davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

afwe add to the above amount OF grain exported
A., socsl for May 1878, the amount exported dur
~. larl,this year 42O5,S5S bushelsl, we have the
..s-obls total Of 13 O07, 2s5 bushels of grain ex
sa-s.s nv canal up to May 81. 1878, against less
H. fonr millions up to the same date last year,
- fopr and half millions in 1876"
TIE following, showing the oanalltolls collected at
VnFalo up to May 81 for the last nine years, also
makes q gratifying exhibit the present season
making the best returns of all but twO-1S7l and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
WOMEN'S HOTEL.

Tho VERY LIMITED NUMBER OF APPLICANTS
FOR BOARD this hotel has satisfied the management thae
house Of its magnitude cannot successfully carried
upon the plan originally proposed homo exclusively for
women will in consequence from this date CEASE TO
BE A HOTEL for WOMEN ONLY. but HEREAFTER
WILL BE OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
- srncK MAnKEr,-RY rEEEaRArm

BrFrAto June 8.-CArlE- Receipts today, 1920 head;
total tins mr. 567S head against 80 head Tor
week. increase Of 20 cars consigned
through No sales today fresh arrivals consigned
through; l0ats offering ON sale.
RuEfP AND Receipts To-Day, 500 head; total Tor
week thus fat 1000 head. against $500 head last week
consigned through II market without decided change
loads Clipped al IS 80 offerings generally good quail
ity n the yards uns0ld.
HOUEecpts TODAY al 40 head total ior The week tnus
far head AGAINST 1883 head for The time last
week consigned through, 81 sales Of Hokrr Common
10 Choice selected 25aS3 30, mostly al SO 500 81 81
eavv Roughs to Choice, ~ JOd&j 81 Extra So 10
3as8 50. All offerings disposed Of.
Cuc AGO June g. The DrOrsrs Journal reports: HoGs-Re
ceps head snDment 5000 head market strong for
All grades Heavy IS 2OGs3 co. Light 80 O5d$J 20 Mixed
FCArTT-Receipts 1000 headi shipments 400 head :
Cbmce Heavy Steers shade stronger; Common duh and
weak sales shipping tdfj % Feeders and SOckers
eeW NJ - gDds4; sold at ~ 1904 Bulls, 81 70
~ ID: But, hers generally hard & sell.
SHEEr-RoCopta COOS shipments l,3OOi market quiet un-
FSsf LuyrrY Penn juno 8-CArriE- Receipts since and
stoe making the week ending day 1884 head
Of through 100 head Of yard STOCK against 0Bo2 head
OF through 64G head OF yard stock last week There was
no market to-day.
HOGsReceipts 1925 head making tho total for the week
"a 1850 head against head last week. N0rkors 50 goo
IS 80 Phladopmas, - 6Oaf37o.
snEEP-Receps $500 head making the total Tor The week
10 100 head against 1900 last week seng about the same
az last week all sold. 80 bOdSi 80
sT LOUIS, 3.-CATTLE-Dul. unchanged; little do
ngi Recspts 1--we Hogs stronger Light Shipping
az sOaS3 % Packing ~ 1898 49, butchers 70 Fancy,
s3 1898 20. Receipts, 2,GeO,
sHEEP-Weak, little doing supply very light Receipts. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
miscellaneous.

before leaving town send your notify fur
ID bedding aud badly soed clothing
carpets Naphths Renovang Works office 80 ~ lltns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

-FOUR AND -AlurtsduI prices gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
Foreign exchange was quiet and tirmer, the Off
cial quotations beng annexed, while selling
rates wore at Log 81 of a cent CONCESSIONS:

The following were tO-day5 uuOIhtlOnS TOT
foreign and domestic coins and bullion, United
States COINS being quoted in currency, and all the
mn 1lh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
nay be obtained at the office Of tho company. No. II
SAN FRANCISCO CLOSING PRICES OF INNING STOCKS
soturdav To-day Safurdav To-day

Government bonds were dull and lower except
for the funded issues which were steady. We an
mex closing uuotatiOnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
PROPOSALS for COMPLETING and
LEASING THE
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
TIIF CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RALWA1 :
NO 20 WEST 3D-sT, CINcIsSAIL May II, 1873
Nooe "A hereby given that the trustees OF the Clncln
natl southern Railway viii receive sealed proposals una ~
o'clock H. OF THURSDAY, July ID, 1879 Ior completing
ana leasing the Cincinnati Southern Railway. Copies OF
the form contract lease containing the conditions ion
bleh aid line Of railway will let and held the form OF
proposals. report Of the principal engneer on tne eon
TaA can be had upon application at tho Office OF said trus
tees I'M CINCINNATI Proposals must be directed 70 the Board
M OF the Southern Railway No. 20 West
Sdt Cncnna Ohio The Board ofTrustees reserves the
HEn' " i"''' A"' MILES GREENwooD,l
u. NJ. BISHOP,
u. A. FERGUSON, Trustees.
HENRY MACK
A. III. BUGHER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
s-r,c,11 REPORT N, Z. lHSING SrooK Elk
cHAEGR SALES. JUNE 0, 1878
nnInn noARp-2:3O 2. ".
MONDAY. June 3-P. NJ.
.nD--l O'CLOCK r. NJ

MONDAY June 3-P. NJ
~. RssaTO Express furnishes the following infor-
ing .lativa TO the movements of flour and gram
o. THa receipts during the month of May for this
~ two preceding years were;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
Financial.

AN ELECTION for DIRECTORS of the
~ PENNSYLVANIA COAL COMPANY will be held az
the ONCE OF the company the village OF Hawey Penn on
TUESDAY llth Of june inst between the hours OF
and 4 O'Clock r. The transfer books VIII be closed from
Tie jth 10 the 10Th Of June, both days inclusive.
''' ''' ~ Wv $3.50 - w H. STREET Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

BRIDGEPORT CITY BONDS.-In accord
ID ance with special OF the Legislature 81 Connect
cut approved March TO- 1873, the city OF BdgepOi5 VIII
issue OF one Hundred ana fliIy lhou
sand Dollars. -.
The bonds viii dated 1873 and payable june d.
1908 having thirty years and bearing interest al the
rate of per cent per aununl - A., N -, ~.
Treasurer city Of Bridgeport on the 10Th Gays OF June
and December 10 each year -,
sealed proposals for the above bonds VIII be received by
the Flnance Committee until saturday, June D. 1878.
All proposaa bonds should be addressed 70
ii. STEVENSON, Chairman Of Finance Committee Bridge
f' VIM. II. STEVENSON,
EMORY r. STRONG,
r.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-09
NOTICE OF REHISTRATI0T

10 lie Voters Of the Perish Of 81. Eanaanv
Notice is hereby given that will bc Il
tue following places, or the DAYS namaa
Tor the purpose of Registering all Iii.
hved voters of this parish, between rhs
hours OF o'clock q. In and l o'clocL -
m, and from 2 to 6 o'clock D. M;
Ward No. 4-Gourtlouse, Coymoton
Sept. 5 to IL. s'on'
Ward No 3-afizelrs Ferry, Boeu.-
chitto, Sept. Is and IA. W
.n Ward II No. Patrick Welsl's. Sept. 1e
Ward No. s-Honey Island: Sent 10. !
Geo. cause. Sept I'll; and Indian Vilhya,
Sept %.
Ward No. s-Bonfouca. Sept. Is. i
Ward No. 6--Bayou Laconib, Sept ~
Ward No. 5-Mandesille. Sept. 90 and.
October and q y *Aa
Ward No. 2-Blackvell,s Mill oet :
Ward No. 1-Madisonyiue, M. KncI-
lsr's, Oct. y. . and 10. ~
seWard No. 4-covington Courthouss- :
October II to 25. oass' 1
ALFRED IEBLANC, Registrar re.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-09

To the Qualified Electors of
the State of Louisiana.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Nav Gy.Ia,,. Tai ~ 1p-u

T. STATE OF LOUISIANA, y
New Orleans, July IL. 1878. !
/ In pursuance of Article 14l of the Con-
stitution of this State, publication il
| hereby given to the voters of this State
OF the proposed amendments to the Con-
stltutlon of this State, agreed to by two
thirds of the members elected to each
house Of the General Assembly, at its
session of 1878; and which are required
to be published three months before the
next general election for Representatives
to the General Assembly, in at least one
newspaper of every parish of this State,
IN which newspaper shall be published
Said amendments appear more fully in
Acts Nos. T3and "A of the regular session
of the General Assembly of 1878, and in
Act No. Ii of the extra session of the
General Assembly of 1878. which are Off
cially published for the information of
the voters, and which will be submitted
to the people at the next general election,
to be held on the fifth day of November,
(next) 1873, in such a manner and form
that the people may vote for or against
each amendment. separately, and if a
majority of the votes at said election
shall approve and ratify all or either of
said amendments, the same shall become
part of the Constitution.
WILL. A. STRONG,
Secretary of State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-09

felectfon for justices of the peace for het
parish, except the PARISH of Orleans and
for district judges, in each district create ,
by the Iedistricting, where one or more
parishes have been added or taken from
the existing judicial district, and for
States attorneys, as above provided, ex-
cept in the parish of Orleans, where the
district attorney for the parish shall be
State attorney This election shall be
held on the same day throughout the
State, which day shall not be less than
sixty nor more than ninety days after the
passage of said act. The terms of the
| officers elected at said election shall ex-
pire at the general election of 1880, and
the limitation on the change of districts,
oftener than once every four years. shall
not be considered as. having effect before
the general election of iSSU.
TLird-TLat the judicial system, as es-
tablished by the constitution of 1868,
shall remain in force until the expiration
oftthe thirtleth. day after said election,
excluding from the computation the day
of the election
Foarth-The adoption of these amend
ments shall not vacate the offices of the
present clerks of courts in each parish.
NUMBER SEVENTEEN. sEiEal'
Article one hundred and thirty-tvo of
the constitution of 1868 shall be abro- I.
gated. sa ~ i st.f s
NUMBER EIGHTEEN.
: The Superintendent of Public Eduea-
ton shall receive a salary of thirty-fise
l hundred dollars, payable quarterly on 1
has own warrant
NUMBER NINETEEN - -
No license tax shall be imposed by the
otate, orany parish or municipal author-
lty, on any Mechanical trade, manufac-
tory, or factory, except such as may re-
CURE police regulations, in towns and
cities. .5z6 -
NUMBER TWENTY.
Inc Legislature is authorized To ex~S
ampt from State, municipal or parish
axation household goods, such as furni-
'nre, wearing apparel tools of trade or
profession, and family portraits, not ex-
:eeeLns In aggregate value the sum of s.
i've hundred dollars ~
. ACT No. IL. Il. s. OF 1878. .esG
NUMBkR TwESTY-oNE. ssssF,
.otrike out the first part of article l42
i the constitution OF 1868, which reads. 81
"A university shall be established and 4
aaln';Ined In the city of New Orleans.
shaii De composed of law. a medical s.
nd collegiate department. each with
pproprlate faculties. The General Az
embly shall provide by law for its or i
anlzation and maintenance; :" ana insert.
The university shall be maintained. Ii
hall be composed of a lava meficoi
nd IN academir;.l department, aud sucb
thef departments ms may be esknfrish.J
law, each with appropriate faculties:
rocaded that the law ana medical d, : 8.
already organized shall con-
nue. In the city of New ORLEANS, and Til, I'll
and other departments may
e1ee" mere III the State. 27-3m Il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-09
HE STATE OF LouIsHNarPARIsH or sr.
IAAMANy-PaIIsH CoURr.
sUCCEssIOE OF STARRING DIY0y1.

BY virtuesof an order of sale. To ma
directed, from the Honorable the Parisb
Court for the parish of st. Tamnanv
La, in the above entitled Suecexsion i
bearing date October s 2, ISIS, I will
proceed to sell at public auction, on the
premises, near Pearl river. in this parish,
between legal sale hours, on Saturday
the 10th day of November. 1878, the fol-
lowing described property, to-xit: Ilae
1st.-THE. UNDIVIDED HALF IN
TEREST in and to forty acres OF land
together with the buildings and improve.
ments thereon. being the northeasF unar-
ter of the northwest quarter of Section
81, Township g.. south of Range To- east s
2d.-ONE YOKE OF OXEN. /.
Terms Of sale cash. @"t "a
SYLVIA.DIxoH,
+. Administrators
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-09
Can a lion ever be tanned .,

IA Poverty, like riches, has its
redeeming points. Indeed, il is al
together b eomforting sightto mark
the look OF calm serenity which
passes over the face of Poverty
while reading Of . big bank failure.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-09
Questions and Answers.
"What is this :"

rms IS lion, called by som.
folks the king OF beasts FAKE !
sharp look ~ him, 50 that sou mar
hereafter be able to tell !. hon from
a mule"
What is the color Of u lion9'
Their natural color is tawnY.
Where you see one fixed of with
red, white and blue you may be sure
that some circus nan has been
painting him."
Lions. must be very strong"
$50 they are. 1t Is pity that
their strength cannot be used III
drawing street cars.
"Are!there any wild lions in this
country?'
Not very many; but then we'd
advise you to get INTO the house as
night comes. Africa is the home OF
the lion. He has every chance to
spread himself there; the nights are
SO warm that he doesn't have to
draw his tail into his den for fear of
FROST" lt 4s-a "A Blot Is s..s
Can hon carry off an OK ?"
LIZ is said that he. can, but it
would be far. better for the OK to
carry himself of before the lion cot
hold OF him. There isn't much
doubt that lion could trot- off
quite easlyiYith arrabbit. ";r u
How does rabbit attack white
man TI .L=.rs,.<g
Very rarely. When a man is
h@es at reasonable hours keeps
plenty Of wood split. buys his wife
Jour hats year and votes our ticket,
he IS not often disturbed by lions. |
They walk right past him, to grab
one OF those fellows who win never |
lend his wheelbarrow or snow sho-
vel, and whose sidewalk is always
IN neep Of repairs.so,e
DO lions roar very loudly?"
They do The sound lis Almost
as loud as that of dish-pan falling
of its nail in the dead of night. "i9
".Hhy DO they ssoar ?"
''Natdralfsts differ about 7that.l
SoHefaay; that he roars to let other
deDlzens, of the forest understand
That ne is on deck and ready to ar
que matters; and others assert that !
ne roars because he has nothing else
to--just rs Congressional speeches
IRE made. The roar won't hurt YOU. |
no matter how they decide it" Q
Can lion catch horse 7" Q
Yes unless he stubs his toe or
tops to pick up a tender and Juicy !
child for luncheon" .
Gan man look a lion ont of o
r.
That depends. Some of these > :,
modern defaulters and office holders ,
'ould look hon out of coantenance Q
With one eye shut. In ordinary OF
'ases it is better for the man who Is
rles the experiment to be up > ia
ree." m
,hant?" 4oi H,s.t'e ei OF
If the elephant had sore ewes. ia
nd had ebRn spreeing around ali ia:
light, and the agues was kind q As
oYering up and down his spinal f sn
QUINN Q hon would be apt to do an
NfY-rvEYgvvEs+y- ISIS
Can lion ever be tanned ?" vid
Never. After one has been Jolt h lss
! !, around the country for years with is
lnerent clrcuses, sold at bankrupt
ie q dezen times, fed on shin-boues :.
IL s1syhgsE and 7peked up with Sai
% crowbars, he no sooner gets out ex,
his cage than he eats ten or fifteen moi
'opie and kills half as many more. me
ou viii always see an account of it are
the papers just before the mena- : as :,
Ge comes around" dol
the
= = Gee
IA Poverty, like riches, has its III,
1eemlng points. Indeed, il is al Gee
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-09

! - The happiest people. after
an are those who are worked The
hardest and fed the best.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-09

The General Assembly shall not pass
any local or special law changing the
venue in criminal cases, changing the
manner of persons iegitimating children,
vacating roads, streets or alleys remit
ting fines penalties and forfeitures. or
refunding moneys legally paid into the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-11-09

The General Assembly shall divide the
State into Judicial districts. which shall
remain unchanged for four years; and
for each district one judge, learned in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-21

Jefferson Tp-Hcnry SchncIl ant
Chas. Cummings; alternates, Leonard
Pruitt and Enoch il. Abel.
jackson Tp-John A. Bedell and Jos
Fritz alternates, Camden Cox and Jacol
Frick, Sr.
Patoka Tip Norman Fisher and vii
liam Harris alternatcs; William Brett
Jr. and Jacob Cato, Sr
Cass i'p- Thomas Simmons aud vii
liam Heiiman; altcrnatcs, William III
Cooper and Daniel Melton.
Ferdinand Tp-Clcm Lukcn and G.. r.
|Gehlhausen aiternates, Franz Joseph
and Herman Bcckman.
On motion Of l.. Cave, all Democrats
who may attend tile Cohveniions were
authorized to act as delegate.
Short speeches were niAdc by Ir "
A. Traylor and c. Doane as they were
called out.
The st. Anthony Brass Band under
the leadership Of Prof. Bedcll. yolnn-
fecrcd some excellent music. keepinn
the multitude in excellent spirits. and
the Convention adjourned with three
cheers and tiger for Gen. MamsoA and
the. State ticket.
Al. GOSMANN, Chairman.
<. 4. !. !. MnNrssSy SssHp'SS, Secretaries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-21
GABRIEL scnMUcK.

the clerk Of the supreme court. IL Ger
inan, u nnc attainmcnts, unqncstionabls
integrity and great influence, and Iii,
views are pronounced and clear as fol
lows:
! think the Potter investigation Jus,
and proper. IL the people were cheated
in tnelr most sacred right of choosing
their ruler, they ought 10 know how Il
was done, IN order TO prevent repeii.
non Of such damnable fraud. Let ne
know me bottom facts, and shield none.
- 70 Mr.. Hayes title l hope and be-
iiese the democratic party will not dis
Aurb .hat. The democrats entered into
MA saaIeemcnt 10 submit TO commission.
and sh'si tribunGl having declared MIR.
,iHfeA ricrtci right or wrong. MIR.
iiaycs N now the president Of the United
'ates. -As inr as party Is concerned
i.iai matter IL and ought to be looked
upon as settled. Should the charges OF
'raud. and Mr. Hayes knowledge there
oi' DC proven, the people fnot any one
party nor merely politicians in my onin-
lon' would be glad TO accept his resigna-
non, out ] would leave that to Lis own
In my opinion. the Potter invesiiga-
non ms np'lling to do with the depress-
ed state of business affairs. There are
other causes for that. Reduce The num-
Der OF officials and expenditures in the
federal, state and municipal govern
nenis let US learn to practice economy.
individually and collectively; let each
nan pay his honest debts il not will
ngiy, compel him TO do so; do away
with the bankruptcy laws; restore con-
laehcc, and business will 90 on .'swim-
ningiy.' There is plenty Of money Ia
ne land, and 10 be had at reasonable |
ate Of interest, but confidence is des-
ioyed, and the cash lies idle in The
'anlts Of the banks.
These are my views and opinions on
he questions propounded.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-21

up the river in which they were origi-
nalIy placed. A shad when Ia maturity
weighs from two 10 four pounds and
the meat is delicious. AS stated IL
would be three years before we can ex-
pect any return from these fish cast up
on the waters.
The process Of Matching IL curious
one. Old fish are secured in seincs. A
Ifemalc being caught, 1t is possible by
running the hand over the belly TO tell
whcr.er the roe arc "ripc" by the feel
ling, il being son II the eggs are ready
for deposit. In this event by squeezing
the iish the eggs arc expelled and de-
posted in trays. through which running
water flows. by similar process
liquid resembling milk Is squeezed from
the males and falling on the eggs fertI-
izes them. Within "a hours the eggs
hatch. the little shad being about Il Z
size OF the finest cafibric needle, though
scarcely SO long, and with eyes bright A.
diamonds and out Of proportion to their
other dimensions They are lively from
the first, and must be taken Immediately
~ the place where il Is intended to
place them. Those brought here hal
scarcely opened their eyes aud given the.
first wiggle u their diminutive tails be-
fore they were started Oh their long
Journey across the continent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-21
Tor the Jasper CoursD:
sabbath School Association.
SouTn MARTIN, IND., June Sd, '78.


EDiIok CoukIER;-H Having just re-
turned nome rom sabbath school
Assoclauon 10 your county, and finding
l'he crop growing 20 nice, thought by
,ou, PERMISSION l woulu give inc many
eauc.s - your paper synopsis o. tne
,,s "o.nnss =, saiu associatIon. Soi. H.
,.' oo"uon' =, OnIo, hsured mos' promi-
o.,s .o;.',.i !" ~ w oonvenlon' ne oe'ns ~,
p4,mseu ~ aor ma. pnrposc oy me BOARD
sn;a.:'' - n'a"asc.s - ,1e oaorMn ocno0i As
o''c,'on u ~n.: y .nc On''cu Drc.nren Cnurcn
-. Z" Sis.' ~, ls ne -, 'nc Saooa.h
2o"voa q as'' Lsanssnst u saIu cnurcn. nc
aha.'s Ss poruy man; 4os years o. ase,
H"' !; ~ - ~. Nh, u,c-.ss Wen, inaNes
n', mno ,'ss ,%ppes'ance' anu no'as ms audience
q. - -" o""u .us Ivr hours - ume' An mct,
- = sno au', 'ta'.on - ~ VINO zee him,
,aa,' ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .':ue q say; now can
scen,s :. d.au ~ ,ascs ssv.. nnow,euses He
[ .Icrsal - \. 1870. .' ~ 'ytnins ne un.
l,ha .I,.rcn a.saS . %osu ne = wohuer ana
sar,;aas ~ s'.sL Wisely N securrng the
crc;.as ,,,' !. s".m , ss"u..,'an ':.s Inc ex.
nraxcr ~ pov fJ,sS" JaS.. n;,. ~as" s'msnI n"a
CnI Tow,,,'. 49, oy. ;.'..s., as'sos, a'se, ""'h
rr..,a,;,r and .'s's ssoauseu ~ tne con-
71; s,r,,c,;.,ns -. .., PoIeusu - give ~
poin,eJ M a. ~ ,an,. s:i .s:ni re
necass;tv oe ,,sn. s ~. suu'enSe tne
ures--wha, ,,'a u, .I;,,.s.a.'. ss uc script
OF in the Bible rcsembled' s17er % %S,';.,'
he exhibited several snecimens of ,h;".'
spoken Of IN the Bible. which ~ had
secured from the old Jewish world
First. he showed a piece of Jsr,,se,n,.
marble. then a pebble from Tia WI, ~
MI. Zion. a block taken from i cedar ~ ~
Lebanon. salt from The beach ~ ~
Dead Sea, sea shells from Jonns 49,
cious stones from Persia lensaI sar,y
such as Jacob prcparcd the savorv .,;sh Nv
which secured to him Esam's h;rih-r;"h,.
and last, though not least. specimrn ~
Ihc locust that John The Baptist made III
meals af ~ tho ,.;l,la..s... 90 4,