davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
The Apache Braves.

Time does not add to Gen. CRooK's
reputation rs an Indian fighter, nor do
the results of his recent expedition
warrant the public in singing his
praises. Whenihe disappeared across the
Mexican border in pursuit of the In
dians who had left the san Carlos
reservation, many predicted that he
would never return alive. This was
followed by a declaration of conf
dence by those who had known him
best and longest rs an Indian fighter.
Ii was said that he understood the In
dian character and would return
safely. He did return in safety, bring
ing in his train the women and chill
dren of Tie larty which had gone
out to murder and pillage. Then fol-
lowed negotiations between the
war department and the interior
as to what disposition should he
made of the prisoners. Crook had
made some sort of promise to the
braves, and upon strict compliance
with the terms of the surrender. he
contended that the bad Indians would
immediately lay down their arms, and
come INTO the reservation and fatten
OH the iatted calf prepared by the 2 cod
father. The government yielded to
CROOKS solicitations and made such
disposition of the women and children
as Crook had promised. That was
some moons ago, and not single
Apache buck has put in an appearance
ana proposed to exchange his carbine
Tor hard tack. On the contrary. Inv.
ing been relieved of the incubus Of
thelr women and children the warriors
are reduced to their fighting weight,
ana are making it interesting
10 the unprotected settlers in
sonora. They may not have
heard that General Crook had com.
Piled with his promise, and acting
upon the principle that white man
mighty uncertain they are only kill. |
ing man now and then by way of
diversion and to relieve the tedium of
delay, awaiting news from CRooK.
Altogether IL turns out to be bad.
piece Of business, and the only reason.
able settlement OF II is 70 send CRoor
back to finish the lob.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

THE state of Vermont has thrown
all her schools open to the girls and
bays alike, aud tie co-education OF the
sexes will hereafter be one Of the fea-
lures OF its school system. The state
of Texas has done the same in its uni
versity. The plan will reproductive
of good results to both. lfthereis any
ambition in youth the fact that
pair of pretty bright eyes are peerlng
at him from beneath mass OF ring
lets will impel him to "let himself
out;n and the same Is true of the gen.
tier sex, who now and then have
slight regard for the good opinion OF
some inan-and thus they will stimu-
late each other to put forth their best
efforts. The boys feel the attractions
of commerce drawing them away
from home in early life, but the girls
can indulge In the pleasures of knowl-
edge, their maiden meditationsl fancy
free fssm the distractions of counting
room or shop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

Brazoa Pilot: A strange mishap be-
fell Mr.. Louis Plascon, who lives near
Wellborn, on Monday. He was chop
ping in the woods, and while pulling
out some brush, bent limb was re-
leased from its fastening and struck
him hard lick on the side OF his
head A piece of the limb over an
inch long, about the size OF an ordina-
nv goose quill, was driven into his ear
and broken off. He and his friends
tried in vain to remove the stick, but
il was too far in his ear for them TO
reach it, and besides, was extremely
painful. He came TO town Monday
evening and had the trouble removed
by DIR. Webb. The doctor was forced
to administer chloroform, after which
the operation was performed with lit
tie or no trouble. The wound Is not
dangerous, EXCEPT that 1t may injure
Mr.. Plascon's hearing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

fINhE commissioners Court OF Tarrant conn
", Texas, will receive sealed pronosaI.
c ror ,he building Of County Jail for said
To- MAN. ~ IN, ne city OF Fort Worth, according
Wednesday the 10th day OF August isS 4 VI
Inc plans and specifications of the wor,,
conn os on me IN the Office OF the Clerk of he
nnounty Sonrt on and after August list, lSss
iArtles bidding on Iron and steel vork mas;
scIompany their proposals with flIl ,prcjn
~ orSrns ~ iheir proposed work and samples
al ~, HsSerinl, anu must stats In their PROPOSAL
out OF vhat class OF material tho yarioms
phIts OF the work Is to be made. such snn,'
i,nn s 70 a pe qsRoslted with the Commissioners
1919 !. anu All material used must be or same
work. ""'eu ior Inc
s, No payment win be made on the rr,n and
ts,eoi work until completed accordipp q COW
uact, 10 be deter.s ined upon n ibornnoh IN
~ tne work, made under direetInn az ~
commissioners Court. "a tue
iron pe ana s, accompanying proposals for
s,,j, anu steer work may vary In details 10
~, Any particular system of prison wor.
~. IN general arrange ment must accord
and s plsn, on NE. Parties bidding Tor brick
proposal sample OF the material they nro.
pose 70 use IN each part of the wori. and ali
ssn,ni. q nsed must correspond with the
:, me work will be paid for IN cash. and win,
~, go, eaceptlon OF the iron and steel work.
a and ' .yars VIII be made al the end 81 each
Atu eNeTJ mouth on estimates made -b,s ii,a
sichliect In charge, . per 60, ny
retained :, on each nnih the final Samaritan
ana acceptance of the work.
4 II work TO ba done ,,,tisr ,,,..,..,
~ VIC architect subject 10 the control OF tIs
!, iiiesloners' eonrt. and Ia tho event ~
~, III iieasohaole delay in any part Of the work
-, T. ACCOMPLISHMENTS court reserve the riRbt
~ nave such work done by other narties and
,hoyAtt Extra expenses reasonably Incurred
,,ih ie,y TO be paid by the contractor aud
Quoted from any amouni NJ Adj NAV ,a,s ~ w
n, ne ,,Se une the contractor. Ronds M lhe
e ea o. sne contract price will be required OF
Syo,h ~, vnhtrhetor Tor The performances the
clert P b,e s, must lie filed with the comfy
endersssdh noon o. August the 18th. 1853, and ne
county Proposals for building Tnrrsnt
cesv flSh' to reject any or al proposals re-.
X. T.. bFCKHAM,
County Judge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
nonrRrsoN COUNTY.


Solomon Johnson to Delain Jackson.
Frank Coleman to Annetta Holmes.
Wejdzeick Buick to Katharine Jonas.
Isaac Smith to Amanda Wallace.
Jim Beal to Ann Clark.
Ben Parker 10 Mollie Satter.
Geo. Green to Mandy Fanier.
Green Oliver TO Sarah Jonas.
Nelse Carlton to Mollie Mcneil.
Lice Pace to Minerva Shaul
Chas. Rutkbwski to Berta Myers.
Wylie Bradley to Addie Myers.
J. l.. johnson to Fannie Thuher.
S. Courtney to Emily McCioud.
A. Miller to Josie Swinging.
Peter Lasetuscki to j. Brink.
Wiley Mcdaniel to Matte Luckett.
P.L, HALFWAY to Wolfe Phillips.
Harry Wadley to Sallie Washington.
j. II. Robert to Mollie Roberts.
Get Toum to Mary Case.
Jack Powell TO Lizzie McCon.
Neo Horeano to Caroline Hardeman.
IL. NJ. Smith to Minnie Day.
Joe Jackson to Francis Williams.
j. +. Johnson to Mary Weir.
A. w. Pierce to Juw Smily.
RUsK COUNTY.
Samuel Andrews to Ann Henry.
w. l.. Scoggin to Josephine Haltom.
Paul Neal to Martha Moss.
G. NJ. Thompson to Miss May Tram
nell.
Jno. Tullylove to Liza Moore.
Martin Turner to Maggie Garrett.
William b. Richardson to Leila Il.
Gellispie.
J. w. Tally to Mrs. Mollie Johnson
Bowen Tucker to Laura Bateman.
Henry Garrison to Annit Washing
ton.
Tom Tut to Fannie Harris.
w. II. Long to Sarah Lee.
w. II. Adams to Ella n. Jones.
Daniel Waters to Nancy Pierce.
Silas London to AIRY Sanders.
Joe Henry Langhorn to Cornelia
Hatcher.
wILBARGER COUNTY.
Wm,V. Evans to Maggie Wages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

AN Austin special to the Galveston
Ne'os says the governor does not like
TO be misrepresented, rs he is by some
OF. The papers, in charging that he
made the premature appointment of
Dr. WALLACE to the Office of superin-
tendent of the lunatic asylum to be
built at Terrell. The governor is not
at fault in this matter further than
that he sh ould have vetoed bill CON
tanning such an absurd proposition as
the appointment of superintendent
Tor an asylum having no existence.
The law is TO blame for the entire mat
ter, and not the governor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

OUR contem porary down by the quiz
Is OF the opinion that the bloody shirt
VIII Inquire conspicuously in the next
presidential campaign. 1t says that
"it requires no extraordinary sharp.
ness OF vision.to perceive that the as
.ute aud provident politicians Of the
i'epuoiicah party intend to keen
things In train, II possible, for setting
up IN time for service in the presiden.
tial campaign OF 1854 huge Southern
outrage mill, and that they intend
when the mill is ready to grind, thai
II shall have AL the grlst which the
utmost devclopmens of every mac.
ucaple resource can be made to sup.
Ply The outrage "mill1 set In mo.
ZION at Jefferson in this state causes
th,s expression Of opinion, but this is
only sporadic ease, and viii not SUI.
nee 70 fire the Northern heart.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
BRANCH OFFICES.

~ The LOVING PUBLfsHtNG Com ShNf
hapr established Branch Offices for Cor
ssponderce and The recstpi NJ advertisements
and subscriptions, and ohere dies " NE COM
panp's Publications aioy dieodys be Jotind, as
foliotBs:
San ANTorIo--No. 200 Dolorosas street,
JKRoxE HARRIS Manager, CHAs. SEABAuGH
Assistant.
AusTIs-Curer Avenue and Bots DArc
et4ect X. CnRisToPliER Munger,
COLORADO CfTy----ED CUaD, Manager.
wAco-J. X. STREET Manager.
WICHITA EALIs-JSo. NJ. RoRgx.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

PRoPRIETY seems To dependas much
for its definition and Meaning upon
place and circumstance as upon its
derivation. The casual observer can
not fail to have noticed the very
marked difference between the con-
duct of the society young lady ut home
In her boudoir or at n society ball; in
the parlor of her city home or by the
sea shore. Should she perchancs be
surprised at home with her sleeves
rolled TO her elbows and her collar I'M
fastened making her toilet she would
receive such a nervous shock that
she would not recover from in
fortnight, but she would unhesitat-
ingly appear at ball sans sleeves,
sans collar, and stand the stare of a
hundred persons every one of whose
eyes would he able to witness the
heaving of her bosom with emotion,
only that it declines to heave. a
young lady, the pink of perfection,
will so tripping across the sand from
the bathroom to the surf, exhibiting
her bare feet and ankles to the thous-
ands on the shore without blush.
But should she come bounding into
parlOr where there were but one OF
( two Of her personal and intimate
friends, clad in scanty cos
tune, her reputation would
never recover from the blow it
would then and there receive. Sc
that after all propriety is controlled
altogether by place and circumstances
/ 1t is the most abject vassal ofthe women
Of fashion, and what is fashionable i:
regarded as proper, even though il
trench closely upon the immoral. Jus
what is proper is settled by no intlexi
BILE rule. But tho intimation nigh
come from some good old-fashione'
noralist, that virtue and modest,
arc the Only guides, and tina
where these are propricty is always t
be found.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

ENGLAND looks upon the invasion
of Madagascar by h French soldiery
with anything hut serenity and com
posture. England never misses an op-
portunity to acquire additional terri
tory, but her equanimity il seriously
disturbed when any of her sister ma
tons contemplates extending their
possessions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
Postage to be Paid.

1t requires one cent TO prepay the
postage on n copy of the GAZETTE; one
cent ON the Wool GroWer and tW0
cents on the Stock Journal. Where
two papers are enclosed in one pack
age, II requires two cents, and If an
other paper is enclosed with the Stock
oifrnat 1t requires three cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

Persons iedving the city or the state
during the su1amcr months can haze
the DAILY GAZETTE matted TO
them, postpaid. for 81 per month. The
address may be changed ds often as
desired. The GAZETTE wiU be- mail
ed to hduclers IN Europe, postage pre-
paid, for 81 80 per month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

THE ST Louisa Pare Espatch has cei-
tainly determined 40 abandon st,
Louis and devote the means and ener-
giles of the entire force to building up
the New York lJ'orid. Upon no other
hypothesis can we account for the adj
mission that Chicago is larger city
than st. Louis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

WERE it not for the abuse of Gov.
HoApLY, of Ohio, and the advocacy of
RANDALL for speaker OF the forty
eighth congress, the Republican papers
OF New York would be perfectly silent
on public questions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

THE Globe Democrat charaeteri2es
The Pennsylvania plan of disposing Of
the surplus revenue, as ''the product
OF the silly season." From the out
put OF such vagaries in all parts of the
country where the Republicans have
come together in any numbers it is
evident that this product is to be had
in unlimited quantities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
The Dinnrenco

lFfoni the Rochester Post-Express
"A mother can call Johnnie. III, fine
70 get mp for three hours without
making an impression, but when the
Oh nlah steps to the foot of the stairs
and shouts, "Johnm Johnnie takes his
breakfast with the rest Of the family
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

ACTIVITY Is not energy. a man sits
down upon the pavement at the insti-
CATION OF banaua-peel with an nc
tivity and asuddenness that is surpris-
ing. He does so with force that
would indicate that It was inspired by
the whole energy Of his soul, but it is
not.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
0ppahratah Absent.

FROM the Courier-Jpurnal.
The absence of telegraph operators
recalls the story of the old darkey
who, hearing the instrument sudden
ly begin TO click while the operator
was away, stepped up to it, shouted
With all his power OF lung: ''De OPP
pahratah isn't yar!n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
ny THE
Loving Publishing Company.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

DAILY.
Ono month,
three months SM
slx months %
One year w
THE WEEKLY 9AzETTy
Has been recently enlarged and improved
and now contains recently COLUMNS OF reRn
tns matter, made up from the cream OF the
daily editions, making II the best and cheap
eat paper In the country-sent 10 subscrib-
ers In all parts of the United states ana an
adas free OF postage, al the following low
rates: -
Three months -
Blk months cd -
One year
Subscription TO daily and weekly Is strictly IN
advance, and all papers stopped when time
paid for expires.
Subscribers desiring the address OF their
paper changed will please state In their
communication both the old ana new al
dress ~,
Remit ~ 1raft on Fort Worth. postohice
money Oh der or registered letter. sent
otherwise we will not be responsible Tor
miscarriages.
Specimen copies sent free on application
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
Gulf, Colorado al
GALvEsTos,h

srcsr
GALVESTON, II
Notice IS hereby eiYa
rectors Of said railway n
a meeting of the s,ocsl \;
pany, to be held al Ii K 4
the LIST day OF August, \
m, for the purposeof n
mining as 10 the nee~sf rs
completing, jmprovivl}
way, by TIE issriance, ii =
said company, al xz
of said company.
thousand dollars each N
exceed thirteen thsras
the main track Of sali
constructed, and to "
quired, apd all branchahfk
said bdnas'sp ruAfelgItH
LIST, lsSS. and bear lntelN3 +;
per cent. per annunl, pa]I>
on the LIST days ofApshSl
year, at the city OF Ney nj
of said bonds by the cnsI< )
as follow: Not 10 excsa "a
before the 3lst Of DeNnlsI(
tivnal issues SO that tliei4t1
second mortgage bohf
amounts per mile andc
as fellows: December ~
Der 3,st, 1885, si,oo9 Deetr:
December 3lst, lsST, S6ls
5000; December Isl, " Y
Sist, 1899, -. bo0; Dectns
December 3lst, lfS2 w
1893, $4,000, and w
$4,000; the miles ofconls
ascertained by certihca
and chief engineer ofHA3 /.
payment of the said hesr
a second trust deed and
railway, franchises tna
company, as follows
Any and all railwaysd
constructed or hereailtih
authorized, wheresoesd'
main lines, branches, el
sitions, together with ely
and rights OF way, TRACK
ducts, culverts, fences ala
kind, all depots, s'suk
houses, car houses, WOO
shops, water tanks, anoL
together with the lotsof
which each and all ar W
and all Locomotives, lels
gage, mail, freight, hsna
all other rolling STOCK asj'
machinery, tools,
and materials, az Il
DOCKS OF acccuht, WINS,
sets OF every indNall lux
leases, incomes, tolls ~
versions and YeInainaeht
specified rec! ed premise
all other real and person.
at any time belonging .
company with all sppuNs
gether with all the presa
chiises and chartered
immuuities. which nov
may belong TO or appefn
including the rancnlss ! Z
BUTT Is understood w
may be acquired by say \, We
state OF Texas, and sn ,s,]!
quire by dopatien Or ~ n,
acquired for -"ms o. ~. ~ 4
fore specified, anu l~.
said railway or the ops !. I;
hereby conveyed nor Z in na,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

ST.. LOUIS, few weeks ago, was
threatened with inundation-now
with u water famine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

" reg. t
/ the AcT
barbara C
ternooll
sown fis
Il q filict
Ids OF
'irletliinp
in fact, I
/ interest
! story W
I'd covere
,rt ciistun
| niingou
,iiic Ocei
face of q
ire prec
lie, exC
lille bee
it and '
| nted to
red with
en- fowls
d laying
he surfa
rely &c
hose of I
II bird k
He says
lout tire
away s,
he shay
" and
Domestic
are some
= spotte
he coult
| ON this
ket for
gather
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26

Luck
Iiess,e
AXE 81
ny VIC
sl'lliiM
late
o ext
eal,t
in tin
OF VI
wllen
ldieiilt
1 it's
q asls
sciiwa
GRANT
neigh
So MAJ
1 thief
! OF
defeat
ansaG
1T Y
aiming
Ouflt
that
tislSt
oolS,
ilkaG
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
larry An,

Larry Ant
onai Rel
orillei {
Ander
living ie
er from
, world
ok full
,wing
her Dor
Q exub
ion jun
m carr
She
d best
| stuck u
her. Y
ng re
satrc T.
her \
stopped,
lips,
g tin /
q WAS
T fear
too.
| riel ~
lding,
here G
get at B
when
cllas,
l q pie,
looked
y at til
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-26
YEAR

''''-'--T4
......-.l n
sron,,. f
rt min, Z
I
|years,l (
Gorge +
cert 4
,e ~ 4
Ipeeni (
~, an X
= WAS 4
iort.N
'itniu 4
\ TIM.
= irui
was
CONN i
on Y I
OF M
noun
Al
a,rs OF
"a q
., the Il
the
parts, (
W IN ,l{
'ed ~ 4
y mas !
ana "
e.guh'
| OF me
'i,diesri,
y. OF q II
IL VS.
l's, WI,
ne SOLO
hey y
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ny. ere.
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-08-04
The Old Rag Industry.

The majority of persons think, if they
think of the matter at all, that that in
dividual, known as the old rag merchant
leads an idle life, having nothing more TO
do than to walk around, singing out
"old rags, old rags" buy up the house
wife's supply at no price at all besides
cheating her in weight, and then carry
ing them to the mills and rak;rg il
golden ducats for every copper coin paid
out. This is the greatest mistake of your
life. And you don't believe it, Just
drop in at the establishment Of Mr.
Cousins, on Main street and you will be
convinced. There You will see piles upon
piles of rags, of all kinds, colorS and
characters These have all been gathered
up by the proprietor and his assistants i'll
town and country, pound or two here
and there as he can find them. This in
itself is labor enough, but as they are,
they are unfit for market and are brought
to his place, where they are cmptcd out
upon the floor of a large room to be as
sorted. First the white rags mist be
picked out and separated from the col
ored. Then the mixed goods of cotton
and wool, must be separated from that
which is made of all wool. The three
first classes all 60 to the paper mill. The
all wool stuff is sold to manufacturers of
shod,y, but before it is sold, every par
ticle of cotton must be taken out. All
the Innings of old garments must be re,
moved, and every seam must lie cut Of
to get rid of the cotton or thread with
which it was Sewet. This is done with
large sheep shears, the operators sitting
down upon the floor among the rags.
Sometimes from whole coat. after all
the seams, button holes. lining, &c, is
cut, they get but a handful of clear cloth,
and that in small bits. 1t is not all so
monotonous, however. sometimes the
sorter strikes bonanza, in the shape Of
money left in the pocket eff a discarded
ing at the operators, several coins were
found, one or more pennies, and silver
quarter and an old pocket book contain
ing dollar and two curious Prussian
coins made of copper or brass were
found a few days before. Mr..
| Cousins says that he has found as much
as five dollars frequently, and from tie
pocket of one old coat, he took a regis
tered letter package from which all the
money had not been removed. The rule
among them is that the finder keeps. We
don't suppose any of them will get rich
by these finds, but it helps to keep the
pocket from being empty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-08-04
A Savory Stew.

It is said, and truthfully, too, we believe,
that the Italian lahorers, at work upon the
new railroad, can live on anything. The
writer was among them on the line of the
road, recently, and seeing n crowd gathered
around Il fire, apparently preparing meal,
he Proceeded to investigate matters. One
man was engaged in rolling out little sticks
of dough. As fast rs he rolled Them he
would ,leftly stick them upon the side of
his whreibarrnw, where they remained
awhile to dry. Several others We're at work
on another barrow tiiSsecting land terrapinS,
the common yellow kind, which no one in
This section was ever known to eat, putting
everything hut the shells intoa large kettle,
10 which they presently added potatoes,
without removing the skim cabbage, pep
pers in large quantities, and water, and
finally the little strips of dough, and the
kettle was then placed upon the fire While
the mess was cooking, several of the men
busted themselves in cleaning the round,
cup-like top shells of the terrapins, which
they afterwards used as ladies in eating of
the mess. When the pot was done it was
set upon the ground and the whole company
sat down around it., armed some with large
Spoons and others with the shells III MENTION
ed, and each man dipped in turn from The
steamiug stew, meanwhile keeping up a
terrific jabbering, and they stuck to it till
the last drop was gone. We are ready to
believe now any story we may hear in re-
gard to the manner of living of these curl
Gus people. In preparing the terrapins for
the pot, no attempt ut cleanliness was made
The skin was not removed from the meat
nor were the claws taken off, and no part of
it was thrown away or even washed-they
went the whole bird. About one-fourth of
the entire mess, we should judge, was made
up of pepper pods, SO that these, together
with the heat of the cooking, must have
made the soup quite warm; another fourth
was potatoes, cabbage, and the dough rolls;
another fourth was water, aud the remain.
| i'll. fourth cons listed Of the tcrrapin meat
and dirt, and this, we think, is about As
fair an analysis of the contents of The pot
| as can be made.