davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-13

DoN'T GIVE CHILDREN TOBACCO
Some days ago, says the Marysville Ap-
peal, a small boy, son of DR.. Arnold
OF this city, came near dying from
swallowing lot of tobacco given him
by thoughtless chewer. The boy
was so seriously poisoned that he went
into commissions, and was very i'll for
several days after. The Individual
guilty of this act of indiscretion ought
to profit by his experience in tobacco
poisoning.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-13

LIVERY FORM OF DISEASE ORIGI-
IL mates in disability, either constitutional
or acquired, of one or more of the vital organs
All functional action of these organs consist
simply in contractile energy and force. Elec-
tricity and magnetism when applied directly
to the inefficient organ in proper manner
are the most effective means of restoring this
contractile power.
MR.. & MRS. L. W. FISH,
Magnetic and Electromagnetic Physicians
Alameda street three doors north of Com
meroai. an2l-lm
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-13
Eastern Dress-m

Eastern Dress-maker removed -
Miss Logan, late from the East, has removed
from Mrs. Parks millinery store to No. 30
Spring street, opposite the Courthouse
Ladies may depend on the latest styles sup
piled directly from the East. Fitted garments
and fitted patterns speciality. apl2-lm
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-13
Special Notices.

na- The tide ofimmigration is steadily set.
ting in, and the first thing eastern people do
is to throw away their New York Hats and buy
n new one of DESMOND. They say there Is no
comparison between the two.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-13
Look at This!

The only place in the city to get
choice Engravings, Chromos, Oil Paintings,
ETC., is at NJ. V. Ponet's, 66 Main street, where
you can buy them cheap for cash, or pay in
weekly installments of from Is cents to 81, &C.
cordng to the amount purchased.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-13

Agency Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Company. Assets s2l ,OOe,-
600. Agency State investment Insurance
Company, Fire and Marine. Assets, $3.50, 900,
at Brodrck's Book Store, near the Postof1ice.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-13
Team Departures.
May l2th-To Arizona, /, to Buffum.
Exports.

May l2th-54 bales wool, l csk and 2 bbls
wine, 81 SKIS cornmeal, bales sheep SKINS q
bXs oranges, U6 pkgs orange trees for Glroy,
5cs of mdse, bbl glue, lSl SKIS cracked feed.
20 bales hay.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-13
ThermOmctrical Record.

According to the plan of the Smithsonian In
stitute. Kept especially for the HERALD by
Brodrick 4 Co. MAY, II, 1874.
Average, 66R.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-13
II0TEf. ARRIVALS.
CLARENDON,

CLARENDON.
F.. Rawson, ST Mrs. A. G. Soult, s
l.. Sauer, San Diego G.. Wentworth, = u
Jas Grant Arizona Miss II. Smith, s Der
Mr.. Moss fun, N Y Miss Emma Moss, n Y
Miss Minnie Moss,NY Miss Della White, n
T. j. Davis, NJ S Diego j. Coyne, NJ Diego
d. L. Miles. Anaheim q. I. Miles, Anaheim
w. :. Templeton, Ill ]. G. Templeton, Ill
I. A. Templeton, do Il. y. Templelod, do
PICO.
f. N. stone, NY G. II. Marion & VT. n Y
Mrs Burton, S + II. w. Maston, S T.
May l'oso, S DR.. w. Berry, ) PaS'al
q. ID. Korts s s Pacific w, Ii, Coffee, : $ p
III. NJ. Hagnance, Sh Il j Mckenna, Tehama
LAFAYETTE.
G.. c. Howard, Mass ID. Gildmacher, RUBIN
ID. &. Pearson, $ f Mrs. Lucas 4 boy, = +
II. Turnbull, Rubot'm l.. Woodward,
w. II. HOoys, 3 j. X Park, do
l.. L. Ednor. Nevada G.. Rice, Nevada
j. a. Duer, Watsonvi'eT Il. j. McCarty, do
Mr., Berry & VT, S f I. Roland, Buente
j. Corretta, Santa AnaF Menchig0, S Ana
UNITED STATES.
Henry Smith, S. s. Neason, S Diego
A. swain, $ Gabriel JAS. Reilly,
John BaloheI, j. VIM. Fanell, Portugl
ii. Ball. V. X. Purdy, $ Diego
f.. A. Barnard, Sdad sam. Harper, SOledad
Mrs. Bromerman, AMI w. j. Patterson, Wstmr
Hosaio, Remont Sudsky y
A. Jennings, John Smith, 5
Robt. Davis, Il Stable, $ +
T. Garside, Salinas q. Remhald, S F
II. Breese, do C. c. A. Buromghau-
Mrs. Il. b. Sauley, sen, Texas
ii. G. Palmer, p. Mcmahon, Oakland
j. b. Allen, c. +. Palmer,
]. H. McMurray,va G. W. Holmes,
c. +. Holmer, c. A. Allen & VT, Bostn
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-13
THE COURTS.

District COurt-SEPULvEDA,J j.
TUESDAY, May 18th.
Crswell VS.. Nichols-Demurrer sustained
and ten days given to amend.
Ross VS.. Ross and Childs VS., Tarbox-Con-
tinued until to-day at 8 A. NJ.
David +. Adams admitted to practice in
this Court.
Alameda VS.. Kewen-Upon suggestion OF
death of L. de Kewen, one of the defendants,
the case is postponed for substitution of
parties.
Kewen VS.. Osio-Same order
Keller vs. L6peZ-Defendant deposited jury
fee and moved the Court for Judgment;
motion granted and judgme mt signed in open
Court. Stay of prOceediI gs granted for 30
days.
County Court...O'MELvENY, J.
TUESDAY, May 10Th.
People VS.. Newman - Defendant found
guilty of assault with intent to kill, as charged
in the indictment. Sentence reserved until
Thursday.
Probate Court...O' MELvENEY,
TUESDAY, May 10Th.
In the estate of Joseph Schultz-Crdered
that letters OF adm lnistration be issued to W..
j. Brodrck on filing bond under conditions
according to law.
in the estate OF Catherine Iiawer-Ordered
that letters of administration be issued to
Jacob Lower on filing bond conditioned &C.
cOrding to law.
In the estate and guardianship of Maria and
Dolores DOmingueZ-Return of sales of real
estate, submitted and taken under advise
ment.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-13
BORN.

In this city, May 18th, to the wife of ]. F.
Ward, a daughter.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-13
SAN Francisco Markets-ByT Telegraph.

SAN Francisco Markets-By Telegraph.
SAN Francisco, May l2'h.
FLoUR-s5 75a6.
WHEAT-Sl S0,gi 921a.
BARLEY-Sl 50al 80.
OATS-Sl 551gl Co.
POTAT0ES-l 372@l so
ONIONS-697c.
HAY-$l4@Z0.
CURN-Sl 75dl so.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-13
Masonic Notice.

Los Angeles Lodge No. IL, +. d A. M
The stated meetings Of this Lodge are held on
the first Monday of each month at 1880 p. NJ.
Members of Pentalpha, No. 202, and all Mas
ter Masons in good standing are cordially in
vited. $. G. FOY, w. NJ.
CHAs. SMITH, Secretary. ap2S-u
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 18th.
Gold, ll2A. ,1
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-13
ALICE cARYS SWEETEST POEM.

II. X. w. BENT, p. NJ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-20
The Best Cow.

a pretty rich thing occurred at the
establishment of Simpson, not long
since. Simpson used to be our milk
man, and we attributed to him our
loss of faith in humanity in general,
and milkmen in particular. Mike
WEIGH had been recommended to
Simpson as a mas fit 90 assist in tax
ing care Of horses and cows; so Mike
was hired and placed in charge of his
department.
One morning, after Mike had been
in his place about month, Simpson,
who had made ready to start with his
milk cart, said to him:
"Alike, you may give the cows
some oatmeal this morning, and be
sure you give my best mixer an ex
ira quantity
"'Fhe best mixer, is it, sir %
eyes; you know the old COW that
gives the most milk"
"Bedad / think do, sir. =
We'll, you give her four quarts of
tie mash"
'AH right, sir Ill do the same. !"
On the evening of that day Slmp-
son had occasion to go to the old
wooden pump in the yard He tried
the handle, but it wouldn't work.
The pump seemeds to be entirely
choked up. Finally he discovered
that ali the upper part was loaded
with something very nearly resemb-
ling oatmeal mash lie called his
man servant
like" said he, "what is the mat
ter With the pump?"
Fhe pump, is it sir ?"
Eyes. How came this oatmeal
mash in here ?"
"Sure, sir, | put it in myself
"You stupid blockhead Why did
you do that? ?"
sit was yourself told me, sir@
III told you to put it in here ?"
''Indade, We did, slr."
"Why, you thick-headed rascal
What do you mean?"
Don't be in a passion, MASTER
Did We not tell me to give yer best
mixer an extra quantity of mash; and
where in all the world, I'd like to
know, is thu crathus that gives so
much milk to yer cans as does this old
pump"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-20
How TO Annihilste Bed Bugs.

A correspondent sends us the fol-
lowing recipe fer DISCRIMINATING those
householi pests, the sight of which
will freeze the blood OF the beholder.
and make each particular hair stand
on end like perks upon fretful quill
upine:
GALENA, Aug. Tell your read
ers who may be afflicted to make a
strong brine; wash every crevice
about your bed ratings several
times after you are satisfied your
bugs are all gone, wash your bed
ratings once year with weak salt
water. Do this and will ensure YOU
to never be tIonbled any more |
know this from experience. never
was troubled but oHe summer. and
then I thought | was ruined; tried
every remedy | could hear of: [
scalded with water and .urpentine.
and vanished but all to no pur-
pose. then tried the brine. II has
been fifteen years since | tried the
above remedy, and have never seen
but one bug about my house since,
and he was brought in oo the coat
COLLAR of an itinerant preacher.
A FARMERS WIFE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-20
PROSPECTUS.
TIA . Republic

THE REPUBLIC, entering upon its second
year. has been fayorably received by the earnest
riends of juat and energetic governmental and eco
nomic progress
In the future as in the past, THE REPUBLIC will
discuss with candor ana with such ability it can
command the present and practical questions affect
ing the mate rial intellectual and moral progress and
well being the nation, the states, and the people.
II will record with fidelity the action of the Execu
tre Legislative, and judicial Departments OF the
Government which may be of national Importance or
of general application 1t will do what may be done,
within its sphere, to intern the people and improve
the Government.
THE REPUBLIC holds that, as this is a Govern
ment of and for the people, the people should be
thoroughly Informed Of its action and PURPOSES and
that the Government should be equally well advised
as to the opinions and progress of the people; that
the interests of both identical; that tho obga
tons of both mutual and that it is the duty of
each and all 10 promote this common knowledge adj
vance these interests, and enforce these
mon obligations. To these ends THE REPUBLIC
will work faithfully ani constantly, and it earnestly
invites the cordial cooperation of every ctizes in
this essential labor.
ag-special attention will be given to important
Departmental and Judicial decisions. and valuable
and novel inventions will be duly noticed.
TERMS.
THE REPUBLIC, monthly magazine, published
at Washington D. c. and containing sixty four pages
of matter exclusive of advertisements appendix
will be supplied 10 single subscribers subject to pos
tage, at 81 per year, six copies for SO Where
postage is paid by the publishers, 25 cents will be
added to the price of each yearly subscription. Re-
mlttances should be made by postal money order or
registered letter.
THE REPUBLIC, for 1878, will be furnished at the
regular subscription price " per year. in magazine
form or at So, handsomely bound with Index.
Any person sending i've subscribers and $40, may
draw for getting up the club, either an additional
copy for the current year, or copy, with Index Tor
1878. Sample copies forwarded on receipt OF ten
REPUBLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY,
14tf WASHINGTON, d. G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-20
Twenty Impolite Things.


l. Loud and boisterous laughter.
2. Reading when others arc read
ing.
3. Reading aloud in company with
out being asked.
Talking when others are reading.
5. Splitting about the house, smek-
ing or chewing
6. Cutting fnger-naiIs in company.
Z. Leaving church before worship
is closed.
s. Whispering or laughing in the
house of God
9. Gazing rudely at strangers.
10. Leaving n stranger without u
seat
IL. A want of respect and rever-
ence for seniors.
~ Correcting Older persons than
yourself, especially parents.
13 r scolving presents without an
expression OF gratitude.
II Making yourself b 70 Of your
own story.
10 Laughing at the mistakes OF
hers
l6 JOKING others in company.
II. Commencing talking before
others have finished speaking.
IS. Answering questions that have
been put to others.
10. Commencing to eat as soon as
Won get to the table; and,
20 MOI listening TO what one is
saying in company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-20
How Gen. Spinner Stuck by HE
Girls-Kisst I'd BY Cherub of Sixty

Con Spinner, the friendsof woman
and the aged watch dog of the Treas
nry juringJhe late raid on the depart
ments by an economical Congress not
only stood firm, out came off victori-
Gus. When the committee sent Tor
him. and very impertinentIy inquired
how many clerks he could spare from
his oureau, he responded:
"NoHe, sir, have not one supernu-
merry. / tsve work-feminine work
-gent!emen, FOX more
When informed that it was necea-
sary to cut down bis rec the d / gem
leman waved wrytb.
"By - gen Il IN il, = he cried 81
take that to be u gote Of censuro /
know my business, by have
no drones ia my hiv therefore, II
| you resolve TO cut down my torco III
| clude me, for the President shall have
| my resignation. IS
This bureau, however, did not come
upder the restrictions, and four fe
males received legal notice that their
services were no longer required by
the department. When this fact
reached the ears of Old Spin, be called
his clerks, male and female, before
him, and said /: Ell
"Fellows, an attempt by this ID
beggarly mean Congress is being
made to turn some of you out. Now,
when they turn any of you fellows
out, by -, they turn me out. But
l won't go. No, dammisoul if | go q
step, nor shall you. The four notified
to Quit will continue their work.
take The responsibility and I'll pay
'em out of the conscience fund. II
couldn't be put to better use. Now
fellows, damyersouls, goto work"
The men broke out into loud cheers
and the women burst into tears. Then
a sweet little miss of about sixty
threw her arms around him and kiss.
cd him. At this all rushed at the be.
novolent old swearer, and be Yves
nearly suffocated, for the thermome-
ter stood at ninety WdShlngtf
| CdDitdL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-20
THE HERALD.
The Dangers of Ear Rings.

r----
inquest was held at Liverpool
the other day on the body Of little
GIRL. aged eight years, the daughter
daughter of sailor, conveys lesson
with regard to EARRINGS, which IS, at
all events, worth the attention OF
woman, if she can divert her Thoughts
for moment from the pursuit OF her
rights. The unfortunate child, whose
death formed the subject OF inquiry,
about three weeks ago, underwent
the opers ton of having her ears
piercod with d siockIng-needle. Al
ter the ears were pierced, Two car
rings Belonging to her mother were
pnt in them. A few days later
buster cAme bet ind one ca ; then the
iag began to swell worse symptoms
ensued, and on Saturday last the
child died. The medical evidence was
20 the effect that death had resulted
from exhaustion consequent upon the
intense inflammation caused by the
piercing Of the ears, and the jury re.
turned a verdict accordingly. VI
conrse. If won en- choose to have their
ears MERGED, il would be impertln-
encc on the part of man to remon-
strate against the self inflicted tor
tnre: but there can re no harm In sug-
gcsting that children might be allow
ed TO reach years Of discretion be"
fore they are called upon to follow
the example of their olders aid bet
tiers in this respect. II is, however.
only far on woman TO admit that she
did not invent the practice OF ear
piercing. According to the Moham
medans, Abraham began it. In one
of Sarah's jealous fits respecting Ha'
gar, she declared she would not resi-
until she had dipped her hands In
Hagar's blood. In order to quiel
Sarah and enable her to redeem her
promise without further upsetting
her household, Abraham pierced Ha-
CARS ears and drew rings through
them. From that time earrings be
came fashionable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-20

An Iowa doctor writes of the re-
markatls grasshnppers that do so
much damage in that State : an my
opinion they come from the lower
portion of the British Possessions.
They are q very hardy insect. 1t
takes quite breeze 10 kill them,
Immerss one in water three hours.
and he will come 10 have better
mastieative and digestive faculty
than ever They will devour arsenic
with the avidity of a modern belle.
When their wings are developed they
have better locomotive power than
tho 81 | Western Stage Company ever
bad, and those that are here have at
this date got a vii Z development now
ot nb1nt 4 quarter of an inch, while
the b dy is about three quarters of an
iCch in length =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-20
Batting without an Appetite.

Hall says: IL is wrong to eat with
out an appetite, for il shows there is
NJ gastric juice in the stomach, and
that nature does not mead food and
n i needing il there being no fluid to
receive and ACT upon it, it remains,
thoro only TO putrify, the very
thought OF which should be sufficient
t. i9ter any man from eating with
out an appetite for the remainder of
hls lifo. 1t tonic is taken to what
the appetite, it is a mistaken course,
for its only result is to cause one to
eat more, when already an amount
has boon eaton beyond what the gas
trle - able 10 prepare The object
to DO obtained is larger supply of
gastric juice, not larger supply of
food; and whatever fails to accom-
plIsh that essential object fails to
have any efficiency toward the cure
OF dyspeptic diseases. The formation
of gastric juices is directly proper
toned To the wear aud tear of the
system, which is to be- the means of
supplying. and this wear and tear can
only take place as the result of exer-
else. The efficient remedy for dys-
pepsia is workout door work
beneficial and successful in direct
proportion as il is agreeable, inter
estIng and profitable
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-20
Romance of Prayer.

The society of temperance prayi ing
women in Cleveland have been count
ing up their gains, and came to the
conclusion that they had done some
good They do not go around pray
ing in the saloods, but have a regular
pra. iug. place on the docks. Those
who w4na to attend their meetings
go, and they have made at least two
substantial converts One was q
saloon keeper ON the wharf. They
persuaded him to give up whisky
and start temperance saloon and
restaurant in his place. They prom
ised to patronize him and bring him
custom if he would reform The sub
ject being presented in strictly
practical way he thought he'd Try It,.
He sold out his old stock and bought
new, and started restaurant, v hich
became the headquarters OF the pray
ing band. 1t paid. 1t was u good
business speculation for the whiakey
lersel. He never kept so decent d
place before, and he never made so
much money. He has had to rent an
adjoining house to accommodate his
increasing business. The praying
women brought luck to that man.
That was one good thing they did.
Another was bringing together man
and his wife who had been nine years
eparated-he a worthless wanderer
and she poor suffering lady, who
had lost all track Of the man who de-
serted her, but loved him still. She
was fashionable young lady oil
Richmond, Virginia, and highly con-
neeted there. He was a newspaper
man William II. estbroke, who
became a colonel undor General
Beauregard in the war. After the
war be wandered. His wife never
heard from him any more. He at
tended one of the praying women's
meetings in Cleveland, and became
converted to their way Of thinking.
He promised to do better--took a
pledge to drink no more and began
TO look like a gentleman. He told
his story, and revealed his whole
family history, Ii is unnecessary to
repeat All such histories are alike.
TIE praying women entered into cor
respondence with Wostbroke's wife,
and found she wanted to be reunited
to her husband. There had been no
divorce. She had spent eight years
searching for her husband and bad
never obtained the slightest clue to
his whereabouts. Her daughter got
the first letter in Richmond, The
mother was in Washington. She was
overjoyed to receive The iidngs. She
and her daughter started for Cavo
land, and Westbrook >, ignorant of
his wite's coming. was invited to the
house of Mr.. Preston one evening.
He went and met his wife and daugh-
ter. There was we'd ing, the cere-
mony being performed by preacher,
who was invite for til purpose. and
Colonel VIM. H. Yves rookie was re-
married to his wife. was u happy
and rather novel wed ny party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-20

OREGON State Temperance
Convention nominated a separate
ticket to be supported At the election
last month, selecting ne best men
from the nominees of he other par
ties, with the exception OF ST. te
print, which they ma . independent
of all other parties. We nave not
yet seen the result.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-20
A New List Matrimonial.

\ fresh list of weddings is called
for, SO here are these for hy-neneal:
Sugar wedding-A marriage with
an attendant suite.
Wooden ddirg-Marrying um-
herman.
Tin wedding-One that "pans OUT
well
Crystal Wedding Marrying one adj
dicted to the glass.
Golden wedding When the groom
is a minor and the bride little vein.
Diamond wedding When the
"washings" are large.
And here are some others:
Sugar MISUNDERSTANDING "can-
did man."
Wooden Notwithstanding per-
feet stick.
Tin wedding amid the pam
sizes
Crystal wedding - The Glasgow
ceremony.
Silver wedding-An end of spoon.
ing"
Golden wedding Of the spe-
cies we like.
Diamond wedding--Jem's marriage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-20

fs-A Deputy United States Com
missioner of Fisheries is soon 10 place
10000 shad in tie head waters Of the
Brazos and Colorado rivers in Texas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-20

The Temperance Leagues of Gin
cinna'l have organized TO indiet sa-
loon-keepers for violation of the Sun
day law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-20
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet
Organs.

We alsc keep for the ommodation Of those who
use our machines, extrasto be had at the following
points:
ANIMATION full line of Extras for J. 2
Nanny, Excelsior. Ohio Cham Eion and j. j. Case Il
Threshing machines.
Lancaster-With Gillispie Berah.
B9scObel With Thompson Bros
Mt Hope With Fox a. lynn.
Pfatteviile-Wth NJ s, Trewbridge.
Glen Haven-Nith VIM. Tate.
Little Champion and Prairie City Extras at Lancas-
ter; Excelsior extras at Animation and Mt. Hope.
Remember that Extras only sold for cash. and
agents are instructed hy the manufacturers not to
sell without the cash in hand.
All those who desire afrst class machine of any
kind, the best terms especially for cash-will
md it to their interest to give us a call.
Do not purchase until you examine the above NAM
ed machines in the haEds ofour agents follows:
LANCASTER GILLIsPi Sc BORAH.
BLOOMING TON-A 4 MORSE
BOSCOBEL-THOMPsON BROS
fLATTEVILLE-BUILER 81 CAWLEY
Animation, February &c 1874. 50m6