davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15
Alphabetical ouriositios.

The prctean nature Of the vowel sounds
is familiar to all. A few amusing exam.
pies will show that the consonants are
nearly as bad:
B makes road broad, turns the car to a
bear and Tom into tomb.
Q makes limb climb, hanged to
changed, lever to clever, and transports
a lover to clover
ID turns bear to beard, crow to
crowd and makes anger danger.
4 turns lower regions to flower regions
II changes eight into height.
l. transforms pear into pearl.
N turns line into linen, crow to
crown aud makes one none.
p metamorphoses lumber into plumber.
Q Of itself has no significance.
5 turns even 10 seven, makes hove
shove, and word sword, pear spear,
makes slaughter Of laughter, and curiously
changes having hoe to shaving shoe.
I makes a bough bought, turns here
there, alters one to tone, changes ether to
tether, aud transforms the phrase s'allow
his own to "tallow this townr'
w does well, e. g., hose are whose, are
becomes ware, on won, omen women, 50
sow, vie view; it makes an arm warm,
and turns hat into what2
\ turns fur into fury, man to many,
to to toy, rub to ruby, ours to yours,
and lad TO lady2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15
Nassau Darkieu Diving for Pennies.


There is nice little public square which
lies on the water side Of Bay street and
fronts the public buildings which are the
court-houses, house Of assembly, bank, and
other similar places of resort. Whenever
we would go-Ou pleasant morning, af-
ternoon or evening-to this square, to sit
by the stone boat-stairs, or to stand on the
sea-wall and view the lovely water with its
changing hues of green, its yachts, its
ships, aud all its busy smaller craft, and
sniff with delight the cool salt breeze that
blows so gaily over the narrow back of
Hog Island, there would certainly come
running to us two, three, or a dozen little
black boys, with the entreaty :--a Please,
boss, give us a small dive" i'll happen
ed to have any change, and wished to see
some funny work in the water, / put my
hand in my pocket, and instantly every
little black boy jerked of his shirt. 1t Is
no trouble for the negro children to un.
dress in Nassau. The very little ones wear
only small shirt and straw hat Some
times there is not much muslin in this
shirt, but they are always particular to
have it come down low enough to cover
the breast bone. If / find penny / toss II
into the water, and instantly every darkey
boy, clad in nothing but bis scanty trow-
sers, plunges in after it. Sometimes
spry little fellow catches the coin before il
reaches the bottom, and it is never long
before some fellow comes up with the
money in his mouth. Sometimes when
coin is not readily found, it is curious to
look down through the clear water and see
the young rascals moving their legs and
arms about down at the bottom like a lot
Of enormous brown frogs.--lScribners
Maanriae.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15
Chinese Women.

The wife and daughters (says Power) Of
the Chinese farmer walk about the world
with such feet as it has pleased God to give
them; and very pretty feetand ankles they
generally are. In fact, whatever want Of
beauty Of feature there may be among tho
Chinese women, no one can deny them the
merit Of remarkably beautiful feet, ankles,
hands, and arm. OF the rest Of the figure
one can judge but indiiferently from their
peculiar, though not ungraceful costumes.
In the country villages the young girls
and matrons may be seen at their doors,
or grouped together beneath the trees, or
IN the yard attached to the house, engaged
in household or farm occupation, laughing
the while in merry chorus to their work.
| have often, from the back Of my horse,
looked over the low walls at such a group
but the result was rarely complimentary;
for on some coy damsel catching sight Of
my Saxon face she would scream an alarm
to the rest, who retreated to the house
with general screech. On reaching the
threshold, however, they would generally
stop to giggle at the object Of their fears,
on finding him not pursuing with savage
intent; or sometimes the respectable beard
ed patriarch would take them BY the
shoulders, and in spite of their affected
resistance, push them all out again into
the yard, calling jokingly TO me al the same
time, in some inccmprehensible gibberish,
probably, TO eat them up. IAatter my.
self, however, that Twas not sufficiently
frightful 70 alarm them very much, with
stout wall between, and the whole village
within call.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15

The yield Of the Ceylon pearl fisheries
for the present season is reported to have
been larger than in any season since 1856.
During the thirty days fishing was carried
on nearly 100000 oysters were brought
up, Over 1900 boats were engaged in the
fishery, of which, however, only 130 were
diving boats. Fifty divers were in at
tendance. Only one-fourth Of the oysters
brought up go to the divers share, the re-
naming three-fourths going to the Govern
ment, and being sold day by day to the
dealers and traders who attend the auctions
from oil parts Of India, and even from
China and other countries. The average
rate realized was SO rupees, or 93 l2s.,
about s1S per 1000 oysters, and the total
produce Of the Government share was
about 10000 rupees, or 919,000 $685.
000) or nearly double the estimated yield.
Silavatural is the headquarters Of the fish
cry, and 1000 or 5000 persons were
brought to the village in connection with
the fishery. For their accommodation
temporary buildings were erected, and
great precautions were necessary to pre-
vent the spread Of cholera, small pox, fe-
yer, snd similar diseases.
The produce of pearls was very good,
many large and valuable specimens having
been found. The method adopted for OBJ
tanning the pearls is TO place the oysters
in a large vessel called ballam, and allow
them to remain there until the fish becomes
putrid, when the shells are easily separat-
cd, and, the mass being washed in water,
the pearls fall out and are picked up. The
excellent results Of the late season's fish
ing are attributed 10 the measures adopted
by the Ceylon Government for periodically
inspecting the beds or banks Of oysters,
and arranging for the fishing Of those only
which are found 10 be in a aripe" state for
fishing. A pearl bank may be either too
young or too old to produce good pearls,
and it is only by careful examination Of
the ground and a periodical selection Of
samples that the proper tune for fishing
can be ascertained. AT present II is the
custom for bed to be fshed only once in
three years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15

Sc,IJner for December Ia the article
"From the Atlantic to the Andes has ths
following Marrow paths lead from tho
hut through the thick undeFbrush 10 The
solitary trunks Of the India rubber trees;
and as soon as the dry season allows, the
woodman goes into the seringal with d
hatchet in order TO cut small holes in the
bark, or rather in the wood Of the caout.
chouc tree, from which milky white sap
begins to flow through an earthenwafe
spout fastened te the wound Below. is
piece Of bamboo which is cut into the shape
Of bucket. In this way he goes from tree
to tree unit upon his return, In order 10
carry the material more conveniently. he
begins to empty the bamboo buckets into
a large calabash. The contents Of this are
poured into one Of those great turtle shells
which on the Amazons are used for every
kind Of purpose. he at once sets to work
on the smoking process, since, if left to
stand long, the gummy particles separate,
and the quality of the India rubber il
hurt. This consists in subjecting the SAP,
when spread out thin, to the smoke from
nuts Of the Urucury Or Uauassa palm,
which, strange TO say is the only thing
that win turn il solid at once. An earth
enware "bowl without bottom" whose
neck has been drawn together like that Of
bottle, forms kind OF chimney when
placed over a heap Of dry red-hot nuts 90
that the white smoke escapes from the top
in thick clouds. The workman pours d
small quantity Of Che white rich milk-like
liquid over a kind Of light wooden shovel
which he turns with quickness, in order to
separate the sap as much as possible.
Then he passes it quickly through the
dense smoke above the little chimney, turus
it about several times and at once per-
ceiyes the milk take on a grayish yellow
color and turn solid. In this way he lays
on skin after skin until the India rubber
on each side is two or three centimeters
thick and he considers the plancla done.
It is then cut upon one side, peeled of
the shovel and hung up to dry, since much
water has got in between the layers, which
should drysout if possible. The color Of
the planeha, which is at first bright silver
gray, becomes more and more yellow and
at last turns into the brown Of caoutchouc
as il is known in commerce. A good
workman can finish in this way Eve or six
pounds an hour The thicker, the more
even, and the freer from bubbles the whole
mass is, so much the better is its quality
and higher the price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15
The City Of Florence.

The early history of Florence is invoI-
we'd in doubt and obscurity. According
to some authorities, the city was founded
by the Romans; according to others, by
the Etruscans. The most probable con
lecture is that it owes it's origin to
colony from Fiesole, whose ancient ruins
are still visible on the neighboring heights.
What vicissitndes has she not experien-
eed : What experiments 10 government
has she not tried Foreign invasion fol-
lowed by internal strife and disscnsion--
Frank, Lombard, and Ostrogoth, Guelph
and Ghibelline, Bianchi and Neri, White
Lily and Red Nova fief Of the German
Emperor, now an appauage Of the Pope;
then a dependency Of the King Of Naples,
or province Of the Austrian kaiser:
duchy, grand duchy, republic; at one timc
aristocrntic, then democratic, afterward
theOcratic, While running through al the
political phases Of civil liberty, republican
license, anarchy, and chaos; then ending
in military despotisn, until at length she
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15

The BALsA. This Is raft or Goat
and on the Pacific coast Of South Americu,
whence the name is derived, il is made Of
whole hides Of hnllocks sewed iuto air
tight bags, two Of which are fastened To-
gether at tie smaller end, and form iloat
upon which board is laid crossways On
this board the occupant Of the Balsa sits,
with legs dangling IN the water, and, by
means Of q paddle, guides the bnoyant raft
through the surf. Tie Balsa Is much
used BY Peruvian women, who 20 ous 70
vessels at anchor OF shore 10 sell proyi-
sions, fruits and whisky 70 the sailors. AS
they sit on the croaa-board, with the inila-
ted bags spread out like two wings from
their point Of junction, nens which The
board IS placed one end 81 The Balsa ii
elevated high abovo the wasof, and II .
only necessary TO turn CHS and 70 shore a5
The Balsa approaches tie breakers % en-.
sure safe passage through shcin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15

WHAT Is BRIc-A-BnAc 2--The origin
Of the word answers the question accurately
enough. II is French compound phrase,
corruption Of an older compound, brac-
et-brac, derived from bric, which was a
sort Of weapon used 10 hunting. and from
troc, corruption of the low-LasiR word
brocd, kitchen spit. The original com
pound d.meant what We might call 'spick-
~" meal, served quickly aud Of whatever
could be got at quickly. The compound
now in use means, we may se5, ''odds aud
ends, old watches, clocks, pictures, weap.
cns, ornaments, furniture, alaluetses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15
TRUSTEES SALE
oPA
Valuable Farm! !!


DY virtue Of decree OF the Circuit Court
ID for Carroll county, sitting as Court of
Equity, passed in cause No. 1908 Equity,
the onndersigned, as Trustee, will sell ut Pub
lo Sale, on the premises, to the highest bid
dor on
6qiirday, the s9th Of December, A. D. 1877,
q 2 o clock, p. m. a valuable farm containing
242 Acres and 8 Roods Of Land,
more or less. The improvements thereon
consist of large and comfort
N,b able2 storylogW Weatherboarded
sE,sN DWELLING HOUSE,
IL afLaaa,1Ewith back building attached;
pofn house, wagon shed, dairy; also large
bank barn and other necessary out.buiidings.
The buildings are in good repair. There is
also small tenant house and a good limekiln
on the premises.
The land is an good state Of cultivation;
has been heavily lined; the fields are conve-
niently watered, and there is a due proportion
pf wood and meadow land.
This farm is about miles south from West
inlnster, near the County road leading from
the Washington road TO the Baltimore Turn
pike road; adjoins the land of Elias Brothers.
Wm. Fenby aud others, and is now in the
Qccupancy Of Anthony Arnold. There has
been large quantity of lime put on this
property. Its proximityto Westminster, con
venienee to market, schools, churches, &C.,
makes il worthy the attention of purchasers.
Terms Of Sdle.-0ne-third cash on the day
q sale, or on the ratification thereof; one
third in one year, aud the other one.third in
tqo years from the day Of sale; the credit pay.
ments to be secured by the notes of the pur.
Eraser or purchasers, with, approved security
nearing interest from the day Of sale.
CHAS. T. RElFSNIDER, Trustee.
JNo. NJ. YiSoIING, Auct. dec Its
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15
AT PRIVATE SALE
AVAILABLE PIECE or
TIMBER LAND,
10 Hampstead District, Carroll Co., Md.

EHE undersigned is empowered to cfier at
a. Private Sale, all that valuable piece of
1imber Land, in Hampstead district, Carroll
cQapty, and owned by Walter S. Kennedy.
This land is situate on the division limo be.
tween Carroll and Baltimore counties, and OH
me road leading from Manchester, Carroll
county to Beckleysville. in Baltimore county,
and y about miles from the town of Hamp.
lE{sea, and adjoins the lands of Phillip Hare,
eQffe Baublitz, George Albans, and others.
Eit q the same property formerly owned by
AIr|Andpr III. Hnrner and eontasna
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15

The cost Of construction Of American
railways is seldom more than $50 900 per
mile That Of the English sometimss has
reached figures that seem almost fabulous.
Now and then one has been builtat q cost
Of $50 900 per mile, but 4 Inuch greater
number have cost more than $3.50 900.
The Southeastern cost moro than e270.-
900 the Lancashire aud Yorkshire f306..
600 London, Chatham and Dover eg5z,.
500, and London'a great Underground
Railway cost s., ,606, 600 per mile. Ia
many cases the first cost aas greatly IN.
creased b London iern,ini. The immense
cost per mile Of the London, Chatham and
Dover, which was 15S miles Of rond; was
largely due 70 having two I.cnilon ternini.
The Lancashire and Yorkshire, however.
does not touch London III an cases right
Of way has been very expressive. Al
proaches 70 London are By means uf ia.
waited railways o. masonry, which paes ortr
tho streets Ga level with tlle tops az the
buildings The SonSssassicn 0g ti,A<c III,
volved wholesale 6ash0lisien sE hai iIA..|.
and entailed tresnanaauA n4pAA4e MdAk
railways have stations WelI "a tbN6sA '|1
heart of she eiiy xlls taak neTsi N
through lAt open stssai
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15
Notice to Creditors.

N 4flCE is hereby given that the subscri.
4 per has obtained from the Orphans
Sq''it 81 Carroll county Letters Testamentary
eh la1 personal estate OF
JOSEPH R00P,
mt9qi tarroll county, deceased. All persons
nNs'NA elnims against the deceased are hereby
*'A'u " exhibit the same with the vouchers
tFfi*4i legally authenticated to the subscriber
un nv before the 10Th day Of June, 1878 (;
1gf WHH otherwise by law be excluded from
w N''''Rlt q said estate. Those indebted are
s'sN Y make immediate payment.
N4tff|ber, 1877. - =
JAMES RooP,
Fst Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15
l52 ACRES OF LAND.

mert o. less, 80 Of which is cleared, and the
balance in fine thrifty timber, consisting Of
Chesinut, White and Black Oak, Hickory
and Book Oak. A large proportion of the
linihor Is Chestnut, suitable for rails, shing.
ies qffaw,logs. This property is accessible
and ttilroads.
Terms OF Sale made known on applying 20
ne ,'Fpersigned, at his office in Westminster.
JAS. A. C. BOND,
, Attorney al Law
N, This property will be divided into
io't y suite purchasers IL found advantage.
Qua " ihe sale. oct 27.u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15

A musical journal says that fifteen per
cent, Of the inmates Of lunatic asylums are
musicians aud singers. And all the mu-
sical lunatics are not in asylums, either.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15
Selett Aoetrg.
A WINTER soENE ON A Farm.

BY rs. ). SMITH.
Winter rules, in turn. the year,
White with snow the fields appear,
In his barn, the farmer now
Views, wen pleased. his loaded NOV.
And, sheltered from the stormy gale
Plies the far resounding nail
While beside the door the kline
ON the fragrant clover dine,
or on beds Of straw recllne.
Farther of the feathered race,
Seek their 'eustomed feeding place,
And await their dole ofgrain,-
Do not let them wait IN vain.
Thou IT favoured child Of Heaven.
But not eIciwiriy is care;
Let the bounty God has given
His inferior creatures share
But, yondor idloH, In the Sleigh
Had better fall to honest labour,
Than tire their horses, waste day,
And hinder some industrious nelghbor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15

Tolerance comes with age. see no
fault committed that myself could not
have committed at some time or other
Gethe.
The bee., 1877-09-20

rream of Beanly, it is charming harmless O and delightful At s. 5. Dunning's
The bee., 1877-09-20
nATn Great chance to make money If you lINyLy scan # aet nnld ynn can pet green hacks

nAT Great chance to make money. If you UOLD scan't get gold you can get greenbacks. We need a person in every town to take subscrip- tions for the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated family publication in the word Any one can be- come successful agent The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. One agent reports making over $50 in week. A lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers in ten days. All who engage make money fast. You can devote all your time to the business, or only your spare time. You need not be away from home over night You can do it as well as others Full par ticulars, directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free. If you want profitable work send us your address at once. It costs nothing to try the business No one who engages fails to make great pay. Address, The Peoples Jour nal," Portland Maine.
The bee., 1877-09-20
JACKSON'S BEST

Sweet Navy Chewing TOBACCO. was awarded highest prise at Centennial Exposi- tion for fine chsacing qSaftfss and excellence and lasting character of stcsetening and 1lauoriRg It you want the best tobacco ever made. ask your grocer for this, and see that each plug bears our blue strip trademark, with words Jackson s Best on it. Sold at wholesale by Boston and Portland jobbers. Send for sample to c. A. JACKSON X CO.,, Manufacturers, Petersburg, Va.
The bee., 1877-09-20
RUPTURE.

M777is not easily earned in these times, but can s Ps ssss three s @9nas by a country, who is willing to work steadily at the employment that we furnish. s66 per week in your own town. You need not be away from home over night. You can give your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. We have agents who are making over $20 per day. All who engage at once can make money fast. At the present time money cannot be made 50 easily and rapidly at any other business. It coets noth- ing to try the business. Terms and s5 outfit free. Address at once, H. HALLETT X Co.,, Portland, Maine.
The bee., 1877-09-20

Ssreans 0f Be0aly banishes pinples, specks, O blotches &c. At s. $. Dunning's
The bee., 1877-09-20

fSreaaa of Beauiy is marvel of purity, deli O cately perfumed. s. s. Dunning's.
, 1877-10-23

c;f ias 81 u sp Il ;Is a;sis,,6 :, 10
sio.as dsss u III 1sek, itris va .son,s !mpToys.
msnt tts .ss1.s5 ,,sinE meF1 ts .o'saie r. ,,.a~ "
ieysi te.t. II, atg: tris. .lis@ III dsx test
3Je l:a4 4-!t.at rs dSx tsst xaHS; M!shiEa1 '.yal
is, ns sss e;ff :pt9 t9s ~. lsss
&c: &c: e. SAss 81 sats e ="
d., NJ: Wrst yl55inlk oil, natural u 1rY.. asct
u4lu5s! n dek c rfanss ;:as.; = dex IN ~ .s:x
III. ot ..s :oi i "a j s.ehtiSx: T..
n1se fsuin ahout q ahatu ths4e prlce. The
fvcT.t4 On wsxuns ugt: Jrr.4y sweti lrntaiocs
aod 1t SaoJs per- bt ssd Southern do 1t g. u per
POULTRY AND GAME-Tese quiet u SATURDAYS
p.tcrs Thu oferlnx. wcrs ns"el reInced aud The
sprsaEs {iS,ttl t0: Jutks i! aAas - turkeys. ~:
rerae, psAfre chlc krnA e. "; r4Ttti1Vts
sASl; sA;;, 9assti. tl'7sa'''; Wild ducks 7'c~s&@
sEEDs VEG sa!et. Tn.,th{ Va. dun and weak 1t
~. oAyrt,1s wsrs !ixht ~. xsr1 @ n4ay = ta.uA
alxi.742!xt Flax wa.guct II t!;1el.3A
SALI-MRs III far demand Il sGu prcrs kyen
lrlow Fine &slt- Hc: ordinary soir4e. II 81; datY
Win tast q; wi Without Lays, s2uos Ashtaa d%sT.
" PWiilskf-W.. IN fair demand. aud unchanged
haes feputed f $50 erIs trawl at n a. rrF Ka.
.sse III iii e. futbss tssts.s IL psSr NV
wONl.-WAt au!et and s,ssly. The .o< Is light aud
hs ssctipts srs snail Fol!ow!hx sss !hs ano,a,toa.:
2lc; due uecced vaaasd 57a tot; medium d..
lub xvoa, choice, 4sA3A4e, fsir " xts. 3Gss 4lc.
, 1877-10-23
by TELEGRAPH.
FOI1EIGE,

spsoal napateA "a 7As GA,ea7e Tribune.
The following wsru received BY ihs Cacs9o Board Of
Tratct
LIVERPOOL. Oct p -P1tms mea pork-EAGtern,
Gssi Western. ~ sd. RAcon-Cunber.Anda ASST short
Sil new, 4ts I'd, tong ccaS. +0ss short clear. +zss
slou1drrs4 81. 0di hsma. aa Lard, <es. Prime meas
beeS IN; India beef. O7s a1trA tndIA utkk lQ4s;
cheese. oIt. TAliow. AIS
Loxpbx, Oct. 9l-LIykkFooL-WhsAt unchanged.
Carn Improving. MAhx LAxx-Wheat gutot, Corn IL
rcr quarter aearer. CaEgoes oa eoAat-Whest quiet
Corn shade dsarcri fair arefsge American mtIe4. 3Gs
CarRoes on passays-~hcat quiet. Corn shade deareF
couutrf markets for wstst-EnKIlsh stea1yi French
Grm. Fair average quality Of American mixed corn
fur prunlps Shipment By sa!, s'r499s Cd. FsrnerS
deliveries 0f EnEsh wheat during ths pa1t week. 50
uO<1aa. U0os.
4su<etu! Dtpa.eA 10 3as Cateaoo TSteass.
ltvxaru'I, Oct. GILLIAN l. m.-GkA1a-Whest-
Winter, lis adi No. los 0ds aprng. No. l. liz Il;
No. = loa ID; while, NJ. l, l14; No. t1s Rds club.
J. -. %.
rsoy1.,oss-pork. +7sed, Lard. %s&
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2a-7o p, u, n,-0xAIs-carn-Ho,
!, 9Da, NJ. ?, ~ ID.
LlvxRpoot, Oct, u. 9l.-EorroN-Ftfmss, 8,<as ti.sad,
ssles III tu naeA speculation and export a,os Amer
icsn. g. t0h
yafaA xnd fabrics At Manchester steady,
HaxApsrrrya-Califorpla vhlts wheal, IN sd&(4a,
do club, tsi No. u No. red Westarn spring. 10 1
Alis ID; ~ wintcs. los Dd1lls ID Fluuf-E1tsa New
iork, 29a. Coru-WesteFu mixed. 3ss 0d1es. Dats-
American. ssetss ID DsIIey-Ane..caa. 3. e4- Pea,
Ian adian 3ls.
GLovEK SnKD-Amer!czn 4so5os.
Fn.yisloxs-lte.s puEk. a.. I'd. Prime meas beef,
81 Cd Lasa-AmcrIcau. Asa Bscon-Loax clear,
tths thoEt Ctezl ~.
TALLoH-Ftne Amsf1taa, <tt
pxfxoLxra-spis,t. s4s1As senacd do, 12tsa.
Lt1sxxD OlL-&s g.
K1slk-commo1. u SIT pale, las.
eFJEIEs rGRrxNnxk-Ias 81.
CnKxsx-Ftno American. Sta.
| LoxUox. Oet. 22-TAiLow-30sp pd1+os-
AsTwk1r. Oct. .x7.-faTnoLxrx-Jaa.