davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-21
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

I. Grained wood should be washed
with cold tea. -
Cut hot broad or cake with a hot
knife. aud II will not be clammy.
lin dropping medicine place the
handle qf the spoon botweon the leaves
of a book. a .
Meat can be prevented from scorch-
ing, during the roasting process: by
simply placing basin or cup Of water
IN the oven, The steam genaretad not
oslg pSevcnts scorchfng, but 1t.--es tAo
meat cook nicer
IA good way to cook liver is 20 fry
il in butter, with an onion cut in small
pieces scattered over it. Cook slowly;
when done add lump Of butter and a
little flour; stir well, and turn over the
liver Serve with Saratoga potatoes.
For general purposes on the farm,
castor.oil, with Il little Kerosene added,
Is the best lubricator and preseryer,
For saws, mowers, buggies, etc, il fur
nishes more body, with less gum, than
most oil The amount Of Kerosene, II
any, to be added must be governed by
the purpose for which il is designed.
Drying Umbrellas. Most people
dry their umbrellas handle upward.
! This concentrates the moisture at the
tip, where il is close, rnsts the wires
which secure The strctchers, and rots
the silk. After the umbrella is drained,
| It is better to invert handle down, and
| dry 1t in that position, or, better sull,
not to spread it open, as nothing SO
| quickly spoils its shape. s
Apple Cheese Cakes. Take one
pound of apples, boiled and pulped
! through sieve, one ponnd powdere d
white sugar, the Juice and grated rinds
ol three large fresh lemons. and four
eggs well beaten. Mix these ingretli-
eRts carefully, and put them into a
saucepan in which you have q quarter
of a pouud of fresh butter melted. Stir
II constantly over q slow fire for halt an
hour, and let IL cool Line pie dishes
I with fine pntf paste, pour in the apple
mixture, and bake. without upper crust,
iR a quick oven. Sprinkle with pow.
dered sugar and serve when perfectly
cold. ss
AN ant bed on the lawn may be do
.str6yeaiwith hot water; stir up the bed
and pour on boiling water; by pouring
on strong brine they may be driven
away, but as they might take up quar-
ters as Objectionable. it is always best
to destroy them. When the bed.is far
enough from the house. and in posi-
tion 70 admit of it, they NAV be de-
stroyed by building lire around them,
and when hot enough, with q hoe dig
the bed up and thus burn them; when
the bed Is we'll dug out fill the hole
with GOALS; in this way we have de-
stroyed large beds; but near dwelling
hot water Is the best, though it may re-
quire several gallons to make sure
thing of It. The small red ant 5 nest is
easily destroyed in this way. but large
ones, being at a considerable distance
below the surface, must be so dug up
as to let the hot water to tho bottom
l before it coos. - Massachusetts Plough
I mum. -..g.H fH
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-21
HUMOROUS.
--,ls the jelly fish made from ocean

IDS the jelly fish made from ocean
currents9
1t takes eight hundred iull,blown
roses to make a tablespoonful of per-
fime. while ten cents worth OF cooked
onions win scent o whole neghborhood.
--Detr0n Free Press,
There is u great deal Of religion in
this world that Is like q preseryer--
only put on at The moment of immedi-
alto danger, and then put on half the
time hind side before. Josh Btlsta9S,
Mean folks in this worldP There
arel A South End father asked his son
il he felt too tired or lame 10 go TO Bar
NUNS circus, and when the boy said
mo- told him TO 20 and bring up u
hod of coal. And the boy couldn't say
he wasn't able. Boston Post.
"A dry-goods clerk, who had most
outlandish way Of walking, had to 60 To
distant part OF the store 70 lind some
goods which . party of feminine GUS
toners desired 10 see. walk this
way, ladies' he called. rs he swung
himself of. "But We can't walk that
way" cried n pert miss; 1--WE never
learned that stYle, you know" The
clerk is now drilling his tibia in the
motions OF q new gait. -NcW Hacea
JORrHdL
Glass in arithmetic---''What is ex-
chauge@' Pupil mo robbery.
Teacher what is vulgar friction ;
Pupil IA naughty fraction Teach
1 erE'What is subtractionP' Pupil =
Hooking cherries" Teacher-"What
is additionp" Pupil Hooking some
more next day.p Teacher is
multiplication Pupil - Repeated
additions Teacher -''What is divi.
sionPn Pupil "Going snaeks with
the other fellers." - Boston TFdnscrQH.
"A pale-looking man went 70 an
! Austin doctor for advice. the doctor
examined all the mans symptoms. and
then asked him II he slept sound At
/ nights. ''No, neYer sleep . wink oI
nights I never shut an eye before
daylight1 "Ah," said the doctor,
"that comes from nervousness caosed
J by using TOO much tobacco .'No
4 ifs not that, 1 don sleep at nights
because am q night watehman, ami
I don't get out OF bed until late iu th'
] aiteraoon. Tcrds SytiBgs
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-21
Rich Pennsylvanlans.

A reporter said TO Ex-Governor Cur
tin, OF Pennsylvania; Which estate
will net the most to the hoirs that of
Colonel Thomas A. Scott or the estate
of asa Packere" He replied:
:" I think that the Packer estate is the
best. IL is generally held to be worth
$1,000, 900, without exaggeratlon. The
estate of Colonel Scott IS large, but l
think the newspapers rate it too high
sh0nld put it down atsabout 50, OVO,-
COO Considering everything, that is q
very great result for suob an active aud
venturesome mind sas Colonel Seott's.
Some of The largest fortunes IN Phila-
delphia have been accumulated by the
manufacturers There Is Mr. Weight
man, OF the firm Of drug manufactur-
ers which monopoizea the qainine.
He Is one OF ihe richest men in Penn.
s lvanil Tho estate OF Gillighan Fell
Is very largo. Disston. the saw manu-,
facturer, has made a large amount OF
money Dobson, the carpet manutact-
urcr, has dono a great business. The
Baldwin Locomotive Wurks, rs you
know. are the largest in the world.
Sellers, the boiler-maker, Is another
great force with uS, 10 Pittsburgh the
largest fortune praWme 10 be that Of
William Thaw, who is At the heWl OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad limos west
of Pennsylvania. He is now Director
ia the Pennsylvania railroad, Some
reckon his means az $40, ,0OJoOQ, Hos
letter, tho bitters mau, is also very
rich in Pittsburgh, Ono OF the most
successful men in our State is'A y.
Cassatt, Vice President OF the Pennsyl-
vauia Railroad He was . boy ofplnin,
respectable family in Pittsburgh, He
entered the railway service near the
bottom and has worked his way up I'M.
til he is one Of the great masters Of
railroad details. and BY his address is
considerable OF public and social man;
and bis sagaeity has made him q large
fortune fM w se
THE "swcet girl graduates OF
Russiu are having a hard time OF it.
General lgnatieh has issued an order
directing all letters received at the Rus
Sian Colleges to DO opened by the head
of the establishment and handed over
to the girls 20 whom they are addressed
only in the event OF lher containing
nothing OF a Revolutionary oharAcicr.
The "heads Of the establishmeate viii
be allowed 20 pass love lrtters; hutthey
/ are particularly cautioned to exercise
/ vigilance over these "as Nihilisls NAV
be expected 10 attempt Ca convey then
] sentiments n the language Of love-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-20

him, and pefore he knew it he had ex-
tended his hand. "Kate!" he had cried,
half under his breath, pale as sheeted
ghost.
She turned and looked OF him for a
moment with that raciant but calm
composure. "Ah, indeedr' she said
then, in her low, clear tones. at is an
old friend" and she extended her hand.
MIR. Maurice, let me present you to
my husband. Count Beurepaire"
Tnere were couple of chances, a
couple OF bows, couple of brief sem
fences, and the party moved on and
left him.
"You are changed" he had MUIR
INJURED, between his stiff and freezing
lips.
"Oh, no." she had answered, lightly;
81 have only become WON an of the
world ."-Ha17er's Bazaar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-20
The Shadows on the Graves.

In China ancestors are held in pc
culiar reverence. The Chinese look
upon the casting of shadow over an
ancestors grave rs an insult, and resent
it with impetuous rage. Chinese an
cestors are buried, moi in large ceme-
teries, but in the family burial grounds,
AS China is thickly inhabited, the re-
suit is that ancestors bones may be
found resting beneath every few rods OF
turf. Hence novel cause of trouble to
telegraph company IN that country.
The company erected poles on which
to hang the wires. The poles and
wires necessarily cast more or less of a
shadow. Every Chinaman on whose
ancestors grave a shadow rested forth
with arose in his wrath and cut down
the poles. The consequence has been,
as matter of economy and self-pro-
lection the company has placed the
wires under ground. Reverence for
the dead in China has accomplished
what regard for the comfort and safety
of the living has as yet been unable to
accom- plish in this country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-20
Alfred de Musset and George Sand.
Pnhlishers' Weekly.

There is good deal of excitement in
the literary world at the announcement
that case containing all the letters
which Alfred de Musset wrote George
Sand, and copies of ali her letters to
him during their stormy intimacy, has
been confined to the keeper of the
Grea; Library, Rue Riehelieq, on CON
dtion that the case shall be opened and
its contents published only in 1910.
Alfred de Musset, wnen ne returned
the originals of these letters, pledged
his word of honor that no copies
of them had been retained. George
Sands made similar pledge on return
ing to him the originals of his letters.
They both spoke untruths. This case
in wrapper which is tied and sealed.
The keeper in the Great Library put it
in second cover, sealed with library s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-20
SINGULAR CASE.
\ WOman's stomach Paralyxed by tn.
Nervous shock Caused bn the PM,
ing OF Her Teeth.

Nervous shock Caused bn the pu,I
ing OF Her Teeth.
The Detroit Post and Tribune gives
the following remarkable history as
occurring at Battle Creek, in this state
Just one year ago this week Mrs. Ingrm
of this city, who had been SUFFERING
from severe neuralgia in her teeth
concluded to have one of the molars
extracted. Accordingly, she repaired
to the Office of dentist, Mr.. N. Merritt
for that purpose. She was then en-
joying the best of health, and weighed
$50 pounds. The tooth was yery
troublesome one and in the jaw firm
and fast, ard the pain which she en-.
dured from its extraction was so ex.
crutiating as to excite her nervous sys.
tenn to such degree, that she experi-
enced shock OF nervous prostration
which ended in paralysis ofthe stomach,
A carriage was called, and she was
conveyed to her home in a precarious
condition. She suffered for several
days with cramps in the bowels. When
she attempted to eat food it refused t.
remain on her stomach, and produced
most violent retching pain, so that she
was obliged to give it up. 1t soon be-
came evident to her physicians that
she could not be kept alive without
means OF nourishment, as not parti-
Gle of food passed her lips. Injections
were therefore given her, and her life
has thus been prolonged for year by
the process of absorption of food by tn
walls of the infaStipaS
Baths of beef tea, milk
and such nutritious liquid food are also
given her, with an occasional bath of
alcohol TO keep the pores open. She
has thus lived twelve months, and not
particle of food passing her lips, life
being supported entirely in this way.
When she is hungry bath of milk 0,
beef tea or an injection ofthe same sat
isles her appetite the same as though
eaten in the usual way, but although
this rather thin diet keeps her alive,
it does not prove very fattening, as she
has reduced her weight in this time
from $50 to about seventy pounds, or
at rate ofover two pounds per week
loss. Her face has quite a healthy
appearance and would not strike one
as belonging to person whose body
was so emaciated as to be little less than
skin and bone. She is only able to OBJ
tain about two or three hours sleep
nightly, and that toward morning, when
the vitality of her body is very low
With returning activity of her senses
she begins the retchings, which spas
modic actions of nature continue
through the day and until her system
is completely exhausted, and she again
falls into the sleep described. The drain
on her nervous system has been so
great that she has now lost her reason
and voice
She is so weak that she can speak
only 10 low whisper, and she con-
tinually grows worse. so that her death
is daily expected. The case has been
frequently described and accounts have
been widely copied and created no lit
tie interest. Letters are being received
by her physician from all parts of the
United States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-20
ROMEO ANE THE APOTHECAKY

Come hither, Doc. said Romeo
Unto the druggist man.
And fix for me a poisoned pill
As quickly as you can.
Oh give me some swift-speedng drug
As will itself dispense
Like lightning through mortais veins
And sci ! that mortal hence
Such deadly drugs have, my son,
Among ny stock in trade:
But Mantua's laws is instant death
Therefore, ! am afraid.
Thou art so full of wretchedness,
Starvation is in thy eye;
Upon thy back hangs poverty
Oh, mix it on the sly"
Ny poverty" the druggist said
But not my will consents"
And then he mixed the poison.
And took the twenty cents.
Take this in anything thou wilt,
And You have met your fate;
Had you the strength of twenty men
1t would dispatch you strnight.'
Leave that u me. said Romeo,
The sneaking demagogue
| want this deadly pizen
To kill n neighbor's dog.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-20

seal, and has laid it in the iron safe
made for such deposits.
This safe contains the secret CORES
pondence OF Napoleon III. and Nine
Cornu, which has been confined to
Mons. Ernest Renan tor publication in
1885. -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-20
An Arab Kingdom.
Pail Mall Gnzette.


The Turkish government suspects, or
processes to suspect writes our Paris
correspondent Cherit Pashs of wishing
to revive the plan of his father-in-law,
Sultemap, to create an Arab kingdom,
formed of Egypt, Lydia, Syria, and
Arabia. Sulteman was the Lieuten-
ant-Genera' of Mehemet Ali. and in
deed more, for he created his army
and often furnished him with ideas.
He stood out against French influence
in the Levant when the Bourbons were
at the Tuileries, but sided with it when
"the Citizen King superseded them,
and entered into an active and long
continued epistolary correspondence
with M. Theirs. This Sulieman was
Frenchman, and had been distin.
guished officer of Napoleon's Guard,
He saw great future before the Arab
race, and labored after 1880 to create
a Pan-Arabic monarchy to make head
against the Turkish power. Lord Pal
merston at one time feared be would,
under the patronage of NJ liners, re-
alize his plan. Cherif's wife is the
daughter of Sulieman, and was i'm
bued with his ideas from childhood.
She is woman of strong character and
intellect, and patriotic in the sense at
tached to the word by the Egyptian
Arabs, who look upon her husband as
one of themselves. In this time of
Pan Germanism, Pan-Savism, Pan
Latinism, and it may be Pan Britonism,
the Porte is .apprehensive of Pan-Ar-
alb power starting suddenly up, and
Wrestling from the Sultan his Asiatic
and North African territories and SUI
GRANTEES. That such a state will arise
is probable. The expedieucy of admit
ting it into the sisterhood of nations
will be, perhaps, one of the questions
which the twentieth century Will be
obliged to settle. Cherif does not think
the time yet ripe for Pan-Arabic mon
archy or confederation to be founded;
but he looks forward, there is no doubt,
to the race to which he belongs by his
mother driving the Turks out of Asa
and Egypt and setting up government
Of their own. He does not hope to be
their Moses. His great ambition now
is to obtain for the native population OF
Egypt the blessings of just govern
ment, financial order. and good public
schools.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-20

Jersey Island, the place from which
we obtain the favorable Jersey COW, :
a small spot of land. If Squared, II :
six and three-quarter miles each way;
Yet this little island he's population OF
10000 human beings, and has over
1900 cattle, and has lad that numoei
for the last twenty years, for the census
of 1861 gives 12,037. And yet they e eo
port on ny average annually OF 49,
head
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-10-20

Lady Frances Evelyn Bertie, .no
youngest daughter Of the Earl o. al
ington, has entered a convent. hl'uss,
ism educated her to Romanism. Lazy
Frances is a relative of Sir Wliiiain
Harcourt.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-04-09
rTATE OF LOUISIANA
Delinquent Taxpayers.
P.ihASH OF KitHL.1tH.

Pv vi,,u. e the a,,,L.,ri.v vested IN mo Ly
,b. Constitution and laws of the State ct
,,,,:...,, vi, ..I =, tine r,ri,..,,,,.I t,,,.,
.I,,, -, ,I, ro,rr U.i.o. m winch ;h,. Civil
Di.,,,., Cour, Of sad r.ri,h i. held E.vv;.I.l
CHI, ,i... l..,l h,ur. e., i.o,,,al ,,le. be-
..,n,,,,,, =, .l.v.n O'Clock AM ON Sau:day.
~, So, =, zoe,
1ne lO'u u"y VI PA'i' n ~ @"o4'
and Continue o" 'i'n'"Y hhi e't" ''i''''- ''. ~
day urul said sai"s "'' conf i'd' al H.
lmn"va"ie property heretofore iofi'',ed 10 ''t
STATE tor 'axr- ''e 20 the S'a'e % l. ,o>if'a
and Fan-h OF h''A'tn"' 10 The lat ana highest
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-04-09
ShCriH's Sale.

I P Coates, si.crih, STATE ofLoui-'ana.
Nc-vS Parish of Madison.
las. /. Coleman ,,h Dr,r. Court,
iuwarl ra'rar, ia,e sAerh STATE Of Louisiana
~. Par>h ct Madison
Ia. '"le nan, N..I DIST. Court,
t, virtue 81 TWO WIS II Fl A. issued fr0n,
'h" iiD'I SIN pis' Conn "a aud for tie lar
i-' f MADISON, State Of LOUISIANA, in the
alloy" entitled and numbered ca>r,. and to
me- directed a. -hrrh of the Parish Of Ri~h.
t'rG. have >eizci and VII cacr tor sale. p,
i''ac auction, beiv-c the cour, house door IN
'na tan-h Of R.rh.aud on
Ss'"'iay, the 18TH dry Of Aprd, 1851
= IL" last and highest bidder, the following
progeny, 10 wat
4 corr" 1T Of land noar The town Of Delhi.
~ tie Parsh = k,cLluni, known a. the
Coleman lot, and bounded and described a,
i"">, tn-wt. Ga he east by i,'> now
Owned aai occupied ~ VIM T. Ni, and
NJ 81 TOM. ga 'hc nor'h by ~, now
owed by John Reed ani NJ. tr,loin and
- %" -"'ii by io', now owned by Mr..
i"1"Nnn'. beng IA section thirteen GO,
'o"n-,.. ~"Ver'eca %. range u.u,. - ea-'.
'nt r.n'a.nin- fivr O acres Seizei a tie
ir'pci'y oi Ja~ ] Coleman. AMI will be-
soii - -1'.,iy ,ui Il o. AID a.. c1,..
len Of -7'r--iw'i-e mon,'., cred. pur-
ri"-ef 20 give bond with approved ,~crrI'y.
LEM SCOTT,
Sier''i, 0iIir", Rayyi''.. L. Sheriff
"a.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-04-09


owen, Aif, Ha'-1l Ell ares H., : a'.J
81 %. " IT -'''' = y. " III =
fugh, GO acres c4r ~ " o.,
am ~ >rc -, :. y, ..->' .-i
Partner. " T-SI, acre, " :a,f,f - o. or
&C >. IS hs.tot urCr.r .a,f,t 4.u.trf -.
Ct O. >cur.Ac9ro %. svcr -. =. 4 4. y.
E.-'l -
pl,I-,. II .....,..-. I.t..f,..,,.f. 49,.
aat = t'.,i;o,,.,,.,.,. ...lID\ ~
g.: 80
p.I,,.. IN -... u-f..f....t..
...... TIA ,E-...r
49,. l,.uworot nw.r-.,. I...\ i
l--..,
Farn.r,.. j W.. acre. TL..fof "
Gr.,, A,.,,in,,t..M aI,iuw.r., .t..t
y ~ SOC - t'to go. a.4 p -. o, g
-, J. y. il l.; At.. o.: u d" 81. -" a.
~ d" " 4, '"' EGG ~ a -
u - - +'o - -'' y IA -
- - " ~ 49, d
'''.' ''''' -,
~ - Il "''" i 80
k.e', Ja- 49, acres Gr 81 " af
- q ~ ol -."G. -"r I,.n e. ~ O.. e. e..
-er J.. ! :, " H--i Sd
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-04-09
Periodicals.

The Cotton Planters Journal for April was
on, or time, Tie publisher, having fully IN ,de
up the time lost the ii st of tue year. IA max
Ing changes. This number was out on the
2J,h Of March, and does full creli, 10 its pub.
listers Our readers already know that we
consider this the best Journal Of the kind pub
Eshcd therefore comment is unnecessary.
If YOU want the best agricultural and scientific
journal published subscri bc to TIE Planters
Journal.
Petersons Maya zine for May is out. look
ing as br.h; AMI fresh as violet, Tbs
magazine is a universal iavortc with our lady
friends; and therefore it is useless to recon-
mend n 10 them. 1t is the most prompt
reliable and cheapes, magazine tina, comes TO
our office, aud always welcome guest ar our
Preside Price 81 Oh a year Address Chas
!. Peterson, 500 CLesmu, street, Philadelphia.
Ia.
Ehrichs Quarterly for the spring Of 1881
!. also on our tat lie, and lis patterns OF hats,
hornets, halrbraids, dresses, hosiery, etc, etc,
are such AS always move the LADIES' TO state
Of ecsracy. II would require column or
more of space and the skill OF one better
yerset q the matter of fashions 10 describe
or eccn mention one-half the articles of dress
described aud illustrated in its pages. We
will therefore, turn it over 10 the madam, and
Ia, her and her neighbors discuss its contents
and the beauty Of its designs and patterns
IT YOU wan: an excellent magazine, as well
a, the best authority on fashions send 10 cents
.,d GET single number or 50 cents and get it
70, year, to Enrich Bros, $50 to 800 Lish'h
Avenue, New York City.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-04-09
No headache or back-achc for ladi'
who drink "W,NE OF CARDUi.'


Rev l.. C. keliI, ba- met with success be-
yoad hI. expectation. IN the - at -Ih'
Royal Pa,h Of Lite IN our ra'ieh VIC"
shows that ,he reading people If our par n
have excrllen; tate and Judgement. Foi hr'
we thank the people for lhe.r generous pat
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-04-09
" BlACK.DRAUGHT" cures A.,
STA, indigestion and heartburn.
For sale by DR.. ID. Il. P-uit, Rayvr!iie, La.

For sale by Dr. ID. Il. Prrit, Rayvi!ie, La.
1t is confidently stated that the V, ; q, T..
road has been sold TO the Texas Pacific com.
pany, subject to the ratification If tie board ct
directors, and thar the road will be completed
TO Shreveport within eighteen MOI ,h-. The
guage will be change To ,Hit the latter road,
the track lad with steel rails aud 'he roai
bed raised four feet, TO place ii entirely
above overflow. The vice president of the
L. p. road, with corps Of engineers, passed
ton. II is earnestly hoped that the trade will
be ratified.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-04-09

We are requested - >rat~ hat the vo'"-
la lies and gentlemen of nelh viii ~" -
draluatl. euteita,nm"nl auI supper ~ ~ -
place on Thur.day ulgh'. the ilth mt itr
the Lcnefi, of The Jr;iio1I-; churcu. Ih,s.
vino attend will be PLEASED with the en'r,>
ti!Aiurf4t, We are s1t.>ii"',
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-04-09
Ia dav CT NaY. 4. D. 1881.

! i'.r' a'I i".''. ".'"'h HE 4 IA NOUS o'
safe ga >"'Hr'ay' NE
TIN dav Ct Nav, A. D, 1881.
/ f.,. G,,..A = lf.i.uy belonging t, uu ;,.owr
iar..-. a.'.r, ...r., ior rtN,., coo ,". same. q.
/ .ri"f 'r scout" 20" '"'ni 81 -'.t t'N"~ B"
/ crest add a. costs ""t 'h'f-'ii'a a. i'''">' To-
~
! A'p-'',"-. A"X-,'' AFRO. lr >'c
/ ''. = - i.--i'N'' - '.'
AI"i VIZ ifnna--.- '.i"~ Gr 500
" 10 % " 80 80. .'-e 'i Il .! 500 =.
! y -
/ hN':. '''r'--i arcs g ~
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