davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-09

We are ln receipt az sil- journai printed
a. q daily during The rctling ~ the Con
frrenscin lsalsgh TIE Aav,,eais ia
s,<elxi fasorise ~ ours isr risougi ofa diff
fsrsns eresd. We iindso muel. eflilsraI
sentiment, aud % much q ediinri.i HLiiity
shal ve forxsi sectariani=min admiration
Of genuine worth. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-09

y
Tie Rsl.Igh New. pr,naaness Prof
Han ii.e Prince ~ IllimLags.
a revival Is guing sn at the Bap'ivt
Chnrcl, Ia Gahlslprss
fs.y. si,r 'Tanaro Enquirer. Dr X. IL.
Dickspn OF Edgccunile. ha- iiraduer'l pIl
his lnrsm this year with n,e lvrsa the FOL-
Ioe ing crp: Twenty snd a hall bales u
eaton. seventy ave lmrsela ~ corn. seven
ssavk- az anlder AMI sesensy Hye busl.ei-
% pstsises.
"a Young cnple firms LyneilbuW. Va,
an .nalfsasaay lnieat. aud Win llal tried
IN saln ~ saltii the obstinate hearts ~
The Old iuIk-. concluded o. slelnrt n,ysts-
tlalsly. and arrived here on the lmin
Ma.day night. called urni squire FL.
wards, aud we're thrfeupnu handsomely
aud rvverly srlicssf NJ the cmnforlabIt
huafsH q A. M.--tiwvnrbnro palriut.
There are upwards .f two huuJr.d
Cinud Teinpiarx Lodges 10 the State Will
m-sal~rslip 81 nearly ieu ll,nusand.
,sThs- sl,,,lug Exercises 81 Rutherford
f'cni, kseet.n& ~ The is'h of pecrInl'vr
The Hickory Press thus speaks % ihs
tai . weed pipe-sien f'undlh that see
Lllvis y TI,ls weedis pipe sisg ssls,ol, ~
III esinies oat of ne ground. u " hollow
N starr with aud needs mo lnring. II,
sisanIng II you can bend itlr!o : duab''
bass * asst aud 4.rsIgh.sn agsin Without
iuIuring Itmtl,t ieast. 49,
| Ar. !. y. sherwood, citizen Of GA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-09
HYMrSrAL.

Married IN this place on the 9th Nov.
iy Rev. e. J. Curtis. " the re~i,iance 10
the brides ninti,rr. Mr.. Joseph Il. Steel.
to Mise Susan Carmichael 81
Married IN this phup en The IL Dec. by
Rev. james Fitzgerald. atthe residence %
the brides Father, AIR. Janes A. Check 10
Mis- Rn,a Cheek.
Lives yntarir.. mn~t ~ >sryrear, \
The hinpisess ftr wllith III seek,
isNhew lss ~ usnsrs'a kindly aid
lipll NJ bhpa them. trherk q Cheek,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-09

Mr.. Brswn Gof,isn. who las i'eeu en-
gagged Tor ss,alc months 10 tIse ene.ioa o.
. new collon factory near tiic town g
Rocklhgham his returned hone. Nj
work while resumed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-09

On next Thursday night tie 10Th Inst.
illr tirMal Template sin give al entertain
mtnt ior the benefit afthr 0xksri Orphan
Asylum. The puI.llc are invitel u At
tend Admis-lot, so cents A w
t;hfildren Is. h 4f48
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-09

Fr,e,s.l EvAiespays thai some diaboiicsl
royce Irsllgaisd ~ the derR. stole iii-
shrrpGoot. srrniythey ave bard fu'. about
Milton, can npd fnall,sngm NJ sieai bnta
sheepiuoL,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-09
PUBLfc N0TRig

APPLICATION viii he made 10 th-
pr~rll Legislature Co extend the Eastern
aud Northern limits Of the Cooperation
of Hillstorn.
Nov. sth 1874. g.,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-09

There ars 8 lnnaaies q The Poor House
of Orange county.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-09

How uisw q pliiI ~ - AAys .,he ~ Gee
l.y,s Rocking Chairs lur Ghriatn,as:.
They are going f1-t. uoaad ssethe.n ]
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-09

The Brick wosk ~ Isown's new suii,iins.
d all ~. aud the moi will be ~, ~ do.
ring thls v~sk. %
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-09

See card N DR. Marshall Cameron who
has entered Into business GA Ills osn az
count.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-09

90 III a. n. tiattis and see his new
chrlstmas presents Toys. 3rf
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09

4 SMART GIRL Woodchucks are a
most irtoerable nuisance in Rowley, some
years cutting off half the pumpkin crop.
One enterprising farmer made a formal
declaration OF war against them, and
bought ''yaller dorg'' that was reputed
to be the cham rJion woOdchuckist. Rose
did shake the lite out Of half q dozen Of
the varmnts Just to show what might be
done, in case OF an emergency, but his III
terest declined and he didn't seem to take
much stock il woodchucks. One morning
at breakfast the tanners little daughter,
nine years old, told her father that she be,
leved that she could beat the dog at his
own game, and he replied that she should
have quarter apiece ior all she would
catch and the champions belt, if she
brought nome n re chucks tor the next
week than Rose did. Accordingly after
breakfast she Wet out with 10 arms eX-
cppt what nature endow d her with. and
uotraps but her cunring hands, and with
IN al hour returned with what appeared
to be the grandfather OF all woodchucks,
perfect monster, by, the hind legs, carry
ing HIM at arms length while he strug-
glei to get tree, and scratched and bit to
the best OF his ability The farmer pat
Id mis- daughter on the head in appre-
citation OF her powess, and then patted
the woodchuck on the head also. The
girl caught another in the afternoon,
and within n week caught five, beating
the dog and claiming the championship
Her modus operapds was simply TO lie
Wi back ol Il hole and patiently watch
the appearance Of the tenant, grabbing
HIM by the nape Of the neck as soon a
mis- head emerged above ground. The
farmer would dispose OF the dog at ,
reasonable price but that gin isn't fo
sNle. rAewburyport Herald
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09

Don't ABUSE THE OLD HORSE If the
old, faithful servant that has worked for
you so many years is not quite as strong
OF feet as in years gone by, perhaps he is
worth as much to You as anybody. Good
care and generous feeding will make even
an old horse more valuable than II starved
or abused. Ii your business requires
younger or smarter horse-fiesh. keep the
old one for the women or children to drive
Old acquaintances are oftcner safer than
new ones If You cannot keep both, give
the old one to some old farmnr, who you
know will be kind to him, with the promise
that he shall not trade him off to some
brutal master, but will keep him as long
as he is worth keeping, and then kindly
lay him away where he will be beyond the
reach OF hunger cold and pain
Many an old horse, if he knew his situa-
ton would thank his owner to take away
his life as a burden too heavy to bear We
have got into the habit OF being both too
are ess and too cruel to old horses in this
country. We owe it to them as our ser
wants, us well AS to ourselves as human
beings that we see to it that our horses
are NOT necessa I Y abused OF neglected as
soon as they begin to show signs Of old
age
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09
Simmer Rain.

Come up Oh niists, from the pond ,lld river,
And come, oh clouds, from the heaYing se1-
peep-laden and heavy with crystal treasures.
To pour upon pasture and field and ea
For the earth lies painting aud dun 4Ml Ga-:y.
Thirstine and thTobhing in lever heat;
Moisten her lips and battle her forehead,
.And give her to drink from yonr fountains
sweet.
Aye, Heaven is gracious a cloud IS coming
smaller at first than an outsprrad halH''
But borne on The breeze il is rising ana "lfead-
ing.
Till the sun is veiled and the zenith Snanned!
Now with musical plash and patter.
Fall the first drops to the parching ground;
While the whitening leaves and blades and hlo~-
Leap Up to welcome the joyful sound.
The clouds stoop lower on dusky pinions.
The lightning fiashes-the thunder roars--
There's noise aloft like rush of waters
And the rain anon in torrent pours
Beautiful drops that are dashng and dancing
Beautiful streams in the dusty ways.
Earth oNens her heart to the long-sought bless
ing,
Ana ...4 her voices break forth in praise
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09

LONELINESS OF THE OCEAN One who
has never travelled upon the ocean expects
to find it somewhat thickly populated lie
thinks OF the vast travel nd traffic that
goes over the waters, and he is ready to
imagine that the great deep is alive with
its hurYing to and trc of the nations
lie reads OF lands whose commerce
whitens every sea-" and he is ready to
think that the ocean itself is as full Of
sails as the harbor of some mighty ne
tropolis, But he finds his mistake AS he
leaves the land the ships begin to disap-
pear. As he goes on his way they soon
all vanish. and there is nothing about him
but the blue sea and the bended sky
Sometimes he may meet or overtake a
solitary ship during the day; but then,
again, there will be many days when not
single sail will cross the horizon There
are spaces measured by thousands Of miles
over which no ship has ever passed The
idea OF nations commerce whitening
every sea, is the widest fancy If all
the sh ps that have ever been built We're
brought together in single fleet, they
would fill but hands breadth of the
ocean. The space, therefore, that man
and his works occupy on the sea is as small
in extent as the hold on it by his power is
slight and superficial Both together are
as nothing. The ocean covers three-fourths
of the surface Of the globe, and by far the
greater part Of this vast expense is and
ever has been entirely free from his
presence and visitation.
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09

SUNDAY WORK An old western farmer,
who was anything but religious. had hired
a devout negro, and to get some Sunday
work out of him had to resort to various
specious devices. One morning Sambo
proved refractory would work no
more on Sundays" The master then
argued with him in lease OF necessity"
even the Scriptures allowed man to get
olt OF a pit on a Sabbath day, beast that
had fallen in. Yes, massa," rejoined the
black, but not if he spent Saturday dig
gin de pit for de berry purpose
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09

A Chicago clergyman relates the follow
ing anecdote: - once married hand
some young cou. le, and as | took the
bride by the hand, at the close of the cere-
mony and gave her my warmest congrat-
ulatlons, she tossed her pretty face, and.
pointing to the bridegroom, replied,
think he is the one to be congratulated.
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09

" Would little spirits now and then
hurt me much P" asked a patient OF his
physician. NO" said the doctor "a lit
tie spirits now and then would not hurt
you much; but if you don't take any, they
won't hurt you at ALL
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09

Il tell YOU said Wisconsin man to a
neighbor next day after burying his wife,
when ] came to get into bed, and lay
thar, and not hearing Lucinda iawing
around for an honr and half, it Just made
me feel as if I'd moved into a strange
country"
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09

PROLIFIC Sow. Mr Daniel S. Written,
Of Monmouth. Me-, has sow. years old
this spring, that has had in all, 112 pigs
during this time. Her last litter, April
9Th. 1874 numbered eighteen, all living
and healthy Last spring she had litter
of sixteen all told, and last fall litter
numbering seventeen. All were raised.
The mother is of White Chester blood,
pure. very kind, and. will weigh nearly
100 pounds.
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09
Note Lost.

r nST note dated May Doth, 1s.4 in favor of II
Dresser of Castne, and payable in sixty days This
is to caution all persons from purchasing said note
II. & j. HIGGINS
Knox, June 18th, ls.4.-2w5:t
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09
L and For Sale.

4 BOUT FOUR THOuSALD ACRES Of choice
"A Timber Land situated in the town of Whiting
Washington County Maine Will be sold on cas-,
terms al bargain. From three to eight turn daI
can be made from where the Lumber may be cut f.
the harbor where Vessels Will be to load at Tho
southwest part OF the town, called Holmes Bay
Persons wishing TO purchase ship timber or stayf
stock Will find il to their advantage TO examine this
property. House and Barn, with land that emf
about fifteen tons Of Hay wilbe sold with tine aloy
il desired. For. further particulars apply To H. A
MANSFIELD, Jr., Wnterport, or T. A. MANS.
FIELD, Jonesport.
Winterport, June Is, lS.l.- 6w5l.
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09

my dear boy" said q fond aunt to
very ast-iiving nephew, don't yon know
that in leading this irregular life you are
shortening your days?" ''1t's quite pos
sble that l may be shortening my days,
but then look how lengthen my nights" "
was the reDly
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09

At a Probate Court held Al Belfast, within and for
the County OF Waldo, on The second Tuesday OF
June A. u. sls.i
1OSFPH WILLIAMSON having presented A Ger
- tain instrument purporting to be an authentica
ed copy of the last will and testament OF Charles
neckscher late of New York, in the County Of
New York, deceased, for the purpose of having the
menatry issued to Stephen Van Rensselaer,, one oil
the Executors therein named, Percy r. I'ync, u co
executor having declined the trust.
Ordered, That the said Williamson Dive notice
to all persons interested by causing copy of this
ordcr;o be published five weeks successveiy in tn,
Republican Journal printed at Belfast, that they
may appear at Probate Court to be held at Belfast,
within and for said County, on the second Tuesday OF
August next, at ten of the clock before noon and
show cause, II any they have, why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted. 5w52
ASA THURLOUGn, judge.
true copy Attest-B. Z. FiILP, Register
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09
Freedom Notice.

ffNilS is to notify all persons that have his dav
given to my son, Samuel W. Hatch. his timr
during the remainder of his minority and thai
snail claim none ofhs earnings, nor pay any hills OF
his ontracting after this date. A. +. HATCH =
Dated at Burnham this Both day of June A. ID
1Ss4.-.iWI4 80 '''
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09
F. w. KINsMAN, propri.tor
For Sale.

VIE FIELD (,3 acres lying eastward of the shore
known o Eells Farm three,quarters Of mile from TIE
hfiias' rost oiiee Cuts twenty tons of hay. Has
hi'' Mharl privilege and is desirable for huillinc
W. tlol 1hiuife AZ leleGrarh Office. EELI.AGI
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09
MONEY WANTED

THREE THOUSAND (3OOO>dollars wanted on
i Real Estate Security.
TIL Address T. o Eo7- No 1G.., Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09

I,lFEoyEo MACHSE FOR ABSORBING
POTATOES This machine consists Of long
rollers. hopper, asserting board, and
grading chutes, SO combined and arranged
that, the potatoes being shoveled into the
hopper at one end and caused to run along
the asserting board and the rollers the
smaller potatoes will escape between the
roller and asserting board. while the
larger ones will be discharged at the end.
The distance between the roller or rollers
and the asserting board increases from the
head toward the tail, and ,he potatoes
escape through the space, varying in
size in the same measure, so that they can
be separated into ;wo or more grades by
suitable partitions in rcceptaclcs below.
The asserting board is adjustable toward
and from the roller. 50 AZ 70 change the
grade at viii
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09

Or. J. c. AVER & Co, Lowell, Mass,
tr,'ln Nj ,,n >Ntt4iu..l ,rn tn.le.
N''ld hi all Druggist ant aralrr- IN sIr,ticiu4
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09
BIATCIlIFYtI.
PROBATE NOTICE s.

At Probate Court hsld Al Etltt,t, Mitlln ana lar
the County OF aldo nn the t,0nd i'd. ia, uI
June, A. d. 1874
IOSEPH WIILIANISDN having presented u der
e tam instrument purportng To be- an aUthenttat
ed copyiot the astW and lament oi David S,,js
late OF Boston, in the County ui suffolk Common
wealth OF Massachusetts, deceased. together with
the Probate thereof 1or the purpose OF PROV ing the
appointment of Frederick K. Sears and tharlts /
Cotting aneliary Administrators with tho viii an
neNed, on said estate "
Ordered, That the said " iliiamson give notice,
70 all persons interested hy causing Il copy oi
TINS order to be published five weeks successvrly
IN the Republican journal printed At Belfast, that
Belfast, within and for said County on the second
tuesday of August next, al ten of the clock before
noon, and show cause, il any they have, why the
prayer Of said petitions should not he granted.
5w50 ASA TIL RLDUtiH, Judge
true copy, Attest h. L. fiiIn. Register
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09

The American AgricuIturiat answers &
correspondent by saying With all other
grain thaN corn a change Of seed is now
and then considered advisable potatoe5
are especially improved BY a change pro-
cured from 4 different locality and soil.
But corn has not generally been found to
deteriorate by long planting; on the other
hand there are many farmers who are now
planting seed produced from the corn
their fathers planted a generation ago.
be the result Of Impoverished Soil, IA, and the
best method of Improvement would prob
ably be crop Of clover upon the land, TO
be ploughed under. or some other substan =
tial fertilizer
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09
LIST OF GIFTS.

TING. HI BRA EEEIE,
Agent and 3s~nages.
Public Library Building, Louisville Nv. or
EEaOS. n. HAYS IL CO, Eastern 4 gs's.
OOo Broadway, View Work,
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09
A GRE AT DISCUV ERY!

a B O. f
The Republican journal., 1874-07-09
LIST OF GIFTS

4 NEW FEATURE, TO Wit f.iJ1 IS t.llpTa
tre.l n oAr oL ettLA ten EnAEc.NLlL- NMA.h.a..
, 1874-08-31

t1o and Wosorn acscos 1avo ranged mostly from 47@
6lo 10 quality. uotnbna an dnlano iloeces aroi'
tb.o0o bales Of unwnshod sold nt 4o94se. Pulled
woo's eont,nna antive ut full rrste" sarer.
medium, lrebo extra and above, s2@57o Michigan,
4s@a2xc; Wisconsin Western at &44@t3c;, washed
sonlbtnR md telane, s7@Goc; unwasod comb,fg nnd
dclatno, 4gGs4bo; ,nwnsl,el aud uMmorehnntab!o.
ti@a9ko; tul,-wsnlaod, s7aooc. Buyers arc quito
numerous. Manufactnrnrs are ovidontly moro nnk-
io'.s to sccnro artles than for eorhn weokh largo
portion Of tho Western clip haa already como forward
iccepts nt tlia pou nv1 fallen of tnaoralty, while
hoora aru hti willing to tho n.arket nt crroIt
rates. There II no pruaanra 10 acll, M very conf.
dent feeling prevailo that better prcea will be realized
ihter IN tio seaao1 Thu principal slonaid Inns beo'l
Tor nno naio ani ronnsylyanta 1cecca. HalUH COM
priHing 40 100 acs hayo leon n,ae ot whcA 100 o0a
are shntce treble extra and a1ovo at 6o5GHc, and
2oo,too bales very choico double oxtra 1t 57c. The
o1tra secured. dlH@52Hc,
, 1874-08-31
HIGHLAND COUNTY, o.--nEpuEL1oAN.

MAHsriRL,,, O., Aug. 28.-At tue Nennblloan
Convention Of lilchland County to-day tI,o Com
mttue o., Resolutions reported tho following.
whieh arc understood 10 have been mainly o. ira.
parel by Senator sherman. They wore uuuui.
nously adopted by tho Convention;
Il.,oipea urs Tha. wo roat4rn, tho prtnc,n,es ,n,
national Conventions that We proud Of it, story
md great services, anl W. especially uonnoni
tho Viyor and force with whici. 1t 1nal,.
mined thu Uniot. abolished slavory ansec,,red auai
CIVIL aud political rghB to a1l citizens. Wu lppxnif
tAa thess rights he enforrou by appropriate legnln
ou tint al c!izclls shall haye o etta projection
Ut uo lws and 10 6etaVd iu Tie equal eljoyment Of
tLstr rights. VIC aoua.ld al olr public Ate1s tdcll,y
tu tArt lrintca, .tha hn,elt e4uenliun of ploA4es
lato to s peopla purity, integrity and aeou.y IL
hs discharge Of s.oif official ans!es, and tho prn.nlt
atld fearless examination sud punishment u tuso
WIN yiusts nuy N tlaeir obligations.
!ytsoin-Thtt national taxGM should bo cnn1nel h,
Spirits, tlbxcco, b.or, End imported BuodH; that
ruvellla yloud bo thp primary object Il All turih
lwu, but in frtaug Hueh caro- should bo tktn IL e,-
courage al 1rVtoGt ddhCstIo tllnHtry 10 iIose tue
chief hui del, upon articles of lnxnty; TINT we lcMand
prompt aud large reduction Of lutaf taxes, aud tht
the l4,~1.r yy slr, taxcs bu greatly ited, an.
tAo custtty aud expenditure Vt NIL public suSeuo
should Ia Gare with the rcteat caro- and econony,
and oHta.AoR toInn.!Aad III tae!x management should
bo pun4Ahcd wita0ut foar or fayoT, Of Affection.
1hba~1hSt publIe policy ind public faith Aliko de-
lnaud thkt tia debk Of The United Bkate4 ba pai4 In
vola* Aeeattllas n ~ aApskaoua II ~ VI "a
, 1874-08-31

Port OF Clifcn!.a, Aug. 80 md 81.
AnnIVEn

Port OF C1ifcnNa, Aug. 30 md 81.
.... ARRIVED.
scAr Queen. tolssnh Tier. wood.
Schr II. q. lIcg, portnga Lake. lumber.
Hrhr Myrtle, Muskegon, lumber.
Gchr Q. Hitbard, Ahnalte, wo0d
Behr Levi Grhnt, Mlakegon, lumber.
8ehr Ivcr Lawson, AluRkcEo3l. lu1nhor.
Bclw Elm Elllnwood. Whito Like. iusn5oE.
Scllr a. Rust, Auskrgon, lumber.
Sclr Lowia Day, Alln1a, lu,ntor,
Hchr T.. Bates, st. Joseph, lumber.
selsr l., D. Hubbard. drn,.l Hnyeu. bark.
scow Gladiator Marlstoe, !usabor.
t,cow Eyainc, i3nfTal0, cohl+
Scow j. II. nontey, I3un'alu, coal.
scow Mariner, Clay !iasks, bark.
Hcuw =. Human, llotlTohog II.Fbor, wood.
largo Wolvortne, Grand Haven. lutlber.
lsasEe oity Of Erie, oraad ua,ut,, !umbor.
schr naolnc, a1nskcEon, Lumbar.
Hcnw Million, White Laku, lumber,
scllr h(nry uuoth, stony, Useek, wood.
Rchr Rob Roy sstiKatuei, wood.
Bcllr 11attiv FISHER. Holland, cedar posHa
Behr htlIwaul;eo Belle, asaud lsaplls, wood.
stir blary, A1uslogoi. lan,l1or.
barge Atonekaunee, hl1nonltlIou, lumber.
large EVa y. lto1nsnn, a1cnonlineo, lumber.
largo Emma i. TyBun, h1Dao.ulnre, Lumbar,
tithr uasna Cock, Elanlstec, l,ln,lor.
s'ehs Regulator, rontw.tes. lumber,
Helr Il. j. Hklllnoru, Io1ltw.:tr, lumber.
Sehr Falcon, LuAlnEoli, iut11bEr.
acow Aanle ronalnr, L,lInston, luipber,
slchs llonest John. ltntwatcr, lumber,
Hcisr I. +. lsoycc, ar.en Bay, csdar posss,
Prop Lsks Ontario. Alonsrcal' aundrtos,
Hchr hlarcl,go, uutfao, Ea.i,
Prop James Davidson, Lay City, salt.
5clsr u. J. Wilcox, Ivy City, sal..
Prep I.sko breeze, l*latan fIarbnr, dandstez.
Rtnsr Eoi Qua, VI. J,Heril, a,lntlrics.
H~hr Fnren's Ilavsa, Nser, !n..k,
klr r. At. Btantot, lIsu l4sku Lark,
sths lIatk ltawk, L!nfol,1, bark.
HShr ll.t.tral, M,llkeko', a,arl.
6chr Experiment, CLAY bank, lmrk,
Htnr llnrun, St,sh uaGen a,lntrln,
Hahr =, 9. Alltlpws, GRIND AAyon, wood.
Eelar y. Q, Ura N|orti, HhsbnySAn, lulnDor.
PEop IeAan!Ws, NulkAgan, 4unasksa,