davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

Work AND FEED. An instance of an in
vcntive genius in an illiterate farmers boy is
too good to be forgotten. small farmer
farm as An in door servant The first piece
OF work he was set to do was to thrash out
some corn As the farmer was passing the
barn in which the youth was at work, he
heard tha Hail lazily Keeping time to n tune
the lad was singing. Stopping to listen, he
ascertdiued that the words were Bread aud
cheese, TAX thy ease" Going into the house,
the farmer said to his wife, This is queer
sort of lad We have gotten lac seems to think
that the speed at which he ought to work
should be measured by the kind of food he
gets" And then, relating what he had heard,
he suggested; Suppose we give him some
thing different for dinner to morrow, aud see
how that acts" This being agreed to. he had
apple pie added to bis broad aud cheese This
brought down his fail somewhat more rapid
ly for it was going to tho speed whrrrwith
the lad sang apple pie according o." "Iob's
doing - bit better to day, lass said the farm
er to his wife; let US mend his dinner again
tomorrow, and see what that will bring forth "
So, when the next dinner. time camc around
he had good plate of beef and pudding set
before him, which went down right grandly
and brought the Hail into splendid action to
the words Beef and puddin', I'll gle thee a
drubbin'," and TO. "A jolly good tune. II sec
plainly said the farmer, III We wish TO get
good work out Of Bob, we must feed him
well - so Bob had his bill Of fare improved
without having recon- rse to "a strike. - cham
bcr,'s JOtrHdL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

The SENTIMENT AGAINST HoRsE- RACING AT
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS is gaining strength
year after year. as the immediate harm and
evil tendencies of the system are more clearly
seen. 1t is rare instance now to find any
farmers journal defending it, but nearly all
unite in saying that unless these exhibitions
can be maintained without help of the fast
element land all that that implies, they had
better be abandoned. From among many ex-
prossiOns on the general subject, we take
what follows from letter to the Maine Far
mer:-
"YOu may Ms well offer premium for the
hest barrel Of whiskcy which is made from
tho grain that farmer raises as for the fast
est trotting horse. In point of fact, whskey
and technically fast horse are equally use
less and pernicious. So also of apples. Be
cause farmers raise apples, and they are prop
orly products upon which premiums may be
paid, it does not follow that the making of
good cider TO be used as a beverage, and apple
brandy, should be encouraged by agricultural
societies. The truth is, this
horse trotting ut fairs is simply gambling and
betting, disguised under the thin veil of test
ing and trying the speed of horses OF no
earthly use to any one except those engaged
III H. anu hll iule Cluhh winch Always usseLlble
on any exciting public occasion. The thought
full and serious farmers, who would like to
make the cattle show and fair an occasion to
exhibit their good work, farm products and
domestic manufactures inspect that shown by
others, compare notes with each other and
learn something new and valuable, care moth
ing, as rule, about fast horses, any more
than n sober merchant does about some mon
strosity which an idle Snowman brings along
and offers for sale or exhibition. The 'trot-
ting for purse of $50 is only gambling for
tina. purse, and among the crowd of people
there are always those who are betting their
50, $40 and $50 that this or that horse will
win the race"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

LobSter Soup One lobster chopped fine :;
three soft crackers rolled fine. Mix together
the crackers and tomalley with butter size Of
AN egg; boil three pints OF milk, add the mix
ture and lobster, season with cayenne pepper
and salt Give it one boil, and serve.
Minced Ie7l Chop the veal quite fine /;
add pint of milk, > eggs, spoonful of but
ter and > spoonfuls of flour; strew thcllly
with bread crumbs or rolled crackers season
with pepper, salt and nutmeg. Bake in a
deep dish. Beef and mutton are good pre-
pared in the same way
cream Cales Put into tin dish cup of
butter in ! pint of JoiliHg water. After II is
boiling well, add l cupfuls of flour then
take from the stove, aud let it stand till thor
oughly cold then add five eggs well beaten.
Drop by spoonfuls, and bake in hot oven.
FVGHg. Most pint Of milk, , egg, /
cupfIls Of sugar, well beaten together Lit
tie over Of cupful OF flour dissolved in a
lttlc milk. Boil the milk then add egg,
sugar and -four which must be well stirred
together When cold, flavor with lemon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17
a Vow word. Ahout Hmm.

Horace Greeley who was firm friend to
the poor and the laboring classes, advised, as
matter of economy in time of the rebellion,
when provisions were high, the use of beans
as cheap and nutritious food pint of
beans, with half a pound of pork, would
make small family hearty meal at smaller
cost than other provisions of equal nutritive
value. The same is true now. But nobody
wishes to be confined to n diet of beans, nor
of any other edible. when n variety of food is
accessible, depending only upon industry in
some useful employment. This vegetable is
admired by almost everybody, green and dry;
dry, as kind Of episode in the poetry of
life, and is eaten with gusto once a week, and
as a "Reminiscences of ancestral days when our
grandfathers and their wives wore homespun
cloth, travelled in stage coaches and went to
church in oX-carts. 1t being settled that the
bean is an Indispensable article of diet as well
AS cheap one, the question arises, What va
riety is it best to cultivate There are four
characteristics to be sought. FIRST eariness
late bean, liable TO be destroyed 10y autumn
frosts, should not be ventured the soil and
the farmers time are too valuable to devote to
the cultivation of doubtful crops Second,
hardness; capacity for enduring the contrast
of heat and cold, drought and wet so common
IN late years. Third, prolifcness Every
body desires to raise the largest crops possible
upon given area, the quality, of course be-
lug taken into the account. Fourth palata-
blonesS We like good dinners and eat not
so much because we are intellectually con-
vnccd that the practice is necessary to sus-
tain life, AS that there is desire to be graft
fed and a taste to be INDUCED. Market value
may be appended, for tho benefit of those
who raise Il surplus.
bean possessing ali these good points is
the one of all others to raise, and the Yellow
Eyes are believed to come nearer the dcscrip-
ton than any other. They are early, requir-
ing but two months and - days from plant
ing to pulling They are hardy; the pods
are always white and clean. and the plant is a
vigorous grower. They are quite prolific
The writer is unable to state the number of
bushels that an acre will yield, but the vines
are well supplied with pods Of good length.
They are palatabie-alowmg the writer's
taste to be the umpire possessing fine.
pleasant flavor hardly excelled. The large
grower may look in the Cultivator of Aug %,
for the relative value of several varieties and
he will see that the Yellow Eyes are worth in
the Boston market 50. II to s.. 30 per bushel,
while no other variety is quoted above 81 80;
not even the famous Pea bean, thought by
some to lead all others.
The Yellow eyes, being bush bean, arc
easily cultivated, and may be planted among
corn without decreasing the yield, and will be
found to ripen about rs early as if planted
separately. In this way few bushels of val
uablc food may be raised without increasing
the acreage under cultvation.-.S. +. g.,
Wilmington, w., IN Am Cultigdtor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

The efficiency of lathes, scroll saws, sewing
machines, and even watches, often depends
upon the judgment and care used in selecting
lubricator, and this choice is frequently i'll
made. Common kerosene oil is too often i'll
judiciously used in place of a thicker or more
bland oil, because the heat produced by fric-
ton rapidly vaporizes the oil and leaves the
journal dry. Crude petroleum for the same
reason is only fitted for very slowly revolving
journals such as water wheels. For very
heavy machinery, or for gearing, tallow and
black lead rubbed up together is the best lu-
bricant and is also the best for wagon and
carriage axles during the hot weather For
light-running machinery sperm oil is the best ;
good olive oil that has not become rancid and
acid is perhaps the second best, and for win
ter use lard oil is excellent, but is rather too
drying to be first class lubricant Castor
oil Is better for axles in the winter, and black
lead whit is help atany time Young Sci
enlist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

pleasn iuforn ma throug oh tI,a colup,n. of
the Plouohmon What usc IF onv cav, ha rnaJa
of ami, nomoco Aft, ,i,a H. !, a,,raatad
and ni,Iigs S,-nsl,I,I,',.,, -
~, 90. =,
- . ~, '1n?u y. tnla q"1Stion cans Ior
s4',i 10. 'n''n " olie, auSN eI. OEti With
a Ia % loi'Iol Vi !n1 lnrnlerS
ebS.ueu "lPlo i!olll"co rs ehtlrely worth
i"0t' 10 nu'9'nce DuI gtuuuahy 1t
- " 10 way iliro ie,or' anu inc FARMERS
al ~ ~ 65. ,liiiiB W ~ ie".]' t1s '"iue'
... Dy pressing pressing cue JuIco rom the apples no
~. "a nutiIiiioIt 70 IAacteu ID
Luz ny - ios,, uu' 'n's 10 more
t IN. LOU W ~ 'Ho louuctlon III Dulk' 80
eH". VI Puinnoo - VI more Nuiue thal
-. " 81. "PP.eS, "nioH uIo consluerGu
~ I'm " Genus ouSn
-; W W 'uus tne "PpIe9 "ro
iP9' iHo '"tuo Vi 'ne POinaoe uePehus Oh
e-o lPoLie's Vi tIo uPPleS green nPP1e pom
Soe' Vi green uPPles' are Oh put htlie Vaiue
loi ioe!1nB purposes Dut tue pohace OF ripe
P - 'aiuaoIe i1i "Illos' any anu Vi larIl
:. iuay no' DC "s ueSiIaoio Ior hilch
40 ~, Tto'A sa II IehuS 10 Prouuco
laV tasneI man y; nuA' AFTER SatIle become &c
cuSIouleu ~ IT, TWO Pccks Gay 10 eacn AMI
iIia' Snoulo pe gwen Tue same amount gwen
20 norSe' IL ne rs nor WORKED 700 hard. VIII
Ia' nin' " win resuiiy eat H. ana IL ap-
Po"ia " We tnotn Soou IL 10 aiso Boou lor
Pou,'ty - ooiieu anu nilAeu WIN meal IL
teaN.iy eaten, anu ID qIlto as BOou' II not pet
yer, 'u1h potatoes II spread IN the mem
yIiui 'no nonT 1,. VIII Plch OUT an OF inc seeds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17
The supply Of Cattle.

The last number of the indianapolis Price
Current says 1T seems to be the opinion
of those who have examined this matter pref
ty thoroughly that considerable decrease
will be found in the stock of the United
States and territories, after this years ship
ments are over We are of the opinion that
this may be the case in regard to such as are
sufficiently well bred for shipment to foreign
markets but Us to inferior stock, We ques-
ton whether much, if any, deficiency will be
found. Yet in any event there will unques-
tionably be considerable advance in the
price of cattle another year, as well as in
sheep and swine. There are two reasons why
this may be SO; the first of which is the
greatly increased tide of immigrants to our
country this season, who will be consumers
instead of producers for a twelvemonth to
come and the second reason is, so numerous
are the losses sustained in Great Britain and
ireland during the past eighteen months, in
domestic animals, that their wants for this
year will doubtless be larger than the past
have been"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

A MASSACHUSETTS, Peach ORCHARD Mr..
David l.. Fiske has n peach orchard on his
farm at Keith Hill, Grafton, containing about
700 trees, probably the best peach orchard
ever seen in this part of the State. The trees
were set out six years ago, and bore last year
about 30 bushels, and this year the tpees were
loaded with some of the handsomest peaches
ever seen, consisting of the Foster Early,
Crawford, Stump of the World, Snow White,
Morris White, Late Crawford, Lemon Rare
ripe and other varieties. Mr.. Fiske has for
the past two weeks had 20 or 80 men at work
harvesting his crop, most of which has been
marketed in Worcester He has a large crop
to pick yet, including 800 trees of the late
Crawfords, which will not be ripe for two
weeks TO come. 1t is reported that person
offered $4,000 for what peaches there were on
the trees last Monday. Various estimates
have been made in regard to the number of
bushels there We're in the orchard before
they began to harvest them. One person in
the nursery business set it at 1900
bushels, and others from 700 to 1000 bushels
Many of the trees are broken down by the
weight of the fruit The orchard has been
visited by hundreds every day for the past
two weeks Worcester Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

How 90 NttEc the bOttfs OF Animhs'
The following method is given on good au-
thority for not only preventing the escape of
disagreeable odors from carcasses but for con
verting them into valuable fertilizer: For
largo animal draw four or five wagon.londs of
muck sod or mold roll the carcass on this,
sprinkle freely with quick-lime, cover imme-
dately with generous quantity Of soil-ton
or twelve wagon-loads will not be too much.
In loss than year, without giving offence to
any one, the owner will have his loss restored
to him in part, in the form Of goodly num-
Der of wagon-loads of excellent fortlizing
material. Any number Of carcasses may be
put in heap together, provided lime aud
soil are added in proportion to the size of
each. " y 7iT6une.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17
Now Look out for Vermin.

At no time of the year will chicken lice
multiply SO rapidly, if not kept under, or
commit such direful depredations upon the
weakened fowls bodies, as will this pest in
the late summer months. We therefore urge
it upon our readers to look sharply after this
nuisance, and see to it that roosts old nests,
floors, walls, ceilings, and hen-house crevices
are empted of these parasites. Clean them
out Wash the perch with kerosene apply
fine sulphur or carbolic powder through the
feathers of old and young birds; fumigato
the buildings thoroughly, and your hens and
chickens will bless you for this kindness. -
POultTY Yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17
TX AND RECORD AND FARMER, FRIDAY 1890

should be fed sparingly, and mixed with eth
err BRAN middlings, oats OF other meal. From
pint to two quarts per day is a fair ration
with other food, according to the size of the
ANIMAL although at the South, we arc inform
ed, they feed it still more Nbundantly. There
they usually feed the seed whole as ginned
from the cotton, and after boiling they let
their animals eat M much as they please with
impunity, almost entirely fattening their
swine with it, finishing of with corn two weeks
or so before Strengthening. -RWrdl Neo York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

The older settled districts in Minnesota can
no longer be depended upon for the yield of
wheat which at first rewarded tho labor of
the farmer, The land will not produce n
greater average than eight bushels to the
acre. The ground has been sown and re-
sown with wheat until it is exhausted, New
crops must be tried, and the fields from
which so much has been drawn must be rest
ed aud reinyigorated. Land can be worked
to death Al well as men and women, and the
fertile lands of the West are no exception to
the general rule.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

This ought all to be consumed in our own
country, instead of exporting so great pro-
portion of it, as it is not only highly nour-
ishing, but health-keeping food. The oil
in it lubricates the bowels of animals, and
keeps them in good condition, while the 9TH
er elements of which it is composed assist in
building up the muscles rapidly. But it
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

September is both seedtime and harvest
No time should now be lost in getting the
seed of winter grasses into the ground. The
earlier in this month both wheat and rye are
sown, the better roothold they will get, and
thus be better able to resist the frosts of win
tor and the alternate freezings and thawings
~ spriuu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

relaxos the system and renders MS liable to
attacks of diarrhUa dysentery, bloody .hux,
cholera. morbus, cramps in stomach, collie,
and other painful and dangerous affections
for which DR.. Pierce's Compound Extract of
Smart-Weed &c compounded from the best
French brandy, Jamaica ginger smart-wccd,
or water pepper, anodyne, soothing and heal
ingS gums and balsamS, is n most potent spe-
ciic. 1t is equally efficacious in breaking up
colds, fevers, and inhammatory attacks,
Every household should be supplied with it.
Fifty cents 10y druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

v,.,5,s5,.ss.V ilO lr aI% on !nis 5asd VIII
EssssissssssssA a leave BRATTLEBOROfora all
EG---An---al-po North at 1880 a. M,
$3.50, o 40 and 10 $50 p. m.
The ~ $50 p. m. train is express for Montreal iva
white River Junction) with sleeping car attached.
The 10 :3Oa m. train Is mail train for Montpelier
st. Adams Rutland, Burlington Montreal, the fti-
sumpsc road aud the White Mountains.
The 40 y. m. train is mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland.
The $50 pm. train is express to White Mountains,
Newport and Quebec.
Trains leave BELLOWS FALLS for the South, con-
meeting with the Connecticut River line at Bratebo-
70, follows: Montreal express train at $50 u.
mail and accommodation, 0 10 AIM; mail and accom-
mediation, 2:25 p. M; White Mountain and New York
eKpr ~ at 5 $40 pm.
The $50 a. m. train arrives in New York at 300
N. the 9lO q. N. train at 5lj l.. M the 2:25 and
40 y. N. train at 10 80.
Authese trains make close connection with Boston
Nbauy Il. H., both east aud west of Springfield.
20 j. MULLIGAN, Superintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

GRO WM. BALLoU 4 Co, bankers Boston aud New
York, invite attention to their new loan-the first
mortgage bonds Of the Toledo, Delphos Burlington
II. r. Co. 1t is small issue upon a valuable property
capitalists Orders inquiries may be addressed to
either office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

The real estate known the Tyler property situat-
ed North Main street in the village Of Bratteboro
facing the common on the north aud Terrace street
on the east so that its view cannot be obstructed
The property is surrounded with shrubbery and large
two-sory dwelling house and barn. slated roofs This
property can be bought at price low that the pur-
chaser can If he choose, remove the buildings there
from, leaving very large lot suitable for two
small building lots very desirable large lot To-
Gated in one Of the very best portions Of the flourish
ing village of Brattleboro. g. N HFRRICK
BrattlebOrO, July %, 1880. tfSI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17
Railroads.
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD

TRAINS LEAVE BRATTLEHoRo AS FOLLOWS
Going south.
l:2O a. m. for South vernon, Springfield Miller
Falls Fitchburp Boston, and all stations on inc
New London Northern railroad. sundays only
connects for Springfield. Mondays, starts from
ia'oo A. m,. for conn. River II. H., Milers Falls,
Fitchburg, Boston, Ioosac Tunnel &c.
3:42 p m for Springfield -.
4:25 l.. m. steamboat train for New London ana AAo
for Conn. River II. r.
Going North.
Trninsarriyc in Bratteboro-
10 I'd a, M from New London and New York.
i2:l3 y. m from Millcrs Falls Hoolac Tunnel Bos'
ton, Fitchburg, &c.
1855 y. m from Springfield.
5;4S D. M. from Springfield, New YORK, &c.
lO:28 D. M, from Boston. Worcester HOohac lunhel
and all stations on New London Northern rOhuiahu
from Springfield, New York, &c.
O. W. BENTLEY, Gen. supt.
New London, Conn, June ~, 1880.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

The show of sheep at the New England
fair was decidedly small; the prominent Yer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17
DYEING--STEAM CLEANSING!

Dress Goods, Shawls, sacques Feathers, etc, dyed
variety Of colors. Mems Clothing Owed or steam
eleansed and pressed without ripping or crocking.
Oharges paid one way ON goods sent by express. d.
rect TO Brattleboro Dye Works.
lyl6 Nj. HALE, Proprietor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17
A Fragran. Breath and rcarly Teeth

Are easily obtained by cleansing your teeth daily with
thatjustly popular dentifrice, SoZODONT. COmpos-
ed Of rare antiseptc herbs impars wilderness the
teeth delicious aroma 10 the breath, and preserves
intact from youth to old age the teeth Acidity Of
the stomach will destroy the strongest teeth unless
effects are counteracted with SOZ0DONT, aud this
pure toothwash protects the dental surfaces by re-
moving every impurity that adheres to them. Ask
your druggist for SOZODONT.
AN EsrABLIsHED REhEDY.-DON EIiNir has
been widely known aud used a cough remedy for
nifty years. No other cough medicine has stood the
test half this length Of time. The people stand by
that which is good
Look at the toes Of childrens shoes offered when
you are buying and see that they have the A. 4. I.
Co.'S Black Tip upon them. Trade mark A. S. T. Co.
zlways on front Of Tip.
DR.. BaXter's Mandrake ABlGtera are pu re-
ly yegetabe-the product Of the hills and valleys.
WARgAsTED.-henry ~ JOhnsOn's A rnIca
and Oil Liniment is warranted to please all who
use II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

Rent Paid TW0.and-A-QuaTter Years BUYS One
BEST CABINET OR PARI.OR Or
MhC0M CANS IN THE WORLD; winners Of
UHOOV highest distinction at every worlds
hMn fair for thirteen years. Prices S5i
ANIL sS7 500, ss4, sos, to $500 aud upward
Also for easy payments, IS month,
LIAM or S6.3S quarter and upward. Gaia
UHIH IL " logues free. MASON h HAMLIN OR
ORGANS HI t %ss.S S;5ns s1 aS5s5 S:@
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

OKPIcE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRERCY,l
WAsHINoToH, June 10th, 1880
Notice is hereby given to all persons who may have
claims against 1.-THE First National Bank Of Brate-
boro, at Brattleboro, w. that the same must be pre-
scented to LIsus NJ PRIcE, Receiver at the ONCE Of
SAID Bank with the legal proof thereof, within three
months from this date, or they will be disallowed
2G-ss ComptroIer Of The CuTTsncv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

AGENTS WANTED t ky En- 4 MY ~
ting Machine ever invented. VIII knit par Of
stnckings with HEEL. AMI TOE complete, in
~ minutes II Will alsn knit great variety OF fancy
work for which there Is always ready market Send
for circular ami terms To the TNvOmbly Knitting
Machine Co., 4u9 Washington ST.. Boston, Mass.
96-51
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

DIR. BaXGer's Mandrake IBIGtera are pure
y yegetable-the product of the hills and valleys.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.

RY vuTuD o.. N HxxCCrIox IssUKD
ID ct ~ ths Dfsosics Ceast u the Second
Su15e1a1 Dlees9se - WashinGspa Terri osy. hold
~ tosat oly1o1A = 9AUueee Couney, = ths
III - g De91b0, Al. 10o. u the eass
v10so !. 1e9siB = - pla1st1G. - Je&es Ne
heeaD - oeGBue oos4eo ososhe defoslants.
ee99ea11.g - = 49, isse ezssustos ths psssc-
~ ysopn0 - - ~ dsSsaAanle. snA g spf.
49, 6es6a1 Dsgpsssy easn0e 9 ioun6. tken
- ~ uDaDWD - ss1d AE106Gnas, - Ga6isSy
tS4Den - ~ san = NGhAy end S2ieo
6soab Dge1srsy ssgaA. - vIItss q MA ne
eSsS ~ }vteA 49, - following de-
esss1sss o Is. Siesi vss,yssss. -; % ID. Lot Lot
- ~ uleesyi1g o.. La 11sa1y "a. n ck
IalsysoZa ~. ell T. 1eAisess Addition q fhs
eovn lo4vOty1 q 0so1t)e. x1se Coansy, Wash.
tng1ne 3e61ogy, - I O1u ell - same On
-. 3 s{s : csss - ~ s ~ Ss.,.is. = nss
9ei14 0su1v - 1hov - 1890 sxaoo soshs
ale1 a111.ss = 60 ~ 60 - e ne.
- -. - ssss esssss v1sslass'@.
~ ~ I.v. WYcnu1v.
oAsaGse x1nessan1vs ul1AlnG - 4sslassy.
~ auE Il ffs1 HAa Cd -
st sss-af saT