davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04

An CHoUEY's case, says tho Reno
JonrnGi, will not come before the Su-
premn Conrt until some time in Sep.
tcu.Gcr. The County Clerk is busy
getting the necessary papers ready, ana
will seud them 10 Carson On Monday:
by this means All Chouey will be en-
nblcd to breathe the breath of Heaven
for nj least two months longer. lie
was 10 have swung Oh Wedncs lag next.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04

WAsnos ought to be first.class field
for nh anti ooolc organization. Those
who have means knowing say that in
this county there are nearly twice as
many Cinnamon as white men drawing
wausg, G0ssiis.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04

TnEnE are about 1900 cords Of wood
in the Carson river at Dayton and o..
O0O cords nj Sutto. Jason Lothrop has
the contract for taking it out at both
plnces.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04

TnE Government has bought 800, 900
ounces Of Que bullion from the Bouk OF
California, 100000 from tho Anglo
California Bank, and $1,000 tlom Lac.
nrd Frccrs. nil paid In standard dollars.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04

Tns purchases Of United States bonds
on Wall street. Thursday, we're extra.
ordinarily heavy and the strength OF
the market for them was remarkably
sIrnnr
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04
Enrirn iinlIinn.

S. wcnban shipped fron Bcowawn,
yesterday, three bars OF bullion. valued
at $4,000, from his mine in Cortcz dis
trict.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04

TnE Union Express Company yostor-
day received from the Gcfmina, four
bars Of bullion, Waived at 5000; four
bars form the Ontario mine. valued at
80. 1876 IL, aud one bar from the Frisco
reduction works, valued AT Sivl 50;
total, $9.I 2i.--Sah Ldke 7ribnc 70.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04

TUE elevator at thc international
Hotel, Virginia City. suddenly dropped
from the second to tie first luor. FIJI
day night, carrying seven members Of
the iIarrisan X Hart troupe, now play
ing in tha. city, sleuS with 1t. \ faro
game in the saloon directly under the
elevator. came to close just about the
time the vehicle "lii," tho players ia
their anxiety to render assistance to the
probably injured. forgetting to secure
their winnings. a Miss williams was
the only person injured, ana she not
seriously. 4 par; q! the hoisting ma
chinery gave way and the safety clamps
failed to do th,ir duty. which caused
tho fall.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04

Last night the up passenger train
Oh the EuTcaa and Pal sude Railroad
ran into heavy thunder storm, near
GDIden Pass, and for n short time the
lish'a!ug played .ruUnd too lively for
tie comfort of the pgssrrg,rs and
train men. /; struck a l,dge o! rocks
Hear the track aud shook tho train az
um chrthquaSe had taken POSSESSION Of
the country. 1t then ioTkcd OIL and
demolished the hcGdligh, Of the 10.
couotive, and danced around over the
iron horse at u fearful rate. Johnny
Eel thought his time had come, and
was Lbou; to nun the life boat OF grab
a root, when tho train shot out of the
storm ana all was again scrsno.-Eure.
ka ISgGfF
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04


A. j. Gosuoas writes Murnt lIais,cnd
from Paris, saying careful observation
Of American exhibits thoro jusliGcs lin
in saying that the various adverse crit.
icisms Of the American press upon such
eAhibite arc i'll founded. The collection
OF American skill Is wonderfully well
arranged, and while many industries
are not represented. tue whole collec-
ton is infinitely superior TO those here.
toforo made abroad, that wo have excel.
lent reason for sOlf.congratulation. II
attracts marked attention and will bring
good rosnlts. ITo pays warm compli.
ment to Commissioner General McCor
nick,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04

As Bradlcy's nomination becomes
daily more apparent, the Eureka Sen.
h"" grows daily more frantic. Poor
George! his most frndly cherished
hope Is fnst fndins into mothingnoss.
and like Rachael OF old. he will not bc
comforred. His last appeal TO the
Democrats Of Nevada IL much like the
orthodox appeals to sinners twenty
years agO--"briiovo in me or be
damned" Hut even tho threat Of n
rc.inilic;ion Of Grantism fails to arouse
them TO sense of impending danger
in consequence OF Brndley's success,
and the holy horror Of qualification OK.
hibitcd by the champion stuliincr, fails
to deceive or excite compassion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04

Col. JAMES G.. tna asserts that lao
has no intention cf becoming caudi.
date for the United States Senate; tie
wspapors to The contrary notwith.
standing.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04
ASSETS ovmi, ssn 900 900.
tnod,ne ss.ooo,ooo yearly.

The History aud rondiIon Of this Company,
January {. 1876. woro f brief and In round
niimbera, as follows:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04

TuE ReosiHs Of the 25th says during
the week ending yesterday the Mnuhat.
tan mill reduced 1870 tons 55i pounds
OF ore OF the assay yaiue Of $2i. .2J2 40.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04
Tns sda.,o INDIANS.

The idaho Aral0RcLs Is Of the opin.
ion that there is work ahead for the
volunteers Of that sect ON yet. Iu rs
issue Of the 27;h tha; journrl publis hes
the following: John NJ. Brrnz-.ll, w.
Christie and Anthony Ui;z returled to
Silver City ON rhars.lny e-,-ring from
South Mountain, h.vires spent three or
fonr days In that vicinity in scouting
service. Nr. Is. furnishes us witt.
statement OF his observations on the
trip which are such as to command the
attention II onr people. He obtained
Information from &. ID. Ree,ler (wbo
spends most uf his time at Camp Three
Forks) to the effect that there was
band Of Geo horses between the Little
Owyhee and Antelope Creek, about
thirty miles from Three Forks. These
horses have been kept for the Bannocks
by friendly" P.p.rs who have been
guarding them for several weeks past.
MIR. ReedeT furnishes this information
to Mr.. Brunz II aud thinks that n
would rcsalt in capturing the entire
band OF horses. 1t wonli be n serious
blow to the hostiles, who are probably
returning that way aud may Mt this mo
ment be in that immediate vicinity.
Mr.. Reeder had eight OF his own horses
stolen by the Indians as the latter were
moving from the scene of the Juniper
Creek fight a few weeks ago. He and
his boy were chased severnl nil, S by
the savages aud escaped On the night
Of the fight ton Indians reached Three
Forks and remained there until the fol-
lowing morning (Suudly) when the
balance Of the hDstilss came along.
They had about 500 horses and there
were forty Indians in all. They left |
Three Forks at 10 O'Clock in the morn |
ing. sir. Rsedcr though; that if the |
Silver City Volunteers had known in |
time they could have taken n short
route to Three Forks, got there early in
the morning, captured the whole band
of horses AMI whipped the hcs,;ies too.
- -
liAYMoND y ELY.-On Thursday the
steGm.pipe from the boilers was con-
rected with the compressor aud the
machinery Was then started up aud |
worked we'll. All that is wanted now is |
for the pipe to arrive to make connec- |
ton between the receiver and shaft. |
The work i'll the mine is going on ~
usual, trims making regular trips and
the mill running Oh tailings ani orc
Record 27th.
The good woman who tied n bunch |
of verigaied ribbon on the oaudul Of
her poodle, remarked that it was tho
duty OF everyone to do something |
toward making the world brighter and |
better. She might not be able to point
a moral as we'll Us It minister, bnt she
could discount him ut adjoining tail.
JULES YEHSE's famous story of tour
of the world III eighty days has been |
not only realized, but improved upon
Gy an American whom the London E6- !
dT'"er mentions, who has nciuaily ac.
complished the feat in seyenty.six days. |
Huau WISG, n chinese graduate OF |
Yale College, bus giron the College Ii.
bTary valuable collection of Chinese
books, numberus about ! 500 volumes. |
embracing classical. historical and po |
etical works, encyclopedias. etc
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04

Clothing. Gents r-urni.h,ng Goods.
ht ih" lowest prices. spd prrch ascrs will rnd
there is not NJ: rsser Wpy OF kinC money
Than by calling on us before pnr .hasing
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04

As accident TO the engine at the shaft
OF the Leopard mine nj Cornucopia. has
temporarily suspcndo operations.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04
S2O RalTTIaG MAGAiilE. $40

TUE NV BICYrorD TANfi,Y KNITTING
MACilNE, DN cou,liric frf 500. lf.r.
mcr lowest prict, 80 l'ciiNcrtd at any "S-
prusS pftioe IN The y. . ur Gnuada, frsc %, ry..
ccp Of i,.tfii purC. ScnG for New Htsrfip.
ttYs Circular. EViru1id riti CO Tor AG Srs
QUO Eai tod ~ every town. EsCiuslyr tight of
sale giyCu FREE. Addr,EB
mC kFoRa KErrfiSG MACHINE MfG CO..
all Liaitichorc. VI
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04

Orders pronpriy attended to and sampisI
sent on application.
A. l.. EArT.
Eiko. Nevada.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04
millinery eools /.
Carpets. csrpe,.,.

hnc lni nf Carpets ius: to Il ud ut much
lower pric' = than ever before. sisp nIattinrs,
oil c:oiES. etc. la iect, everything in House
Furnishing Goods.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04
4
nont- md cnnra.

Hoots md Shoes.
4 f'ill line 81 Bnekirghatn & Ucchts' eel, brat.
ed make OF huotz sEd Slto-u roa.tHu,ly on
hand. The Ie Boots RuG Shurs in,H,iahlv tabs
The i' al aud are FAR superior to any California
made. both as TegITds took aud manufac.ure,
and We aia enabled 90 sell ih,m lower than
those OF in!c. ioE quality.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04
EXPERIENCE.
THE sEw YokA
LIFp lNsuRAnen eonpAh4
PuNaLY MUrua1-ao sfc6Euoi.DEns

Dividends Annually, ard srplicsbie 10
The ea- SECOND D-ss aud Subsequent yearly
Irsniiuins.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04
BALL CARDS

csh I" IN, Ind.psnd,n, Once,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04
GET YOUR PRINTING DONE
Attic IxDEPESDExr OFFICE

We are pleased to announce to the citizens
Elho and vicinity. that
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-08-04

would call specin, riieriion 10 tho larre as
,ortment OF LADIES' LiNHS SHITS, LINEN
AID COZ TON t'SpfAkwEAR E'rC.. rnd I
cnn'srt cut se'l them az iny ~ they can bS
purchased anywhere Fact or West.
The Benton record., 1878-05-10


had their shoes, or rather sandals.
and their latchets, made Of colored
leather; dark blue, violet, and
purple, were favorite colors. The
ankles were decorated with brace
lets of gold or dainty silver chains
and rings, with tiny silver bells.
Eair-nets and head.bands were in
great REQUEST. The latter were
made of gold or silver, and worn
under the net. extending from one
ear to the other. Earrings were
much thought of; we are told Of
some that weighed Thousand aud
seven hundred shekels Of cold. and
The Benton record., 1878-05-10
Oregon Enterprls 8

It IS gratifying to be able to announce
that true merit is always appreciated by
our Western people. The FsSt SHIRE
started as an illustrated paper nearly three
years ago, and has now the largest cjrcula
ton Of any paper in the Pacific North
west. It's engravings are artistically ex-
ecuted, and the articles are we'll and care
fully written. It is one of that class OF
papers which can safely be admitted into
tie family circle, the publisher being
especially careful not to admit any aaticl4
or advertisement which would be likely to
offend the most fastidions. Fer 1878 Tie
Vest ,shore has been greatly improved
and adorned with a magnificent new head
ing Every issue consists Of I6 large size
pages, filed with the very choicest read
ing. Il is q publication that every re
sident OF the Pacific Northwest can feel
proud Of. AS the subscription price is
but &l.5o per year, every family SHOULD
subscribs for It, and those having friends
in the Eastern States should send them =
copy for a year. Any ono sending s. will
receive the paper for 1878, and will als@
be furoisked with six moptbs' back uum
hers intending the mammoth edition ii
july last. Specimen copy, twenty eeGts
which may afterwards be deducted waet
subscribing for the entire year.
Address T.. SAMUEL.
2 =, fisher lHs Vest Shore, Portland
The Benton record., 1878-05-10

zarper'a Bazaar.
illustrated.
ICES of lie I2rsss.

The Bstzaf is the organ Of the fashion
able world, and the expounder Of that
world 5 laws and it is the authority il al
matters Of manners, etiquette, epstalne
and social h4bits.-Bostoa 1raoeuer.
The Bazar conmends itself to eyers
member Of the household-to the eh,idre..
by lrolI and pre- ty pictures, to tie young
ladies by its fasLion-pIates in endless
variety, 10 the provislent matfon tF it
patterns for the ehildren's clothes to
putszfaatiisas by its tasteful designs fs..
embroidered slippers aud luxurious dress.
il1e-g gowns. Bat the readias-matter ofthe
1<zsag IS uniformly Of great excellence.
The paper has acquired = wide popularity
iaf The dfeside enjoyment il affords, AMI
has become an estabI shed authority with
the ladies' Of America.-A. Y, Eesaias
Post
The Benton record., 1878-05-10
In Lrn.Y Of FTater lata.

Dr.. Van Der Ho1k, the German
travelei. to the Arctic circle, says
On one occasion VIE had q curious
adventure. While crossing a
Iacustrine part of the river called
kjoaInejaure, in the early rart Of
the night, We were suddenly sur
rounded by swarms Of lemming
[ Ayodes torquatus) j, all animal like
tie mountain rat. They swafmed
about the boat, and tried to elamb-
er llto it, SO that it was with the
greatest difficulty We could keep
the fierce little creatures from
boarding US by beating about with
the oars, and which they would set
up sharp, shrill screams similar to
those Of a muskrat. After some
titae we succeeded III pas ing them.
These little animals come uneS
peetediy down fom the mountains,
mo one knowing exactly whence,
and appear in millions, swarmins
o@er the whole country, eating up
almost everything that comes Ii
tlaf.. v.,a,r
The Benton record., 1878-05-10
n o.

British troops have been order
ed to Malta. This will make the
Maltese cross.
The Benton record., 1878-05-10
Original Story.
FRONTIER SKETCHES
NJM3ES ELEVEN
By JOHN J. HEALY.

vas discouraged looking
party that sat around the camp fire
tie following morning. We all had
n terasts at Oro Fino, and now that
this new hunt had been abandoned
We we're anxious To return to our
claims. The Elk City party, on
the contrary, we're interested il
laims NJ that point, hence their.
/, 100 10 strike out after losing all
&c 81 making B rich find on the
N.seiimon. Grigsby and I remained il
camp I'll that day to repair as far as
possible TIE rents in our thread
bare garments, while the rest of
1 the boys sanntered out with their
ia hopes Of finding game.
sby get through, or rather
|. mendinq towards the
ad looking around over
,... a,.s ssslebes : exclaimed.
Ace ! ) color 4
80 5.s1,,f,..q,
and fag u che roots Of fallen
tree, teW wards from the camp
es. nsnf,ll of Gravel
...5ad IL vssb III ?, III
.t. st.e.., I 80 s+;1J
,,s.als1..hou R:a.J
.sI, 80.
tTr
''oA'4s ~ ssN 70 the pan
"s'q ~ ' III hi} II Feetlon #hat
nilifsfs No'''a - 2s9eral nhe
,9's
ae solo asa ths same appear
a's' e 'hat alfeaay loaho q the
9al'non rlVef oaEs, ana ! told
U''ssoy 'ii'is Pfopaoly = hae eetn
s''oA'hg = Il,e pan he accord
,"s'y sI9aii0a t o9' '9e pan thorough.
y ~ 'hen wasned oat some more
grave WIN 'no same result,
nus seemed pretty good eTl-
oenoe that we we're y . gold eoun-
"y'at ieast' 7 we naa not aotaa'-
Y sfuek Ilea a'gg'hgs' aha VIII
'"s7heet'hs 'iies ~ "7ie many
I1ttE from the nearest EeETIRmeHF,
The Benton record., 1878-05-10
FORT BENTON, Nj. z, FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1878.

form, as they had to cut their way
over every mile ofthe trail, leaving
a comparatively easy path for q
The members Of our party had
promised each other faithfully not
to divulge the secret Of our dis
covery, but Geo. Grigsby had hard
" reached the camp Of the other
men before lie told them Of our
good fortune, and Nate Smith,
Eph. Bostwick and others express
ed themselves in favor Of killing
horses for food and returning to
the claim at once. They were in
cIiued to act honorably about the
matter, however, and several ask
ed me if | had any objections to
the whole party returning at once.
| told them | certainly had, and it
was thereupon agreed that All
should return to the settlements,
equip themselves, and then get
back to the diggings the B st way
they could.
Such is the true story Of the dis
covery of the Florence mines,
which afterwards became 80 famous,
and among the thousan 5 Of men
who afterwards took out fortunes
from the creeks, and streams
that rippled through the rich
basin but few, perhaps, knew
the facts relative to the first dis
covery Of gold.
A trail across the mountains in
the direction Of Clear Water had
been discovered by Miller and
Bostwick, the day previous, and
estimated BY them to be not more
than eight miles from the river.
The next morning again found us
on the road, and after three days
Of hard work we reached the river,
entirely out Of provisions and 50
hungry that we had determined
upon killing Jack Reynolds mule.
the only animal Of the kind in The
outfit, on reaching camp that night.
Now Reynolds thought about
much Of his mule as most men
think Of their wives, and | verify
, believe be would have died d
starvation rather than harm a hair
Of his fayorite animal, but the rest
wanted mule, aud Jack ) objections
only made them more hungry for
mule meat.
THE man that wants TO kill ny
mule has got to kill me first said
Jack. You've all got tat horses.
and if you're appetites are 50
delicate that you cant eat horse
met you can 50 hungry
The best meal lever made said
~ aI1 fnr+4v7i4,nt ytas ~, j er,,,a
The Benton record., 1878-05-10
01d-Tlale Postal Routes il Naiae.

0z0aA EEasV Ossas1 A10sas II lGaaAEs
The first mai bets cen Topsaam
and Bath. sie. then called the
Iseaeh9. ~ water, fifteen miles
distant, vasin 1755. The garrison
Ras Oh t'ofesIde Topshaa, and i
dog had been trained TO tske pack
ages to the port Of Bath ii about
tWo hours. On arrival he would
howl until he gained admittanee.
get his answer and return. After
i time hs was slot By N Indian,
when vas a great deprivation. and
finally the four footed messenger !
place vas filed By an ambitious
youth, who said. :. will carry your
messages by water. For two sue
eessIYe Summers this brave boy
Rent and came between the tsa
ports, swimming i great paTt u!,the
Il the al51I tInle, and resting.
II the bushes o. the shore of her
YflIfsfIng B.sg day It IeaE Il
The Benton record., 1878-05-10

hole, near the edge Of the gulch,
found four or FIVE cents to the 2an.
This was encouraging, but instead
Of continuing to work where | bad
commenced [ went to the bottom
Of the gulch and sank another hole.
Here the ground was SO soft, that !
soon had six foot hole dug and
had struck gravel.
Grigsby wokeup about this time,
and coming down to where | was
at work, wanted to assist me. !
gave him a pan ofthe gravel, which
lie took to the creek for the purpose
Of Washing, and within a very few
moments after I heard him calling
for me.
What have you got, Geo,?'
Look
looked over his shoulder and saw
the gold sticking to each corner Of
the pan. There was at least seven
ty-fve cents in view, and other
paintings proved equally rich.
We soon rested from our labors,
and when the boys came to camp
with two or three miserable grouse
a the result Of their days hunt
We said nothing about our dis
covery. Curses loud and deep
were heapod upon the country, and
the unanimous belief was expressed
that the basin would never be ii.
habited BY any living creatures
except, perhaps, a few miserable
halfstaryed rattlesBakes.'
What poor prophets some men
are. Within three months from
the time Geo. Grigsby and I wash
ed the first pan Of gravel in this
abused neighborhood, the basin
contained a population Of over five
, thousand souls, and within two
miles Of where laid the up-rooteC
tree, the city Of Florence nov
; stands.
That night we told our hungry
and worn out comrades Of our dis
coveries made that day, and in spite
Of their WEAKNESS and discourage
ment, they could not wait unit
morning, but hurried at once t
: the prospect hole, took out pans B
gravel and washed them BY tht
light Of the campfire. The resul
fully sustained our statements, anc
joy soon took the place Of dis
couragcmcnt. There was little
sleep for any Of us. The night va.
spent around The fre, indalging il
J speculation and forming plans 70
the future.
!, Jhebo suggested that we should
!, remain and commence niaino. d
} once.
fWhat'Il We Do for grub asket
} one Of the party.
! We've got lots Of horses repli
ed Thebo I lived sixteen year.
with the American Eur Company
at Fort Benton and other posts
and seldom knew what it was Il
have bread, and | know We can d
without it now. Besides there
must be some game i'll tile country
and We are all good shots
Such priEation. however, did no.
suit the rest Of the party and it was
finally agreed that We should pros
-t.pect awhile longer, II hopes Of still
better pay, and then strike out FL
} Blk City, replenish our larder. ane
return.
We ramble}around for five day:
more, vainly seeking 4 gold pile
sufficient to give. every man !
fortune without trouble Or labor
! We lived IN the meantime upor
grouse and ground squifeeIs, Tht
/ latter resemble prai 10 dogs, aac
| have similar habits, but their fssl
/ las 4 strong taste, and can only Y
] relishcd b. hungry men. Finally
! on the 18th day Of August, 1856
We staked out some ground, IL
!. after pledging ourselves to secree,
The Benton record., 1878-05-10
ADVERTISING RATES.
Poetry.
.a., cALLIN THE MORNING.


49,, aid, you know that love you;
NV that my promise is true;
ak there is nothing more pleas
mt
.ading the German with you.
B., I've something to whisper
cit is no perilous warning;
fears all to rest, tits SIMPLE re-
quest,
. Ronald, dent call in the morn
ing.
Now, Renald, don't wrinkle your forehead
And open your eyes like a goose;
Don't try to look rueful and horrid,
Ny love, it will be of no use.
One can't arrange puff, braid and ringlet
With only halfminute's warning,
And when in dishabille one really can't say
One longs for call il the morning.
Besides, mamma thinks it's silly
And surely dear mamma must know,
For she has been leader Of fashion
These thirty odd seasons or soj
Don't talk of simplicity, dearest;
What's beauty without some adorning
One looks like fright after dancing q
night
so E4uafa d5nt call ii The morning.
The Benton record., 1878-05-10
Felnaie Dress in Ancient Times.

- S4aAA&A1 - &As9 AfA @AiKA4G+Aa d AAExSS4
tn the wardrobe OF q Hebrew
iady. the most splendid article Of
clothing vas the turban, for those
who could afford It. TIE poor
people bad e be satisfied witt.
winding a piece Of cloth round their
head and fixing L as vel . they
could. Fhetufbans were oI various
eolofs, and wound ii different va -.
some Of them we're ike q HigA
toNer. shoes and stockings were
unknown, bai soIes q leather were
fastened with tFo Iatehets. The
ladies'. Vhn