davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

The M E Church at Hamden, Ohio
having undergone extensive repairs will
be re-cp-ned Sabbath. Nov 4. 1877 The
services will be conducted by Rev. DR..
Moore. President of the Wesleyan Col.
lege. Cincinnati. Ohio. and Rev T. II
Monroe. Presiding Elder of the District
All former pastors and friends are cor
daily invited to be present.
GEO. CHERIKGroS. Pastor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

Farmers, livery men. and harness ma
kers who have used Uncle Sani's Harness
Oil, will never Use any other. it is tn"
best and only Rr.liable Oil in the marx
IL received the high-st award at the C-n.
tennial Exposition of 1876. For sal,. by
John G. Branson. ttf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

The most ssnguine expectations ara
promptly realized by using "Lswson's
Curative" for eradica.ing Rbeumatisrn,
Neuralgia, Scistica and kindred diseases
No remedy is So good Tor pain anywhere
in the human frame as this simple rem
edy. For sale by w. F. Hale. jackson.
Oaio. lnov2t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

We have added to the type in our job
Office recently. four fonts Of new type,
one OF which ia most beautiful script,
and another ia headline script. We now
turn out on short notice. the very finest
style Of work
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

You need not neglect your business
when troubled with cough or cold. if
you only use reliable remedy at once.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is the best RENE
dy we know Of Price only 25 cents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

The anchor of Hope to those sfh ctrd
with D;ptheria, Sore Throat D;seases of he
Ey,s and Ears Burns, SeaLis. Seedlings. in
TACT. all Irh .mmatory diseases. is uu
doubtedly LAwsOXs CURATIVE Keep
il in your fam 'ly for ready use. you will
not regret il. For sale by W. F Hale
jackson. oct25-2L
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

There will be temperance meeting al
the NJ f. Church on Friday night of this
week. Short addresses will be made,
after which the Temperance Mite So
ciety will meet in the basement Of the
Church. The meetings are entirely dis.
tinct and persons desiring to attend one
aud not the other. can do so. Admis-
sion to the Mite Society. 10 cents. No
charge at the meeting up stairs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

James Chestnut, next door TO the Iron
Bank, opposite the Court House, has
been adding largely to his former fine
stock Of go"ds. More esp cially has he
been adding To his stock OF Shawls and
Cloaks. In this line OF goods he dries
all competition. The ladies are becom-
ing fully aware of the tact that il they
want any kind of foods. they can get
them /, suit, in every particular, at
Chestnuss.
All kinds OF dress goods, fancy goods,
ETC., always in al un lance. Men and
boys eooIs. a iulI btocE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

Our card busines. 10 constantly on the
increase. For instance. the mail up from
Portsmouth on last Saturday, brought
el~vrn letters. all containing money for
cards. Our letters ordering cards aver
age over a dozen q day
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01
THURSDAY. - NOV. .. 1877.

An ounce of preventive is better than
pound of cure. A dose OF DR.. Buirs
B'by Syrup will assist your baby in
teethinR, and prevent il from being at
tackled by Cholera Infantum. Collie, or
other diseases that babies suffer with. 25
cents
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

The next seini-ABnual Meeting of the
Ohio Valley Medical Association will be
held at tbe Massre House, Portsmouth,.
ohio. on "Wednesday and Thursday, No
veu,ber 7th and Sth. 1871, at 10 a, ".
Oc,25t2t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

The Fair Ground in Jackson was sold
at public suction on last Saturday. and
was bid of by John johnson, (Blsck
Hawk for $1,000
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01
Grand Sale Of Millinery Goods.

On Saturday. Nov 81, 1877. there will
be sale Of millinery goods, all new
goods. consisting of trimmed and un
trimmed hats. notions OF every descrip
iion. 2 silver mounted show cases, 6 and
8 feet. aud 2 outside cases. To be sold
on public square, at public sale.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

Always keep il in the house. A few
doses Of Deuig's Worm Syrup may save
you a world Of anxiety about your chill
dren. Only 25 -ceuta n bottle.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01
DIE D..

SHASKs.-At ner pSisieuce In AuElsiz cOup-
ty. UulO. ON the % u Oi october, 1851. LuCIs la,
vile of Abraham II. >iIsnSs. ann dtuasnt~r 81
Hiram and Eve Oiivrr, i'm The .l~t year pf h.T
eye. Sne was a member oi the BsptiSt Church.
anu died happy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

We have had a badly printed paper for
few weeks past. We have sent to Gin
cinnAti for new mixing rollers, and will
be all right next week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

Our job work for the past two months
has been all that we could expect or de
sire. IL has kept from two to four men
constantly employed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

Mr.. Baldridge has received his seed
wheat from Tennessee, and now has it
ready to deliver.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

E II. Lewis and George W Harbsreer
will speak at the temper 'ncA meeting on
Friday night. at the M z Church.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

Old newspapers for sale at the Stan.
dArd offiue, at so cents hundred. None
To give away If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

Two dollars will pay tor ten copies of
the Standard for two months. Send in
your clubs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01
EXcLUsivELY FOR
II a IL NJ l. X -.
Nineteen Losses in jackson County.
Amounting to
$13,217.OO.

II has more Fsrm prop fiy insurd Ia this
COutty, than al oitHt ttsinpunisr. and J. tie
only purely Pam - Insurance Company siu-
tHE bu-itas7>~ ia Oisiu. sud pays slHtltstze iy
Lightning wh.th-f hfr ~ii-us~ or not.
A. etrtHtu Ag-nt- sf ttNal Cs'inpuuiss have
Eiu~Sly mi>tspr7-s'tt,d this Iotnpsny tn thi-
County, W. tiike pl' a-ur,. iu yinK the ist-
-uIifg public. that IL surplus tsNt Hii itHbst
tbs, - lstg-t than the ettiifs H~-tS uf Fsrtt =
of HOwuui, Ohi'', and irTEsr than tlte ~urp.u-
of tus n AnntttcsEt. ssf tittc4tuts.
Thr sNprr-s-- nf bath uf ~asit Companies. ur
cugding the official ln-uusttcc Rs.ttrt uf t'ft
Dhto Ia -utarc's h'Iutr mrnt. ws1s iurs-r tn isst
than their entire reccipys Tor sid year.
IsAACv. SHEw NHD.
Berlin y H"ad-. Jark-on Co. a..
Agent f0I jackson. M,ig. sal Nintuu cuuntir.
solicitnr-R. J. BACRUs. Gambia, Ohio.
ausJ.u
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01
Notice.

All fouu's .lue me nust be settled by Cash
" .. II. EVANS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01
Particular Notice.

No cards will hereafter be printed at
the Standard Office unless paid Tor in adj
vance. ttf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

Tw-nIy five CENTS will pay iOr the
Standard for two months.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01
Notice

Thomas T. Thon4as virs. .r.it. me- !. a.,
.tt.svFu. t,st ma tiHl i.atnnt o. o. "a. .ftns b.
tt iiis ~ ts#A 90 tkItttr ~. flts t 49,
stsu if Gits utittv t tltr ttstk ttss Ctsur ts,
ttgtttlfsts f.f4tzs withIu ruu h1 tha fttuuty 80
"a -sGft. ut4u ~tHtt ui Ohio. ttHrrIflE ftta zsfi
Iiiniiit- = lt'sints ~ h wiiiiui 49, nee hsf
iifse stat- .hsf It-t. Htd u-kiua thst sfts fttnt
t-s atVuIsri trt.ta 1iutftns D. ttssutns Hust A.
ft-tsittu 60 tt~r uaii.n usf. I.uF sttlt. I'D.
gtHH. LlttA.e IA !. TTNuNf A.
David Davis, her ATTY.
tsslA,f6T
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01
EDUCATIONAL,


~vOTICE To TEACHERS.
file Baard OF School Examiners of Jackson
t'onnty OniO. will hold reEulai mf--tinKs fut the
examination of Teachers, al Jackson, on the
FgEsFPRFO ~ EgEGT MONTh
denominations will begin ~ 10 o'rlock, A. NJ
on the drSt day ui EACH session, and continu'
from day TO day IL NECESSARY.
Aupttcauts otknowu To the Board. must pre-
,Iure testimonials OF gosid moral character. Cs.f
ttrcattS will only Ds- gtantsd Al = regular meet
ing aud will. in Fss-e b. eith-r t.iatod, 90
po~Idated.
Nov lt.'-5 - :. ibN'sS''N '1''k.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01
Ore DIggrrs Wanted.

Pity f5ol r0ud Ore uIFrrfs wanted Al she
lts-ls furnHvu." -tfaitsVttl. uIltn.
as-s.isstiy tinpluynEut aivsu fa rfss,si ftsn.
te''iA NUS " MAit-ftALt@
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-01

"a LARGE MIXEU CARDS. with Lu.n..
Oh rs L. % IL rl,~e laf. - -. a.. Ac,tuaint-
ane- Cards IOc. Agents Outit IVc. 10 40 q
90, Bristol Co1n.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-10
A Fearful Death.

"After many years." says The In
dian Standard" there was an execution AZ
Lucknow on Tuesday, the goth ult. a
Moulvie of some little repute paid the
last penalty of the law. He was convicted
of most brutal act of murder, albeit nor
committed by his own hands, but through
means the most revolving to humanity,
and was sentenced to death. He kept q
school. and one Of the boys, who had
been absent for two or three days, on
coming to school was locked up by him
in small room. In this room snake
had been some days previously, but was
not killed. A little while after the boys
incarceration he called out A snake! a
snaker and implored the Moulvle 10
omen the door, sOh!' he said, open the
door, and see for yourself, for Mahomed
Russools sake open the door, The
Moulvie would do nothing of the kind
AT last the poor boy was bitten in several
places in the ANGLE, and he called out, D!
now that I have been bitten, open the
door, The Moulvie was inexorable-he
would not open the door. About midday
the father the father of the boy came to
the school and inquired why he had not
come home for his usual meal. Inc
j Moulvie said: Il have confined him fol
i his absence. WE'LL said the father re-
lease him now The door was Their
onened. and the corpse Of lad IL years
old. the only child Of his parents, was tn,
sad and shocking sight which presented
itself. with the snake coiled near mi
|
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-10
Following High Examples.

From the Religious Herald -
When in Franklin, Simpson county,
Kv. gentleman gave me an account OF
negro who played the role OF banker IN
a yery sharp manner; in fact, equal to any
Of his carpet-bag friends down South lie =
ran short of funds, and, strange to say, tor
a penniless man. he proposed to start =
bank.
He started out among his country
friends to stalk up" the bank and get
them to take stock, saying:
"Do YOU know why the white folks
can ALWAYS get money when they want It
and we colored people can't!''
mo, we don't know a
uWell. / has found it all out since been
living in town. M
"Well how is it, Uncle JimY''
cts lust cause the white folks have
banks. When they need any money, they
lust checks on the bank and gets It we
colored people always will be poor and
hard run for money till we have banks
1 like the white folks"
In this manner he soon talked upa bank
fever among the negroes. When they
asked:
i "But how are we going to manage It'll
4 We don't know how to tend to these
i things like the white folks" he replied:
/ II has done learned all about it since
have been living in town, You see, yon
, inst has to take stock cording as you is
| able Some put in five dollars, some
fonr some three, some two, and SO on. III
{ MANAGE the bank, and in four or I'VE
months after the bank gets good start
; you all can begin to check on II when you
need money"
f He soon made up seventy or eighty
/ dollars among his friends, who were much
: elated at the idea of holding stock IN
i bank. Jim returned to Franklin and
' lent out his banking funds to the grocers
i for flour. bacon, sugar, coffee, whisky, and
other luxuries of life-in fact, he lived
it like banker as long as the seventy dol
# lars lasted.
1. In the course of time, some OF the stock
e holders being hard up {" for funds, came
ia into town to check on the bank. 1mag-
s. inc their surprise when Jim coolly said to
" them:
d 1.-The bank is done broke"
IS .sWhy. how is this? Didn't you tell us
to YOU was gwine to manage it just like the
If white folks, and we would all have plenty
a of money? Now you done cheat US Out
of of our money, and we've a great mind t.
OF beat YOU for it, you niger you"
m "Why, you fool niggers you, don't you
O. know the white folks banks sometimes
break, and does you 'spect me to o.
ed smarter than the white folks? Where i
h. YOU been all this time, that you amt herr
ce fell of the Freedmen's Bank Dustin up q
ed Washington, and losin' all the colore'
if peoples money; and the white folks wa
ne managing it, too"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-10
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
Reports.

From the N. Y. Evening Post, April ~, -.
The reports which are published IN the
Ere0ina Post to-day with respect to the
condition and management Of the Equita-
bile Life Assurance Society scarcely need
extended comment. 1t is manifest that
in these reports we have an exact and full
setting forth of all the facts which can
possibly concern the public; that there has
been no disposition on the part OF the so
ciety's officers to shum examination or 70
make concealment; and that the voluntary
committee, from which one Of the reports
comes. have not hesitated to crlt1clse tree
w whatever they have found in the man
agement deserving Of censure. ID z
word, the reports are what they ought %
be. and they will have the fullest wclgnr
with the public.
The conclusion to be drawn from them
Is that the company is entirely SOUND, ana
| that Il has never been otherwise. lncy
serve. even at d time of much uncertainty
and suspicion. to restore full confidence IN
the society, whose management. = slu7
| exhipited to the public; and the manage
ment we must confess seems 70 nave Deen
characterized by great enterprise and en-
ergy coupled with much skill, Even tne
LARGE expenditure on the buildings Of ne
ao11nanv IN New York and Boston Is
s 70 weld combined return Of 5.12
49, certnm net. Presenting that every
| r. Podv has read the reports it is not neces-
sarr "a nuote from them here, but they
1 rn,,st be very gratifying reading to the
r1o1icy-holders, who thus find their trust
- l,oon MISPLACED.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-10
Perfect Faith.

John B. Cough related the following
pathetic episode in lecture at st. Louis
recently:
A story was told of street boy in
London who had had both legs broken
by dray passing over them. He was
laid away in one of the beds OF q hospltal
to die, and another little creature OF the
same class was laid near by, picked up
with famine fever. The latter was al
lowed to lie down by the side of the lit
tie crushed boy. He crept up to him and
said:
..Bobby, did you never hear about
Jesusl'
mo. never heard of him."
| "Bobby, went to mission school once,
! and they told us that Jesus would take
/ YOU to heaven when you died, and you'd
never have hunger any more, and no more
pain. if you axed him."
Il couldn't ask such great big gen.
] tleman as he is to do anything for me
He wouldn't stop to speak to boy ike
me-
.But he'll do all that if you ak him."
aHow can ak him If don't know
where he lives, and how could get there
, when both nv legs are broker"
Bobby. they told me at mission schoo
as how Jesus passes by. Teacher says n
roes around. How do you know blu
what he might come around to this hos
! | pital this very night. You'd know hin
! If Won was to see him."
But can't keep my eyes OPEN M
: LEGS feel so awful bad. Doctor says II
die
e aBobby, hold up your hand, and hea
: know what you want when ne passes by.
They got the hand up. 1t dropped
y Tried again. It's lowly fell back Tire
S times he got up the little hand, only
e let it fall. Bursting into tears, he said:
d 4 give it up"
l. bobby lend me your hand; put y
le elbow on my piller: can do without It
6e So one hand was propped up. An
when they came in the morning the bs
u Law dead. his hand still propped up I
<. Jesus. You may search the world az
10 Won cannot find . grander illustration
at simple trust than that Of the little %
rel who had been to mission school but one
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-10
Hydr0phObia.

The New York Tribune has the follow
ing: By this time and in the present adj
yanced state of medical science, it ought
to he determined whether there is dis
t;nct disease occasioned by the bite of |
diseased dog or other animal. And ad-
hitting as seems to be probable, that
there IS such disease, it seems highly
desirable that its diagnosis should be
well determined. Otherwise we may an
ticipate its constant confusi IN with dis
eases marked by similar symptoms
/ The case of Samuel Richardson, who
died in this city recently, was peculiar
| one. On New Years day he was bitten
by a cat which was supposed to have been
rabid. He is described as young man
of extremely nervous temperament, easily
susceptible of mental impressions, and
the matter of the bite had given him
great deal of anxiety. On the fourth OF
April he began to be very much excited,
and was unable to swallow; but all these
symptoms gave way as soon as his mnd
was diverted from the considerations OF
his own case. He slept we'll for several
!, NIGHTS: but last Sunday he began to ex-
: hibit symptoms of prostration, followed
by COLLAPSE, SO that he died on Monday
morning. There was no spasm or muscu-
lar rigidity. DIR. Bruce, who attended
him. certifes that he did not exhibit
symptoms of rabies, and a certificate OF
: death from nervous excitement was gwen
/ Now. here is a case in which but for the
q accident of the cats bite, hydrophobla
e would not for moment have been sus-
J pected. So far as appears, it was clearly
i an instance of nervous excitement, ano
J, the question arises: How many persons
g having been bitten by dogs supposed t
# be mad have died in the same ways L
d here the wound had been inflicted by
i dog instead of cat the certificates
, twenty doctors to the contrary would no
y have prevented a great many people iron
n believing that Richardson died OF hydro
e, phobia.
al In another case which has just occurre'
4 in Brooklyn, Henry Wilkinson, aged eigh
teen wears, was bitten about week sine
lie by dog. Last Sunday he complaine
t. Of feeling sick and experienced some oil
to fculty in breathing. He had for som
a time before been troubled with convu
e. sions. He went to bed and had four
lie five commissions in succession. He WI
1T treated with mustard plasters, but II
on next morning was no better. He spoil
an of having been bitten, began to snap an
n snarl like dog, and he also frothed
ed the mouth. 1t is known that he had bee
en- reading highly colored account OF !.
I'm iuries inflicted upon child by Spl
- dog. AS he had himself been recent
es- bitten, his imagination, of course BEGAN
active, and the commissions from WIN
he had previously suffered returned.
OF is stated that he will probably recover.
he Here then are two cases presenting
the recognized symptoms Of canine ma
nat ness. and vet in one it was positively
5u- sent, and most probably in the other. II
res no such disease as hydrophobia, distin
ing separate and well marked, exists, it wot
be too much to say; but it is certain
ted rare, and perhaps one of the rarest kno
LAST in medical science.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-10
NOW ILAYM ME DOWN TO SLEEP.

"Now / lay me down to sleep,
pray the Lord my soul to keep
So the baby learned her prayer,
Kneeling by her mothers chair;
In her little bed-gown white,
Said it over every night;
Learning in her childish way,
How little child could pray.
"Now Law me down to Sleep
Said the child, maiden grown;
Thinking, with backward glance,
How the happy past had flown
Since, beside her mothers knee,
With child's humility,
She had said her simple prayer,
Feeling safe in Jesus care.
~ pray the Lord my soul to keep
Vet the words were careless said;
Lightly had the hand of Time
Laid his fingers on her head;
oh Lies golden afternoon
Cav the bells and sweet the tune;
And upon her wedding day
She had half forgot to pray
"Now I Law me down to sleep"-
How the words come back again,
With measure that was born
Half of measure that was born
Half of pleasure, half OF pain;
Kneeling by cradle BED,
With hand upon each head,
Rose the old prayer, soft and slow,
AS brooklet in its flow.
All alone, with Bonded head,
She was nothing but her dead;
Yet with heart SO full of care,
Still her lips repeat the prayer;
Rest at last! oh, storm tossed soul!
Safe beyond the breakers roll;
He, the Lord, her soul shall keep,
Now she lays her down to sleep,
W r.. r.. in Church Journal and -Nesse''g
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-10

q fiat rock, on which lay a bundle | re-
cognized, tied up in a handkerchief, and a
crooked grape vine stick:
..He NAV have come here to wash his
wounds-salt is styptic," said my host,
who had recovered his correct precision OF
statement.
| said nothing, but looked toward the
sea. Whatever secret lay hid in its
breast, it kept it fast. Whatever its calm
ewes had seen that summer night, 1t gave
no reflection now. It lay there passive,
imperturbable, and reticent. But my
friend, the Tramp, was gone!
N BRET HARTE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-20
TALE OF A DOG.

Two working men were brought into the Tombs Po-
lice Court yesterday, OF whom carried little Skye
terrier dog in his arms The other kept at respect
full distance from the animal, which continued snap
and snar ut him as II misunderstanding OF serious
existed between them Man-Arad. Of. the Dog
said TO Justice Flammer that his name Gardner
and that his lilo rendered miserable by tho skye
terrier. ian unusually loud smart from the dog J
Gurdncr stepped back pace and continued to relate
his Tho animal lost no opportunity, he stated,
10 snap 1t him and his wife. He now came TO court
for JUSTICE and nothing would appeaso him short Of
the Judge killing The dog on the spot. Tho
Justice explained that he never carried pistol, and
# he did he would hardly feel justified in person.
ally shooting the animal Gardner smiled ncreduously
and remarked in an UNDERGONE that things had
come strange pass when Judge couldn't shoot
dog O'Brien noticed move his hands nervously
ana al last he broke out:-"Takc him, Your Honor
said he, placing the dog on the Judges desk, take
him, would much rather you would have HIM than
myself" The magistrate was about 70 decline when
O'Bren interrupted, 'Its all right, Judge, IT'S all
right; I've thought It all over. You have him
take him along. /" When at length II was made clear
that such proceeding would moi be in accord.
with magstcrial dignity O'Brlcn, somewhat crest
fallen, gathered up his dog The was referred for
adj publication 10 Mr.. Henry Bergn.