davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05

,.cording to Lyell, such cases now
a.nr in Spain and Italy, and much
Ire frequently in the West Indies and
LELAND; but these mules, our author
Lssrves. never breed in cold climates,
saIdom in warm regions, and still more
rorslv in temperate climates.
cv,LL farms make near neighbors;
+bsv make good roads; they make
1lontv of good schools and churches;
tLore Is more money made in proportion
- The labor; less labor is wanted; every
hing is kept neat; less wages have to be
Lid for help; less time is wasted; more
: raised to the acre besides, it is titled
Liter: there is no watching OF hired
bsln. the mind is not kept in a worry,
tow and fret all the time
IT would be a real blessing 10 every
state of the union to put 80 heavy tax
on narrow wheels upon heavy wagons
and carts that they would become quite
obsolete. millions of dollars would be
saved to the people of each state in re-
nairs of roads, in repairs of wagons, and
in horse Ho0sier Patron.
ASCENT Chinese writer's class the
n1rsuits of mankind into four divisions
of scholars, husbandmen, mechanics and
merehants, and estimate their rank and
importance in the state according to the
s.rss. Surely we can learn much from
the Chinese.
/ II China it is said that, in order to
in zee the laborers to hoe about the cot
| tq ot deeply, the master formerly
kscrete copper coins about the
&c plants. The werkmen
W hthen sift and comb out the soil to
fn1Chem.
NORTH CAROLINA has paid for fertil
iSers within the past twelve month:
100000; Georgia, 100000; Nir
ginia, perhaps more. These figures
appall some of the newspapers, which
suggest that the manure costs more
than IL comes 70"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05

Patentees and inventors should read ad
vertiscmeutol Edison Bros in another column
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05

Mr.. Alfred Simpson has given an
entertaining account of the manners and
customs of the Iaporas Of Ecuador. The
mode of courtship presents some sug-
ge-tive features. The eusmOred swain
goes to the woods and hunts game;
when he has procured it he presents it to
the maiden Of his choice. This cousti-
tutes the proposal: if She accepts. she
cooks the neat. Hence, before entering
upon the bonds of m9trimouy, the IapoTa
-ui,or has the great advantage over civil
lied wooers of being assured a. 20 the
lady's capacity for preparing "a square
meal: and doubtless there is "a diminished
probability that afterwards the fat viii
he I'm the fire. On the other hand the
Zsporiuess Is favored with some fore
knowledge as to her spouse's ability to
keep the laTier supplied.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05

The biological science takes the lead
ut the three great scientific gatherings OF
The summer. At Nashville, FrofMarsh's
address upon the introduction and sue
ces-i0n of animal life on this continent.
was the chief feature. The presidential
address ~ Plymouth, England, dealt
with the evidences of the evolution of
species, as afforded by embryology. The
meeting of the French association for
the advancement of science, held at
Havre in the last week of August,
opened IT'S session with an address by its
president, DR.. p. Broca, on the anthro-
p5logy of the aUrateruary period, as re-
CARDS the races Of Europe He considers
those races as three in number, and be-
longing TO two distinc. divisions, rs
shown by their skulls. DR.. BIoca was
distinguished in his earlier years in the
practice of medicine in Paris; latterly,
he has become eminent il archaeological
researches. especially in craniology. The
authorities of Havre have given hearty
we come to their scientific visitors.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05

\ GOOD Cotswold sheep has a large,
wide frame, with abundance of valuable
wool, a large head, eyes wide from each
other across the forehead, not long from
the eye to the nose, jaw deep and taper
ing to the mouth; ears long and fine, the
head well covered with wool, grand
arehed neck, set on highfeeding mp to
the ears, ribs well sprung out from tie
back and chimes, a prominent, full ex-
panded chest, deep fore-fanks, wide back
and loin, rump nicely formed all round
from one loin to the other, heavy leg of
mutton, good and full in the twist,
moderate-sized bones, feet small, clean
and upright in the posterior or fetlock
joints.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05
SANDAL-WOOD

rastive remedy tor all diseases Of the hionsss
rlaldcr and Urinary orfnns; ALEC GOOD 20 pior.,s.
'.t,t,t. a, never PRODUCES sickness. Il certain
- it..,efion. Itis fast surarseding ever.
-, renNlv sixty capsules cur 90 tx q Ign
a,rs. 80 other medicine can DO tn =
,,...,. ~ i,,it.tioa,. Tor. owing 10 great &C.
-, I've i,een oaersI; some arr most a'1
aora..s. causing pits. etc
r,,,,,tas Dick 4, Cor. senu ne 'o'' -
81 - sapdalwood sold ~ Al arm
~ e,r circular or send ilr one 70 3 AMI y
street. New York.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05

ANCIENT HARvEsTs.-In VaIro's time
one acre of ordinary land yielded rather
better than twenty-one bushels of wheat,
and the acre of the best land thirty-two
bushels; this was about eight or ten
times the seed soyyn. Yet when Colu-
meila wrote in a succeeding reign, there
was no land, as he declares, that pro-
duced four times its seed. In Varro's
time wheat sold for about sixty-five cents
bushel, in Columella's time for three
times as much.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05

MULE BREEDING.--In Africa female
mules were nearly as prolific as mares,
according to the statement of Columella.
This same assertion is repeated by Cato.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05

rs--7Ezrzyzss For SIX BEAUTIFUL PICTURES,
5 ! ]. !. !. ! !.
KTVEkVN different snhiects) lAxlI incheti
HfFt1H or FOR FIVE PICTURES, lIx22;
II kkEHH Or for FOUR PICTURES, l9S1A
81 "a HkHk 49, Fac-Simile copies Of FINE SlEhL
= 3 E T<eS- ~ ENGRAYtNGS. made by The c~lc-
n 49, Fl hrated GRAPHIC process printed on
d q FflG 81 Heavy Plate Paper for framing
= As&S n send tea cents for illustrated Cat
t3.-fsi.N "a 81 aIogue containing over 100 pictures
.lsE 81 ADDE'S The DAlIY GRAHnc,
x - 49, New York City.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05

CANADA farmers claim that six bushels
of peas are equal to ten bushels of corn
for fattening hogs, AM that peas yield a
larger number of bushels to the acre than
corn. 1t may be 50 there, but it is not
80 here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05
! PATENT STEEL BARB FENCING.

A STEEL Thorn Hodro 10 other Fencing 70
cheap put up 90 quickly. Never Tu.ti. STAINS.
decaye. sarnka nor wTrpc Unaffected ~ ne.
wind. food complete barrier % tho most
1lur1ly stock Inuassahle By nan or beast Two
THDCgAED TOMS Old AND PUT UP
DURING TIE LAST TEAR Tor sale % te
'a-Ee i1-owara eto1l-. w..h .tTctoie-a and
g,srl-- .c-i % i,rl-r-.cl ll-9-let
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05

xvTEEEN WRGTI.G To ADvERTnsEIss:
w 1sIesssessa. you sis - the adv ert.
! o llliA raIcr ~ y. -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05

A YOUNG man, a graduate Of Dart
mouth, and a noted law student in
Merimack county, Me, who bad the
misfortune to lose his hearing, having
settled on farm in the west, writes thus
of the occupation he has chosen: There
isn't much glory on a farm, but you get
a good, sure living. You are your own
master; you can't starve, or be turned
out of business; and as far IS the work
is concerned in these DAYS of horsepower
a man needn't kill himself farming any
more than at any other business. 1t Is
brains that win on a farm as well as every
where else, and the smart man is going to
ride, while the stupid one goes on foot,
in the corn-field as well as in the bar or
pulpit l should like to have my hear
ing again, but wouldn't leave my farm
if L had it."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05

ORCHARD grass, Kentucky blue grass,
and white clover, and, if the ground is
low or moist add red-top, and you will
have the finest and most productive
pasture known among extensive stock
growers, as it requires no reseeding, but
improves in quantity or quality carrying
more stock each year, invaluable for
woods and pastures, and should be extern
sively sown in the burnt forests.
Leaving out the orchard grass (as it is
too rank and rapid a grower, you have
the best mixture that can be formed for
lawns, yards, &c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05


ing it, as we believe it may be made fat
in sod and in manure, as easily as we can
make a poor pig to gain in flesh.
SIGNS OF A PROSPEROUS FARMER. -
When YOU see his barn larger than his
house. it shows that he will have large
profits and small Affections. When you
see him driving his work, instead of his
work driving him, it shows that he will
never be driven from good resolutions,
and that he will certainly work his way
to prosperity. When you always see in
his wood-house a sufiiciency for three
months or more, it shows that he will be
a more than ninety days wonder, in
farming operations, and that he is not
sleeping in his house after drunken
frolic. When he has a house separate
from the main building, purposely for
ashes, and an iron or tin vessel to trans
port them, it shows that be never built
his dwelling to be funeral pile for his
family and perhaps himself. When his
sled is housed in summer, and mis- farm
ing implements covered both winter and
summer, it plainly shows that he viii
have good house over his head in the
summer of his early life and the winter
of old age. When his cattle are properly
shielded and fed in winter, it evidences
tnat he is acting according to the
Scripture, which says that g a merciful
man is merciful to his beast" When he
is seen subscribing for an agricultural
paper and paying in advance, it shows
that he is speaking like book respecting
the latest Improvements in agriculture
and that he never gets his walking
papers to the land of poverty.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05

THE right way to keep sheep is to
keep them in the best manner; to keep
only so many as to have the best care
and attention, so as to give the largest
weight of fleece possible. The right way
is to Gull out the poor ones yearly
those with the light feeces, those that
are getting advanced in years-and put
them in separate pasture, and fatten
them for the butcher. The balance will
do better, and give more weight OF
fleece by this careful culling.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05

BEAN CULTURE. with beans at 8 a
bushel, is it not advisable for farmers to
plant them? Now is the time to put
them in the ground. Is there a more
healthful food? Every farmer should
raise ten to fifteen bushels year for
table purposes. They are good, summer
and winter. Farmers need "a greater
variety of food than they usually have.
They will keep healthier, stronger, and
live better by paying more attention to a
variety of food for family purposes. We
hope every farmer will plant at least an
acre of white or navy beans.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05
VRGETINE
Purifes the Blood, RenOva IS
and InVigOrates the
Whole System.
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Sol
vent and Diuretic.

Vegetille
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
FegetlnC
Yegctint
Vegetint
.Vegetin,
.Negetin,
.Negetint
IVegetiIi'
INegetin,
rOgetiu'
Negetin.
Negetin
Negetin.
Negetlil
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05

THE DIFFERENCE.--Some suppose that
very learned man is an educated man.
70 such thing. That man is educated
who knows himself and takes an accurate
common-sense view of men and things
around him. Some very learned men
are the greatest fools in the world. The
reason is, they are not educated men.
Learning is only the means, not the end !;
its value consists in giving the means of
acquiring, the use of which, properly
managed, cnlightens the mind.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-10-05
BACK To FORT MORGAN.

The fox IS now alone, only one of the
geese has been caught in passing to their
Base, and now he determined to
proceed TO the base itself. A
few sheets of thin iron patch the holes
in the smoke stack, and off
pe start alone tor the Federal fleet some
three miles away. One iron-clad against
three mentors and fourteen wooden yes
sells, One advantage we did have,
though, like that we had in . Arkansas"
in July, 80. in coming through Farra-
CUTS feet to Vicksburg, we could fire at
anything we saw and had only one vessel
to look after; while the enemy had to be
, 1877-03-10

~sap"n s.a @af liz 10 r;odase ri "sa
ete ate rbs eelofr"te selri4se c.se ras rcsd Il
shia po'nt By sase,s.Aitornev N!Il.: In that ea.c
H. we9t ef s"a': s.tF err r.
mn skull. md danycson. waunit was innicted,
blndgcon. did not of itself funtify the nse Of q
deadly weapon. only when the asfatlant struck
ss ,o osns so q t. ;s tai ,Ssa ss, Il
s:s' sie e fi:s y. =,
en.ed With hl- hands was tIal McMnlIen seemed 10
ss t. sd1 * "a" s h*"a ~ss e.pas. s a #
hsnAltna Ilanford with ono, hand. whs under ap.
ptchsn.on Of tic slRhtsst dsnEs;; r.. d!shonsst
tce Tatkc! nlso sa!l, It man provocative attack,
s,s Sk ' w. Ct III hs has h w"s s". s S
pprincple embodied in tho stslutn of lhia State.
soMEsrAnR1Na TOOK r1.AcE
between counsel At this hagc. MF: stors* affecting
e.aed 70 q. tho former ttaI,, aince that test "a.
not now In The evidence. Mt. Van Asnan declined
g Th. H. ses Sef q IL
tourt md asking that the Eentten,an bo confined to
the testimony Of the second tsln The persistency
endsd I'D Sy The retiTsent 81 st. sterf,. H. o op
ponent taxing M nunther branch Of tho case.
Commenting upon mc1lHl1cnH p&fk IN Inc hufh4,
Mt, van Arnlan fnld what ho did showed That hc
as he1 q " s |. H. a @ r.
hal been called an enemy Of sn11itan beeauso h,
I'D interposed Ills body. between them. Could
when thc VIVA ID Tho hauda Of his brother whu
rhoytd her tovafds the cAtriagot II he had, he
s!sted thst nothing showed that 1ianion wss MAX.
Ing an nsfAuit upon any one when tho shot was
hted. Tho jury shonid tfy the case BY their scnss
of right and by tho !aw: With The ssne humanity
with which they performed tho other utles Of life,
snd apply to II those principles best Intended TO
promote peace. harmony and goou order. and the
aafaty of society.
, 1877-03-10
legeline Is Sold BY ail Druggists.
NOTICE. z=-.-
Something New tor THESE Who Arc Interested
lii Elirl ThinlH

MT lung ago 4 patrnt obtained for = practical
msc4tns for r1tlugul.hIag Tbc machine areF
kled ~ ths ,rsea thxs briun Il tic h1t.
- the sT!4xtMtnts vi Placed ~ se taie w4xoa
llo luf that TIM uEa can fo played upa ffun
bh aides. may b. lss! IN nsefy place, MT oay Ia
ecs rad villages but also tn s0ata4 fur rFfcs attl
houss. Thry can !s u gtes& practical use moi ouiy fl
!hls con9lry tuL sso ~ EaFopa fur tht th7t
nschlnes md nred ~ otlss outlay but horsea Every
!ts utl;l whien g; bn secn a. t4a lsKelFy cstsuls
Mrnt Vt Hamilton: !toEn w.. soltheA.t enr,et Of
IT, fS1 ~ w. y Z. - s5' 1u1ss se.as
eppltes q tbs puhlI & uns6Is to maautactufe
the Msch!aea hImAe!f. 10 u &IA1 seeking sujtsblc
NAtsif, = ~
, 1877-03-10
ReN0VA1l0N. HOT PR0sTRA1loN.

Did any cnfeebtctt human brlng ever becnmc
etronE under the operation IT powerful catbantcs
Or Failssnts: II II samrt1nEs uecessary to fegu.
late the bowels, hut that cannot he done hy active
pnrgation. which eshan't* tho .itai forces and
serves no 2o1tl purnnse wia:evrr. The only true
way to promote heasl md sisos. which Gre essen.
la to regularity Of the osusnie fNncttnns IL tn lu-
slKoratt. dteclrlIne. anil purify tlie system at the
saMc time. Tie extraordinary Efficacy Of ITtt..
tettcrf Stomach ttcr+ IN ra4es NJ debility or IT.
rvgnlartT of thr htRanh Ut li.etttdn ns.,nlatton,
t.ssfetin. and dl'sn.rKr 4 nntsesraliy edtnttrt
lay, hctivr cltcutai!"N Of th~ hlaod, e,i ilurtty
Of MI the animal uih+, arr induced ~ thi. .uperf,
- u preventive Of shilla nsrl foycr. und atier
types OF malafial ttrasc. II, rmgrAntr ami trxs-
tlcs' It Il particularly srrsictable u medicinal
, 1877-03-10
aI:WzNf: F1ACFnlNE*.
FROM TEIE
American


"Thc tcsts to which Wheeler Il Wilson'S
now scwing-Mncliue WIS subjected at tho
Centennial by tho judges ARC not lexs thnn
wonderful, aud will be interesting ss show
Ing its many strong points; ono wns, to
stitch book muslin with No. 4tN cotton at
the rate Of GOO stitches per minute. 70 test
tho ease with which 1t runs, two tllichnesscA
Of muslin wore stitched together will. No. 10
cotton ut speed Of 200 stitches 1,er minute,
with tho san,o cotton used a. a driving belt.
Gu Iatsnt cna,ueled leather, aud without iu-
Jury to tho surface, lines OF stitching were
ma,lo containing 100 perfect stitches to tho
incl. Lays OF both 1udia.rubber and kid
wcro stitched watcr.tight at tho sea,ns.
Twonty thickuesscs Of "butternut" duck
wsro sewed together. Again, six layers of
tin, alternating with seven thickuessps Of
broa1clotl,, weFe Ill stitched tocether With
out any previous t,uncsurino OF ths tin.
With no ol,auee in the adjustment of either
tension. ssa1ls were made passing success.
xiyely from one to three mud four thick.
nesses Of leather, thence to ,ousltn anil to
tho tlinnest tissue paper, Calf skin mud In
dia.ruhbar were sewed together, aud the
tents Of making seams witt. corner wire in.
stead Of thread, aud using q rnrposely-
kuottet. under thread, were successfully per-
formed, finally the machine xas run At a
speed OF over 1000 stitches per minute.
This machine stat,tls to-day as the en,botli.
ment Of over a quarter OF centurya perss-
yeriu0 improvements, and es a snect,nsn OF
America, ingenuity aud skill, 1t reflects the
highest credit upon our country, ,uu invent
orr, au.l mechanics. The sawiug.uachine ia
almost exclusively an American production.
, 1877-03-10
v1.t: EI'INI;. =
"IlQth Is Mighty and Will Prevail. y
Sworn Statement
OF a
BOSTON POLICE OFFICER.


Il; z. RTI:vENs,
ycaFt viii Ilsr ralalic Frywr. trim wI,irit aMt.
ierrd 1ts'ut foHr mnnhs Nhrn recovered frnrn th~
conatiHattnH, wheI. hrnssi.t in ihr pilea ronsIcI
areysrtaD. md paEa him nyrI t.1nfIr attrndiax inc.
and ~ Tho whie ~as grlsnAS ksuw1nx worsr Thrf.
1Io I!yrlran aftr anothrr rnnp!Oyrd nt.t arrrn
hand. ~ -
TIN t1naI,ltAtf0n between several ut tho leading phT.
slriapA. tlI+y rDarl4t, rarp4Int sa1!ltA aid
md III fIhalrr wss le'luirad 10 sfur nc ktratit,
, 1877-03-10

At ST. I.{)CTa.
ST. LoCfs, Mo., March D.--Thc furniture
warcrooms Ut Miller d. bros, D10, 9i2, and 8l4
South Fourth street, wcsc destroyed by f1rc to-
day. fArs cttImatcd at 495,DoD; insured 4oo,5(U
sach In Tie faneuil Hal! and Commonwealth,
b'aton Marine u itrc. ~. Louis; Bangor In-
layton, Ohio; st. Louis Insurance Con,panr:
DID Dn.ntnf,,n City Firc and Marine. KIct,,nonJ,
Va; williamsburg Cltv, New .1rssry.
, 1877-03-10
4
tbs following IL summary Ut the defcieMcy 70
fat NJ tho sans IL accounted Tor III tha IurrIulnx


Total dc1estseY S3plsast.' E:t IN
Ny tatal fsslnaatt 10 con,rleso the building u
30W. wi, w. That part q li1e tiHtele!ry &C.
counted @ tof sboys Z El.a! ~, leaving baIsaco
Of this might bs accounted fur In tho librtsl estl.
iNate4 made BY nie fur completing Thu building.
In my anxiety to avoid tho necessity Of eotnx be-
toEu ths peop'e for anothes dsac,eney, mar have
been otcr.caHstoas In preparing the eat!u,atss "
complete. Respectfully snbnIttscd,
jonS G. t0tMA4NE, Architect
, 1877-03-10
A CARD.

sraiNdr1ELr, ILL.,, Niarcl, 9.-Tho Stase Rtgis-
ter Tonight etIltortallr says:
The Springfield correspondent of TnE CnscAeo
IHthrhr .lys: :Col. Merriam Ia the oniy United
STATES Collector this di1tsIct ever had wil0 did nor
pfosn defAuiteY." -
uercr wrote Or telr.raplled TIE Tn1DrvE
anr such rfdlcuoutly false statement. The
Rtgsfer's Insertion to The contrary ia met,ia-
elOus ia!scho0I. j, Ii. lnwfS,
Resident Epfscspon|cnt CtIfAuo Tufnt,xr
, 1877-03-10

rrno,nlna.ed Mr. t:outry fnr .Du.t!ce ly a,rama
tim. nrI nominated v;tnry L. toIItcr, Of H4,ts
frcck. and t;crEyc H. Maltz, of Alpcna, for itc-
gents by ballot.
Tho Democratic State Convention Is callc.1
for The t'1t inst. frl ts tfty. and It Il expected
that Mr.. Cooley Will II: placed IN that ticket.
, 1877-03-10
nOoKa AND sTATs0aEnY,
LIST OF
NEW BOOKS
fseceired by III during tho pAst
TWO WEEKS.


a1At01,tCA AND rsrEyCr. Italian. et+f,,.c
!::::s !:::s: ;:s Iii ss,E Rs: :i '
rSS: $;;; %;' or ,,s s'pe"' ,,a,..r .
,; H;! 4 GT Ef1;;riS. :.;';; gS;s. q .,,, A. os,
hbWS; @ sS" @r.!s;*cr,cE OF THE GAME or
,:lot} :nlnnE AMI LANCASTER ROSE. Keary.
MADAsff:. Frank Lee benedict, ,3mo.. p,ce,. u,
sk.thr. "a tcstF Of sooa character
ra5KSn IT, Ss!n,. rn'rz-srtn'"e' ca.,1.o, 'an".
rn .sss ;9,: :s scs
II .s:t " 4. i ~ a.ts:s 1:;y s.s
TaSHs uxr,,r.uE or n.xopAtr. vr..
"TaAos, !. aatr istiisat il rra pie.s9r. If thu
II : +! &:
q 49,; SS s'|;Esp' Ma" '
;s :::::! ;:s f s;::: e's;;
Is 's''s Sass: I'd ts -s Il ss s:n and pro-
- ~ , s' me mott s,s r''ss
s ,ssx s;:, g;Esn}Hx; s;;:; .:: y 4; ..'sr
Msr,X ,,sMryT. ri so'a; :,
s$; Il, $;;s $;;',,s ;n"ssxn s,,'s: s.1 ss,:
t:t1ins rin* eHE i,.n +s",. iAT1l' "Hs'e
Tf1E t:l,EsM III rt.tt t%t, ..rt,ro
iA,riitfE. 4, .ns ...;x, IA ,cmaa aHEH.
VI. ' '-'"' '"' 80 we y 'eA'o' '''''
"E E:i s% :,i + !;
:ss* Ga': IT, .'siS *E|s Il. ss
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lthest Wrrkir
~ Name tertes c1tnplrtr fur e. ..-
THE .tfAS Wild W.&x SnT 4 f.OynxKI,.
Tbt, i. nnu,hrr NJ 4l,r tfcten.. f,.fIss" " s.,.
4u incfr il mHtt In liz ,,artrf is;tsr II =
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tchl1fly Interesting.
tlnth. - -
.n fI tk r. T. ts frntt Of pss Of ssrnrs. staly
hn1 HUN ~. tue ulr'eslo II which Frs1ly upt3ul
Lcs!Ments may nr pfoser iteG.
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