davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03
Russian Beggars and Tramps.

A writer i'll an English magazine says
of Russian beggars and tramps: In
October their preparations are over, and
they start by the first winter-road. -
On arriving at the spot where they in
tend to commence operations, they
branch off in different directions, in
groups of twos and threes, first coming
to an understanding about meeting
again in q week or two at the nearest
town, to sell whatever they may have
had time to collect. On driving up to a
village their horses are left on the high
way, and the beggars trudge from door
to door, asking for charity in Christ S
name, "for the poor burnt-down. "
Corn, barley, coarse homespun linen,
money and old clothes are given to them.
There are experts who MAIN themselves,
or dress up in half-burnt fur jackets or
smock-frocks, without even shirt be-
meath them, and ascribe all this to the
effects of "the fire." Many of them,
just before entering village, give the
children they have with them whip
lashing, in order that real tears and sobs
may more effectnally soften the hearts
of the charitable public. Travelling
along the highway, the beggars see from
afar long train of sleighs--a little
business may likely be done. So the
octogenarian of the party is stretched in
a little sledge, piece of mating thrown
over him, and when the sleighs come
alongside, the drivers and occupants are
implored, with tears and means, to give
little help toward burying "the poor
old father" (or grandfather), "who has
died on the way" I knew peasant,
Alexis Egorotf by name, who led about
his wife ON chain, and told the sad
story of how she had gone mad. He
| always had crowd of listeners, and the
woman did her best to corroborate her
husbands statements. She beat her
head against the walls, tried to crawl
into the stoves, stopped on all-fours to
drink out of cattle-troughs, and always
finished up with rush at her husband
to strangle him This line of conduct
resulted in such bountiful donations,
that in year or two the aforesaid
peasant built himself fine izba, culti-
vated a large field of onions, and lived
comfortably with his wife, "whom he
knew to be clever woman," he said,
"when he married her." The Russian
beggar trade demands spirit Of com.
bination, a dexterity and quick-witted,
ness worthier better cause. There are
Schouvalikoffs, it is said. who buy chill.
dren from nurses in founding hospitals,
mutilate them, and go about with them,
collecting aims for "the poor, foolish
natural" The gangs all return home
before Easter by the Z" last winter road
and remain at home until the end ol
autumn. Only very old men and women
quite unfit for field labor, or families
who have for some reason or other quite
abandoned husbandry, follow the beg
ging trade all the year round
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03
The Chain-MaKers.

Billy Dawson, the celebrated York
shire farmer, once appealed to drunk
ard in the following language Sup
pose yourself to be servant, and your
master were to come in the morning and
order you to make strong chain On
the following morning he came again.
and urged you to get on with it and
thus, day by day, You were ordered by
your master to do the same job. Sup
pose again, that while you were work
ing, person came in and asked If you
knew what it was for and that You
answered in the negative, adding that
you did not care so long as you got your
wages. But this person tells you that
he knows it TO be fact, that it is your
masters intention to bind you with it
III perpetual bondage. would you, ask,
add another link to it?"
The man answered, "No; and all the
money in the world would uot hire me
to do it.
Mr.. Dawson then told him that the
habits of drunkenness are Satan's chain,
in which he keeps poor sinners in per-
petual bondage, and that when they
have added the last link, he chains them
in his dominions forever. These words
so impressed the mind of the man, that
his conscience continued to remind him,
"I am making another link for my
chain T. until he relinquished his wicked
courge OF life,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03
What Agriculture Does.

An exchange says: Without agricul-
ture there is no wealth. Gold and silver
are not wealth-they are its convenient
representatives.; commerce produces no
wealth--it simply exchanges it manu-
facture and the arts combine it. Agrl-
culture is the prolific mother of wealth.
the rest simply handle it when produced
and delivered into their hands.
The earth breeds savages. Agricul-
ture breeds enlightened nations it
breeds houses and ships, temples and
seminaries it breeds the manufactory !;
sculpture, painting ard music are its
offspring. The wheels of the workshops
the sails of commerce, the implements
of science, the pen of genius. the pencil
and chigel Of the artist, the eloquent
tongue of the orator, the scheming brain
of the statesman, the equipages of
wealth. the banquetings Of pleasure-all
that renders earth in its tides of life
anything but great sepulchre, move
and have power of being, because the
fields yield their fruits to the patient toll
OF the husbandman.
We might manage to live without
merchants, without mariners, without
orators, without poets; perhaps we might
possibly survive the loss Of demagogues
but sure am we could not do without
plowmen.
The state of husbandry in any country
is the best test of its enlightenment.
The Thermometer of civilization rises or
falls as drives the pillow. You must
send the plow," exclaimed man who
had travelled all over Christian mission
airy ground, in heather lands, bar
barian nation needs but to be plowed up
deep, subsoiled, planted, and the inevit-
able harvest will be an enlightened
nntinn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03
Newsnaners Of To-day.

The newspaper OF to-day is the marvel
Oh the century, says New York clergy
man. II is miracle OF system. It is a
monument of human industry. It is a
wonder of foresight and insight. 1t not
only stirs our gratitude--it compels our
respect. We may well take of our hats
in the presence of the newspaper, it
represents so many praiseworthy quail
ties. By its instrumentality everybody
il next door neighbor to everybody. 1t
makes the whole world akin. The daily
report of the doings of the globe in
creP Jes human knowledge, broadens our
sympathies, naturalizes us in every
country and unifies our race. 0 for the
day when these white-winged carrier
doves shall convey peace ON earth and
good will toward men III their multitu-
dinous flights
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03
Interesting Facts.

Coal was first dug as fuel in 1899.
Rome was taken by the Gauls in 1856
b. @.
Carthage was founded by the Pheni-
clans in 886 b. @.
Utica and Cadiz were built by the
Phenicians in 1450 B. G.
The Bank of England suspended its
payments in cash in 1897.
Adrea, which 1000 years ago was upon
the sea, is now twenty miles from it.
The pillow was invented by Dagon, the
brother of Cronus, in 1880 b. @.
The Ganges rises from April to Aug
ust, thirty-two feet, and then Greats a
food 100 miles WIDE
Richard Person, celebrated for his
memory, learning and eccentricity, was
born in 1759 and died in 1903.
Springs are formed by the interven-
holding water and the latter permitting
ts free passage.
In 476 Rome was taken by Odoacer,
who was made King OF Italy, which put
an end to the Roman Empire, 1929
years after the building of Rome.
In 1922 and 1923 Chill was visited by
continuous series of earthquakes, which
raised the whole coast from three to four
feet above the former level.
Jumnotree, in the widest part of the
elevated Himalayas, has temple visited
by distant devotees, sacred to the goddess
Jumna. Bemderpouch, near it, 5000
feet high.
The Amazon, the Oronoco, the Missis-
sippi, the Nile, the Danube, the Zaire,
and the Ganges rivers all have islands at
their mouths, and the sea is muddy for
O great distance.
The Hindoos believe in the unity of
God, and in subordinate deities repre-
sented by the.element. stars and planets.
They teach fifth element. which effects,
attracts attentions, repulsions, ETC., and
call the sun adety@, attractor.
Spanish wives do not take their hus-
bands name. Spaniards uncontaminated
with Moorish blood are called "honor-
able" however poor, but no rank secures
them from the stigma of malasangre if
they have any moorish mixture. In
Spain the passions are the causes of
crime, and of 5,400 crimes in year
about 1000 are murders,~
III Iffo every colony nau d Stup4e coIl-
modify peculiar to itself as Canada,
fur Massachusetts,, fish Connecticut,
lumber New York, wheat Pennsylva-
MIA, wheat Virginia, tobacco; Mary
land, tobacco; North Carolina. pitch
and tar South Carolina, rice and indi-
go Georgia, rice and silk.
The great bell which was rung upon
the Declaration of Independence, was
one that had been brought from Eng
land il 1852 and having been almost
immediately cracked, was recast in 1853.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03
1t so happened when Allan was thrown

1t so happened when Allan was thrown
from the horses back that his rife flew
from his hand and stuck, muzzle down,
in hollow stump, where, imbedded in
the snow, it stood like a sign to mark
the scene of the last struggle of the lost
boy. The snow had whitened all It's
hither side. When the Indian came
abreast of it, he cried:
"Told you so See Allan's gun
And here rest of 'em," pointing to the
little heap over the ruins of the old
cabin.
Kicking the snow hastily aside, the
Indian examined the ground carefully o
moment and then said: "No, only
horse; Allan further on"
The Indian, with head bent down,
walked quickly forward, threw up his
arms, and disappeared. He had stepped
over the clean edge of the cellar and
sunk exactly aa Allan ho5 Cow
desperate plunges sufficed to take the
strong Indian through the intervening
snow and into the protected corner where
Allan, just rousing from his second
sleep, sat bolt upright. The Indian
coming disturbed the snow so that @
glimmer of light penetrated into the
dark space. Allan supposed wolf had
found its way down there, and hastily
drew his large knife, bracing himself fol
| for an encounter.
The Indian sputtered, thrashed about
to clear himself from the snow, and in sc
doing raped his head smartly against
| the low ceiling of logs.
Waugh waugh I" exclaimed he.
"Too much low; Indian break 'em head
look out"
Allan instantly recognized the voice
Of the Indian, his comrade on many 6
fishing and hunting tour.
" Tayenathonto 7 he cried, "deal
old fellow, who would have thought Of
you finding me I"
| The Indian quietly replied:
Tayenathonto no find; come like
waterfall; couldn't help his SELF"
| A very few minutes sufficed to put
| both on the surface again, where ALLAH
was received "ike one come from the
dead" and closely folded in his fathers
arms. Oh, the Joy of that embrace
The past grief and suffering were for
gotten in the bliss of that moment.
The Indian had to return with thu
happy father and son to their home
where he was hailed as Allan's rescuer
and enjoyed to the full share of The
festivities.
In after years Allan married Esthel
Inman, and now, by the fireside il
winter, he tells his grandchildren of hi
escape from the wolves, and the littl'
ones never tire of petting their faithful
old Tayenathonto. George Dudte9
Larson in st. Nicholas.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03
Catching q Tartar.

ga rat with greedy appetite,
Went fishing with his tail one night;
He once had seen fox do that
And if fox, why not rat?
For surely he is quite as knowing
As any other beast that's going
Cooking his eye in fond conceit,
That he knew fish as well as meat
He silent sat upon the shore,
And bobbed for half an hour or more,
At last a hungry bite he felt,
And deemed it roach or perch, or smelt.
Eager, but cautious did he wait
To let the prey grasp well the bait;
. Then, like a fisher, skilled and nice,
He jerked; but 10 as in wee
His tail stuck fast and, strange as true,
The more he pulled the worse it grew
This way and that in vain he turned
In vain he jerked, and jumped, and squirmed
In vain he yelled with pain and grief
In vain cried murder, fire and thief
In vain for 10 an oyster vast
Had caught his tail and held it fast
"At length the rat perceived the case,
And putting on smiling face
Staying meanwhile his tears and groans,
Though pain and terror thrilled his bones
Addressed the oyster thus: MY friend,
There's some mistake my latter end
Was never made for feast or fete-
only put it in for bait,
And as you've taken it, opine
That you are caught, and 80 are mine
pray, therefore, oyster tender,
Just come ashore, and thus surrender
" The oyster answered not wink
But in the wave began to sink.
I" Down, down by slow degrees he went
To the wild rocks in sheer descent,
Dragging the rat, mid cries of slaughter,
Beneath the dark aud stormy water
He sank, and DER him danced the bubbles
In mockery of all his troubles;
Nothing was left but this, his story,
And the plain truth it sets before you
q The cunning rat, who apes the fox,
And risks his tail among the rocks
Needless of dangers dark and awful,
In search Of pleasures all unlawful
Is by stupid oyster caught,
And made the prey Of him he sought;
Ye cunning human rats beware,
Unlawful pleasures should you dare
To seek along the shores Of sin,
Lest some huge oyster pulls you in !"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03

A Picturesque Scene at tConstantinOple--The
Turks Becoming Desperate and ResoInte
.-Aid for the WOunded-SuleIman and His
Brlgadiers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03
Train the Working Power.

1t may be very good thing for boy
to have q great deal of native talent, to
he noted among his acquaintances as ga
very smart boy--one who Is sure to
make his mark In the world" But it is
still q very dangerous thing. It is a
little curious we seldom hear of those
remarkable boys in after life. They
generally sink into very common people
at the very best oftener they are spoil
ed by injudicious fattery in after life.
No boy, however talented, will ever
accomplish much whose working power
is not we'll trained. In whatever line
that work may be, he must apply him.
self to it with an intense purpose-a
theless industry.
Sir Robert Peel was not boy oi
brilliant talents, and he doubtless owed
his greatness more to his fathers early
training than anything else. He was
early drilled in the art of extempora'
neous speaking aud when he went to the
parish church at Drayton he was called
upon, on his return, TO repeat all he
could remember OF the sermon. At tirst
this was very little, but by a steady per-
severance he at last came 10 repeat
nearly the whole sermon every Sabbath
No doubt those who listened TO his
burning words in the halls of parlia
ment, and Eery astonished at his
wonderful memory in recalling point
after point used by his opponents, consid
cred this remarkable gift of nature.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03

If we subtract from the twenty-four
hours the time spent in eating, sleeping
exercise, and the other indispensable >
cares OF our existence, what o fraction of
time is employed on our intellectual
faculties Again, there are few who
have the means to enable them to ostudy;
fewer the talent requisite and still
fower the inclination, il they have the
ability,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-03

He who will do his work Alright will
find that his first lesson is to know him
self, and what is proper for him and he
who rightly understands himself will
never mistake another mans work for
his Swn, but will love and improve him
self above all other things, will refuse
superAuous employments, and reject
all unprefitable thoughts and PROPOSE
tioms,
, 1877-08-01
15S TELEGRAPH,
NHW ioItK.

To the Nflttrn AssoektftI Tryys.
NEW YONG, July al.-tioll opened and closed
at 10oH, with saira In thu interim ut l01t1; Lnr.
rowing rstc-, a'sGl2 per cent. Loans weru alsv
uair flat snd II per cent fur carrying.
Silver at Londnn Bill pence. Herr quotations
r:pscr bars Ia In grseubaeks anu 1T Il In gold
Silver coin, E9h discount.
GhtrrnlnentA wrro arn,.
Railroad hondl wprc steady.
Stats bonds wcte 1ulet and unchanged, Hallway
and miscellaneous speculation opr1sd weak. and
prlcrs declined A&lH. subsequently Western
Union sutlIenlY became active and buyYapt, with
an ndylnee Ut 3t revival Of stories about con.
snilaation and An advance In sutes. This started
the ~holh market aud thufu wa4 m al.
vance o5 !sfka In fhs general list. Dealings
IN Western thiun wtfo attended with con.
Fidera6le anlnlatnn 1T intervals, hut trailing ia
ofneE shares WAS mt active. fluctuations fspkeseAt.
tnE only tisutcrulo business.
TAr t1uck market waa weak during the Iast hour
or hlhlnssH. aEd prices FcattIcd u 10 u frpm Tho
hlEhest r'Ent Of thu day. Thrrs were considerable
ttntks nu!ked nn tho Impetus 1D Tue general Int
E1'sh ny thu eharp Itau III Wrsturn Emlou. The
atl naied WIZ quite crtattc owatd the clast SELL
acting to 7O.{. and nually clos,i,Y as 7lA. The
Ecnrtal market closed weak. Fsanaactlpns arvre.
gated lti, 100 shares. Ht which L. hp0 ware kpw
aofk Csntrxa, slu. wv Lake Shosu. q, tJDO North.
western, u 600 Rock Island, o, :0l st. Faot l8 0DO
Delaware. LaekAxaMna j. Western, u, ut0 Micbi.
Esse1, u.boo Pacific Mali. aad a5, COO Western
Union.
Money. .G.s. Primo mercantile paper, 4au
t.untollls, SIM, 000.
Treasury diabut&s1 1j9. COO.
Clrariliss, 80, uUu, ue0.
Pkbt.,S 1nt,R 3Es AuTF
, 1877-08-01


HOG rRoDuCTs-wcrc active and Irregular Most
OF The husners done waA In providing for August clIv-
cf!ea, and such property weak willie tleru was
moderate shipping demand which sustained priced On
Ehatis tncatN aa partially pork lioss Vt fc niy In
moderate suppiJ and avcrs from Tho country Indicate
that they WILL not probably coma Ia frecf5 turipR the
Current month"; hcncr uarafa tend to nrsuncxa.
Mass FnHx--Naa dull. except 10 changes. and tlr.
clldcd 7am m per hrl. c1ptg e&&74c foxcr Than Mutl-
day Atsernocn. Sales hpoEtcl OF Linn Iris cn.
nt Rla 13cst5.ta. tu hrls seller August $iJ lll
u. 1.ts and l1.No br seller Erptetaber at xls :sh$
49, a. Tosal 37,5DhAs. The nsafkct c!t4ei tante at
Sl5 I2tAt3. Is raah *c1lrr August. $l1I5aEJ37t<
seller scrcmtrri and f'5.Hla1I.55 scl!er UcotN4.
Seller tho Ycnr Vas nominal At <i2.73
ls!nta nrss pork waA quoted It e13 Gnsl1. y, ani
ettra tTilnr d. 1t f1.Olaf -.
AtM,w%as @ aai s,scpt u ctanRes and rather weak
nDtcs Arer NuzMst nj = 7&4s. nmd ia srIIrr
aepGenlHF NJ k5.!ttKfhtU. fetal, t..tn tea. TIN
market c 4 tame nj 81 ~ Def IN n.ta,h slI.r
.tHxust. al 3s.iM aF'!cr scrttbtr. summer lad
u..t.h tus u ltlox l!lc price ~ winter feai,csl.
MEAr>-Mrrr IN .nnttnnrd Rtr,d deitand ft,r Export
to nruc. taelx!I thy Inquiry wa4 les active thna
dnrnK tXo ur Ihsre dhya ire !cH.. Ani Yu..a .ailuuh
wrrt yell hustAlhed. Except m stiri fihA which de-
GHhtd nc uder pFcns3Fe u tnftth lnt Au uxGs.
frtFieA sAIea mcrs required ii O.HO ~ stnnIdcrs
n ~ -, M!cs d. st 'r! q, !uAea swctt' 'plt k1e
t''Sists t!s a. gAs +.sp .. Erc:n ls,,. Esrtl
At Hr. u fac4 iuK-eut haiIIA Al 3{:f :ALAN hi long
clrArl 60 70; :t lAtca lung at1 reArk partly
a. INC: ~ luHea Inhltftands NJ Gfbc; htoft
rlhs a. INC: ia.!N'r - do ht sti.17 rssfN cash 3a
n,srket MA rh II thr cosc II tho lowing range VI
, 1877-08-01

enly hsyes. an =. tns Offering: s"n'tart..'v r.cerdc
HaIrs Of te!ntnn ec- ,rars rrru nnr,i NJ ~ ial
=. S*iSf *SSsi . mi i s',' saao II !;
e.: g.: Il :!5" IT,: ii s' K a9s Is; 70::S ''
Nkw YhHx.
.ey.Hs, XEw rnE1 tnly ,ESGr,.ns q hnnared snd
sn .ssy spa II 1er5 5 Il 'rs
tim from M My.'sriay canal to Il rer 10, !s 'r.t n
mnfket so!d 81 Ea,H iH.%c rnrnltn - ntlne nrtlrc
kee cstttc ,arEst ca,sc wrak sn, ,in.tIsi
r9Ercrlptf. ~ Eea,lt eHo',mnn Anl ordinary
ny lrIee srd ptn. !iirraltr choEc. will asen,H
ees .1a@ = e ts ls.s ;rsc d5{s; cuG to Fol ,ss
my nrtlnaIy q rot'istccp. aata!c.
.ss ,eot S II. Of which rtF' sold
Durratc Jn!y ts7t total fof
e; wnck a2 ssr .ie.nan .a,c' II cars At n"''''
the week. nMD; dill win xht nr,aand ior itlnys r..
E.stsrn ssrre: eaa:. cpres.I,n. .sle.. M. or.s
.ssna,!s ,a lambs ss salsA' few Canada 'heep At
i"::::zzNccsps: f. asy 100 ha.ds Workers. disposed
wA1Ehrowx. AAra.. ..-.
wATEETowx. July u. .-CArTLH-ftect!pts. q, 157.
sntiy - e Il III, wcsk il vi. aprete ti,at pr.rrs
~ sJ,;I; ,s
SMkEr AMI Lawns -iicrelpts, 7.Itt, LAT wcrk's
spring 1sfnbs. q. ~, IN
81. 1orr., July l."iloasDqn.ot and ea,tsr, s&a,
Gs IrLE-Ss,l.s. .ery lows Tsxsr. n Eool ''sn,ca;
, 1877-08-01

RpsctH4 5HafattA 10 lae 3GbfHf'
Irraroo'.. July 3l-li =. u'.-u"Atx. -Whra.-win'
ii hit No. :! ~ Al: cuh No. I. lbs 4dt NJ. =, las
n. cnrn-ho. l. :.s.; No. =. ~. hi.
rnnvtal1x*-rnrk. 54s. Lnr1t .44a0l
LlvKhr.suI. July Ji--1 p. nl.-WcatI.eF fair.
nHKAn*TrFra-Duj. Whent-35rns. No. |. ia;
no. tIsi whltt No. !. l2s Cd; No. i, 12s ID: club.
No. |. l8s I'd. No. !. ia I'll.
tAHI-4+stLi.
Rext vii luut chkngn.
1atft9kdi ea1cr ba1cst speculation and export.
S013 American. y. .Ron.
Yarns and farcs n Manchester dull. tending DOWN.
wnri.
nar.psrurrs- -whcat.-1sccclpts for tho past TIRES
days. ST. qrHs American. 20. arsi California while
wheat, average. ia J IL VI; dt club It's Ns ia 1t,
erns. flH7 i2s ID, WINTER l2s. Corn-Wcstem MtxcI,
2os Bdttaa nj. oata-Amc.tenn. 3e4:h 81. Harley
American. % OIL. pets-CAnahan. 17s ID.
cLnrrH sEEb-Amer!can. Aasaaao'. .. ..
Paovss1oxs-stssa por!s. oas. Prime mess beet, Bss.
Lard-treticAn. &f&GRf4 Sd.
TALtow-Flns American, 41A
fKTEntkrM-splsltA, u dit refined, ~.
fINsEKn OtL-.MA Cd,
nks1x-Conmon, 81 Jit pale. ia.
AFfHtts OF vTtnPkSrtxx-91't3GaG "a.
tOxtrnx, Jnly B1.-TALtow-aJs 9ds 43a 3d.
PkrHnLEvx-1se1ncA. lU7Si.
D.. ANrwkHr, July 1l.-rEFHoL Erx-3fAf
Tho following received by tho Chicago Hoard Of
Trade:
L1vxnroot4 july ai.-lTtmc mtm pork-Eaatcrn, 7ua.
Western. 5%s. Macon-C Cunlbcranta 3ies slort rtbs,
s7s m fanK clear. a7s nit kIurt clear. h: shoulders
3ls ID: lsms. ns. Larl. ~ att. Prime Hrs4 beet
e5s india mesA fcef D>s, extra fndfa mcas, luis.
Cheese. SIS. Tallox, <us sd.
LoxpoS. July Ii.-ltsxHroot-wtcat quiet. Corn
scady It 2ns Cd. MARX LAxE-Cas.oes 0n coa>t-
Wheat very heavy, fair average California 3~s fair
average spsfnx, o8s CuTn quiet. EasEurs psaaaxo
Wheat very dull. Corn au!c,cr. Go'l shipping Call.
forn'& Wheat Just shippad 6sai nexsly dc. 694l fair
Avcraxc luslsy Of sprng wheat for prompt shipment
bY tall, bA3,
, 1877-08-01

MIEVKlVI~ Ws& Hfl1 u A1.lNE2 JN
alatoh. quist Aad ascsly. Foltoxtpg u
she ptlce llat: Gfssn haE 7<74e msJiuul hurl rtJ.
work it. eb7c; red ttrpaa, With d. sAae; red d. 44te
&c: fasds brush. 44AsHc; medium u eaolc. ..s,k
bsald sstsesse, lnfestuE brush, 4&xaet crooked do
Sfxk3c
hatts 1askc:. ~ tho East consider ah.s adj h.4
been estsbsed Within the 4*uk, but tdus fsr lac
market here ha4 not received luch direct lutat frp.
tk clcnmstsAee ussux 10 the dIaaculsy Ut forward.
tnx euppIeA Ins 44uply u haad u Ut .usu txuo.4r.