davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
VETERAN SOLDIERS REUNION.

The Commander takes pleasure in
announcing that reports from different
parts Of the State indicate q very large
enlistment Of Veteran Soldiers for the
coming Reunion. There are, however,
letters being received daily from differ
ent localities, saying, ''no recruiting
officer has yet been appointed here. .
1t is urged that Brigade and Battalion
Commanders see that none are over
looked. Ample preparations are be.
ing made to entertain all who may
come, and at the smallest possible
cost. Bands and Officers horse can
not, as usual, be transported free.
The entire command will be supplied
with the regular reunion badge on its
arrival, viz, Headquarter, buff ribbon
1st Brigade, red ribbon; I'd Brigade,
white ribbon; Sd Brigade, blue ribbon
18th Brigade, green ribbon.
General Officers and Stats 2x6 inch.
es Battalion Commanders and Stats
1 1-2x6 inches all other, 1-4xt
inches.
1t is earnestly requested that all ole
corps and other army badges be worn
so that the war organizations may be
distinguished.
Headquarters will be designated by
a United States flag; each Brigade by
flag of It's color with the number o
the Brigade thereon. These will be
furnished by the Quartermaster Gen
eral.
Brigade and Battalion Commanders
are requested to wear a sash, a mill
tary hat, and white gloves when OF
parade.
In general order, No. 3, the organi
cation of the 4th brigade, is announced
as follows:
4th Brigade Col. Francis v. Ran
dali, Montpelier, Commander.
LIST Battalion, Caledonia Co., Il. p. Farr
st. Johnsbrry, Commander. I'd Battal
ion, Essex Co., l.. L. Lee, islam,
Pond Commander. Sd Battalion
Lamoille Co., G. ID. Gates, Cambridge
Commander. 4th Battalion, Orleans Co.
G.. Ii. Blake, Barton, Commander. 5tl
Battalion, Orange Co., j. b. Mead, Rand
dolph, Commander. 9th Battalion, Wash
ington Co., II, J. Coiley, Montpelier, Com
mander,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
DIED

In Morrisville, July 2Sth, from injuries
received last winter by fall on the ice.
Mr.. MOSES MASON, aged 50 years.
In st. Adams, July %, STEPHEN FER
DINAND, only son of S. z. and J.. K. Bias
rord, AIDED 2 years, 10 months and 4days.
In st. Adams, July 81, MABEL CLARE,
only daughter of S. p and l.. f. Basford.
o, think the darings of thy love,
Diyested of this earthly clod,
Amid unnumbered saints, above,
Bask in the bosom of their God.
Der thee, with looks of love, they bend;
For thee the Lord of life implore
And oft fl ON sainted bliss descend
Thy wounded quiet to restore.
Then dry, henceiorth, the bitter tear;
Their part and thine inverted see.
Thou vert their guardian angel here;
They guardian angels now to thee.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

A terrible tragedy was enacted in
the little village of Flanders, Morris
County, N. j., on Saturday night, the
DIST, by an insane man, who cut his
wife's throat from ear to ear. The
murdered woman had been to church
in the evening, and displeased heG
husband, who was morose and irritable
and was supposed by many to be in
sane. They quarrellcd, and a little
after midnight Mrs. Smith was twice
heard to call for help. A woman fv-
ing in the house entered the bedroom,
and found the man washing his bloody
hands, while the body of Mrs. Smith
was OH the bed, with the throat cut
from ear to ear. The jury found that
the woman had been murdered by
Smith while the latter was insane.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

eow-catcher, thence 10 the side Of the
track. and as the train sped by, easily
sat the child down and walked away.
A bold robbery was recently COM
mitted at the house OF Edwin Fuller
in Chelsea. Mr.. +. cannot tell exact
IN when, but sometime between June
so and July 16 $1,000 Government
bond was taken from a small trunk
which was locked and inside Of anoth-
or trunk. which was also locked. No
trace of the thief has been obtained,
but it seems quite probable that 1t
must have been a person who had
previous knowledge OF the fact that
MIR. Fuller had such a bond. One
thing appears little strange sou
bond was in the same envelope with
the larger bond, bu, left undisturbed.
If is announced that the meeting of
the Vermont Editors and Publishers
Association at Bennington, during the
Centennial week, will be held during
the day and evening of Tuesday, Aug
ust IA. Hon. L. z. Walton of Mont
pelier will deliver the annual address
and Rev. O. G. Wheeler of Grand
Isle the poem. 1t is expected that
this meeting will be the largest gath
ering of the editorial fraternity ever
assembled in Vermont. The annual
banquet is expected to be spread at
the new Putnam House. The Cen
tennial Committee of Entertainment
are arranging boarding places to all
editors asking them.
The recently presented annualreport
of the Rutland railroad showed the
receipts for the year to have been S344,
4SO, and the disbursements $34l SOB,
of which $40, 900 was paid for floating
debt, SO 900 for coupons, and SlOl,,
$40 for coupons paid on mortgage
bonds. The reduction of rent OH the
ADDISON road from Z to 3 per cent. was
announced, a saving to the Rutland
road of $4,000 year. The presi'
dent explained the details Of the tran
saction, showing that the claim o.
$102, 900 received from the Contra
Vermont in the settlement of yea
ago was virtually cash benefit to the
company to that amount.
Mrs. Geo. w. Corliss, was fatally
injured one week ago Saturday, a
Bradford, by the wrecking of a bug
gy. The Bradford Opinion says:
"People who ride in carriages bull
"down country" should examine then
carefully and see how they are put to
gether. We are informed that The
carriage which tumbled in pieces a
the time Mrs. Corliss was fatally in
iured, had not a screw in the body. |
was simply pieces of boards tackled to
gether with finish nails like dry good
box, only not half so strong, with til,
nail holes puttied up and two or thre'
Gratis of paint, and heavy coat o
varnish. These carriage bodies lool
fine and solid, but the least extra strain
upon them will cause them to fal
apart"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Mr.. EDITOR Washington at thii
time is very quiet, business dull anC
railroad war the principal subject o
conversation.
Department clerks have an easy time
except in the war department, owing
to the stoppage of most all public bus
mess. No money is sent from the U
S. Treasury, north or west, and very
little is received. All the watchmer
in the Treasury, have been armed, anC
have been ordered 10 exercise great
caution in admitting strangers to the
building.
A very uneasy feeling exists in the
political circles. The Cabinet holds
secret sessions every day, and very
little can be learned definitely of theil
sentiments, but it is thought by some,
who are good authority from the posi-.
ton they hold, that the Administers
ton has much sympathy for the strik-
ers, but none for the mob, and is de-
termined to put it down. The ques-
ton of labor law has been discussed in
the late cabinet meetings, and, it is
thought, recommendation will be made,
next session of Congress, for such a
law.
The feeling among public officers is
strongly in favor of the strikers, and
the remark is frequently heard, 81
hope they will hold ort, and if they
need assistance, by way of money, !
will give something"
The feeling against Tom. Scott is
intense, among all circles. All think
him to blame for the reduction. 1t is
reported that Gen. Cass, the manager
Of one of the western lines, consented
to advance the wages demanded by
the strikers, but Scott would not agree
to any arrangement by which the COM
pany should give more than the re-
duced price which the men say they
will never work for. They say they
have not received any pay for the past
three months and cannot exist on
orders on grocers, discounted 20 per
cent. on the dollar.
A very bad accident occurred here
this morning. The front Of three build
ings, undergoing repairs, fell into the
street, injuring eight worlmen, two of
whom will doubtless die. The cause
was neglect of the contractor in build
ing proper scafIolding. j. w.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
A TERRIBLE MURDER.

The police annals of late says the
New York Herald, do not contain the
record Of a more brutal crime than
that which Franz Kohler perpetrated
in numbering his wife Annie. Less
oIiteIi q } CaI dSO hOnlei anu his VINE
came to this country. Kohler was a
tall, fine looking man, Bohemian by
birth, and at one time captain in the
Australian military service. His wife,
a young and pretty woman, seemed
devotedly attached to him, and, as far
as can be ascertained, there was new
or q cloud upon tie sky oftheir domes-
tic life.
After spending some time at differ
ent places in this city they went to
live with G. S. Douglas, farmer of
Bowery Bay. Their life, it is said,
was as pleasant as it possibly could
be, and there was no evidence of any
other than the happiest feeling between
them. On the 9th of last month Koh-
Ter and his wife left Mr.. Douglas farm
and came to No. % Allen Street, in
this city, where they stopped some
time. On Tuesday, the 18th ult. they
left the house, Kohler stating that he
was going with his wife to Kansas, land
that he would call or send for their
baggage the following day. During
the evening they took train for I'm
ion Village, N. j.
On arriving at the station Kohler
requested his wife to walk with him to
the woods near the village, and of
course she acquiesced and went with
him. During the day he appeared
melancholy, and was not in CONVEX
sational mood, but the woman little
suspected the terrible thoughts that
were passing through his mind. When
the woods had been reached and they
had penetrated some distance into the
underbrush Kohler turned suddenly,
and, without word, clutched his wife
savagely by the throat. The poor
woman could do nothing, and only
looked up into the brute's face with ar
appealing glance. Taking a stone, he
struck her violently on the head will
it, telling her insensible to the ground
He then began to rob her, taking what
money she possessed, and it is believ-
ed that she had considerable sum
besides pulling off her rings and tear.
ing the earrings from her ears. Then
not satisfied that his wife was dead, hs
deliberately took out a small penknift
and cut her throat from ear to ear
Leaving her there, he returned to the
depot and left the village, reaching
this city the same day. His wife
whom he supposed dead, recovered
sufficiently, after short time, to dras
herself to the edge Of the woods, where
she was found and taken care Of. She
fingered few days in dreadful agony
aud then died but not before she haC
named her murderer and described thu
terrible manner of the deed.
The officers found that Kolhe,
had taken passage in the German
steamship Gelfert, which sailed OF
Thursday. He was registered in hi
own name, and it was evident that h,
did not for moment suspect that hi,
wife was not lying dead where he hat
left her i'll the recesses Of the Unioi
Village woods. The New Jersey au
thorities are in possession of all til,
facts and will secure his arrest on til,
J arrival of the steamship.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

Robert f. Burton, counselor to Ed
ward Hunter the presiding Bishop of
the Mormon church, has been arrested
for the murder of Joseph Morris, in
1862. The proof Of his completely is
positive and this with Burton's high
station in the church excites the lead
ers. Thursday night of last week
Brigham Young and other leaders held
a secret meeting in the Council House.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

The Pilot says that workmen care
driven to help themselves, even by
wild and suicidal violence" 1t also
remarks in the same article that "the
laborer is defenceless against large
combinations Of capital; he can only
destroy them and himself in one red
ruin" But it does not tell lis how
any man can help himself OF better
his condition by any such application
of fred ruin"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

eral millions Of dollars than it was two
weeks ago while the strikers arc no
richer. Indeed these very strikers in
their poverty will eventually bear the
greater portion Of the loss. Strikes
and riots will never adjust the relation
between capital and labor. Educa-
ton, temperance, economy and indus
try will accomplish far more. These
also and these alone will alleviate the
hard times upon which our laboring
have fallen.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Georgia Constitutional onyen-
ton has voted 10 have no chaplain in the
legislature.
The New Hampshire House Of Rep
cesentativcs have passed resolutions
rommendatory of President Hayes
and his policy.
Ann Eliza Young, the ex-wife of
the head of the Mormon Church is now
at the Niagara street Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Lockport, N. Y.
Packard thinks Chandler can save
the paelS. and therein, as usual, Pack
ard and Chandler are of one and the
same opinion.-Utiea Observer Dem. }
Two men with O'Brien's circus were
arrested at Sherbrooke, p. O., the
oath, for stabbing man named Du-
pont, who lies in a critical condition.
The factory girls of Union Depot,
Tenn, have a jealous defender in
Charles Davis, who shot a man for
making slanderous ramarks about
them.
A women's temperance meeting was
held last week at Ocean Grove, n. j.,
and was attended by 4 crowd of from
eight to fifteen thousand people, most
ly ladies.
A convention of boy journalists was
held at Long Branch, Monday, the
23rd. There were l25 boy editors in
session. What an irrepressable thing
the American boy is j.!
Smith sisters of Glastonbury live in
house 139 years old, sit under tree
1Oi years old, and are happy posses
sors of the Coz. Saltonstall china,
which is 200 years old.
A Brooklyn woman has three sons,
triplets, aged fourteen, who are so
much alike that the landlord of the
hotel where they stop charges her
board for only one boy.
No liquor is sold in Oberlin, o. with
its II 900 inhabitants, and if 4 stran-
gerl lights cigar within its limits, even
the coal beavers put on such a grieved
expression that he Is quickly discourag-
ed.
Frank Wilson, who was executed at
Halfisburgh, July II, for the murder
of one Rudy, confessed, but said II
was so drunk | did not know what
happened and did not intend to kill
HIM"
A writer says that when a swimmer
gets the cramp he should turn his toes
toward the knee. Another good way,
suggests the Worcester Press, is to
turn your toes toward the middle of
the pond and paw for the nearest dry
land.
tits said that counterfeit ten and |
five dollar bills are in circulation
which it is almost impossible to detect
by their appearance. We can well be-
lieve it. 1t is almost impossible to de-
tect any kind Of bills, either bogus or
genuine.
In Siam they have a curious way of
deciding lawsuits by putting both par
ties under water and awarding the
y yct e t2 the s 9ne Mh2 sHtqHf bG Gas
Hence the term; "Just as Siam with
out one plea"
Finland has more blind than any
other country, in consequence of the
huts having no chimneys. Norway
suffers from the same cause, but in a
less degree. A comparison showed
t t,s;,t while in that county the blind
were 1915 in 10000, in Finland they
were 2l,4,
Thomas Phillips, a boy of three
years, died on Sunday in New York,
of hydrophobia. He was bitten by a
dog about q month ago, but the wound
healed, and nothing more was thought
of the case until few days ago when
he was attaked by commissions and a
difficulty in swallowing. The case was
pronounced to be one of hydrophobia,
and ended speedily and fatally.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
CATARRH,
With all its loathsOme Ate,
Cured by Four Bottle,
-OF TIIE-
CONSTITUTIONAL CATH
REMEDY

The Constitutional Catarrh Rcmedvt
article placed before the public that :.
cure Catarrh by building up the Cop,s,.
struck at the root of the whole Ala.
thousands upon thousands of letter, Y
received by the prOprietOrs, setting IN,
Vicious cures, and what is remarkals y
only the Catarrh, but all other airs'
same time. This Is what italwaysdos
lowing statement is only a sample Of d,
constantly receiving, and from well \"
pie To whom you can write, and NJ Nv
ones. Catarrh and its attendant evil, y
head, hacking cough, mcipient en.,
headache, pains in back and loins, dim.
guidnesS, loss of appetite and genenIs.
all leave together when the COnstimtiJs
Remedy is taken as recommended.
Adams Houq
Washington 81, Bois 4.
Feb. II, M
Messrs. Littlcicld & Co.:
Dear Sirs 1T gives me great pltaarp,
public know through you that hy hpBa !
Constitutional Catlrrh Remedy hayelg
Of one of the worst eases of Catanh. lam,
and have been since | left off using tht \
as free from it as when ! was born.
For ten years | had the disease in IL
form, There was a continual filling M
head, and u feeling as if / wanted b irff
was no sooner cleared out than itwOlI
commence 20 fill Up. At night anil nr
seemed to assume its worst form. Wbg
dOwa there would be n running Ofmurn,l
head to my throat, which caused mebn
u choking condition. This brought on,
which lasted for some time, and thOu5
consumption.
Your Remedy was Recommended to
friend who had used it and been cured of
case of Catarrh. The first bottle gave
relief that felt could not say too much
Remedy. | bought it of j. Noble dru
Green st., Boston, who will v0uch for VII
In all used four BOTTLES, and, as said
am entirely well. Yours respectfully,
WV. TREAD
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
NoIIcE.

Whereas my wife, Prudential Gallup, has with
ont just cause or provocaiion left my bed and
board, /, therefore, forbid all persons from trust
ing or harboring her on my account as shall pay
no debts contracted by her hereafter.
Hyde Park, Vt, July 49, 1871.
EDWIN A. GALLUP
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

Portland finally has its road to Lake
Champlain, but we guess it would be
glad to sell the iron for what it cost
and let Vermont's trade go where it
pleases.- Herald.
roVuL grapes.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
The Universal Pile Pills

disease of the liver
FIRST-By relieving the acidity of the stom.
ach, and rendering the digestive functions per.
feet PN'-
secondly supplying the blood with proner
lOou material TO perfect the secretions of the bile
THlRD-By gently stimulating the restored or.
gans to vigorous efficiency
In this harmless yet certain remedy is found
the only physiological and philosophical solution
of this great
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
PROBLEM IN MEDIoAL Science.

+. me absence of al poisons in the remedy makes
II equally safe in the hands Of Che ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
al, as It is in the hands of the scientific practiton
er CURE WARRANTED, or money refunded.
Frtce 5Oc, and $500. For sale by all oyuo0ist,
0ad dealers ~ medicine. Sent postpaid Oh re-
cetpt Qprice ~ n. h. SMITH d CO.,
Sole Proprietors, lFiddiebury., Vt
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01
BORN

In Hyde Park, July 80, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Warren.
In Hyde Park, July ID, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Manning, Jr.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

Price 81 per bottle. A pamphlet Of 81
giving u treatise on Catarrh, with innul
cases of cures, sent free, by addressing d
prietors, LITTLEFlELD& C0
NlanChest1r,!
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

2 Village Residences in No. v
Park, either of which will be sold for Y
one half the sum they have been pTu0N
| for.
Farm of rs acres, with goodS
ings, in Colchester, Vt.
Piece Of Land, about ~ acre.
Hyde Park, near what is known as Gr'hf
40, 900 feet Clapboards.
49, 900 feet spruce flooring
finishing.
80, 900 Get 90 I'm mon %
boards, f
80, 900 feet spruce strlplath
so, 900 feet dimension timber
5000 feet spruce plank.
10, 900 feet bass boards, r.
inches thick.
5000 feet brown ash In O0AI
IS tin peddIe boxes, old.
good one-horse lumber WTI
nearly new.
I one-horse lumber wagon'~
2 set running gears for %I
wagons, old.
I good buggy wagon, neary"|
2 cheap buggy wagons.
2 sIeighs.
suIky, old.
8 pairs traverse sIeighs.
2 light driving harnesses VI
new.
I light driving harness, o'o'
400 salt sacks.
200 butter tubs.
| large new storage tub, or SaP'1
er.
500 pounds maple sugar
100 cords stove wood, dry.
piano. j
full sett tinmen's tools '''
chimes.
so NEW STOVES, comprlsl,"Issa
Parlor, Pallor Cook, Low ana niV spG
Cooking Stoves, Stoves for wo"hSc hAl
coal, Stoves made of cast IRON S''"
soapstone.
SO second hand low ana CIV
oven Cooking Stoves.
200 pieces hollow ware, '''''
cauldron and potash kettles
10, 900 pounds stove cas cast \ ne b
pairing nearly every stove sofa W
past l3 years. :,
1901 MISCELLANEOUS A. !, o1T
which, with the aboue list, VII Il rlS
terms that will make them ShIA'
termined TO clean them out
! CARROLL s. Paw
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

Portland Al
cornne
usII-LeaI,e
Lanes at, -
IIHa loo,
u4lIHIck Il
&I 1ahnsbur
ffsat Port |
rxrkEss
.||zn Juno
ks. NorrisS
4# 81 Hnr|
Io1HEupryf
4FREaHT.-
bridge Juno,
rlEk II 80,
~3 21l, Il
44hDsbur
STOCK Le'
lime Je
rsfillr $50.
Harlwick. 81
arrives SEQ,
fnEIGlIT.
hf|IINc juno
an. Morrisy
<ia. III HaT |
5osnsDnry 8.
VAN. Leave
fz. e. Hard
az Morrisy
81 Cninbif |
FxfHEss.-Si
l411. II. Han
co.'s I0.8, Mo
It'Inson liz
IW NJ.
fHfIGfu.-L
ffensboro
||tk LIS, W |
I&Hk, asa, j
34enton $50 |
fbes not n |
Runs Mond|
Runs Tues
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-01

fln Hyde II
Elen, Eden n
Sorlll Troy VI
Leaves IIyd4
ncs.lhys and
O'Clock =. NJ,
daily stage fro |
atNaftll Troy
Leaves Mort |
a" II|fHNlA hh
With Siage FRI
daFs. 4'hnrsd|
Pdfk at2 80 =
M eenaforta|
and ohnging
such pahonag|
4<.lrD ari,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-06
A. OFFICIAL HISTORY Of The N
OENIEN'L EXHIBITION

1t sells faster than any other book one
Agent sold "a copies IN one day. This Is the only
authentic anu completes history published. send
for our extra terms 10 agents, NATIONAL PUB
IIsHInG co. RhIlnne nhln. Pl.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-06
Only Remedy: Hard Times
Change Your Surroundings.

o
o h
small tr1 S3rS
Pmid,d eli
s New York and Philadelphia Markets Another
er
dlmaC mani
Fr roo and fp aiOnO visitor
dO
planted
eandv
X
ract from n
BONTs 10y the e nSnoNnAR R1cutu 80
o anl we
Of N tuiS
6rp asrat fnmi, atup S
,
Il Ormo
theex by uchp
|
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-01-06
An Odd Bill.

The following curious account for re-
on watch crystal in the Swiss depart
ment of the Vienna exposition. The
whole was placed on scroll less than
an inch square. A painter had been
employed to repair number Of pictures
in convent, and presented his bill in
gross to the curate, who refused pay
ment, saying that the committee would
require details. The painter produced
II as follows ,rr f
q Corrected aud revised the Ten Com
mandments, 3 francs and IL centimes;
embellished and renewed POntius PLATE,
and put new ribbon in his bonnet, 3
francs and @ centimos; put new tail
on the rooster of st. Peter and mended
his comb, 3 francs 20 centimes; replum-
ed and gilded the left wing of the Guar
dian Angel, 4 francs II centimes;
washed the servant of the High Priest,
and put carmine on his cheeks, 5 francs
IL centimes; renewed heaven, ad usted
two Stars, gilded the Sun, and renewed
the Neon, francs IA centimes; reani>
mated the Flames Of Purgatory, and
restored some souls, francs centimes;
revived the flames of He'll, put new
tail on the Devil, mended his left hoof,
and did several jobs for the Damned, 4
francs 10 centimes; put new spatter
dashes on the Son of Tobias, and dress
ing onl Ills back, 2 francs; cleaned the
ears of Balaam's ass, and shod him, 3
francs 2 centimes; put earrings in the
ears of Sarah, 2 francs confines; re-
bordered the robe of Herod and read
justed his wig, francs 4 centimes; put
anew stone in David's sling, enlarged
the head of Goliah and extended his
legs, francs centimes; decorated
Noah's ark, 8 francs; mended the shirt
of the Prodigal Son and cleaned the
Pig, 8 francs 0 centimes, Total 5C
fancs II centlmes." 4.