davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15

For Delegate on the Democratic
side. says the Walla Walla Statesman,
the only name prominently mentioned
is that of Hon. y. T. Cation, who, it is
understood, will accept the Democratic
nomination. On this side of the
mountains Mr. Cation will poll large
vote, and is regarded as a strong can
didate.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15
VANCOUVER INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1878.

A thorough survey of the Columbia
river bar will be commenced some time
during the present week and continue
l progress for two or three months,
or until the work can be satisfactorily
accomplished.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15

do Justice to the cause of boarding around, it
worked well, and nobody had reason a. com
plain save those who furnished the bread
Let me say right here that this practice of
boarding II teacher is faulty, and if the other
teachers of the county will adopt the plan Of
this one, the practice will soon be discon-
tinucd. The writer stands ready. X.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15

Po1soNEp.-Last week Sunday
morning an old man named VIM.
Craine, in the employ of J. J. Hunt,
on the wharf at Port Townsend, gath
cred some muscles from the chain of
a buoy brought up from Cape Flat
terry by the Tug Goiah, and ate them,
thinking they were something extra,
coming from that'quarter. Ina short
time after eating them he became
stupid and paralyzed, and it is thought
they must have contained poison.
An cmetic was administered and a
physician called and all aid possible
rendered.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15
An Official Report.

The following telegram has been
received by the assistant adjutant-
general at Vancouver:
BOISE City, Aug. Son the 9th
inst. the surrender of hostles began.
Eighty-five came to Malhuer agency,
twenty-eight of whom were men. On
the 9TH the number was sweled to
100, including 80 men. On this day
two Indians left to, induce Oitz to
surrender, promising to return in eight
days. The captives say that Oitz is
west of Iron-side mountain. Forsyth
reports Stien mountain country clear.
He captured one Indian. No traces of
Indians can be found this side Snake
river"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15
Notice to Publishers aud Dealers in
School Books

y Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
y Board of Education will meet at the of
fee of the Territorial Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction, at Olympia, Washington Ter
ritOry, on Tuesday, October 1t, 1873, at 10
O'Clock \. VI, for the purpose Of eNaming all
text books submitted Tor their examination,
with view of selecting some series for gen.
cral adoption in the Territory for five years,
of 1871 JOHN Z. JUDSON,
50-1 President Board of Education.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15

In the latest styles and Of great variety.
In making this announcement to the public
| would state that am not selling out, not
selling below cost, not giving the good, away,
nor any other such humbug, but shall en-
deayor, as | always have done, TO treat Gus
toners rs / would like to be treated myself
and run no risk in telling that | can sell as
cheap n anybody else.
sell Calico. Merrimac and Allen Prints in
cludcd, l6 yds for 81.
Mems Overalls from dDc 10 81
Mcu's Cndershirts and Drawers, zoe to 81.
Mems socks to Toe, the latter very good
Ladies Hose from II 20 to soc.
Ruching from Zoe to soc.
Ladies' Kid Gloves. > button, ~ TO Si.15.
Ladies silk Neck-ties from pc 10 81.
All silk Ribbon from &c To 81 per yard.
Lace from TO joc per yard.
Embroidery from &c 10 81 per yard
Children's Gloves l2isc per pair.
Corscts from 50c to 500
Ladies' Dress Goods from l3c to 81 per I'd
Parasols from 81 Sc 10 So
Ariihcials from IL sc 10 Sl25 per bunch.
Feathers from Il 3c 10 -.
Hat Ornaments from 6 to 31iS cents.
Trimmed or uiftrmmed Hats ~ &c to 81.
Trimming silk for hats all colors, and cut
on the bias wanted
| call especial attention to my lot Of SlOO
Hats. Of which have already sold large
quantity. II number Of hats are bought in
one family some reduction is made.
In conclusion | will state that all other
goods, too numerous TO mention. are sold in
proportion with those mentioned, and invite
the public to examine and price my goods,
and Judge for themselves.
Country Produce taken at Market
Prices. .
Vancouver, April p, ISIS.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15

The Portland .Standard. the only
living truthful exponent of pure dem
ocracy in Oregon, gives cheerful pub
LEGATION to the following, an evidence
OF a sure decadence of greatness some
where:
The other day when Sammy Tilden
visited Long Branch and was showed
to his room by the belI-bov, he found it
very small. whats the size Of this
roomF asked Sammy. Eight by
seven,' was the answer. Eight to
seven" shrieked the old man, hoy,
boy. l feel like blowing your Internal
head of = and then the old man tainted.
The boys words had pulled the plug
out Of Sammy's sore heart.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15
DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL
CONVENTION.
4 CONVENTION OF THE DEMOCRACY
y of Washington Territory will be held at
Vancouver on
Thursday, September ). 1878,

at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating a Delegate to Congress, and one Pros
eculng Attorney for each Judicial District.
The appointments of Delegates shall he
one for each 100 votes or fraction of 100
greater than ~. cast for j. p. Jud,un at the
last genera, election. FHch count. however,
being entitled to AT least one delegate, as
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15

The question having arisen in the
third Judicial District, as to the amount
of compensation of the county treas
urer for taxes collected by sale of real
estate, the Prosecuting Attorney gives
the opinion that the treasurer is mot
entitled to any fee or pay for the col
lection of taxes by sale of real estate,
other than two per cent. for receiving
the tax after the sale, and one dollar
for tax certificate In most counties
it has been held that the treasurer was
entitled to ten per cent.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15

Families are coming over the noun
tains from Yakima valley to the Sound
country, having been scared out by
Indian reports.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15

The grand jury at Steilacoom have
returned mot true bill" in the case
of T. B. Hoover, Esq, who was
charged with abetting a fraud on the
county. No one who knows Mr..
Hoover ever supposed him guilty.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15

Thos. ". Prosch, editor Of the Seat
tie Tribune, has brought suit against
Beriah Brown, editor of the Dispatch
and mayor of Seattle, for libel, in the
sum of $1,000 damages. This suit has
been brought on account Of a state
ment recently made in the Dispatch
claiming that Mr.. Prosch as postmas-
ter of Seattle, was crooked in his
official duties.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15

The United States revenue cutter
Thos. Corwin, returned to Astoria on
Thursday last week from a search after
the Goldfish bank said to exist off the
coast of Oregon. The Goldfish We're
not found, but an abundant supply of
large, fine, fat hallibut, and other
tinny tribes of the deep were found.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15

TT can make money faster at work for us
than ut anything else. Capital not re-
u quired; We will start you. Sl2 per day
al homc made by the industrious. Men, women,
boys and girls wanted everywhere To work for
us Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms
free. Address TRUE X Co., Portland, Maine
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15

The land sales by the Northern Pa
ciic Railroad Company in Northern
Minnesota and Eastern Dakota during
June were 90, $50 acres, for the aegre-
gate price of S4lS,16S. The total
sales by the company for the six
months of 1873 ending June 3lst,
were 32O,9S7, for 81, 46S, 053, an av-
erage of S4.55 per acre.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26
With q Pot Of Beer.

In 1850, when the tide of political
passion was still running very high.
Bismarck went one day into tavern at
Berlin to get glass Of beer. A man
near him, feeling himself supported
by the presence Of his friends, began
to abuse o member of the royal family.
Bismarck looked at him, and said
quietly eff you have not left this
room before have finished my beer,
I'll break this pot over your head" He
then emptied his glass very deliberately,
and as the man took no heed of the
warning, he did as he had threatened.
He went up to the fellow and Knocked
him about the head with the pot till he
fell, bowling, on the ground. Bismarck
then asked the waiter, How much for
the glass ?" and, having paid for it. he
walked away leisurely, without any one
having dared to modest him. Even at
that time he was already man OF some
political standing, and the acknow-
lodged leader of the conservative party
but, true to his principle. he alway 9
took the offensive. attacking his ad.
versaries wherever he met them, and
with oil weapons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

VIZ - siaeliey sss vss1sf Wy
|ay 'fsaiar - ~0n1l.oss." 49,
. oass sinQay ~ 81 vs1aas
WY - - Ssias "ssaiAasy inAivi1-
~ 80 - ss6ss saly - - -
seas o. 49, ssAeas - sAssssis-
q - os0ioasiD 81 ooa4eOsse: 80
bssisso ssAssh - eaoasssial 49,
Iega. h yss1A thaa saaAs bsAinA
IL eeaa1w q . dry god sasss vosA
b hsuinsA viah his ova yasd -seSek
rather thaa ell hiosele Q salss0sn o.
his .-ss1uhaishorss- . shop. He a.
l1dss 10 M vags - ''alsry. and.
Il his ~ u snissA, - foadly hops 4
NY -, ~ viii aasossce % tAose
heiple8 islasss q bone list his
''ineooe - hssa sagDentsd-" His
soplsyer y '-ths pe0psies0r a this
eopsriua-- His leS1rrs are '-epi.eo-
lasy sAvisss." His aeighboss b '-this
vieisiss.- Aushsrs. lsvyers asd farm
en- srs Distinguished resPscdalsy ..
''lisessry essGlsaea.- "eestlensa e
The leesl pso6sssioe." ssd .'aeriesl-
tsnal esasleasa. wish yosAg
women eoald be Taught thss it does "a
odd eubis 10 he sastsre 81 . house 10
cali il '.residsoce," thaf . church OF
even . meeting boass 10 - venerable -
''the sscsed edihcs." Inst il 10 NC ssore
eessssl 10 ''rseirs" thaa 10 20 10 bod;
shaa ths earmsas 20 fosdly and slowly
covered With sids-plakines. % eoldly
md quickly frayed out along the paw
ine-ssoses. il really gown. soa nos .
promenade costume, thas il need sst
/. lf-.l A. A. ~h~k - >v<.. Ne
Podsnap's Young Person 10 say leg.
instead Of climb, when legs il meant;
that the supper ct On evening party 10
not 1.-The entertainment;" and that
there are we'll founded objections to
the use OF nicely" - An adjective
describing the state Of ones health.
We have Overtasked our mothers
tongue long enough. Give. oh! give i
rest. Simplicity in phrase is in itself
Q sort OF eloquence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26
81 Am q Ounce, Sir"

What time Master ~. r. A. Brick"
had telling his name to new teacher
is familiar story. The Keokuk (Iowa)
Consultation tells OF another boy who
Numbered into Joke in the first person
singular instead Of the second.
whats your name?" teacher out
in the country asked new pupil.
I'm Ounce. sir, replied the boy.
The teachers eyes dilated . little,
and thinking he hadn't understood, he
said,-
"What did You say?"
"I'm Ounce, sir, repeated the boy,
who was rather : bright-1ooking lad.
you're Ounce. are your" said the
teacher.
mo, sir" said the boy.
why, didn't you ray 70 2"
mo, sir"
eyes, you did"
mo, SIR"
The teacher xAs about TO appeal to
the school TO sustain him, whom .
thought struck him, and turning to tho
boy, he asked
"What is your first namei"
Isaac, sir"
"And your next?"
"Msy, SIR"
The teacher vas quivering with ex.
element now Is he asked, "And the
last?"
Dunn, SIR"
''Now say it again, the whole Of it,"
shouted the pedagogue.
II. May Dunn, sir"
"Boys," cried the teacher, always
be careful and be correct and particular
in your pronunciation. Let this be .
warning to you"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

DsrDaA = IL pss11fsa q II
sootse, u HI paoAiss ssasis1D 10 -
ahseoss q I'll sssesoiss - his 6ssss5oD
hshil Ne pssseAss yin hsss hiss 49,
NsAasseWskiag = ~ 6ss4 serp -
AFuaksassss. lss, nth ssss essspeisos.
(asd. alaai ehieAy vhses Tie EaFoPssa
- beoaght his vices Nth his eiviiianr
tioe.l ths people sss veAss dFinksss-
There u - Seas IL o9rsdiag The ssasi-
kilitiss Il the most delicasely partarod
lsdy for the vo0en Of every rank aFo.
IL possible. mere inveees.ae s0oksss
than the men. No dread Of his No.
ter's disPlsasurs Festrains the yoGngess
sehoolboy froa his cigar OF cigarette
Boys and girls alike smoke - soon -
they can walk, and children ere even
said 30 learn the habit before they lesso
their mothers arms. The nee -cooes
10 the country 10 often blended By ths
freeiom with which Barnsn Who has
not besn much thrown With Europsass
vill costume 10 pu6 his cigar in bis
prssence. in sbsoiute innocenee Of
any breaeh of courtesy: and in ths
indigenous school. children. even in
clsss. oaly lay aside their cigars while
their lungs are occupied With bsvlisg
out the trite text Of the spelling book.
A pipe 10 rarely seen. bot cigars end
cigarettes are univ~rsal, and their MAN.
ufacture and sals form one Of the com
monest snploymepts Of the women.
some exceedingly 6ne tobacco 10 grown
in parts Of the province, notably in
Arskan, bat the cultivation 10 very
lsru,S>l 81 a. A.l.~.~<. - -hs~l Sk~
Burmese cigar 10 made 10 almost exclu
sisely imported from the ports on the
Aalsbar coast. The cigars thus made
are not unlike the xell-known Vevey
manufacture; aud rank and strong a.
they seem 70 . non.smoker, they are
highly popular with English residents.
and not the less 20 from being remark
ably cheap. Cigarettes are, however,
even moro common than cigars, and arc
almost always smoked in preference by
women and girls. They vary in size,
but tho commonest is Q huge cheroot-
shaped cigarette Of almost torch. light
dimensions rolled in Q green leaf, and
containing, besides tobacco, spices and
chips Of scented wood. From these,
which are As mild as hay, an immense
cloud is drawn, and their only defect is
that the burning chips are continually
falling on the clothes of the unwary
smoker; hence the graceful way in
which the Burmese girl, with apparent
affectatioD, but really With good reason,
turns back her slender hand over her
shoulder to keep the lighted end of the
cigarette clear OF her silken dress. At
home or in the street, in the boats or in
the bazaar, at every public gathering,
or even at those for devotion at the
pagoda. night and day, men, women
and children blow the familiar cloud,
and the perpetual cigarette adds not q
little to the unique picture presented by
q Burmese beauty.--Fraser's Magazine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26
How He Did and Errand for His Wife.

"Now. Leander, my dear, want you
to be sure and not forget these few
things when you come down tonight,
says the young wife. just before the
kiss and "good-by," at the summer
hotel in the morning, as the gentlemen
were starting for the city.
Certainly not, my love-"
And this is the way the list ran:
l. Two yards Of blue barege.
O. Three yards of Hamburg edgings.
3. My new braid from the hair store.
1. Half @ dollars worth of nainsook.
5. Box pearl powder from my upper
drawer.
g. Modern Minister" from Loring's
library.
Arriving in town no forgot all about
the list till late in the afternoon and
then couldn't find it in any OF his pock-
cts; but hadn't he read it over, and
didn't he recollect it all OF course he
did, and this is what he brought home
to his expectant wife:
/. Two heads OF blue cabbage.
2. Three yards of handsome netting
(mosquito.)
8. Some blue braid.
4. Half q dollars worth of canned
soup.
s. Box of sedlitz powder.
6. Loring said he hadn't any such
book as the Mug and Canister" in the
library.
Exclamations ON receiving the above,
20, Leander, Leander, you must have
been dining at that horrid club again or
you couldn't have made such q mis-
tske!'-B Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

Hky =. Rss11a &c. -
-: -. - = - -
- q pu11eg 80 - - 49, =
ssopn9 - Jo1R v11nB1 - -
80 e - - = - 0sknue -
hsiaO g - - - osomO -.
H. bis1s 49, So hnn1nusav.
ss0e ring snea - - - - G
sesiking . bss lins ~ Tssg. -. -
tsss - 0r. RisAapassa, e o. -
Nod, ssvessl days 80 ~ toe 49, .
u his city o. tsinl 0sAsA- h -
vas hazy. 81 IL hisAs suilna . -
~ PssPps airseeisa. - saanqunSD
- thn1 tksy sgeaFns1 sssa1n6s1y -
sasssf, ed DID ssss s1lH essa ssknnD-
tioa- h sahss va fssnA ssus nsuis
Hoe<l - 1jsssA vhils hsiaG 0eeW1l,
h<i,Q nisa.kss los via $3.50. -
alss ai<d. h eaUise pssoDs - T.
vsys u uni1osm eoeR, uDxe4 0so11Da.
Tk>se are broaA shies eise3D osuanA
in eyes Which ase hsvk-liks u seaB-
sess- The sess Iron - - pssp9
30 tie beak II s-sally hsssA- Cssl6R
pieegus also bens IL nmmW q onmfR
osness % sheir visW, bss - sohR
charscseriseics assssoasA sAsaA -
sble Ill 10 ell thsa - . disaa1ss, 81
thas do then - har.. h eEial 0iGh1D
yesterday we're preliminary - . -
vhieA 4r. Pesssss expses - s1nss frsn
this city nsxt vsck. He ays ~ 4
Tie vssahss i ~ hasy sny aaAeA Soe
The dislanos a Q husdrsd nilss ooGh1
10 b succe.sful. Missy % nny vsssA-
o. dos not ohssrues birds vision -
much - haxy vesshse, When Il 10 a.
nost always noapl1ssed. He thinks
tbst the faculty possessed By TIE bird
10 and its way back 10 il native cot u
due almost entirely TO ID memory of
places. Young birds are trained b.
taking them farther and farther away
from home until they have finally. q
It we're, prememorised long distance.
Birds that have once reached Troy
successfully from Utica can the next
time be taken to Syracuse. II on rising
from the latter place they can see Ut-
CO then their flight to Troy is probable.
II they cannot see Utica or some other
place they circle round Syracuse, and
II they still fail to recognise any land
marks. eventually return 10 the city,
hewildered. and often exhausted. At
such times they fall prey TO evil dis
posed persons, and perhaps often to
well-meaning people, who think they
are bagging some game by capturing
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

TURKEY HAsH.-Cut up the remains
| OF turkey into small dice with Q very
little of the dressing; put the gravy
you have left in q saucepan with the
bones and pieces that you do not use
in the hash, adding. il necessary. . Lit.
tie boiling water. together with sweet
marjoram, nutmeg, grated lemon peel,
self and pepper, and mushroom catsup
to taste; let it otew slowly one.half
hour, then strain it, put in the turkey,
and let it simmer one quarter Of an
hour. or Just long enough for the
turkey to get we'll heated through;
serve on three cornered bits Of toast
buttered just around the edge Of the
dish, and if you like you may sift bread
crambs over the top and some small
pieces OF butter and brown it in the
oven or with o heated salamander.
HARD SoAr.-Put into an iron
kettle five pounds Of unslscked lime,
i've pounds o. soda, and three gallons
of soft water; allow it to stand over
night; in the morning pour of the
liquid, throw away the dregs, then add
to the liquor four pounds OF grease,
boil until thick, add one pound of salt,
and when thoroughly cooked together
let it cool and then cut into bars. It
will make fine quality if the kettle is
washed, the soap melted over again
and cut in bars. When want to make
nice hard soap I take some old soft
soap, let it come to the boil, add .
sufficient quantity Of salt to harden it,
and when cold cut in blocks. ! am
going to make new kind of soap one
Of these days-my own invention-for
toilet purposes, which I think will be
very fine and superior TO any kind we
buy. I will tell the result Of my ex-
pertinent.
DRIED APPLE Pxs.-Stew the apples
until quite soft, rub through collan-
der; have them juicy; beat two eggs to
every pie, saving the white Of one; one
half cup Of butter, one half-cup sugar
TO every pie. season to taste. The
amount of sugar must be governed
somewhat by the scidity of the apples;
bake with bottom crust; while they ~
baking make . frosting Of the whites of
the eggs; when the pies arc d"1e.
spread the frosting evenly over, thea
set again in the oven and brown slight-
ly.
PouxD CAxs---Iighs sggs bsa1sa
sepassGsly; not qsi&s oes posnd Il bat
ssf; ese PesnA Ct psvdsssa s.Sar; ses
quiss 90 PosnA a pssparsd Aosr, q
Aoss viii tve hsapiag tsaspooafab Il
haking psUase. - tAs yolks. s10ns
81 boS1ss tagsehss. thsn sAA ~ bsse-
- vhiAo ssa asss - aagsso. stnaw-
$500 snHil bstA - s6usa; Sssss
DsusUrR-I1U 60, - sspfsls
ssQs. 80 - Q - s1Qa = 8ak. 80
esP1al hs1Aus, - . Enals -. 60 -
a ys.A ssAaag: knssa. sir Ees Asse1
- sisA4; hssp z = . vusa pass: n
~ 1~ruiag knasa sU.iA. ess -
eshss. - tkao rns sG.6n III - i1Eha
fh<y wsll - 80 in - - - hy;
sss 49, 80 k.ssa tAsa - sssns
;sry vn -
SAspwscuw -llinre odd. holSea
- anA knrS bssi~5 eEgs sagsehsr,
ksss sn1y s1s shas s1ssss q ssunA
QasnA 80 b~anrs ss1 osxonea; $3.50
tke uiD~e - b-kSe<s IL sxs-A-
kir< ssx tEnS~2ing lsz<A-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26

The Priscs snA Priscso q Walsl
paiA . viait 10 Nsvs1snA Abbsy . shosl
uae ego. and sskse 10 b skevs ~
Dyros Rooms. snd passieslasiy IL
"HaanAsA Cha0kse." AlHsesxpeansiaG
sAnisskiea q vAn1 she - hssa shssn.
she Princess rsoarksA. ''Ds1 vhsss /
ths eAssts 4 AaszAsd Assss y sssh.
iag vifAs~s . eAnss,- ssA tksssspnn
hs6za pokiAg sksss vitA ~ pas.sA q
nna ece- Tkese n Q rssss. IN whieA
pnsl Il tAe hsAsoand s1nnAs. - &C.,
tznsinG 10 prshs. - ssasssA . osvs-
nenf q ssD<4hisg alive An vsrs
saased: vhss pssses1iy sut rsaAed q
ysung vooan ss1 IN q. - 80
snosker stood ND, bss fsce eUssssA wisA
her apros 10 hsae her eoafsnsaa. 70 -
gvsua anssemeEt al TIE Princs I'D
Princen-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-26
In Its Place.

"I have been looking for my gloves,
but cannot find them," said friend.
"This closet is made o receptacle for
everything it is like looking for .
needle in hsystack to try to find any
thing in it. See how crowded and small
it is" Ipeeped in. Yes, it was small ;
about four feet by one and one-half,
two shelves above, with nails for hang.
ing articles under the lower shelf.
There were from two to four garments
on each Maxwell that might do il each
end and aide had been appropriated to
any particular kind. but there were
articles Of all acknowledgements
large and small garments Of masculine
and feminine 0wnershic, baby clothing.
etc. Tho shelves. too, were filed with
o mass that must be overhauled for any
thing one wanted 10 get Really. my
fingers tingled 10 take every article out
Of that closet. and while ! preached
them . sermon ON order, put in pEas4ice
what I preached By replacing them in
order. The closst vas but Q speciaen
Of some oehsr cosnsxs in thas hosse.
And yet this frisaA u mine 10 ose ]
valae- She - really o good woman ssA
in aany thisGs . sloss ecusoaiss- Nos
ID thsrs ssy rsnssa ny . cassrs. even
er0sasd. oaasse - - vsil sagalaned
- ssy osA9 part a ~ hsass 0kssas
sss9 % Ii v11h - nscA gssu1ss 60
n . pie By sAsaseiv~a. psiiSv-e0ss.
Ainao |; visk staa assthss pos4ioa Dr.
vuADa - un6srcioGhss- Drss~~ sspuid
hsss sAsis rsspscsive nails snA skirss
II order Why sots Tksa vksn es<
vas1s ssy sssisas. she - bsf 10 tara
n ~ 60 aissssssas ss<sa- n ne 49,
10 sceosoiB osr tiDs. IN b oae l.. =