davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-08
THE HOUSTON CITY MILLS
CAN BE REBUILT.
THE STATE WILL he
Benefited by its COntinuancsi
The People Want the Good, .
They can be Manufactured out
or our Own Material, b..
Our Own People!


We have the experience und the results q,
over six years work, In addition to Il.
grounds, buildings, machinery, etc, to stms
The superior quality Of our goods suited
to the wants OF our State has been estAb.
shed.
The further investment OF One HuHdrsA
Thousand Dollars viii place the Mills IN .
better shape than II was before the fire, ana
| secure TO stockholders fair interest upoa
their money. besides the building up of ~
institution OF direct benefit to this section,
and Of general interest to the State.
The present situation, with the improve
ments, machinery and fixtures, will be
placed at Its present cash valuation for stock
| In the new organization.
On the securing like amount, say sixty
thousand dollars, an organization will be
effected under the general incorporation
laws Of Texas.
shares OF stock.
Shares. One Hundred Dollars Each, IN five
installments, payable first OF October, No
vember, December, January and February
| next, are now offered TO our citizeus. Sub.
scrill,iuii- will be taken payable In material
~ labor, at Its cash value.
| The books are now open at the Sales
Room, 43 Main street, Honstou, where amp
further information may be had on appllca.
[ iiuuto JAS, r. DuMBLg
srp4d&wtf Agent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-08
100000 FAMILIES !!

while no accident, directly or indirectly, has
ever occurred from burning, storingor hand
ling IT,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-08
R. G. MAJORS.
aGoLKNnAN COUNTY EsrRAYs,

No. 134.
Taken up by Bob Brown, miles from
Waco, at Thomas Cobb's, and estnyed before
9. N. johnson, Nov. %, 1875: One iron grey
mare, 4 years old, IA hands high, branded
81 on the neck, 20 on the left shoulder and
blotck brand on the left hip. Appraised at
e25 by Ward Virgins and Bob Cobb.
No. 735.
Taken up by W. NJ. T. Tubbs, 20 miles Of
Waco, on Middle Bosque,, and estraysd be
fore 3. M. johnson, J. r. Precinct No. .,
Nov. "a. 1875 One bay mare 10 or IL years
old, IA hands high, saddle marked, branded
H on right shoulder. Also one ycarling colt,
branded II. Appraised at $50 by w. Nj.
Coffman and John ". Tubbs.
dswH By J. 7. WALTON, Deputy.
No. ia.
Taken up by Frank Hin. at his residence,
and estrayed before s. NJ. johnson, j. p.
precinct No. 8, Nov. II, 1S55, one gray horse,
years old, 1416 hands high, branded !, on
at $500 by james Hannah ana Henry
No. TBS.
Taken I'D by J. X. Sadlcr, 20 miles from
Waco, on Wasp creek, and estrayed before
Q. n. johnson, j. p. precinct No, 8, Nov.
=, 1876, one bay horse, . years old, "A hands
high, s white feet, white face, branded
"
by O. p. Shattuck and A. Gattin.
No. 73l.
Taken up by E. Ditto, 10 miles west OF
Waco, on North Bosque, and estrayed be-
fore W. g. Boyd, J. 2. Precinct No. 4, Nov
IL, 1875, one sorrel mare, 3 years old, brand
Cd JH connected; also one roam paint mare,
6years old, branded o on right shoulder, 3
colts, issue Of said mare; also one OK IL
years Cd, branded v inside circle, marked
crop and split In right and crop and uder-
bit in len ear. Appraised at $50 by John
Nc Damn and VIM. Davis. ~
No. 49,.
Taken up by James Golson, 10 miles west
Of Waco, and estrayed before W. G. Boyd,
]. p. Precinct No. 4, Nov. 10, 1873, one brown
horse mule IL years old, 10 hands high,
branded W on left jaw; also one sorrel horse
mule IL years old, 10 hands high, branded
IL on left hip, shod before, harness marked.
Appraised at ESQ, by Isaac Brock anu VIM.
Oliver.
d. Il. GuRLEY.
III ok. ID. CT. Mel. Co., Tex.
By. J. 7. WALTON, Deputy. ocosw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-08

P.s. Dealers and Physicians ordering frcn
ttlr-ta ti,an Yleiiins Bro will DO we'll 10 write
ieir oriers distinctly, and TAI, Aore BAT ~.
q MLaae,s Lirr Idi, prepared BY I7cu,ing
tii- ia'1afols. 10 thoso wishing TO give tl.im y
tfial, We will forward per mail. pst-laid, u any
part 81 tha United St1tss one box OF Pinq for
iW'lyo ihree- cent posi m, STAMPS, or Oue VI o.
smiure fnr iD1rieen tliIte.ctnt sinnts. IN
o'iir' i"ia Canada nnist be accompanied w
t~el = 'rufsrrtrl-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-08

Its safety under every possible test, and its
perfect burning qualities, are proved by its
continued use In over
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-08
AGuE AND FEVER.

DR. c. M'LAEE's Liver PILLS, IN
CASES OF AcuE AND FEvra, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
OF the most happy results. No better
eathartic can be used, preparatory to
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them A FAIa TRIAL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-08
OFFICE TEXAS GRANGE, MANU-
rAcrURINe Co., KEILEYvIILE,
October 8, 1875. y

FEATURING Co., KEILEYvIILE,
October 5, 1875. ~ "
I'd; Examiner and Patron .t
owing toa ianure SO far, to OBJ
tain 2 correct list OF the subordln-
ate Granges IN the STATE, we nave
concluded TO say to the officers and
members OF the oranges who TAILED
70 receive the circular letters OF the
directors OF the Texas Strange man
ufacturing company that they can
act upon the matter by referring TO
the letter as 1t appears IN the col
umns OF your paper. We are turn
ing ont Three hundred dollars worth
OF finished stock per pay, and ON
"Wednesday next the 9th INST, ex-
Pect to start ON fuli time, from
when date we VIII turn out SIX hnn-
dred dollars worth per Jay. ms
increase oil production we deem ne
cessary 10 meet the demand that
the influence OF the order VIII ere
ate forour wares the approaching
season. we Will only add that SO
lar everything Is encouraging ana
feel assured that uni,ed eiiort IS
only necessary 70 enable us TO meet
the nigh expectations oil the mem
bers on the order. SIS y :
II Is unnecessary IN the enor, OF
the order 70 establish TINS. enter
PRISE 70 make very strong pun,
PUN y esSenuah necessary tnat
they pun all togetner. AS an III
vestmeh. no iesitimaIe business can
Plomase .; DstIe a ie.tirns' 81 " na.e
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-08
Symptoms of a Diseased liz

DAM in the right side, under
i edge of the ribs, increase onr:
sure; sometimes the pain is in e.
left side; the patient is rarely al
to lie on the Left side; some:iin,
the pain is felt under the should
blade, and it free cnily extends
the top of the shoulder, ard is SON.
times mistaken Tor a rhcumatiirn u
the arm. The stomach is affected
with loss Of appetite and sickness /;
the bowels in general arc costivc,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
head is troubled with pain, accom-
panied with dull, heavy sensation
in the back part. There Is generally
a considerable loss of memory, ac-
companicd with a painful scu-si.on
of having left undonc something
which ought to have been do.a. 4
slight, dry cough is sometimes an 81
tendant. The patient complain Of
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a Prickly scnsa-
tion of the skin; his spirits arc low ;
and although he is satisfied that cxer-
else would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up forlitidc
enough to rry it. In fact, he dis-
trusts every remedy. Several OF the
above symptoms attend the disease,
but cases have occurred where few
of them existed. yet examination of
the body, after death, has shown the
LIVER to have been extensively de-
ranged.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-08
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL |
Absolutely Safe Perfectly 0dorlessi always
uniform; Illuminating qualities
SUPERIOR TO GAS.

Burns I'm any lamp without danger Of explod-
ing or taking fire. Manufactured expressly
to displace the use of highly volatile and
dangerous oils.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-08
Proof of its Superior Merits.

The Astral has now world wide reputation
As the safest and best. The Insurance com
panies and Fire Commissioners throughout
the country recommend Pratt's Astral on NJ
the best safeguard whrl, lamps are uyrd.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-04

fectly fashioned and finished The Ger
mans initiate these very well for 40 cents
pair, while the French gloves cost
70 cents. English cloth gloves are most
substantially made, and cost from % to
80 cents.
Tiny English collars of linen with
embroidery In the turned-over points,
and cuffs to match, are shown for girls.
These, however,. are old-womanish. and
not nearly as becoming as gathering or
or pleated frills of sheer white muslin.
Sealslzin jacket, with hat and mufff,
ov9 the 9 hnee ana m Du5sene of he
white skirt below the fur sacque, is a
Fifth avenue costume for girls of s or 10
years. -Horper's Bazar
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-04
FEBRUARY FASHIONS.

The Coming Styles Of Evening Dress
Wear.
Something About Laces---D1esses for
Small Girls.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10
- Beautiful Tribute to Southern
YHnmen.

We hare seldom read a more touch-
ing and eloquent tribute to woman's
humility and strength than that con-
tanned in the address of Col. Thomas
Herdeman. of Georgia, delivered at
the decoration of the Confederate
graves in the soldiers cemetery at
Atlanta, o few days since. Said the
eloquent speaker sas
Like the captive Hebrews they
sing not now the songs that wake to
music sweet their David's harp. for
that harp nov hangs upon the will
lows by the river Of Babylon. where
they sit down and weep over fallen
Jndea.9 True, they sing the songs
Of marriage feasts, and vintage in
gatherings, yet they come with fow-
er aud tear TO testify their sympa-
thy in the sorrow of the land, and
their undying appreciation Of their
gallant dead. What better offering
has sorrow or grief than the timid
hearts ease or the modest fern?
What pnrer testimonial OF the heart
than the humble violet, planted by
beauty's hand over the loved ones
grave As the tree that grew over
the grave OF the daughter Of Thracis,
a. stated periods dropped the tears
OF their branches over her resting
place, so do these noble women come
when spring fio~ ers bloom. TO plant
the memorial shrub and shed their
tears of love over the humble
mounds that tell where our heroes
sleep. For this give them honor
and praise and unfeeling must be
the heart that does not do homage
TO our Southern women, the perfec-
tion OF beauty and the glory of tue
land. With them patriotism is re-
ligion aud an element of life; the
hour Of adversity was the hour of tri-
umph. Does the storm gather and
the tempest sweep? Man, the Ba-
shan oak falls before the fury of the
blast. bnt woman, the willow by the
waves. fourishes. beautiful in her
humility and luxuriant in her sor-
row, when the tempest 10 over.
Do the thunders crash or the light
ming strike? Man, the towering pine,
is riven by The stroke. Woman. the
humble flower, nestled among our
garden plants, emitted q sweeter
fragrance when the storm was hush
ed. Firm. constant, devoted patri-
otism. pure as the waters from
'rChindara's fount," enthused their
bosoms and signalized their lives.
Meek. gentle and .confding. a devo-
tion and love sweet rs the fruits of
tho "Amrita tree characterized
their every action. Generous and
sslf.sacrificing, they stripped beauty
of its jewels and home of its luxuries
for the success of their cause and the
comfort of their braves. And nov
that the flag is uhrolled and the
jacket of gray hangs empty on the
wall, they bring their offerings ol
love for those who y stti tsa3 7fts*3
9tt4 atDied for the land they could not save
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10
The Htgher Aim in Farrntng.

The higher aim of every intelligent
tfller of the soil should be the i'm
provement of the prodactiveness of
his land. until it reaches the point
where the maximum crops are pro.
dReed at the least expense. EgWise
hHsban1ry regards the farm simply
~ nachipe for turning ont crops.
The machine is the matter Of first
importance. This is always to he
kept in good running order. and its
efficiency ITO be increased by all
economical gnetheds. The gman who
6sarus upon this system will, never
sacrifice soil for a great crop. His
aim is to have every crop found it.
lie aims IN every working Of the soil
10 increase it's depth and TO add 10
it more elements Of fertility than he
removes in the crops, and to make
the crops not only pay for them
selves, but to pay for the improve
ment OF the acres upon which they
are grown. In carrying out this aim,
so as TO realize these results, q man
shows his skill as a cultiyator.. II is
= @VHA @eAAAeiRGiy easy eittsSs A0A eAtAy
one who has the money, to improve
the soil SO that it shall produce crops
paying for the labor of growing them
,. and the interest on 5000 or $500 an
acre. Stable manure enough, well
ploughed in, will do this. But it is
altogether another matter to make
this improvement pay for itself.
Yet il is a possible thing 10 do tIiis,
and there are farmers skiiIfnl enough
to accomplish this result, and this
weahold lobe the true aim in the
cultivation Of the soil. The most Of
the judicious improvements, those
which fnallycpay the largest profits,
require several years to bring in the
full returns. It is asmatter 0fereat
Importance that our farming popula-
ton should not usllyI be settled, but
sHae they shonld feel settled, and
plan all their operations upon the
farm as If they expected TO spend
their days upon it, lEtftA9aH
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10
Hogs and the Packing Prospect.

Hogs and the Packing Prospect.
The following article from the
Louisville Cotuier-Jostrnat is gener-
81 in its application, and we append
it here # slf s5Hs5 .ae
We are now at the threshold of
the winter pork packing season in
which money is employed more nc
lively than in any other portion Of
the year. It Is already cool enough
10 pack without ice, and the great
scarcity of old products would ma.
turely infinence packers to COM
mence. operations Immediately. The
situation, however. is heset with diff.
ficuIty, and there is great indecision
with the respect to the proper course
to be pursued. Hogs and hog pro-
ducts are scarce and extremely high
while the country is absolutely over
whelmed with corn, the largest crop
ever known having been secured,
and prices OF the new crop viii
doubtless decline to extremity. low
figures. Plenty of corn is generally
guarantee for rlenty OF hogs, but
on the other hand there IS q. small
supply of hogs available for fatteus
ing just now compared with recent
years. and packers have the salts.
factory prospect of an Indifferent
run Of hogs in the season when COM
petition is usually most active. with
thefcertainty of a gradually increas-
ing supply as the season advances.
as well as during next spring and
summer, It costs IS much 10 trans
port cheap corn to the markets as
high priced corn. and farmers win be
induced to convert the greatest pos
sible proportion of their surplus into
pork 7iaa.e .sFfs a8
The purchase OF hogs for packing
involves d speculation on the devel-
oprnent OF eight or ten months to
come, and the foregoing considera-
tons argue that product next sum-
mer will not sell up to the parity of
hogs this fall, at least for the first
half or the packing season. In con-
sequence Of conflicting elements.
which are to solve tile problem OF
present and future values, there ia
great indecision and uncertainty
among packers. with the pro-
liability that there will be q
disposition TO operate very
cautiously, at least after the
pressure to obtain an early supply
Of products with waich TO keep up
with the fall and early winter de.
mands OF consumers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10


recently made in the Ohio campaign
explains it so satisfactorily. We
quote;
Paa zeal cause OF our trouhls in
not the lack Of money, and no mys-
terry at aH envelopes tire real cAase.
We have only TO open our eyes,
freed from spectacles Of passion and
prejudice. and the whole difficulty
staFes us In the face. We have lived
too .faatb The war. Including all,
coat us at least eight thousand mill
lions, perhaps much more, From
one to TIVE millions of able.bodied
Iaborers on both sides OF the line
were lost from productive industry
nearly Eve years. They tFampled
half the United States under the
iron heelaof war. EveFywheVe pro-
Siuction was lessened and I'M wide
sregions disappeared. Commerce i'm
our own vessels was driven from the
isgas Cur flag became O stranger
on foreign water. And when the
war of steel was over the still more
fatal war Of reconstruction began.
and isnot even yet ended. Radi-
cal politicians. playing the high
game Of Southern robbery, before
which the extOrtions OF Wares dwin.
die into petty s2ecnlatiOns, with
che selfish greed of winning fortunes
and Senatorships and Presidencies,
bound States in the fastening chains
OF their policy and dragged them at
the tail of their triuDphal march OF
power. An empire In extent was
equandeFed upon o set Of profigate
''railroad kings" end the plunder
pafcelled out among ''incorruptible"
COngressmeD. A credit-money sys-
TEN as bottomless as government
faith--foe no man ever failed when
pressed by its wants to defraud ite
credltors-was framed to enrich
those who we're behind the curtains
of the Treasury Department. A
tariff. the vampire of every industry,
even those it was designed 10 pro-
tect. sucked the life-bIood out of the
producing employment Of the coun-
try and like the lOctists Of Egypt,
devoured what the other plaques
had left. While the sales Of bonds
10 carry on the. war had Yielded but
fifty cents on the dollar, even this
Pittance Was the preyyof government
'contsactors and corrupt ofFiciaIs-
1hB war cost three times what val
Ill currency and honest administers
tiOn would have made it. And even
yet the movements toward retrench-
ment are feeble and spaamodic.
Every expense Of tie government is
largely Increased. The army. navy.
IRdian Departmenty post office, pub
Tic buildings, consume million after
million, as though the government
owed not dollar and the people
staggered under no. load of debt.
Not only so; the example of the
government has set the fashion for
the people. Improvident expehdi-
ture, luxurious living reckless spec
ulatjou, has marked for years the
social ard business careers. Is it
any wonder then, that the times are
hard! And are not these the real
reasons why they are hard? Is it
not with O nation as with an iudivid-
nal? Do not jdIeness and profigacy
bring poverty? A nation is but an
aggregation of men, and what is true
Of one ia true Of the other. If q
man has embarrassed himself by ex.
tFavagance he must redeem his for,
tunes by industry. rfrugality and
economy, and SO mus q nation.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10
stonewan Jaclzaon IN nEarble.

The statue OF Stonewall jackson.
which was unveiled in Richmond on
the 26th instant. was presented by
B9r. BeFisford Hope. BG. r. and Oth-
er English gentlemen. It In OF bronze.
Of heroic size. representing jackson.
i'm his Confederate uniform OF Lieu
tenant General, standing erect, with
head uncovered, his face turned
slightly to the right. He is standing
by q pile Of hewn stone. Ia bit Of
stone tcoE1, Q military cloak thrown
carelessIy over bis LETT. arm. bis left
hand grasping the hilt or his m
.sheathed sword. Of, which the point
lightly rests against the stones. His
right hand. holding n gauntlet. Is
placed easily upon his hip. Or the
statue, now that il is exposed to pub
lie view, one may say that. while the
face is like jackson, and the attitude
flne, the form 10 entirely too robust
and burly, as be was lank and apgu-
lar. II is erected in Capitol Square.
north Of the Capitol. facing south.
upon n plain pedestal Of Virginia
granite about eight teee high. lo5
t.. 4fa on THIS PEDESTAL sai
the following inscriptions are cut in
gilded letters. Hat t1i4e
......... ...x
n PnmsExrED Bx RsssLmm anMzLEarms, sai
- . Trfbuse OF AdnllrasiOn tor ne Soldier
and Patrioe,
!: THOMAS J.. JACKSON.
And Gratefully Accepted by Virginia in she
Name of the Southern People.
-
Done a. D., 1878, in the foosh Tear Of the
Commonwealth.
"LOok! There is Jackson Standing
Like seone WALTZ sat
=. ..........--... -
The last sentence we're the words
OF the Confederate Gen. Bee, at the
first battle of Manassas. t..@@-a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10
A warning to Ghost Story Tell.


A terrible sequel to an hours
amusement telling ghost stories oc.
CURED at the Surgical Institute last
night. AIroom full Of young ladies.
patients Of the Institute, amused
and excited each other. by stories Of
terrific oapparitions. G1obgobllns.
ghosts, etc. The gas had been turn
ed out. either Intentionally or by NO.
cident. In the climax OF q vivid
story. one OF the girls threw her
shawl over a trembling comrade. A
little rustic and strange conduct was
noticed. When light was brought.
the fact was re Fealed that the poor
girl awaa il1sAne. She has hFemainel
80 ever since, yet hopes are enter
taiHed5of berE recovery Ipdianopo-
lis Journal. I'd.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10

g3FFEFhat keeps Mr.. N--fromrleiFls
5alhesT''a said worthy minister.
"I hope it's not Methodism." mo, :.
responded the vergeri; it some--
thing worse that Methpdism."
~ a. then | { H. 10 Calvinissn n
"Warae. year reverence, Roras n
@9nfely afnes, il is not Deisim ~
''Much worse, an It please s,yoaF re-
verence than even thai" ''Good
heawefas Is said tlfe agtorIiehed. pas
toAl. ssGaifit 44be lAtleisn iswiaich aCle-
priyes US of the best chnrchWarden
that ever shook q afboxe' s'Trnly.t =
responded pious James, '.tis q much
more serious patteEis it IN rbeWna-
tlsID. =
2a1nrn nT 0Eaq Rf
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10

lived for some time past at the
Washington House, cornerof Fourth
avenue and Twenty-sixth street.
His remains were removed last eve-
ming TO Greenpoint. to the, house Of
O married sister. sss
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10
BARDsTowN, KY. Oct. s. 1875

4 DaFky, left in charge of = tel
egraph Office while the operator went
20 dinner, heard some one call over
the wires. and began shouting at the
instrument. DE operator isn't yeFl'F
The noise ceased. -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10

An old sailor. passing through !
grakeyard. eaw on enc OF tie tomb
stones, .T still live" It was too
much. for Jack. and shifting his quld
he calculated. well I've heard say
that there are cases In whsch a uAqs1
may lie but IL I was dead I'd own
it, fr Ia
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10

STEwED PoTAToEs.-Take cold
boiled potatoes. pare them and cut
them in thin slices; TO q pint OF
milk, when scaldfng hot, stir in
tableepo poonfnl Of butter and -four.
rubbed together; sail TO taste aid
the yali ofione egg and some paFs-
ley chopped fine. w hen we'll mix.
ed throw ii The potatoes. shaking
carefully Without 4 eppon to avoid
trealsings Let them stew for q few
moments, and serve. c. assFH s.
IF You faH into mischief. disan-
gage Yourself - we'll as yon can.
Creep thropgh The bushes that hare
tie feMeaa briers. ~ sA sa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10

They are said TO have postponed
q funeral inlNehraaka the other dry
Os accnaank If N ctrcsaa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-11-10
RADIANT wErH DfA1foNDs

and point lace and surrounded by
female colOred servants. She il ap-
parently about thirty five years or
age and was, no doubt. handsome
several years ago. At first sight her
face Is somewhat pleasing. but q iIt-
tie study readily df8Closes the hard
lines, cold and pitilsss as STEEL -.
Charles Revere used TO be whole
aala butcher. but abaBSioned llis bs1si-
naAs same SIX Ur eight Aonshs ago.
ha wasFf0sty gears rofs age. and has