davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-07-13
NUMBER 46.


All vegetables have an etfecv On the
chemistry Of the. body, 50 that We can
not speak too highly Of their impor-
lance at table. We Will mention ieW
Of these matters first, and dispose 0f
this aspect Of the subject, 80 IS not TO
seem to mix pharmacopeia with THE
kitchen. Asparagus ~ strong diurs
Tie, and forms part Of The cure for rheu-
matte patients at such health resorts IS
Aix-lea- Bains. Sorrel ii cooling ma
forms The staple of that s0sEps anr asr5ss
which French lady VIII order for her
self after long and firing journey.
Carrots, aa containing a quantity 0i
sugar, are avoided by some people,
while Others complain Of them IS indi-
gestible. With regard to tho latter ac-
Cusations it may be remarked in passing
that it is the yellow core 0f the carrot
that is difficult Of digestion-the outer
d red layer, is tender enough. IA Savoy
The peasants have recourse No an Infusion
of carrots as a specific for iaundice The
large sweet onion is very rich in those
alkaline elements which counteract the
poison Of rheumatic gout. If slowly
stewed in weak broth, and eaten with d
little NepauI pepper, will be found 20
be an admirable article Of diet f0r pa-
tienta of studious and sedentary habits.
The stalks Of caulidower have the same
sort of value, only toe often the stalk Of
caulifower is so ill-boiled and unpal-
atable that few persons would thank
you for proposing TO them to make
part Of their meal consist Of SO uninYit-
ing an article. Turnips. i'm The same
way, are often thought 10 ba indigesti-
BILE, and better suited for COWS and
sheep than for delicate people; but
here the fault lies with THE cook
quite as much 81 with the root. The
cook boils the turnip badly and then
pours some butter over il, and the eater
Of such d dish is sure To be- the worse
for 1t. Try q better way. Half boil
your turnip, and cut it in slices Ike
haIf-crowns Butter o pie diahs rut il
the slices, moisten with little miIk
and weak broth, dust once with bread
crumbs and pepper and SALT and bake
in the oven till it gains bright golden
brown. This dish, which il Gle Pied
montese fashion Of eating turnip, ID
quite unsuited to COWS, and ought to be
popular. What shall be said about our
Iettucesf The plant has slight mar
cotic action Of which . French old
woman, like French doctor, well
knows the value, and when properly
cooked it il really very easy of digea-
ton. But in our country, though let
tuces are duly grown in every garden,
you often hear the remark, III can't eat
salad J" and as few cooks know how
to use the vegetable which has been re-
fused in its raw state. the lettuces are
all wasted, and SO il the ground in
which they were grown Mrs. Reeves
Book on Cookery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-07-13

Fashion Notes.
The trim-ftting plated waist is re-
vived for summer dresses.
Cotton Sicilienne is glossy fabric
much resembling foulard silk.
Gold lace and Isabella roses trim hats
and bonnets of dark-green straw.
The Mother Hubbard and Greenaway
dresses are leading styles for little
girls.
Waistcoat fronts, aprons, hip dra-
peries, and kits are features on small
girls dresses.
Sleeves grow larger at the top and in
the armhole, but are as tight as ever
from the elbow down.
The princess sacque or Gabrielle. or
trimmed tourreau, remains the popu-
lar dress for small girls.
Greenaway and Mother Hubbard
aprons are all the rage for small chill
dren, both boys and girls
Little boys OF four and upward wear
short trousers and jackets nov. almos
g me exclusion oi theklls suit.
sulphur, blue. olive, green, terra
Gotta, brown, red, and % sthetic tinted
iaces trim many Donnets ana mas.
DIX 0uran wlsnou1 &'ln insure ls
useu ipl uiiuless sumnel .oiie's' sne
trimmings are SIX emDroidenes ana
'acs. Va sx,,ana;a oo.+,,,.,a. = - -
.nt;ara -, "a - s ss.sash - : j. as.a
,,,..a:s M s,.:-l = 4. = .sS, s..s
IN sa-aa.ss q ~ ~ 80 ! .:.ss a-s..
- . n,.,n m III 3. = sass ~ s.t;S 80 80 ~ IL. 80
= : - r-ara5;na
uats. i aa,a ~esa s.r h,,,a ,,a,o
straw oolor ard cro.,r wh;ta .;rtaa
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-07-13

DR.. Ap Morgan Vance, OF Lexington
Kentucky, has lately performed . sur
gical operation which msy yet make him
as distinguished as his illustrious pre-
decessor, OF the same State, DR.. Nc
Dowell Or. vance's operation is to
straighten crooked legs in persons who
have arrived at certain age.
The patient on whom Dr. Vance per
formed this operation was "knock-
kreeds TO such an extent that when she
stood with her knees together the heels
we're sixteen inches apart DIR. Vance
made an incision des7n to the. bone .
little above the knes, on the outer part
Of the thigh. Then, with o chisel made
to order for this particular operations he
carefully severed the thigh bone with
the exception of the internal surface.
This he broke, SO that the wound really
had the nature Of fracture. The Limb
was instantly Strengthened and bandaged
so as to be held in position. As in the
case Of an ordinary fracture, nature at
once began the work Of recovery and re-
pair. what is called the callous was
thrown out all around the broken ex-
tremities of the bones and gradually
this callous Was absorbed and trans
formed into true bone. The gap is thus
- 4. - 49,. A., 1srS,1 !
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-07-13
Life ii the turkish Harems.

Owing to the nature Of the institution
our knowledge OF harem life is entirely
derived from the visits Of European
ladies. The Turkish authorities, it
must be confessed, are very amiable in
this respect, and little difficulty is ex-
perienced when the introductions are
good. The Turk is commonly believed
to be sort Of bluebeard. 1t is not 80.
Polygamy is not the rule. but the ex-
ception. The lower classes never have
more than one wife, and it is only in the
case OF wealthy Pashas that there are
three or four wives, the latter number
being legally allowed to every
Mussulman according to the Koran !;
| this is exclusive of almost any number OF
slaves and concubines. The husband
must have no acquaintance. however
slight. with women other than those Of
his own harem, and should be observe
slippers outside of the harem door he
knows that ladies are visiting, and,
| therefore, cannot enter his own house.
Then, again, if perchance he strolls
through the bazaar, there must be no
recognition Of any of his own women,
although they may be throwing away
his money right and left in q most
lavish way on silks and jewels.
He must not say word, and so
strokes his beard and passes on with an
"Inshallah," (please God), or "Allah
kerim," (God is great and merciful);
| for now he knows only too well how
the money goes. European ladies are
the objects Of much attention and
curiosity on the part of the women Of
| harem. Their dresses are felt, they
are paved all over and asked childish
| questions incessantly; for it must be
remembered that large harem consists
Of wives and domestic slaves, the latter
counted by hundreds. A young English
lady, seventeen years old, Of great per-
sonal attractions and engaging manners,
some time back visited harem accom-
panied by her mother and friends.
The women questioned her, and
would not believe that she had
emo children. or even husband.
One OF the wives. who took great
fancy to her, threw her arms round her
/ - .~A~1.k-1 I..~ ~ 49, -. Il
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-07-13
Household Hints.

A tablespoonful Of salt will weigh
about ono ounce.
Plug up mice holes with soap. The
mice viii not got through.
Keep cup Of powdered borax on
your wash-stand; il viii do wonders
in the way Of softening the skin. II
You have been working ID the garden
or doing things about the house which
have tended to make your hands rough,
when you wash them dip your fingers
IN the borax, and rub your hands well
with il.
Eggs that are to be used in cake
shoald be put into cold water In sum-
mer, while y0u are making your prepa-
rations, nntil you are ready to use them.
Then break each one separately into .
cup. to SOC il IL j. good; but by break
ing all into the dish you beat them in.
you risk the whole BY one egg. Il
good. turn il into the aish and proceed
the same with THE others.
To make the hair stay II cEimp. take
iiSe aeniH worth oi snm afanic. sns
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-07-13

"It was one night on the Rappahan-
mock, in the winter OF '62 q. said Cap
tain Hazslton, an old army officer.
every body knows the circumstances Of
Clusters promotion to Generalship
over officers who ranked him. Ofcourse
it created considerable jealousy, and
there was no end Of intriguing against
the brave young officer, who would have
been greatly admired, but for his rapid
advance. even by those who now in their
jealousy could not see any better course
than to oppose him. Custer was not q
blind man, and OF course keenly felt the
jealous opposition brought to bear
against him. One night q number Of
officers were visiting at Clusters camp,
and passing pleasant evening. While
the festivities were at their height, and
everyone was enjoying himself, an
orderly rode up with communication
for General Custer. The General open
ed and read it. It was an order relie7-
ing him from command OF his brigade;
that was all-there being no explana-
tion of what was to be done with him.
ssWithout word Custer went to his
best horse bridled him with his own
hands, mounted. and was away like the
wind to the fields-his long hair floating
behind him, as his horse took fences
and bitches in his masters favorite ac-
complishment. ss
For some time he was engaged in the
mad ride over fields and streams. when
another orderly rode up to where the
other officers sat looking at and admir-
ing the distant rider, and asked for
General Custer.
There he is, over in yonder field,
said an Aide, pointing to the man and
horse, then taking flying leap.
Away rode the orderly, and, finally
over-taking the General, We saw him
take paper from his pocket. Slowly
Custer read it, and then up went his
hat, and down he came 1T mad run,
whooping like a wild Indian. directly
towards the camp. When he reached
there he threw the paper to an Aide
and in low voice said
Set out another case of cham
pagne r"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-07-13
gagged n the scientific pursuits which

A. " A luI 4 A.
eaRed = 'ne sclenanc pursuits Wn'cn
siserwaro maae ms name noted ms
neal'n ior me slme naslns sunelea
1lom oso1 ''o1s'o1 = s.u e =. -.
come y nas uncle s--his mo'lel =
proIner-so recruit showing the Denens
iresn alr ana ousdoor exercise does Doen
% ne Draan ana pody.
: 4on'n soes ~, anu on1 aA'0f loon
~ ''soA syAoA4s = - ~ sa''
oonsslsa''on y sayins
nope Ar' nausnson' tnas now you
are g % ny sonlsw, you WI ie'
pssones - Dsson0s' Anu Des1 4s =
1nas'oo ss an - slls l'as'' s4,a 80
A0ss ~ - 10s~ eaus1'o1 80
- -, 80 s'sA0u ~ no' :
ues'la017 n'as0A ~ ne.. : uss yoq
W paiuon me iol = ,'anAleSs "ren
asSul0 you AoW plouuAy anu Biauiy =
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-07-13

Az Queen BrufalIy mnrdered by Another
Qnsen's Orders
Inc news bna1 nas come las7iy y
nand iron Manaaiay' Dnfnan' reYea's
as hldeous picture q crime ana ola-
boilcai cruelty as tne human mind can
conceive 80 sne nenalsn a'rocl'ies
wnion ui's,aoe- -'sDau : 'ssa'g-' :, I, I, Z
sho s'l1o's Ae'o aoanA /. p,- :. s'-o7
,a'e's .nao = ~ ~ : -.sS.
IAs pzinolPa' ason. = silsse llu.u7l
mas pssA 1is cllaea 1e7n 7oo.a al.es.
Ansepa" mus' s'is ',l1o D9 nsae san'
1883 y - hnas has 'aAen p,aoe M,'nin
nls palaOe. Ll0 hlns 90 aalowe1 49,
so1I = = 80, .1'eu A'1 s's -...s --'-....ss.
4u7'u' y snas sAe -oa- eo'es,I''.'.s i, 9
Spp0A ~ = IT, ~ 80
ooopaysnieO' Anu noW MD'A nas sna'
woman used ner powers one oI ner
nrss ao.s Was 70 "lsaA sens sauoe y VIC
I, I,'a1 80 - s,t -a.4sA 80 4 .-.,.e Il
80 80 = 80, 7 's = ~
N- ,, ,',e- = -.I.s !. - = i,
avAD.e = sns s.al'.s.sz's'-s ~ - i
~ q, 49, ,lp 80 g -..s;ss' s; - -, 80 ,aan ~ =
80 -. I. e,11s. 9 - - { ,,'
~. ..aas + ,,roa,,tor4.l,Ia a. .ba
..~.l III h--s,,,.,5 H .,.t q moa 1900 !, ~
IL .s e ~.:s- ~ e.n.aa4 u,;tt,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-07-13

add TO ii just enough boiling water to
dissolve it. When dissolved. add
enough alcohol to make it rather thin.
Let this stand all night, and then bottle
il to prevent the alcohol from evapOrat-
ing. This put on the hair a. night,
after it is done up in paper or pins, viii
make It stay IN erimp the hottest day.
and il perfectly harmless.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-07-13
A LONG PARTING.

How handsome he is, " thinks Dpisy,
as she leans over the rustic fence
watching the mower as with long sweeps
Of his scythe he cuts down theswaths Of
grass. T really believe that man
looks better in the roughest OF clothes
than in those stiff immaculate garments
they call dress suits that IS if he is
good looking at al. =
It is only this morning that Daisy hiss
come TO tho country. to reveI in its
bracing air for the first time in her
young life.
/" Where are your roses. pet 2" her
father had asked her one day. a few
weeks before, waking from his business
plans to notice the pale listless look Of
his child.
thinl want quiet, papa. I am
tired of dressing, calling, and parties.
Papa, MY not go to the country to
ny old nurses instead Of to the Branch
this summer
And Mr.. Nelson had answered yes.
g would like to come with you, but
business will not allow OF it. So. enjoy
yourself all .you can. my pet, and witer
me very often.'
And with these words, kissing her af-
fectionstely, hahad left her in farmer
Shears care, who was waiting her arrival
at the small station. Farmer Shears wife
had been Daisys foster mother, caring
or her ever since her mother on her
death-bed, calling her weeping house
keeper to-her, and laying her child in
her arms, had said !:
" You have served me faithfully,
Susan, and I know you will be kind to
my baby
And well that trust had been fulfilled
The first great grief Daisy had ever ex-
perienced had come to her when. two
years before our story opens. her kind
nurse had left for a home Of her own.
offered her " worthy farmer, who re-
eognised in her just the sensible quail
ties his farm needed in mistress.
It is two o'clock; dinner has been over
couple Of hours, and since then Daisy
has been luzuriating in the wild flowers
and Thousand and one delights new to
her city-bred eyes. For the past ten
~
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-07-13

- 4 ~. 49, x.<<, lx,,>ox,,r, 5;.c1>.o5 .,,5
.r;th ss..a a,nast ,, : 9 fa.s I,s;sv smoLs
3 ~ frr,a .5~ss,, :, Z II ., rb;ths, sbs IA
bean dr;ft;no
Goa Il really ia that / cara for him
this vounr farmer whom ! few months
500 did not know?o
Thus she questioned her heart. and
liz answer came quickly:
s.Ah YES / dol / Idoln
And Steven wing IN his room with
his broken arm n 4 slino faIt HAMMER
han king Never "a his DIVING dav
would he forget the look Of anguish that
he had read in the lovely face his eyes
had rested upon when they had opened
from the unconsciousness that the
dreadful stunning blow had brought.
"She loves mel" he though tri-
umphantly; "and before long, please
God. | shall hear her sweet lips saw
so.''
But it was not to be, for it so happen
ed that the young mar Ind just arisen
from his bed Of pain and resumed the
role Of a convalescent. when MI. Nelson
csme to spend few days with his
daughter. y was but short time be-
lcre' with keenness Of VISION ior winch
ne congratulafed himself, ne saw now
maetf p were. He notlced now me
piooo rusned 20 tne young mans paie
cneeKs whenever DAISY addressed nlm,
ana now an answering ngns sprung m
% sne maoen's piue eyes,
~ WI nosel ~ ne .nouens y
nanseil' N poS''ase Aialm NY Daisy
aalmer wlle-or ia'lel 0luogef Enc
iaea y plepossefous' now loo'isn !
was ever % slow me cmlo away nom
mo. Dus 1lsel - = = n0s De' on1
remeuy ne nAs nos spoken 70 ner' :
Know lol sne wouiu nave Ioid me. !
VIII taAe ner nome o. once once away
rom ms society sne danger WIZ oe
over.
Foor ittie Dalsys one acqulesces
unques'lonln8ly 70 ner Iashef 3 sudden
nlaloa1e q departure as Wnas eise can
sne aof Sne well KNOWS wnat tne feei
ing Y tnat snrops with ner every pulse
,or o'eser' Dus 'n0uen ms aamlra1lon
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-30
Application 10. Patent.

EstrrD GfAIEs Lam OFTfcg,
EDIsE err f3kgO,
Ssyt4uibes n, J<sZ.
Notice IL hereby given that John v. Fssweii. Of
the City u Cbiesgo, Illinois by biz attorney IN fart
Asa w. Clarke whose pOsiDfsi"e address ss Bullion
Aitnras county, Idaho Territory. has tiais day
filed his application for patent Tn i.I9l Linear
feet VI the
MARROW GAGE 20. lode ASD WiNisG
CLAIM.
with surface ground Oo0 feet IN width, situate In
Mineral Hill MIMI ~ iFici. AitgFEs comfy,
Idaho Territory, and dss. guaifd ~ to. nnd nDtes
Of survey and On the Official plat thereof, file
in this Office lot No 81 tho bonnaAfie of which
of u degrees 80 minnie. er.st. Commencing NJ
the westerly Garner ~ said CHM II
post No, whence the quarter section corner be-
tween sections . aud ~. IN township 2, norin
range II cart. Boise Meridian bears sDIth z de
grees 10 west zJJ feet; thence from said poet 30
No. ]; thence south 50 degrees IL minutes east
1871 feet u post No 2; thence sDuli ~ degrees u
minutes west 800 feet fo post No. g, aud thence
10 said post NO, north - degrees - minutes west
l,lyi feet. containing in area ~ 1O-iOD arrss.
This claim - Joined on tln nDftiwestsTly end by
ths marrow Gauge No. z" and the location notice
n duly recorded IN tho Recorders Office u said
Ait,iras county
Any person claiming adversely any portion 81
the above described premises IN hereby notified
~ file his adverse claim in this Office during the
period Of sixty days publication, such cihiAi
will be barred
direct that this notice be published IN TIE
nearest said mining claim Tor the full period Of
sixty days. u. !. Is. BRIDE. Register.
Jas. II Beatty attorney for applicant, HALEY.
Idaho. o.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-30
Application for Patent.
NOTICE so u.

UNITED STATES LAID OFFICE,
BoirI CRY, IDAno,
September II, 1879.
Notice IN hereby given that John v. FErWeil, of
the CITY 81 Chicago, by his attorney Ia fact. Asa
". Clarke. whose posttfi address is Bullion
his application for patent for | .i55 linear feet
of the
SAHEOw GAGE 80. 2 LODE AND MIAING
CLAIM,
will surface ground 900 fcct wide BItHhta In Ain.
ernl iitii Mining District. Ailrgs county, Idaho
Territory, and rsHnAted by the field notes of sur
yey. and the oiicial pint thereof file In this
once M lot No. 80, the boundaries u which are
described with magnetic variations pf IN deBrncs
80 minutes east, M follows, to-wit; Commencing
nj the southcriy corner ~ said claim Mt pest No. 1.
whence the quarter section corner between sce-
tonn and iG, township 2. north range II east.
Boise Meridian bears south degrees IS minutes
west Abb feet datant thence from said post No.
north 81 degrees ~ unntTs east 500 feet 10 port
No. I; thence north 80 degrees ~ minutes Wost
i55 feel Ia post No. 2. thence south 30 degrees IS
minutes west 600 feet to post No. .. and thence
south 50 degrcas - minutes east Isl feet 10 said
port M. T. containing III area - W.l00 hcrrs. aud
~ joined On the sontA~est by the Eclipse" min
Ing claim.
The NOTICE OF location Of said claim IL duly re-.
corded IN the Recorders office Of said Alturas
county
Any person claiming adversely any portion of
the above described premises In hereby notified ~
ME IN this Office. during the period OF sixty days
publication, Ills adverse claim, such claim will
be barred.
direct that this notice be published In tho
nearest TO said mining claim. fog the full period of
sixty dnys. d. y. u. PRIDE Ilegister.
jas. II. Beatty. attorney for applicant, HALEY,
Idaho. %
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-30
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 80.
UNITED STATES LAND orrief.


UNITED STAIRS LAND OFFICE,
BoisE CITY, IDAHO,
October IL, 1872.
Notlce IL hereby given that Madison Il.
Richardson, whose postoflice address In
brondford, Alturas county, Idaho Territory,
hns this day filed his application fur II patent
FOR l00 linear feet OF the
QUEEN FRACTION MINING cLAIM,
with surface ground iG feet wide. situated In
Mineral Hill Mining District, Alturus county,
Idaho Territory, and designated by the field
thereof on file In this oiilce, ~ lot No. IL, the
boundaries ofwhieh arc described with aag-
ncttc variation mt * degrees and 10 minutes
east, rs follows: commencing ut the div
covcry tunnel, and thence running north
- degrees 10 minutes west los feet To n point
ON the northwesterly end line OF said claim
thence south ~ degrees west 3D5 feet to pest
past No. :; thence south 81 degrees 30 MINI
ntcs east llI feet To posi- No. ;; thence south
~ degrees west iSs feet to posi- M. 1, thence
north u degrees west 100 feet Ia post M. /,
Ahd place of beginning, containing i.0i acres
surface ground and the nearest known Local
eipns arr the 80 H." "Rea Elephant and
sNMlcdoniap mining claims.
The notice of location Of said claim IL duly
rcoriei In the Recorders office Of said Altu-
yNn county, ut Haley, Idaho Territory.
Any person or persons claiming adversely
Any portion Of the abDyc described premises
are hereby notified to file In this Office during
the period OF sixty days publication his ur
their adverse claim, or snch claim Will be
direct that this notice I've published In the
Wood River Times, the newspaper published
feArset thc said mining claim, for the period
~ III. u. PRIDE, Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-30

BY s1stae u Lse9fsOn. sss1sf Oss n fsAe biz
sr1et Court ~ the tseeo19A @s11e5a DsssgSat ~ tt
Tsfr1t0r5 ~ sdss9. 81 ssld fig sae e9gGs7 ~ Sga.
and - daFested ard AsgaTere3 toy gS1s>
pneaf rendered afsd entered ~ sssd C0sss Dh ase
"a day 81 Oetoef s5Sx, ia tavsg VI r. g>D6k asAa
sssstsf1. Is. PoO1e assd Il. ~. EaEsr. base lssbes
On tbs fosl1wshg pspitffgs ~ Wit Al fae rlzsf.
tsle ssd INTEREST ~ H. IL. |ps asa = ~ EsEsT 10
sid - thai certain sAss2os 1sa8sg a9 wssev sstrE
situated aiO0s x G35Bes si10se Easie9Ss. ~aas
River aud known aua esigss p,oa Il E&ksr@s Shin
gle mil AssO sssslggs ss13g situated Eeages
Creek, about Y rnsles assgae b&HsGssA City AID
near the Beaver and Columbia SassI, ia AgtEras
county. Idsiso Tes1stpr9>
Notice ID bsrst,5 gsssB fiat tsae b1tss ds3 -
December, isssz at Z 0es9Nk H. "a ~ HAT ASy, IL
trout " the GDiir1 U0es@ iA Hasseg Clls3tg ~ A.
faras will sell liz g12st TT sEs& 5s.essest n
said Pool Eatsr IN s19 ~ 49, sssyye lSs@FslSe4
pr0tesfy, al public satfsgfa. fDr fas ~ EsEaG a.
tie highest sDz est b2nsief, ~ sstsksg ssd eEeea
ii0n aud al costs.
Dated tbs 3gsh DAY u s0eesaieg Iseg
~. If. GEA1 SgsersT
By II. HUNTER. Deputy sAer.r Al