davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
Ayers
Hair VSq0r,
For restoring 70 Gray Hair it's
natural Vitality and Color.

gloss ant freshness of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, fallen hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
.stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, SO that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling tho hair with a pasty scdi-
ment, it will keep itclean and vigorous.
It's occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning grey or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration Of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents tho forma-
ton of danlruff. which is often SC I'M
clearly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and iniu-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can he found SO desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye. it does
not soil white cambria. and yet lasts
long on the hair. giving it rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chesnists,
LOWELL, MASS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
TIE KENoSUA TELEGRAPH
KrNOSHA WIS MAR - 1874

BRAIN WEIGHT OF DIFFERENT
RACES. An eminemt German protes-
sor once assumed that, as a certain
SIZE and mass of brain is essential
for the exercise of the mental facul-
ties. therefore al the human re.e
must be furnished with an equal
a,nru It of brains. This truly Tenton
H. theory has since. however,been eff
f-ctually di~sipated. II elaborate
paper was read not very long aga
before the Royal Society of England,
III which the existing evidence as tc
tee weight of brain among different
nauons was aualyzed. The average
b"1in weight for the English is stat
ed to be 1850 ounces; for Ike
F mch ~ So; Tor the Germans,
~ 50; but there are discrepancies
il tn results 1T different observers,
egiving n geatrr average than
thl> to the Germans. The Italians,
apps, Swedes, Frisans, and Datch
come INTO the category with the En-
gi>h. mong the Asiatic races, me
VcdahS Of tS Ion aud The tiindooS
gie mean Of over AZ ounces.
r e skull of Mussuhmans afford y
slightly increa' ed average of brain
weight over those Of the Hindo".
Two >knIls ut male KhWbs-nne u i-
urqu STONED aborig nal races q Io1'"--
ShOV brain weight nfonly 81 II 'unee>.
Tie e. neral average of the A>'auotafle
sh0V u diminution # mure than fw,
ounces when Camp lged with L Irope,6-.
The general mean of Afrlcau r.1rs :
less han that of European races, aithou. III
tneRe are great dIR rences the Catf I.
rising high, and the Bushmln sink u
low in the ,csle. The svereg=e o. ma
whole Ot tn abor gir Americas Traces
teaches A Is ounces, wnicn Is 3 4
Sunces less than that at Gle Ernpea"
g4ces. The Australian races sas /.
IRA u weight "Ee- HIuth ltss th<pia. .
the general average OF Europeaa. 1 4
M avs AID theirs OF th+ Oce,utr
who migrated boldly. ter cou.se GA,
purposes. over the North AID !, ~
r c'tc OreTf, and occupy the f-..nr,
tho" - olerahiy h'ga aver42e ~ ., II
wtlglt and, M arriving 1T s'.,s SIC u,
We reIrra IN some M, ire TO IL. i,,a
train weight Uf Europeans
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

IN St Johns Lodge, No. /, a. f.
& =. NJ, of Newark, N. J there is
au old black letter Bible, printed in
1549. THIS Bible 10 Of Thomas
Matthew translation, a lol.o IN the
gothic letter, and was printed by
"Ihon Daye and Wilna,a nSeres. ,
The title page to the Bible Is gone,
but the title page to the New Tesla,
is there and perfect, with the date
1549, and 1t is otherwise in good
condition, having the las: leaf with
the cOiOphon and printers names 1t.
was presented to the lodge in til las,
century by an emigratt from the
mother coun ry, the srnigrsnC having
previously affiliated with the ledge.
10 the y ar 1925 it was stolen from
the lodge, and remained away for
twenty-five years, and in 1850 it was
traced to Phiiadelphia, and finally
recovered and returned to the, lodge
nl857. During the wanderings of
these thirty-twe ysara it lost its FIRST
Nitle page. but alse gained some
4. ..itVlng pasted an the inside
Oi the cover a rare engraved portrait
OF Washington, one which the wri-
ter, although having seen many Col
lect.uns Of Washington portraits,
never remembers seeing before. AT
tine t,ue Washlngton had bill head
qllrters in Morristuw,l, N. j., part
q the jewels aud furniture Ut st.
.j,hn's lodge vas loaned tc the E'Crav-
v.ng lodge formed in the part Of
tt.e colonial army tnen wiutering at
.,trl~to!sn. Among the things
,ane waA this Bible, and during
ulnl4r, eneral the Marquis OF
;,, 4tte, then with the army, was
.Iried, ptSsea ana ralse0 70 tAe
,,lne iegree OF y Master Mason.
~ Bible was used in the oeremol
nee, a11 Lafayette took his obliga-
A31S upon 1t. ess fawsla4 ~ q "a
:wllaq Roras BUILDINGS. Before the active
p olsin-sa begins, the BOYS will have Ute
l0"aS "" the farm br Mlncs, a ed
q suade manner fake two ounces
a.@a aCniac ana two ouDces Of potash, dis
te.F NJ 'hree quarts ofwater add one quart
OIL, thFn AXE, ray ten pounds dry
ana add water TO mike It thin enough
ef ''n 'stih Whitewash bruah. Add one gill
are a, tQ w ltnseed-oil. II red does snrf
aaa 4ay btDg 30 IL er the color. Paint made
.taye VIII Ae almost a. bright In ten or twelve
900 rnagu Buildings, a. mem Grst put ~.
y ak tide pusidifg Fac y you may paint the
~ aords alth whiss iesA ana OIL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
IN JUSTICES COURr,

KENOsHA County,
CITY OF KENosHA 60
To JAMES BAgTER.-You are hereby notified thai
warrant NJ attachment has been issued against
you. and your property attached to satisfy TIE u.
and %. 90 dollars. Now, unless you shall aupear
before VI Stehbins, Justice of the Psacr in
and tor said county. 81 his f1ce in eaid civ or,
The 2sh day Of March 1874, a. 10 O'Clock in the
for noon ~ that day. Judgment will BE- rendered
against you, and your property sod to pay he
debt.
Dated this 9TH day of Varch, A 1874
MICHAEL NEiDERPRIM.
Plaintiff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
- - ~@- -
FOkSAKEN LAMBS.
from the NV York Observer.

from the NV York Observer.
An episode 10 sheep raising has lately
occurred on my farm which my prove
interesting to some OF the readers OF YOUR
Agricultural D, partment.
It il wel'-k ioTn occurrence for ewes
to abandon their young Immediately af-
Ter birth. had always ascrl'ed this to .
'nck ut natural maternal affection, but
a.n nnw inclined Ia attribute it to a phys
zeal defect which may in some cases be
ren,idied, ss think the TOLL. wing nara
tive proves
I found early in the morning pair Of
twin lAn,bs, evidently dlopp'd within a
tew h,uss, crying pit ousy, with IA" eve
ne u them. AFTER finding the mother !
c, nfined her ia y shed with the lambs, bur
she persis,enty refusehssto take any notice
Of them, aud thaugh held by force, it
seemed impossible for the lsmbs to draw
any sustensnce from her. kept them to.
gctner all day, feeding the iamts with .
spoon, hoping they might eveotasiIy suc-
coed IN Obtsining nourishna. at froa a
legitimate source. At sundown, seeing
no Dd,cations Of any Improvement in
he state Of Affairs, I caught q vigorous
lanai .f q month Old and put him to che
eve HIS lasty Efforts soon acc .mplish.
ed what the feeble strength of he tiny
lambs failed 10 doing. l.. less than two
ra nuses the eve, for the 6rst time, Ut
tered the peculiar piaintive bleat of the
mother calling her young and began CO
ressing them, and has siacs bestowed all
due attention to them. The trouble APP
parenily existed ia some slight dersnge
ment OF the tactical duct, the removsl OF
which aroused the natural maternal feel
ings. E.
s~t -~.----~D~-------
The C0EsoLArIoN.- farmer cat down o
tres which stood so near to the boundary
line OF his farm that 1t was doubtful wheth-
or 1t belonged TO him or his neighbor. The
neighbor. however, claimed the tree, and
prosecuted The man v he sat IL for damages
IThe case was sent from court 30 court. Time
wAs wasted. to nper soured. and temper
lost bat The case was 6nal'y gained for the
Iprosecusor. The IastshearA OF the s'transac.
.tion was. that the man who gained the cause
went to the lawyers ONCE to execute deed
pf his whole farm, which he had eeeE com.
PEELED to sell TO pay his costs. Then, house.
less AID homeless. he thurss his hands into
his poe kets. and trismPhantiy exclaimed.
I've beat. him y
/ 1aa ~- ss8 A4 aA u
g. Ell a. .rnp
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09
Opportunity to Try an Organ Before
Purchasing.

Many a person is hall persuaded that
a Cabinet Organ would be a capital
thing for his family !; worth much mora
than its cost. Yet they are not sure
that it would be permanently valued.
but fear that after q few months use
the family would tire of it, and so it
would prove a poor investment. The
Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. now offer
their famous Cabinet Organs on terms
which will satisfy all such. They will
rent an organ with privilege OF pur-
chase. The party hiring may try it as
long as he pleases, paying only the rent
for it while so doing. Ii he concludes
20 purchase within a year, all the rent
he has raid is allowed and deducted
from the price Of the organ.
THE Marquis of Ripon, so years Of
age, and Grand Master Of the Free
Masons of England, has gone over to
the Church of Rome. He has been
prominent in politics, held two secre-
taryships in the cabinets of Lords
Palmerston and Russell, and was Lord
President of the Council under Mr.,
Gladstone from the formation of his
government until last September. He
was also chairman of the Joint High
Commission that formed the Treaty Of
Washington, and for his services in
that capacity he "a made a Marquis.
As he has been prominently identified
in religion, this determination on his
part has made a genuine sensation in
England.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09
Never I would rather die than leave
YOU here alone" sobbed she.

Never! I would rather die than leave
you here alone" sobbed she.
1t was vain that he pleaded and expos
tulated. She was firm, and saw the
tide destroy her last hope of reaching
the shore with perfect calmness.
"You would have been swept away
long before I could bring succor," said
she, "and 1 will stay with you and
save you, or we will perish together"
She had already bound up his wound
as best she could, propped him VI
in a sitting posture, placed herslf by
his side, and pressed q kiss of hope, Of
encouragement, or, it might be, OF fare.
well, upon his lips, as the first wave
broke over the rock, and the struggle
for life began.
Higher and higher came the tide
wave after wave broke over their heads,
nearly strangling them and almost car
rying them away from their frail sup
port but still the brave girl held On.
Heaven.seemed to have pitied her and
spoken to the waves, as of old, "Peace,
be STILL" else she never could have
maintained her hold during that long
desrairing time. But she never fal-
tered until the rock was again bare, and
the sea fretting against its sides as
though in anger at having been deprived
of its prey. Then she sank helpless as
a babe, just as the glimmer of a lantern
and an anxious call from the shore pro-
claimed that they had been missed, and
succor was now at hand.
Here my story ends +; only pausing to
tell you that the Spaniard was never
seen after it became known that Robert
was saved, and that he himself would
hardly wait for his wonnd to heal before
he claimed Ella as his wife.
And whatever you may think of her,
1 thiuk she is a real, genuine heroine (;
and I'm not sorry, after all, that 1 got
that pistol shot on the rock, for 1 never
was certain until then that 1 had won
her.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09

POPULAR FALLACY AND DECEPTIONs.-
1t is an intirmity of man to cling to the
teachings of past generation, and to
stubbornly resist the light of reform
and progress. Health reform and tenn
perance growth are jealousy watched
over by the poison bitters compounders.
One great prevailing deception of the
present age is the impression that every
human biped Of either sex must be
stimulated. and the poisoned chalice is
labeled "Medicated Bitters," the bet
ter to palliate their use and prolong the
epidemic. One of the most Jealous
workers to cure this malady, DIR.
JOSEPH WALKER, inventor and proprie-
tor of the famed CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BIrTERs, believes in making bitters
that are "true medicine" and advises
the sick man to swallow u draught that
will wash out the leprosy of his disease.
IN this faith he is steadfast, and his
VINEGAR BrTTERs, though n contradic-
ton to the general character of all
other bitters, are, as a great success
and life Titaii-er, evidence OF one
popular fallacy and corrected. 3
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09
MY HEROINE

Let me introduce her. Miss Ella
Tanning, good reader. You have never
seer her and so, as L have made a
heroine ot hev, L suppose ought to de-
scribe her a perfect hour tel! of her
classic brow, dreamy, thoughtful eyes,
queenly carriage, and so on through the
long list of attractions of which we
story-writers always keep a bountiful
supply +; and. as "giving doth not i'm
poverish us, nor Withholding enrich
u.s." we generally bestow them with
lavish hand. But for once 1 will picture
her as she is simply because 1 like her
best so.
A plump, pretty, mischievous, brown
eyed, brown-haired little lassie, and you
have her and I didn't give you time to
skip tais paragraph before getting ac-
quainted with her, either. You don't
see how 1 can possibly make a heroine
of her? Well, just let your fancy ram
bic with me away down to this ranch in
the southern portion of our Golden
State, while I tell the story, and then
judge for yourself.
Six months before the time on which
my story opens, Robert Lewis came to
the little town of 8. to recover, amid its
balmy breezes and sparkling sunshine,
the health and vigor he had so reckless
ly expended during the excitement and
rivalry of the completion of a long col
Iegiate course. The change from the
freezing, numbing climate of the East
to our continual spring, and from close
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09
TIE CLTVA TIE OF Alaska.

The Service Monthly, in an interest
ing chapter upon Alaska, gives a few
items regarding the weather that will
be Of interest to those who do not APP
preciate the pecuiiarities of that climate.
At Sitka the mean temperature of sum-
mer is "a degrees and that of winter is
81 degrees, the latter being precisely
the mean of st. Louis, Nc. In place
Of incessant hail and snow, as is fire.
quently enormously supposed, rain falls
throughout the winter season, and
whatever snow falls soon disappears.
Not only do these thermal conditions
exist at the capital OF Alaska, but a pro-
portionally high temperature reigns
throughout the coasts beyond, and the
influence of the ocean currents extends
eve to Norton Sound, near the arctic
circle. In the Aleutian Islands the
winters are somewhat colder, but the
temperature frequently remains above
30 degrees until the LIST of January.
On Kodiak Island the two most severe
frosts of one winter were recorded at
0 degree and 13 degrees. The Greek
Bishop Veniaminoff, who has kept q
continuous record for six years, states
that during that interval only on nine
occasions did the mercury fall below
10 degrees Fahrenheit but on the other
hand the summer temperature averages
only 40 degrees, and the line of per-
petual snow on Maskushin, an active
volcano in Oonalaska, has an elevation
of 3, 100 feet. The arctic winter in the
interior at Fort Yukon yields a mean
temperature of 30 degrees, but the mean
temperature of July is frequently as
high as 10 degrees or 20 degrees. From
December to April the average Number
of days on which rain or snow falls in
the Aleutian Archipelago is twenty-six
per month. The mean temperature of
the winter months ON the island of st.
Pau, is 20 degrees, or very nearly the
same as mt Omaha and Northern New
York. Fog prevails almost necessarily
in the autumn. Iceland in the North
Atlantic and st. Paul in the North
Pacific. or Behring sea, represent re-
spectively two areas of low barometer.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09
For Sale by all Druggists
and Storekeepers.
SCROFULOUS HUMORS.

II VEGErISk will relieve pain, cleanse, purify
and cure such diseases, restoring tn patient to
perfect health sfter rying DIN rent physicians,
many remedies, suffering for years, 5 il not co..
elusive proof, If y u are n sufferer, you can be
cured: Why is thts medicin~ performing such
great cures 1t works in the blood. in the cir- u
lattrg MUD. 1t csu truly be cal ed the Great
Hood Purifier. The great source II Il sease orig
mates Ii the bloOd and no me iciu : at does not
act directly upon it, to purify aud renovate, has
any just claim upon publ attention. when the
blood becomes ~lifeless aud stagnant, either fr m
change OF weather or climate, want Of exercise,
irregular diet, 'r 'rom an other caus the VICE.
TINE Will renew the blood, carry OF the putrid
hum"rs, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels,
ana 'mpart & tone Of vigor to the whole body. Ths
conviction Is. in the public mind rs well as in the
medical profession, that the 'cmedies suppl ed by
tn le9,tdRe Kingdom a:e more safe, more success
fu' IN the cur Idtsease, than mile raj medicines.
FEGETINE is composed Of roots, harks and herbs.
1t is pleasant I take, and perfectly safe to give
an infant. In Scrofulx the SEGsIISK has per-
formed wonderful cures where many 9th IT rene
dies have failed, as will be seen by the following
unsolicited testimonial:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09
A Walking Miracle.

lhh. II. w. STENEsk
Dear Sir-ThOuHh n stranger, l want to inform
you WI tNEGsrINs has Gone for me.
Last Christmas. Scrofula made it's appearance
III my system large luu II ng ulcers appearing on
me as follows: One ON each o. my arms, one on my
thighs which extended 10 the sea one m my
head, VIII h eat 'nto the skull bone, one on my left
leg, which became So bad that tive physicians
came to am putate the limb. though, upon consults-
ton, concluded not to do so. MS M Who'll body Was
so fall Of Scrofuia they deemed advisable TO cut
The sore, which was painful beyond Gescript on,
and there was 4 quart of matter run from this one
sore. The physicians all gave me up to die, and
sara they c .uld d no more for me. Both Of my legs
were drawn up to my seat, and il WAS bought II l
DID get up again ! would b. q crirple for life.
VIII II in this condition J saw yKGKriSE advsr-
tited, and commenced taking IL in March, and fol-
lowed on with it un IL l had used 10 bot les, and
TINS morning ! am going to pillow corn. 4 well man.
All my townsmen say 1t il 4 miracle to see me
round walking and working.
In conclusion l will add, when ! was enduring
such great suffering from that dreadful disease,
Scrofula,l l prayed TO he Lord above to take me
out of tn q world, bur as vEGETISB has restored to
me the blessings Of health, i destrem re than ever
to We, that l may be Of some service to my fellow
man, and l know Of no better way to aid suffering
humanity than to iuciose you tn 5 statement OF my
case, with an earnest hope trat you vial pnblsh
it. and 1t will afford me pleasure to reply to any
communication which l may receive th-refrom: l
am, sir, very respectfully, WlkLlAN PAfN.
AyRnY, Rerrisn Co, M CHI. July 10, ls72.
NEGETlSE is sold by all Druggists.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09

PROBABLY no one disease is the cause
of 20 much bodily misery and unhsppiness
(and tho disease ls almost universal among
she American people, a. dyspepsia. Its
causes are many and various. lying chiefly in
the habits OF our people. The remedy il sim
pie and .ffectusl. Use DR.. Wishart's Great
American Dyspepsia Pills. They never fail
to cure.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09

ANON the fine arts not lost is the art Of
children making holes in the toes Of boots
and shoes. Time taken, about ten days. SILL
VER-TIPS are all excellent remedy, never
known 10 fail.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09

WISE sayings often fall to the ground,
but a kind word is never thrown away,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-09

oAN6iiiSo III WV oSp
"Selkirk Rock" rs Robert had fanci-
fully termed it, was a broad, rugged
pile that had apparently become loos-
ened from a near hillside, and rolled
doTn with such force as to carry it out
some distance from the shore, with
which it was connected by a narrow
neck of sand, on which, at low tide, the
water was quite shallow, but at high
eide the waves came in so as to render
the approach to it very deep and dan
gerous, and, rs Ella had intimated, suf-
ficiently high to cover the entire face Of
the rock itself.
1t was, perhaps, threeiourths of a
mile down to the beach, and Robert
walked leisurely along, enjoying the
breeze that came so fresh off the waves,
until ne reached the point opposite the
rock, where the boat wal moored, and
then pulling out to it, passed over to
the side nearest the sea, and lay down
at full length to enjoy the beautiful
scene. He had so lain for some time,
being hidden from view of the shore
by the arching surface of the rock,
when he thought he heard a slight
noise. He rose to his feet, when the
sharp crack of a revolver rang out on
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
DnMESrIC MARKRrs

ALBASY Aug Wheat-No;bng done Rvc qui.t Corn es.
500 bush Western hHed aaoG 19c Oats scarre NAL
lotss sold a gOe irrespective Of grade
BALrlNOKB AHg. lotion qulet steAfy; Low M.nBg,
l5,dI5c Tour dali STEADY and lncangd Wheat setfv Ai
3Uasl 81 im Souh-ru Southern Wi1t.
~ yellow, Sc Western nominal At 75e
Oats tve Grner. mi Western G5 Rye iu Iav M
chsag,d strong unchanged afnsr t
qB0taby h4ghe bseT iHauIy; Far Rio
oargo-s, UH2xc Petroleum uHe-suge hASAg. ~ Ojd.I Ca
outade pr,oe iobinng ots
Lake AMI rail Imports for ls -
Flour, s303 bb-, Wheat, J3Oss bHsh Corn llSIO7
Oais 700 Barley 6JD huA CAnal shipmeusWheat
80 293 Com lO6O3J bash Flour 100 bDs Ai exports
Wheat 53 700 buh Corn 80 300 bash Oats SOD bash BAf.
le, 1000 bush ctna re gbs dnl Wheat 7lri Com. si2r
Oats ly New York Foaf arm bbs range
Wosior slag *6dSd - BsErrs s6 30 70 30
G%O - W-.,e, v14S' = We. b 4esa-gI 'els 49,.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
WnOL MARErT

Bosrov aug 1-Done'ic Woo orr'r freely
from poul. su as prerols ysr
Che hr ~ ths trats L! tar wees taDe atYeiI
bat for e hen
many naHui4ctu-s Ie foot iar
There fcr. hoi4rT lt disposed 20
oicrs Jf II ctZu tad JDU
52ic- Ohio hAre beea rea-ol. Fe-ces
and unvashl intending e1mhv end ne have ha about
sold az
Jl 0j-r. bat Tire LHk 1 h- s % 5}Tjoc io- h-tIn
Fe-r GJc xxx aad Pc6oc. and tnc-e
Die. mostly
.ols; very Ate Michigan 90 b. had
soc, a.dlulh u forced tie maIArf llT,
the of mtulncur-rs 7r" nit urgent,
proe relzct G00l o Neern ncu1-
icg VIE nsu Illinois and uIaIa range from - 90 Jc De axe
comnng demand fu previous nce
lgailsJr rAr II The ucll-Dg
23C 900 10 at JJu6Jc Tor wAshui. mostly 5t1tr 1ad
lots offered uniar 40, ul Lfe "si no
transactions this description Sue past llefr is -
aeled ialug oil ~ the fIsnsaei,"a n t-.rnA Wool nlt
n of-rtg fT
month. rat have been drawing gev '
DESCRIPTION OF ae has aeaa D-t MO tAeir hanl~
The tl past 4lve been from 30 % tJ p h
puees fully up peypl t.. ,or ls Ia ot fel ""
is choice ts Ui E isa ll 'llr 81 e's ana
Frira at fzli prices ltr s.oe o. Palsl Woo
alI fogal o 0 aly Aa4 IS Dol" AA
cu 10 Ind