davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

BoTs.-In 80 years practice as vete-
rinary surgeon | never have found a sim
gle instance where any disease in horse
could be traced to bots a a cause. l
have made great many postmortem
examinations, and never found one soli-
tary sign Of the bots att mping to eat
through the stomach. | would aIso-in-
form your readers that. if they wished
the bots could not eat or gnaw through
the walls Of the stomach, although in
two places it is rather thin. Besides l
have before remarked, the bots have no
cause or instinct for committing suicide,
which they would do did trey eat into
the abdominal cavity. Their outlets
the anus, and they have no othe', and
when the bot lets go his hold upon the
| membrane of the stomach, he must find
exit at the anus soon or die. When
once he is loose, he is as much foreign
er in the stomach or abdomen as would
| be an angle worm.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

AN OLD RECIPE WORTH Ten DOLLARS
TO ANY FARMER.-Take, one part (by
weight) resin, one part OF beeswaN. and
four quarts good fresh or sound lard.
Mix and melt together over q slow fire
so as to be sure not TO burn the mixture.
1t makes an ointment that is superior to
anything that | have seen tried Tor the
flesh OF either horses OF cattle, for either
fresh or old sores, and is especially good
to remove old, dry scabs. 1t sottens the
scab, and it comes off. leaving the skin
soft and tough.
The mixture is the best thing | ever
used tor boot or shoes for outs door wear
as it makes spongy leather waterproof
and hard leather soft.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

THEY DO NOT KEEP ACCOUNTs.-Ih
census en9merat"rS don't find many
farmers wto Keep any sort OF accounts
of their predictions or sales. Out OF
seventy intcr> laW.d last week, only one
had an accouut with his farm. The
iarme.t everNw here arc very negligent
in this respect They would find it great
" to their interest Ia keep an accurate
account with the farm OF all their re-
ceipts and expenditures There are ex-
cellent rules and forms for such kind OF
book keeping published. There is moth
inc so conducivcto thrift and promotion
OF proper economy as to have constantly
IN accurate knowledge OF ones affairs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

SOME POINTS IN BUTTER MAKING.-lt
is time to skim when the fingers can be
drawn through the top without having
the cream close behind it. When cream
will do this it is about ripe enough to
churn. When cream foams in the churn
it may be cured by warming. Cream
should not be churned as soon as taken
from the milk. 1t should be stirred and
allowed to ripen all alike. This will oc-
cur in twelve hours or ESQ. But cream
should not stand until whey is formed in
the cream jar.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

SWEET PICKLEs.-Tomatoes make a
very nice sweet pickle. have prepared
them in the following way Slice green
tomatoes, sprinkle with salt quite freely.
and let them stand over night. Then
pour off all the water and boil them in
vinegar till broom corn will run
through. Drain them from that. aud
place in your jar. Take fresh vinegar
and to eight pounds OF the tomatoes
have one quart OF vinegar, two pounds
sugar and a bag of spices as above.
Pour over the tomatoes, scalding hot.
The second day they are ready for the
table.
The same rule will do for pears except
this pare them and keep whole, and use
no salt.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

NEW KIND OF SPINACH.-Seyeral
years ago new kind of spinach was in
troduced into England. under the name
of Australian spinach (Cheaopodium ax-
f-ieoai,m.) which according to the unan-
imous opinion OF the connoissners. mus,
be regarded as valuable acquisition.
1t Is perennial, very hardy. reaches a
high. of six inches. aud affords a large
quantity of tender leaves. which are
soon reproduced after plucking. Its
flavor is similar TO that of common
spinach, but not so grassy nor so harsh,
and, in general, finer. Il is best pre-
pared by throwing the leaves in boiling
water. and after pouring this of, cook
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

PlCKLEs.-Now is the time. The late
sown cucumbers are bearing now.
Pick them small from halt to three
fourth OF an inch in diameter is right
Cover them in Your jar with salt and
water for two days. Then pour off.
clean the jar, wipe the cucumbers, re-
place packing closely, and pour over
scalding vinegar, and put on 4 weight.
Ii this grows weaks in few days re-
place with fresh vinegar and a bag OF
spices containing cloves allspicc, pep
Der and cinnamon. A small lump OF
alum added to the yineger improves the
hardness of the pickles. Caliilower
makes the superior pickles prepared in
same way.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

CRACKERs.-Ta one large cupful
of bread dough, very light, roll it out
on your moulding board; then spread
on it piece of butter and lard together,
as large as goose egg; dredge little
-four over it, fold it up, and pound it
with something heavy long time; take
a small piece at time, roll out very
thin, stamp with clock key, and bake
quickly.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18
The .Anti-NGOnOPOllSt.

grow after this date can not mature their
seed, but as they will attain considerable
size they will be great protection to the
surface, and including the old weeds
that were cut during the summer, VIII
so mulch the ground that there IS no
danger of the surface becoming dry
enough to crack open and admit the cold
air to the tree roots. Take more care
OF the roots, brother fruit growers. and
the tops, except in tender sorts, will
take care OF themselves. Weeds have
their uses, and while they are an eye
sore, they should not be despised. An
orchard Of six or seven years growth
should be covered all over the entire
surface as the tree roots reach and inter
lace with each other.
ID. w. KAUFMAN.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

DRYING WET WHEAT-Brick is a
great absorbent of moisture and this
quality is one which may made of
great benefit to farmers this fall. Per-
sons who have tried it state that if dry
bricks lie ylaced in bins Of wet grain,
thew will absorb all the moisture of the
grain and do away with the necessity of
shoveling it over. Lime stone will an
swer the same purpose, al hough its alb
sorbing quality is hardly as great as that
of brick. Sticks OF thoroughly seasoned
timber stuck in bins will have the same
effect. This manner drying wet grain
is not generally in use among farmers,
but it is an experiment well worth try
ing. They should not however, place
implicit confidence in it until they learn
i,y exp rience that it will do its WORK as
represented, but il they Go try it, should
at the same time watch their grain care.
ully.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

TOMATO HoNEY.-To each pound of
tomato allow the grated peel OF lemon
and six fresh peach leaves. Boil slowly
till they are All to pieces, then squeeze
them through a bag 10 each pound OF
liquid, allow a pound Of sugar and the
Juice of one lemon. Boil together half
an hour, or until they become thick
Jelly, Then put them into glasses ana
lay double tissue paper over tie top. 1t
will scarcely be distinguished from real
honey
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18
FARM AND GRANGE.

TOBACCO RAISING Connecticut produces
5000, 900 or 100000 OF tobacco per annum
Why not introduce this industry into
Minnesota? We have neighbors in Min
niger township who have raised their
own tobacco for years past. What the
weak soil OF Connecticut can raise sure
" can be produced on the rich black
soil OF Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18
A GOOD DENTIFRICE.-Diss olve two

A GOOD DENTIFRICE.-Diss olve two
ounces of borax in three pints OF boiling
water; before quite cold add one table
spoonful OF tincture Of myrrh and one
tablespoonful Of spirits OF camphor.
Bottle the mixture for use. Add one
wneelassful of the solution to halfa pint
oftepid water, and use it daily, 1t pre-
serves and beauties the teeth and ar
rests decay.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

thing enjoys it to moderate extent.
The number Of trees and plants that
have been saved by the process IS
beyond our calculation, then why not
apply the remedy more extensively?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

PROFITS FROM HIRING LABOR.-A
practical and evidently thoughtful Iowa
farmer argues strongly in the Western
Rural that farmers can afford to pay
even higher wages than they now do and
by good management make large protlts
on the labor and capital invested; and
he proves his position. Hiring two men
at $50 each per month would make Tor
the season of nine months S4o0. While
so, additional help IN harvesting and
$50 for thresning. he calculates that they
will care for 100 acres of corn, 80 acres
OF spring wheat, and put up 60 tons OF
hav. Estimating corn at 80 bushels per
acre. wheat at - bushels, and hay as
worth 81 a ton, the value OF the crops,
aside from the straw, would be as fol-
lows: wheat, 1862 so; corn, 81 1000 hay,
$24O; total, S2.oO2 so. Deduct expenses
OF hiIed help, seed, threshing $500 and
there is LETT a profit OF S1,933 30 on the
land, horses and implements required
to produce these crops, and which are 4
| permanent investment.
There are some items omitted in this
calculation, notably hat important item
he loss OF the soil in fertility by sell
ing such large crops from a farm.
On the other hand, no account is made
above the value of straw and corn stalks
for feeding, which is considerable. Max
ing due allowance for the Incomplete
ness OF this statement, it still shows
most clearly that successful and proiita
bic farming must lie in the direction o.
work ng land to its utmost, not letting
it lie idle under mistaken idea OF saving
hired labor. Have help enough always
to make all your land profitably pro
ductive, and ii not in condition to bt
worked profitably otherwise, buy ferlil
izers to make it so, or hire additional hell
to underdrain, if that be what is needed
What successful farmers cannot atfor'
is that profits made on one part of thei
farm shall be neutralized by dead capita
invested in fields which produce little
and at loss. | no other way opens
sell part of your land, that you may hav'
capital and labor to utilize every acre o
which you are possessed.-Patron'
Helper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

ing it as usual. It's cultivation is simple.
The seed may be sown in hot-bed i'll
March. for subsequent transplanting, or
in the open ground in April or May.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

their tull truitage they anticipate Yield
of about $500 bushels annually. In
many places west attention is now turn
ed to the cultivation OF the cranberry to
a limited extent. With the natural ia
cility which our country affords for the
culture OF this almost Indispensable fruit,
it would seem that it might be probably
produced to supply the market OF the
world.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18

Ne Fcrson can take l1seHe lSiltcr~ accord.
ing to directions, and remain long unwell, pre-.
vided their homes IRE not destroyed Ivy mineral
poison or otl!cr means, and vital orgals wastsdl
beyond point Ut repair :.c,g.. i
DysPep:t" sr 1ndi Eessien, Hendache rain
Dizziness, Sour Eructations OF the Stomach Rad
Taste IT. the Mouth. Bilious Attacks. Palpitatiou
OF the Heart, Inflammation OF tile Lungs, ratn IN
the region Of tile Kidneys, and: ahtn,iret other
painful symptoms. Tire the OrIsrringx Of Dyspep.
aia. Onc hottie will prove better guarantee Of
its merits than lengthy advertisements.
Fer Female C0maplaiaas, In young Or old,
the tirn III life, these Tonic Ettcrs display ~ lie.
ctlctl an influence that improvement u s0oc per.
ceptilHo.
FER undas,1D,satory and Chronic Rhe0.
H1o0tSl1o aud GOut. Bilious. RcMittent AMI Inter-
mittent Fevet>. Diseases Of the Hood. Liver. Kid
neys and Blas,tler, these Ettters have no equal.
Such Diseases are caused by vitiateti Boot.
Tonic, possessing the merit OF acting ~
powerful agent In relieving Congestion or In.
naMmatton Of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and
In Bilious Diseases -.
Per skin Discases, Ernptions. letter, Salt.
Rheunl. Eotchcs Spots. ltnlfeS 'PustuIes. Bolts,
Carhunrles, RingwOTns. Scaltl.lIead, Sore Eyes,
Erysipeaa. itch. curls DiscoIorations Of the Skin,
1lumor and Diseases Of the Skin OF whatever name
or nature. are literally dug IN and carried t'ol
the system in short time by the use Of these
BitterR.
Grateful ThoWsands proclaim vlN8oAR
BiTrExs the most wonderful lnvig0rant that ever
sustained the sinking system.
II. ID. MCDONALD a. CO.
Druggists and Cen. Agts.. San Francixco, Cal, B
cor. q Warrington and Charlton Sts: \.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS i DEALERS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18

Mr. Andrew Bennett. an old and highly
esteemed citizen Of the town of Austin,
died at the residence Of his son-in-law,
George Varco. Esq, last Sabbath, and
was buried on Tuesday last, Rev. G. E.
Wright Of this city officiating. Mr.. Ben.
nett was the son-in law Of the late vener-
able Mr.. Zebul"n Baxter, who died at the
same place some months ago, in tho one
hundred and frs. year Of his age. He
was a member Of The Congregational
Church, and was regarded rs consistent
christian. and Il good man. He was "a
shock Of corn fully ripe" The large at
tendance at the funeral "ttes's the high
regard in which deceased was held by the
community
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18

Last night while one "f our men was
on his way Il, tea he found two window
sash, which had once been filled with
glass-but alas the distance which they
had 10 fall, and the hardness of the street
was too much for them. Glass is brittle,
and that window is damaged somewhat,
People charge for cutting glass but seldom
for breaking it. The difference you see,
is in the sly IL Of the work, and in The kind
Of skill employed in executing it. Mr..
Owner, please look little out" for your
temper when you see this item, tor there
are some things that are more brittle than
glass, and which require handling will,
greater care.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18

We acknowledge Il Call from Solomon
Snow, Esq, formerly resident Of this
city, but now ot Chicago. He comes
back IT, his old home semi-annu lily and
always receives cordial greeting from
all Of his acquaintances and especially
from old settlers. We Sometimes wonder
why those who were pioneers here do not
form an association for historical and
social purposes. Fifty years from the
present time there will be felt strong
desire to know something Of the facts
concerning the early settlement here, and
Of the persons who led in the work of de-
vcloPfng the resources, and in giving
tendency t" the growth of the city of
Austin. The "old settlers" ale now ia.
mili;,r with all that has tran>pired since
the first blow was struck, and it occurs to
us that they might find substantial pleas
ure in some systematic effort by which
there should be made complete record
of important events that have TRANSFERRED
here within the recollection of the "oldcst
inhablsant." The ties Of early friendship
are strong,aud they should not be suffered
to weaken by tina, gr+da,' process which
begins with neglect and ends with es-
arrangement What do you say old SET
Tiers? Let Us announce that at some time
not FIR distant you will meet and have Il
reunion. 1t will co you go'd, and we
who are only "carp"t b,gyrrs'' yet, will
lie benefited too. WHAT say you!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18
- : - z - : = =
Home Talent.

The Austin oornet Band purpose giving
70 their fellow ci,izens,a Musical Enter.
tainnlcnt about tic middle Of December
next. Tie Bsnd will be assisted by some
Of the very best talent in the city. 1t is
the purpose to unite the vocal with A.esin.
and thus furnish, as much wa
riety a. possible, messrs. 8. Hutchins. l.
and F. T. Mcintyre, arc
committee to receive appl,cati"ns from
any who may wish to take part, ei}her To
sing or'to play. - ........ ...-,.,.
We are pleased with the prevailing ten
dcncy Of public opinion in relation to en-
ter,ainment-. We havc talcht enough at
home to instruct and to amuse our people,
and We are glad /" see u disposition to
utilize it. The very best peri Emances
which VIC have ever witnessed here, were
those In which our own people have taken
prominent parts.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18

How the, go-the young folks we
mean; how they 80 t" tie marriage ALTAR
Well it is a very prop r thing 10 do TAc
Bible says, 1T is not yo,d t'r MAJ, to 0e
alone," and we suppose it Was the pur-
pose to add, "nor woman either" for it
is &, understood in these latter days. That
is the way the passage is interpreted by
A. J. Minar and Miss Hoy, and by ]. E.
Slocnm and Miss Mcleod. Young friends
it is now incumbent upon you to prove
yourselves obcdient to ALL the require.
mcnts If scripture. Having accepted the
privileges which it gives, you. should not
hesitate to- bear the burdens which it ell.
joins. May blessings attend you.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18


The officers Of Austin Lodge, No. 81, L.
y. G. r., for the ensuing quarter were in
stalled last Friday evening. as follows:
P.W. &. T-G. w. Palmer.
w. C.T.-F. L. Buck.
Il. Fl. S.-Mrs J. Rabe.
L. II. S.-Lyman Baird.
Wv T.-Mrs. s. A. Davidson.
r. SD Sterling.
Asst. S.-Sophia Anderson.
F. s "A. Drost.
T-Nc)lie Meigs.
&C. D Bclden.
MI. Rabe.
ID. M.-Camp Engle.
l. G.-Lila Hall.
S.-Erastus Sl,cum.
L. DIV. w. Hall.
Present Board Of T'rustees--W. W. Hall,
o. Somers andlk 0. Hall. =.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18

Messrs. J. J. Hayes & Bro, Jewellers,
have got fairly at work in their new store
in McClellan's Block. where their fine
and extensive stock makes an excellent
appearance. We like very much tn see
young men begin business, and grow from
wear to year until they develop into the fine
proportions Of "First Glass Establish
ment" The boys are fully prepared to
meet the cxegencies Of a holiday trade.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18
Austin, MIMI, 0ct

We wisl, to buy COW that will give
milk during the winter. We prefer heif.
er that has just produced her first calf.
but shall not be very particular in regard
to age, yet we warn all persons against
bringing for our inspection any specimens
ofthe r 'sa Bonhenr style Natural His
tory." We want creature Of gentle
blood an l that has fine flow Of the lac.
teal fluid.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18

The little "blizzard" which visited this
locality las, Sunday night and staid over
until Monday, had u tendency to make
people stir "roand with considerable cn-
crzy. \ large number of houses have
b:cn banked STAGE then ami storm vim
d,ws have been put in place, md outside
cellar uoorS gun. deu against the cncr'scll'
men, ofir''st. Caps anu miltens have been
in good demand tor u few days, and not a
few people are buying src:'t ovcrsh"cs.-
1t is bcginningt to be accept, d as fact that
WINTER stern ANA chill will soon lie e>. J.
l,>hcd in his home, ami there secms t" be
ii general disposition to give him COR
dial welcome II We had no winters we
should not know how TO appreciate the
beautiful summers with which we are
DI"st.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18
SEE HER E.

MsssRs. Ausrlns 4 CnAsaha i've just received
In improved pattern of the celebrated CITY
OF TROY COOKING RANCE. TITS With.
out doubt the finest deviee fir heating and
cooking combi led that has yet been produced.
The design is beautiful md the construction
10 perfect. No one, should buy = 'stdve With
ont hrst having seen tho IMPROVED CITY
CT TROY 32t2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18

f. c. CARTER / Co., have opened shop
on Bridge Street three doors Past Of D. B.
Smiths Office, for the repair Of all kinds Of
machinery. They do iron and wood-turning,
and they have tho facilities for repairing
Sewing Machines. Work in our line is re-
Psf E. G. CARTER. / co.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18

An infant child # NJ" and Ms. Sry-
mour Johnson was bnrieh or Tuesday
.!sst, anal on" Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. \. Rich
xrlsnn WAS 'rnc t. the grave yesterday.
These little ones will be sally missed
from the h,m = which h,vr been blessed
so briefly by their presence.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18

Some Of the young people Of this city
have organized Dramatic Club, and will
mike their first appearance ut Jones' Hall
next Wednesday evening, Nov. 24,h, ut
which time they will make the first pre-
srn'a'ion in this city vt Geo. NJ. Bakers
highly inter. sting Drama entitled Down
by the Sea- Ths>cluhs have rehearscd
the piece with great care, and ask the cit
liens I" encourage them by coming out to
the performance. Programmes will be
distributed in Il few days
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18
Eslr~y Notice.

Came int" my enclosure il this city on or
about the first d y If N''ve,nber, 1875, d'r k
red cow, small size, three years old last
Spring. She has = little white on tho rump,
and = white bellcy, and has large horns. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take her away.
r. 0. HALL.
Austin. Nov. 10th 1875. 32st
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18
KllN RER II.

Having proc ured the services Of Mrs. Mary
r. Curtis, Of Mauk ato, MIMI. who has had =
q number Of years experience doing all kinds
Of plain and fancy stitching. We are prep red
to do work on shors notice vt the Singer Sew
ing Machine Office. southwest corner Of Pub-
lie Square. 1878
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18
Dissolution ~Olice.

Public notice is hereby given that the Arm
recently doing business Ms gr"ccrs, in this
city, under the nam and style Of Taimalsc l.
Buck. has this dav dissolved partnership BY
mutu ! consent,-Mr. Puck retiring. The
business will be continued at the Old stani by
Messrs. Taimadge 4 Bail. Persons knowing
themselves to be indebted to the late firm
must setti. their &c, ,an;s w,thin thirty atys.
to rave cnHts. Any business Of the late firm
may he transacted with either Of the under
signed. :. D. TALNAOGE,
F. l.. BUCK.
Anstin Nov. LIST. 1870
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18

SHINE men are very peculiar. Before
YOU re II 4 aware i Off they fays Surprised
ID . { @pia1eIy. aw',o| would nave sup
posed that Gus. Schlcudrr had ever
thou sht of the coming Christmas, or OF
the approaching New Year, and yet Just
drop into his store and see the great
variety Of things already there, and once
think ofthe'quahtities yet to come. Did
YOU ever:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18
3lt3

1t is useless to attempt to cleanse stream
while the fountain is impure. Dyspepsia,
complaints OF tho liver ard kidneys, crup-
tiuns Of the skin. scrofula, headaches, and all
diseases arising from impure blood, are 1t
once removed d.. Walkers California,
Vinegar Biters, the great infallible purifier
Of the blood, and ren"vat"r If the sys,cm.-
It. has never hecn known ,e fail. provided the
pai"ut had not delayed using i, until the Vi
tality of his system was TOO far gone. 3U-w4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-11-18

Matthew Rooney, Esq, Of Adams, had
An Auction Sale on Monday last, prepare
4,sy TO a remova! to Dubuque, where he
has two sons in business. We hope Mr..
Rooney does not intend to remain away
from this county permanently for VIC dis
like 10 loose 80 good citizen.