davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-07

Somebody who wanted To create n
paradise for the consumption Of cigars.
recently made q set of smoking-room
curtains In cigar-brown satin sheeting.
embroidered with the pale-green leaves
and the flower OF the tobacco plant.
They were bound with amber colored
galloon, mounted with dark rustic
wood poles and looped back with strings
Of large imitation amber beads. The
dark carved wood and rustic chairs Of
various shapes, rs well MS the bolster
divan u window bench or s~ettee. had
backs, hoods and covers to match, en-
broidered with-devices OF smoking APP
paratus. Here and there on the top Of
n high-backed chair, m the arm OF n
causeuse, &C., pretty brown leather
pouches, embroidered In silk, were fast
ened for the smokers stores. Little
tables, ingeniously constructed Of hand
some Moorish brass trays. mounted on
rustic stands, supported pipe racks,
smokers cabinets, &C., The ash trays
were lava, Ms well rs the principal orna-
ments, spill boxes, &c. On the chin
ney-piece, which was high and wide,
was u treble-tier rustic wood shelf, with
movable brackets for lights at each side.
The walls were hung with pale-brown
gold and cardinal stamped leather pa
per, and panelled with dark oak. High
narrow mirrors, set in oak frames, with
amber beading next the glass. reach
ing from the floor to the dome-shaped,
pale-green ceiling, completed the room.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-07

An oar Grand Extraordinary D~rauiaos are
mud the xnpcrrtEiog and management %
GENERALS q. 7. BEAuRE0ARD and
b A. EARLY. jylfdawfw
, 1880-06-09
Te9. oao1x AAv1s.

49, &# @f ~. H# 3ME
clear gain of "a cents in sugar. Sup
pose also two men with two dogs to
kill 20 rats as an average per day in
100 days-2OO0 would be destroyed.
It can scarcely be thought that the
number of adult rats would exceed
1000 ON any Estate, as a Census.
1t this be true, how comparatively
easy it would be TO extirpate them.
On the other hand, if these figures
are too low, so much greater then
must our loss be considered, and will
be greater still every year, SO long
as no regular system is pursued in
dealing with the cause
eve understand" says the Globe,
that an effort is being made to float
another local enterprise i n the shape
of a "Fire and Marine Assurance
Comp any," with a capital of f5O,OOO
in shares of f5 each, with power
to increase the capital to GlOO,OOO
interest to be paid at the rate OF g
per cent per annum on the sub
scribed capital. We have no rea'
son to be dissatisfied with the sue
cess of our local schemes like the
Barbados Mutual Lille Assurance
Society and the Bridgetown Water
Works, both of which are sufficient
guarantee that it is quite possible to
organize and bring to maturity, I'M
der local management, sound and
profitable enterprises. We noted
some time ago an effort to establish
a Canefield Fire Insurance CCmpa-
nv, which we think would have been
a practical and judicious venture,
and we regret that nothing more
has been heard of it,"
A Professor of Chemistry had been appoint
ed for Harrison's College at 1900 a year,
and the Legislature had made a grant for
the purchase of the necessary apparatus.
The following will interest lady rea ders:
"The Officers of the Garrison gave a Cos
tune Ball at the Brick Barracks on Wednes-
day goth May to which a large number of
guests were invited. The long corridor in
front of the building was converted into quite
a picturesque bower, the arches being filled
in with ornamental plants and draped over
head with flags. The Mess Room of the
Royal Artillery and Royal Engineers served
as the Dancing Room, and was most tastetuily
decorated. The rich and varied costumes OF
the guests, representing the fashions of all
nationalities and periods, were extremely
picturesque in effect. There was no lack
of ~"rOyaI" personages ''mouks of old'' "Cava-
%liers', Sc. and even the s'heathen Chinese"
had his representative 10 the person of a
leading public official. The affair is pro-
nounced on all hands to have been a bril-
, 1880-06-09
GENERAL NEWS.

Notwithstanding M. Freycinet's cir
cular it does not seem that the condi-
ton of France is very reliable. The
Chamber of Deputies is evidently
restless under a moderate Ministry,
and has, at least on one occasion very
nearly defeated it.
There is some consolation however
in learning by telegram that NJ.
Clemenceau failed to obtain a vote of
censure on the Cabinet for interfering
with hat bold peace of lawlessness
the Communist procession. The
escape of the Cabinet from defeat
above referred to is thus described by
the Paris correspondent Of the Times
"To-day (May 49, the Public Meet
ing Bill came on again, andthe Govern
ment stood out for a clause emitting
it's representative to dissolve any
meeting whose chairman had tolerated
appeals to revolt or to armed demon
stration. The Irreconcilables opposed
it. France being a country where,
IL C10 OOFcluulCnI AO16 uiIlIIlItOO 11U0I-
ty to public meetings, permanent
clubs and other revolutionary proceed
ings would be the result, it is not
surprising that the entire Cabinet
backed NJ. Lepere against NJ. Maroon,
one of the most extreme southern
Deputies. M. de Freycinet stated, in
statesmanlike language, that the time
for unlimited liberty had not come,
that hereafter public meetings might
be allowed greater margin, but that
at present the authorities could not
safely be disarmed and full latitude
given to revolutionary theories. At
this point it is easy to judge Of the
unmanageableness of a Cabinet, which
will add another page to the political
disintegration Of France. As long as
the Freycinet Cabinet accepted,
almost without demur, the resolutions
of the Chamber, all went well, and
under M. Gambetta's protecting sha-
dow it seemed likely to ~be'durable;
but now that it has warned the con-
coctors of seditious demonstrations
of its determination to insure the pub
lie peace-now hat it shows q desire
, 1880-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
LUTHERAN GHEReH

On Sunday the 18th inst. (3rd Sun
day after Trinity there will be Di-
vine service for both Congregations
by Pastor FE1LBERG in Christiansteds
Lutheran Church.
, 1880-06-09

customary or desirable they should
be atAthis- comparatively early season
Of the year. Experience beyond
doubt, having taught Planters Gin
the neighbourhood Of course, to which
this Report refers that it is not the
long "arrowy" cane from which the
largest return must be expected; this
year to wit-the general complaint
being that they r deficient in juice,
consequent on their having SO freely
arrowed in November last. Canes
that look fine enough to make 8 hhds.
sugar per acre, have only given half
that quantity. Covering the banks
OF the young canes with trash, when
eyer~ practicable, has been carried on
during the month, and Planters have
not been behind hand in dressing
them with stable manure as fast as it
can be obtained, and wherever it is
found necessary that they should be
so treated, this is an excellent custom,
in the ratooning districts as may be
observed in any instance where such
a practice is pursued"
In ST. Johns (below cliff):-
"TAe Young Canes are very promis-
ing all over the parish, and whore the
Aknife" was used in latter part of
March and early in the past month,
to remove the "mother" plants and
more forward shoots, the punches are
especially green, thick in the hole,
and vigorous. The trash is being
taken off the fields from which the
old canes have tbeen cut, and put on
the banks Of fields Of young canes
as fast as circumstances will allow,
but apprehensions are entertained that
some of the canes will suffer from the
operation of crashing" unless season.
able showers follow. EARLY applica-
ton of artificial Manures will be ne
cessary to keep the canes up to the
mark, and to avoid their becoming
4'water-logged" in the heavy lands"
In St. Philips
"Yomg Canes are pretty regular,
and we'll established now, and but
little more need be said of them at
this time of the year than, that they
are green and healthy and showing
an early inclination to sucker. Also
the practice Of cutting out the emo
Their" plants, or ''hogging" of the for
ward shoots, prevails very generally,
and this year earlier han usual"
The fo1lowinginreference toratsisas
applicablein Santa Cruza as in Barbados:
Rotten canes are a great feature of
the crops 5eow cliff partly from the
watery nature of the subsoil, but
chiefly on account of the enormous
destruction by rats. They are greatly
on the increase, and it is thought, that
unless a strong and active combination
of the Planters is made against them,
the crops will be in time, not merely
decimated as they are now, but totally
annihilated by these pests, which may
indeed be said to be the "Nihilists' of
Agriculture generally, and Sugar-cane
cultivation especially. Poison ap-
pears to be futile, and the most prac-
teal other way that suggests itself,
is to systematically employ a gang
of men with their dogs to hunt out
and destroy the rats at an early pc
, 1880-06-09
Shipping Intelligence
FREDERIKSTE d.

FRE e d..
MAY. ENTERED.
20 Dan. Schooner g Island STAR, AZ tons,
Thomas, from S.. Thomas-Mer'
chandize.
" Amr. Brigt. "Wm. Mason" 299 tons,
Lothrop. from Calais-Lumber.
Dan. Sloop "No. J." Berry from Chris
tianstei -Sundries.
81 Dan. Schr. " Petrel", 81 tons, Rogers,
from St. Observation-Disclosures.
% Eng, Sloop C Fear Not" 8 tons, Vileque,
from Tortola-Coal.
CLEARED
26 Dan. Sloop "Dsvon", 5 tons, Rymer,
ST. JOhns-Ballast.
" sloOp No. g." Berry, for Chris
tiansted Ballast.
/" Schr. "Island Stsr." AZ tons,
Thomas. for st. Thomas-Sugar.
" Sohr. +" Petrel," 81 tons. Rogers,
for st, Thomas-Sugar,
81 Sloop "Industry," 8 tons, Whestly
Tortola-Ballast.
" " Schr. "Petrsl,' 81 tons, Rogers
for Christiansted-Oats.
, 1880-06-09
C-HRLSTTANSTED, ST. CROIX,
Wednesday 9th June 1880,

!, His Excellency the GOVERNOR left
for ST. Thomas on Sunday in the
Schooner "Vigilant''.
, 1880-06-09
Cheap for Cash !!
... EF1tg ~,
THE UNDERSIGNED Agent for
MESSRS. OUSSET & BRO.
offers FOR SALE a variety of


consisting Of Gold and Metallic Spec
t~acles, Lunettes, Silk Cravats & Hand
kerchieves for Ladies & Gentlemen,
Silk Shawls, Mantilets, Breaches,
Earrings, Spy, Opera & Magnifying
Glasses, and many other articles too
nero to mention, which can be
seen at his establishment in Sunday
Market.
MESSRS. OUSSET offer to fur
nish Glasses suitable to all persons.
St. Croix, 9Th June 1880.
J. j. RICHARDSON.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-30

3u unb Ct i9lisf fsfi elm. Rad unb nod
lisben bi. Sdnoe Los uno iantss i&Iaff an
ben Seiten berab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-30

Cine 8laf&t Sambarser 9ropfen fsRa so
Gts., finf BIai&tn 80. Oifitlben tab Ia FIBER
Npcttefe 10 taben obtr trtreen bet &fsauneen
BON ni&t wtntser ais SIS, mad Gnsffans ttS
Setrases, tcaenfrtf ptriaxtt. IRAN abrrVn
at lsl f.bL I'd o.. WoeeIer Is Gp.,g
. ..-4 go. Baltimore, Hks.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-30
Sur 8eaatana.

xBarsnns -Gs. Sbr DR.. aasHa Rsnts's SamSurs9
gamilkn. Nseusatn tanft, labt Gua ssR Glrsu utsttRsr
sber 5dnbtx bic RamtMs. tutsrfAtk pen e. 0seter
u. q .. iaseu, tamit Sbr nttt sur6 f&lsAk sha&ssmus.
cen turpstt wesett.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-30
Heuutes RapttsI.

Git Der Worssnbdmmsrnns srtpa9tsn
He unb sosen bon banner, nit bsr frobli'
den poHnunns .rfiIlt. u bon ben Sn.
biantrr srl6it gu iein, absr he 6atten nd
perre9net. Rod am islben Sase, oils fs
eben UNI ein,n Sslien in Der Wilbnib bosen
Iahsn ne R6 einemS 4warm ponSnbiansru
sesenibsr, Der tpenisiens f~lnfbunbsrt
Wann bstrus. Sofort tuurben He erblidt.
Wdre gstsr al%lsinsepsien, 70 uirbe Ct q
periudt baben, feline Sreibeit bur9 bi,
Slu9t su srlansen, aber 5elena tpdre MIDI
i'm Stanoe sspeisu. ibm 3u fOIsen, unb {,
tplroe Fe Dem F9srn Soss prsissessber
hohep
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-10

A FAMOUS ENIGMA.-Ths following
once famous enigma is again receiving
the attention Of the newspapers. /
was originated by Mr.. Canning, and tn
answer literally complies with the re
quirements:
A word there is of plural number,
Foe to ease and tranquil slumber;
Any other word you take
And add an will plural make,
But if you add an to this,
So strange tho metamorphosis,
Plural is plural now no more,
And sweet what bitter was before.
The answer is CAREs-CAREss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-10
AHOUsEuOLD NPED.

A book ON The Liver, its diseases and
their treatment sent free Including
treatises upon Liver Complaints, Torpid
Liver, Jaundice, Bi.iousness, Headache,
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, ETC.
Address DR.. SANFORD, 1872 Broadway,
NeY Y0rk gitH III J,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-10
A World OfGOOd.

One of the most popular medicines
now before the American public, is Hop
Bitters. You see it everywhere. Peo.
pie take it with good effect. 1t builds
them up. 1t is not as pleasant to the
taste as some other Bitters, as it is not a
whisky drink. 1t is more like the old
fashioned bone-set tea that has done a
world of good. If you don't feel Just
right try Hop Bitters.-Nunda News.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-10
Thomas II. Genin,
Died October 10, 1865,
Aged Y years.

Aged Y years.
"We knew him as ripe scholar, a
profound lawyer, a wise counselor, and
an able advocate"
"Nancy Barnet, wife of George W
Manypenny, died at GAINESVILLE, Decem-
ber IL, 1888, aged 2S years"
Elizabeth Shannon, consort of Will
son Shannon, died 1881, in her Goth year
weep not, ye mourners, that the tomb
Has swallowed up thy friends;
It's sins dark penalty and doom,
Though with the saints it ends"
l reserve for another opportunity a
description of Mr. Jewett's life at Zanes-
vile, and triumph over the delays and
discouragementS of his youthful years in
the West GATH.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-10


ENTERING ST. CLAIRsvILLE.
When we gained the top of this long
hill there burst upon US prospect of
the far distant ranges of moundy
mountains, with lovely valleys between
all clothed in wheat and pasture, with
here and there flock of cattle feeding,
and often bunch of woodlands to re-
mind us of those antique days when
this road Glove the wilderness like a
narrow beam of light, and the music
of jingling teams and the horns of
stages made the fox cover in his den.
Though it was on a somewhat grander
scale, the Valley of Wheeling Creek
from this promontory reminded me
very much of tne fertile Valley ofDeer
Creek, where Mr.. Jewett passed his
boyhood. There was lady in the
stage, Mrs. Swaney, of St. Clairsville,
as l afterward found, and l asked, at
the suggestion of the scenery:
do the st. Clairsville people re
member Mr.. Hugh j. Jewett2'
"Yes," replied this lady, 81 have been
at his house often. He came out here
from Maryland, poor young man, de
sirous of practicing law; but as he had
no relatives nor wealthy friends inOhio,
he had to turn his hand to any thing
he could get to do. he taught school
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-10
BOOKS
RObt. Clark & Go. Cincinnati, 0.

h0DL,UIafKG q O0.OlQclnndu, u
Give special attention TO MAI. ORDERS for
Books and Stationary; their Catalogues and
Monthly Bulletin of New Books Will be found
chase, especially TO persons living at a dis
lance from large booksellers.
Valuable Catalogues,
The following are sent on the receipts of
three cent stamp each:
AgTIculture- Horticulture, Horticulture, Stock
Fruits. etc.
rehitecttre-Building. Carpentry, veAtila-
tion, etc.
Bohn's LidruIes-with Classic Index.
Eduedtion-Science of Teacking Kindergarten.
E.l9ineerfng-Minipg, Mechanics, Manufsc-
turies etc.
Fine Art-Drawing, Painting. Sculpture. Cera-
J.ue,liLs-Books for the young; Sets and single
Lq.o-short Title List. arranged by Authors
Lq'0-CataIogue of Old. Rare, and valuable
Law Books.
Bedical-short Title List, arranged by Authors
Names.
Pharmacy. ete-For Druggists.
PeI1odicdLS-American and British.
POtVicd EconOnly-Finance, Legislation, etc.
SchOOt-Text Books for schools and Colleges.
tGt'oaeTy-For Engineers. Bankers, Mer>
chants, etc.
7aeoLogy-Classlfied b, Subjects.
Monthly Bulletin of New Books
The following are sent only on receipt of price
ADlericand-General and Local history, Trav-
els, Biography, etc.; 326 pages price 80 cents,
General Catalogue of Choice Books for the LII
brary; Classified 30 pp.; l2mO.; price 25c.
Ld1D-D Digest of Law Publications, ReporJs,e c..
go pp.; l2mo.; price 25 cents.
Medic0I-Classifled Catalogue of American and
British Medical and Surgical Books, Period
icals. Transactions, etc; 2A PIP; I2no. 25c.
Letters ofinquiry meet with promp attention.
ROBERT CLARK & CO.,
Publishers and Booksellers,
June 19, e m-ly CINCINNATI, OHIO,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-26
LOCAL DIRECTORY.

Masonic.-Staunton Lodge No. 13.-J. Howard
Wayt Master; A. A. Eskridge, Sec'y. Meet at theil
lodge in Masonic Building the second and last Ell
day nights in each month.
Union Royal Arch Chapter-W, H. 81. Lynn, High
Priest; A. A. Eskridge Secretary Meets in Masonic
Hall the third Friday night in each month.
Stevenson COMMUNICATIVE. A. Burke Com.
mander; A. A. Eskridge, Recorder. Meets a
Masonic Hall the fourth Monday in each month.
Knights Of Honor.-R. c. Anderson, Past Dictor
tor; J. E. Rollins Dictator; Burnett. Reporte-
Meets lst and 3rd Monday nights in their Hall in
the Cochran Building.
Odd Fellows-Staunton Lodge No. SC. A.
Gladke, Noble Grand; N. N. Warner, r. Secretay;
J. N. Argenbright, F. Secretary. Meets every
Thursday night in Odd Fellows Hall. $50
Central Encampment No 2-W. NJ. Simpson
Chief Patriarch; James W. Blackburn Scribe Meets
second and fourth Tuesday In each month In Odd
Fellows Hall
Saunton Lodge No. 1877 Iron Band o. X. S. B.-A.
Hart, President; Moritz WITT, Secretary. Meets IN
their Hall in the Cochran Building the 1st and Sd
Sundays at 10 A. M.
Temperance -Mizpah Ledge No. l16, L o. G. T..
meets in Charity Hall every Tuesday evening. w.
j. McCauly W. c. T.;J. W Bryen, Secretary.
Charity Division No. g. sons Of Temperance. B.
B. Rule, Worthy Patriarch, z. T. Hitzhimef, Re.
cording Scribe. Meets every Friday night at Tenn
perance Hall.
Fire Observation-Disclosures Fire Company
Michael Cox Captain; Thos. J. Crowder, Secretary
Meets fourth Tuesday in every month at Firemen's
Hall
Stanton Hook and Ladder Company.-B
Terry, Captain; Charles Hudson, Secretary. Meets
on first Tuesday in each month at their headquar-
ters In the city school building
J. B. Scherex, Jr, Chief Engineer Of Fire
Department.
Military.-West Augusta Guard-Wm. L. Bum
gardner, Captain; Lewis M Bumgardner. Secretary
Meets in their armory In the City Hall every
Monday night. Regular meetings first Monday in
each month.
Stanton Artillery-A. A. Futz, Captain; N. N
Warner, Secretary. Meets at their armory in the
City Hall every Tuesday night. Regular meet
ngs second Tuesday in each month.
Stonewall Brigade Band.-Prof A. j. Turner, Con
ductor and President; John N. Carroll, Secretary.
Meets Tuesday and Thursday nights every week in
the City Hall.
Relgious-Young Mems Christian Association
T. c. Morton, President; A. F. Robertson Secretary
Meets at their in City Hall for all devotional
exercises every Sunday evening at4 P. M. Direc
tory meetings at the call Of the President. Library
open every evening from to P. NJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-26
A sEA-sERPENT.
BY GEORGE H. CooME.

have always wondered at the incredu-
lily with which accounts Of the sea-serpent
are almost universally received. not only
by landsmen but seamen; for besides that
there is much direct testimony to the real
ity of its existence, there would seem to be
nothing surprising in the fact that the
ocean depths contain monsters of which
we can have but very indefinite concep-
lions.
1t happens, however, in my own case,
that the attestations of others are not re-
Quired in the premises. The incident
am about to relate remained unchronicled
at the time; and, by-the-way, let me add
that many Of the more startling pheno-
mena witnessed by mariners never find
record, save in the log books of the vessels
to which the spectators are attached.
1t was In ls4l: l was then sixteen years
old. and belonged to the ship Luminary,
cruising for right whales, in the South
Pacific.
We were away down in latitude sixty
three, having followed the whales south
ward with extremely good luck, although
with constant danger from bodies of ice,
which were drifting up from the Antarc-
tic circle. when We fell in with the North
America, from our own port, and her cap
tain, Grinnen, bringing with him hii
mate and two boats crews, came on board
of US to see Captain Brice, our command
or. Of course, good chat was had among
officers and hands.
Having left home year later than our
selves. the North Americas men had the
advantage of usi in the way of news; and
they told how such ship was lying IN
doek when they came away; how SUCH an:
other vas loading at the head OF the
wharf; how the Philip Fahh had just go'
in. and the BENJAMIN Bush been heard
from: and who had got married in tht
years interval, and who had died,
But presently they informed US OF
singular circumstances. which only . few
days before had occurred in connection
with themselves. Right in the midst OF
school of whales they had encountered an
enormous serpent. IT had approached
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-26
The DRY Bot in Non.

A very curious disease is tho dry rot In
men and difficult to detect the beginning
OF it. 1t carried Kinch inside the wall Of
the old Kings Bench prison, ana it carried
him out with his fest foremost. He vas =
likely man TO look at. in the prime of life.
we'll to do, as clever as he need be, and
popular among many friends. He vas
suitably married and had healthy and prot
ty children. But, like some fair looking
houses, or fair looking ships, he took tho
dry rot. The first strong external revela-
ton Of the dry rot in men is tendency to
lurk and lounge; to be at street corners
without Ineligible reason; not to be going
anywhere when met; to be about many
places rather than ut any; toy do nothing
tangible, but to have the intention Of
performing . variety of intangible duties
tomorrow or the day after. When this
Manifestation Of the disease is observed the
observer will usually. connect it with q
vague impression once formed or received,
that the patient WAS living little too
hard. He will scarcely have had, time to
turn it over in his mind, and form the
terrible suspicion Of 'dry rot,'' when he
will notice change for the worse in the
patients appearance, q certain slovenliness
and deterioration, which is not poverty,
nor dirt, nor intoxication, nor i'll health,
but simply dry rot. To this succeeds u
smell 10 Of strong waters in the morning;
to that, looseness respecting money; to
that, stronger smell as of strong waters
At all times; to that, trembling Of the
limbs, somnolency, misery and crumbling
to pieces. As it is IN the wood so is 1t in
men. Dry rot advances at a compound
usury quite incalculsble. A plank is found
infected with it and the whole structure
is devoted. Thus it had been with the un-
happy Horace kinch, lately buried by q
small subscription. Those who knew him
had not nigh done saying, $50 well off, SO
comfortably established, with such hope
before him, ana yet it is feared, with q
slight touch OF dry rot 7" when 10! the
man was all rot aud DUST Charles Dick
ems.