davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-03

EDITORS APPEAL-Accc7d!ng to the
census report there are about 100000
persons in the State of California of the
proper age to be employed in business
or at labor. OF these, AZ, $50 are en-
ployed in agriculture; &c, IL engaged in
professional and personal services;
1876 engaged in trade and t-ansports-
ton, and 81 ,5CS are engaged in manu-
features and mechanical and mining in
dustries. Notwithstanding which, how
ever, your correspondent, Traveller"
tells US this morning that two hundred
thousand persons in that State are
ont of employment Observe that
there are but 24o,0GO persons in
the State capable CT labor, and
if 100000 of these are idle, then
that State employs but forty thousand
to produce twenty million bushels of
wheat, three million bushels Of oats and
rye, and ten million bCshels barley.
They also annually produce manufac-
lures valued at sixty-six and half mill
lion dollars; and get ten millions of dol
lars from their mines every year. Mind,
do not assert that any os this is true.
bat / say that the census report so has
it. 1t may be fraud, born Of bribery
by California gold, dispensed by Cal1for-
n a land-speculators. Your correspond
ent has doubtless been over that State
and studied its capacity fo- production,
and heard the groans C the poor starv-
ing people, who have been deluded by
roeeate stories. If they have only forty
thousand people at work, what wonder
full Titans they must be to produce
all the things they 10, and at the
same time overawe and keep in subjec-
ton five times their number, who are
unemployed and perishing. Whav
would not one give to be one of that IA
vored band? Read over what they pro-
duce, aud ponder the force necessary to
keep down two hundred thousand starv-
ing beings! l know this looks little
absurd; appears as though l meant to
question the statement Of Traveller"
Far be it from me to do any such thing.
But confess that it would be 8 source
of great satisfaction if he would account
for these discrepancies. In fact, short
history of his travels would no doubt be
| interesting. One other thing before l
close: / have heard 1t suggested that
"G. A. G." Tennessee end ''Trav-
elsr'' are all one person. Is it fact or
not? TRUTH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-03
ADDITIONAL r1ARKETs.
BY TELEGRAPH.

CHARLESTON, April 2-Cotton steady
mAddlipg, l51s9l6c; net receipts, S72 bales;
exports coastwtse, S9z; sales, 500 stock, 34,eOl
MOBILE, April 2.--Cotton quiet and un-
changed; middllng, l8; net receipts, 56o bales;
gross, 675i exports, coastwise, So sales, b00,
GALVESTON, April 2.-Cotton dull, with
light demand; good ordinary. 1870; mid
dlngs l61sci net receipts, e55 bales; exports
stock, 6S,7S7.
SANANNAH, April 2.-Cottoc quiet; mid
ding. I6c: net reeeipts la90 bales: 1ross. Ig5l
bales; exports TO great Britain, 55l bales; CONT.
ntnt SS4; coastwlse 1859; sales, $50 bales; stoSk
81 :Ol bales,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-03
l.5OO PRIZES!


Of
wnb 0sday
NY
app nan nuInb
age
direct dtonneafB Bowling gGren kenf1c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-03
DIED.

CAPDEVILLE--Thurs evening, April
I'd, at half-past nine o'clock, NErrIE BELLE,
infant daughter of Ed. and. Eliza Capdevile,
aged eleven months.
The funeral will teslEo- PlaSo eaAS tENttIDA
afternoon at three o'clock, from the residence
on Adams street. Friends Of the family are
invitad to aftaud
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-03

The Meridian Miss Gazette says:
''We were shown yesterday evening by
Professor Stone the petTitied jaw-toOth
of monstrous animal which is suppOs-
ed to have existed on land or on sea
ages ago. The tooth was about four-by-
eight inches upon its grinding surface,
and large otherwise in proportion. 1t
was found in YazoO county and sent to
the professor to be preserved among the
relics of the MERIDIAN female college. 1t
is q great curiosity, the tooth being
fifty times as large as that of an OK, or
ten times larger than an elephants"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-03
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL convocation of Memphis q
n Royal Arch Chapter, No. So, WHY
be held this FRIDAY evening, April/V\
degree.
All P. M. MS are fraternaIly invited.
w. S. MATTHEW'S, NJ. &. H. 2.
II. W. SHELTON, ,SecretarN. ap3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-03
WASHINGTON and LEE UNIVERSITY,

rElHERE Will be meeting of the Alumni of
i this University SATURDAY NIGHT, at &
o'clock, in the Office Of 7. Il. Allen q Co.. for
the purpose OF organizing an Alumni Asso-
eiatlon." Come Medalists, Masters and Bach
elors OF Art, Baseballists aad Calathumpers.
Come one! Come all! (Con1e soberD ap8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-03

A LII those who take part in the Sacred Con-
n cert are respectfully requested TO meet me,
promptly, at HolleD berg's Music Store. this
afternoon friday, the ladies at o'clock, the
gentlemen at 5o'clock, for a general rehearsal.
'ap3 {. p, WlNKLER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-03

To-day will be observed as an annual
fast throughout Massachusetts,, and bu-
Ines will he suspended in Boston.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-03
Attention. knights TemDlar,

VOU are hereby requested to attend in q
i fatigue dress, at Exposition Hall, ~
this (FRIDAY) afternoon, Sd instant, w
at O'Clock, FOR DRILL.
By command ]. NJ. PErTIGREW, Z. Q.
T. j. BARcHUS, Recorder. ap3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-03

The pledge not to use alcoholic liquors
of any kind as a beverage, and to well
come any adequate legislation, State
and national, for the suppression of the
traffic in alcoholic liquors for drinking
nnrposes. which has been in circulation
among the ministers of New York and
Prook1yn, has received over one hum
dTed signatures. Two Lady delegates
from each congregation in Sew York
eity will meet Tuesday next to fora Q
central union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-03
L. O. O. F.

DEGULAR meeting of the Joint ,Saszss.s.
II Board of Trustees will be held 80 ~
in their room, Odd Fellows Hall, ssssesF
on SATURDAY EVENING, April ~AzsSFEssS
4, 1874, at o'clock, sharp. A full attendance
is earnestly requested, as business of import
ance win be brought before them.
By order of MARCUS JONES, Pres.
J. E. RUSSELL, Secretary ap3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-03
A SQUELCEEE.

What California PrOdCces and the
Number of Her PrO5aceFs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-03

Wbat kind of plant does ? "duck Of
a mani resemble! Mandrake
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-03
Ia hoTS3
On Marshall Avenue,
On Rea1e Street,
On Union Street,
On Monroe Street

In the much admired grounds OF the ]. " q.
FOWLER BON ESTEAD SUBDIVISION .
Just within the eastern boundary OF the city.
IN these two collections buyers may consult
their taste as to a location with In or beyond
the city limits, aud may be suited In bean
tlful property, easy terms and perfect
titles, "a prices to be supplied Dy the
highest bidder, I'm q fair competition
- Plans giving all particulars OF terms,
etc., are now ready, and we shall be pleased to
furnished them TO those who apply, 50 they
may examine the property before the day
Of sale.
TREZEVANF & co.. AuctiOnsers-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-03
ADDITIONAL RIvEk NEWS.

METEO BIOLOGICAL RECORD.
SIGNAL SERVICE UNITED STATES ARMY,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2, 1874.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-03

This is the last communication we
shall publish on this subject.-EDs.
APPEAL1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-17
MICH COWS AND BUTTER.
From the MaruIand Farmer,

From the Maryland Farmer.
With proper arrangements, and good
keeping of cows, no more profitable
domestic source of employment can be
had than butter making-nice print
butter from the country will always
command 60 to so cents per pound in
a large market-it comes to market
firm and nice looking if it be prepared
with skill. A good COW, partly fresh,
if well MIXED and well fed will yield at
least from 81 to IS per week, or $40
per month, and her keep will not cost
over S. for that time. Three or four
cows would thus yield nice little rev
enue per month If properly fixed for
it, dairy business is twice as profitable
in winter as it is in summer. Smear
case, or Cottage Cheese, is very sale
able in winter at prices that make the
scum milk yield profit nearly up to
the butter made from the cream taken
from the scum milk. \ nice article
will command 16 cents quart, and
rich milk to eat with it will command
10 cents per pint. 1t is in great de-
mand we have noticed of late in our
markets. 1t forms the great dessert
for a large class of our people, espec-
ially for Sunday. What immense guam
titles of saleabe provisions are lost to
our country people through ignorance
of the demand of, or inattention to
these small industries, belonging to the
household economy Of rural homes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-17
TO Cook A TURKEY.-A lady {

To Cook A TURKEY-A lady cor
respondent of the Mobile Register
gives the following directions: "The
evening before you expect to cook a
turkey, kill it, clean it nicely, salt we'll
and put it away in some good, cool,
suitable place, where there are no I'M
pleasant odors of any kind. Next
morning take one-fourth Of a pound of
fresh butter and one-fourth Of a pound
of sugar; mix the butter and the sugar
we'll together, and with knife or other
wise plaster this mixture all over the
turkey while cold then take piece of
stout domestic or Lowelis, and make a
sack, into which carefully place the tur-
key, and sew it up, tapping every part
of the sack so as to make it fit close
and tight to the turkey; place in cold
water, heat up, and boil for four and a
half hours. The turkey will, by this
time, be well cooked, and in his own
juices, and will be sweet, tender and
juicy Now, take out of the sack, stuff
with good, well-prepared stufling, place
in the stove, and roast or bake. Now,
my word for it, there is more pleasure
in eating one turkey cooked thus than
in eating half q dozen cooked the ordi-
nary Wav."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-17
TO MANAGE HEN MANURE.
From the Country Gentleman.

From the Country Gentleman.
Now that cold weather is here, and
farmers shut up their hens more than
in warm weather, few hints on the
best way to manufacture hen guano, or
compost, may be appropriate. The
first thing is to provide proper reser-
voirs for the manure Old barrels are
just the thing, but strong dry-goods
boxes will do. They will soon decay
and be useless, unless protected with
oil or gas-tar Coating them inside and
out with light crude petroleum will fill
the pores with the oil, and make them
as cedar for durability, but if the con-
tents are likely to be moist, gas-tar in
side will be better The number of
these barrels must correspond with the
number of hens; there should be one
for every ten hens. Then, if the wealth
err is dry enough before freezing up to
secure quantity of road dust, fill all
but one with the road dust, which is the
very best absorbent you can get; and
if dry, the barrels may stand anywhere
under shelter without the freezing of
the contents. If dry earth or dust
cannot be obtained, the next best is
finely pulverized soil, which will, of
course, contain good deal of moisture,
and must be kept in barrels or boxes in
the cellar, so as not to freeze. If you
can procure quantity of charcoal dust,
it may be mixed with dry coal ashes,
and the mixture will make good alb
sorbent Dry sawdust will do, but it
is not so good. When road dust or
soil is used, the more clay it contains
the better it will be as an absorbent,
and the less in quantity will be needed
Now, having the barrels all ready
the rest Of the operation will be simple
and easy. All you have to do is to
place stratum, say an inch or two, in
the bottom of the one empty barrel and
then throw in the cleanings of the hen
house then another stratum and anoth-
er layer of cleanings. The thinner each
Idlcl vi tuC wv 10, tuC ihoiC pCiiCCtiS
they will become diffused together in
standing The precise quantity of each
is not very essential-only you must
have enough absorbent to hold all the
volatile parts of the hen manure, of
which you may usually judge by TIE
odor, which may be corrected by adding
more of the absorbent. Proceed in this
way with each successive barrel Next
Spring your barrels will be filled with
very powerful and most valuable ma
nure.
You may add to its value by pound
ing and cracking up fine all the refuse
bones you can find, by means of stone
mason's hammer or an old axe, placing
the bones to be broken on a solid fiat
stone, and encircing them with wide
hoop to keep them from flying off when
struck. Sprinkle the fragments of bone
among the layers of manure, which will
cut and work them down. A part of
the broken bones may be left for the
hens to eat with their food, and these
will be manufactured in a more perfect
manner into bone guano
By little care and timely attention
you will secure a supply of manure, the
value and quantity of which will sur
prise those who first make the trial.
All you have to do in the Spring will
be to pulverize and work over the mass,
50 as to be evenly and finely applied.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-17
MANAGEMENT OF YOUNG CALVES.

Every cow will prove TO be more
profitable animal, and it will be i'm
mensely better for her in every respect,
if she is allowed to rear her own calf
until it is at least one or two months
old. 1t is natural for cow to suckle
her Young, and it is unnatural that the
calf should not be allowed to take its
food from the udder of the dam, The
Young animal should be allowed to
suckle the biestings-the first milk
drawn from the cows udder-which
nature designs as its most nutritious
and proper food, which is also medicinal,
cleansing the bowels of the pent-up
meconum or fecal matter secreted there
during its confinement in the womb
| 1t should get sufficient portion of this
naturally medicinal aliment four times
a day, say pint and half at q time,
so as not to keep it fasting too long,
and at the same time not to overload
the stomach. The calf should get
| portion of its own dams milk as long
as it retains its peculiar medicinal quail
itv, which may be known by its coagu-
lating upon being heated or boiled; but
older calves should not be allowed to
eat the biesting, as to them it would
be injurious. If calf is allowed to
suck the COW, drawing only a partial
support of necessary nourishment it
can be taught to drink from pail with
as much facility as if it were not allow
ed to suck at oil When the calf is
week old little skim milk may be
gradually mixed with the new milk, and
after fortnight little oatmeal flour,
Indian, bean, pea, or linseed meal muci-
lage may be added gradually, which
will enable the industrious and ccononl-
! ical housewife to save her milk for the
| production of butter or cheese, and
rear her calves also. But meal of all
sorts of grain should be cooked before
it is mingled with the milk fed to the
young calf, or the crude food may pro-
| duce violent attack Of scours. Pro
lessor johnson says, in his Lectures
on Agricultural Chemistry" that while
the calf is young, during the first two
or three weeks, its bones and muscles
chiefly grow. 1t requires the materials
of these, therefore, more than fat, and
hence half the milk it gets at first may
be skinned, and little bean meal may
be mixed with it, to add more of the
casein, or curd, out Of which the mus
cells are formed The costive effects
of the bean meal are to be guarded
against by occasional medicine, if re-
CURED. In the next stage more fat is
necessary, and in the third week, at
latest, full milk should be given, and
more milk than the mother supplies if
the calf requires it; or, instead OF the
cream, a less costly kind Of fat may he
used. Oil-cake, finely crushed, or lin
seed meal may supply at cheap rate
the fat which, in the form of cream,
sells for much money and instead of
additional milk, bean meal in larger
quantity may be tried, and if cautious
| ly and skilfully used, the best effects
on the size Of the calf and the irmness
| of the veal may be anticipated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-17

How TO KEEP MEAT.-Meati is much
better for family use when at least one
week old in cold weather The English
method for keeping meat for some time
has great merit, Experts say, hang
up quarter of meat with the cut end
up, being the reverse of the usual way,
by the leg, and the juice will remain in
the meat, and not run to the cut and
dry up by evaporation. 1t is worth a
trial, and when made will Jc continued,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-17

How TO PEEL ONIoNs-A scientific
cook has discovered the following mode:
1t is simply to nearly fill a deep pan
with water and to peel the onions be-
meath its surface 1t is a small discov-
cry, but it will save oceans Of tears.
1t is said that o needle held in the
mouth while skinning these tear-seeds
will keep the brine out of the eyes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-17
MAKES The WEAK STRONG,

the Pe,u.;o., Syr,s,,. q Protect
ed Soz,;tjo,, of lie P.ofoa;le Of
IRAN. is so ro,nb;,eI as to hare
he cburocter of M, oIi,neut. az
c0sjIw -;jncsteG anil nss;,niIGteG
arjfh The blood rs the siuDIest
fooG. IT increases he o,tC;,titu
Of Enture's C,un Tjf0Ii-in0
I,.nt Tnn,, IN tbe bIooG. nnH
c,a,.ns ga .bo.sn,T ;ySs. ;, sjnnfw
bw To,;,,n un. T,,uig0ratin0 and
Tjt0I;-iIu he SysfeE,. The en-
s.;cbnJ NH Uitnii~eG hood 1,er-
a,,cn,os cra,.,, e,0,t of The bodu.
a.en0;r;,.u dg,,0nes md ,rasfe.
scn"ch;mg osit morbid secrc-
J;nns mia Jor,.;nn moth ma f0a.
-5;seuso IN feeI ,,non.
This ,s the secref eff t3c 7rou-
de,TaI success of this remedy IN
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plant, Dr0psS' ChfohIc LIAR
C r,o"' A' o,S e rca,.o'.s Mnnors
- C.4;4,,4;,1 x-;oor.
D;.os, 90 s,,o r-;J,,o-s oDd
"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-17

SurrFCCETrI IfARMJNC We havn

SUCCESSFUL FARMING-Wc have re-
Gently heard Of a farmer, not on the
Delaware Peninsula, saws the editor of
the Milford " News and Advertiser
who sold four tons of dried sugar corn
at $500 per ton. lie has small steam
dryer and dries corn, tomatoes, peas,
&c, on the farm.
We think that the time will soon
come when all our large fruit growers
will find handsome profits in having
small dryers on their farms, and by
drying economic all their products
that will not bring remunerative prices
in the green state. Many tons of dried
fruits and vegetables of the finest quail
ity may thus be prepared and sold at
profitable rates throughout the season
over all parts of the world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-17
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice, that the subscribers, of Cecil
county, have obtained from the Orphans Court of said
county, letters Tesamentary the personal estate of
JAMES CLIFFORD.
late Of said county, deceased All persons having claims
against the said deceased hereby warned to exhibit
the sa with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
On or before the 18th day of December. 1871:
they may otherwise by law he excluded from all benefit
of said All persons indebted to said estate
requested make immediate payment to the subscri-
bers. Given under hands, this 10th day of Decem
Der, 1873 JAMES CLIFFORD,
BENZ. CLIFFORD,
Executors of james Clifford, deceased.
Test-REuBES D. LAMAR, Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-17
KiGpey G Bladder Complaints,
DR., RAILWAYS
PGrfectPargatiVe&RegQlatilgPI

rerfoc,v tasteless elegantly coated with sweet gum,
purge regulate purify cleanse and strengthen Rad
Tixc1 Rowels Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases,
Headache Constipation, CGs,iyeness INDIGESTION, Dys
Rnweis piles and all arrangements of the Internal
Vscera Warranted to effect positive cure. Purely
Vegetable, containing no mercury minerals or deeteri
Gus drugs. ,.or.v,s ,,,,c,, e Ar, 49,
fem from ali the named dsorders Price, rs cents
ner Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
READ "FALSE AND TRUE" Send letter
stamn to RAILWAY 4 CO., No. 50 Warren ST., New
York Information worth thousands will be sent you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-17
POISONING BY PLANTS AND

POISONING BY PLANTS AND INSECTS
"A standing antidote for poison by
oak, ivy, &c, is to take handful OF
quicklime, dissolve it in water, let it
stand half an hour, then paint the POI,
son parts with it. Three or four appli-
cations will never fail to cure the most
aggravated cases. Poison from bees,
hornets, spider bites, &c, is instantly
arrested by the application of equal
parts of common salt and bicarbonate
of soda, well rubbed in on the place
bitten or stung.
Boston journal of CIsglistru.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-17
ORPHANS COURT.

The STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans Court o.
Cecil county will be held on the SECOND TUESDAY
in every month Executors. Administrators and Guar
dams wanting their accounts stated will please bring
in the vouchers a few days before Court
REUBEN d. LAMAR,
Nov 80, 1S67-y Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-17
PACIFIC GUAN0.
to Wheat Growers.

The Analysis of Wheat and Straw show:
Phosphate of
Phosphate of la3l
Mcssrs. Moss BruCkner, Analytical Chemists,
report follows:
0rcla Guano contains
Phosphate of 90
Phosphate of Lime.
0RCIlILLA for sale by
Aug 80, 1873 D. SCOTT BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-17

Oct 25, lS73-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-17
HHs.ila., vii. g. Bait. Railroad.

Trains leave North East station as follows
Sundays excepted.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-17

TO BE HAD OF ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-17
CRAWFORD & FOBES,
LII Market ST.. PHILADELPHIA,

And sold by storekcepers generally throughout the
country
Jan %, lS72-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

EThe Chicago papers term their present
city government the "dlsgrsceful reign OF
bummerism."
rS-Young gentlemen attending school in
Texas are allowed two hours q day to perfect
themselves In pistol practice.
~All powerful love induced a st. Louis
girl TO pawn her bsck-hair 80 that her lover
might have money 70 bet on q prize fight in
that vicinity.
G-The grand jury of Salt Lake city have
brought in an indictment against Thomas T..
Kicks, for a murder committed fourteen years
ago. Kicks was a jurymsu.
1The intellect of man sits visibly enthroned
upon his forehead and in his eyes, and the heart
OF man is written upon his countenance; but
what profiteth al this il his purse be empty2
ssrTo promote the cause OF temperance sun
dry Psrisisrs have established milk club"
which, they ween, will diminish the use OF the
bottle.
sVFhe Archbishop OF Cologne has been re-
leased after an imprisonment of ok months and
nine dsys. The remainder OF the time Tar
which be was sentenced will be treated as oAn-
ceied-
Some enterprising wasps started a mast
over night In the trousers Of q boarder m A st,
Paul hotel, and when the gentleman tt1rust his
leg through next morning, the whole town
wasn't large enough to hold him.
HThe faculty Of Yale college ~ere amazed
the other morning at finding the statue of
President PiersoD arrayed IN The airy costume
OF 3 red flannel shirt. with = demorsfzed silk
hat on its head, and cotton umbrella In Is
hand.