davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-20

in workmanlike manner for. the sum
Of -Four Thousand, One Hundred and
thirty-nine 31-l00. F. f. LOWELL,
DAVID GILLEN,
T. L. WHITBECK
Bond accompanying the same.
Aid. Schend moved that Che building
of superstructure, Iron Bridge be
awarded to the milwaukee, Bridge Co..
for the SUM Of s432o.0o. Seconded.
| Ayes-Ald. Zahnen, Kupfer, Schend
and Williams. Nays-None.
Motion declared carried.
| Aid. Williams presented the follow
ing Resolution
Resolred, That the City of Kenosha
reserves the right to alter or change
the substructure by having longer piles
If found necessary, or shorter in any
or all of the plling Of Main street
bridge; furthermore, the said city re-
serves the right to alter or change the
masonry of center pier of said Bridge
| by raising or lowering said pier; said
changes if costing more. to be pro rata
by said city, if costing less, to be de-
Quoted from TIE bid for said work
said changes, if any, to be made by
said city before the signing of the con-
tract. FL. WILLIAMS
Aid. Zahnen moved the adoption of
the resolution, which motion prevailed
by unanimous vote.
Aid. Zahnen moved that contract for
substructure be awarded to Messrs.
Lowell, Whitbeck & GiIlen, they being
the lowest bidders to-wit $4139.31.
Carried by the following vote,
Ayes--Ald. Zahnen. Kupfer, Schend
and Williams. Nays-None.
Aid. Zahnen moved that the Clerk
be instructed to draw order on Treas
urer in favor of Mr.. Gillen, to pay for
plans and specifications. Said amount
to be deducted from contract price Of
Messrs, Lowell, Whitbeck & Gillen.
Motion prevailed by following vote !:
Ayes-Ald. Zahnen, Kupfer, Will
liams and Schend. Nays-None.
On motion Of Aid. Zahnen, Board
adjourned. ID. B. BENEDICT, +
City Clerk.
REGULAR MEETING AUDITING
- sBOARD, Feb. II, 1879.
Present Mayor Farr, Aid. Zahnen,
Schend, Kupfer, and Williams.
Minutes of last special meeting read
and approved.
z Aid. Kupfer moved that the resolu-
ton establishing width of channel
passed at meeting of Board Feb. 18th,
1879, be reconsidered. Seconded and
carried by the following vote.
Ayes Aid. Zahnen, Kupfer, Mayor.
| Nays Aid. Scend and Williams.
Aid. Kupfer moved That's the width
of channel on creek west of Main st.
be established, at Main street 2i0 feet
at Church street IT'S and from thence
TO Grand street uniform width OF $50
feet.
Aid. Schend moved amendment to-
postpone action until next meeting of
board, Amendment seconded and
carried.
Ayes Id. Zahnen, schend, Kupfer
and Williams. Nays None.
Report relative to Grand st. bridge.
CITY OF kENosHA, Feb. II, 1879.
I have examined the above carefully
and find it il passable condition with
exception of the East end and which
will require four stone piers same as
the West end and one piece Of Pine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-20
YOUNG MEN,

Apply to editor of this newspaper for
nalf membership Cat discount) in Bay
lies Great Mercantile College, Keokuk,
Iowa, on the Mississippi. Bookkeepers,
penmen, Reporters, Operators an d
teachers thoroughly fitted. Don't fail
to address Prof. Miller, Keokuk, Iowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-20

D b. WHITAKER L. Co, Manufacturers OF
A.s PNrtahlc g. Stationary Steam Engines and
Boilers, Shafting and Puies, Hand and Power
1ire Benders, Tire Drills, and all other KINDS of
Machinery. Also KenOSha Union Thimble
Keins, Iuyers, Bolster and Reach Plates, ket-
les, Sleigh Shoes and Post Mauls. Repairing
lone promptly
Keno5ha, Wis, April Goth, 1874
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-20

MARBLE WORKS.
MI lIITGCINS & WASHBUR n
KenoSha and Racine, Wis. Monumental ant
IraveStone work executed in the highest style o.
he
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-20
[ NUMBER 38.

Three members of the Legislature
Of this State have died this winter
two OF them since the meeting of the
Legislature. Hon. C. II. Phillips. Sen.
ator from Jefferson county, died sud-
denly at his home at Lake Mills on thu
first day of the year. Hon. John Pot,
ter. IT,, member of the Assembly from
Winnebago county, died at the Capita,
House in Madison the Goth of Januar
and Hon. George L. Frost, member of
Assembly from Iowa county, died at
Madison February 18th.
-~~~..-A~..-o--~--~ ~.
The Negro Cooperative Associa-
ton of Shreveport, La, have sent a
petition to Congress, which was pre-,
scented in the Senate by Senator VIM
dom on the 18th inst. fayoring the pas
sage of resolution in regard to the
migration Of eolored pcople.
Its was signed by large number Of
ministers, representing the colored con-
gregatiens OF the place. Laid on the
table. The resolution is now before
the Senate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-20
FROM the CitizensLeague, Feb g.
DIR. D'UNGER's CURE FOR DRUNKEN

NESS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-04-19
influence of Forests on Climate.

Many rivers have totally disappeared or
have been reduced to mere streams by an ir-
rational and heinous telling Of the forests
In the northeast Of Germany, the Narp and
Cole Rivers exist only in name. The classic
lands of antiquity are rich in sad lessons Of de-
forestatiou. The springs and brooks OF Pales-
tine arc drv. and the frutfuness Of the land
has disappeared The jordan Is four feet
lower than it was in the New Testament days
Greece and Spain suffer severely TO this day
from the effects Of des;royine their forests
Many parts of the kingdom Of WpriembuIg
have been rendered almost barren by the fell
ing Of the trees. 10 Hungary tie periodical y
returning drought is universally attributed 10
the determination Of the forests. 70
We attribute the present unfruitfulness OF
Asa Minor and Greece 20 the destruction OF
the woods; steppes, ruins and tombs have
taken the place Of what was the highest cul-
turc. Sardinia and Sicily were once the gra-
naries Of Italy, but have long since lost tbe
fruitfulness snngby the ancient poets. On
the other hand. man can improve the. condi-
too Of laud 10 which he lives. more slowly 10
deed. but as certainly. by cul.Ivs.ing and pre-
serving the forests 10 earlier years reliable
authorities have told rs tha. in the Delta OF
Upper Egypt there were only five or six days
Of rain in the year, bu, that. since the time
When Mehemet Ali caused some %, 900 trees
10 be planted, the number Of days Of rain Is
increased
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-04-19

Virginia's next general assembly which
mects on Wednesday, December 81. will eou-
siSt of 40 s,ostors aud 100 members.
The celebrated trottcr Goldsmith Maid
has lately foaled fine bay horse colt. lis sire
Eas George Washington. ~ n''
Judge James A. Stewart of the first
judicial Circuit aud Of the Stnte court OF APP
peaIs of Maryland is dead. aged seventy-one
Theconvocation ofthe Baptist Churches
of the Potomac Association, beld 10 Berryville
last week. attracted large audiences at their
morning and evening meeting.
Mr.. Bailey Wyndham died st his home
this county, last week, from the effects ct ii
wound received ia a finger by running a
splinter into 1t some eight or ten days before
his death.
Aman calling himself William Kline,
from about Frederick City, Maryland died
suddenly al the house of Mr. j w. Grautham,
10 this county, on Tuesdsy uigh,-of Oppo-
plezy. -
Col Shelton C. Davis, clerk Of the
Virginia Senate, died In Richmond Monday
night after an illness Of several weeks. Col.
Davis was sixty-one years old. and had been
clerk Of the Senate for more than quarter Of
a century.
Rev. John Miller DID, of Princeton,
n. j.. late professor Of The theological semiua-
~ at that place, was formally deposed from
the ministry for beresy at session OF the
Presbytery Of New Brunswick, held in Trcnton
on Tuesday.
Rev. DR.. Moses D. Hoge, pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian Church 10 Richmond. has
received call from a wealthy congregation in
Philadelphia. DR.. Hoge has been spending
week or two 10 Philadelphia and preached
last Sunday to the congregation from which ho
has received Tie call
A large crowd gathered at the Potomac
river. near Sharpsburg, Md, Sunday last, to
witness a baptizing, many of whom climbed
upon canal-boat to get good view. The
hatches Of the boat gave way, precipitatiug
about forty persons to the bold below, nearly
all of whom were injured. Among others in
ured were a ten-yesr old daughter Of Jacob
MYERS who sustained fracture Of the leg. be-
low the knee Mary Myers, daughter Of John
Myers. breast-bone broken and internally iD-
ured. and v no, it is reported. cannot recover
Mrs. David Sporg, injured 10 the side; Mrs.
Hofimaster, 10 the back, and Mrs. Putuam,
ankle broken
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-04-19
The Little Shoes Did ~.

A man who had been reclaimed from tho
vice Of in,enperancc was cal.el upon 10 tell
how he was led 10 give up diiokng. He arose
but looked for moment very confused All
he could say was " The little shoes did II !"
With a thick voice, rs If bis heart was 10 his
throat, bc kept repeating tliie There was n
stare of perplexiiy on every face, and some
thought!esS young people began 10 litter. Tho
man, in al bis embarsssments, board this
sound and rallied at once. The light came IN
10 his eyes with lia.h-he drew himself up
and addressed the audience, the choking went
from his throat. -" Yes, frieucs," be said, in
voice that cut its way clear as q deep toned
bell " whatever you may think Of it. I've told
you the truth-the little shoes dad IL I was
a brute and fool strong drink bad made mo
both, aud starved me toto the bargain. suf-
fered But didn't suffer alone--no man does
who has a wife aud child, for the woman gets
the worst abuse. but I an no speaker to en-
large Oh that I'll stick 10 the little sboes. IL
was one night, when I was all but done for,
the sDIOou- keepers child came into the saloon
holding out her feet for the father 10 see her
fine new shoes. II wssa simple thing; but
frieDds, 10 ist ever struck me such blow "a
those lttle new shoes. They kicked reason
into me. What .rcasob lave TO clotbe Others
with facr;es, and provide not even coarse clo-
thing for my own, but let them 20 bare7 p
says 7, and there outside was my shiFering
wife and b.us-cbiilcd child, on a bitter cold
night took bold Of the little ono with q
grip, a0d saw her chilled feet. Men fathers
il The little shoes sDote INC what must The lit.
tie feet do? put them, cold as Ice, TO my
I<ooos. fbr.y r.i.rf.I ma ftr.nOh IL
little feet walked right into nv heart and away
walked my sei6shness. | had trilc Of mo-
ney leiI. bought loaf Of bread apd then a
pair Of little shoes. never tasted asythipg
bat bread all sha, Sabbath day, ard went to
work like mad on Monday, anc from that day
have spent no more at the public house.
That's all I've got to say. was the littlo
shoes that did it,"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-04-19

The House of Representatives, Satur-
day. listened ,c a number Of fve-minute
speeches on the army appropriation bill. The
amendment providing that nothing in the bill
should prevent the President from sending
troops into State under the constitutional
requirements was adopted by s5 to A, the re-
publcans not voting. AL the republican
amendments we're rejected and the bill was
passed by l4s 10 100. OF the nationals, ten
voted with .hs democrats aud two with the
republicans.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-04-19
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TOR Ms.

-y-rHe FnEs Pass IL published weekly az Tro
Id ,Hars asi ftfty Csafs per oansu ta GdrGHce.
rs-THREE DOLLARS.if il DOT paid In advance.
ar-O.s D,Irr all fsf,y Csai' for 90 uoasAi.
rsf-The terms % advertising are. for square
iors inch 90 less Oas Dollar asd Fgtg Cesis Tor
tsrs. insertions-lsrger ones 10 the same proper
t.eo. zach oontiouaoce F,ffy Csafs
l-y-No advertisement % be considered by the
month or year uniess specified on the Manuscript
,- previously sgreed upoo octNeeo the parties.
rs-An advertisement not marked on the copy
f,r = sDeciied number % Insertions viii De con-
tinusd aunl ordered out, and pagment Will Dc
exacled accordingly.
FJS-RsGrLAa oySgrisEvENrs.-lo avoid any
misundcrstaodlng 90 che part 90 the annual adver-
fssrs q s propsr 60 stats d'iiacfy that their pr
rileee only extends o. their immediate business. -
V,si Estits Legal 90 all other adyertsemcuis ser
hr chem g. Be co additional charge, and 90 varia-
ti1n-
G0- Obituary noticcs o. more than five lines
wiI De- charged for.
JOh WORK Posters. 5 ale Bills. Circulars,
Circs. Be-, eNccaied promptly, neatly, and affair
vrices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-04-19
In noting the death of Madame Eliza
Patterson DOoaparte, 10 Baltimore, the S1n

In noting the death OF Madame Eiiza
Paltersor Donaparte, 10 Baltimore, the Sur
says
alt was this old lsdys strange destiny to
see three generations Of the. family that had
refused to legitmize her marriage and rejected
her from France, themselves rejected and ex-
pelled. alieuated and exiled, and she. the only
unrecoguized member Of the proper household
of Napoleon the Great, survived them all, and
died. as she had lived, 10 the home Of her child
hood. The recoguizante which tie Freach
courts and the Bonaparte family denied to her
she received in full measure from the Church
aud from society. Plus VII. preferred to 60
to prison rather than pronounce her marriage
invalid, aud while Napoleon turned bis back
upon her, Napoleon's conqueror kissed her
baud, and paid compliments, in his prim, pa
trcian way to her beauty After her long
struggle against that injustice by which
second family Of her former husband succeeded
10 the station and houoTs to which she cUnslc-
cred herself and offspring entitled, she accepted
the legal title and name of Mistress Elizabeth
Patterson, but notwithstanding which MS we
have indicated, society ever recognized her as
Madame Bouaparie. She aged little except IL
years aud strength, even when she bad turned
the point of ninety. She enjoyed the present
as If she were one Of Its contemporaries, and
had genuine delight in her sound health, her
strong will and her sharp wit. Besides, she
had vivid memory, unconquerable hope. and
enthusiastic worship for tina, one idee Napo-
leonienne which possessed her soul. Whatever
else she might doubt or mistrust she was
Bonaparlist 10 tie core, and ever upheld The
glory, prestige end the restitution Of the family
of which, in spite OF its rejection aud contumely
to her. she felt herself 10 be member.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-04-19

A Richmond correspondent Of the Pc
tersburg Inder alleges that SOHO Of the men,
bers Of the late Virginia Legislature have
brought reproach upon themselves and COM
panions and fellow statesmen by leaving at
the end Of the session 10 the debt Of numerous
landlords aud trades people, news boys, apple
women and others who make their living by
their individual efforts" II so, they must be-
long to the anti-Holliday, ncn-de5t-payiug
party outing their preaching in practice.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-04-19

Affections OF the Eye, Ear Throat, Lungs and Dron-
chial Tubes which In many cases accompany severe
case OF Catarrh The iniamed and diseased condluon
troubles; and until the system las been brought
properly under the inil1ence OF the RADICAL CUkE,
perfect freedom from them cannot DC reasonably ex-
pected ..,,
IL Is but three years since SANF0RD'S RADICAL
CURE was placed before the public. but IN that short
time It has found It's way from Maine TO California; and
Is everywhere acknowledged by druggists and physt
clans 10 be the most successful preparation for the
thorough treatment Of caarrh ever compounded The
fact VIII be deemed OF moro importance when II Is
coupled with the statement that within Ave years over
go different remedies for Catorh have Jeen placed on
sale and to-day, with one or two exceptions. their
names cannot be recalled by the bestnformcl drug
gis Advertising may succeed In forcing few sales.
but, unless the remedy possess undouhted specinc
medical properties It is absolutely certain 10 fall into
merited obscurity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-04-19
POETICAL.
HEAVEN.

Beyond these chilly winds and gloomy skies,
Beyond deaths cloudy portal
There Is a land where beauty never dies,
And love becomes immortal.
a land whose light Is never dimmed by shade,
Whose fields are ever vernali
Where nothing beautiful can ever fade,
But blooms for aye eternal.
We NAV not know how sweet its balmy air,
How bright aud fair its iiowersi
We mas not hear the so1gs thA, eoao there,
Through these enchanted bowers.
The city's shining towers We mas notsee,
With our dim, earthly vision;
For death, the silent warder keeps the Key
That opes the gates elysian.
Dut sometimes when adown the western sky
The fiery sunset fingers,
Its golden gates swing inward noiselessly
Unlocked by silent fingers.
And while they stand a moment hall aisr,
Cleans from the inner glory
Stream brightly through The azure vault aiar'
And half reveal the story.
Oh, land unknown, oh, land Of love divine!
Father. sllwise, eternal,
Guide, guide these wandering, way-worn feet
OF mine,
Into those pastures vernal.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-04-19
VOL 68---VOT a. TNEW SERTES] CHARIiESTOWN, JEFFF
MERCHANT TAILORS
METTEE & CO.,
l22FAYBrrE STREET

3gDDooR WEST OF PAPx
Formerly Methodist BOOk DePository,)
BALTIMORE,MD
OUR Stock consists Of a beautiful and varied
I assortment OF Enelish, French and American
Coatings. Suitings, Cloths, Cassimeres and vest
ings, which we make up in the Best Merchant
Tailor STYLE. Oar cutter. whose reputation
is welI-knOwn for cutting and lifting, wiligivehls
nersonal .uperintendAnce to this department.
Orders from the country promptly attended to,
"O % - METTEE G CO.
Sept. IS, 1875.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-04-19
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

The value Of this remedy must not be overlooked
the cure OF those
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-04-19

The Boston Post thinks that "the coun-
try is evidently sbOu. TO enter on acareer Of
prosperity whose splendors have hardly yet
been imagined" That doesn't look as il the
cry of "tevolutiou made much impression at
the "hub." The fact is the people are not de-
pressed By tie prospect Of perfect freedom
from Federal interference At the polls
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-04-19

Judge Bond is holding United States
Circuit Court at Charleston. S. C. Intense ex-
ci,emeu. prevail, there. as $50 well-known
citizens are to be tried for alleged violations Of
.he election laws, and the test oath Is, ID ls
stated. 10 be administered 10 ell the jurors
The iuries will. probably, be made up eacln-
siyely Of negroes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-04-19

The Burliaston Harkeys says "The woDen
in Kansas vote at the school election. At
recent. election at Osase City one woman went
up TO vote, bot before she got through telling
the judges -,st time her Willie had with
the scarlet fever when be was only two years
oil. i, was time 10 close the polls and she had
.orggtLen % deposit ber ballot"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-04-19
News and Times about winchester,

From the Tunes;
Coy. Holiday is at home for recrea
ton
Washington Hall, one of our most re-
spccted colored ciiizens. and for number Of
years employed at Mr.. German, Smiths sumac
aud bark mills, died at bio residence on We'd
nesday morning, the End Of April
The Winchester Shoe Factory, with
foil force of operatives, Is bard-pressed to h!i
the orders which are pouriug in upon them
They begin ct haifpasi six ln the morning
aud work uotll late hour at night. Wo are
glad 20 note these signs Of prosperity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-04-19

Each package of sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE con.
tains DR.. Sanfords IL proved Inhslng Tube. with fl
directions for i.s IN all cases. Price tl Soldby
all wholesale and retail druggists and dealers through
TER. General Agents and Wholesale Druggists Boston,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
The Courtesy of a Queen.
fLe Brun Memoirs. |

One day it so happened that l failed to
appear at the time appointed for my sit
ting, because, owing to my health being
very delicate at the time, / was taken
suddenly i'll. | hastened the next day
to Versailles to make my excuses. The
Queen, Marie Antoinette, had not ex-
pected me, and had ordered her carriage
to 60 for drive, and this carriage was
the first thing | saw on entering the
courtyard of the chateau. Nevertheless,
| went up and spoke to the gentlemen-in-
waiting.
One of them, M. Campan, received me
very stiffly, and said angrily, in his stem
torian voice: ut was yesterday, Madame,
that her Majesty expected you, and, of
course, she is going out driving, and she
will certainly not give you a sitting"
On my saying that merely came to
take her Majesty's orders for another day,
he went to find the Queen, who immedi-
ately sent for me into her cabinet. She
was finishing her toilet, and held a book
from which she was teaching her
daughter, the young Madame. My heart
beat, for l felt nervous, knowing l had
been in the wrong. The Queen turned
and said kindly, 81 waited for you all
yesterday morning; what happened to
your "Alasl Madame" l replied, 81
was so i'll that | was unable to attend your
Majesty's commands. l come to-day to
receive them, and will leave directly"
"No! no! do not 60 away" she reioined; /;
81 will not let YOU have your journey for
nothing" She eountermanded her car
riage and gave me sitting. / recollect
that in my anxiety to make amends for
her goodness l seized my box of colors
with such haste that I upset them all,
and my brushes and paints were strewn
over the floor. l Istooped down to repair
my awkwardness. "Let them alone, let
them Alone" said the Queen; "you are
l,not in a condition to stoop," and in spite
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
A Wife-Beater Punished.

Carson had sensation yesterday. A
man named James Mccarthy was con.
victed of beating his wife. Justice
Carey sentenced the fellow to be tied 10
post and exposed to public view fol
two hours, under the provisions of Sena.
tor Stewards bill for the punishment Of
wife-beaters, which became law Feb.
ruary p, 1877. A post was put up in
front of the Capitol square, opposite the
County building. The mans hands
were manacled behind his back, he was
firmly tied with hemp rope to the post,
and on his breast was posted large
placard, bearing the words, "Wife-
beater."
The Appeal says the fel ow looked
shamefaced and humilisted, and when
the officers had concluded their duty he
requested that his hat night be pulled
down over his face, presumably to hide
it from the gaze of the many spectators
who were intently staring at him from
the opposite sidewalk. The hot rays of
the sun were pouring down upon him,
rendering his position exceedingly I'm.
comfortable. His attorney in the mean
time had been busy, and at l o'clock,
after he had been occupying his humili-
ating position for half hour, he was
released and brought before Judge King,
who granted the application of the writ
on the ground that the sentence was
unconstitutional, and the punishment
too severe and cruel. The woman beater
was then released and permitted to 90
about his business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-18
Bishop Bompas, of Athabasea kne

Bishop Bompas, of Athabasea, knows
how to hold services in seven native dia-
lects. He has learned to endure hard
ship like good soldier of the Cross. He
eats rat stew, reported to be dainty
dish; he likes deer's meat, or tongue, or
moose nose, squirrel stew, and roasted
lynx or beaver, and he speaks with ap-
proval of a new dainty with which he
made acquaintance among the Tonsheau
Indians. 1t consists OF cakes made of sea
weed, poplar bark, herring-spawn, bitter
berries, a sauce made of seal oil and the
grease Of the olikun fish,