of Decem-
Der. 1874, will be delinquent, and advertised
for sale at public auction: and unloss paw
N~ehHcsday. the sixth day of LaGUa.
~. 1870. TO pay the delinquent assessment.
together with costs of advertising and cx-
penSes of sale.
7. p. BEACH. Secretary.
0rrIcE-No, i2i Montgomery street. san
l. raueiSeo, California. nl0td
NUTlCF-AT a MEETING OF THE
y boHrd OF Directors Of this Company. held
ibis sixth day Of November, at their office in
this city, assessment No. l., of - cents. per
bare, levied on the ca ital stock of the Com
pany. on February nth. 1874. and advertised
to be sold for delinquency on November 9th,
1874. was rescindcd.
MI +. p. BEACH. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-19
DISSOLUTION.

'TIlE COPAlTA El,SlIIp HERETOFORE
1 existing between l.. T.. Brown and Charles
I hnnder, IN tho wood. coal and teaming busi-
ness, under the firm name of Brown ~ Than
der, is this day dissolvcd by mutual consent,
l.. +. Brown having purchased the interest
OF Charles Ihunder, will continue in the same
business, and is empowered to collect all debts
du" the firm. and is liable fer all debts due
oy tbs nrn. EUbEhT +. BituWN
CHARLES THUNDEk.-
Eureka. Nov. :. 1871.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-19
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 2ss.
II : I.xyp np,,,


'"
U. s. LAND Orrics.
Eureka, Nevada, Oct. %. 1871
NOTICE Is HEREBY GINErI Tu,,
~ john E.. Jones, John II. Roberts. 4, l
ward Jones, Joseph Jones, Postofice nd Ld.
Eurcsa, Nevada; William Miller, Postosss
address,, bingham Canyon, Utah; MICE s,ee
h Moore; b Ges, SsS s,s sad T.; : H.; 9p ps CITY, ttaSs'
together. with a notice Of application fass ~,
patent from tho United States. undo%. y
Of Congress approved May IL, 1872, for foaaet
teen hundred li0Ol lineal feet Of the AdsIisIir.
Lode, the as SINE running zoe feet southsasss.'
cation monument On the lode with sur s@.
ground two hundred feet in width. sitn.sss
in Eureka Mining District, Eureka cou,,s
State of Nevada, and described in tbe ~.
and filed notes on file in this office a, I'M ~
lows, to-wit: "r
q. S. Survey No. 80.
Beginning at n post marked No. I. r.
Survey. No: 50. whence the summit OF RntS..
of Survey No. ~. of the Colorado Lode. I ho.!.
East LIS! feet. The center CT the All.
phi Shaft bears ;. 10 T.. 8i6 foe, hu n.
mouth of the Adelphi tunnel bears s. lt ~
4. 5ly feet. and a nut pine tree, enc foo,
diameter. marked Adelphi BIT. bearsS. COZ
". lO3 feet; thence running s. Ho L. 76S ia
feet, to post marked No. 2. U. s. Survey. n"
so: thence :. 91t4o 4. 6al $40 feet, to NV;
marked No.3, u. 5. Survey No. 50; thenca 4
6tl4e ". 200 feet, to post marked No. i. d.
Survey No. 50: thence N:2Jt.0 W.7OS 5lefe fee.
thence n. l6s W. 69l $40 feet, to post martsi
Net, L. S. Surrey No. go; and thence n. stIss
Il. 205 feet. to post marked No. l, the place ~
beginning; containing q $500 acres, Conr,.n.
expressed from the true meridian, with .
magnetic variation of lbtgo East,
Ibis claim is located upon unsuryeyed land.
and is bounded on neither end by any knoSn
the nearest mines are the Manhs,.
King Bee and Florida.
J his claim is recorded in Book b, Page p
copy Of the notice and plat can be found nost
ed ut the location monument upon the Lode
OF CYRUS +. HORN. Rerista,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-19
Dissolution of Copartnership.

'JNHE. CoPAkTNERSHlP HERETOFORE
L existing between Charles Goll and Joserh
MEL; under The firm name of Coll IL " IN.
JOSEPH WHEEL having purchased the inter
est Of the firm in all lts property.i. hereby
authorized TO collect all debts due the firm.
and Is liable for all debts owing by the firm
aud retail! dealer in meats, cattle and stork' at
tue same place. CHAkES COLL.
nos JOSEPH WHEEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-19
POstpOncmcnt.

The above sale is hereby postponed until
Thurs .aN. the I9th Day of NOven-
Der. 1874. ut one o'clock p. NJ, Of said day,
at the office OF Maurice bore ~ Co., Nc. ~,
zine street, san Francisco, Cal.
nj F. K. NLNkEE. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-11
kinl Sham.

The reason given for the absence OF
the Marquis of I.orne and the Princess
Louise frsm the wedding OF the Duke
OF Edinburgh. simply shows that there
Il one more king In Europe that needs
dethroning. and that Is King Sham.
King Shoddy Ia an American poten-
tate Of the same high old Bourbon
type and equally In need OF success
sor. IL seems that nc the marriage OF
her sister at Berlin. Louise was allow
ed To sit at the Emperor's table. while
her husband was excluded, not having
In his veins a certain kind of blood
highly priced at courts a thin. watery,
but royal fluid. We are not told
where the Marquis did sit or whether
lie enjoyed his dinner. but IL Is evident
that spunky Louise did not enjoy hers.
So when second feast comes of, she
sensibly bids them 90 ahead. for she
will bide with her husband. We re-
member the awful agony through
which royalty went before II could al
low the blood OF young Lorne to DE in-
fused Into the royal arteries OF the
great European Sham. But motherly
Victoria. who has good deal OF con-
tempt for such matters, gave her con-
sent; aud so the children have been
happy ever since. Why not? Things
have been considerably mixed for
some time. Napoleon was not surely
"true blue" and Eugenic had blood
OF good healthy tint. SAKE suggests
to the cOurtiers Of King Shoddy that IL
will not do to trace back 1.-THE ances-
trail line too far. for fear they will
find 1t waxed at the other end"
Thsre IL the same danger at the Court
OF King Sham. Seriously, do these
potsntates calculate that they can sad
die modern Europe with such trliling
and concelt, and rein the people TO
do their will? The Car and King
william are the best specimens OF the
never recurring psst.-.St. Louis Dem.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-11

Poon Henry ID. Cooke. ex-governor.
says Washington correspondent, Is
unemployed. after life OF hard work.
lie lives with his son at Georgetown,
aud avoids general society, being per-
secuted, naturally, by persons gracious
enough In other days. His sou Is to
open small banking house In Wash
ington with young Mr.. Sherman, Of
Cleveland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-11

A kzsTucKY paper apologies for
having spoken OF "rsd headed, malig-
nant mule whs dlspenses the county
money" Ivy saying that IL wrote,
Big-heart.d, valiant SOUL"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-23
Notice to Tax-Payers.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
SALINE COUNTY KANSAS, I
sALixA, March l6sh iSs4
Notice 1. hereby gwen that the following deecritse
lands aud iowa l. much tneseot - M ~ be nee
essary for that purpose. will on
Tse-dsy, tire FIN dry of 1sy, Eess,
and tine next succ. eing days THEREAFTER, b. sold by
me nj ,uc auction q; INV Office at court hoise In
Saina r,r the delinquent taxes and cisrxes tarreon
County Trva:urer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-23

nwgr nvqr n
u lr nwgr -
5Csr svgr -
uHir 80 Ir a
SW}r ever -
E~4r s~tr ii
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-23

Entirely rewritten BY the abc,t writers on evrey su
jrct. Priated from type, ana hiusssa'eu visa
several Tnourand Engravings and Maps.