davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
From the New York News.l

Lieut.. White, of tee American service,
in his "yoyage to the Chinese Seas" re-
lates that, being at the mouth of the Cam
bodia, his crew and himself were greatly
astonished by hearing certain unaccoun-
table sounds from beneath and around
the vessel. These were various like the
bass notes Of an organ, the sound of
bells, the croaking of frogs, and per-
vading twang which the imagination
might have attributed to the vibrations of
some enormous harp. For time the
mysterious music swelled upon them,
and finally formed a universal chorus all
round. but as the vessel ascended the
river the sounds diminished in strength,
and soon altogether ceased.
Humboldt was witness to n similar oc-
currence in the South sea, but without
suspecting the cause. Toward seven in
the evening the whole crew were astoun-
ded by an extraordinary noise which re-
sembled that of drums which were beat
ing in the air. 1t was first attributed to
the breakers. Speedily it was heard in
the vessel, and especially toward the
poop. 1t was like n boiling, the noise of
the air which escapes from fluid in ebul-
lition The sailors began to fear there
was some leak in the vessel 1t was
heard increasingly in all parts of the YES
sci, and finally, about 0 o'clock, it ceased
altogether
The interpreter belonging to Lieut..
Whites ship stated that the marine mu-
sic, which had so surprised the crew, was
produced by fishes of tiattened oval iorm,
which possessed the faculty Of adhering
to various bodies by their mouths. This
fish might have been the pogonia.
The music of the sea is heard i'll the
Bay Of West Pascagsula, and il described
by those who have listened to it as singu-
larly pleasant. SIT has for II long time, -
observed Mrs Green, an American wri-
ter, "been one of the greatest wonders of
the southwest. Multitudes have heard
it, rising as if were from the water, like n
drono of bagpipe, then floating away in
the distance, soft, plaintive, and fairy
like, as if Eolian harps sounded with
richer melody through the liquid ele-
ment but none have been able to account
for the phenomenon. There are sevNal
legends touching these mysterious
sounds; but in these days few things are
allowed to remain mysterious; some
have ascribed the sounds to the catfish. u
The sensibility of fishes to the sound
OF music has been commented upon by
writer's. The alose (belonging to the
clupeide) has been noticed for its love OF
music and dar~ing by ancient writer's.
Aristotle says that it no sooner catches
the sound OF music or sees dancing thar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

his life, but should fit himself to manage
farm and he will soon find some farmei
anxious to get rid of care looking for q
young man to crop for him. Very often q
young man can take farm on the thirds
with team, tools and seed furnished, and
can more than double his profit by so do
ing. have rented ont my land in this
way, and the men cropping for me have
often made more than double what
should have been willing to pay them rs
ages.-NeW England Homestead.
The approach Of Thanksgiving suggests
to our mind how very careless the major
portion of our farmers and suburban
poulterers are, when they have facility to
raise turkeys every year for market, but
after all fail to do SO. Ducks and geese
of the improved breeds are proftably
raised on many farms If supply of
water can be given them, all the better.
Good feed is more important than water
to swim in and fish for bugs. The Rouen
duck stands preeminent among ducks
where siz els the consideration : the Ayles-
bury drake sometimes attains equal size,
but the Aylesbury or any other duck sell
dom does. The white China geese have
their admirers for they have merits Of no
mean order, though for size the Toulouse
geese are preferred to the former, while
the Emblem or Bremen have many en-
thusiastic friends. - Western .ig,jcuHUr-
iSt
A correspondent of the O,'.yon Far1i.
e. and DairyDlan says he has cured
''scarey" horses, old and young, of this
disagreeable and dangerous habit by the
following simple process; "My plan
when riding horse, and he scares at
any object along the road, is to speak to
him kindly. Then stop him as soon as
convenient, Let him stand and take a
good look at the object he scared at, then
give him few gentle strokes on the neck
with the hand and coax him up to the
object. DO not whip him nor urge him
too hard at first; bnt give him time to see
that he is not going to be hurt. Then
have him go up and smell of the object
II It is not dead animal or some other
offensive thing. When this has been
done a few times his confidence III his
master aud himself has been gained. /
find he will soon stop if he sees anything
he does not understand. Some will say
they do not want n horse to stop He
will not stop many times, for he will soon
learn that he is not going to be hurt and
will not scare. / find that some horses
scare from having their foretops hanging
over their eyes, which gives objects the
the appearance of moving"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
VOL. LvI NEW SERIES, VOL. XXX.

"Le Denemark tel quill est''-"Denmark
as it is." The favorite actress at the time
of his visit was Nine. Heiberg, who
could charm the public by n word, ges-
ture, and even by silence. AT times she
made herself understood without uttering
a syllable or making movement. In
such cases, mute immobility was trans
muted into eloquence, and the whole
scene was filed with her presence. In
consequence of this gift an enterprising
dramatist wrote for her piece entitled
"No." During the first half of the piece,
she had only this one word to pronounce,
and she pronounced it nineteen times.
But such was the marvellous suppleness
OF her voice and physiognomy, that she
made the simple monosyllable "no" n
vehicle for the most diverse expressions
of meaning. Those nineteen "noes" con-
veyed nineteen different thoughts, each
one perfectly characterized by the clever
artists mode of utterance.
Here is Il picture of maids-of-honor and
their diversions in the season, among
them beautiful, jolly Mary Bellenden,
represented by her contemporaries as
"the most perfect creature ever known.
Pope introduces us to whole bevy of
tneH III pleasuHt letter. Il went, ne
says, ''by water to Hampton Court, and
met the Prince, with all his ladies' on
horseback, coming from hunting. Mrs.
Bellenden and Mrs. Lepell took me into
protection, contrary to the laws against
harboring Baptists, and gave me dinner
with something liked better-an oppor-
tunity of conversing with Mrs. Howard
We all agreed that the life of maid-of-
honor was of all things the most miser-
able, and wished that all women who en-
We'd it had n specimen of it, To eat
Wcstphalia ham of a morning, ride over
hedges and bitches on borrowed hacks,
come home in the heat of the hay with a
fever and (what is worse hundred times)
with red mark on the forehead from an
uneasy hat-all this may qualify them
to make excellent wives for hunters. As
soon as they wipe off the heat of the Iday
they must simper an hour and catch cold
in the Princess apartment: from thence
to dinner with what appetite they may :;
and after that till midnight work, walk or
think-which way they please. Miss
Lepell walked me three or four hours by
moonlight and met no creature of any
quality but the King, who gave audience
to the Nice-C Chamberlain all alone under
the garden wall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
AGRICULTURAL.
Gathering Leaves.

On almost every New England farm
there are considerable numbers of large
trees, either in single rows, or grouped in
clusters, which shed their leaves where
they soon find their way to the moving
fields, unless raked up and carried away.
To gather such leaves serves double
purpose. First, it prevents them from
injuring the grass land second, it pro-
vides an excellent material for bedding.
While leaves are very valuable for plant
food when decomposed, they are very
injurious when spread on moving field,
in the condition which they are when
they fall from the tree; in fact but very
little grass will grow where the land is
covered with undecomposed leaves, but
when the leaves are mixed with the liquid
and the solid manures of the barn, in suffi-
cient quantities TO decomposc them,
there are but few materials better suited
for plant growth, and being an excellent
material to keep cattle clean, and dry,
they serve double purpose therefore
no farmer should neglect to gather up all
the leaves that are likely to eventually
find their way to the moving fields.
For bedding, leaves should be gathered
in dry weather, and stored where they
c'h Dp h'Pt tiN ioi Ntt NtN'S ihuh' Pp'i
bedding but wet leaves may often be
gathered to advantage for composing.
An excellent dressing may be made for
flower garden by mixing sods and barn
manure with leaves, and let them remain
until early Spring, when the heap should
be pitched over, that it may become fine
by the time it is needed for use.
There are but few if any materials used
on the farm for bedding that improve the
manure more than leaves they contain
large quantities of potash, and therefore
are particularly adapted to the growth of
the potato.
The harvesting OF leaves is work that
can be readily done by boys. 1t is work
that should not he delayed until the wind
has blown the larger part Of them away,
but should be attended to as scon MS the
leaves begin to fall in considerable quanti-
ties. The sugar maple leaves are among
the best for bedding and this maple is
the most common tree on the borders of
moving land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
Charlcmasnc and Iui!dcgard'
fA,p.5,o-By Theodore Tilton.i

IA. u. i,o.-By Theodore Tilton.l
taiT HiliePlrd, the Swahlah maui
Tne falrest ever seen, ,......., ,,,,...i
Was pure In heart gave AIMS an" PiN'"'
Ana then was chosen queen
In. Kaiser OF the Iron crown
Gscame her welded lord,
irt oth0r sutors OF renown
Her heauiy sill adorcd.
..t lova yon well "hasc Taland said.
nohie Of her train.
Nho snught to iure her to his bed
pnt teInpted her In vain.
thcn with a woman ruthless wrath
she smote MN with n mace.
ana laIn him meyer cross her path.
or show 10 her his face
Tho, ,,r 1,,tan1 s,nua ,,it,, .haun
,c,s.,j hor 10 ,bo ttn1
,,;to ,,,,no 70 rreJi, vGmon i blame
snntrhnI OH nor hriIal ring.
AZ, s,.r,,., ,,.,, ,,..,ro aha ,,,ri,a d, ouaan
nh" crown xcrr hers no more
Ana snnrne,t nor ne a thinu unrlc1n
snd iIr 'vo nor from his Innr
r..,... ,...., ,,.,.. ,,o,,,, ,,... .,,ow,
Ti,o ',",' n,','I, a, iha n,,r,, ~ '''
emo No., i,oya,r ~ ,prnus,h ,ho ,nwn
I Mn r.at an,nn ,",ouSn VA ,a r"e ''""'
THO oro,.o ot hcaven un,n her foil
~ ariff + a., az ho, ,,io,,s tn,cii ">'
Irt,r,i.'af cn,itth haa, ,bo si,,l ,,ro,v ,vau
INA iau,e Sinns, ,Io,vn mo rri7,cb
n,se Taland. who was r1cked in mind.
And fiilrI win devils seven.
was smit OF fever. and grew blind
Sr0urqed hy Inc wrath of heaven
lie sat hn.i,,r tho linp's HIGHWAY.
And henrcd MIS- daily breah
Aud uIldrp,rd laid moistenrI clay
mon mis- eyes, and said
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

Death threw his dart at lI-dOn's heart
But how was he astounded.
When from the part, as with a dart,
The weapon quick rebOunded'
"HO, hO!" saws Death. and drew his breath
My saught'ring arm you mock II;
But here's a blow shall lay you low
And smoie him through the pocket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

"What ails the telephone ?" yelled the edi
tor to the central office, which he had been
vainly calling for ten minutes. The battery
wants to be charged" came the indistinct
answer. "Well, charge it," murmured the
editor, mechanically. 1t gets to be a second
nature with some. -ROckldad Courier. Ga
yftts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

A man who once served as member OF
Congress now holds the post Of assistant en-
gineer mud helps run the elevator in one Of
the public buildings at SIT month and
yet lhoughtlcss people sometimes say that
going TO Congress stands inlhe way df honor
able proMotion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

some Useful Hints.

To remove scorching from white goods,
rub well with linen rags saturated with
chlorine water.
Raw starch. applied with little water,
as paste, will generally remove all stains
from bed-ticking
Silver in constant use is kept nice and
bright by washing it every day i'll warm
soap suds and driving it with old linen.
To clean and polish tortoise shell, Use
n drop or two OF sweet oil, and rub it in
thoroughly with the ball of the thumb.
Burns and scalds are immediately re-
lieved by an application of dry soda Gov
cred with wet cloth, moist enough to
dissolve it.
To clean irons use II lump of beeswax
tied In rag rub the irons with it when
hot, and then sconr with paper OF cloth,
sprinkling with salt.
A starch that will make linen look as
good as new is made Of one quart of we'll.
boiled corn starch, three ounces OF gum
arabic and two ounces of loaf sugar.
silk handkerchiefs washed in clear wa
ter with pure white CASTLE soap look like
new. DO not iron, but snap between the
fingers until almost dry, and then press
under weight.
To cure earache, take pinch OF black
pepper, put 1t in piece of cotton batting
dipped i'll sweet oil, and place in the ear,
tie n bandage around the head, and it will
give almost instant relief.
Oxalic acid is excellent for destroying
ink and rust stains on white goods. Dis
solve it in lukewarm water and dip the
spot in it and let it renrain for moment,
and then rub it with the fingers.
China of any color. excepting white,
mny he easily and quickly mended with
shellac. Place Il little shelac ON the
broken pieces and, keeping them close
together, hold them to lighted candle.
When the shellac is melted sufficiently.
let it cool and harden, and it forms Il
strong cement.
To remove ink stains from wood, take
half teaspoonfnl of oil OF yitrol and di-
lutte it with II tablespoonful of water, and
apply with n feather To the damaged spot.
Let il remain for Il few moments and ,heli
rub it off quickly. If not successful the
first time, repeat until the ink is entirely
removed.
To clean and renew black silk, Use ont
quart of soft water and an old kid glove.
Boil down to one pint, and then sponge
the goods with piece of soft flannel and
iron on the wrong side while it liz damp,
and the silk will be as still and glossy as
new. For n light-colored silk use white
glove.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
MiscellaDeOu. Eecipes.

Corn bread can be made without eggs,
though two eggs added TO the quantity of
batter mentioned here improves il very
much Two cups of corn meal, sifted I;
one cup of flour; two cups of sweet milk (;
two tablespoonfuls Of melted butter one
heaping one of sugar ; two tablespoon
fuls of baking powder,
Lyonnaise potatoes are an especially
good dish for supper with cold meat. Put
II large lump OF butter in n saucepan.
and let it melt then add one small onion,
chopped fine or sliced very thin when it
il Drowned nicely, but not scorched, put
IN slices of cold boiled potatoes, salt and
pepper we'll, let the potatoes cook until
they are also well Drowned serve while
hot. A little parsley, chopped fine, may
he added, if you like the flavor.
Delicious jelly can he made OF cider
To one pint OF clear, sweet cider allow
one pint of cold water, two pounds of
sugar, one package OF gelatine, one large
pint OF boiling water. Soak the gelatine
until it Is entirely dissolved in the cold
water then add TO this the sugar, a
spoonful of cinnamon, the juice of two
lemons, the grated rind of two, then the
gelatine. Add the cider last then put
all in thick flannel bag and let it drain.
Do not squeeze it at all. Put it in bowls
on glasses and set 1t away to cool, Sher-
ry or Madeira wine may be substituted
for the cider,
A novelty in the form of an apple pie
is hereby recommended Line deep
dish with some pie-crust rolled a little
thicker than for an ordinary. Peel and
quarter some nice, tart apples, and put
thick layer in the bottom of the dish |;
sprinkle good deal of sugar over them
ana little grated lemon peel, aud third
OF n teaspoonful of ground cloves then
put in another layer of apple and sugar.
Boil the cores and peelings of the apples
in enough water to cover them season
with little mace. When very soft rub
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
,,nvrTARY AND COMMERCIAL

o...,-,s: wseE !here has been bu. slith
,...,.. i tGairtsJ. tu: with tho approach
.,-.sc ,.asr e. improvement! is an,cipated
,.~..,sr aia .r:ds hes been very moderate,
..s,,t - !ar bejog insufficient to supply the
-, 4.-,42a, Money matters are without any
,:...,,.l c.s1-,. The Ncw York money mar.
--..;,n.s7s.4:o 6 per cent for c.l losns on
80 49,. ,.a2;o per cent on o. s. bonds Time
.',..s-a Is per cent on arit clsgs stocks, snd
s..,.3.s: CO. On U. S. honda. Primo MGR.
',,-raI1p-r is 81 ger cont In Baltimore the
..,,.-7 f.: money t;om regular business sources
.. ,-.., .,tc:al, .ud the market is fai,y steady
=. III osr ceut, With he bulk CT the current br
'..:.., later Ggure. U. g. bonds arc stead
- s;sher. Virgins colsols are In demsnd
- ,..caC4r, $1,000 colsels changing hands
=, s.,.i-o-e yests-3sy at Go. closing est bid 20
,..4 ,as l;ghe:. touched for long tins.
~,..ets . f.ea. scarcity Of bond, for in N ,da,e
~ gs,y. ;.c tsn for!its sod at 41i, and cloaed
r..31, Tx coupoDs were also in deraad,
liking s. Nd. IS sized Railroad stocks arc
.n,9l e... ha. qait!. Virginia Midland pre-.
,..,,a ,gds. ~, aod old common was quoted
.#s. g-ats we're ;,i,lg tc.ivo s1d generally
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
LGCGL BREFTIIES

IEeFe Eeso j, c1s:s ct 30 i,a tss61a4rts. s
sgs:o t.; a.
=, AnrTe HEs a1 10 az - Re .!!fd uaeetiax 4
tae Dfec:ora q the A2li,a!lur.l Fair Associ.-
'lon thI5 at:tsacoc. rEi 60 tu:ioess gsstr,u,
sc:ed.
jadso Hughes dso'sioa 10 The A'sz,adria
CANA case Is expec Cd TO reach hers 10 day CT
lW9. II viii be. i: is thought. against the d.
nurcr fled BY the c,y.
May or Ecckhars received ;ni0!mst:o, TO 6ay
ths: c?lorod wcnsn. who hsd attended srn sl:-
PEI patient IN feausgtv. mis-, would arrive in
this city to rilht on q Visit to trie- ds, and i'm
meclalely Investigated ihs matter with view
To preventing ire woman fro landing here.
TIE CoI0 uiis;cas1s Of the Siokipg Fuod
met this si;erIoon 10 sat;l, dispute between s
butcher ard hQckstec-Mses s. H.lnu;h and
Young. Fir H:lmuh wants to place an ice
hex in the make. near bis stsnd, and MIR.
Young cti:cs. The Commissioners w.re
called upon fer decision 10 the matter.
A. tho y sstiuRtoa Co1f.raro, CT Iha NJ T.
Chu:ca, ccl9red. 10 session 10 Baltimore. yea
!erdsy, The representatives Of h, various
branohts OF tie Dau.hters CT CoDferepo, were
received. The branch ct ths saoiery o,nnected
with ROBBERS Chapel, IN this Gig, contributed
S23 to the cooterepse foGd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24

cough, Colo Or sore Throat should
pe stoppeG Eegiec' frequently results in an
shcurable Lung Hfsense or COnsumn.
ton. Is e % " MS b ls ONCHIAI
FhGCHEs do DOT disorder the stomach like
cou2h s5rups and bslssms, but act directly
on the fnfiamed parts, allayl Ing Irritation.
glverelefih Asthma. Bronc hi tits, Coughs
s S.siaFrn, sho the Throat Troubles which
hfhgerS and Public speakers ,re snh.
}sct TO- For Thirty years Browns Bronchial
iroches have been recommended By physicians,
ana always give perfec. satisfaction. Having
been tested by wide and constant use for nesrlS
sn eatire generation they have attained we'll.
mesNed r:nk among the few staple remedies of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
By Z. r. LUCAS. Auctioneor


VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN TIE
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA. Va, FOB
SALE.-Under authority of the decreo of the
Uncut Court Tor the City OF Alexandria, Vs.,
IN The consolidated chancety c:u!os OF Or ,noye
% against ohEitol's Edm'x sid o.hers aud
Gupnell egai,o o. Fossets snd others. pas cd on
the ftst day OF October. lISt Tho undersigned
commlssloners thsreln nsmtd will offer for ss(e
on SATU hDAY April 18th, 1882 at II o'clock
m, oy public suction, in front of tho Court
House door on Fairfax street. in the city of Al.
exsndlis Vs;, ths 70 lowing detcnbsd pre- psrty:
A LOT OF GROUND with BRIOh RUUSs
thereon, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning on tho Welt side of st. Assph stree,
196 feet Inches south Of lis interc ection with
King street; thence wts.erly and parallel with
King street l2S feet inches; thar ca eou.herly
and parallel with ST Assph stree. 20 feet; hence
inches; tbeDo' eou! heily sn5 p,rsi!el With ST.,
Assph stree. 10 feet; tberce esslarlg and parsi.
lei with King street 70 t:e! TO 81 AseDh s;:eg,
thence norm on st %saDh st:eet 56 feet to tho
beginning; subject however to righ! OF way
over AZ feet alley between the property sbova
described ana the property tdioihitg on tho
n0 4 LOT ~ OF GROUND with the BR1ok
STABLE thereon, begin1 ing ct tee corner
formed by The Intersection CT the 4th and Oh
boundaries CT me above lot, sud runLius thsncs
northwsrdly with eait Ali boun larry 81 feet:
thence weslwsrdly and psrall.l with King e. q
feet inch 10 the northwet. curne. of 3 biic,
stable; thence scuthwsrdly srd pa!.llel with
ct. AsAph street Is fee. 2 inch more or less. 10
the dividing line Of tho dou5ls stable st,ndDy
thereon. and which stable Vas erac:ed to b. used
in The manner mentioned in deed from y Me-
Kn!gat to j. b. Hsllcvel, dated Aplil IT, 1852:
thence essterly and through said double s.atle
and parallel With King Street 10 feat I inches,
more or less, to lha eastern wall Of eaid stable
thence south with sstt eastern Vail to tina inter
lection With the 9Th boundary of the above mon
toned lot; theIc, ess.wardy by said 5.h
boundary extended to the te2inniDg
Terms of Salo: One third of ,he uurcb,se
money 10 cash, and the residue il two equal
vsymen,s Of twelve and eighteen mcn.hs, with
Interest from the day of ssle; the notes of The
pu chaser, with security, to be takon for The de-
feIr I'd payments, and tie title to tho property
retained until the ole of the purchss, monty
is paid. Conveyance q. tae cost Of the par.
ERAN0I SIS I SMITH. c.nn'r,
JOHN Il. JOHNSON J Sale.
mh11-Wts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
By r, T. Lucas, ,Auctioneer.

pREREMPTORY SALE OF GOLD AND
er', Csstors Rogers Knives, FORKS, Tablo ard
Tea spooI $ at arc:ion commencing on Ssiur
day evening. March II 8! 7:3O m, and cor
tlnung every evening at the same hour until
the entire stock is closed out at No. 60 King
street. next to John Fields Cigar Store This
bidder in tyary case. let the amount be what Il
may. Goods will be sold at private sale. Evsry
person interested shorld attend this sale cs th,
goods will be sold at grens bargains.
4. T. LUCAS, A uctoneer.
j. II. LIEN, Salesman mblb.r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
GEORGE McBURNEY g. SON.
s.W. COZ. KIkG AND wAsH1aGros SITS.
STAR

VIII Btand tLij eeAs0n at
ohi It's TAVERN, WEST END
cn Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays,
From April to June 80, 1882.
Star ia dark bay. 16 hsnds hiah, and ve,r,
oia an excellent driver and draught horse
weight iioJ lbs; tretted bis mile a 2.a5 in si1
%etks handling; has taken three frat premium!
81 81 Inc alexandria fair,. he WAS raised By Nj
W.. wins henderson, Of Fairfax county. Va; biz
IRE p1e, was y old stsr. Morgan horse Lis dam
$40 for the season; Sl5 to i1slre
ihe best OF care will be taken Of All marc;
lett at The STAND. No accountability, however
for unavoidable accidents. "0'''
mhe i. D. OATS, Proprietor.