davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-09
SPORTING


TIE TURF.
CINCINNATI. o., Junc s..-On tho afth day Of tho
rnees sseady, dfixzl!ng rainfall made tic racos
more matter Of form than sport.
In tho first race, milo heats, throe In hye EdIn.
burg was tho fayoYtto at tho start, setlng ut $75
Murphy 800, Port Leonnrd S9l. Tic nrst heat
was won BY Edinturx, Port Leonard second,
Murphy third. T'ine. 200. Tho second heat was
won by EdinbuFg, Murphy second, Lcoaarl i,s-
were won BY Edtnbusg. Time, sa s:oi. I'"' anu race
Tbs socond racc whs fof tho Cincinnati cup, for
a. Eye, $9o entrance; e'eVsn nominations. A
.oThe The thrl race was for tho consolation purse,
SSoo rSr beaten h9fass 20 mIle heats.
Vic!rsss. Harry roYton. and cumbcriand in tha
Rools p,eytoa: to tha afst heat brent sold
eYton S7a Stefsess ~. the othets In tho held 81
heyton second Actress third vistsas: Z soaIaa, H.
1'lnkc1ton and Cumberland not placed. Tho .oa.
WHITES: s' seee coz 'fs eyon ts d,aa:sJ
J.nona rA1.k, June H.-'rho Third day..s races Of
Wufe po.soed fto ys.sstas toS Gia paes
t@9.lay. @ The attendance waa light, and tic ttack
''kS H. Gct, Gca o. d mortar: t.;u ..,.-
hhlf.nlllo das, was won by Perfection, Uuku Of
Magenta SECOND. Altasuor third. Timss. ii scc-
;, I Tho second raee purse 5000, mile heats, had
M:Sfe1 :Se0aa saa nsss%s. Ms.!,s. tnlr TIN;
WhA won by 0rlotc two lengths ahead Of Ftaud who
was head iu front of Kcnnoy. with Ambush and
rssissa T9ss elfas e nG 4 Ambush w'4 largely 'Sa IA.
The fourth .acc. purse $500. 3.year.olds, ono
mills anl an eighth, WAS won Ly Frodcrick the
E:05H. A''n''
Tho stccplc chase, about two and quarter
1nlcs 11la Was % won BY Resolutc. Doubtful second,
CiSoTNxATt, O.. JUNG B-owIug 10 continual
fnlaa and oousequtnt bad condition Of tuo track
tho special IAccs announced for 10. morrow By thc
Queen City Jockey Club hare becu declared Oh.
&ptcfat Dfspaleh to 1ns Tstosha
ELxHAMT, 1ud.. June a.-Tho summer meet,nv
ot tue E!khart Driving reek Association will tAka
place July .I.4, Frcmium4 to tho smount Of
81, 400 aFg offered. In aldItlun Inducements afs
11ef1u to ball cluba TO cDmnct9 for pr0mttms or
Slo0 aud $50. The Assoclstton had : 1cry succsss.
~ meeting tn 1s70, but thay hope to surpass It
this year.
DAYTON, o., Junc a.-The day bus bssu very
wut and unfssornble for the races ii the Southern
Ohio Fair tironnds. In tho 4:40 trot, pure 500.
Hack Kate. belonging 10 NeDjam!n Coobcr, Of
Thin, took eTst muHey, thres In i've heatg boat
films 9:6a4. 1uo Myrs took second none Vi ygjIio
Morton. ol Cincinnati. third; and Nsll1e Davis
fourth. The track was very heavy, and It WA
raining most Of tho t!me The 2:.H frot was post.
pG9ed. and the saun!nx race wa* Withdrawn.
resulted ~ follows: -'
i1a,a Eia.11 nf KelioY 3Sl3
Tine. s:$s, a:5. 250. s:3s
nosroN, Jnna A.-Tho Mystic Park race, 2:c7
Glass, was won By Lady Faxie, Dulrruap second.
Fasofea third. Time, a:1o R:H7M, 2::.8..
, 1877-06-09
AT EAST MILAN, MICH.

East MILAN, Mlch., June IA ire at the tx-
tenslvo faw.n,lls and bending factory Of tho star
Bending Company, formerly Of Chicago, destroy.
cd two largo warehouses; dtfod with stock on whi:h
there is only partial insurance. Tho mills and
store weto saved BY tho prompt and efficient aid Of
the farmers In the community.
, 1877-06-09
ORDERED 10 QUIT,

1pst9o3 lt4R3stA 10 7"@ 1T1u"HA
8FRtRarlxLp, Ill, Juno 5.-stAts Auditor
Needles has uoti1ed tho Farmsra' Insurance
and Dankiug Co., Of Ylfytnis, now tfansaelin.
business Ia Chlcago, to ce24e tsauinG ffa poltcitA
n this atato. Tho Compsny Ii not authortxcd "
rauxsEs buxiufsS IN Illinois,
, 1877-06-09
The Walls Fall Suddenly, Burying
Many Beneath the Ruins.
Bodies Of Eleven Victims Taken
from the Debris.
Galveston Visited by an Exten-
slve Conflagration.
The Properly Lest Estimated at OTcr
$1,000, ZOO.
FALLING wAT,I,9.

| HhpdEfonT, Conn.,, Juna 6.-Tht 6oAf G!a'
astrons 6rs over experienced here occurred last
night ~ 1lso light Nsa dlscoscrcd In the
fourth story Of Clever Sanford Sons hat factory.
The alarm wss sounded, followed By second, and
tho whole Faro Department RESPONDED. Tho wafer
supply proved fnsuf3cisDt and tho IRE thereby OBJ.
tatned the maatsty. The fAmes wess dsst seen in
The dyeing or mI1tnefoom. in tho northwest corner
ot the th1fd stort Of the nd1n building, tnd. fnn.
| Ming along that hoos, wero communicated BY tho
| dummy to the stories belox. Tho main building
| was 2s0 feet long, afty feat *tcs and fout snd
one.haf storfcs high. Tho top Of the high base-
ment br[ck walls Hcro sixteen !nthes thEcks above
That was story otghteen feee, and two cthcrs
eloTen feet high, suFmountod by IN attic, snd n1l
supported by twelyo'tneh walls. Tho windows
wcre foFty'cisht lnchns ~tdo, and tho eolnmns b.
tween them forty Inches
While the volunteers were removing tho goods
from the Offices onc.stofy stfucture-saddcn1y,
and without warning, tho back and front walls fell
out. leaving nc two h!ghast walls un'npporsod.
ssnt i1"
foil upon tho roof Of The Office. crushing through u
to Ike basement, and .bnrylng those within. Ona
man who escaped With gasa, stated there vsro
dozen men In tho fninst and already eleven bodies
have been Fccovefed. nearly all fcarfoly crushed
and mora or less burned.
Tho sanfofds loss on the building, machinery
aud atoek Will roach about fsoo. 600; insurance,
$780, 600. There wcre about IT, COO hats rendy for
ahtp1ncnt, most Of which wcrcdesttoyed Tho hat
shop gaTe employment to @50 hanlS, and was to
havo started MonaaT With full force. The San.
foFds fay theT vi" sell Or !cnses tathcr thnn put up
naw factory without q better wafer Suppty, They
had thu hose on oycry door, but 10 water could bo
had,
At ths .% .a.,o ts tae cut ena rall also fol-
S fso. o Thi. sa. .,. 'is' long ana
tornt i -. ,rttt, A.. n......n t,zt..
, 1877-06-09
AQUATIC.
EbAcfd1 hf1dteA Ia TAn T%{h&I

PtrTaRuxu. Ps., June 8.-Thv cbampoushIp
boat.saco will take plaes u 4p. N. tomorrow.
Pools aold Tonight In Morris favor. Notwlth.
standing this, the optnon Of knowing ones l. that
Schasd will win. Doth mon are Ia better eoudi+
eLou than ever bssora on ths ere Of a rneo, Tbs
referee sad to. night that thcRs will be no posts
poneMeRt 1t the water IL At ali favorable. John
NoErt4.ey and Other uoted sposls Ats In tho city,
aud will witness the contest.
, 1877-06-09

ner has been declined on account al other en-.
gsEcmtnA.
The r1.rrcstdcnt takts precedence At crcry en-
tcrt*tnmrnt Of all others Of the Royal family.
Gen. Qfnnt will leave London on the 9Th of
June, and probably 20 to Paris
MORE. ..
Great preparations ART being made At Gulldhalf
for the reception Of Gen. Grant on Friday. Gen:
f,rHnt on bis ARRIVAL will he received by thu Lord
Navor and f.nrr,r. tir,> s~1 ss .suiattsa 10 the
library, whern tht Chamberlain Of London viii
present him tho freedom OF tbs cisY, accu1nuan1ed
hy An appropriate addrcrs, Upwards or 300
quests VII be Invited 10 meet the dcno1a At break.
'ns "ntca Pc. ioi!owe ne tpfsmon{.
Palace bar been postponed. ths former until Inne
* snd tho latter untl1 jung 81, in consequence Of
Earl Granville will presfle At tie banquet 10 BE-
GtSen b. tho Reform Club to Gen. Grant.
, 1877-06-09

07N3 NE" VH4ENNBe
NEW oNLKAxs, Juuo 8.-Tuo tso IN tho cont,o
Of tho square bounded by Caronlo1et, 6t. Charles,
rh!!ip. and Fitr& streets, was mostly confined 10
back buildings mud sn1all houscs. Ioss e1tiuiakcd
at k2O ONtl, '3+~1
, 1877-06-09
QRlIlIARY.

OBITUARY.
NKw fo1z. trns 8.-Edwln White. tho we'll.
Known palatas died yesterday Al 6atatpsa kurIurs
, 1877-06-09

THE MICHIGAN FORESTS.
Stscta3 NtpatcA u ia 1rtbsx1
EAsr SAaisAx. A,ch., Iuus 4.-TLs Captain Of
tho propeller ncutou, whica e.tiycd freu, hstuY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-21

HOUSEHOLD HINTS -HOusekeepers
NAV be glad to know that table
spoonful OF ammonia in one gallon OF
warm water Will restore the color of
carpets.
Vinegar and fruit stains upon knives
can be taken off by rubbing the blades
with raw potato. and then polisiii g
on the knifeboard in the usual manner.
A stick of black scaling wax and
one Of red dissolved in two ounces of
spirits of wine makes an excellent
color for wicker baskets or other small
articles of the kind Lay it on with a
small brush So ai35- "a .t.aes 49,.
When the gilt frames of pictures or
looking glasses, isors the mouldings of
rooms, have specks Of dirt npon them
from flies or other causes, they may be
cleaned with white OF eggs gently rub
bad on with .camel's hair pencil.
To. do up shirt bosoms in the most
perfect way one must have polishing
IRON small iron rounded over and
highly polished on the ends and sides.
Spread the bosoms on hard and very
smooth board with only one thickness
of cotton cloth Sewed tightly across it..
First rub your tins with damp
cloth, then take dry fiou and rub it on
with your hands, and afterward take
an ola newspaper and rub the flour off,
and the tins will shine rs well as if
half an hour had been spent in rubbing
them with brick dust or powder, which
spoils the hands.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-21
. o.

SEED WHEAT-Farmers, in running
your wheat through the tanning mill
after threshing do not be satisfied with
making merely clean seed; aim at
producing a grade of wheat that will
weigh; run it through the mill until
every shrunl>eD and small seed and
weed is blown out, even if YOU have to
run it through three times, YES five
tines; aim at having good, plump,
heavy grain, and when you harvest
your crop another year, you will see
the advantage of taking time and care
III selecting seed wheat Do not look
only to good cultivation and manuriny,
but select good seed as we'll If farm
ers would take more care with their
seed, and to the fertlizing and culti-
vation Of the crops, there would be a
greatly increased product per acre, and
consequently with less cost and more
profit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-21
New REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM

New REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM
4 mong the many remedies of modern
times in the case Of common diseases
may be mentioned tie use Of salicylic
acid or saliccne-in acute rheumatism,
especially of the joints; and its efficacy
is attested as the result Of over one
hundred cases treated at London
hospital with this remedy Relief was
experienced in nearly every case, some
times in three hours, and in other cases
not for several DAYS. The minimum
of time necessary for the disappearance
of pain from the joints was twelve
hours, secondary effects heing o bserved
in few cases, such as nausea. q hum
ming in Tie ears, partial deafness, etc.
Large doses produced a fall of tenn
perature also this, however, not being
redu ced below the normal condition.
The pulse and respiration became less
frequent; the appetite was not seri-
ously effected. The medicine was
administered in three three grain pills
taken every three hours. Salicene
seemed to have less effect, but possessed
the advantage of not disturbing .he
stomach.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-21

CRACKED PEARs.-Mr. G. G. Muller
Of West Philadelphia, Pa, tells the
Germantown I'elegraph how he pre-
vented his pears from rusting, becom-
ing hard and cracking He says ::
'for the last two years [ have sowed
salt around the trunks of the trees,
enough to make the ground white. and
the result is, | have no more fiinty,
hard, cracked pears, and my White
Doyennes have regained their plump
size and beautiful rosy blush. | write
this for the benefit of all who like per-
feet fruit. | have no doubt the mvs-
terry lies at the roots, salt being death
to all the worm tribe | believe if
salt was applied to all apple orchal ds
it would he as effectual as scalding
now is to pear trees. | apply the salt
but once a year, and whitewash the
trees with strong salt pickle to pre-
vent it washing Off"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-21
NANTEh

SEND for Printed List of Farms for sale and
- exchange in Western Pennsylvania Eastern
Ohio Virginia, aiti the South, Sout west and
w 2st. Also. want the address of persons having
large tracts OF land suitable, for colonies Send
for "A print ed iist--it Will cost you nothing : NJ
JAMES, Pittsburgh Farm Agency. 1874 Smithheld
site city Hall. rs 3lE;ml
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-21

FRIED ToMAToEs-lhp 'H.- s.
of ripe tomatoes into -four TIER
pepper. and fry in boiling
lard until nicely browhe0
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-21
ONLY REMEDY
FOR
HARD TIMES
CHANGE YOUR SURROUNDINGS

All wanting FRUIT FARMS. especially adap-
ted To the growth of the VINE. where II is an
established success and pays LARGE PROFITS
The land is also adapted 10 the growth Of Peach
es, Pears, Apples, and small fruits; a:so Grains
Grass and Vegetables
Many hundreds of excellent VIc:EYA RDS, Or
CHARDS and FARMS can nov he seen.
TH + LOCATION is only 81 miles south OF
Philadelphia- hy Railroad IN mild detig..tfi III
clInlat and at the very doors 81 the Nv ork
aud Philadelphia Markets. Another Railroad.
runs direct to- New York.
TIE Place is alre4fy LARGE. SUCCESS
r. J. ana Pif''SfEttoJ>- Gnu rchtS. S5ti.'' =
ana other privileges are a!rei,LN S.tahIjSiiei.
Also. UnanufactoricS OF shoes, Clothing q l3tsS
ent members of family can procure employ
mCnt
1t has been a HEALTH RESORT for some years
past forpenple suffering irotn7'tii iInonary alice
tiunS. asst hfna farTtl ita ue ana debility many
thousa n3s of whom have entirely recovered.
4 new Brick Hotel has Just been cou1Dlei ed,
100 feet front. with back buildings. funr ories
high. including French roof. and all mod.r1
Improvements Cor the accommodation OF Vis-
itgrs. - -
four wears In this climate 20 acres Of land
planted out TO vines will count as much rs io5
Persons unacquaintcd with Fruit Growing
can hccsme familiar with ii in a short time on
account of surroundings
FIVE ACRES. ONE ACRE. and TOWN LOTS
in the towns Of LandiSvilie and Ninclaud, also
4 paper containing fun information VIII he
sent free of cost on application to CIi iARI4ES
X. LANDS. NINELASD. y. J.
The following il ar extract from u deScrip-
tiOn Of y NIHci0UI, written Toy the well known
agriculturiSt. SOlUn Robinson, and published
in the New York TTibUHC-
All the farmers we're of the well 70 do sort,
and some OF them who have turned their attention
TO fruits and market gardening. have grown rich
The soil Is lOa m, varying from sandy To cayey.
and gently undulatiu-. iutcrsected with
small streams and occasional w-t meadows. fn
which deposits pf peat Inu"k are stored. su tia
ceut to fcrt iiize he wh0'c upland surface. aTtgT
it has been exhaust ed oi its natural fertility.
II is certainly Of fe most errH9iTs frecfg II
an allaoef lcrei position. G4d Sesta5Ee cCEfsfos,
for plea ssIf farm ftaf ere s7Fr of ms SIDE OF
TIE Western PrHjrjes- ~ r found some Of re old
fGrfaS apparently just pro ffubiu product fe
as irbsB cleared Of forest fJtg q hundred gears
ogo.
this continued fertility. The whole country IS q
marine deposit. ana al through the soil found
evidences of calcarcous substances generally in
the form of induratcd CaicaTcouS mari showing
many distinct forms Of ancient shells Of the ter
tary formation and his marty sV5StGHce IS seat
tered aH through tac s0i, in rcrg cosaH1iH tfed
form r1d ia TIE erECf condition most cCSffu
iiafsd by such plants the farmer dcsirss TO cHfii
rate. iS-25--ly-l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-21

Sour BREAD A model housewife
suggests the following method Of util-
izing sour or stale bread: If bread is
found to be sour and hard, it need not
necessarily be followed by complete
waste Of that impoI tant article of able
consumption. 1t can be soaked in
sweet or even sour milk over night for
griddle cakes and in the morning. by
the addition Of an egg or two. accoId-
ing to the quantity, and with little
-four and soda, make it into a palatea-
ble and agreeable change for breakfast;
and if the bread is sour trifle OF soda
must be put into the cottage pudding
for dinner. If the bread be toasted
for tea, it must be thoroughly Drowned
recooked, in fact, which destroys mu,h
Of its acidity, though never quite S
good, of course, as bread that was sweet
at first
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-21

LAKE TAHoE-Ualf of this lake is
in Nevada, the other half in California.
1t is twenty eight miles long and from
twelve to sixteen miles wide, and has
been sounded to depth of 600 feet.
It's waters are a beautiful ultramarine,
and i. may be called the purcst water
in the world, containing by analysis
only four per cent. of impurities. 1t
is so light and mobile rs to ne easily
lashcd into foam, or calmed to a mir
ror like surface. In the early morning
it is like n lOoking-glass with surround
ing objects reflected in it with surpris-
ing accuracy. Several steamers Of
small tonnage are used in navigating
1t. Its altitude is about sixty three
hundred feet; it is always cool and
pleasant in the hottest weather. The
lake never freezes and never gives up
its dead. No person that has been
drowned has been known TO rise to the
surface Wood, as soon rs it is saLu-
rated, sinks To the liottom. The water
is as clear as crystal, and huge rocks
fifty feet down are plainly discernble.
In fact it is marvel and the very
contrast of the Great Salt Lake for
this is SO dense and sluggish as to offer
ere tt resistance to the human bodyand
everything elsr that VII. aoat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-21
Vher'e DO Eyfes C,,,,. >.

.a ~
Flies come from csrrs. -,
other things, die and re,ar,. g..l lie
They come in swarms a., Q
hon, because they multjIIr las
that, did they hot have - = faI
mics who are fond ofsuckinoa.,,a a,aly
and eating their delicats Ia,l'
maggots, they would be- -aI's
merous as to depopulate ,fsr '
Some flies are known 70 l.- ,-s -ll
as 20, ,OUO eggs at a time. : Il
are small whitish. oval Sos.
fiyblows, which soon baic5 rs ;. @
lalv@ which eat a short tim. ,''.'
90 to rest in a hard. brown ,-,
from which they come f1,.l S'l'
flies SO soon that the fr>i
third generation will ar.s.,
same season IfthcreF.r-.
fy-which has lived fp r[--
perhaps al winter-s,sl-ai.l
in May, she might have . - '-s
a thousand young flies ,b.r,
June: and should halfa H.. y.
eggs in June. by the flst ol a.
the old grandmother fv could -..I
100000 young flies: and g..I. i. Il n
100000 viii present Won t.s..
IN countless swarms IN 81
This power Of rapid re,t.r--'
shows Us how flies lfeco-s .--'
Gus. When we throw cut ra--;.- /
meat, grease. vegetables and -
slops from the kitchen the s
swarm around and Law their e--.
eggs viii hatch; the lara. r-7 e..
on the putrid and decavirr ,..-,--
furnish swarms OF file, ready !.
ize every particle Of food ami r..,.
multiplying their humber In ~
OF food they swarm into at.r
pantry, dining room. and eyf-r-f
where food and any dirt ca1l-f-
They come from amy place wb-7..
are thrown, where scraps. ar3mH
and fruits, AMI garbage. an5 f..
any kind Is thrown, and vh.r. s-
and peaches and pears decay: +
come from every place wA.le O.
and dirt ale found.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-21

TIN, AND WHEEE It's Oars
FoUND-Tin Is one of the r
metals known. which Is ce1rr
what. not many years AGO. va, |
general opinion OF scicntiicmm 4
researches, however. which within
last twenty years have been ia,.raI
with regard TO the earliest rsee,
habiting Europe. have c0ncIa,
shown that weapons and im..Gl
of bronze Tan ALLOW of tin auI al
were probably the metaiicau.e.-
liest in use, after those conn
copper alone, and before the
tiOn Of iron.
In the curious Cake 5a
discovered IN Switzerland.
bronze implements, but bars of b
tin have been discovered The b
portion OF tin varies from tour
twenty per cent. about ten Per gs
being the most common.
The principal present resources
Tin are first, Cornwall. where It Is u
almost exclusively obtained r
mines, instead of washing or --tr.
works :; second. Sazouy OF B0..-
in small quantities. aui eyla>g
from mines: third. BaHG and Cd
islands OF the Malay PeEin~1a
well as parts Of Hiud1--an and 3
nah ; all the productions from ID
(now furnishing Ihe greater part q.
commerce) known genrair
"Straits tin" being derived t
stream works fourth. New So
Wales. Queensland. AMI otLu r
Of Australia. together with la>r1
Spain. Bolivar aa5 Mexico. a.-a I.
ish tor have lately done sHI some
tion of the tin of commerce F-
land. Japan. FiHlaul. Siberia. --.
AMI Madagascar. and several
localities, have also praia.el
greater or less quantities
Record.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-21

TO PREVENT MEAT from scorching in
the oven during the roasting process,
simply keep basin or cup of water in
the oven. The steam generated not
only prevents scorching but makes the
meat cook nicer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-21

THE SEVEN WISE MEN.-Ao''
pie have heard of -he seven N
Men Of Greece. hut very t"
who they were or low they cane
called So. Here is the story a.l
moral is worth Remembering
names are not: The Seven Use
of Greece are supposed TO ha,e
in the fifth cent1ry before t---'
Their names are rittarus. BIAS
Thales. Chilon. Clcobu'as aud i'
Der. The reason oi tdrir beng
wise is given differently gy N
authors : but the most approve
counts state that rs some c2N,
fishing. certain strangers from VI
bought whatever would be in .-7
without seeing it. When ihe as.'
brought i'm they we're found 10 e-
a golden tripod which lie.,l p
sailed to Troy i supposed "
thrown there. A dispute aIo'
tween the fishermen and strange
to whom it belonged. ANA a' '.',
not agree they took It to the .a-... ~.
Appollo and consulted the - .i
regard to the mattel 0it
must be given to the wi~e.'
Greece and it was accoi.--=,,
to Bias. who declared that - ~.
wiser, and sent it to him '. \
it to another, and SO on un'- III
passed through the hands %
men, distinguished aitersslur~ - md
title of tie "Seven Wise Men -
each claimed that the otheI W." -.
than he, it was finally sent 10 ., p,
pie of Appollo, whore IL 81"
to teach the lesson that the
most distrustful Of their "iS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-09-21

RAZoRs. Homer. VINO :
to have written nearly ) o'' 80 nj
alludes to the use oi the 'a-o'. ',.if
instrument has generally o'', ,,-,ifs
metal. but Cortez found the ', ,5s 4
using rlzors of absidian. ana , sbsr.
hitians use pieces OF shell am n Chi
teeth ground 10 a fine edge IN onl
and Japan, razors like Ing
but without handles, are us'''