davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-16
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.
By IyAN

By IVAN
Mrs. Smith, the grocer's wife,
Ran into Betsy Hurd's,
Whose husband keeps the butcher shop,
And deals In fowls and birds.
Now, Mrs. smith, abe loved to talk,
And hear the gossip, too:
Then ether women happened In
As women always do.
And so, from one thing to the other
Their tongues so quickly flew,
While each declared she couldn't stay,
And guessed there was nothing new.
"Why yes. of course y spoke Matilda Jane,
And didn't you see her come :?
She looks full thirty-I'il bet she's more;
Aud feet not number ones"
"Weli now Matilda, can't you tell7
Stop! let it out-don't whisper;
You don'b m can to say she's already here,
squire Browns dead wife's sister,
"Weli, there. 1 never told you SO;
knew just how 'twould be;
Poor mani do SO pity him;
He seemed SO bright and free.
81 guess she's old. and ugly. too;
wonder what she'll wear?
Her SISTERS clothes. pll be bound;
The shameless hussy, there.
"I wonder how did Squire Brown
Ever come to bring her here?
expect she'll pry. and talk and lie,
About every one. far and near.
sI don't believe that shall call,
fear she'll be awfr.lly cut;
But prefer to pick and choose.
We can't hold the bold thing up.
ST ,spose she thinks that some fine day,
She'll lord it over all;
And wLeedle the Squire into marrying her
His wife only dead last fall.
''Well, men are fools. 1 often tell Smith
That when Pm dead and gone,
He need MT find a sister of mine
To keep house and mourn.
so, Mrs. Jones. Just come and seel
Why. bless my soul, it's her.
She only wears black silk dress,
And a coat of seai-skin FUR.
"Her hats all blaek--not a ribbon that's blue,
Well, yes; her gloves are light;
But bless my heart. dOn'tyou think
We had better all call Tonight 81
This Is only the gossip of every day life,
And some one must stand for the treat;
For women'il talk and complain OF fanother,
Not willing to be met, or 10 meet.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-16

The following quotations represent the whole
sale rates from producers or first hands:
FLOUR-ount,,blc in jobbing lots nj: Standard
bralds s. 0D best country brands, S3 59@
So rs, ,supcrfine, s. 1908 so.
Wo0L-2O@27t for choice.
WHEAT-Good to choice, 81 80.
HAY-Timothy haled, buying at sl6@$is per
ton.
ToES-Quotable at 1c per lbs
MIDDLINGS- S-,Iobbing at feed, $20@S25; fine
S259$273 p ton.
BRAN-Jobbing at per ton, $l5@Sl6.
OATS-Feed, per bushel 421 (g45 cts.
BAC0N-sides, I3le; hams, Oregon S C 124Q1
I3tc; Eastern, l4@ 15c; shoulders, 9Q9 10c.
LARD-1n kegs, I3; i'll tins, BE.
BUTTER-We quote choice dairy at 27a25c
good fresh roll, goa 22lc; ordinary, 16@
20c whether brine or roll.
DRIED ERUlTS-Apples. sun dried, 9dl0ci
machine dried, 12e4 Pears, machine dried
1lal2e. Puns, machine dried, 2oc.
EGGS--25c per doz
PoULTRY-Hensa and roosters, 81 5ea5 Tur.
keys lsa20c per pound. Geese, $sd9 per doz
CHEESE-0regon, 12sal5c; California, Ice.
HOGS Dressed, STE; on foot, 3ta4e.
BEEF-Live weight, II to &c for good to choice
SHEEP-Live weight, Haze.
TALL0W-Quotable at &c.
HIDES-Quotable at l4al61c for all over 16 ibs
one-tbird off Tor under that, also one-third of
for culls: nrreeu 6lasc
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-16
NO. 27.
The Cucumber.

The cucumber is wonderful vageta
bic and has found its way into the gresi
American heart, the stomach being the
medium, and although a great many
persons sufer from eating them, yet they
never appear to lose their popularity. =
Is vegetable which has terrible
prejudice against some persons, and one
OF them when once it gets a hold on the
stomach viii wrestle with man through
out an entire night, and otherwise enter
| tam him with the most improved style
OF cramps. There are two kinds OF
| cucumbers, one of them being noted for
its medicinal properties and IFS power to
pull the flesh from off the bones of .
mortal.
1t Is very near relative Of croten oil,
and when man once takes dose OF it,
he ever afterward entertains deep.
seated hatred for the whole tribe. The
domestic species, however, does not act
IN the same way, yet its treatment Of
humanity is very often equally as pain
ful. 1t has long since been considered
as indigestible, and when any one has q
first-class cucumber nightmare, il is
very apt to destroy his faith In the use-
fulness of diet. The ssloke" once in o
thoughtless moment dined on five very
large cucumbers, and that night Ave
fiery-eyed demons jumped on him, and
stuck their pitchforks into his form and
danced upon his breast and stomach in
high glee. He tried to kick and cry ont.
but it was useless; they had him like .
wise.
The next morning his frightened
friends found him curled up like fish
hook, speechless from pain. Those GU
cumbers were waging mereiless war
and attacking from all points. They
marched around his stomach in platoons,
regiments and brigades, and became
complete masters of the field, and did nog
surrender an inch until the doctors and
half drug store came to the rescue, and
after terrible struggle Of twenty-four
hours the 'slcke's" knees were released
from his chin. The relief from the eu-
cumber pangs were heayen-like in its
sweetness, and he dropped off into q
peaceful sleep, and dreamed that he was
a big cucumber and had schsming
enemy who was always seeking his life
by devouring him alive.
He thought that one day Ids enemy
came along, and jerking hin: from the
very bosom of his family, deliberately
ate him, and after he reached that man 5
stomach, he determined ts sell his life as
dearly as possible. Tie first thing he
did he threw his ene:ny into spasm,
and rolled him out Of bed and hauled
him over the floor. fhen he twisted him
into the shape of a gimlet, and wound
him up like an apple-peel and janmed
his heels back of his ears and made him
groan. swear and curse.
Then he pitched him into the middle
of big convulsion and bounced him up
to the ceiling, and slammed him against
the wall until four men had to tie his
legs and send for a doctor, and about
the time he thought he had killed his
enemy the s'loke" awoke and shuddered
to think how dreadful was q cucumber
in its wrath.
The only harmless cucumber is the
picked one, which is much sought after
by boarding school girls and old maids,
but the world is advised to look upon
the cucumber when it is green, for ii
hurteth the stomach like unto saw mill.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-16
Care of Farm Machinery.

The rainy season is so nearly here,
that farmers should at once examine the
reapers, mowers, threshers, headers, en-
gines and other farm machines, which
are now to be put under cover for the
winter. If this is not done until next
summer, the blacksmiths and carpenters
of the vicinity will then be too busy to
pay proper attention to details. Unsea-
soned timber may be used, and annoy
ing delays may occur. The whole sub
iect should be cared for now, and dupi-
Gates of those parts which are most
likely to be worn or suddenly broken,
should be obtained. Farmers viii know
that reapers, in particular, must be IL
early repair, as in some seasons the rust
may strike wheat field so quickly that
only immediate cutting saves it for hay.
In the care of mowers and reapers,
and indeed of all field machinery, the
use of too much oil on the cog-wheels
and toothed bearings works great in
jury. Even though the gearing is care
fully boxed, or encased, and as much as
possible protected from dust, still some
dust will enter, and settle upon the oil,
making it thick, hard, and worthless.
After while this surplus oil becomes so
gritty and hard that it lifts the cogs
apart, wearing the journals, increasing
the draft, and rendering the jar and ten
dency to break much greater. The
proper plan is to wipe the cogs with m
oiled rag once day, or If using an OIL
can, to pour on but little. The gritty
conglomerate in the bottoms of fhe cogs
and pinions should frequently be fs-
moved.
Sometimes tooth Of cog or pinion
Will be found to cut. Examine aud see
whetner or not the smart Is sprung.
the tootn mas peen cast rougn, NIX black
lead ana tailow as lubricant 20 cause i
70 wear smooen. Apou. tne mos. !, lmpor-
tant part Oh reaper OF mower is sne cut
uhg apparatus. Examine all ,ts paris
eaen day, before beginning WORK. Look
at sne guard, .he nngers, the AnlIe-paf
ana the sectious- sosraignten pent patts,
ana replace "nateVer is broken. 4 Dent
knlIe-oap s,1 muss pe aienseneo care
iuhy. fgt the par, pent uppermess, on
q a. wooden Diock, put piece q wood on
tne par' ana s.r1ke inns WIZ wooden
maiiet. a guard par can pe straigntsned
by the use @ 2 ieyer, pus must ps taken
from the maenlne nrst. Whel engaged
IN the actual WORK OF tne neia 40 no'
stop ana start up #1en .he kniie e inii.
Back a step, ana let the matser gam
headway nrst.
The sections OF new moving mncn1ne
knife are square cut at the point. some
farmers grind these TO sharp point
This Is mistake. Inc macnlne has les
draft, and does better Work vhen sne
square cut IS lett af the UP. ihis = aisf
true with headers ana VITA reapers
Some farmers use ME LOT sharpening
their reaper and mower knives. I'M
heats the steel and takes out Us temper
It is as bad as to tiie razor, or grun
ing-knife. Use gr1ndstone and plenty
of water. Let the stone have squar'
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-16
A Compliment to Bashfulness.

We never saw bashful man who was
not the soul of honor. Though some
may blush and stammer, and shrug their
shoulders awkwardly, unable to throw
forth with ease the thoughts they would
express, yet commend them to us for
friends. There are touches in their
character which time will mellow and
bring out. Ladies with really good
hearts and cultivated intellect will
reward the gallant Sir Mustachio Brain
less with smiles because he can fold a
shawl gracefully and handy compliments
with such elegance, but would not con-
descend to look upon the worthier man.
The man who is bashful in the presence
of ladies is their defender when the loose
tongue of the slanderer would defame
them; yet he who would die to
defend them is least honored
| by the female sex. Whoever
| heard of bashful libertine? The
anomaly is never seen. Ease and ele-
gance are his requisites; upon his lips sits
| ffsttery, ready to pay court to the blue
ewes and to black. He is never non
| plussed; he never blushes; for word
he would professedly lay down his life
| vet he it is who fills dens with wrecks ol
| Iemale puIity ~ 10 no WIZ PIoianoS .us
holy name of mother; desolates th'
shrine where domestic happiness il
| throned; ruins the hearts of those wht
trust in him-and all under the mask o
polished gentleman. Ladies, woul(
you possess worthy husband? Choos'
him whose delicacy of department lead
him to stand aloof when others stant
around you. IL he bushes, stammer
even at your approach, consider them a
SO many signs Of an exalted opinion o
your sex. Depend upon it, with hin
your life win be happier with poyert
than with many another surrounded witt
the splendor of wealth. - Home Circle
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-16
General nercnnnaise.

RIeE-Market quoted at China, 5la54 Sand
wich Island, 7sa74.
coFFEE--Costa Rica, l7aisc; Java, 25a26c
Rio, I6ldl7c.
TEAs--We quote Japan in laquered boxes 50a
75c; paper, 371d47i.
SUGARS-Sandwch Island, 9ldl0e; Golden C,
in bbls, l0c hf bbls, 9Se Crushed bbls. 113c,
hf bbls, lie; Palverized bbls, l2c, hf bbls,
131c; Granulated bbls, lie, hf bbls f2ie.
SARDINES- boxes, 81 Isl hf boxes, 81 IS.
YEAST POwDER--Donnelly, $ls p gross;
Dooley, $20a22 q gross; Preston & Merrill,
$24 p gross.
NES-Whitc, per doz in case, So 50al per
gal, zoe to 81 so; sonoma, per doz in cases
s. so to S.; per gal, 60c to 81 So
Claret-Calilornia per gal, 81 to 81 Is; i'm
ported per gal, 81 so to 81.
Sherry-Cala per gal, 81 90 to 81 so; Span
ish, S. to Sc assorted brands, $l2 to $lsi
imported per gal, s2 SO to 81.
Port Various brands in or csks, 50 so to S.
81 so to 81; imported, 50 to 81.
SPIRITS-Fine old Hennessy Brandy in or cki
and octayes, So so to 81 so per gal; Dun
ville's Irish Whisky in cases per doz, $I2;
James Stewart Il Co.'s Scotch Whisky in q
cks and octayes, 81 ); Hennessy Brandy in
case, per doz, very fine--l star SIG, star
SIT so, star $40 Holland Gin, large cases
SIS to $40; Old Tom Gin in cases, S12; Ry,
Whisky, per gal, So so to So; Bourbon, pc
gal, 81 SO to IS; A Cutter, s. 25 to 50 SO
O K Cutter, 81 so to $5.
0ILS-0rdinary brands of coal, soc, high grades
Downer Il Co., 81 la49c; boiled linseed, 81
raw linseed, 95e; pure lard, $1al 10; castor
81 5eGsl 60; turpentine, 60a65c.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-16
RosEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1880.

again Q to cents, and lard to 10 cents per 100
pounds, and everything else in proportion, The
@ eacs shst y ana y q based on
holding their stocks of new crop wheat, particu.
larry spring. in hope of obtaining higher prices,
Heavy Embezzlement.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Oct 1l.-Joseph F. Fisher,
treasurer OF the Union Loan Association has en-
bezzled $4,000 of stockholders funds. He claims
to be able to pay back the amount.
Another Railroad Accident.
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. ia west bound passenger train
on the indianapolis ST. Louis railroad ran through
an open switch at Nokomis, ILL.,, 81 miles east of
here, at o'clock this morning, and colided with
the of freight train. On the side Of the track
next the caboose, which demolished, was an oil
This burst, the contents taking fire. 1t and
the wrecked caboose and entire passenger train
sisting of baggage and express and mail car, two
coaches and one sleeper, was entirely consumed.
Conductor Browning and the engineer of the passen-
ger train, were somewhat injured, but none of the
passengers hurt After the collision the freight
train except the oil and eaboose pulled out and
escaped further damage. Loss probably $4,000.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The oil was not burst but turned upside down
and the oil escaped from the manhole in stream
about one foot III diameter. This soon reached the
nre In the engine OF the passenger train and in
moment there sheet of flame one hundred feet
long and six Wide. which Immediately took hold of
the front car ami il ten minutes the entire train was
burning As so.a Conductor Browning took in
the situation he aroused the passengers in the
coaches and all got out safely General Superntend-
ent Mcclure was in the sleeper but was out
directing the train crews. They tried 10 uneouple
the sleeper, which was the Wagner coach "Glencoe
but the train being q curve, could not do ii, and
1t was burned with the rest of the train. The town
OF Nokomis escaped destruction only because the
wind was blowing in favorable direction. Nearly
all the train crew and expressmen were injured but
not disabled.
And Stin Another.
ELGrS, His, Oct. tl.-A gravel train ran into
drove of cows near Stillman valley on the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway ditehing ten cars
and killing several men. The wounded and killed
number IA.
Murderers Condemned.
CoEsrANTINoPIE. Oct. 11.--0ne Of the murderers
of DR. Parsons, American missionary, has been con-
demned to DEATH and two others TO Is years penal
serFitude.
The Greek Army.
LONDON Oct 11.--yolunteers are constantly arriv-
ing in Greece from Alexandria and Smyrna. The
strength of the army is 10000 men, Of whom 5000
quartered in Athens
Another uohenzolIern.
BuoHAREsT Oct 1.-THE succession to the Rou-
manian throne has been definitely settled upon
Prince Charles Anthony, third son of Prince Leopold
of Hohenzollern.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

PORTLAND, October 10, 1850.
Legal. tenders in Portland, buying, par, and
selling at par.
Silver coin in Portland banks quote at per
cent. discount TO par.
Coin exchange on New York, per cent pre-
MUM.
Coin exchange on San Francisco, par to per
cent. premium.
Telegraphic transfers on New York, per cent.
r,ra,,ittr,,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-16

It seems that Vienna is exporting large
numbers Of false turquoises closely re-
sembling genuine ones. The backs of
every specimen are picked out, and the
holes filed with q black cement to
initiate the matrix of La Vieille Roche.
The spurious are little lighter than the
real turquoises, but the specific gravity
test is not to be altogether relied upon.
An expert ii gems advises purchasers to
scrape off the matrix, and ii the speci-
men is spurious the artificial perforations
will be revealed.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-16

The unclean process of putting oil on
hair, 1t is a pleasure to know has been
abandoned. There is always in the hair
natural oil enough, which can be brought
out by much brushing with a stiff brush,
and shampooing keepsth the scalp clean and
prevents the accumulation Of dandruf, ,
whicn by the way, is said to be increased
by fine combs.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-16

Sometimes principle gets the pull ove1
passion; but In such 9 case regret COMES
as often afterWard Is remorss deea = tn<
reverse.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-16
NOTICE.

fIoTrCE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM IT
IN may concern that the undersigned has been
avarded The contract for keeping the Douglas
County paupers for period Of two years All
u..rsons in need Of assistance from said county
nnst first procure certificate to that effect from
NV member Of the County Board and present u
8 one Of the following named persons, who are
s~thorissd b and viii care for those presenting
eoeA certificates. Button 4 Perkins, Roseburg; u
=. Kellogg. Oakland; Mrs. Brown, Looking
Gi.as, Df. Woodruff ID authorised to furnish
medieal aid 70 eli persons in need OF the same and
vho hsYe hssn declared panpers Of Douglas
G.rntv. W. B. CLARK.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-16

Stories first heard at q mothers knee
are never wholly forgotten--a little
spring that never quite dries up on our
journey through scorching years.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-16

A Chicago man married his mother
in-law, so that be could live with his
wife in peace.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-16
VOL. 5.
ALL SORTS.

There is nothing in the four quarters
OF the globe more unreliable than the
hindquarters of a mule.
He that knows most mems manners
must of necessity best know his own, and
mend those by example.
We presume the catfish is SO called
because no one was ever lucky enough to
kill one with bootjack.
No man, while board-fence adver-
tising is popular, will ever be allowed
to forget that he has liver.
81 guess I'll get on the fence again.
Tramping around in the stubble isn't
what it's cracked up to be"
An Irish editor says he can see no
earthly reason why women should not
be allowed to become medical men.
It is more disgracefui to distrust one g
friends than to be deceived by them.
One mistrust justifes the deceit of
others.
For man to write we'll, there are re-
quired three necessaries-to read the
best authors, observe the best speakers,
and much exercise his own style.
The harvest moon will soon be here.
1t is so called because young men who
utilize it for the purpose OF going out
walking with the girls are generally har-
vested.
Boston has public vinegar inspector
at % salary of $1,000 year. One would
think he would get awfully tired looking
for his "mother" after she has 'soured"
ON him.
Mrs, Youngwoman wants to know
what is the best way to mark table
linen? Leave the baby and q black
berry pie alone at the table for few
minutes.
Mrs. Benjamin Tice. of Findlay, o.,
has Just become the mother of quad
ruplets--two boys and two girls. We
don't see any way to beat this, unless
somebody comes along with straight
flush.
A Milwaukee lawyer wrote u love let
ter and blotted it while fresh. His wife
found the pad, worked week to set the
lines right, and is now divorced female
on S25 per week alimony.
Robert Bourunzutsehy, of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, fell through hole in the
sidewalk, and has sued the city for $50,
QUO damages. If the gentleman had only
set his name along ahead, all this trouble
would have been avoided.
A shrewd rascal advertises machine
that will "add up columns of figures a
foot long" in six seconds. He sends o
piece of chalk with directions to use ii
on a barn door or other surface big
enough to hold figures foot long.
'An Indiana girl who was suddenly
kissed at party has become insane.
This paragraph was read by Ned to his
girl the other evening, and then he
queried, DO you 'spose that's true :?
She blushed slightly, and then like a
true girl, replied: I don't know, but
think I'd risk it. Ned says he is per.
fectly at home now.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-16

LIQUID FUEL FOR STEAMsHIPs.-A
novel kind of fuel which, under certain
circumstances, will supersede coal for
use in steamships and locomotives, has
been tried with great success in the Rus
sian steamer Czarewitch, the swiftest
mail boat on the Caspian Sea. This mag
azine of dormant energy, as we may term
raw fuel, is simply the fluid refuse of
petroleum oil, and after being blown
into spray by means of jet of steam
from the boiler of the engine, it is
ignited inside the furnace, and burns
with roaring sheet of fame. Such a
mode of combustion has several promi-
nent advantages over the usual coal fire.
It requires no stoking, and the flame can
be manipulated like jet of gas, and the
steam pressure kept up to required de-
gree. The last is valuable property for
fast cruisers in time of war, or for block
ade runners. Moreover, there are no
ashes, and the smoke is free from sui
phur. In default, therefore, of com
pressed air as a motive power on the I'm
derground Railway, perhaps petroleum
waste may get trial. At any rate, We
understand that the new system will be
adopted in the heating of the locomotives
on the Tifis- -Baku Railway when it is
completed, and probably also on other
Central Asian lines London Globe.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-16
4 s JACK q Al zrzdss.

England enjoys the disfiuczz5n af oos-
sessing the champion jack-of.ol1 trades.
He lives near Chinchester Hs 4 sS;6
to have followed the sea Tor living for
many years, visited the four qusrtsfs 81
.ha sfebe, and ssct - az sta@sr5 ra;I-
maker, cook, mate, and nss ezz|E. 3 s
now hangs out his sign Is ro<<zz<
Pullinger, contractor znssatc<, ilzazf-
man, builder, carpenter, joiner, seE.{szs
undertaken, turner. ceop<<: Pziz<f<,
giaziar. sign painter, wood 4ur1-1s1zefs
peper hanger, bell hanger, host ba;I5sr.
clock oleansr, looksmita. ulzorcIlz ~
psirer, china and glass menezx, nes-
knistef. vireworker, grocer, t4zer< zsf=
NOR. taxider1nist, copyzg cfs<E. I<l>1<
writer, accountant. surveyor, e1zi1e6<.
laid measures, house agent. Fs5iF5 fI5<z.
s. s;sfanf oyerseer. c1eEk @ <te Sel1z5
sparrow Club, clerk 20 tz,< seiez4 r6{;es.
ard Assessor and collsefek e land kx zs
property and income a., ez1z oo;3e6 "a
! of church and hiGkW1y z1<es.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-16

And quite LOT to sel1. INT
tine We cleared and fencsd sn0t
and last spring q ysarl plantes.
two hundred tWo-gear-old fruit b
Our garden was grand success
year, but moro 20 this year, asw
currAnis. gooseberriss. rnspb
blackberries and strax berries.
latter we picked PIG z3;enz Il
eleyenthof an acre, many oz tho .,srsua.
mems from to es incl,ee round on
our fruit trees we have this selso1 6p=
pies, pears, plnms and ehe<1its hkTe.
potatoes NOW stored that 70 of them mek6
q bushel; have cut and burned The hru1k
FRoN SIX Aakzs zozn
Now have 40 chickens, mostly White
Lezhorn, all doing weIl, STRONG aud
healthy. With onr sons hslp We Ex7e
carried lumber from The heaeH. SO rclis
distant, built dEeIline, 2z1I6 let. z
stories high, with shed kitchen, rno6
house, 19x13 feet; hen houee. 2zx30 {set:
root house and feed room, z2xIz lesf'
two stories high, and have only paid n1<
two dollars for help. al told
IaeF AZ 1If #srnHre