davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13
Columbus Items.
Iron the Bon1 Miner. October o.


On last Tuesday the stage coming this
way from Aurora, when this side OF tho
summit. about dx miles from Hick-
mans Station. upset throwing Mrs.
Sophorona McAfee, who was the only
passenger. to the ground and bruising
her considerably. Sam. Sneed. the dri-
yer. was thrown from his seat and badly
cut about the head. remaining senseless
for some time af tho accident. Tho
stage company's horse-shoer was on the
seat with the driver, but was not at all
injured BY his fall. Ono story OF tho
accident Ia that tho of wheel horse
stumbled and fell. aud In lunging to re-
cover His footing. forced the lead.bars
ON to the leaders legs. starting them on
u run. and that In turning n OF the
short curves the stage turned completely
over. letting the kng-bolt out. the team
getting away with the front wheels. An
other version il that the iron connecting
rods which couple the breaking-eear un-
der the stage. parted, letting tho weight
Of the coach entirely upon the team.
when they became upmanageablo aud
started down the grnde ON u run. Hank,
tho driver on this end Of the route, went
out 10 the scene VI tho wreck with his
outfit. and brought In the broken coach
AMI the injured parties to Hickman's
Station on Teel's marsh. where Mrs.
McAfee was cared for until the follow
ing day, whom Hank made q special
trim TO town, bringing her In on q mat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13
Reno Items.

Prom the Nevada state Journal. Get. ia.l
When John j. Valentine, Superin'
tendent Of Wells. Fargo x Co., was
here last week. he was so completely
astouished at the fine display Of Nevada
fruit in the Pavilion, that no requested
some Of II that no might place Il Oh sx'
hibition in Chicago and New York. The
following named persons contributed
their exhibit: +. c. Sessions, apples; @.
X. Eastman. apples; J. q. Lewis. ap-
pies; G. Q. Stevenson, apples and pears
Alvaro Evans. apples; Mrs. ]. T. Ben
ham. pears; II. Smith. pears.
A lodge Of the Order OF knights Of
Pythias will shortly be instituted al
Austin. by G. q. Powning, Grand Chan
cellor, assisted by other Grand officers.
The new lodge will DO composed Of the
very best men in Austin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13

A Bosros family has o remarkably In
tellieent parrot, which repeats nearly
everything II hears, and which some
bad boys have taught 10 swear awfully.
II finally did little talking. except OF q
profsne character. and. 10 cure its pro.
pcnsity. was repeatedly soussd IN cold
water and placed near the stove 70 dry.
During n recent storm some chickens
which had become very wet and chilled.
were brought into the house and put by
tho stove to revive them. II 30 hap-
pened that the parrot Ind just been
ducked himself, aud. after surveying tho
chickens for some time, he cried out In
oracular tones: ''Little id fools boon
swearinR!''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13
A Romano, In Real Llf,.

The Placsryille Democrat OF the OIL
has tbs following: In the approprat.
column Of our issue of September lstl
appeared this notice:
bIrn-In this CITY. September l6
1871 Hiram Bacon. a native of Maine,
need C5 wears.
Mr.. Bacon died In the County Hos.
initial. whittier he had been brought In .
diving condition from Logtown, whore
n. had for several wears lived n confirm.
cd and homeless inyalid and an alnone,
of AN old friend Of former and more
n-rosnsrons wears. To his name A 70.
NANCE attaches. which recent events
have recalled. In "the early days OF
W.sbos" Hiram Dacon was one Of tbs
"Kines Of he Comstock." He Il vss
who gave Tia name TO the Bacon mine,
no owned half Of the Belchor and a
large amount Of other valuable mining
propsrty. In the zenith OF his pros.
pority he met, became fascinated with and
married n brilliant and ambitious chit Of
a pirl. of whom no became excessively
fond and Jotinply indulcent. On one
occas;on be bonobt and presentsd TO
her n s,t of diamonds which cost $40.
600. These nnd other evidences Of his
urorious fondness she croedily urnsped
nnd boarded. After a Wills came
reysrses. then disease. than poyerty.
Then The petted Young WHO turned lie
hsw;tched oId husband out mon Inc
COLI charity Of The world. Subsequent.
iv : maid irisnd absiracted and pavned
her 6no diamonds. and sbe WINS forced
10 Summon hor old husband from his
humble retreat In this county to identify
- ;-.,..I. and agTact ,L.;r res,itution
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13

In Connecticut. "a young man has
been engaged ~ q school teacher who
insisted before tho examining board that
America was discovered in 177G; that
Bunker Hill was n OF tho battles
fought In tho Mexican war; that Napo-
leon Bonaparts commanded the Ameri.
ran army In that conflict. and that
'Bony' himself was finally overthrown
by the French"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13

MILITARY glory Is an expensive lux
uy. In France. wherethe system is an
imitation Of Gsrmany's, the reserve has
been called out for n drill Of four weeks.
This includes all able bodied men under
forty. who arc not in regular service.
Imagine this. All tho activs men in the
country under forty compelled TO leave
their work and 90 into camp and drill
for twenty-eight days! The cost Of
keeping them and their families will
amount TO several millions Of dollars,
while the valso Of their productions
lost 10 the country will amount to q
great deal more. And for whati In
order that military spirit may DO main
tsinsd and revenge gratiaed some day.
The curse Of war. remarks an exchange.
neither begins with declarations nor
ends with the establishment Of peace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13

DEATH orX PIoSEEn .-Captain VIM.
Baker, one Of the best known ship
masters Of Cape Cod. died ut his ros.
idencs at Plymouth. Mass, recently.
During tho Mexican war Captain Baker
was master Of tho ship Thomas IL. Per.
kins, Of Boston, which was employed
In conveying stores and munitions for
the use Of tho armies under Generals
Taylor and Scott. Ho vas also n OF
tho early California pioneers. aud In
oommaud Of tho brig Attila which took
out the first plymouth company. num-
boring about thirty. sailing from Boston
on the 18th OF January. 1919. lie was
afterward employed in the merchant
service. but from patriotic impulses du.
ring tho late civil war. no refused to sail
an American vessel under a foreign flag
for tho protection Il Afforded IL. lilo
was much respected by his fellow.towns.
men.--S. p. iitd. Oct. 12h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13

TIE Carson Appeal has heard II ru-
nored hat Gov. Bradley will call the
Prison Board together for investigation
Of the charges against Warden Hyman
ns,t Sunday. We judge that would DO
fttiug day to the business.
It's . solemn sort Of inquest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13

THSnk are four tickets before the PEG.
pie In Minnesota. and the political sit
uaiion Is very much muddled. There is
= Radical Reform" ticket. a Repub-
lican" ticket. q Democratic .Repub-
iican" ticket and nm Anii.M onopolist''
ticket. The absence 81 any Regular
Democratic" ticket isa noticeable fea.
turs. The election comes or ne,,
month. and with sneh n chaos Of parties
the resnlt cannot be predicted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13

wuH to-day's issue tho Com HUI
NEws commences the twenty. iifih vol.
ame OF II. thirteenth year. We have
nc fanl. to find The Nkws Is prosper.
Gus. and will do its best 10 deserve the
generous support thus far accorded Il.
Sharing in the hopes Of this commu.
nifty. We look forward with confidence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13

Q UCCOR MILL AND MINING
- Company-Locatlon Of principal plaee Of
business. san Francisco, state Of California.
Location Of works. Gold llill Mining Dis.
tfict. Storey county. State Of Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the FOL.
lowing described stock. on account Of asrere-
ment mo. 10, levied on the 18th day Of August,
1870, the several amountss set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13

AN.S rushed breathlessly into . law.
yer's Office in 81. Paul. and. approach
ing tho legal luminary. excited remark.
ed; "A man has tied . hoop TO my
horses tail. Can I do anythinci'
Yes" replied the attorney; ''go and
unite It,. This was good advice. and on
IN cost the man 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13

Co, Trustees. 3s69. ...1o....f5 E.
And In accordance with law and an order OF
the board Of Directors. made on the 18th day ii
August. 1875. % many shares Of each parcel oil
public auction, At the once Of the Company,
Rooms 8 aud G. 3l Montgomery street. Han
Francisco, California. ON MONDAY, tho
tirt tistl day Of November, 1878,
ct the hour Of . o'clock =. n. OF said day, 10
pay said delinquent asrersment thereon, to-
Feiher with COTS OF advertising and expenses
WIN. II. WATSON, Secretary.
Ofnee-Rooms 8 and o, No. 3o3 Montgomery
street, San Francisco. California. OILS I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13
AyrxH LAZY Dixie was crema,ej. .b,

AFrKR LAZY Dixie was crematej. she
weighed only six pounds. The Ohio
folks are now industriously searching
for = pair Of assayer's balances TO weigh
Bill Allen. His remains will hardly
turn an ordinary balance. Indeed. il
requires careful analysis To discover his
vhereabouts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13
BORN.

sAYLEs-in Virgins City. October 10th. to the
wife u RdwArd 5ayl.s. . daughter.
PREuSCH-ln Virginia City. Oct .her ilth, 10
the wife OF john d.. Prusch. . daughter.
pECKEa-fn Carson CITY. October 9th. TO the
wife Of Henry Decker. . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13
NOTICE TO T~AxPAYERs

A FrKa SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18Th,
n ali unpaid taxes due the Town OF Gold
Hi viii certainly become d~slitqusnt and zen
psr cent, will be add~d. This 10 the last warn.
fng. and taxpayers will please tafe due notice
ccis.a I'D. LoYNACHAN. Town MsnAsl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13

soxr Of four readen-thoss who served
In the late war-have n vivid r.mem.
branc. Of papsr.soled shoes. a case Of
which would occasionally DO distributed
N An. ,,oon. Nanv vs,s IN. oath,
,.,,..i .-s.;,., ,hi.,;n, contractor,
vh,n. af,sr . d.v,. march over n muddy
,o.a. Eve yolunteer" found bis new
h-.u....aL...., , A.. h,,,ou. =, ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13
TuI ELEcrIoHs YESTERDAY.

Returns from the elections held yes
tsrlay In Ohio. Iowa aud Nebraska in.
dictate that the tidal wave. about which
NO have read "a much during the past
zeal or two, has reached lis highest
iiow and In ebbing. Brisfiyss the tide oil
almost uninterrupted Democratic sue
cessss for two years past has turned.
From all quarters come reports Of Re
publican gains. and although possibly
exaggerated maiorities are claimed. IL Is
very evident that large accrssions have
been received by the Republican party
sinco tho campaign Of last year. In
Nebraska the Republican majority is
put at 10000. In Iowa n fifteen per
cent. gain over tho majority Of 1914 Is
claimed. and in Ohio Hill Allen and in
fistion subsiis under u majority 81
ten thousand. This is good news.
not only for tho party. but for the whole
country. The issues in Ohio were two;
First. honesty ". dishonesty. or. in
other worls. redemption Va. rsPudi'
alton; and. second. free schools and un-
sectarian education therein W q pa
rochial system supported by the State
and controlled by the Church. Hon.
esty. good money and free schools were
represented BY the Republican party;
their oppositea ~ere championsd by the
Democracy.
The defeat Of Allen in Chic IL impor-
tant to the Democratic party a. well ~
70 the country. Iii. success wosld have
dictated an imitation platform in the
next National Convention. and thus
committed the Democracy Of the nation
TO the dishonorablo principles involved
therein. His defeat will bring
forward Gov. Tilden. Of New York.
- the hard money champion Of the
party. and 10 the Democrats win In New
York nsxt month. the undoubted result
will bs Tildsn's nomination for the
Presidsncy next year. Tho issue has
been very plainly made between the
Democrats themselves in this campaign.
Whether IL will yet result in dividing
the party. as were tho Wings upon the
wilmot froviso. time must determine.
Certain II 10 that tho defeat Of Allen in
Ohio has not converted the infationists
Of the Mississippi Valley to tho hard
money theory. and there Is more liksli-
hood OF . division OF both parties upon
the financial issue Of the present day
than there was twenty years ago upon
the slavery question. II parties repre-
sent principles. how RAJ q New York
Democrat he q Democrat in Ohio, or
how can an imitation Republican sup
port Schurz. Conkling or Granti The
result In Ohio will have a p~erceptible
influence upon the Democrats In Penn
sylvania. whose financial plank was
copied from the Ohio platform.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13
Ass.r. Drivers ssr.s.xs~.

STOCKTON. October l2.-Ths Sonors
stage was stopped this morning at $50.
about eight miles out Of Milton. by
three masked men. who were armed
with q shotgun and two siI.shooters.
aud who demanded Wells, Fargo K Co.'s
treasure box. Sam Smith. tho driver.
who Il the Oldest stage driver 10 tho
State, and who has never been stopped
before, told the robbers he had no treas
ure: that there was q stage about half
an hour behind him which had tho
treasure. and tho robbers allowed him
tn pass without further molestation.
There were thirteen passengers aboard
tho stage and they were not molcstsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13
FOR SALE.

ONR SECONDHAND RAPE. IN GOOD
oeiiI D. d. 0ALLArIN 4 co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13
An Inpsssans S,ass.

WASHINGTON. October l2.-An inter
esting case. which will come up before
the United States Supreme Court, Is the
constitutionality Of tho Acts passed by
the California Legislature ~forbidding
the immigration Of Chinese women into
that State on the ground Of alleged
iewiness. II II claimed that no State
can have the right TO question morals Of
immigrants coming into this country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13
Al Inansnss Repablieaa Gala.

NEWARK. n. j.. October 12.-The
city election has resulted In immense
Republican majorities. Henry J. Yates
IL elected Mayor by $500 MAORI ty over
Andrew Smalley (Democrat). The Re-
publican gain over the last Mayors
election, In 1879. il over $500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-13

OMAHA. October i2.-In Hall county.
the entire State ticket, Republican, has
an overwhelming majority. In Cass the
stato ticket goes Republican BY . good
majority.
OMAHA. October l2.-Returns mp 10
this hour-l 30 A.. M.-Indicate that the
Republicans have carried the State by
1900 or 10. 900 majority.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-29

that may be used Independent OF the other
part of the bed. For instance, after the
early cabbage and lettuce plants are set
cut and cleared of from under single
sash. the cucumbers and melons. which
are growing in another section. still re-
quire protectiol at night, though not in
the day time. and nothing should interfere
with them. Bat when the bed has been
cleared. all the ANIMALS tor the flower beds
may be started growing under one of the
Sa>heS, aud they will make strong. nice
plaats FOR bedding out. and be almost
ready for flower by the time that. other
wise. we should be only sowing their
seeds if grown in the ordinary way In the
open air.
To the county house. where the garden
most furnish most OF those nece,sarie,
which are procured ia the markets by
those who reside 10 cities. the hot bcd is
indispensable. and it j. astonishing. how
great an amount and how varied are The
products weil-managcd one val furnish.
- The Garden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-29
v ECETGNE
PurllieS The Blood. RcnO,ates and In.
,isorates the whole system.
Alternative, TONIC. SOLVENT
AND DIURETIC,

NESTTfNE j. made exclusively from the lulrr.
OF csr~ ully elected Ag4s. roots ant herbs auI
go ttruuEs concentrated, that It " 100 rTrc,usll.
Grad cate FROM The stein every tAut Of -rru!ua
~gtaiuluus lumFl, famoTs. Cancer. Anrcrnu..
Hamor. Ery-ipeiae. SAX Rl~um. SFphiilur H!..
essc-. tankfr. tAIasucss At n" stomach ana al
ds-rAses hat sftsr from iurur, bt1ot. ~riar.r..
lgrammaio-y and ChtuH4r EhcsmA'isr Neural.
rla. Iout auf y luAl Complaints. can ONLY be
cIcc;ually cured through the blood
Foi Ulcers and Esupt.ye ui,razes Of the SKIN
fustuic- ilmp'cs. BloioiiU. iiotl~. letter ~ra.d.
head and ElngwoTfn, hEsLTlNL has never famed
tn eject = permanent cure.
Pr Pans lu tho Rack Kidney Compliant.
hrupsF, Female Ncakneas. IyucorrhasA aristrr
from internal ulcerat ION. and u.ellae !f.el-,-.
and General Debility. NEsErINE act- airI.-..
upon the causes Of these complaints It s. ysr-
Aiss auI strengthens tie - o. e -ictn l. .- anon
LIE sccEci. ofsAus, A.iass Inflammation. cure,
liberation and csulAtrs The bowels.
foE CAtArrl. Dyspep.iA, fIab ina CostiyeEe4s
IAls ltAilUn G! tie Heart. HCaI4a lac. ple- Nvfy-
business AMI General PTostrAi on ofthc Nc!vua.
: st,In, no clieins ha- ever FiycI such perfect
satisfaction a. TIE NEGE4INE. Il JurGcs th.
blood. c1,an-cs all Of the organs AMI .u--,,st- .
controlling power over The ucrsaus systsm.
Tac remarkable cufcs effected oy Nt.Eti>E
have induced many physicians AaI ap0th,carl.s
whom sc knYF - prescribe and usc i ia -, .r
DSH IAHliie-.
In Sat Nt"ru>E i- Cd hr.t reneie sei a..-
eos er,l tHt -.-... .... ur ..
reliable bi-v.. ia. ,4-f ..-o-4 .,iare lie p.a,-
4lc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-29

41ustrp.
Just Before Sunrise.

BY ALFRED Il. STREET.
Ni.ht', watering star. in heaven aiar.
With growing pearl j. blending.
And up the height of sky the hight
In >treaks is rich ascending.
The village wakes: each roof outbreaks
In smoke wreath, upward curling;
Aud joins the mist. by the son light kissed.
From the smooth pond unfurling.
Bold clmnticleer chokrs out hi, cheer.
His nodiing neck a-giitter;
With struiting gait then seeks his mate.
Scratching amid the litter.
The oxen start the croaking cart
To the hay-field in the hollow;
AMI topper Jake reels half awake.
liz morning dram 10 swallow.
The ale-hauSe red i open spread.
here. deep ii cacAiug taij.a.
tHr Fatfiarch- =. "a twilight iii.
bile lai~ drive home the cattle
From ihe crossing road to hi, green tbod,
The deacon slowly cmerges.
Aad toward the door ot The corner store
I'll, pacing pony urges.
With c--s and butter and fowl, a-Au;ter
bile Rob Al the maugpr ba'ten>.
" thin he goes with daughter Rec.
To choose her >ilA> and >aan>.
IN ileetN lpek. on "trip tho foes.
Or Vau>e The -ra>- 20 nlhbfc;
Nb8 ga The walk blend, manly talk
.th ehiiihood- M rry irrbl,.
SIR Z ~hrjchin- pup comes dA~hin- up,
stops. cTia- % d in banter:
II fare-t-ot arr Uert> sharp h. ears.
Ia.n oil ia lhr-a-,, x j caat.r.
G,,-o h.-. a-. ,.aap viii no,t, a-oof:
ieIe.- 500. .-rsi .'.H. a .H4.f fi.-Fff..#--
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-29
Agricultural Items.

-BRiicA l. q good crop 10 seed down
"i,h. SOW Two and "a half bushel, per acre
Never move FRAT Tree, far north in
trsn-paniing.
Manure should be foraed in round
.I.uba5J plants to ensure qu,ck aud
vigorous growth.
oxen anI A,r~,- when fist pat 10
aa4A .n TIE spring -aoH.I bt NntAei
moderately aud no, all day.
lie who wold have a eooI -atI,a
mast app.t Abundance OF mauur. a. 4
loaull.an iJf future success
10 secure early cucmnorr> and
,ua>hc, thcy should be started in hot bed,
upon inverted sods or IN the Kitchen win
dow.
Young trees which have been gnawed
by mice may often be saved by banking up
their trunks with roots or dirt.
/, is said that apples can be KEEP, free
from insects by allowing fowls to run uu-
der the trees.
Cows when turned out TO pasture
should no, be deprived Of their grain. a
COW which i worth keeping, is worth
giving meal to through the summer. aud
viii abundantiy pay the cost and hand
some profit besides.
+ onion, should be sown A. soou a, the
ground can be worked. \ liberal allow
ace OF fine manure should DE given.
Wood ashes are good Tor frequent top
dressing Of the crop.
Damp yards. damp pens aud damp
/ pasture, are highly injarloH, to sheep.
The sheep must DE kept dry aud clean.
Eve, which are sucking lambs should re-
ceiye pint Of meal, grain or bran daily
TO keep up their flesh and MAKE them give
abundance OF milk for their lambs
Old pastures NAV be benefited by har-
rowing with a heavy. sharP-toothcd har-
row. aud then seeding with grass-sccd.
followed with a top-dres>ing upon each
acre OF two hundred pounds Of bone -four.
intimately mixed with one hundred pounds
Of wood ashes.
Every man who has farm or = gar
den should Try to have good vegetable
garden. A good quantity OF bec,s, turnips,
cabbaees, onions, squa>hes, cucumber>
and the like, are a great addition To the
family diet, giving variety. and Al the
same time are the most wholesome Of sum
mer foods. A good garden is not an in
significant; help in furnishing food supplies
Tor the table.
-S4.: should be furnished To all al!
mas regularly. y cow or An OK. or a
horse needs two or four ounces daily.
salt, increase the butter IN mix, helps the
digestive and nu.ritive processes. and
give, a good appetite. The people OF in
terror Europe have i saying that pound
Of salt makes ten pounds Of flesh. or
course >ait olly assists in as.im..Aiing the
food il does not make fle,A nor muscle.
IL calves aud young cattle are found
to be lousy this spring take sofl soap. adj
Al equal amount OF hO1 water 20 il, aud
with rag or sponge. thoroughly rub into
every part of the animals sAIn. Then
wash of with warm water. This proceed
Ing viii Kill all the lice. but not the nit,
In about two wecA, the nits will be Matched
and the process needs repeating. hi, Is
assure cure II faithfully applied, aud viii
Kill lice anywhere. whether on cattle or Oh
genus hoh.o II the heads OF children are
L.. -.
then wash Of and apply run or whisky -
XIII the Ei:s. This makes short work Of
them