davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-18
ia THE UNFORTUNATE
~ INV RRADDIDD,
nm syxROH,s DysPDNsARY


e., Francisco. Established i: 1854. fer tAe
tr..tment Of sexual and Seminal Diseases sscs
=. Gororrhex elect, Structure, SypAliia n
-. 60. seminal weakness, inpotency, cts
Sk;r disessee of years standing asd O!csrs'oo
Legs successfully treated:
seminal; Weakness.
s.n,ina Emissions the consequence OF sen,
,buse: This solitary vice, or depraSeu H
;,SuIGsnre. is practiced by tho youth OF DOH
~. e. - .in,ost unlimited extent, producing
.with u,nrrine certainty, the following tram OF
morbid SYMPHONIC, unless lnoateu o! srien..
+. medical measures, viz: Salio~ eoun'rh
nnee dark spots under the eyes; P pan -.
he,d ringing in the ears, NOISE llke ihs ius.iine
~ Ie,ves and rafting OF chariots, unessihees
VI ~ Ioins weakness OF the limbs, confu-
sod yis,on. blunted intellect, loss Of conndehcs'
difidence in approaching strangers, o.sAiAe "
fnrp, new acouaintanees, d1sposhioH W sn"n
society. loss Of memory, hectic husnes. PiinP.os
and various eruptions about the races, Inireo
te.rue fetid breath, coughs, cohsunp'i.Vu'
;,.St s-e.ts monomania aud frequent insanity
r. ralief Inc not obtained, should apPly ininle-
.;,ts;r either in rerson or by letter. and have /.
,,re Elected bv his new and scientlnc moae OF
t-s.tino this disease, which never iAi's III et'
fectine a quick and radical cure:
CURED AT HOME.
Persons at a distance may De no HIpp6E
HOME. by addressing letter to DIX. HhbboN'
.t.tiny case. symptoms, :epgth of time the dis-
case has continued, and have menicine pIonp
lv forwarded free from damage ana cu,iosn!
70 ,nv mart Of the country. with fuii ana piaiH
di-eciions. BY inserting Ten Dollars com IN
renistered letter, through the Postomce or
throroh wells Fargo Co.; psckas: OF inedi-
c;ns will b. forwarded to any part OF the MON
Corr,sponlenta viii! please inform Or. clooon
that they read his advertissn ents IN mo hrfkAL
'"a 1855 DR.. j. r. GlBBON.
a.tia5y Box 1857 San Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-18
EN THE DISTRICT COURT, SEE

T. ora judicial District, IN aud 'oT trmsiy
County, State Of Ne1a,!a. In the Els-ter TIE
estate of william F. Wilson, ue'rasHd--t@E ~
sra,tt to al, order OF the said Court. :n,de on
the 18th day of March, 1916, notice il h Il ~
given that SIONDAY. THE FIRST DAY OK
NAY, 1876, at u O'Clock 4. NJ Of the -ai', Gay,
at he Courtroom Of said Court. has been APP
,,rintsd for hearing TIE petition Of "m- >.
ih0rinntou rgyiny for 81 or,iur that ne l.
,ninistrator and Administrative Of said estate
MAJ be authorized 10y said Court to make con-
veva,l,.e 10 said petitioner Of certain town ioi
LYING and being III the City Of Carson Conns!
and star, af ,resaiG to Wit: Lot No. . and west
II feet of Lot No. 10 in block No ~, i'll Muss-
rr's division II said Carson City: at which time
and Ilace all persons interested therein may
appear and contest the same 10y nhns their 90
;ectious III writing.
IT, EDWARDS. Clerk.
March a. 1915
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-18
NOTICE..
-cr,cE Is HERERY GIVEN that

4 the Carson City Chrmicsl Company, cor
p ration organize and visiting under the laws
OF the Sta.e oi Nevada, has ietiiioned the Hon.
s. H. Wright, j Idse of the Second judicial DIS
trict of the State OF Nevada, i'll und tor the
County OF Ormsby. to be dissolved and disln-
corpcrated under the provisions Of an At OF
the Legislature OF the state OF Nevada entitled
can Act to provide for the formation OF corpo-
rations f., cert sin purposes, approved March
10TH A. d. 1850; that MONDAY. the 18TH day
OF MAY, A. ID. 1876, and the Chambers Of said
Judge III the city Of Carson. Countyo1 OrmSby,
lave been appointed as the time ard place for
The hearing - said petition. ut which time and
place n lersoIS interested viii show caliet " ny
an order ,lisiRcorporatins said corporation shall
not be made aud entered.
Il. J. EDWARDS. Clerk.
Carson CITY Sry March L. 1876, LAVISH
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-18
Notice..

.NwNERS OF DOGS ARE HERE
~ by notified that the new tags are ready
for distribution. Those having ta2less dogs
will do we'll to call Immediately at my office
procure tags, as ten days from his time all dogs
found at large without tags will DE impounded
ami disposed Of
s. r. SWIFT. Cit, Marshal.
May ~, 1916. led
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-18
ESTATE OF GEORGE RGSENBFCKER
DECEASED,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By
~ the undersigned, administrator OF III.
above named estate, to the creditors OF snd all
persons having claims against said deceased. 10
exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months from the first publication OF
this notice to the undersigned, ut tn. Office OF
Harris / Coffin. Carson City. Nevada.
c. \. HARRIS. Administrator.
Carson CITY, MHv ~, l,,6. 4w
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-18
nNE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
NOR. AN lNtUNABLE CASE.
DR.. Re Riclsau's
q OLD EN- 3 A l. > M

After ten wears Of trial this coast. has proved
itself the only curative IN certain clsss Oh
diseases pronounced by n.edica! practitioners I"
incurable.
DIR. lie Richnu's Golden Balsnln NO. }
Cures Chancrss, first and second stages; sores
on the Legs or Body, Sors Ears, Eyes. Nose, etc
CONVERSATIONAL Blotch.s, Syphilitlc Catarrn
Diseased Scalp, and all the primary forms OF
the disease known as Syphilis. Price. % per
bottle, or two for 50, ~ q
Or. lie Richau's Golden Balsam NO
Cures Tertiary, Mercurial. Syphllltic Nhcuma-
tism. Pains in the Bones, Back OF the Neck
liberated Sore Throat, Syphilitlc RASH u.nf"
and Contracted CorJs, Stiffness of' ne Limos
and eradicates all diseases from the system,
whether caused by ndisretion or abuse ot
r,rrcury-,esvins the blood pure and healthy.
price. IS per bottle, or two for So
DR.. l.. Ricsuu's Golden spanish
Anti3ofe,
For .Le ours Of Gonorrhea, elect, irritation
Gravel. and ell Urinary or Genital disaranse-
uents Price. So 30 per bottle.
Dr. LIZ Richnu's Golden SPahish
Injection.
A wash and Injection for severe cases OF Gon
orrhea Infiarnnato,y elect, structures. ana h!i
diseases Of the Kidneys AID Bladder. Prire,
81 ~ bottle.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-18
Also, p GENTS for DIR. lie Nichau's
Golden Pills,

For Seminal Weakness. Night Emissions. I'M
potency, and all diseases arising from Msstur-
baton and excessive abuses. Price - per
bottle. i',,n genuine GoLn!s BALsAM is put hu
only in round bottles On receipt of price,
these medicines IL lie sent to ali parts OF the
country by express or nall. securely paeht T.
and free from obs r. stICn. Sole Agents. Z. L.
RICHARDS l. CO, wholesale ana retail drug
ard Sanson:e streets, San Francisco. California a.
augl0-1y ~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-18

The above sale is hereby pc stponed until
FRIDAY, the 10th day OF JUNE, A. ID. 1876, al
the hour OF Twelve o'clock Loon, IN front o.
the Court House door.
s. T. SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson City, June Is, 1876.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-18

The above sale is here by postponed until tht
18th day of June, A. d. 1876. at same boar ano
place, 8. =: S"lti' ontilh'
Carson City. June sth. 1e'G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
The Cheap Cab Question.

The necessity for system of cheap cabs
in this city is admitted. That much at least
has been gained ty tie agitation of the ques-
ton in the columns of the HERALD. The
public is in favor of the proposed reform,
and the subject has received an amount of
consideration which proves it to be of para
mount Importance to the community. So
much having thus been gained, decided
step is taken toward the end in view. 1t
was thus that the question of rnpid transit
was begun and carried on, until the crying
want attracted the attention of inventors and
capitalists, who will in time give us the means
to move rapidly and cheaply from one end
of the island to the other. Agitation Of the
cab question having fairly commenced, it
problem will be afforded, and the present
absurd system be entirely reformed and i'm
proved.
1t has been stated by cab owners that it is
unfair to make a comparison between Lon
don and New York, because in the former
city such vehicles do not cost SO much to
build; that London cabs are not fitted up ms
handsomely or extensively rs in New York.
This is bad reasoning, besides being untrue,
for it is evident that the public does not re-
quire cabs lined with satin, or lace, or silk.
Nor is it necessary that silver mountings or
gaudy trappings should be found on street
cab. What is wanted is light vehicle, suit
able for one horse, neat body, comfortably
arranged seats, plain glass windows, strong
wheels and an unpretending exterior. In
stead of satin or silk cushions leather could
be used, and the other materials need not
cost more here than in London. But the
fact is that cabs in London are really hand
somely made. Velvet cushions and stamped
leather hangings are to be found as fire.
quently there as in New York, and the char
acter of the vehicles is such as to show the
importance of the traffic and its profits.
That cabs can be run proftably at lower
rates than those now obtained is proved by
the fact that the omnibus lines make money
on ten cent fares They seldom get more
than full load on each half trip, or about
ono dollar and twenty cents, yet rs each
vehicle is able to ~ ND and down town
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

The prominent and venerable citizens of
New York who have consented to act as
committee to make arrangements for the
civic reception of the Emperor of Brazil
have contented themselves with very
limited programme, so far as its initiatory
portion is concerned. We do not doubt
the ability of these gentlemen to carry
out satisfactorily the quiet but impor-
tant divisions of their task, which will
make them the guides of the Emperor
over our public schools, libraries, and
charitable reformatory or penal insti-
buttons but surely there is something
left undone when their programme
will not include formal and public
reception. We notice that the municipal
authorities of Baltimore have decided to
provide fitting reception for the ruler of
n country which is connected by the strong
bonds of trade with the Monumental
City. The Brazilian Minister has taken oc-
casion to state with emphasis that his
sovereign in coming to the United States de-
sires to be treated as private citizen to be
let come and go Us such. This is, of course,
the Minister'S duty and according to his
instructions but while the wishes of our
imperial visitor should be respected SO
far as not to Interfere with his uncon-
strained movements when he is once among
us, the great American country he represents
should be fittingly honored in his reception.
To this end we have suggested that the
President or a high Cabinet official-and
who more appropriate than our dignified
Secretary of State ?-should welcome
Dom Pedro to our shores. detach-
ment of the fleet should thunder out
a welcome to him, and our city authorities
should provide guard OF honor to escort
the Emperor and Empress to their hotel
There. in Difference to the Empcrors wish,
public demonstrations might end and the
committee, headed by the veteran poet and
journalist. William Cullen Bryant, could
take up and deicatcly perform their task Of
showing His Majesty what he desires to see
in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

We notice that number of journals, East
ern, Western and Southern, unite in de-
mand for an investigation of General MyeE
and the Weather Bureau. They complain
and not without justice that it is intolera-
BILE to maintain at the public expense bu-
reau to regulate the weather, and then to
suffer from all sorts of atmospheric vagaries,
rs almost the whole country has done during
the last month. It is not only torrents Of
untimely rain we complain of, they say, but
equinoctial tornadoes, snow storms, which
seem to have been delayed and gathered up
during the whole winter to burst upon us
just when the peachbuds are swelling;
thunder gusts in March, which were not due
until August, and q persistent north wind,
like that which came
Chilling and killing Annsbel Lee
and which would have given her quinsy
or diphtheria, if either of those diseases had
been fashionable at the time when the poet
Poe recorded her sufferings.
We are not going to say that there il
nothing in these complaints, much less to
plead that cold Probabilities" may not
rightly be held responsible for the vileness
of the weather. There are people, no doubt,
who will be as much puzzled to understand
why General Myer should be held response
BILE for tho weather as Attorney General
Pierrepont was to tell why General Babcock
made public his letter to district attorneys;
but VIC are not Of SUCH If wo keep
weather prophet shall We not require him to
regulate the weather? 1T don't pay 10 keep
dog and bark yourself" said Yankee
philosopher; and in the present case we
must not forget the example of the people Of
Western Florida, who, finding the establish
ment Of weather station amona than cain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

twelve or fourteen times the daily earning
of omnibuses average from fourteen dollar
and forty cents tosixteen dollars and eighty
cents. The companies confess to profit Of
six dollars per day, though six horses to
each omnibus have to be maintained, while
cheap cabs need only one or at the most two
animals With these figures at hand it is
easy to SEQ that cabs can be made both profit
able as well as cheap.
A fair field and active competition, under
thorough system of inspection and surveil-
lance, is what is needed When the travel
ling public understand that cabs can be pro-
cured at reasonable rates and that the au-
thorities intend to enforce the tariff of prices
the business of cab driving will suddenly in.
crease and be even more profitable thar
ever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

ENGLISH LITERATURE has received many
important additions recently. Our review
OF the principal works furnishes material for
IN interesting article published elsewhere.
Mr. Gladstone, having been elected to the
chair of ancient history in the Royal Acad-
envy, becomes by right Of his position a high
authority on art. This will doubtless prove
a plcasurable relaxation from the turmoils Of
politics, and congenial to the literary and
artistic tastes of the eminent ex-Premier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

Or THE EIGHT ELECTIONS FOR DEPUTIES
to the French Assembly yet unverifed three
will be declared void by the Left among the
number that of M. Rouher, the Bonapartist
leader, from Ajaccio. 1t is evident that the
republican majority in the Assembly will
crush Imperialism wherever and whenever it
raises its head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

WEARY OF Ir.-President Grant at last
seems to have the iron of his disgraced adj
ministration enter his soul, for, betrayed by
The sycophants whose adulations he rewarded
1T the public expense, by the bosom friends
whom he fattened in the Treasury, by
HE relatives whom he dumped as fast
Is found into the public crib, he
longs for the 4th of March, 1877, when his
Presidency and his pain may expire to-
Qether He has seen the sycophants proved
plunderers, the bosom friends proved traitors
20 the little honesty expected of them,
and he has seen the relatives come
Rorged out Of tho public crib to
batten with insatiato NAV upon poor
soldiers and Indians, upon anything
within reach. 1t will tend to redeem the
President in the eyes Of posterity if this re-
morseful and disguised mood lasts, but il
must ever be regarded as proof of the
denseness of his insensibility that he was
the last honest man in the United States to
wish an administration that resulted in such
official putridity ct an end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

THE ELECTION in Paris yesterday, to fill
the vacancy in the representation of the
Thirteenth reimbursement caused by Louis
Blanc's selection of the Fifth as his constit-
uency, resulted in no choice. The ballot
ing, however, demonstrated the overwhelm-
ing majority of radical republican voters in
the district. Seven thousand and sixty
eight republican votes were cast against only
nine hundred and ninety-ive for the Bona
partist candidate. The want of unanimity
among the republicans defeated their ticket
and necessitatcs another ballot There is
no chance for the representation of the mr.
yondissement by an advocate of the Third
Empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

NOTICE. TO COUNTRY NEwsDEAIERs. For
prompt and regular deliury of the HERALD
1y fast mail trains orders mast be sent direct
10 This Office POSTAGE free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10


TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE
vERREoI. at ST. N. g. 4, Thorne, Jr.
- EAGLE THEATRE
PARK THEATRE.
BRASS. atsP. NJ George Fawcett Rowe
~.,,vrc HATEAy MABILLE VARIETIES.
WAITING FOR T n2w TRRpI THE !. srm
THIRTY-FOURTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
VARIETY. atsP.M.
- FIFTH, AVENUE THEATRE.
PIQUE, atsPM Fanny Davenport
4simA oo"i' ~''' ''''''- ''''''' 'A' : ''''''
GLOBE THEATRE.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, atsPM
VARIETY :. : PAEIsIAS VARIETIES
GERMANIA THEATRE.
DAS MAEDEL OHNE GELD. tSP. r.
rvv x.o,,s CHIcKERI SCH HALL. s. Co..
EHE MARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE Lecture py george
OLYMPIC THEATRE
wooD's MUSEUM
WIDE AWAKE, At 3 +. NJ. George France Matinee at
LycEU1 THEATRE
VAUDEVILLE, At T. ". Minnie Palmer.
THEATRE CoMIQUE
VARIETY, at sP.M Nj.
wALLACK's THEATRE.
FEARS. IDLE TEARS. at P. NJ. II. j. Montague.
BOOTHS THEATRE
HENRY ", at r. NJ. George Rignold
VARIETY, at p TIvoII THEATRE
BRAND roURNAMENT At ARMS. At sPM
BRooKLYN THEATRE
Florence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
TRIPLE S HEET.
NEW YORK. MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1876.

From our reports his morning the probabilities
are that the ,ceather to-day ,oia be clear or parity
cloudy and tcdy7ner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

The ESCAPE OF BABcocK from the tolls of
the whiskey fraud Investigators was sur
rounded with SO much mystery that the
country has refused to accept his acquittal
rs an evidence Of his innocence. We are
DOW learning how it was accomplished, and
the story printed in to-day's HERALD reveals
the details of a widespread official conspir-
acy to defeat justice. The worst feature of
the whole affair is that the President was
evidently aware of the facts bearing on the
case against his secretary and tacitly con-
scented to the efforts of Babcock's friends to
suppress them. If Caesars wife should be
above suspicion where should Caesar himself
stand?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

The AMERICAN ARTISTS IN LONDON have
labored we'll to advance the credit of Ameri-
can art at the Philadelphia Exhibition. AL
though few in number they deserve at the
hands of the Fine Art Committee all the
assistance and encouragement that can be
extended to them, because they represent
by their works feature of our progress in
which we desire to excel. The efforts of the
British government to advance the interests
Of English artists are very creditable, and we
hope our government will not be backward
in affording every possible facility for secur-
ing the fullest representation from the
studios of American artists abroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

VOLUME XLl...........-....... lOl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

PARK THEATRE.
BRASS. atsP. NJ. George Fawcett Rowe.
CHATEAU MABILLE VARIETIES.
VARIETY. NJ q p M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-10

when the public was astounded first to see
Harrington. then under trial for felony
and a prisoner on bail, conspicuously in
vited to the White House, where he appeared
as a welcome and favored guest, and second,
Mr.. Riddle suddenly and for no reason re-
moved from his post of prosecuting attor-
ney. Thereupon the trial broke down. But
the general conviction of Harrington's guilt
was SO strong that the Ring, who had used
this weak young man, now found it neces-
sary to drop him, and he drifted back to his
home in Delaware and into obscurity.
The prosecution, long bafiled, was not
dropped but convenient prosecuting at
torneys doctored grand juries, and during
last summer q sham and falsely personated
bail-giver delayed and frustrated the differ
ent attempts to bring this scandalous crime
to light. At last, it seems, an investigating
committee of the present House has got ut
the key to the mystery, and il is to be hoped
that the patient efforts OF Mr. Proctor Knott
and his fellow committeeman will succeed
in dragging the authors to the light and to
punishment. Mr.. Knott deserves great
credit for the manner in which he has man.
aged the investigation. He was we remem-
Der, on the District of Columbia Committee
during the Congress before the last and
there did much to prevent and to expose
wrongdoing; and it must be qualification
to him that COW, after considerable in
terval, he has an opportunity to complete
the work which he then began.
, 1876-02-26
stDld Glrlsss

LtHafH IEl@NFs
known 10 dublin folks was attended BY touch
ing incident. When dying, old lions sse mucl,
toFmepted BY rats gnawi1g their tails. During
health they rather woicome the gosntn, and lid
bllnkiog at them ~ thaT fTtsk about their Gags,
dioner, 70 prevent Tits annoyancs, torrio1
Wa nut Into ?" Old GIRLS" ca8e. Al first sho
Eroslei. but when abe saw tho dog "feLch :" the
2rst nj, toss it up aud catch It Ia professional
manner AcroBs tic back, With QUO quick, fatal
snap, sha drew Tho brave animal 10 hsr, licked il
aad fou<i.ad Il; and Ia her shaggy breast Il slept
every night, her great protecting paw over i.
During Tie biz Weoka Of the lionesa' illness tho
had borne htty-four cubs and had reared tlftY
bringing In by tho sale Of hor progeny 81 500 10
the Gardens. 6he waa sbs hAndsolasst lonass
ever 1eAIel In Tho country.
, 1876-02-26
AN IMPORTANT LETTER.

From prosuinsnt gentleman and resident Of Cinosnnah
O.. pt ths paat foty Year. Mo known 1 tbs na*sPsp2
publI1hsrs throughout ths unltad hsAtAts
NEW YoaK, Oot. Il, tt7o.
pA, KApwAT-DEAn BIa, an tnduoed ~ tsn3s of
dutY 10 the su3nux n1AkA 1Tel ssAtaman4 ef tie
wUIknz Of yuur msdlolus nJsslf. Fog ssve1A isss
had been auot+ With sos tIoabe n shs bladder ana
ID st sIfhlY .tsottnS 4sea.s. which the phJsa!.ns
1anmasioa q ths kIdnsYs .aa bladder fnd xa,s = =
:sst w.. t:as
phJacians Had had tatsu arFs Fusntt1 Of msdetncr
Of A.toa'hns ouEes having beso made h{ !9a.
F5ilsaeipia kassraas Essnixy t 81 having bss9
saeted % pe.on yho bad lonk been ea1sFnx = aad
pstii.' Nsso.,sa Esaay Esisi .ad nSs1l;ls! Fill.-
1''s'''o' 'aa 10" ''s' g. " y. j1ME3, otpolaaAu. o.
, 1876-02-26
What I1rit5Rn Columbia Sends,
Yie{vr(a Standard.

Ws had tha pleasure yesterday to v|sv bomo
Of tue articles tuondsd to be sous from th!s PROV
iucs for exhibition al tho Centsunlal Ex4ib-
tIou 1t Philadelphia. We reios to SECTIONS and
plsuks OF tue Douglas piue, cedar. aud hola!ocK.
We measured slab Of Douglas pine, which Raye
breadth, feet; depth, IL inches. Tho board
WAS perfectly sound NOT : flaw waa to DO seen.
The Hectlon Of another tree OF the same species
measured IL feet from ths ground. gave feet
In diauotes, and 1t tho base II feet. Tress OF
this class Will touer up IT. teet without showing
tiub.