davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-05

DYSPEPSIA W L
CURE. Liver and Kid
neycomplaintsareo ifec-
tually reached by Oxy-
genated Air.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-05
Asst H NJ A !

wEGUARANTEE TO
CURE Coughs, Colds,
Diptheria, Pneumon q
Neuralgia, and nearly all
other severe attacks
when all other remedies
fail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-05

Why? because Asth-
ma Is a contraction
of the Bronchial
Tubes, caused by iE-
nammation and irri-
tation of the mucus
membranollningthe
Bronchial Tubes
Uso O~xygcnated Air
as we will direct and
we will warrant IA
Cure. We have cured
cases of 20 years
standing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-05
SpauIding Co.'S
BULLETIN OF
New Books

BLUE AND sUNLIGHTs, their influence upon
Life, Disease, etc., by Gen. A. j. Pleasonton.
ROMAN LEGENDS, A collection Of the Fables
and FOLKLORE Of Rome, by X. II. Busk.
MEETING THE SUN, A journey Gil around
the world, through Egypt, Chlna, Japan ana
California, by VIM. simpson, T.. X q. ) win
about 30 Hellotype and other ILLUSTRATIONS.
HALF HOUR REcREATIoNs IN NATURAL
HISTORY-"Half hour with Insects" by A..
s. Packard, Jr.
FROM DAWN TO SUNRISE, a revised histori-
cal and philosophical account OF the religious
ideas Of mankind, by Mrs. j. Gregory Smith,
EPoCHs OF ANCIENT HISTORY, in sets or
single volumes.
EASTER HYMNS, compiled by j. E. C. Chap
man,
BRYAN MAURICE, or THE SEEKER. by Rev.
Walter Mitchell.
NELLIE KINNARD's KINGDOM, by Amanda
M. Douglass.
s1ooNIE, from the French Of Alphonse Daudet,
etc. etc.
orders by mail promptly attended to.
no. 1 MERCHANTS ROW,
Corner West Street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-05

CUREDwlthoutcuttlng
or drawing blood, with
very little or no pain.
Any person troubled
withC
will please write for tes-
timonials &C., from pa
tlents cured. We war
rant a perfect cure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-05

DRINTING.-Anything from a Card TO
Il a Book, neatly and promptly executed,
Wehave as good facilities as any other estab-
tishment in the state. II you need anything in
this line, give US q trial. Satisfaction guaran
taed. GLOBE PAPER co .
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-05
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.

THE RUTLAND DAILY AND
Il WEEKLY GLOBE, contains all the latest
PRESS, local correspondence, state news. &C.
No expense spared In the editorial department.
Advertising rates low, especially for short ad-
SertisemenGs. The papers are larger and con-
tain more reading matter than any other IN the
stafp GIOHH p PER IN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-05
e -
Bronchitis!

ALL PERSONS THAT
road this are invited to
send for our large and
beautifully illustrated
Paper, sent free TO any
address.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-05

NO HIGH MASB FOR MAb0Nb.
The privilege of a high mass over the
remains OF Mayor Kearney of W~ilksbarre,
Pa, was denied at the Catholic church,
Wednesday, on the ground that Kearney
was a prominent Mason. Bishop O'Hara,
however, gave special permission for his
interment in the Catholic cemetery.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-12
! Failure to Credit the Farm.

o." z
My neighbor Harris has sold the old
farm on which he was born, and on which
his people had begun life and succeede4o
competency. The land was rich and
productive, the location healthy and at
tractive. Here, for half century, the
broad fields had ripened their golden har-
vests. the woodlands had fed the cheerful
fireplace, the orchards had bowed their
strong branches with Iipening fruit, and
the pastures had provided forth contented
herds. Her ruddy- faced, light-footed,
frolicsome children had birthplace, ard
every wide-spreading old maple or oak
by the wayside, under which they had
played and swung, the brook from which
they had fished, even the paths worn by
little feet across the fields to the school
house were connected with associations
that could never be forgotten. Everything
was here but contentment. My neighbor
was a good farmer, and thrived well
enough, but he had nursed the belief that
" farming don't pay;;'' he couldn'tsee that
he was making interest on what the farm
would sell for, after throwing in all his
labor. Now, firmly believe that farmers
generally do not give their land credit for
half of that whichit does for them. In the
case Of neighbor Harris, with his family
of six persons, have made a careful esti-
mate Of swiiatihe Should Have given his
farm credit for, and the following is the.
result, without incumbering this article,
with figures for each separate item: He
should give credit for. the use of his house
and carriage barn, for firewood, for
horses and wagons, for pleasure-driving,
fermeat, including fowls, for flour, eggs,
meal, etc.. for fruit and vegetables, for
butter and lard, for milk, for family
clothing and groceries paid for out Of
receipts from the farm; for net profit
above all other expenses, which would
average $500 yearly. The sum of the
value of the whole of the above for one
year, according to my estimate, is5$1, 1885,
Now, this is pretty good interest on. the
value of my neighbours farms 900
leaving something for his labor Also
Americtts Rural Home. 4
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-12
so Whipping Horses sr.., j

Prof Wagner, in writing upon this sub
ject, says: Many think they are doing
finely, and are proud Of their success ii
horse training, by means of severe whip
ping, or otherwise aroHsing ana stimulat-
ing the passions, and then crushing the
will through which tie resistance is
prompted. No mistake can be greater
than this, and there is nothing that SO
fully exhibits the ability, Judgment and
skill of the real horsemal, as the care dis
played in winning instead Of repelling
the action of the mind. Although it may
be necessary to use the whip sometimes,
it should always be applied judiciously,
and great care should be taken not ID
arouse the passions or excite the will to
obstinacy.y The legitimate and proper use
of the whip is calculated to operate upon
the sense Of fear entirely. The affec-
'tionate and better nature must be appealed
to in 9trAlnfhS a. horse as well as in
training child. sAsreproof given may
be intended for the good, of the child, but
il only the passions are, excited, the OBJ
ject is depraying and injurious. This is
a vital principle, and can be disregarded
in the management of sensitive and couf
ageous horses at the risk, of spelling them
! have known many horses of . naturally
gentle character to be spoiled by whip
ping once, and one horse that was made
vicious byfbeing struck with a whip once
while standing in bis stall. (. 4isss
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-12
Inhuman Fun.

ABouT 80 p. m. yesterday, William
Harrison and Michael Lattnear, brakemen
on the Troy & Boston Railroad, and
Michael Gilman entered the saloon OF
Thomas Harlon, at Hoosic and North
Second streets, Troy, and all drank freely
While in the saloon, Harrison pulled
from his pocket what appeared to be
small tobacco box, and, laying it on the
floor, began rolling barrel over it,
Damon Houghtailing inquired what Har-
rison was trying to do, and Harrison said
that it was trick to hatten the box. and
that it could not be done even by pound
ing 1t with hammer. Houghtailing ex-
pressed the opinion that he could hammer
the thing flat, and Harrison gave it to him,
telling him to go in the street and try it on
the sidewalk. A hammer was procured,
and, little dreaming of the terrible nature
of the Internal thing he held in his hand,
the man placed it on a stone and struck
it. The next moment he was Frustrated,
covered with blood, suffering from no less
than nine CHASTITY wounds on the face and
head. His left eye was blown out, the
thumb and index finger were torn off, the
palm of his hand was shattered, his skull
and the bones of his face were laid BARE
The "trick- box" was a torpedo about the
size of an old-fashioned tobacco box.
When Harrison saw the result of mis-
brutal and criminal sport he fled, but was
arrested. Gilman and Lattnear were also
arrested for completely in Harrison's bru-
tality. The latter stated that the torpedo
was one of those used for signal purposes
on the railroad. They are furnished with
clamps and are fastened to the track, and
when exploded by the wheels of an ap-
preaching engine give warning that ali is
not we'll ahead. These destructive things
are furnished at the machine shop of the
Troy 81 Boston Road to the conductors,
and are by them dealt out.tot the brake
men. Harrison says he has frequently
carried one about in his pocket He adj
mitted knowing that Houghtailing, in en-
deavoring to fatten the torpedo, ran the
risk of death, and never warned him.
Neither did any Ct the others, although
they, too, knew the internal nature of the
explosive. Their only plea was that they
wanted to see a little fun. Argus
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-12

= n ~ p }X&fS@ ~ - e
Any person w18 Z lissI6 pdtiehce 90
make these baskets, II requires but .
'modicull Il xiii. II cae doee not care
to buy fresk cocoanuts, he can md plenfy
Of spoiled ones which ~ ers go111
era1ly 14gD oghHn - I'll kc avayS1
The Dir etep b q ~ on O. d Of ~
nut. xou my have : -n~!1lai drain
through the gesIn-hole ~ seying o9 The
end opp@Bite thai u1o4p2ys 1a4q;E ~
you VIII have moro 6faccfoliy seh1Pe4a
basket ara : htgeE Q3e teagaeg a. $hes
germ lend and boring ! hole VIII = esmace
in the bottom for . drain, which must
never be neglected, 1t being absolutely IN
dispensable to healthy plant CROWN. Inc
end sawed 0ff-n0t too generous section
--dig out the meal, and with stout peg
gin9- lor small gimlet bore three holes
near the edge. and 1t equal distepces from
each other. These are for the suspending
cords. Strong cords viii last some ume,
but II is better to use small bra8 w1re,
which will not rot of: Eighteen yards
are sufficient for tAe-four baskets, anu
viii cost about q many cents. For those
living IN cities it is better 70 get the earth
from the florist. 1t should be one half
common garden mold and one-half per
fectly well rotted stable manure ana me
shells should not be hhed quite up to the
holes. No basket or pot Tor flowers
should ever be full Of earth, = It utterly
prevents, their being properly watered-
Hanging baskets, when the plants are
growing vigorously, should be watered
every Day. Inc Dest way 70 Maser nem
Is 70 Jake them down, nolo mem ovel :
Datn- tuo or large pan. Molougaly olSncn
with nne sprinkief, ana .nang mem
again when they are cone gripping.
rev oDjecs OF parior oecoiatlon are 80
much admired as hanging paskeis, put
very frequently llcy Docome unslsn.iy
oplccts; 1or exampc, wnen plants requii-
nag ary sou, as tne sso1ecrop, are PiAnt-
60 win terms, moses, or Sny!ning Ie99ll
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-12

-
ol!A NJ ~ l!lst !.
81 ih-esi,s. 80 8 I. sss:..,Sss2
- s5s x.i-ssr, :,sSss. ss.s3... -, ssss
- ssssr q s.y.rss rs - ~ Si.s y ts ~,
NH IS \, y 'S1 - b 49,. n 49,, srS;s
inIe6 iz5v3 ~ .i:s % T. s%,57
IA Wen tke fndt,r ~. s,,:.f NM
tsoncS vsrvirv a ~ Sssse,.es~ ~ f s,iss'
66lv s1oss6c = rfanS ~ fss,s;s IN -
4 KSr,S ~ q Sje<f 81 ;;-5s,S IN
IA q 81 4 ~ ~: ~ - a a n sisSs
!. S1S Ei7 - - e 6~s ~ q d{Sv q S1SS
Eouefor 6ovs scros: ~ connfrv 1fn or
mi mi]es ina "a Nijc ~ n lcsf a n.
fervenine deserte Rnt al th;s reeion s.
isss Fniorei = -ss a. :. - s - 9 !
~ RI ! ar ~ nS1lea ~ r. n Sb,sih.
sesst 81 Victoris "a 1rise Be Io{fv snow-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-12

Fhr6es caasos Is lflI5s Iact5fies =
run on short time-but they can do that
yaich y fay better. They cen AiIa less
he1ps an resp ~ culGav1Gfon 1ess groG1d,
and mone q g1eos, md thn1 have asmnch
income VIM los outlay 1osOa 6tdts Reg
aL2t Crust lCn&KMt veI& nnss
add six to eight odhcesof It to 4 pound
onn0M5 Ahen chopping the suet add =
littls Of the Hour 81 tvfI1< prevent the
.sust adhering- Mix With cold water, not
forgetting to add little saIt, and work to
9 smooth paste. This crust Is excellent
fbSA t PfsPy taIxs. but = Aot = qDea
fof los Will &0'tqbe nd 0dh. n /
For riddinx Ian IT rIhsIghfly ke9d-
such 40 plantain and dandelion, the fol-
lowing plan is recommended by an expe
rienced gardener: To the end OF light
wooden rod xitxch = small sponge, or,
better, wind few thicknesses Of cloth
around it, dip the sponge in oil of vitriol,
a. IN itfeqchthghsFt o6z1hAYRd
rod.
Mrs. ]. L.. Goffstown Center, N. H.,
writes: If Miss a. B., of Iowa, would
like . remedy that win kill all insects in
Testing the roots of her house plants, let
her try the following, which know from
experience to be q successful remedy:
After stiFri8g the ~ Fin your flower,jars, !
sprinkle over the top of the earth about
one teasp0onful Of tobacco dustings, OBJ
tanned at cigar-makers'. If one applica-
tion does not destroy these pests, try it
again, as it will not injure your plants"
Norwegian Goldfish. Soak properly.
Whcnsafed aud ready HHGE cogkiRgs
tlake the hsh and carefully feplQfe bp1ts
Put IN 3 saucepan sufHe f1nt 81 AntiE' III
equal parts lard and olive oil then heat,
and into hot grease put sufficient quantity
of garlic and onions cut in small pieces.
When edgeso of garlic turn bf,wn put in
the Goldfish and add an equal quantity of
canned tomatoes and stew slowly three or
four hours. Half hour before serving stir,
in one or two heapines fablespo onftls Of
pimento.
We suffer ourselves to be guided by
wagOnmakers, and 4 the wheelwright
knows that he lives by his trade, and that
wear and tear is the life of trade. He
serves himself when We are suited with
narrow wheels. Asa 81 wheels with four
inch or six-inch rims and heavy tires
costs to make considerably more than q
set two and one-half inches wide, and an
extra price is always put upon them.
They are well worth it. A wagon or cart
with q sixlinch tread Win take heavy
loads over soft meadows and hardly leave
a track, where q narrow wheeled wagon
with similar bad ccodid not 90 at all.
0n~roun1y roaris sucir-brou d.trcad vel1is
cles destroy rue and act hk6rollers, max
ing the roads agreeable for light carriages,
and keeping them in much better order,
throughout the year. It would be a real,
blessing to every State of the Union to
put SO heavy q tax on narrow wheels upon
heavy wagons and carts that they would
quite become obsolete. Millions of dol
lars would be saved to the people of each
State in repair Of roads in repairs of
wagons and in horse flesh. -American
sf'-tlss y 5tif
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-12
.afHall9!eipatisps.

DIR. A. e. Macdonald, Medical Superir1-
tendent of the Wards Island Insane
Asylum and Professor in the Medical De-
partue1tpf thu University ofsNew. York,
referfad IN his lecture yesterday to the
story recently printed In The World Of a
colored girl in Harlem who claims to have
live toad or lizard in her stomach. He
began by speaking Of the different forms
of mental depression, of the decisions of
maniacs and melancholiacs, and especial
" OF the delusiOns of persecution, illness
and ill-treatment. With melancholiacs
dslusi0ns-0f- the body ara very common.
A patient en- iWspd's leland believes he
has been Killed three fines; another in
sists thai his head has turned to china. and
Is careful not TO run the risk Of breaking
it: a third believes he has been changed
into wax, and will not sit in the sun for
fear of melting. Some believe they have
rats or woodcocks IN their stoniachs.
Others believe that they are animals, and
their fancies taking form they will 90
about on all fous. The lecturer told Of
One Of his patient who believes himself to
be . horse, and wants to eat grass; he has
made himself tail, and turns out III the
morning with. the other Horses, harnesses
himself to cart, and works like. q quad.
rhped The Professor also knew 81 a
female patient who believed herself bird.
and nearly. broke her neck in attempting
to fy. .ssriSSssM sssxsso.Q
"'The belief. ip the ENHANCE of animals
into the body continues DR.. Macdonald,
is another form Of melsncholia. Such
is. no dbubt. the case of the colored girl
in Harlem, who is reported to have a toad
in her stomach. This belief is probably
form Of hysteria-all the more probable
because. the person is colore6 girl, and
first experienced this idea after religious
meeting. Shessys she must have swal-
lowed the animal at Sunday School pic
MIC The physician who has been adver-
Using himself in this case seems to forget
that toad needs air to, live on, as well as
other animals. He says that this cannot
be a case Of hysteria. because it has lasted
three years; yet we all know that such
similar case is recorded - having hap.
pened some time, ago. A. lady believed
she had toad in her stomach, and grew
very ill in consequence, Her physician,
after vainly endeavoring 10 coax her out
of the idea, gave. her AN emetic, and,
while she was vomiting, dexterously
her attention to. it. For time she was
cured, u but a few weeks later she; had the
same symptoms as before, and insisted
that the toad must have given birth to
some young ones, which were still in her
stomach. The doctor, however. persuaded
her that this could not, be the case, since
the animal she had thrown up was male.
This effected q permanent cure" E-ti
II Pr 49,. i'll l..
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-12


The following very interesting descrip-
ton is from the Continental Herald, an
sAnglo-AmericAn paper printed in Geneva,
6witzerlands = " * sss,s )
!, Ms3amuel Troll, fiIs, of this city. has
j1stf finished, fers: the Khedive Of Egypt,
certainly the biggest and finest and, prob
ably, tlle shaads0n1est nAesicaisi box ever
made. lna beaasiful ebony case rs buffet
shaped, IS large az y fuil:Sixed. sideboard.
aAdfinltid'Wih zinc ana brass work, and
orAamented with bronze :chasinps and
plates The Interior If this remarkable
box y 4 pekfectIs4drsele ct mechanical In
gennitys it Includes Ill Tie. latest improve-
mcnts for selecting Tunes, apatent modet-
asQr, etc ahd Is finished with flute, flute
bass6 drull1sbells, and castanets. The re-
peftuIre cQpsSE 81 ~ tunes snpplied' BY
eleven Cylinders (which cgn exchanged
g pleas6re1cStA Of Mem being 8 inches in
diameter and 26 inches long. ,Notwith-
standing III. Bfobdi Snagfan dimensions,
this instrume1t. ike6thers of its kind, per-
forms automatically when the Khedive
deSires to treat himself to : concert he needs
Only t6toucha spring, and il HIS Higilhess
should grow weary Of the nl6n0to1Y bf his
l83 fnnes, he hasbsit TO comhunic8te with
l6e = eEnious slld cntsfp rising lllah4rr'of
y. Troll eStabti $hlnent 4 Ge0: Baker
= g no fl6 speedily supp Hin Win The
materials f0g u sfctts I'd kignAt hundreds.
10 complies 6uf description W ought 10
mention that ne price 70 be p4id for the
80k - 81, e00 ffanc4 ~ t4f4' Heculf43y
9wise WORK 6l ~ viii 1ea3p 3ehtx6 a The
pure % .t 1h6qld adsise
49, 8 !. q: Is, k 1! "A 8 =. ~ have time
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-12

-ar Aarriage IN England. -
Itlouka- aaifxea. were about to have &C.
bellion among fashionable young people
againsE ~ matPia1e j sefgces sof the
Church Of England. It Il not only be-
cause sentiment has outgfown he prom
Use of the bride to I" Obey on which tie
clergy still insist, though instances in.
crease in which the ladies refuse to utter
1t; but there, are some portions of the
service which are almost coarse, and make
the young people blush. The clergyman
has, of course, no right to modify the
service. There are now SO many mar
riages performed by the Registrars alone
that they find it inip<jftant to provide neat
rooms in which to receive wedding com
panies.' The Registrar simply asks the
man and woman by name If there is any
legal impeachment. and then asks each If
he and she will take the other as husband
and wife 1T requires that they say :. MOI to
the impeachment question and "yes' to
the last, and by the utterance of these two
words they are married. Two witnesses
sign the certificate, the Registrar pockets
his small fixed fee, and the affair is over.
This kind of marriage is largely resorted
towhere one OF the parties has beer d.
vorced, in which case few of the clergy
will ofliciate, and sill more in cases
where the parties hold different religious
opinions. e4sasssssi a asEst~,Sk
Among many notifications of marriage
celebrations supplied by the Nonconfarm-
list bodies, that of the Quakers Aasrecently
attracted attention. For 200 years the
Quakers have enjoyed among themselves
the privilege of being married without the
interference of either Registrar, clergy,
or any of their own ministers; but lately
they have agreed to receive in their meet
Lighthouses parties not of their faith, and
recently an eminent parliamentary circle
was present to witness the marriage of
two young people in tie Quaker meeting
we're or are Quakers. The bridegroom
dhbprgh Unisrrsity. MSs.;Maclsen 10
sister ef John Eright, INA Tas q QnakSr,
but married. tout of Meeting" Her son,
Just married, has evermsnifested any
Quaker proclivities," and the young lady
Mics POchin-belonged, believe, to
the Church Of England, but did not like
its marriage service. There were present
the whole tribe spf Brights,,s barge one,
and most of their friends, among others
the two younger daughters of Richard
Golden. The appeafAnce-of the assembly
showed that the old Quaker peculiarities
OF dress are things Of the past, there being
onthe raised dais or platform reserved for
elders-none who wore the Quaker garb,
and-sevcraf -fcmaie -'@ Friends witt raw
bon9stsA The bride ana priesoom were
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-12
Had a Right to Laugh.

There is "a legend affirming that one
day nearly a hundred years ago, the snow
was seven feet deep on, the streets, of De,
troit. On that day not 4 woman was seen seen
down town but next day, when the snow
had settled foot or so, they were abroad
as usual. They were out yesterday, wad-
ing through the slusil and jumping the
pools, and one of them fell "kerspIash p,
as she passed the Soldiers Mnnumsnt. A.
man standing thirty feet sway Se cs1
laughing uproariously. He got red in the
face, tears came to his eyes, and his hat.
fell off as he laughed and cried out:
Went right down like bag Of sand
slush foot deep, starched up to kill
never saw anybody look SO .cheap-ohi
hol no! hoi'' s.sts ..9.,ili,-s =.
~ You are, no gentleman, STRIP re-.
marked a man who had witnessed the.
mishap. sh-sas Esrl
Can't help that-ha Il ia iho 20 laughed
the other, bending almost double. fSsols
You haven't the first instincts of q;
gentleman, sir p continued the, other,
growing very mad.
know it; but, ho!ho no screamed
the other. !" know just how she fell. as
she went down carrying all that style, and
I--hal hal hal',
don't see ANYTHING 50 very funny ii
it," growled the other joss 4'1isJe.s}f
No, you don't, but It' And he hung
to the lamp post and lsughed till his legs
weakened, When he had recovered his
breath he explained to the crowd: IS
Il was my wife, you see. She pfoba.
bly, wanted pair of shoe strings or two
cents worth Of silk twist. and ii took her
three hours to curl and twist, and powder
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-12

- RI ~ roeld spsIl - m
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-12
General b raj

II
g
DUG
No Turns We
II xpswsp
Aur Arupp
wouid pe pa
1cr mo oe1en
DEFINTT1
gust has bee'
has WitnmAx
p OF pe
A CONe1
I2tE nys the
decision o. u
% - oen' 1s'
In q spir
TyD,es Of the
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