davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

THE week just closed has been one of
the dIlllest of the season In lake freights.
Sailing craft have found it impossible to
get cargoes, even at the low rates the
propellers and barges, especially those
having railroad connections, that are
compelled to keep moving, by the in
dustry Of their agents here were enabled
to pick up odds and ends sufficient to
partially load their boats. The amount
of grain Of all descriptions inspected into
elevator for the week just closed was
3,51S cars and 100, 900 bushels, against
$685. cars and 400, 900 bushels last year.
Rates year ago to-day were, to Buffalo
10c on oats, 13c on corn, and l4c on
wheat. To-day, the rates are, &c on
oats, Sc on corn, and BIC on wheat to
Buffalo. The same state of affairs exists
all along the lakes. The iron ore carry
ing trade is unusually depressed. Already
Superior mines are arriving down light
or with partial freigllts. The lumber
trade is also depressed, ana vessels heEe-
tofore engaged III that traffic between
our own ports and those of the lumber
districts on the east and west shores of
Lake Michigan, are preparing to lay up,
as are also those plying between Buffalo,
Tonawanda and Saginaw Bay ports
Chicago Times.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

"a LIBERAL ad verIser is a liberal
dealer, is motto which the purchasing
public should bear IN mind and make
use OF. Among those of our merchants
who think they have goods in their vari-
Gus lines which will bear inspection, we
direct attention to few WHO have new
advertisements on the fourth I'age-some
of whom never before had recourse to
the columns of TIE TRIBUNE as an adj
vertising medium.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24
M1sHICoIT. Sept. q. 1874.

EDS. TRIBUNE:-The weather for the
week ending Sept. 10th shows decided
falling off from the high temperature OF
the previous week, with copious rains
reminding us Of the approach Of Fall
weather. Below is given the daily tenn
Deratrre of the past week:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

CHARLES A. ELDREDGE, one Of the
strongest and most estimable Democrats
in the State, has gone down under the
mill stone of back pay. Luke p. Po-
land, one of the most eminent and tie
worthiest of the sons of Vermont, has
also been ground down by the same mill
stone. It IS fearful weight for q poll
tican to carry at the present time. The
recent sweeping Republican triumph IN
Maine is due in no small measure to the
fact that not single member of Con
gress from that State voted for the lack
pay grab. Speaker Blaine led them in
the right direction, and now he, and the
great party to which he is attached, are
reaping the Just rewards Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

Average temperature 62.20 being more
before.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24
''FIGGERS,"
Some Inoongruities in the Assessment CT the
Property in this County to which Atten-
ton is Directed.

How sohleswig Gents Put On Style With SLAP
Watches, and how Kossath Bellies Draw
Music from So Pianos.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

: Notice is given by Lighthouse Board
that on and after the night of Sunday,
the Goth inst, the lights on the ST.
Clair Flats ship-canal viii be reighted
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
Milwaukee, Lake Shore Il Western RR,
LAKE SHORE DIVISION.

LAKE SHORE DIVISION.
Exnress train leaves Man SOC Ar Mil. 11:5o am
Mil. $50 r. IL. Ar MAJ I:lo P. III
afixed Man. 11:0n a m. " Mil. 900 p. M
Mil 1870 a. m. {" Man. Ito p. IN
WESTERN DIVISION.
Passenger leaves Man p. m. Ar. Appleton $50 pm
Appleton 7:30 a. IN. Ar. Man. l0:S5 am
TWO RIVERS DIVISION.
Expr leaves Man. 715 pm. AR. Two Rivers 1:45 pm
:. Two Rivers 1855 a.. m. AT. at NJ. 500 a. m
Mixed Man. $50 a. IN. Ar. Two Rivers 600 a. m
90 Two Rivers $50 am. Ar. Man 1000 a. m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

WE Learn from Mr.. George Grimmer
that Philip Hoffman died in Michicott
last Friday, Sept. 18th, aged 90 years
and 2 months He settled in these parts
in 1S48, and enjoyed good health almost
up to the last moment. Only two days
before his DEATH he was out Of doors
saving wood.-K e,caunee Enterprise
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

WINTER WHEAT,-S95.-105,
SPRING WHEAT,-sl.G0-s5.
RYE-S0-S5 cts.
OATS-t5-47 cts.
BARLEY-S1G9-10
PEAS-60-1Z0Cts.
BEANS-S1. $500
TIMOTHY SEED-s1 $3.50
RAPE SEED-200-2,50,
FLAX SEED-S1,6 5
EGGS. per dozen l3-1scts,
BUTTERFLIES.
fLOUK-winter, per bl.-S6,10.
Spring $3.50
hye. ss,3U
MEsL-per cwt- 81 40 $50
WOOI-per ib %, t. IS cts.
HIDES-green cts Dry IA to Is cts
HAYS, uU,M1v.0
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

SAM. RINDsKoPT is candidate for the
Reform nomination for Conngress in the
of 4. III. Mitchell. Sam is clever, genial
gentleman, who has plenty OF money and
spends it freely. CiIkins, OF the Nc,os,
it is said, has captured 5000 OF it. Ii
this be tIue, what VIII it cost Sam be
fore the canvass is over?-iadustrial Age
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

Let Us have more Correct Valuation or Cheap
er Pork and Beef.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

THE "Manitowoc Amateur Dramatic
Association" comprising some Of the
best talent among our young gentlemen,
viii give an entertainment at Turner
Hall on Thursday evening, October 8thr.
consisting Of songs, stump speeches.
banjo and guitar solos, and the rendi-
ton Of three farces entitled "A Trip to
Paris, Lies Miserables," and ''The
Academy of Stars. We bespeak for
the Association a good house, that the
efforts of our home performers may be
encouraged. It will beat nine-tenths of
the travelling shows out of sight and
should call out full attendance. Jim
Allen promises to Get himself loose"
upon this occasion. See advertisement
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

81 make my money work Sundays, if
I don't work myself, said New York
merchant, who, having received large
remittance on Saturday, invested it at
once III good, Understanding paper. It
is so with advertisements. He who in
vests in them knows that they are work
ing day, night and Sunday without
breaking a commandment or creating a
risk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

says Deputy Sheriff Manning, of Harlan
County, has arrested an old man named
jackson, with a boy who answers per
fectly the description of Charley Ross.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

THE call for the various Republican, Con
ventions viii be found at the head of
another column. We cannot too earnest
ly urge upon every voter in the several
towns and wards the necessity of being
present at the caucuses to See that none
but the best of men are appointed dele
gates. Don't stay away and then COM
plain that the wrong men were selected.
It is your business to be there and use
your influence to make good selections
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

TEA.-As it takes nearly eight months
to import tea by water and only about
two months via the ''Overland Route, -
we prefer giving our customers the
benefit of six months fresher tea, even
though the cost of freight should pos
sibIy be one-fourth cent per pound more.
J. E. PLAT
p. S.-All of our tea was PICKED the
latter part of last MAY. ct.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

THE question OF Including in the in
junction of the Supreme Court IN The
railroad case, the Milwaukee and Prai-
RE du Chen division of the ST.. Paul
road was argued in the court on Tues
day, and after announcing that q decis-
ion would be announced on the both
inst, the court adjourned to that day.
DID You ever notice that the fellow
who won't take the paper because, by
Withholding his patronage he thinks he
can break it up, is the first man to COB
bic the copy of some paying subscriber?
This looks a little inconsistent, but it's
fact This kind Of a man viii swear that
lie wouldn't touch the worthless sheet
with par of tongs, but he VIII sit
around stores or the day OF issue, and be
fore the paper is dry from the press VIII
bounce upon it like duck upon q June
bug.-E!cchange.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-24

Abstract Of the Assessment Rolls Of the several
Towns, Cities and Villages in the County Of
Manitowoo, as returned to the County Clerk for
the year 1874.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

LIST Of Grand and Petit Jurors,
Nay term Of District Court, 1874:
Petit Jury.-Chas. Safe, Jacob 8. Wells,
J. o. Dow, 1ver Thompson, Frederick Pc
terson, J. Ashton, Norman Daniels, J. b.
Bennett, J. c. Hawes, Allen Howe, A. ses-
hack, John Hisles, J. ". Blake, Samuel
Church, Giles Hayward. N. p. Peterson,
Thomas Bremen, o. A. Indssth, Theodore
johnson, Henry Nelson. Hiram Hodstatter,
Andrew Ellington, h. F. Emery, A. W.
Pratt. e. >/+ t~,s.:s TE.E...!.s:. 49, j.
Grand .Jury.-T. B. MeCord, Hans Chris
tenson, Albert Barrett, E. L. Teele, 8. b.
Purdy, ". s. Wells, B. D. Bulls, Phillip
J. Irvig, John J. Pstsrson, John T. Mitch
eli, Chris. Yorsving, John Lee, r., ]. u.
Chandler, Knud Jshnson, ". P. Tanner,
Gustayus Westman, G. ". Paige, 4. G..
IPsri .. &. johnson, j. a. Thatehsr.
illia Olsoa, william Muller, Williaa
aend.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

". L. Webster is preparing to build, on
the lot formerly occupied BY Oliver Harrop,
. large brick omnibus, boarding and sale
stable. o.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

PERsoNAL.-Mr s. Spearman,
gentleman of New York city interested in
the wheat trade, is stopping at the National.
Henry MoGiverin and wife have returned
home after an extended tour in the United
States and Canada.
Mr.. Truman Parker will, now he is out of
the National, reside in one Of DR.. Hewitt's
houses on Third street.
Chss. Strobeck Of Litch6eld, Meeker
county, was in town last week. He says
everything is lovely and the girl is we'll.
Charley Smith, St. Paulite, has been
down visiting the boys.
s. b. Foote and family srrived home last
week.
Col. Hoard will not be back for three
weeks.
Mr.. Frank Wilson is now in Texas. He
will be back in short time.
Mr. Frank Ives was around town few
days ago looking for something he has lost.
Miss Lessie Webster, of Lake City, called
on her friends yesterday and day before.
c. N. Nash has gone.
W. E. Lawrence, a former compositor
on the Republican, called at our Office Sat-
urday afternoon.
Gen. Girard, of Frontenao, was in town
Monday.
The finest Stock of Toilet Goods in
the city at F. A. Poole's Drug and Grocery
Store.
FINE perfumeries and toilet soaps can
be found at F. A. Poole's Drug Store
TAKE your prescriptions to F. A.
Poole's Drug Store.
F. A. Poole is selling Groceries very
cheap at the old stand of A. j. Clark, cor
ner of Bush and Third Sts.
For Pure Drugs and Medicines go
to F. A. Poole's Drug and Grocery Store,
cor Bush and Third Sts.
ALL the leading Patent Medicines of
the day may be found at F. A. Poole's
Drug Store.
V1oL1Ns and strings. at F. A.
Poole's.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

ENEROTH- -ROGERS.-At the house of the brides
father, in the town of Featherstone, by the Rev
Levi Gleason, Mr. G. F. ENEIoTH to Miss JosIPH
W. RO0ERs.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

RED WING PRODUCE MARKETs:-The
wholesale price of produce in this city to-
day is as follows! Wheat 81 90; oats, SOC;
potatoes, $1.O0; dressed pork, TIC. to Sc :;
live beef, 4@5c; apples 500 per barrel ;
flour, $2.75@$3.OO; corn, Soc; barley, IS
oslo; lard, 10c butter, Soc; eggs, zoe.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

OUR ATTENTION was called the other
day to a piece of beef at the meat market
of Mr.. McCue which in the way OF solid
fat was little ahead of anything we have
ever before seen. 1t was cut from the fore
shoulder of five year old steer, short
horn, raised at Aticca, N. Y, on farm
formerly owned by Hascal Purdy Of this
city, and was sent him as present. The
fat on this piece Of meat was solid and
fully six inches thick.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

V1oL1Ns and strings. at F. A.
Poole's.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-01

Wednesday evening, ct the residence Of Mr..
E. P. Lowster, CORNER Of Main and Bush
streets WAS Of peculiar interest. All who
attended enjoyed themselves, especially the
young people Of wAon there va . soodly
aunber. But what We want 70 eal at*sn-
lion to u the fsst that The house in which
this social took p,ees IL, perhaps, The Old
ct building now standing in this city. Il
was built in The fsll Of 1858 and 10 there
fore twenty years old. Il was the fourth
Or ffsh house built in Red Wing. The others
are ~ torn down, nay be there 10 o.e a.
ssptien. and this viii soon follow them.
We would esll the attention Of our
readers to the cards in another column Of
J. G. Mcclure. F. y. Ho,t, and N. o. Wer-
ner. Persons wishing the services of.n .t-
torney win do we'll 70 cali On either Of tho
above gentlemen. We have quit adyisinx
folks to 60 70 law, but then in the present
depravsd state Of the human family, hu-
mass viii sst by the sars, and in suoh o.
sss' nssd fsisnds % hold their purses and
other valnab1es vhils they do : little spSr-
ring il & lfiepdly. Il such sases lawyers
become necessity p, there il nething Ike
skill. siSs 81
, 1874-04-13

Gus townships to resort to tho courts to expose
tho fraudulent management Of tho railways. and
to protect tho rights Of tho municipal stocklloll-
orH. Tho present yoar wilt be important with
respect to this w.aole transaction. Tho Supreme
Court will in few wooks rondor its decision on
tic validity Of tho act Of 1869, 80 for as roacB to
the diversion OF thesato royouue for looal rurpos-
os, and IN incrcaso Of ta1 to supply tho deficiency.
Do that docfalon, howovor, what It may, wo think
we may aafeEy assume That tho principal and in
toroRt Of tue gront bulk Of tLeHo bonds will not
bo paid aftor this year, except aftor long
soaHon OF litigation. Wo do not approve this
policy, though wo have no doubt majority of
tho bonds arc fraudulent. Wo aro, 1lowcyor.
not discussing that point nov. Wo aro etatiug
isagreeab!e facts, forced upon us by tho tendency
Of current events, and wo wish to lay tho respou
sibfity for all tho personal and municipal f1ln-
honor, for all tho frauds and rascalitscs, upon
The authors Of tho Infamous net Of 1862 Which
majority of tue Inst Legislature, to their Shame
aud dlshonor, refused to repeal. Tho credit and
nnancial character Of tho people Of this State
will suffer diaaatrously from tho non-paymont of
thcBo bonds, and nil this will be duo to tie mt
Of 1860,
, 1874-04-13
REPEAL THE LAND-rAX,

II tue most devoted admircr Of our present
System Of State taxation and champion OF our
revenue law could hayo witnessed the oleottous
in this city for revonue ofllcera on Tuesday last
VIC think his faith would have been shaken. Chi
cago is assessed as having ono.fourth OF tho to-
tal taxable property Of tho State. and It would
have been all instructive sght to have observed
tho manner in which tho Assessors Of this pron-
erty were chosen. tho people by whom they wore
chosou, and the material from which they wero
aelcated. We do not suppose that either one Of
tAom has tho remotest idea OF all Assossor'H lu-
ty, or the slightest knowledge Of the values Of
tho property ho is to assoBs, aud report to the
state. There Aas not been MI assessment for
stato taxes mado in this city for many years that
has had tho slightest resemblance to an actual In
tolllgont, or bona t7de assessment. No attempt
has been mado to produce one Why should
there be? What interest Aas the Assessor in tl1e
business? Ho keeps o saloon, or . pawnBhop
or something else porhaps not aH oretitaDle
and he is not going to waste his tino
travelling over the town hunting up property
and atflxing values to It. Give him the legal de-
scription Of 100 lots In tho town, aud tho
chances ase thousand to QUO that ho cannot
toll within milo tho location OF any lot In tlo
nst. There man ars not selaetsd With any visH
, 1874-04-13
C0RM-PONE,

A1onA, ChoctaW Nation, March 81, 1874
To The Editor Qf Tile Chicago Tribune:
s1n: I noticed an article in The TRIBUNE Of
March IL, headed "Corn for Human Food" it,
author urging you to enlighton your readers al;
to tho use Of It as an article Of food. would
like to make tow remarks on tho subject. I
have travelled a! through tho South, and North
also. Ny experience teaches mo that tho North
ern cooks arc BY far superior. in tho preparation
Of corn in any ahapo, to the Southern cooks.
Tue way 1t is prepared down here, it is not
a. Mt to eat. Tho pone, Or corn~cake, that Mr:
Tucker speaks Of al being 10 delicious. +
will give you tho Southern recipe for,
aa follows: Take one quart OF meal that has not
been boltod = or sitted; atir in wator enough to
mako 1t tho consistency Of still batter; add d
little lard or grease, just which you have handi-
est; this Is generally baked in III old-fashionel
Dutch oven. Judge for yourself II this would
bo palatablo. could give tho Northern method
OF cooking it; but don't think 1t necessary, be-
cause every housewife throughout the North
knows batter nothoa than tho above. Ihopo
this will wind up tho idea OF corn-pono heiax
nutritious diet JoHN 8. MoDAN1ELs,
tHnlf.breed Qhasokes}.
, 1874-04-13

Tno recent town meetings were digastrous to
tho holders OF railroad-aid bonds. In Winne-
bago County there is ono town. Rockton, which
o'7oB railroad-aid debt. At q recent meeting Of
the Supervisors there was committee appoint
Cd to consult with the States Attorney to take
steps to enjoin the collection In Winnebago
County OF my tax under the tax-grab law Of
1869. The extra tug on Winnobago County for
this purpose ia $4,000. Application WIS mndo
to the courte, md tho injunction waa granted
In Clinton, Dewitt County, tho town meeting
instructed tia Supervisors to continue their
proceedings in the Mclean Circuit Court
against tho Gilman, Clinton i Springfield
Railroad Company, mud, II necessary, to employ
additional counsel to aid Mr. Crawford, tho
present attorney, for tho municipal stockhold-
ers. They also instructed tile Supervisor to
toRt by suit or otherwise tie frauds connected
with the Havana, Mason City Lincoln D. Eaat-
ern Railway, Hinoe consolidated with tho 1u-
dianapolis, Bloomington i Western Railway
Like resolutions were adopted in tho Town Of
Tunbridge, in tho Same county. In Clayton,
Woodford County, committee Of soven citi-
zons wero appointed to act with the Supervisor
in defending tho township in suit for neanda-
1nus now pending in the Supreme Court, in
which tho g., p. i 8. " r. r. Company are
complainanta and Clayton Township Ia defend.
mt.
, 1874-04-13

short oloar, aud 10@109{o for awoot-pioklcd
hamH. uighwines woro moro active and stoady,
at o3o per gallon. Flour wAs qulot and slndo
armor, Wheat was loss active aud 10 lligtlor.
closing at s1.22 casl, and s1.2o holler May. Corn
vas quiet and 10 1ighor, closing at Go cash,
aud o5@65>Go aollor May. OatB woro quiet and
10 higher, ut 43o caal, and 1870 sollor May.
1'yo waB qniot and unchanged, at o2@02I11o for
stricty frcsl receipts. Barley waa in good to-
n'and aud llrmor, at st.02@1.70 for No. a.
Hogs were active and firm. saloH OF common to
choice at s5.00@6.0o. THO cattlo and sheop
markets were quiot'and nominaly unchanged.
, 1874-04-13

Another Congregational Council is now in es-
slou ut Worcester, MasH, attended by oil tho
prominent Congregational clorgymen Of AIassa-
ohusetta and other Now England States which
is creating considerable excitemont. 1t appears
that about two years ago the Rev. William II,
Parry calno to Worcester from England and, be-
Ing favorably received at tlo Old South Ohurcl,
in that city lie consented to lil the pasorate for
year. After d while his eccentrcitiea and
peculiar style Of preaching brought him into
trouble aud caused a disruption Of tho church.
He loft tho pulpit jan. l, and organized a new
society called tho Tabernacle Church, takfng
with linn many members Of the Old South. The
Council has been called for the recognition Of
this church and the installation Of the pastor,
It has already done the former, but tho question
OF installation has nearly hopolossly divided tho
Council. and has given rise to angry and excited
discussions. His church has also got into q fer
mont, attends the sessions OF the Council, aud
heartily hisses those mombers who speak against
thoir pastor. At last accounts there was little
prospect Of agreement, aud very fair prospect
that tho Council itself may bo disrupted.
, 1874-04-13

DR.. Dio Lowis mado moro Of a sensation In
Boston yesterday than he has succeeded In pro-
ducing by any Of his temperance speeches In
Other places. 1Ie had boen listening to q
sermon In Music Hall. Tho preacher, innocontly
enough, apimadvortod upon DR.. LOWS and hls
method Of working for temperance REFORM
Upon tho conclusion of hin romarks tho Doctor
roac in his seat and attempted ro-
ply. Tho audience favored tho PROPOSE
ton, but the Committeeman insisted that tho
hall-rcnt should first bo provided for. This
ofroctual'y cooled aIr. Lowfs' arlor; tho organ
interrupted and drowned out the commotion in
which tho audience had been thrown, and In q
short time the preacher, tho temperance reform
n1er, aud their respective friends were played out
into the streets.
, 1874-04-13

instincts which are supposed to bo clnrnctortaslo
Of dogs, but should not be olareotl to them auy
lo1gof' lilo two aoya iu tho pit, like tho chick
Glib IN 'ho pit tho tlay bofore woro tho nobtost
aiimHls there. aud 1t is impossible for any por-
soh VINO has spark Of humanity In lliH breast
10 fead the account OF tho contest Of theBo two
doss without having his admiration Of tho noblo
a"'nn'a Increased, as woll as Ills dotostation Of
their owners and tue spectators WHO could look
unno7ed upon s,1cll spectacle.
AL OF those contests originated In Chioago,
and woro attended by brutos from Chicago, mud,
although tloy took place out Of the jurisdiction
OF chlcago, Ia 1t not time that tho authorities
nostirrcd Themselves to atop them In tho future
II lilo authoritleH Ut Lake County, Indinna. do
thoir duty thoy will obtain acquisitions from tho
Governor Of Illinois for tito apprehension of
those mon, and punish them to the oxtent Of tho
laws. They arc all we'll known, and havo long
boon noted for cruelty Of this kind. Our own
authorities havo duty also to perform. They
aro always aware Of the time and place Of these
hehts, aud Gun easily notify tho authorities Of
tie locality whore they aro to tako place In time
to prevent thom, and lend thoir assistance
to arrost tho blac1guards who engage in
them. Our ministers and lecturers Gun
10 much in organizing public opinion
against these barbarouH practices. No minister
could wish u mora suggestive or moro eloquent
thome for lis noxt Sundays sermon than the do
tai]s Of this fight. II tho police, tho law au-
thoritios, tho Humane Society, and tho clergy
would act In concert, much might DO dono to-
wards breaking up these infamous practicos.
VIII not some ono spenk q kind word or Beud .
holping hand to these noble animals, and sayo
them from their masters, who nre tho real
brutoH2