davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
An Eal's Life.

The tenacity of life exhibited by the
eel under adverse conditions has often
been observed by naturalists, but the
latest illustration eclipses most of its
predecessors. In Tasmania, New Zeal
and, seven years ago, man placed an
eel which he had slightly injured, to-
gether with others, in a tank from
which he was in the habit of removing
them for use constantly as required:
the tank was perfectly tight, and fitted
at each end with finely perforated sine
through which nothing but the most
minute organisms could pass. A few
days afterward, when all the others
were taken out, the injured eel was
left, and SO again when the next supply
was put in and removed; it had got
very thin, and be accordingly left it, he
said, just to see how long it would live
on nothing. It was. at the latest &C
count, still in the tank, white and trans
lucent, but to all appearance healthy
and lively enough.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
A Model Community.

The Parsees of Bombay are the rich
est, most prosperous, and most active
class of merchants in India, the English
of Calcutta and Madras alone excepted.
1t is more due to them than to any
others that Bombay has become the
great centre and emporium of the trade
of western India. Shrewd and indus
trious, they are far from being either
overreaching Or parsimonious. The
merchants of European and American
cities may well emulate the commercial
honesty of this race. They are also
lavish, on occasion, with their wealth.
Their hospitalities are famous, and the
best native society is that which gathers
in their houses. They are full of public
spirit, and enter into public affairs with
zeal and intelligence which have been
the greatest service not only to the
English, but to the good veal of the
native populations of Bombay. Among
themselves, they are rather a brother
hood than a class or race. There is a
genuine freemasonry among the Par
sees, each being always at hand ready
to help his fellow; and, thus knit to-
gether, they possess that wide and
strong influence which is the result of
unity. It is 20 empty boast of theirs
that throughout their community there
is not a single, pauper Or a single pros
titute. Their schemes of benevolence
are SO comprehensive and systematic
that a poor Parsee is never in want of
aid or employment, while a sick Parsee
has always a hospital, amply provided
with every comfort, to which to resort.
It is very rarely that Parsee is ever
brought into court either on criminal
or a civil charge. Prompt in the pay
ment of their debts, almost Invariably
true to their engagements, they are also
quiet, orderly, and law-abiding. Cen
turtles ago they abandoned the Pension
tongue of their ancestors, and adopted
that Of the province of Guzerat, which
was the place of their first settlement in
Hindostan. Gradually the higher rank
Of Parsees have adopted English as their
language, and in many Parsee house
holds English is spoken more frequent
ly than Guzerati. Their interest in hui
man affairs is not limited to their trade
or their immediate vicinity. The more
intelligent Parsee is familiar with events
not only in England but in America. It
is very suggestive fact that during our
rebellion some of the leading Parsees
sent generous gifts to the sanitary COM
mission, as evidence Of their sympathy
with the union In the list of those who
contributed to the relief funds raised to
help the sufferers in the Boston and
Chicago fires appeared the names of
some Of the wealthy Parsee merchants
of Bombay. 1t is interesting that the
frigate Reindeer, on board of which
Francis Key, a prisoner of war, wrote
the "Star-Spangled Banner" was built
by Parsee ship-builders in the docks of
Bombay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
Summer Has Come.

June has come, children, bringing the
roses and strawberries. Hurrah for
the roses hurrah for the berries no
matter how hard every other berry
tries to do its level best, none of them
can be ever half as good Did anybody
ever tell you how they happened to be
called strawberries? It does seem. to
be very dry, inappropriate name for
such juicy, luscious fruit; but the
name came this way: At one time they
were but little known, and never cult
waited. In the country they grew wild
in the sheltered places, and the chill
dren used to go out into the woods and
eat their fill of them, and then gather
more and thread them upon straws,
and carry them into town and sell them
to any one who would buy. Sonnetim es
they would meet parties of gentlefolks
riding upon horseback; then the chill
dren would stand by the side of the
road and courtesy and hold up the long
straws of berries, and the ladies and
gentlemen would stop and talk with the
little folks and eat their berries, giving
them pennies in exchange. A last it
became quite the fashion for parties to
ride out summer afternoons and feast
on the delicious straws of berries, as
they called them nrst, and then straw
berries; but who discovered that sugar
and cream eaten on them was a great
improvement, / cannot tell you, for I
do not know myself, even if I am the
bird of wisdom. That was in England,
long, long ago, when the Indians were
eating the wild Strawberries that grew
in North America before the face of a
white man had ever been seen here.
I heard little girl say that every
year, when Strawberries were ripe, she
put some on fiat dish and sprinkled
sugar on them, and put them in the
sun; the next day she sprinkled on
more sugar, and so on for three or four
days, the juice running ont and min
Cling with the sugar, making . rich
syrup; she i-lls It strawberry Con-
serve" It keeps all winter without
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
Origin and Source of Petroleum.

At first it was held by many that
petroleum was result of distillation
from the bituminous Goals, which were
found in its vicinity, and this belief was
strengthened by the fact, that some of
the very bituminous Goals, such as
Camel and Boghead coal, afforded
large quantities of similar oils on being
distilled; but, although this is very pro-
badly the source Of a small amount of
oil, yet the larger part of it is now be-
ieved to derive its origin from rocks
lying below the coal-measures, since the
oil-bearing rocks arc mostly older than
the carboniferous formation.
Some investigators have ascribed a
vegetable origin to petroleum, but most
authorities agreed in attributing it to
animal as well as vegetable agencies.
Shales are the most common oil-bearing
rocks, and in their formation the
organic materials would be finely
decided and protected from oxidation.
The oil-bearing shale commonly show
few vegetable remains, and Dana
observes that the absence of distinct
fossil animal and vegetable remains
points to an abundance of delicate
water-plants Or infusorial or microsco-
pic vegetable life as the source Of the
organic material contained in them.
Limestone on the other hand, are fire.
quently full Of animal fossil remains,
showing an animal origin for the oil Ia
them, although it is by no means
agreed that the petroleum in certain
lime-stones is not from other strata
below them. In whatever shape the
inely-divided material was originally
present, it would Ebe finely diffused
through the mud, and protected from
atmospheric agencies, and subsequent
ly the hydrocarbons would be formed
from them, probably at bat a slight
elevation of temperature, produced by
the same agencies which nave caused
elevations in temperature of the inter
ior of the earth's crust at various
points.
Dana has further pointed cut now
petroleum might be formed by the
reactions Of the organic vegetable
remains atone, the abstraction of some
carbon and oxygen, as carbonic acid,
accounting for the formation of the
lighter oils; while the escape of some
marsh-gas from less confined material
would account for the heavier oils
Prof. Cornwall, IN Popular Science MONTH
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
Speaking Against Time.

The longest speech on record is be-
lieved to have been that made by Mr..
De Cosmos in the Legislature of British
Columbia, when measure was pend
ing whose passage would take from
great many settlers their lands. De
Cosmos was in hopeless minority.
The job had been held back till the eve
of the close of the session. Unless leg
islation was taken before noon of q
given day the act of confiscation would
fail The day before the expiration
of the limitation De Cosmos got the
floor about ten A. M, and began a
speech against the bill. It's friends
cared little, for they supposed that by
one or two o'clock he would be through,
and the bill could be put on its passage.
One o'clock came and De Cosmos was
speaking still-hadn't more than enter
ed upon his subject. Two o'clock-he
WAS saying Sin the second place."
Three o'clock-he produced fearful
bundle of evidence, and insisted on
reading it. The majority began to have
suspicion of the truth-he was going
to speak until next noon and kill the
bill. For while they made merry
over it, but as it came on to dusk they
began to get alarmed. They tried in
terruptions, but soon abandoned them,
because each one afforded him chance
to digress and gain time.
They tried to shout him down, but
that gave him breathing space, and
finally they settled down to watch the
combat between strength of will and
weakness of body. They gave him no
mercy. No adjournment for dinner;
no chance to do more than wet his lips
with water; no wander ng from the sub
ject, no sitting down. Twilight dark
ened; the gas was lit, members slipped
out to dinner in relays and returned to
sleep in quads, but De Cosmos went on.
The speaker, to whom he was address
ing himself, was alternately doing,
snoring, and trying to look wide awake.
Day dawned, and the majority slipped
out in squads to breakfast, and the
speaker still went. 1t can't be said it
was very logical, eloquent, or sus-
tanned speech. There were digressions
in it, repetitions also. But still the
speaker kept on; and at last noon came
to baffled majority, livid with rage
and impotence, and single man, who
was triumphant though his voice sunk
to a husky whisper, his eyes were
almost shut, and were bleared and blood
shot, his legs tottered under him, and
his baked lips were cracked and smear
ed with blood. De Cosmos had saved
the settlers their lands.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Frightened Birds.

Hush hush |" said the little brown thrush.
To her mate on the nest in the elder bush;
+" Keep still! don't open your bill
There's a boy coming bird-nesting over the hill.
Let go your wings out, so
That not ali egg MOI thesnest shall show.
Chez! chez! it seems to me -
I'm as frightened as ever a bird can be !"
Then still, with q quivering bill,
They watched the boy out of sight DER the hill
All, then in the branches again.
Their glad song rang over vale and glen.
Oh! oh! if that boy could know
How glad they were when they saw him go
Say, say do you think next day
He could possibly steal those eggs away
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21

any more cooking than the sun gives
it. I tasted some yesterday that she
made last summer; 1T was SO good that
I thought you ought to know about it,
so you could try it for yourselves. That
is an item for little housekeepers.-.
Ho1tseEecDer. N+
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21

THERE is another loud call for pro-
fessional hangman. Samuel ]. Frost,
hanged at Pedestrian, Mass, recently,
had his head torn off by the fall of the
drop. There are but two ways to stop
this dreadful business-to abolish hang
ing altogether, or to educate men to
the business. There is nc excuse for
such dreadful business, and as things
are they occur almost as often as men
are hanged.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21

other shaft, and sometimes ne never
renews the attempt in that locality. Be-
sides these shafts and diggings, gold in
considerable quantities has been found
in the bedrock of the Cataplico creek,
which traverses the Hacienda Catapli-
co. Owing to the want of the necessary
machinery, the creek has not been
thoroughly worked When Quimby re-
turned to San Francisco, a short time
ago, he brought with him few speci-
mems Of the Catapilco gold. It was as
sayed at the mint, and its richness
attracted the attention Of Superintend-
ent La Grange, who made inquiries re-
garding the mines. A stock company,
with a capital of 100000, was
formed for the purpose of working
the mines and IL of the SO claims were
at once taken and forwarded to Chile
by the last steamer. The principle
capitalist in the concern is DR.. J. P.
Burns, of Baltimore. The assistant
assayer of the mint also accompanies
the party, ostensibly as stakeholder;
but it is significant fact that La
Grange has given him four months
leave of absence and paid him one
months salary in advance. The party
will leave for Chile on the Granda.
They will Immediately embark in
placer mining, under the supervision
of practical miner, and viii also fol-
low up the alleged rich bedrock of the
Catapilco creek. It has been vaguely
limited that as Quimby, while in Chile,
was on terms OF close intimacy with
Harry Meiggs, and that as La Grange,
of the mint, was very fond of the ore
samples, and that as he has given his
assistant assayer leave of absence to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-21

RHEUMATISM is always q joint affair,
and yet there is only one party to it.
, 1876-12-04

a tle reporter mdHch Etm taT, RuoHB n"hHlnh
Passing tho Grnpd Pacific }lotcl ycsterdnJ, II
occurred to me Ia htcp into the ctgar.storc OF 4
I!rockway 4 sehafIncr mud sec hir. BsockWay, |
the ncwly:elcetcd Kerordcr Of Deeds, for INC
Cd With the running of the busnes. Of bis Office,
with wlrl, tny nf{Alss bring nc IN frequent ton
tnrt. Mr.. Brockway was not IN tho store. but
Col selatfner nd Mr: L. bsun .;,, TeIs. nn' haa
though he dssclalms The recognition, Tho CON
versation naturally suggested to my mind was
that Of the meeting Of the Electors e wiom f,e
theme. Il waa thus that the attempt TO
lead M "Elcctor astray" began After / few
words pnssrti On to Che hotel o1lce. gMncsa
oTeF ths register, passed The Somp'.msnt%s % 9. sns
to sec y recognized any o,it-of-toWn nefnaint-
ances held s!,ost conversation with Nj: j. v.
Bunnt Of Springfield, about who was 70 u the
next senator, and again passed ~ mt ana through
there, aud at the street door agatn met Col.
shaifncr, and sat down with him on the sofa.
With the conversation then begun, the ''curlous
little transaction ghded.
what tho Republican Electors Of Illinois would
do II between then and the time q thclr meet.
Ing the military intcrlcrences With statc LeEis.
laturss and the Returning board frauds s!!eHla
the election OF I1n7cs through huch instronen-
tatltics would precipttatc tho nation luto certain
trouble, and perhaps war.
moral effect upon tho country of Independent
action by one E1cctor would amount to HuthinE,
hut that body Of Elcctora In one OF the
great States ot the Union who should under
| impending circumstances assume the dignity
! contemplated by the Constitution to be con-
ferrcd upon Electors and Gust tbeir votes for the
| good Of the country, rather than act - mere
, 1876-12-04

ront}.-nll within the spacc Of two hours fiathh*
m.y VA. dns % M1 sr,nn ~ swo
tlvin9 In Tic i:olony: The ot'lerIs nnknovn to re.
II; : be mt n " @ 5a" ss
f:lay who,n he fatied % Ill., The third Wa. 1te,ry
uif h9a h; NJ n ,ne s, 'ns,ps .s, @
who.c head he au.rcedcA in !s,1sng bas Of 'ead.
hathaway way arrested, .-the military eompan!ea
Il afsaM.y f{s: hhfs ss s1a Il % .sa S
Grand Jury of sa!d rartsh havo returned true bill
w,te rnan, snswer!ne to the description OF one
q the men l. the wagon with him at ths t!me he
iA the rAoot!ng, called at te jail a. = !e nouS on
III 1ss. sas nd d ensned .he @ ttys 70 Tho jsi ri:
.aa ow ths ~ !, sa.sd sy a.
eo!osed Uan, wA*
was eon5 nn or"s VIII osd s weSa so
eondision. w. IL i'as IN made i" afdasit aud charged
thst one w A. ,Iuwa,.l dId ths sh1oting; Shs,on
so a.p p1i'e. W. s!esea sno
front q .toie hessu,e hs Iu.tlaed bIm:eli for
hastaf sttsndss IT, REPUBLICAN meeting as aonfoe'
Manuel iishard. ". hnnz .s he says, By Dr.:
n TN "a nm r. ss on se en'
" sn suis1 jams. g Gons,'Ss M IL VIII g. Gonroe va.
asssasinnted while on hla way tothc poltlng.p1acc
Cd whfle On the .pnIlic hIshw.y iaopsn tlay. snd
previous 10 tic election Having secured protec.
lons during the lstt part Of October, + sn: Dc;
ter~nsa to ut spa,san ekst II h,d ahs asa
SSass .; S Sn;ss sts!:.
f had III thut. @ wcn s. il. iews:er snd George
D. Hamlet got on The ttand 10 spcak they
OUGHT TO IF s1inT unwN,
and thnt r. certain PLANTER living in the Immediate
sa Ss Rsfis s 81
di.cuss @ politc.i queF;ions. but .sted Int i hs5
6 &c IL ystsf s S1s
ptIcabe to obligation. entered into under like eir.
ra,ne rule wosd appiy to The case stated, when
Mr. a. H.. LACEY, The gentleman WIG had saaae
ssss se 5s%'1k IT, thft %;os, ss To9d be there 'ad " "
Lieut. McCawley, who was sitting near. said
That ~ d. an, .asasa the pfs;;enss q
States troops alone pre-. entcd rlot on that day.
This cfscamz.ance indcoted that the pnrposc wn,
tha., il Il should become necessary 10 hase ME
eassfnatcd. 1t would be convenient to attribute ~
% e n n s r to
The onp already tnade and Ia made so!e!y for tht
purpose q reeotdiag al The fast.; M II hsd anl
docs not depend Oh any decision Of the Returning
10 show the extent o! intimidation in ouaeh't
Parish. tt Is only necessary 10 consider the number
MILITARY COMPANIES OH cLCDs
According to common report, there asc slx. an
= : perhaps more, organized rifle companies IN tn
psss' A. TbeonS Wn,s sSanSs sS ne tas qpe n u
, Colony Mr.. v. I. r'cnuicx. the onc In Monroe
!. the one in Trenton and in Ward . are commando
| by gentlemen Tliosc names arc unknown to me
= Each organization numbers from atty to seventy
five members.
| Svftite,. INV t..Sn hnNtt, I mike cath that tt
, 1876-12-04

nL4 ~. -. I.s.os an. - ~. e.x,',n.
=" r"e 1.s'o ~ ~ 49, 49,, ssI.,s ,,. ..
CHICAGO ucc. - nave 1cau WI Mitia gFeat cure
the communication OF Horace White, ksfl., 10
TIE TRIBUNE Of the 81 Inst, on the subject Of
tho ontssno Returning 1soant, nnd t1,t. Y,o,ser
s,a, NV a., :, - ,hrna ,t rotcs in c,ert]on ;,i.
tricts where violence, 1raua, or intimidation OIL
tue voters has been proven. He says: "n the
Republican marty is ready to substitute iutl,n-
1n,,o,, No. an clouont IN no,,t,rs nna to snhs,,-
ua.lo" ~, 10 -. ..,1N,. -. Da.',s,,+. ns.,r1. T.,
tute te 5uuEluss ~ % T. t,s" nuu'us ,s,xtu ~
Place u sotea icEaat Pousot ~ - s nofse ia.as
than supposen e ~ ~ w. "tsn fo''Ja
n"; .ns liSG,k' thsnk ~ n''i1nS hn5 Of a. tb,s"
ana lnstes ~ .ls 9I T. ,saa,a ~ ~ t.,,a NV
lcat 10 many way, '! s 'leieHsI ~ y,i; ~ aaas
count Of tne vntes ga! PolsuIme r'eo.
sasS ss ien1 yea bs. e?sraT ss F1ss
essss Of popular elections, it will be annililnt-
eo rror, tto ts,or of ar Whites LETTER, ta,,e
y Tint lc Ia opposed 70 tlc Louisiana Returning
boara exercising ~ tefa. Eo"css % oM' ,,sh Mnae
arc tue duties ot thls Returning boara, winch
w. cSsatsa " on'ienn soiea wh;c siash' @ or
slse,sng s4e ''is i hss been Pronounced eensti;
I9.onn' ~ es ~ tbs ;atv Il tbc Ro,nrninr
Inder the pfovisl9ns a. Tue !aW w Net11n.ns
board ars Tsafen 10 neaF ptou. 81 !sanu. ILL., W. wv
and, Il proven, then the Doartl are BY the law
hound to throw out, anu not eount, Tue po'l AZ AZ
which the 11auuulent soies nave oeen cast, OF
| where It has been shown ttat The voters have
been intimidateu, OF ihat violence mas osen psea
to prevent tree aad fair election. II tue INV
making poWcr OF Lon'slana has seen pFnpst ,,p TO
enaeI tue btatute aetcfIsn 'S ~ 6o' n. ,it .he
holding NJ elections III t1iat State, Wha. llgnt
has anT person ohtssue OF ule otate 70 oD1cct 70
Il! Ihsre must It, axe a 1esa IN, some aa E gooa .,,
and valid reason tAat called Tor the gnaetiaent
9l TINS Ivy ~ Inc LeEie!stu.e - Loals;aaa s.a,a
Exactly what 1t vas ah not aoie 70 slate'
Perhaps II was 1one 10 proseet tna 1tseumsn re-, 1s
who had 40 resently pceoiae yoteIs ~ tno annop' n
st'tutton; or pcrhaps they found IN some other
stRte or states prccedent loF u. n9S r..
recall case IN point In whsch tno e1eaase a o. o.
tho same powers q the helurnlng b1asu VI
| Louisiana "as naue use q, &na .1uopte4 y "
, 1876-12-04
NEW YORK CITY POLITICS.
NEW YoRK, Dee. S.--Jau,es .. Thaycr do
clIaez the City Comptrollcrshir.
G0OD.BY. si,500. 600!


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. A-Juhu Walsll. rrest-
dent, and Thomas cocLrane Of the l}oarl of
Finance Of tho Centennial cay that tlscir ILL.,
terpetalton Of the elauss In tho Centennial Ap-
preparation bill, that "no demands Of tho per
eentage Of tho profits shall 10 paid the Stock
holders until lllc Government stsail hare bccn
rsI repattI,h IL tic sa,lo Us that III tho Senate
As there wcrc tlo profits, thu tlovcyulnens will
not recriyu auythlng buck unless II sues for 1t.
They rlal,n that ulnc-teNths u tho members ra-
Gariel tie sun s<~..1ft, a4ld not ~ loan.
, 1876-12-04

LONDON, Dec. s.-Tho 7Gnsts' Calcutta dis
patch says the Eastern districts OF Donibay aTo
reported rapidly recovering from tho ELECTS Ut
tho cyclouc. The damage to crops Is less than
cxoccte4l, but tho loss OF ]fo Inns probably been
u1tderstafcl. Ninety per cent Of the plUW-
cattle lnyt been lost. Sickness prevails, but
fears Of lrstituttOn arc removed.
, 1876-12-04
6ERVIA.
AUssIAN ACCUSATION or c0wARptC1 Jx-
pLksNEn,

pjtpdstA 10 tat LoadoA 11mst.
VIENNA, Noy. 18.-ln face Of tho accusation
Of cowardico mud naturalization brought for
ward by tho Husaan officers aud volunteers
against the sesylans, which forms now tho
theme Of Russian Journals, and which Ia even
mentioned in the Cxas's speech at Moscow, II IL
but rommon futrness to hear the other side also.
IT. voice Enay not reach 80 tar as that Ut the
Russians, but It IL tue unanimous voice OF Ser
y!s Not ons Of tho men wtu flaye returned or
MAo a1u returning to their houaes FROM the caIup
, 1876-12-04
The INDIANS.

OMAHA, Neb, Dec. a--About ninety Sioux
Indians, who few weeks ago were taken from
lied Cloud md Spotted Tall Agencies to the
lndI4n TcrrItory. on d tour Of investigation,
passed through here to-day, Gu route for bone.
says they seem generally well pleased With tho
, 1876-12-04

The Springfield Register says that THE TRlp-
ryb 'tnow claims that votes not cast anu votes
as. for T1LpEN In Louisiana shall be counted
70, uAtEs." Tho Regist<r manifcstly eupposcs
ia.t nonc Of its rcadcrs sec TnE TRIBUNE, or It
would not venture to make 60 lying nn asscr-
, 1876-12-04
country, and that Il II probable they wfll moye
there next vcar.

IAGIG UexL TtATs ....-. -.
aptctai Ntpotca to 7As Tribune
OMAHA, Deg. 3.-AaI. Howard and j w
Daniels, Indian Commissioners, accompanied BY
anaut l@ so1T laaans, passg3l 3 thf%"Eh t Tx @
Spotted Tall Agencies from tlicir tour OF In.
tpcetton In tho lndan. Territory. having beon
gone about ono month. Among the hand are
He'd Dog, and several other leading Cntcfs. The
result Of The inspecting tour Is very unsatIefne-
tory, a. the Indsas sas TINT they cannot live In
that country. They haye shown constant dis
satisfaction, ard thcy did not heBitate to state
To private Interpreter here that they would
not exchange the poorest OF their present rcscr-
ya:ions for the bast they lad scen In tho Indian
who know them best, that thls dissatisfaction i
part Of their pnlcy In ortter to get presents to
Induce them II 20, a,d that they arc really nut
lihpcakcd with the country they HAYS seen.
II Ia believed that tic Indians wilt be glad IL 70
whtn tha time comes for thcIr removal.
, 1876-12-04
FIRES.


The alarm from nox 3s5 at l:45 yesterday
morning WAS caused BY tho burning Of a shed
In rear VI No. ~ Burllng street, owned and oe"
cupiel by Janos sAepIckcr. Damage, SIS; In
kureQ.
, 1876-12-04

ROYAL HAKzNG rOwDEN ....
VIENNA ROLLS.

madsw baking Powder q tue Gea!snn nave
properly sssSas sny sadS9
without nta Ne etas y..1 epsda1s
Tho ess eaos
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