davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1880-01-01

foup uep c,nx ~, suunr,. .nd 80 a.. -
mot no.;t n -, ..,nrs,s.. Ju.;,c ~ .ne
Vim Ia Nev Yort
On, fcr, -.
NV h.v;rs t-I,...;.s. .s.- - u
~ 80 % 1e,
month ioaI ~. y. .S ' -; a.t ,.' =. ~
~ n. me-. ), ..s- S. pos..:y , sse
~, csn, W.. s,.u~ .s;... .u.y S;eoo
and = h.if n.r c.nt hoed - v;.iS -. . ..
income. would have IA b nnrch...J -
1870. Again, . four per cent bond. to
nun. would Ssve to b. norchssJ - ios u 20
and therefore q three and half Der cent
bood cannot sell for par until four per csnt
bonds are worth los sS. With the snslI
supply 10 the market the erest buik Of
then having bsen absorbed e psrmaneot
invegementss four per cent boods .re no-
oellinr for pesriv he hsst MIC ev., ~.
tained for then: but II E lot n-oSs-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28
ACase % ssi eaee.

The Hartford iOa tells The follow
Ing story OF the eSper'n''n's made on
a Windbam county poy 'on "e
sist OF Deeember 1873. Jesse, q"
eleven'year'old sou Of Edward MOT
gah, an iniluenlial cll'zep OF oAh'er
bury, tell into shallow 'a' eohlMh-
Ing a solution OF potash In boiling Wa
tor lie struck on both iee'' the ''qa'a
coming nearly up to his hips' ana 'h'
slanily the skin ol the legS o9nl'nehcea
to peel oh' II was found 'hat the
flesh on both legs had oeeh 10 'l'o''
ouehly boiled 'ha' no ee''s 'e'na'"eo
for q new akin 10 iorm q growth upon
The boys '''e was ono OF etc'uo'at'"g
agony Tor months. Last "p''
young Phy"c'an determined 70 ~"
tempt The salvation OF 'ho '"aS ''' 's
sk'r grating Ihe ooys parents ''"'
Plorlng'h'n' TO UNDERTAKE the opera
ton, he was finally induced to "y H.
Over two thousand g'ails were usea !
the mother OF the child, a noble'hearl'
cd Irish coschman IN The iamily' Tue
lad himself and many OF the ne'ghoors
submitting portions oi 'heif cuticie
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28

Gen. Hancock's election IN Novem-
ber is as reasonably certain as any
contingent event can be; but demo-
Gratis must not on that account relax
a solitary effort any more than IT. the
success of their ticket was enveloped
10 doubt. There is such thing as
oyerconfdence, aud its usual effect is
to lead to the neglect of requisite pre-
cautions. No good general ever un-
derrates the strength of his adversary,
nor grows careless by reason OF his
own superior force and commanding
position. The democrats take the
field in 1880 with every circumstance
in their favor, and for that very reason
must guard particularly against any re-
Taxation of earnest, aggressive work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28
Night Life OF Young Men.

One night often destroys a whole
lite. The leakage Of the night keeps
the day forever empty. Night is sins
harvesting time. More sin and crime
are committed in one night than in all
the days of the week. This is more
empha,ically true OF the city than Of
the country. The street lamps, like o
file of soldiers, with torch in hand,
stretch away in long lines on either
sidewalk; the gay colored Transparent
cies are ablaze with attractions the
saloon and billiard hall are brilliantly
Illuminated E; music sends forth its en-.
chantment the gay company begin
to gather to the haunts and houses OF
pleasure; the gambling dens are
aiame with palatial splendor, the the
a,res are wide open; the mills of de
struction are grinding health, honor,
happiness, hope out OF thousands OF
lives. The city under the gaslight is
not the same rs under Gods sunlight.
The allurements. and perils and pit
falls of night are hundred fold deep
er and darker and more destructive.
Night life 10 our cities is dark prob.
lem, whose depth and abysses and
whirlpools make us start back with
horror. All night long tears are fall
ing, blood is streaming.
Young men, tell me how and where
you spend your evenings, and | will
write out the ebert OF your character
and final destiny, with blanks to insert
YOUR names. 1t seems to me an ap.
propriate text would be. "Watchman,
what of the nights" Policemen, pac'
ing the beat, what OF the night!
Where do they spend their evenings?
Who are their associates What are
their habits? Where do they 60 in,
and what time do yod see them come
out! Policemen, would the night lite
Of young men commend them 10 the
confidence of their employers' Would
it be to their credit!
Make record of the nights OF one
week. Put in the morning papers the
names of all the young men, their
habits and haunts, that are on the
street for sinful pleasure. Would
there Lot be shame and confusion
Some would not dare to 20 to their
places of business I some would re-
turn home at night; some would leave
the city; some would commit suicide.
Remember, young men. that in the
retina of the all-seeing Eye there is
nothing hid but shall be revealed on
the last day.-CBaptist Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28
RvsainE nj Lite,

Tie step IL less elastic now
Than II was wont TO bel
The bounding pulse, the feyered brain,
Now comes no more TO me,
The sun and moon are darkening,
The,almond tree doth nourlshl
While earth and every earthly thing
DO fade away and perish
Though eyentide DO falling INST,
The vision seems more bright,
Al falth intently watches for
A CLEAN OF heavenly light,
And while the distant melody
Enchants the listening car,
How beautiful the battlements
0fParadlse appear'
And II the battlements be bright,
What must II be within,
Where neither heart nor ear nor sight,
Can DO assailed by sinf
Like some poor vagrant bird from home
Finding no place OF rest
SO would I plume the weary wing
Back TO the parent nest.
-[Chrlstlan Messenger,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28
On The Way Home.

II was just this side OF Detroit that
man entered The car, took q seat,
and devoted his attention 10 the morn
ing paper After time the conduct
or camc along and touched him gently
on tho shoulder, but without effect.
Again he tapped the passenger on the
arm, but there was no response, and
the official had TO speak,
"Ticket, sir1"
The traveller looked wearlly up from
his paper and said, T haven't any
ticket"
"AIoney, tben'" said the conductor
II haven't any money
"Then you must get of at the next
station"
~ WILL" was tho submissive re-
sponse, aud the conductor passed
along. The train stopped at the next
station, started again, and was howl
ing along at twenty miles an hour,
when the conductor again came
through and saw the traveller on the
same seat as before.
81 told you to get out OF this car"
he said somewhat sternly.
"You did,"
"Why dida't you do il 7"
"I did,"
"And then got in again 7"
81 did,"
"Now look here my friend, | don't
want any more of this nonsense, Get
out of the car at the next station and
stay out. You hear mel"
Again the train stopped and again
it started, and again, but in another
car, the conductor found the self-same
traveller, as calm as June morning
"You here again 2 he asked.
Eyes"
Didn't l tell you to get off this
tram and stay off,
"No.'
81 did"
"No; you told me to get out OF the
car and stay out, and ! did,"
"Now, my friend" said the conduct
or, "listen TO me, and mind you do
Just what l tell you. AT the next sta
ton, get off this train and stay off.
Do Just as tell you or you will get
into trouble"
"Agreed,S said the traveller, and
the conductor passed on.
"Again the train stopped and start
ed, and again the traveller turned up
on the train. The conductor was just
reaching for the bell rope to stop the
train and eject him summarily, when
the traveller stayed his hand.
81 obeyed ORDERS" he said. "You
told me to do just what you ordered.
l got.out and stayed out until you
said "All aboard" Then | got aboard,
for | did not want to get into trouble,
you know"
The conductor gave him his hand,
and it was noticed that, later in the
day, they ate together in the dining
car, and ate heartily.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28

After the great battle of Gettys-
burg, a joint resolution was passed
unanimously by Congress- for the
"gallant, melitorious and conspicuous
conduct of Gen. Hancock. The reso'
luton passed by congress was as fol-
lows:
For the skill and heroic valor,
which at Gettysburg, repulsed, defeat
ed and drove hack, broken and dis
pilited, the veteran army Of the rebel
lion, the gratitude Of the American
people and the thanks of their repre-
sentatlves 10 congress are likewise
due. and are hereby rendered TO Maj
Gen. Winfield 8. Hancock, for his gal
LIANT, meritorious and conspicuoui
share in the great and decisive victory
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28
WOODSTOCK, VT. WEDNESDAY. JULY 2s, 1880

on the way down town, The last We
saw of the odoriioroas citizen he was
trying to bribe the bartender TO tell
him which one Of those pelleans II
was that put that slice Of cheese 10
his hat lining,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28
THE DOCTORS EVIDENCE.
ny JUDGE CLARK,

For the first time in It's history, the
inhabitants OF tbt quiet village OF Elm
Gale had been shocked by tho discov'
cry OF n great crime committed IN
their midst.
Seth Driscoll, a well.knowu citizen
was found at early dawn, lying dead
in his own garden. A ghastly bullet
wound in the back oi the head left nc
room to question the cause Of death
and any suspicion Of suicide was re
butted, ms well, by the position of the
wound. as by tho discovery Of foot
prints leading back and forth from q
spot near the body to tho garden wall
at a point where the latter bore evi'
dent marks OF having been scaled.
But the crowning poiu. was that ol
q pistol, recently discharged, lying
near the base OF the wall where tht
murderer had clambered over. II
was picked up by Jonas Wenlock,
Mr.. Driscoll's nephew, who gave
start of surprise n, the sight.
81 know who owns this weapon !
he exclaimed.
.Who? who'" questioned dozer
eager voices.
"Voluey Kendall" he answered.
Had n thunder.clap fallen among
the listeners tho effect could not have
been more startling. The young mar
whose name had just been uttered was
the last person to be suspected Of an
attrocious crime. AT the first instance
the very thought was repelled with
adherence but at the second came
strange revulsion. 1t was remembered
that Volney Kendall had been an earn
est suitor for the hand of Kate Dun
seth, MI. DriscolPs ward, and had re-
ceived frem the naughty guardian a
superclious rebuff, which he had bit
terly resented. Here was u motive
for the deed, which, compiled with the
circumstances, ofthe pistol, awakened
conviction in the very minds whence
moment before, the slightest shade
of suspicion had been Indignantly
secuted. vi u
Within an hour young Kendall,
pale and agitated, was dragged prls
oncr to the scene of the tragedy
where fresh evidence was speedily ad
ded to that already accumulated. Hl'
shoes were found exactly to fit tn
tracks in the garden, even to the prin
of the nails.
He acknowledged the ownership o.
the pistol, but declined all explanation
of its presence at the place where i
had been found, or OF his own where
abouts on the previous evening.
None longer doubted the guilt O.
the prisoner, who was placed in clos'
confinement te await the coroner's in
quest.
Next day l was retained for the ac
cused; but from an interview will
him permitted by the jailor, 1 CAM
away without y shadow OF hope; fol
though he strongly asserted his inno'
ceuce, he persisted in maintaining 81
lence on points the clearing up o
which were vital TO his defense.
The inquest was held at the hous
of the deceased. The facts alread.
stated were laid before the jury; bu
when the prisoner was questioned
save acknowledging the ownership o
the pistol, and denying all knowledg
of the murder. he declined TO answer
), Oace he looked appealingly at Kat
Duusetb, who was preseht, summone!
az q witness with the rest Of the house
hold. She met his look with tearfu
hew;,dered paze. and he turned ava
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28
Windsor Photograph Rooms.

FIRsT.CLASS WORK GUARANTEED,
OLD PICTURES copied and eniarged ana
scopic Views taken of Residences. Horses
or Groups, and In fact, all kinds OF Photo
graph Work done Satisfactory or no charge.
Albums, Picture rrsmss, Btereoscopes,
stereoseopic Views Of Windsor and vicinity.
Pssseportouts, &c., &c.. always on hand
Also, Agent for Tho celebrated Esty Organ.
Having had sxpsrisnce in the business
w tSpx ws shall merit g moSf" Peohc
'.'s''s'' Axssosr s!eog9 Ar.,..-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28

The Hancock fever seems to be
contagious in Pennsylvania. Edwin
T. Treedley, for 80 years a prominent
wbig and Republican, offers to take
the stump for Hancock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28

In describing new organ rural
editor says: "Tbe swell died away
in sutooation, like one singing a sweet
song under the bedclothes."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28
BOOKS.

Any book, magazine or newspaper, sent
post paid at the publishers lowest price, WITH
view Of tho Capitol building, the most mag:
niicent structure in America, also splendid
views of the White House, Treasury Build
ing, Smithsonian Intitute, Patent Office, Mt:
Vern on, and other points of interest in and
about the National Capital. Orders taken for
the large Capitol engraving or for sets Of tho
views, and cabinet photographs Of leading
statesmen, at cost prices. If you want any
book or to subscribe for any periodical. or to
renew an old subscription, send stamp for q
copy of the LITERARY BULLETIN con.
taining book-notes, notices OF new pnblica'
ton, catalogue, prices, etc.
NATIONAL NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, d. G.
Lock Box 20, or $50 F. Street.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28
10000 Feet

OF SEASONED SPRUCE FLOOR
BOARDS for sale D. cheap. In.
auire Of F. B. Merrill, or Chas. Z.
Woodruff, Woodstock, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28

QUAKER BITTERS, . futher sup
U - tasl received sd selling st
CuA1NANH DHU0 SXObB.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28
Hartland Business Cards.
Y. Gil u Il II T,
Manufacturer Of and Dealer in

Manufacturer Of and Dealerin
Plows, CultIyators, Cottage aud
Box Stoves, CauldrOn Kettles,
SINKS. HOLLOW wARE.RoLL bAKEhs
Door Rollers, Door Roller Tack, Cora,
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates and
bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops. Mouths end
Rlmmers, Slide Yoke Irons, hoot Jacks
Registers, Door scrapsrs, Empire Stove hisek
Castings, Birdsnest Tuyer Irons, Sleigh and
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr.mes's Improved Smut " Ills,
Howe's Standard Scales, Gibbs' cylindeIPlow
Shares, IlarTows, &c.
NJ Orders solicited,
Hartland, w., May I. 1871, iisi
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28

BIIaNG IAkMe. that follow, asAfIW IANHG
q sequence OF Self.Abuse as Loss Of Mem.
ory, Universal La ssitude, Pam in the Back.
Dimness Of Vision, Premature Old Age, and
many other Diseases thst lead to insanity or
Consumption, and Premature Grave.
pFull particulars in our pamphlet. which
rThe Specific Medicine is sold by all drug
gists at 81 per package, or six packages for
SIS, or will be sent free by mail on receipt OF
the money by addressing --.
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
Merchante' Block, Detroit, Mich.
III Sold by Druggists evewhere.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-07-28
E p. KENDALL.
Marble and Granite Worker.

0sve.Stones, Monuments, Tablets. etc.,
etc. mar nufactured to order, and at satisfactory
price, am detetmined not TO be undeysoId.
8hop on Main st.. Gust south OF ,nS s, ne"
Bsptist Ourch J Windsor. VI. l60I
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01

Tie migration society Of Nilsson
II has issued an address to the bus!.
ness men Of St. Louis, setting forth
what Tic society has accoms lished
and asking aid N carrying OUT
plans to induce, immigrants to osettie
in chat state. They thinh Of cstab-
llshing cmigration agencies III var
lous EASTERN countries for that pur-
pose. II tie enligr;nt is we'll al
ylsed he viii not 60 and slend the
latter part Of his life 15alllng stumps
lana wrestling with tlse aEgee bat
wi oonae III ii the new nsrtllwe
where lis first ers5s, VIII Pay I'll I'll, his
firm. :.
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01
Rrcaha OFsr Exchanges,

From the Daily Argus
The annual report Of the treas.
urer cf' tie United States she W.
that the recejpts from customs IN
terna] revenue, and sale Of lands
were more BY sixty million dollars
than during the preceding year.
Tie Hen. S. G. Comstcck i,as
sold tie two lots where his cf1ice
stands tc IL A. Barns EsG. Mr..
Gcnasfock VIII move his law cticc
q tie corner OF Main and kiglil
streets.
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01

Judge I.ochcAn, oi Georgia thinks
tie southern question vii seen
disappear 4rom i.DAIylcs, >nc tic
@uulA be IS loyal as tlc noI,l.
"hIcA Is sincerely hoped to be true.
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01

II required hnt aboat forty c>ys 10 ship tie
t"sal wheat aro2 taken in at Warren station
A'S' YEAR 50 lar IN this seas,nn eighty ear loads
A&Ne .sN te2n shipped already; ANA, The elevators
COUSIN fHse'ESy car l,aas more Bat feW of
'ae snea fLrffatsrs f have solsi Yet, many haze
Aot iifesaea @ Is astirflites thas ftlis one
t!sf'i @ {isls 1sst Top risgs egesshoists is vet
e sl7 salaPe atos&.of NE yrai raised fer
Saeon the iar.sse farms las been lis qese,l n.
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01
Ihas slealSeth tie i,Einlsa & atlel /:

IsYetansa J1aess,,sl: &
The Chicago MiiaWsQilee & ST.,
Z is1i oiat1l.aily 4 to Do TIL II
iialItls9ilael I, y between AiIisle pol IS
ana m slea, E1reSty and Irns aeruus sstEt..
arb, St. Paul. he aeW tln,e-uara
which g appears / to-day announces
.f1isefil fl.sssssa each JllsltY.
trans 4 dag betWeen the EEw 5 citaes
with elegant cars and eeartI II un-.
aaetors, alatlo Y oflk, gliding. luzsasls..-
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01
stack.

stoe2igrowing receiving. mar is5al Il ltia
sh '1is county Several i3;ttties nave been ex-
pefit1'ei,tiig ali, 50 far, @itl reasonable sue
eisSs, 3il.isoln llsotit ar 7, W c.lrlfin IL. &
af y \ stfsise hP. q both 9 ising 81 foWu,
a<'Fs sll4 Snake river have e1cts some fifty
sad 7. ei stock. Ole Sands mas. however
shs safgest heard consisting Of aaout ane ht,n
}f23 lsS iteFd her two years past he h.,s paa,
buying sad selling es1tle.afs II isif,;s ana IS
cor sfa'n1sfs n Increasing his wing
bas there II nstre nle,,,sy s., i
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01

J, =, Briggs, Of this town, las been placed,
Temporarily in charge Of the ruir0ad Station
;l Angus, Folk nOsIllfr-
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01

Plume your wings for the merry making
days, Three weeks and happy Christmas
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01

Mr.. Tcntz"' las bought a iunrton Fuirbank
scale fit o''t which he will erect in lcont ofhi<
agricultural house,
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01

Mcrrnry lost lis wings and is slowly creep
ia down.
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01

Gentlemen :-Sincc tho current year is The
commencement Of a Period oi more than s'Sal-
ii energetic Disturbances, which viii not at
tain lis maximum until the end OF 1852, 1nere.
fore my opinion IS that the coming winter
VII! be characterized BY great anl Sudden
changes in atmospheric pressure, ana consc-
9uoNtiy b. Heavy precipitation, that IS hcayy
r,ins in the south aad heavy SHOWS in The
north. with generally extreme low teinpE!A-
turc- Yours truly, joins II. TlcE.
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01

Dry wooa is worth $3.50 10 $500 per core.
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01

". N. Gilbert, thrcc miles from town. rais
ed 1;'t}js ln'%hc!, hard scotch ffe ayiecut. al
80. I, 4 y average Of 3:,J bushels Der acre.
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01

Congress viii convene next Monday.
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01
Locoi EreyiUea

Clear, cool, Int loas4nt1
Subscribe for the SHEAF.
NhG4t is'ljringing 50 cents t0-1av.
, ---------------------------
+ Congress Will convene next MONDAY.
Dry woo2 is worth 80 10 $500 per cord
Acrrnry lost lis wings and is slowly creep
ia 9 down.
Plume your wings for the merry making
days Three weeks and happy Christmas
hlr. Szcntzc, las bought ipurton Fair bank
scale fit 1lt which he " i'll erect in front Of his
ag,icuJtural house
! J. :, Briggs, Of this town, has been placed.
! Temporarily in charge Of the railroad Station
, :tl Angus, Folk CoslIlty-
y. r. Glbcrt, three miles from town. rails
ed 11JJ3 bushels hard scotch fife oyltcut. .,}3
: 80. I, An average Of 3:;z bushels per acre.
! Warren h0u8ts oi ore of thc very best hotels
/ in III" nortlwcst. lis table AMI cookery is
a'raeh. The maH who preljaira that hash
/ lteseTr laurn! crown
/ Th"shr% "n The 1wrc farms is nearly com
! icte', hAny smnl farmers haze not vet
reached tie wn1k, having bDcn engaged in
! ,.io~iDs ( Until iDc tyecz. 81.
! H"nTyj, hcOncwrz vino has lns5 vnrnrlptcd
: 2 Neat dwelling and fairness shon j, Al Red
+ WING. Il !" ntm"r"l that Il s2righ!iy hcl -
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01

Warren boasts Di orc of 1hc very best hotels
IN III" n"rth"rst- lis table ana cookery is
a'H"Eh. The ln4n WHO prcyAir& tlat hash
deserves q l>urui crown
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01
-Ll,HrI clMNrlesLnMEns

- Hi~1rtv~~.' Z. ,i..NlyIe. Warren.
- }'Et.'r'-~t, l. * vn, Louja l.
/ 'H%,G't..~ !. D'2T"n:s &ts-rAco>
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01
ST. LAUvEuR DIES Mon foaI Es, J

PrOIlncc o. QNebcc, Oct. /. lStN
Dear sils i expect Tremendous snow falls
as far TO the southward as Washington, .. G.,
aud westward beyond Chicago towards thc
end Of December ana New Years, :l,ll again in
proximity 10 the Gth an1 9Th o. january Ve1y
wintry weatile1 with snow here this week
Yours truly, HENRr G. YExsoR
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01

Wlteat is'ijrin ging 50 cents today.
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01

Subscribe for the SHEAF.
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01
WEATHER pRomAR.z,srsEs.

Ths Present Season 20 be one Of Severe Cold and
Heavy snoE-Ihe Greatest Fail Of Snow will
Occur About the EeE ds;s-F ,sticttons from
Two Of tbs Kcst Eminent Weather
Prophets on this Continent.
MONTREAL, Cnratla, Sept. 70, 1856
Dear Siys j expect December (latter mart ]
Dcccnhcr and January The greatest rold Feb
T,lary looks sFarm, aad SNOW may rapidly dis
appear during, that month. An early spring.
lhe crop good. Yours truly,
HENRY G. FENSoR.
Warren sheaf., 1880-12-01

Clear, eool, Int lcas4nt1