davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-18
CORREsPONDENCIs INyITED

CORRESPOSDEECE INVITED
With persons desiring TO exchange Southern or
Western Lands. depre:la.ed corporation boz ds or
debts fany kind for St. Louis property. Bargains
Iuil Indignation as 70 value and titles impaired to-
c!i,ntss "ksTCoTT II HERMkM % RAINEY. ounsel-
iors are retained TO prosecute all litigation pertain
Ing TO titles, corporations, etc. b. B. wADDELL,
Investing Agent, 5l6 Pine street. st. Louis Mo.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-18

FTNHIS paper Is printed with Ink furnished by
a 4 charles Enea Johnson e co goo so: 10th ct
tale IN 10 and 25 n cans by SOUTHE ERN NEWS
PAPER UNION, Nashville. Tenn.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-18

nnNJN Send 25 ce ITS nna receive an ilu trated
WgHEN paper months free and a silver plated
HbH N pen holder aud golden pen. Address
DV ~ OUR BOYS AND GIRLS,
Kansas, city, Mo.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-18

mn AaESTs WASTED EvERYwHEKE-T The
TH l choicest Ia The w0rld-Importcrs' prIces-
Hl largest companyin Americs-stapie article
n .ases everyhody.trade increasinsIhest in
rncen ents--hon't waste time-aend for circular tn
Robers Wells. 81 Vesey 81 n. I p. o. Boz 1851
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-18

GOO Daily to Agents s5 new articles and tht
Gp ~ best Family Paper In America, with Iwt
s5 chromos flee. Am Mfg Co200 broadway. N. Y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-18

$40 u week warranted. No capital required. Par
ticulars and valuable sample sent Free Address.
with &c. return stamp, Ross, ,willarnshurgh, NY.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-18

&OS FER DAY commission or ESQ week
sD DAe0 salary. and expenses We ofIer IL ana will
pa Viz. Apply now. q Webher d Go. MariouO
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-18

A GENTS WANTED-Mea and women, S3a
"A week or e1OO forfeited. 1ns sec, et free. Writ
at once to fOWEN & CO., sth street. New York.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-18

A Hno Dog or dHryIn Iuuirant RnK Powder
will mako pint OF BEST BLACK INK in miuute1.
si7s per dr., SlSs nall. Il. @. O. CAEI. Zanesvie O.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-18

"BSYCHOhANCY,o OF sonl Chnrrning.a
How either sex may AscinAtc and gain the lave
Affection Of Instantly This all
p"s-- Free by iua with Marriage
E:> rtian oracle DREAMS, Hints Ladies DC sold
,.'n1 Adrrsr y WILLIAMS Co. Pubs PIlsiislph.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-18

w nam 81 shis 81 qaSssA:s ssSss rs. NJ y.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-18

GSk A WEEK. Agents wanted everywhere. For
u q ID outfit 2sc. FniToH 6 WALK HR, Dayton, Ohio
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-18

on A Day. Terms to agents free. Address H L
Shepard 90. Bost'n, n York OhioRo or 81 Louis
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-18

pnient Novelties. Largest Stationery package In
Il the world. FELTON, d Co. ll9 Nassau st., N. Y.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-18

GEoGQ0 per day at home. Terms nee Address
OutVZU Gro. STInsoN & Co.. Portin i'd .Mnine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
Himself from pinnacle OF the temple this even
ing IN the Third niyersalist church.

CHURCH ARCHITECTURE AND SOUL SAVING.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Apr0pos OF your report oil the essay read last
Monday in the Church OF the Incarnation before
the conference OF Episcopal clergymen on "Church
Architecture" and the subsequent. discussion OF
It's faults ana needs" allow me to suggest that
there other subjects OF so much Importance
think lt would be we'll to call the attention OF the
Episcopal clergy to some the discussion OF when
would be more eminenty conducive TO the saving
OF souls. Take for instance. the Ten Command
ments. Every Sunday morning we hear them
read in church. and yet as regularly as sunday
comes they are wilfuly discbeyed by a very large
number OF both the clergy and laity.
Christ taught, "He that ofrendeth in one
OF these commandments onendetn In ALL"
In the Fifth Comm andment we have these
words:-"* Thou shalt DO no manner OF
work. Thou. thy man servant thy maid servant, thy
cattle, the stranger that is within tiny gates"
And yet DO we not know that while we are listen
ing to these words being read to us, by tar the
largest part OF the congregation have their poor
weary COOKS at home IN the Kitchen. stewlng am
roasting over q bot ire getting ready LOT tnelr
employers enjoyment tue biggest dinner Oh tue
week. Now ask IN al sinceriJ, Is sns nyr sSrc9
architecture" in comparison TO the SOU VI tue
poor, over worked cooks Why should we OBEY Iae
comm and, ''Thou shalt not commit adultery" anu
not OBEY the othcrsS One Is certainly ~ mucn IN
force as another. Again, you may see standing
outside or many OF our fashionable chuIcnes'
while these commandments are being read
the gorgeous equlpages OF thosewho are inside the
warm and comfortable building endeavoring TO
save their own souls, without the slightest
regard for the souls OF their coachmen. nave
spoken to some OF these rich CHRISTIANS on this
subject. and they all give the same reply VIZ. =
"Oh, they go to early mass" never imagin-
lug IN their innocence, that cOachmen like TO take
a rest sunday morning much as the employers
do. sunday, for some cOachmen, Is the hardest
cay oil the week. Now, 1 propose subject Tor
discussion in the next Conference oil the Episcopal
clergy "The Ten Commandments, or q little more
common sense in Religion" And, Iurtner, propose
10 interview the servants OF some OF these rich
communicates and ind out the amount OF sincerity
they possess when they pray 'Lord have mercy
upon US and incline our hearts TO keep this law"
HYPOCkITE HATER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
MODERN SPIRITUALISM.
HOLMES KATIE KING-A SPIRIT CAUGHT
''MATERrALIzATIoS," Or THEIR LAST sRANcE
IL M IasFIEIn-

HOLMES KATIE KNG-A SPIRIT CAUGHT
''MATERrALrzATIoS," Or THEIR LAST sEANcE
N BLIssFIELD.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Having recently received many inquiries rela-
tive to the Holmes Katie King. materialza.
ton aralr as played In our village In the months
OF August and September, 1874, send you these
lines believing that many OF your readers are still
Interested In the matter. have noticed In some
late papers that there are still some writer's who
are oatonsiby "seekIng after TRUTH in this dlrec.
ton, and some have manifested their belief that
that portion OF evidence which conflicts with their
OPINION '1s pure 1ction." hence, In view OF the
ABOVE, should any "douDtlug Tnomasn wish for
tue proof OF the following narrative 1t Will be
4 adv furnished 10y the writer upon application.
telegram was SENT dated Blissheld Mich,
August "a, ls7s:-
50 Mrs. fLzs WHrE Philadelphia -
Come 81 once Money sent NELSON HOLMES
repU was received uy Mr.. Holmes the same
Dag stating that she would come. In due time
lacy came on a tram from the East. was met at
tie train ~ Mr. Holmes and escorted by him TO
me house Of MIS-. Lyon. lshe Is sister OF Mrs.
hoimes.l We are informed Dy the servant girl
Then At work for Mrs. Lyon that the stranger
lsay brought there ~ Mr. Holmes the same that
performed TIE part Of Katie King. We are also
TOO mat an especial er0rt was made BY the fam
~ 70 Keep the poDac ignorant OF her presence
mere yet a neishbor or two. VINO dropped in an.
s"Afes' sa" hcr There Now. as these circum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
MINISTERIAL AND CHURCH MOVE
MENTS
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Rev. A. b. King mas resigned nj pastorate
at Charlotte, n. T., to take effect APRIL
The Presbyterian church at MIddlepor ". y .
after an organized existence OF iorty-two years
and feeble pickering life ior the past four years
mas expired and It's church property has been
bought By the Roman Catholics Tor sl,55O Two
causes are as signed for the socety's decease-
namely. no pastor for four years aad the sceptl.
cal tone OF pubic sentiment.
The Presbyterian cnurch In East Orange " J.
received ten into the chaIcn isst saDbalh on pro.
fession or faith.
The Rev. J. p. viee has resioned at Middle
Granville, n. Y. ana Rev. A. Z. swat at warrens.
burg, y. u DIR. Jonn Thomson has resigned tne
pastorate OF the scotch Presbyterian church, this
city.
70 Europe, ana s0ds tnat wueu be has attended 10
MS Tabernacle, the Lay College and fbe Chrisfi0n
az WORK and prepared three D0Oss ~ nine mouths
ne mas mol much time let Tor uansataBuc expe-
dItOns.
RoyAs CATHOLIC.
Bisnop Wood, o Philadelphia, has gone % Florida
I n ~. healths axe, ana nas appointed the Very
Kew. Charles J. II. Carter. Vicar General, admif.s.
TAtor OF tne diocese during ms absence.
Inc Most Rev. Archbishop McCl0sksy admins
tersd the sacrament Of confirmation % ans Defsous
IN tne cnurc9 Of -. Francs XAVIER. Nest SIX.
'eentn street New YORK, on Thursday, sth inst
Ihe mission opened IN s.. Peer and paurs
ehnrcn brooklyn, iast sunday, oY tue D0mIuican
Fathers VIII be continued TINS week aso
lhe Christmas collections ior the Catholic
orphan Asyiums IN TINS diocese nov al bapded
Ia, are reported Dy tue treasurer Al a Il. ~ ~
! Brahu hlgh mass viii be celebrated on -,
! Joseph's Day, the patron SAINT OF ~. Josepris
! Cath0nc church, fremont, y. T., Ia tbaf rhuten
| IN tpe morning OF hafcn 10, aud Ia tls egenlua
there VIII De other services
Father Bourgeois last week conducted retrea,
| for Christian mothers ia toe cuageI OF ~ Eincegt
| de Paups church. services And sermon eacn d1y
! at nine O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Rev. Father Cody, or 81. James cnurch. NewsrF.
| N. j., VINO mas been seriously ill. ls Oh q 10 be
ABOUT again. ne reports Ihat The receipts o. the
church from all sources during the past year
amounted to S25.o20 winch, added 20 the sale oi a
house and lot, s.elled the amount 10 f1sg1O.
The Rev. z. Hennessey, pastor OF ~. Patricki.
Catholic churcn now In course OF erection a. Jer.
sey City, has received during the past ave years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
ANOTHER FAIR SMUGGLER.

A SUCCESSOR TO NILE JovIN-coNrRABAND
BABY CLoTHEs--CHANGEs IN THE sEIzURz
BUREAU.
There was something OF sensation at the Gus
tom House yesterday in the seizure ot,a large
foreign trunk, the avowed property OF Hmea Gra-
dot, a fashionable modiste, whose estab. tsnnnens
Is on the south side Union square, in this city,
The fair French woman accompanied the sus-
picious baggage on the steamer Vile de Paris batA
special agent Klinck had reasons to suppose that
the trunk was full OF contrabaDd clothing, and az
no declaration had been made according to law
the customs officer seized it, and the revelations OF
It's coDtraband character were made apparent by
the suDseqnentlexamination OF 1t. Among other
things 1t contained seyenty-six embroidered
cnemsettes, twelve skirts, with most OF the sam.
elegantly embroidered; twenty-lour pieces OF
chemse ironts sixty-seven embroidered waists.
thirty pairs OF embroidered Guns, forty eight pairs
OF chiidrens' drawers of the most costly descrip.
ton iorty-two embroidered chemises SIX Lace
chemsettcs, twelve pieces OF superb lace, twelve
lace collars, elghty-Iour embroidered childrcns'
bDs flty-lour exquistey embroidered handker.
chiefs, twenty-six pieces 0i embroidered muslin
Tor inserting &C., with large quantity OF waite
and Llslc thread LADIES' hose, some remnants o!
black SILK, &c.
some idea may pe gained rom this enumeration
OF the contents OF the precious trunk. The lady
s na one wc Should be- 1r ass
the iuxurlous embrolderies OF Paris and the SOFT
iaDrics OF the IndieS. IL seems curious that with
the example OF the unfortunate Mile Jovr
before their eyes the iar smugglers should stii
be wiling to risk their goods as well as reputa-
ton In dcfrauding the revenue.
CHANGES IN THE APARTMENTS.
The equalization OF the dnereat departments
OF the Custom House, as well as the reorgabza-
ton, goes steadily on. Yesterday Geperal Nicu-
OILS. the popular head OF the Seizure Bureau. was
promoted TO be Deputy Surveyor, an appou
nent which must give universal satisfaction In
view OF the character and services OF tuat gentle
man. His successor, Colonel Triechel is traps-
ferred from the Warehouse Department when ia
considered promotion. The latter gentleman ia
Vice President OF the Army and Navy Club, and
the appointment Is believed t. he an emlncatlI
ntting nna A"S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
A PRACTICAL FILTER.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
one Of your numerous correspondents proposes
filtration throgh animal chalcoal for purifying the
Croton water. Theoretically this looks well. prac.
ncally it is an impossibhty. The coal would get
sur charged with fetid and accomplishing matter in
a short time and form an additional source Of
danger. propose simply TO use iron nirgs, wire
and clippings for filtration, to represent an iron
sponge sponge from. The Organic matter would
be decomposed; the amonice would be changed
into q nitrous acid by contact with the iron this
acid set Tree would destroy any organic mpurity
left, and the water would be pure and wholesome.
The iron rust forming by oxidation Is not injurious
to health, and the remedy Is cheap and effective;
and all that Is needed is periodical replacement
OF clean iron cuttings, filings, wire, sheet iron In
strips, in fact OF material winch can De had for
little or nothing. C.B
4S FULTON STREET, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14

COMMON SENSE VIEWS ON WATER AND SEWAGE.
NEW YORK, March IL, 1875.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
In relation TO "the water we drink" aud the
poisonous sewer gases VIC inhale, our luminous
SdranS conound the common comprehension
with statements OF "sods contsined in one gal
lon OF Croton water" and also OF the names OF the
poisonous gases escaping from the sewers They
would, at least, earn the thanks OF the public as
well as their salary II they would propose rem
edy or partial cure for the defects; but presume
they are not paid Tor lnsructing the public. Com
mon sense says do not draw to the dregs the
resources OF the CrOton water. And for the poi
sonous sewer gases put all house and street
sewers in connection with some draft shaft chino
ney or fiue. EXPERIENCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
THE VARLEY REVIVAL.

Mr.. Henry Marley, whom Mr. Spurgeon calls the
greatest lay preacher OF the age, has been es-
pecially successful IN his work In the upper end OF
the CITY, He held the Church OF the DIE
cpes on sunday, Thursday and Friday and the
crowds that filled the capacious edInce attested
the general interest lett IN this movement. The
Rev. Nj. HeDworth proposes to continue the work
by Pooling meetings for prayer and inquiry every
dag TINS week, at eiga. O'Clock In the morning,
aud at the same hour In the evening.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-18
NNri'EOtIuIIl
GEO. r. BARR.

The WeStmIM,ster RecietC for April
1875, has becu received from THE
LEONARD SCoTT PUBLISHING Co.,
No. fl Barclay Street, N. Y. con-
tents as fo!ioas:
|. The African Slave Trade
IL, Phny's Letters
III Tue Natural Philosophy Of
History.
" Our Position III Indla,
V. Recent polt:cai Memoirs.
VI Savage Life, the Western
Tribes OF North AMERICA.
VII. I:erchsnt shirpin. Lceislatio".
Contemporary Literature.
The Aricau Slave Trade - Eng
land ha, taken upon herself the right
u stop lhe slave trrie shcHcy :
sac can do SO 'withJGt infringi g
The rights Of other nations and this
article is written with the object Of
r"uslng her To greater eXerliOu in
beh4 of the UatiSes of Central
Africa, who are such fearful sufferers
from that trathc.
"Pliuy's Letters" is another volume
of the TRANSACTIONS Of The Ancient
Classics, which the Me>srs. 81. OK
wood are publishing for the benefit of
the unlearned. They were written at
time when the Greek language was
becoming very fashionable III Rome,
when elegance Of style vas the aim
of writers, and pedantyy reign"d
supreme. Some of the customs OF
the city. and Of country life at the
period, are described also, there is
All account of the opinions concerning
the Christians of those early days,
and the state of religious opinion.
Recent Political Memoirs A
long notice, with many quotations. of
the much-reviewed Grevle Memoirs,
particularly the political portions,
which are compared with the ''R@col-
lectiOns and suggestions" of Lord
Russell. and the Lille and Times
Of Lord r. ougham.
Savage Life is a review of
Bancroft's Native Races of the
Pacific States of North America, "
which consist of series of pictu eS
of savage life among all the tribes
living on the Western Seab0ard, be-
tween the Arctic Ocean and the
Caribbean Sea, Ii describes the
food. fashions, manners, and customs
Of all these people, some of which
are very amusing.
\ large space Is devoted to The u.
tees of Contemporary Literature. IL
whicn are comprised all the best re
cent works on Theology, PHILOSOPHY,
Politics, Sociology, Voyages, ETC..
etc.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-18
BRISTOL FEMALE COLLEGE
Action of the Board of Regents
touching the Resignation OF
President Manard.

At \ called meeting of the Board of
Regents of Bristol Female College the
following preamble and resolutions
we're unanimously adopted
Whereas Rev. b. II. Manard has
seen cause TO offer his lesignat OH as
President of our Institution in order
to devote himself more especially 10
the ministry, therefore,
!. RESOLVED. That this Board &C.
cept the resignation of Bro. Manard
with the assurance of the highest APP
probation of the very important ser
vices rendered our school during the
past year, an will ever cherish a
grateful recod, ct;o3 ofhis indefatigal L.
labors and untiring efforts in this re-
lation and which nave been crowned
with gratifying success.
2. RESOLVED, That we part with
Bro Manard with the cheerful hope
and expectation that his unbounded
energy and untiring zeal may find IN
the vocation of his choice scope fer
the widest range and accomplishment
of much and lasting good To the Mas
ters cause.
Done by order of the Board.
J T KINCAYON, Prest pro tem
W. p. HAMILTON, Sec'y,
Bristol, Tenn, May II, rs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-18
GUNS {!

/ am prepared to make and repair
Guns and Pistols. and will warrant all
my work. Parties having work of the
kind for me to do will please leave it
at the store of my agent. Mr. J. NJ.
Barker in Bristol, where it will be
returned together with the bill.
J. NJ " HITESIDE.
Kings Mills, Washington, Co., Va
mar. 23-tf.
Tho New Drug store Opened.
We have purchased the stock of
Drugs owned 10y the late DR.. J. G.
Pepper, and will be regularly adding
thereto whatever may be needed to
keep it at first-class standard. Our
Drugs shall be pure and our prices as
low as business will permit. We re.
specially request the public TO favor
us with their patronage and we prom
Use by fair dealing and strict attention
to merit their confidence.
DICKEY d; WRIGHT.
At the Sign of the Golden Eagle
Mar %, '75-tf,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-18
Articles for the Centennial.

Having BEEN appointed one of the
State Commissioners to the Philadel-
phia Centennial Exposition which
will be opened TO the world on the
18th of May, 1876, I desire to notify
the people of Upper East Tennessee.
or indeed elsewhere in the State, that
all articles intended for that occasion
can, at the proper time, be directed TO
me at Bristol, Tenn.
1t is expected that the Commission
ers of Tennessee will secure a thorough
representation Of the actual and posi-
BILE products of the soil, and manufac-
lures, the character and extent of the
m nerals. woods and vegetation. a
b story Of ills physical features and
climate. its geographical position, 60
ment, the extent aud effect of
rai!r ads and other means of transport
IatIou, with such other facts as will
show The progress and present condi
Ii IA of the State.
JOHN G KING.
May lS.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-18

Not Mated - Some excitement
was occasiOned yesterday evening b,
the arrival Of : pair of matrimonial
candidates, in search Of a minister
and licence. with the stamp OF Ten
nessee freedom upon them. This
time it was spring making for the lap
of winter The young gentleman
was aged about u, and the lady
about 81. Seventeen usually goes
three times into fifty-one. This time
it was no 90 at all. Reason, not
money enough to procr-c the liz
cence.
Seldom is there story Of more wee,
Than of this Juliet and her Romeo,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-18
Commissioners Of Revenue.

Va are authorized to announce Col.
-. 4. 7. Campbell, n candidate for the
ef!ire or CUlnmiSHiuHvr OF the Revenue
Tor the Upper Eud, at THE approach
inS election.
Ne are authorized 10 announce
Nm. A Raider, a candidate Tor the
office Commissioner of the Revenue
for the Lower End, At the approach
iHs election.
We are authorized to auUouHce Jno.
ID. Blackwell a for Commissioner OF
the Revenue for the Upper End of
Washington County, at the next May
election.
We are authorized to announce
Saml Z. EdmondsOR. candidate for
Commissioner of the Revenue, i'm the
Upper End OF Washington County.
We are authorized To announce
Thomas z. Hendricks candidate for
Commissioner Of the Revenue in the
Lower End of Washington County.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-18

PcrSOndl-Rev. u L. Burson re-
turned this A. NJ, from five weeks
trip among his relatives in Ohio, In
diam and Eastern Va. He says S.
". Va, surpasses all of them.
MIR. John II. Musseiwhite who has
served an apprenticeship under II. c..
Caldwell decd. and since under Mr.
4, Picksn, has gone to Sweetwater
Tenn. where he propose to pursue the
hu-jness OF Watch Maker. The poo
pie of tiiet vicinity will find him
adept in the art ard a most aEreeil (
and pleasant gentleman withai. We
wish him profitable career and
hope he will be met with q most liberia
patronage
Mr.. w. II. Thompson and family
Of Sweetwater spent q few days in
town last week amog their many old
friends. We are pleased to learn they
are doing 3 fine business.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-18

II Hairless Cay COW on the
farm Of Mrs Mary Davis, some two
miles South of Montgomery, in this
County, gave birth some days ago, to
hairless calf. Except from tie
knees downward, where there is hair
of the color and texture OF Lhat Of n
fawr, the skin Is perfectly smooth
and tender, SO much so. that Il slight
exposure to the sun. has blistercd its
ears, neck and back. Il is of fine
size and IN excellent condition.