davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28
DELANO.

The Cincinnati Commercial takes adj
vantage of Mr.. Delano's soiourn in
Ohio to fire this hot-shot at him at
short range;
"lf the Government has paid two
prices for Indian supplies, Secretary
Delano is plainly responsible for the
fact. IL the Indians have been hall
the time fed on the refuse of the coun-
try's markets, poisoned and sickened
with unwholcsome food, the blame at
taches to no one but Columbus Dcla-
no. II Indian women and children
have starved TO death because con.
Tractors failed TO furnish them the food
for which the Government has paid,
their lives might have been saved had
Secretary Dclano done his duty as the
head of the Interior Department He
cannot shin this responsibility, and il
the visions Of the night are terrible TO
him, they are all the more horrible be-
cause he knows in his inmost soul
how cruclly, criminally negligent he
has been. Is il all ncgligencc2 Year
after year Columbus Dclano sits calm.
ly by and knowingly permits these
wrongs-wrongs committed solely that
contractors may make money. What
is his motive? Is II mere careless
ness? Is there any man so hardened
and lost to all feelings of humanity that
he can purse the course that Columbus
Delano has followed, for so long a
time, from mere laziness? ? Is II simply
because 0rvillc Grant the Presidents s
brother is one of these Indian con
tractors, that Columbus Delano re.
frains from the performance of his du-
ty toward them? Or do the mem
bcrs Of the Indian ring divide their
blood money p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28
THE DELINQUENTs PA YING


The discovery made by Auditor
General Temple of the dclinauencies
among Republican ofIlce-holders |.
rapidly bringing money into the State
Treasury They have become fright
cned at his exposures and number oI
those who had been holding back the
public moneys, most probably for tho
purposes Of speculation, are making
haste to wipe out The ugly record o.
their iaithlessness as II appears IN his
department. The collections made by
Auditor General Allen, in May and
June, 1874, amounted TO s54l, 500 ~
while those ofAuditor General Temple
in May and June, 1875, amounted "a
1896, ,S35.1S. n-
Thus Democratic Auditor Genera
has been worth s35O,O00 more to the
people than Republican Auditor Gen
cral This is not due TO the fact that
money Is easier this year than last
year, because the contrary is true. II
is simply due TO the fact that Mr.
Temple has been watchful of the pee
pies interests and, in the discharge ol
his duty, has given these delinquent
officials notice that they must comply
with the requirements Of the law and
pay up regularly and promptly what
is due to the State
There has been great deal OF
.L...n.l;u..u o,,n...~ st,c~A ..ffian,.a "A, L. =
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28


HARTRANrr's RAGGED EDoE.-
The Bellefontc Industrial Adpocate
says; "The popularity of Hartranit
in Centre county appears to be on the
decline instead Of increasing, as It is
now generally conceded by his friends
that from one thousand five hundred
to two thousand Republicans and tenn
.pcrcnce men in Centre county will re-
fuse to vote for Gov. John +. Hart
ranft at the next election, in conse-
quence of his action in signing the now
license law and the act repeating the
local option law The friends of local
option look upon the action of the
Legislature and Governor in regard to
these acts as an insult to the majority
and Of a direct trampling of the will
and rights of the people under their
feet. The people claim that they have
rights that the Legislature and Gov
ernor must respect. Besides these OBJ
jections, one of Hartranft's staunch
supporters, Ed. Blanchard, Esq, and
the editors ofthe Bellefonte Republican,
with other lesser lights in the Rcpub-
lican party, have deserted their old
party and gone over to the 1ndepend-
ent Greenback" party, and are now
engaged in circulating petition for
the calling ofanotherState convention y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28
The .&epnbliran.


Rule fth requires the Democratic
primary election to be held annually
on the Saturday preceding the third
Tuesday Of September, Qhc 18th this
year, Tho County lConvcntion will
assemble on Tuesday, the, 2ls, being
the first week of court. Candidates
are also required to publish their
names at least three weeks previous
to the election. Therefore no name
can be legally announced, according
to the rules, after the first day Of Sep.
tembr. ~ ~ ~ y ''o''i'''i
The fee for announcing candidates
will be; for Senator, sl5j Treasurer,
$40; Commissioner, IS; Auditor and
Coroner, 50 each, This charge in
cludcs the printing of 5000 tickets
and must be paid IN airaace, IN rm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28


SMOKING THEM OUT.-The people OF
Louisiana, through n committee, are
just now exposing the robberics per.
petrated upon them by the carpet bag
vagabonds who haveinfested that State
since the advent OF Ben Butler The
carpet bag Governor, Kellogg, seeing
that his confederates are likely to land
in the pcnitentiary, has veercd around
on the side of the people, and is fur
nishing the committee with valuable
information. He has addressed n let
to the attorney general inclosing re-
port of the experts appointed by him
to examine into the auditor generals
office, in which he says the investiga-
tons that have taken place before both
the civil and criminal courts, and the
investigation and the report of tho
States examiners, disclose gross cul-
pability on the part Of other persons
whose acts have injured the State, and
tor years have cast discrcdit on ~,
government, | especiallye your at
tention To tbe rcco,, ."" V"' ~.
'on''o" " .nv ..Tasrd ,Ssd in this respect,
a,u '!sSJSs '!G1Js that you will Immediately
.le prompt measures TO bring TO JUS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28
THE MISFORTUNE or A DEN
OrRi TTl iD1fJNJgTi TJDN

o,,..,
ms u .no s,orco'yeu c'np'rap wh'c''
'so's'm",hg y, 'ope.n''uoc ~, through
ou' W '"' nogro ncpu'n~m press
"sv"c'os' y % W ~ nopou 'n" ,nM
,ars .,'s'o''"no WIZ v's'' 'no country W
'o'' =, "o' o.nt SHOWS vh"' WI pe-
oo'"o =, us. WIZ ny "cN o' crops
~, ~ 'p'u'''',es,.lio W"strs po'u's,u-
s'onsi no '~'s'r"e''o" ~ Vi properly ny
.,"','l"'Nc, 'oiiau1 or i,oShc', 'he
s, "ns ~. a., ~ Wv pvopo y J"s' slue,.'o" -
~. ~ '"o '",'oa"'i "us'o'ol"nnty,
; epav''I', nu'''''''s''''l'o,, ~ ~ |" "sn'
,"is, ".on, ..., ~ = eu,so 80 ,ealiuly p9'
.e"'' .nio"Sn,'' "se',o'esv' "'uosPreau-
~ 80" "ssoaeu."ss' 49,. !u Ano P1ospo'l.y
~ l"slSsan;'i y M'ptsY'si, 'y'ns up,
,ana @ "1"'" ,i - .,I ,.a'u ~, Nv, o,oi 'no
.,'.' .na, 49,, W., sa n'ssosV,, x t'I''
."". ,,om ."v E'o',o"' uays VI " asn
o" ,, = y WV vlo,s " ."o "''''',,s in,'
'.'n "o' " ..s,"h ~, "v"a,'an, ,,'... W. p"op
asJa,,'o,., 'a,, M "y .aau, '"e ,"I, ~.
,s, H. M .'a.,'' 'ac ,, ""'sa h..,
~ H.. o" eas M .ype ,i',. % sn's Unit " ,""'
,,.'.ra v. ,'a,,,,,ls "a, n"m,na,a, i ,nl,,ai,;.
49, s''Vus ~ '",,,.. oVae ,",o,sn'p,
;.',,; - no '"'P'h's 'n"' ,''' loa'''",s ~. ~
"av'sen, ~, ~ .,, 'ne ia'm LII no'h ln','
W. ,,.;.,, ;su a'., ~ halh i,,u',,i,n.;,'. s ,.'u
e,s ~" 1'Vn Do,a a,,' " ,;.''';y o .a'ay 7,
ano''u. M pv',,a ,,. ,u'',u's.'"''o' ',',s.
no n'ue oin''''e9' '~puo,u"n ',,'',, ss'o'-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

! by virtue Of an order Of the Orphan.' Conf Of
clearheid County. there will be exposed to publc
sale, on the promises, in the village Of Psnnvls,
OleatheId, county, Pa, on
Tuesday. the 10Th day Of August, 1878.
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. the following described real
estate, lats tie property Of james Flynn, dec "A.
viz; The undivided half Of all that certain
mc'snage, tenement, or lot Of ground, situate in
the village Of lPehnviile, Clearheld county, Pa,
bounded and described as follows: Beginning At
corner OF nn alley and Main street thence west
seventy -one feet to a lot now the property Of
Jacob Doughmani thence by said loi south one
hundred aud thirty feet more or less TO low water
mark At old mill pond thence BY said pond and
low water mark east seventy feet TO said alley
thence by iald alley one hun red snd thirty feet
TO place OF beginning containing ono fourth Of
an acre more or less, having large tws-story
frame tarern, wash house, smoke house, a large
and convenient stable, and other outbuilding,
thereon erected
rgGss or sALE.--0ne- half each on the day Of
sale, aud the residue in one year with interest,
10 be secured by bond and nsrigage.
N. .B.--The other undivided half interest can
he purchased on the same terms.
@. 8. MCCORMICK,
-.I4. Administrator.
Clearield, Pa July II 1875
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28
THE TREASURY LNVES7TGA-
TION


In another column We give a partial
report made by the committc appoint
cd 10 investigate the condition Of the
State treasury and the conduct Of the
Treasurcrs, past and present II is to
be hoped that everybody will read it,
Firs. and foremost Is TO bc noted the
fact, now officially reported, that
Treasurer Mnckcy refused TO aclsnowl-
edge the right Of the committee to in
vestigate, refused to permit an cxpe-
rienced and highly respected account
ant employed by them 10 examine his
books, refused TO give any information
or to be examined by them, and thus
prevented investigation except no far
as public documents afforded the
means. When the Democratic Treas
urer of Now York WAS similarly
charged, he voluntarily invited the ac-
counting officers of the State TO come
and examine, to employ experts il
they desired, and promised all the as
sistance in his power including the
services Of his clerks. Here then, Is
u striking Illustration Of the difference
between Democratic and Republican
treasury official.
In the second place, the committee
show that sum in the average cx-
ceeding two millions Of dollars that
should have been promptly used in pay
ment Of interest bearing debt has con
stantly been kept in banks for years,
to the personal credit Of the Trcasur-
or, and that not one cent Of interest
upon II has ever been paid into the
treasury. The inference is irrcslsti
Bile that Treasurer Mackcy has pock-
eted this interest, which was an indi-
rect way Of stealing from the people,
for had the money been used for re-
deeming tonds as required by law, a
large amount Of interest (cxceeding q
million) would have been saved to the
people. In the way the business was
done this interest all went into the
pocket of the Treasurer or his as
signs.
When August comcs, Auditor Gen
eneral Temple, who is by virtue Of his
Office u commissioner Of the sinking
fund, win no doubt demand that all
the money in that fund shall be promt
ly used in payment of public debt. If
this is done people will begin TO ap-
prcciatc the value Of a Democratic OF
iicer, and the most prolific source Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28

NEWSPAPER CHANaE.--The partner
ship between Mcssrs. II. b. McCrum
and II. @. Dern, in the publication OF
the Altoona Tribune, terminated on
Saturday last. Mr.. Dorm has purchas-
ed Mr.. McCrum's interest, and the lat
ter rctircs from the business. This
firm has established an enviable name
and reputation throughout Central
Pennsylvania, and by judcious man.
agement and close attention to work
valuable Office and business have been
established. The retiring partner will
carry with him the kind wishes OF his
brethren of the craft and large cir
clio Of friends TO his new home in Col
orado. Under the management of Mr.
Dern, we have no doubt tho 1ribun,
will continue TO occupy Appointment
position among the journals of the
State. We wish him the full measure
Of success which his ability and energy
so well deserve.--Aifoond Sun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28

RooTlSG THEM 0UT.--The State Of
Delaware has lost her influence in the
government ring The rascality Of
two leading Grant roosters having be,
come 50 notorious, that .ss,nctionary
a''er @'sSshT hesitation, was compelled
80 dismiss them The Wilminton Ga
,ette thinks it hard that Delaware
should lose both Harrington and Fish
er as representatives in Office at Wash
ington. "why drive away the last
Delaware carpct-bagger and lot all the
rest stay? and this, too, just as camp
meeting was scommencing on the beach,
where he expected to 90 and pray with
his brethren Fishers friends prayed
for him to some purpose, but Pierre
pont having filed an objection, which
is not as yet overcome, Fisher is still
on the ragged edge"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28

LUCKY Doo.-lt appears that Beech
er's little affair with Mrs. Tilton has
not only raised his salary to sl00, 900,
but ho will hereafter charge $500 in
stead of $3.50 for delivering a lecture.
An exchange says that he has made a
contract with o Western agent to de-
liver fourteen lectures at various points
in the West during the coming season.
The price is $500 a night and expenses,
which will help him to exc out his
scanty salary. The subjects of the
lectures are not yet announced, but
there are great many interesting
topics on which Mr.. Bccchcr could tell
us much that we should like TO know,
We hope but few clergymen will fol
low Beecher's example--we mean in
raising his salary and lccturing fees SC
enormously these tight times. Nilu
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28

LIsEaAL.---Ths Democrats Of Clarion county
Of their convention, last week, instructed thci
delegates TO the State Convention 10 vote fol
Col. James b. Knox for Governor and Capt. VIM
Abrams for State Treasursr. They might ~
we'll have recommended some Clarion gentleman
for President, too, while engaged In the busi
ness.-cLEARrIrLp REPUBLICAN,.
That's so, friend Goodlandcr, ther
we wouldn't be behind Clearficld Q
whit. We have The men that would
make Presidents and Senators, and WI
mean TO trot them out. We can com
pare with your Bigler and your Wal
lace, who with the lamcnted Buchan
an, were first named In Clarion
Come, now, give us a lift in return
and our word for II, we win find you {
Hickory that cannot be brokon.--
Clarion Jacksonidn.
Wen, Well II Col. Alexander, you ART
certainly very greedy out there.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28

A MOTHER STARVING HERsELf TO
DEArH.--Mrs Kempcr wife of Jasper
Kempcr died Sunday morning, June
"a, under peculiar circumstances, which
are as follows: About three months
since her babe was taken sick and lin
gered for some time. A few minutes
before II died she gave IL dose Of
medicine by direction of the attending
physician, and after il died she took up
an idea that she had killed her child.
Her friends tried TO persuade her that
the idea was erroneous, but oil To no
avail. The thought worked upon her
mind until she became frantic Her
only desire was to die, and she tried
on several occasions TO destroy her life,
but was prevented by her faithful
husband, who kept strict watch over
her. She refused TO talk from the be-
ginning, and had not taken mouthful
Of food Tor iorty-fvc days before she
was relieved by dcath.-O,ren tky)
Ne,rs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28

USEFUL MEN.-The editors Of the
Tyrone Herald last week settled the
Radical fight in Huntingdon county.
In alluding to the funeral they say;
As we were at the birth, we desired to be at
the death Of the Republican quarrel in Hunting
don county, 30 we went down there last Friday,
To witness the burial Of the unnatural child born
six years ago. The little rascal was real, gen.
uine specimen Of the American genw homo, and
troublesome one at that, but after q stormy life
and desperate struggle, We hope he "has gone
to meet his brother" down where good little fol-
lows never go.
We may probably hear something
more about the genus homo by Novem-
Der. "The little rascal may not stay
buried.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28
APPRAL.S FOR PARDON

An exchange says; United States
District Attorney Reed, at Pittsh,!reh.
says he is oyarwlh.ee!!.Ied with appeals
lJor--snniscrcy and for Recommendation
for the pardon Of D. D. Williams, the
embezzling cashier Of the Conneaut-
vile National Bank. The most per-
sistent efforts have been made to ac-
complish this, Drcxel the Philadelphia
banker, Hon. George III. Stuart, the
Philadelphia philanthropist and many
others equally prominent have been
importuned TO assist in procuring his
pardon, while in this portion Of the
State, Mr. Reed says, anybody who
ever knew, even slightly other parties,
who knew other parties, who in their
turn knew other people who knew Mr..
Reed, have been using their persuasive
powers on the District Attorney. Mr..
Reed intimates, however, that while
he deeply sympathized with Mr. viii
liams and his family, he did not pro
pose to let that sympathy influence
him a particle in the discharge of his
official duties. He did not think it
would be proper precedent to set up
that because the defendant was well
connected, or wealthy, that therefore
sympathy should override that justice
which the law requires should be mctcd
out irrespective of "creed, color, or
previous condition Of servitudc." II
there was any informality in the trial,
il could be rcmedied in n legal way,
but il not, he did not see why the pris-
oner should not serve out the minimum
punishment to which he was sentenced
as well as the poorest felon in the land.
This is modern philanthropist like.
Had some poor devil been sent to the
penitentiary for stealing some flour, or
meat to feed his family, neither Banker
Drexel or Deacon Stuart would ever
have been heard from. Such is mod
ern philanthropy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28
EST.sBLIsMED 1897.
RAILEY'S
PURE RYE WHISKY


We again call your attention TO the above eele.
brated brand Of goods, and We do sowiih the con-
sietion that there Il great want existing among
vast number Of persons who ere compelled to
use, medieinaily or otherwise, pure whisky.
To supply this want ve oacr Baiicy's Pure
Rye, an article which has beeo before the public
for number Of years, lie reputation standing
high m thoroughly reliable stimuiant among
medical men. As an evidence. quite q number q
our eminent physicians prescribe Il 10 the exelu-
sion Of all Others.
Be'ng made on the best known scientific prin-
crics, from the choicest grain, and by practical
distilieri, II retains a delightful hsyor, aud,
greatly improved by age. makes II largely sought
after by hrst-elass hoteb and druggists.
Should you desire TO give this whisky q trial,
and are In doubt a. TO whether your hotel % drug
giu keep II, tnot having one Of our signs display
cdl wrin TO us and We shall be most happy TO
direct you 10 the persons Who handle our goods
IN your nelghborhood.
We are sIso sole propfeter- aud msuuheturers
Of the welt known DR.. srGvER's TONIC HERB
bifILks, which has been successfully used for
over thirty ysan a. Blood Purihsr, An,i.pys-
psptic and Tonic.
.t.l HUEY 4 CHRIST,
MAeh2t1sl Iii N. Third ST., Philsdslphis-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28

Ii is said that Colonal or General
Badeau is to be appointed Minister to
Brussels, vice Jones, resigned. As
Badeau isa sort of brcvet member OF
the family, We suppose this is all right.
But we hope that, when he is packing
his trunks for Brussels, he will remem-
Der to send home those Buell. papers
for which so much inquiry has been
made.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28

C. NJ. Reed, of Erie, has been offered
nino thousand dollars for Tarleton, who
trotted in the three minute race, at War
rem, but his owner wants ten thousand
dollars for him. He is of the Gold
Dust stock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28

A CoMpLINEST.--The Philadelphia
Times says "Some say that Delano
is going and some insist that he will
stick. Our Judgment leans TO the lat
ter opinion, for Delano is decidedly
under fire just nova pretty sharp
FIRE, and one that is likely to be con.
tinued for some time--and Grant
would never let him retire under such
circumstances. Mr.. Marsh and tho
rest have taken the wrong course il
they wanted 10 get rid of him. To
prove man rascal is not the way TO
get him out of the Cabinet
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28

10 THE PoINT.-Tbe Cincinnati En-
qHrer, in aIIuding to the contestin this
State, says "The Democrats Of Penn
sylvania are talking Of Governor Big
ler for Governor, and the old gentle
man says that he will accept the nom
ination. It's well enough to go back
now and then and hunt up the tried
and faithinl servants Of a better era"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28

A CoNrRAsr.-The Chicago Times
says Grant had his salary increased
100000 in four years for saving the
Union. Beccher gets IN increase OF
ssO,0OO for one year ior-wel, it's
hard to tell what for, but it shows how
much more grateful churches are than
,.a..,,Il;As ~ --.-- -------- ---.-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28


Judge Pershing's chances for the gubernaiorial
nomination al the Erie convention seem TO be
decidedly good---in fact better than those Of any
other gentleman named--and IL viii hardly b
possible to defeat him. Cambria Freemon.
That may pass for par up in Cam
bria or down in Schuylkill. The
Judge is very clever gentleman, and
in our judgment he is "thc right mar
in the right place" The schuylkill
people like him very much, and We
are therefore opposed to his removal
at this time. He will make good
Governor ten years after this date, ant
a most excellent Judge during thai
time. fr .tr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28

Our PRosPERITY.--The Reading
Times says; "Adioining the Reading
railroad, short distance south of the
rolling mill, in the western section of
the city, is large lot which is being
used for the storage of pig-iron. Be
tween $4,000 and 5000 tons of first
class anthracite pig-iron are now held
in store at this place, of an aggregate
value of about 500, 900. The iron has
been obtained from the furnaces
throughout the Schuylkill and Lehigh
valley, and considerable of il is held
as collateral for money advanced by
foreign capitalists A portion of il is
owned by English parties. and con
siderable portion by the Pennsylvania
railroad. 1t will be held until an ad-
vance is made in the price of iron
when it will be thrown upon the mar
ket. II cannot be bought for the
prices which at present prevail
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28

A UDlToR's NOTICE.

In the estate Of Thomas In the Orphans Court
Cowan, Of nccsaia of clearield eounty v
township, decd. ponn'a.
The undersignsi, appointed Auditor by the
Court, 10 ascertain the amount Of purchase mono y
due on certain contract made between Thomas
cowen and Joseph Haeeriy. dated Sept. goth
A. ID. 1854, for the transfer ef certain real estate
in Beccaria towpship, clearheld county, aud
White township, Cambria county, Pa, hereby
gives notice that he will attend to tho duties of
his appoint msnt, at his Office, on Tuesday, the
10th day Of August, A. D. 1875, at 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ, when and whore all parties interested may
attend A. q. KRAMER,
Clearheld, July ~, '75.3t. Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28

Eyarts is building a barn with the
s25, 900 he got out of the Beeeher bust
ness. The neighboring farmers who
have seen it pronounce the true in
wardness of that barn to be something
fearful in agricultural architecture.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-07-28

A VALUABLE Roosr.--An exchange
says: Last Tuesday, Sheriff Lamber.
ton, of Venango county, sold a lot Of
fancy poultry, some two hundred
choice chickens, the property Of h. Il.
NJ. Simmon, at Oil City. The total
sum realized was e36s.65. Two roos-
tors brought the highest 6gurcs-One
being sold for s32 and the other for
s26. These two fowls were Buff
Cochins and somewhat smaller than
yesrling calves. ,.f lN 4sf ai