davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-09

Commissioner of Indian Affairs Price VIII rc'
tire 10 Iowa with Secretary klrkwo0d, lie i
II wealthy banker who canc IN Washington
only Ut the urgent solicitation 0iMr krkwo"d,
lie hnd previously declined 10 rim Tor Congress
nlnIn, being tired of public lie, lie las nodc
M honest aud efficient, u somewhat dIslgrcnblr
official
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-09

Tie amount ol standard silver dollars nov In
The treasury Il S60,57Gais, while The silver
certificates outstanding, OF IN circulation,
amount IN GG,a27 go, leaving but s9is,i Os IL
standard silver dollars available beyond tho
anonnl held f,r the redemption II lhe ccnii''
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-09

The coming holidays will be more generally
observed than any for many years, and we
would remind our readers that bottle of DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup will prove mos, accepta.
bic holiday present
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-09

II would be Supposed from it, popular
ity that only one substance Is now known
to the world for the reicf OF rheumatism,
and that Is st. Jacobs OILS. Louis
mo, UisDdlch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-09

New ISniGii, a., ypnng meas Chrlslian assl'
elailon, explains lllal he sigaei tho application
fOr liceIlsa VI u nOlDriDls Hlll-seilef ron lhe
impllss 0f personal hyor 70 q ilend" bpl
when he realized the Tashness ID The ael he
HithdleH Ms NAME.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-09
A VIM .rIlee ID n.ellllne...-.Ille void.

Persons Who stand tpon Their Feet, =,
Whether men 90 wolnehi hfh often lionblsi
with serious palns ani weaknesses " 'lie hack
proven beyOnd q ,oubt, however, that Warn
ur's sais Kidney AMI iayer Cure Il y certain
preventive u Theses tT0ublu,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-09
Inr clilor'. ".lcnl pcn"-scissor,,

HousEREErERs should remember that ~
establishment in New England exhibits such a
magnificent line OF sidehoartls and dining.room
furniture rs l'ancs' Furniture Mandatory,
~ Canal ST., opposite b. & NJ, Depot, Boston
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-09

uSusE other cahtHIcs, Dr, l'ieroe's "i'el'
lots" de- nOi rtnler tle bowels c1sllye after
OpsratiOn bnl ~ The eGHlmrY, establish q per-
InantnlJ lealhf action, Bfiqg eqiiTfly pfg,'
table, 30 particular care lsTeduired while u.Ing
them, Iiy druggists,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-09
Whi.kY Murder,

Allan iIendeIson Of iennessee, IL bIawl
with i've eOmlaHiohs ~ saloon VI NJ, Louis,
frei three shafts ~ them, bat missed bis marx,
and shot two iRnOcenl bYslandeTs, one 70
dead add lhe Olher dying, Henderson was AZ
testfd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-09

s0Nl people aN M yeI1 alElNus lesl men
aNh b. spnil0I by the liIsae-srn n too much
mOney, lIa,i Ihel strive 10 gei u oil themselves,
Ibis Kind ~ lidhmh0PI j. nd uneommon,
HHI5
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-09

Wt NoTfIs, NJ Va VtspbhsIbTu
For tho following valuable statement non
Mrs, VI, q, Anoldi "Wnmers Siiu Kidney
ani Liver Cure has done me worlds Of goo Tor
ealarih 0i tho bladder hnl female woOtnnss"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-09

Mr.. Il. Purcell. No, II Ann street, New
York. used 81. Jacobs Oil for rheuma
lism with entire relief writes New
York Journal Richmom Id) christian
1irocat,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-09

A lady being asked by ayonps clergy
inan to knit him something nice, she
shook hor head aud knit her bFdwH,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-09

II this world II change ilauPid which comes
slay, and Raupll which gues Is lGsi,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-09

TUT hdglte,l exercise IT CHART, l. clalIl,
toward llle unclmritalir
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-09

A pressing necessity, Tho tOilors
goose.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-09

yeachers Wanted for West and South. Address with
stamp, National Teachers Agency, Cincinnati. q.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01

poor widow /, case. The more intricate
and difficult the case the better he seem
ed to relish il. His intellectual dispose
ton runs toward the most ingenious
legal methods His mind fully equipped
With ali legal weapons. race, over every
commonplace road leading To- probable
victory. and then indS enjoyment in
seeking uut the most extraordinary path,
and if the same result can be reached by
that course General Butler will take il
with the greatest delight.
Ii Is secret in :; narrow circle of his
friends that since he hanged MUn,f0lt at
New Orleans for pulling down the Inited
States flag from the cupola Of the court
house. General Butler has cared for
Nlontfort' $ widow as though she was q
relative. The eNigencies of the cruel
period of the war made the taking of
Montfort'S life necessary. but General
Butler took his family under care. clear
ed off mortgage upon the widow s
home. and obtained for her 4 position in
one of the departments ut Washington.
some time ago she was displaced As
soon rs he heard of it he took the next
train for Washington. and did not return
until she was reinStated
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
LIFE-SAVING LESSONS.

1t is a well-known fact that any person
of an average structure and lung capaci-
ty Will llua1 securely in water if care is
taken /" nreE. the hand, and arms sub
merged and the lungs inl Of ain. Yet.
i'll most cases, people whu are not swim
mcrS immediate raise their haudS above
their head, and sceam the moment they
find themselves in deep water. The folly
Of such action can bc impressively illus
trated 10y means of a half-cmpty bottle
and couple of nails. and the experiment
should be repeated in every household
until all the members particularly the
women and children-realizc that the
only chance for safety in deep water lies
in keeping the hands under and the mouth
shut.
Any Short-nccked. square -Shouldered
bottle will answer, and the nails can be
easily kept in place by a rubber band or
a string. First, ballast the bottle with
sand, so that it will just float with the
nails pointing downward; then by turn
ing the nails upward the bottle will eth
er be forced under water at once or will
be tipped over so that the water will
pour into the open month, and down it
will 90. To children the experiment is
very impressive one. and the moral of
it is easily understood. The value of
this precaution was Strikingly illustrated
near Accomac {. H., Virginia, a few
days ago. A niece of the Hon. John
Nicely, while bathing was swept off into
the ocean by strong current and soon
disappeared in the high breakers. As
she could not swim her companions gave
her up as lost. Two Young fishermen
who We're employed some distance away,
thoughtiully set out with Il small boat in
search of her. and when mile from
shore, found her floating on the water
She had been drifting nearly on hour and
was greatly exhausted but soon recover
ed Unable to swim. she had pluckily
tloated, thereby making her rescue pos
Sibc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
Fire from Milk Pans.

The .>rGmiEr .i~ssrir1" publishes the
following note from stephen Moore. of
Newton. Massachusetts:
The house of vi. Henry Gvultling of
Dover. Mass. caught lire, 4 few days
since. i'll a very original WAY. II was one
Of those days when the sun WIS shining
in his strength" that one of the family
observed smoke issuing from the clap
boards on the sunny side Of The house,
and on examination it was found that
4 hole several inches long had been burn
ed entirely through the clapboardS and
inner boarding of the houSe--together
at least one and a half inches thick-and
Il few minutes would have Sui1iccd to rem
der the destruction nr the house certain,
with the limited mean, at hand for eN-
tingulshing a fire.
y bucket or tw" Of water served to
remove all present danger. and on search
ing for the cause it was found in Il
pile of bright-tinncd milk pans, a few
feet distant. one or more of which We're
SO placed as to concentrate the rays of
the sun upon 4 few square inches of space
on the surface of the clap-boarding on
he side of the house.
We are all familiar with the story of
Archimedes burning the ships of the
enemy by rejecting the rays of the sun
upon them: nevertheless there would
have been another unaccountable fire but
for the timely discovery of this freak Of
nature, or rather chance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01

IN any excuse for inactivity. If the Ir
waite aSyiums of the country were search
ed for the victims Of lover work. they
would nearly all be found to have falle!
n prev 10 IVORY" ~ To that dG"cGcracN
which RESULTS from 4 laci, of purpose ii
liz, and steady employment.
The hugbcar of over wur,: is, il
rhay he feared, dctcrring parents and
friends from enforcing the need OF sedu
lnus industry OIL the young. The PERM
riouS system of "cram Stays its thou
sands. because mcducated. undeycioped.
irelastir intclccts are bur,lCned and
strained with information adroitly de.
posted ia the memory, as an expert valet
packs Il portmantcau. with the articles
likely 10 be first wanted on the top. De
sultory occupation. mere play with OBJ
IcctS Of which the true interest is not
appreciated. ruins still larger number:
while worry. that banc OF brain work
and mental energy. counts its victims by
tens of thousands, a holocaust of minds
sacrificed To the demon of ,iScOTtl. the
foe OF happiness. ri morality, OF success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
LIME KILN PHILOSOPHY

81 hold here in my han" began Bro.
Gardner. as the thermometer showed the
/ usual l20 degrees in the vicinity of the
stove, "a letter from Philadelphia akin
me if | believe wild de Rev. Jasper. of
Richmond, dat de sun do move. Sartn
do. | know de white folks claim dat it
am de airth which am movin', while de
sun stands still: but right dar we split.
Joshua was about as nigh bein' an angel
as any white man will eber GIT. an when
lie ordered de sun to stan still he knew
what he was talkin' bout. 1t would
have been JUS As Easy fur him to have
commanded de airth to stan still. but he
did not do it. If Joshua ditln't know his
blzness, de res of us might as well hang
up. An, now, you culrd folkses. min
what IZe gwine to say Doan let de
stronomy bizneSs keep you awake at
nights. De sun am up dar by day. an
de moon an stars am up dar by night.
De Lawd put de sun d;tr to thaw de ice
OF lie back doah step. make cucumbers
grow an totcl up dc grass an de con.
1t didn't do any wuss when astronomy
was unknown. an it wouldn't do anv
better if cherry family in the kentry had
a telescope fo' hundred feet lon~. De
moon was hung up dar dat folks might
see to move by night when de rent got
too high: dat lost cows could see to fin
dar way home: dat folks could see TO
chop wood and empty bar'ls of ashes on
de street: dat wimin comm home from
pray'r meetin' could avoid de nail heads
Stickn' up in de planks. an fur varus
odder reasons. You ,iist take dc sun as
he runs, an moon as YOU fin it. an de
less you worry bout EN- de mo meat
an taters YOU II have in de winter. De
poorest Guild man ebcr knowed was an
ole black man down in Narginuv who
was always wondcrin' if dey had regu-
lar lock on de gates of heaven. or only a
latch string. While his nayburs var
plantin' he war wondcrin': while oiey war
holm he was theorizin': while dcy war
reapn he war ragged an hungry. Let
dc sun move or stan >till-let de moon
be made of old silver or green cheese
let dc stars be ten miles or ten million
miles away-keep de whitewaSh brush
gwine an de buck saw in good order an
You'll be all right
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
GEN. BUTLER AS A LAWYER

General nullcr'> income from fees
alone is between $50. 900 and S3OO. 900 a
year. Some time ago he received Il re-
tainer of 500. O0o i'll one case. His lib
crafty is great, and his brother lawyers
III Boston say that he docs larger gra-
tuit Gus practice than any other man in
America He never charges Il cent for
obtaining pension. and pays all the in
cidcntal fees. His Subordinates know
that they would be instantly discharged
if he discovered that they had ever
charged u pensoner a fee. lie often
takes trip to Washington purposely TO
hurry up some poor widows pension.
Any story OF outrage, especially any
story of legal wrong. quickly moves Gen.
Butler, and he has been known to put
aside a milionaire's business to start the
machinery of his office to work upon a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01

- BoilS, pimples on the face, salt Rheum
old sores. and all cutaneous eruptions dissp-
like magic when "Dr. Linsey's
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY, TIE
3rd and 4th days of OCTOBER,
1881, FROM 9 O'CLOCK A. N,
TO s O'CLOCK P. NJ.

for the ,,,rosc OF i~riar-il.. their duty ON
Gers oi Registration. according t" the said \r, 81
the General Assembly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01

promising heads and the best kernels
from them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01

JOHN T.. FERGUSON.
Officer Of Registration First district.
JOSEPH I. IIEpRlCk.
pitirrr ut Registration Second district.
John FRAZER.
OiI,c.r OF Registration Third district.
W. r. MAHAE.
officer If Registration Fourth district
GRANVILLE :. JEFFEElS.
officer of Registration Filth district.
SAM FL. T. IFNNE>sI.
officer OF Registration = Nth district.
JOHN Il. ABEA!ItMS.
Oln,cr of Registration Seventh district.
John J. BENNETT
Dlircr of Registration Eighth district
IL. II. rINCkINCk.
Officer of Registration Ninth district.
Syi! Il. lhSl-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
WANTED

LSIfTI TlIDE : \ = d + + + I II
Z Hickory F!;ai. su.tthr Tor F"ll"rs. VIII
laS the hic"+t t.,n. NET lat.r.. lit cash Tor same
delivered tu
SrEI%'iiH. 2!uitLEI - CAUSE.
Au.. - ~ NlIhIHGEnN. i'l.l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-01
FOR s ALE

a T MODERATE PRICE, tlmce thoI =
IA oligl-h Red Irish SETTER PUPPIES.
ten weeks old, OF Rufus and Elcho stock the best
IN the country. Address Box 1877. ElktOn Post
Office. tSept le--2Y
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04

the SUI. FOR 1881.

Everybody reads Es Ssa. In H.
editions Of this newspaper throuRho1l
tho year to come everybody will and:
1. All the world's news, 20 proaontsA
hat the reader will get the RrOofa.1
AMOUNT Of information With The 49,
Improbable expenditure OF time "a
,ye sight. Tie Sun long ago discovered
he golden NEAR between redundant
iallness and unsatisfactory brsvity.
II. Much Of that sort Of news which
depends less upon its recognised in.
2ortance than upon its intereet to man.
Kind. From morning to morning 7Rs
SHn prints a confirmed story Of tho lives
OF real men and women, and Of their
deeds. plans. loves. hates. and troubles,
This story is more varied and more in.
eresting than any onanc that waS
sTer devised.
III. Good writing in every column.
md freshness, originality. accuracy, and
decorum in the treatment Of every sub
oct.
". Honest comment. The Sns'1
. Is to speak out fearlsssly about
men and things.
V. Equal candor in dealing with each
political party. and equal readiness to
commend what Is praiseworthy or to
rsbuko what is blapable In Democrat or
Republican.
vi. Absolute independence OF parti-
San organization, but unwaverinR 10y
atty to true Democratic principles. 7As
SLn believes that tho Government which
the Constitution gives us is q good one
10 keep. Its notion OF duty is to resist
to its utmost power tho efforts Of men
In the Republican party to set upo
another form OF government in plao of
that which exists. The year 1881 and
The years Immediately following will
probably decide this supremacy impor-
liant contest. The Sun believes that the
victory will he with the people AZ against
the Rings for monopoly. with Rings for
plumber. and the rings for imperial
power.
Our terms are AZ follows:
For the Daily Sun. a four page sheet
d tventy.eight columns. the price by
nail. post paid, is SIS cents q month, or
$3.50 u year or, including the Sunday
paper. an eight page sheet Of fity.six
columns. the price is SIS cents q month,
Or ST. a year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition Of The Sun is also
furnished separately at SL20 . year.
postage paid.
The price Of the Weekly Sun, eight
pages. ffty.six columns, IL 81 . .
postage paid. For clubs OF ten sending
$40 We will send An extra copy free.
Address: /. W. ENGLAND.
Publisher OF The SUH,
New York City.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
FOR SALE--F0R CASH.

Tie undcfsiSned Offers for sale 81 . bargain
bis store, with cntiro stock OF general mer.
ehandise. The stock IL new and complete.
Also q dwelling house connected with the
stove. Fruit trees, flower aud vegetable gar.
den and Thinning spring ofwater on premises,
frst-elsss billiard saloon for sale o. rent.
Call on premises for terms.
E.J. CARPKAUX,
Bullion SeYa
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04

s,-Ths ans.s wines, liquors snd Cigar.
MAYA ON hand.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
dissolution.

I'HE Co.PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
existing lciween John spence aud s. X.
BcnsoD' under tho nTm name Of Spence 4
benson. IN teams and the business OF team.
ing, IL this day dissolved by mntnul consent.
JOHN SPENCE,
s. Y. BENSON.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
N Voice..
Land once At Eureka, Nevada. |
June Z. IS9i. I

Land once At Eureka, Nevada.
June :, 1881.
Notice is hereby given tina the following
named settler has aicd notice or his intention
70 make hnnl proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register ard, Receiver nj Eureka, Nevada. on
plication No II, Norman Wines, for The 4. X
o. = y, and Lots I and Z Of Gee. Q TIP. 70
lie names The following witnesses to prove
lion OF said land. viz; J. ii. Shoemaker OF
Eureka Nevada, J -. Wines Of Eureka, New.
u: =. thomas Of. Ruby Valley, New, and
"iIiihm snow OF Ruby Valley, Nov.
y. H. HISCKIEY. Register.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERsHIP.

NOTICE rs HEREBY OWEN THAT THE
DANIEL MURPHY and ". Il. BYRAE. in ,bs
business Of buying and raising cattle, 10 this
day dissolved By mutual consent.
DANIEL MURPHY,
LtIoI August 20. ihsi su:osot
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-04

D.. w. CRANE, Room 80, 3Is Pine street and
20. 10 LeIdesdorn street, San Francisco,
al, sole agent for the ELK INDEPENDENT,
II authorized 10 contract for advertise ments
for usAt our lowest rates. Orders len with
Mr.. Crane will receive prompt attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
Price Four Gents.

as the grandson of the author of .PaIay,s Thehogy." He was attending a cattle anc tion at Lemars, la There, too. w.a a oo,, of Thomas Bayley Potter, the distinquisbed honorary secretary of the Golden club and M. F. for Rockdale, who had come o,1t o,,I., to take g look at the place, but who so fell in love with the life that he decided to invest One had been an admiral in the royal navy another had been connected with A Sbanobs; bank. There was a brother to Lord Dnc;e not to speak of future baronets. viscounts and honorables These young men had eII been attracted here by their love of free. active life, and the knowledge that they vonl6 enter society congenial to their tastes and early associations.
 Athough differing widely from s"Tom" Hughes,s Tennessee colony, this Iowa com munlty has accomplished (without any sne. clai agreement between the members) an nm oertaKlng winch combines the profit of farm ing with the outdoor sports so dear to an Engilshman. They have the very hest oronnd TOT fox or 'paper' hunts, as the case nav he They last year opened racing track. and wound up the races with grand ball The event was grand success, and partners were brought even from St Paul. 27O miles to tbe north, to grace the occasion.
 Their relations with the Close brotbor, a-a very simple and entirely of a business naY sure. After desire has been expressed to !oin the colony, and the firm have decided that theysare worthy to be admitted thev are required to pay $25O as species of initiation Tee. Ihls is about per cent on the first in Vessment, and IS commission charged to sacn new colonlst. IA return they contract for putting up houses, building wells, pur- chasing land and implements, etc. and fur nlsnlng adVlce whenever called upon. It is something in the nature of lawyers fee for future consultations. The tax is saved over and over again in the security the stranger obtains aganst all manner of exorbitont charges. Sharp as down casters are reputed to be, they are mere beginners compared to a west ern land agent.
 Thus we have an example of co-operation on iagre scale that works perfectly, and has grown up from the conditions of the colony without any previous theorizing on the su6- Ject. The head of the colony buys for all et wholesale with large discount He sells at retail without charging the colonist anything but nominal commission for his service Herein lies one secret of the power and pros perity of this colony. They can combine for purchase; they can combine for contract in working their estates on large scale; they can combine for special rates in the shipment Of their produce to Chicago, St Paul or St, Louis The single colonist has not these ad- Vantages so pronounced, and above all does not enjoy the social advantage of being among people of his own tastes and home as sociations.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
A "swelI', English Colony.

From Harper's Magazinel
 Not far from the Missouri river, in the northwestern corner of Iowa, is colony of Enolishmen who have undertaken, with mod crate capital and infinite pluck, to build up their fortunes in this country Their enter prise is new-just old enough, however, to furnish satisfactory evidence that agriculture is, when properly undertaken, one of the most profitable industries in this country. Their number at present is about three hun dred, and many additional members are ex- pected this spring.
 This colony, often called the Close colony, owes its origin to three enterprising brothers, respectively James, William and Fred Close. One of these came out here in 1876 to TOW in the Cambridge boat crew at the centennial re- eatta Some of the crew fell sick, however, and they were forced to leave Philadelphia and retire to Cape May to recuperate There the young Englishman met his destiny, and closed his boating career by an engagement to marry. About this time the young lady's father advised young Close to take a trip West before returning to England, assuring him that if he should do so. he would be satisfied that this country offered stronger induce ments to a young man than any across the water. Accordingly he went West, and made up his mind to go into farming. He immedi- ately drew his two brothers into the enter prise, and together they began on large scale At the same time they took steps to induce their friends in England to join them. Though the enterprise is not three years old, they control at present some POO, GOO acres of land.
 The young men who make up this con- munity are for the most part graduates of Oxford or Cambridge. On one farm I met two tall and handsome young farmers whose uncle had been a. distinguished member of Parliament. The last time I had seen them was in London drawing-room. This time they tramped me through the mud and ma nure of the barn-yard to show me some new ly-bought stork. They were boarding with a Dutch farmer at $3 per week in order to learn practical farming. Both were thorough ly contented, and looked forward to the future with much pleasure.
 Another young farmer whom noticed on horseback, with top boots, flannel shirt, son. brero, and belt-knife, was pointed out to me