davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
Final Tax Notice.

WHEREAS the following lands and town
w lots situated i'm Allen County, Kansas,
| have been sold for taxes for the year 1850 then
due and unpaid to-wit On the 9Th day of Sep
| tember 1881, and the following day, the eth day
| of September 1881, and whereas said lands
and town lots have not been redeemed from said
sale as required by law,
Now therefore Notice is hereby given that I'M
less said lands and town lots are redeemed on
or before the 9Th day Of September 1884, and the
following day, the !th day Of september lssi
the same will lie subject to conveyance by tax
deed t. the purchaser or his assigns on the DAYS
hereinafter mentioned. The cost of redemption
Is figured for three years from the day of sale.
Date of sale September 9th ISsl, subject to deed
September 9th ISL:
GENEVA TOWNSHIP.
Name Of sup Part of Cost
posed orrner Sect. s. T. r. 4. ofred'n
Est of Samms dec'dlot
"ofJ + Castcrton decd
swq less q on q side 80 y Is Us .43 % 0S
James Templin lot in
nwq of sw Fl q........ q Is 6 81
Date of sale Sept eth, ISL, subject to deed
Sept 9TH ISS4.
DEER CREEK TOWNSHIP.
posed orner Sect. sTRA redn'S
J \ Strickland OF IL side
Mary Jarvis on N side of
swq of nep. ........... 30 % 10 10 16 6j
Usage TOWNSHIP.
George NJ Longstreet or
side of swq nwq... - q 20 10 : b
lola TOWNSHIP.
Fair Association ofrn side
OF that part of ,ll. - q u Is
bounded rs follows:
CONFETTI n ofn lineor
seq of seq of said sect
and 10 n " of the track
of L&GRR, thence
W NJ rods, n 81 rods,
thence east fiity-fivp
rods, thence parallel
with aud - II W of said
track to beginning 10 : Is
Mary Castat0r OF T. si,le of
seq -. .............. 52j Is 30 81 81
NJ Neal lot rswq ned. 9.aj is 5 AS
ELM TOWNSHIP
VIM NJ Hartman or n side
NJ K Ply! &T k'y Co on n side = ~ 81
of VIII of seq ........... 10 - 10 20 i 81
ID L Nash OF II side of nwq II - ~ ~ 81 Is
ELsMoRE TOWNSHIP.
5 \ ITagerman onn side of
swg of swq ......... 81 % 81 Is 1905
HUMBOLDT TOWNSHIP.
| G Cuppv q strip of land |
rods In width of thee
side of that part of swq
Of neg living n Oi : low
bank of Coal creek w 10 26 Is = 24G
Est of Eli Flemmng decd
OF N side Of nwI of swq II 90 Il 10 Is 90 /
\ DeFries eh of seq..... Is 81 Is 30 26 III
SALEM TOWNSHIP.
Antonptt Mittlcmest OF n.
side of sch ............. u 2G 1910 sci
COTTAGE GROVE TOWNSHIP.
L ID Rich lot .............. - ~ Il 3I.39 q
Est Of d Do d Stewart t'i deed . 20 Il 81 o.
VIM burton tha. pit of lot ) - 81 Is
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
pERcHERoN. NORMAN STALLION
4 Lifeline PORTRAIT OF
BEILVIEW

Bellview was foaled 1877, and imported same
year; bought by J. F. Delap in 1873, and now
owned by him QSsp at lola, Allen county,
Kansas. Bellview is six years old this spring,
and will make the season, commencing March
Is. 1854, at Delap's barn, near his two-story
white house, with green window blinds, just
one mile northeast of lola, on the hill.
Bellvew is fifteen hands high aud weighs
l 80 pounds is light dapple gray, with
dark, heavy name and tail. lie Is a fast walk
er, with a good knee action when trotting,
and for style and action has but few equals.
For draft stock he is unsurpassed, as the above
cut will demonstrate. He is low dOwn, THO
set, with heavy shoulders handsome, short,
strong back and loins, and with long hips an
qu rters well built down, with the largest kind
Of muscles, with broad. thin, fiat legs and not
too much hair on them, with very best of feet.
Please call and see him before breeding to
other horses, and am sure he will please you
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
Publication Notice.

Waters & Thayer, Plfrs.0 Before s. b More
honse Justice of the
vs.. peace of lola town
ship, Allen County
J. II. Grimes, Def't Kansas;
SA!D defsndent 10 hGrei,y rot ied tHat on the
y 10Th day or March, \. u. ISL, an order of
attachment for the sum of Sl2G 20 was issnpd by
the above named Justice of the peace against
his goods in the above entitled action, and that
said cause will be heard on the 10Th day of Nav
A. ID. lSSt. Attest, J. Il. MOREHOUSE
WATERS & THAYER
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
KNIGHTS OF LABOR

Assembly No. 2513 meets at Odd Fellows hall
in lola, the first and third Thursday nights Of
each month.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
Business DIRECTORY.

J. s. LAFARY,
DENTIST- OFFICE OVER BEATTY
IL Furuiture store, lola, Kansas. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
lola, ALLEN CorSTr, KANSAS.

THIH pApEp may be found on file at Gen
AAA0 A4 En- T. Rowell Cos Neyvspa ncr
Advertising Bureau Go Spruce Sf where adverfisinc
contracts may lie made for 1t IN NEW YORK.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
r, b. WHITAKER.
A TToRNEY AT Law.
n Court House, lola, Kansas.
OTHICK & SMITH
GORDON & FOUST

a TTORNEYS- AT-LAW, lola, Kansas. Of
n Nice over Northrup's store. All legal husi-
mes. attended to. Consultations In German il
desired
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25

McCOOK POST, NO. 81, g. A. r.
Meets the first Saturday or before each full
I'm good standing are invited to meet with the
Post. T. 8. SLOWER, p. T..
} HENDERSON, Post Adj.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
J. HI. FISHER,

A TTSRNEY-AT Deputy County At
n torney. Office at the court house, lola,
Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
s. G.. LEWIS,

n TTORNEY-AT-LAW, lola, Kansas. Will
n practice in all the courts of the state.
Will loan money easy terms. Office over
Henderson & Amrine's hardware store, ON the
west side public square.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25

.'Llttle Joker" is the best smoking
tobacco.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
w. d. SCOTT, NJ. d.

PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHER. Office in
i DIR. }. W. Scott's drug store. Residence
in DIR. j. w. ScOtl's house.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
r. HI. KNIGHT,

a TTORNFY AND COUNSELOR At LAW
~ and Notary Public. Will Practice in al
the Courts of the State. Loan, Real Estate anil
Insurance Agent. Collections Specially,
lola Kansas Office one door south OF the
REGISTER Office.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
LUE TO LEA.

EMERSON ANRINE. Props, lola, Kan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-02-01
WE'D HESnAY MORNING

The Convention being called TO or
der by President w. d. Hoard, that
gentleman read his annual address, as
follows:
GENTLEMEN OF THE AssoCIATIoN:---
We have again met in Annual Con-
vention. The necessity that gave birth
to this organization eighteen years ago
still exists. 1t was the necessity OF
more and better knowledge.
Agriculture, more than ev0r, is claim
ing the attention of the best thought OF
the land. The evolution that has trans,
Toned the serf of 500 years ago into the
farmer of to-day, has been wide spread
in its results. 1t has been a growth OF
mind over matter, a development Of the
power to think, to study, to reason, anG
by Il comparison of thought establish
the highways of knowledge, set up lanG
marks, avoid morasses, and bridge ovel
difficulties.
At last the farmer has come to con
slider his high purpose, his deep re
sponsibility and intimate Relationship
with the framework of society.
His intellect is becoming aroused, anC
he is rapidly learning that to know tn,
treason of things" is to him a very i'm
portant lesson.
Here is scope sufficient for the pro
foundest sagacity,---for the stronges
judgment---for the keenest perceptions
for all that science can discover or in
vention produce. He is no longer con
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-02-01
MISTAKES.

AlSTAhES.
\ general survey of the question dis
closes not only much that encourage:
us, but also very many mistakes. i
seems to be very difficult task to reacl
a large proportion of the milk produc
ers of the northwest, and get them t.
adopt the standard ideas of the day ii
dairying. They are not dairymen
they have but little real pride in the
business, and what il worse, they vii
expend neither money nor time to learr
better. Not one in hundred Of thu
patrons of the cheese factories ant
creameries of the northwest ever attent
a dairy convention. But very few o
| them read such papers rs devote espeC
ial attention to this subject. They d'
not seem to care whether they succee'
well or i'll at the business.
Of a truth it is hard to leaven such
lump. Compare the results per COW O
the great mass Of dairymen with wha
is obtained by such men as Hon. Hiram
Smith, n. Morley, K. S. Houston, Chas
| K. Beach and the Flack Bros, of Wis
II. b. Gurler, c. G. Buell., f. p. J. Dat
man, q. Lord, of Illinois, together wit
I hundreds Of others i'm these states an
In Iowa ana Minnesota, all eager
pressing to the front.
What is the lesson that the compar
son teaches? 1t is THIS! The me
whose names | have mentioned ar
making their COWS earn from $40 to s.
each for the season. The great mas
are apparently satisfied if they get 81
or less. Yet the seventy dollar me
will spend twice the time and none
to attend conventions, to read, stud
and compare that the other class viii
This is the first grand mistake fro
whose prolific loins are bred all other
The seventy-dollar men feed LIBERAL.
the other do not. fhe first breed Il
= the milk pail and churn; the latter 3
not; the first provide themselves wit
!, the very best dairy appliances they ca
procure-the latter say sit don't pay
, and there they remain. The first pr
vide their herds with early cut hay, fl
of succulence and good results-the la
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-02-01

ter per head from $50 pounds to 266
pounds and from SIS to $45. Keep the
COWS comfortable, feed well and weed
out the poor COWS. have my cows
tested each month. Having had troub-
lie with abortion in my dairy, l think
have remedied this by the use of one
fourth bone meal and three-fourths
salt. Do not feed your calves with cold
milk. For scours we boiled sweet
skinned milk. The result of my ex-
periments have shown that it takes Is
bounds of skinned milk to make one
pound of pork, but think the best re-
suits can he obtained by feeding corn
and skinned milk in connection. My
experience is that the first one hundred
pounds weight of hog costs less than
the second hundred, and that each sue
ceeding hundred exceeds the previous
one. hope all will feed well if they
forget the rest.
In reply to questions: / raised 100
pigs one fall by feeding buttermilk; they
commenced to scour and could not
tell what the trouble was until after !
had lost another lot in that way, but I
have had better results from butter
milk obtained from deep setting"
have fed sour milk to calves if they
like it but not otherwise. don't think
that there is any trouble in feeding
buttermilk to pigs weighing as much
as 30 or 40 pounds. I think
that perhaps buttermilk is worth little
more for feeding to pigs than SKINNED
milk. President Hoard said in refer
lence to the question of abortion thai
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-02-01

are very fair milk, butter and cheese
producers, besides being profitable for
beef, and as far as personal safety is
concerned with regard to horns, l
would Just about as soon be tossed by
the COW with the Grumpy horn as to
have the breath knocked out of me by
five hundred dollar muley.
While l have been summing up the
above, there has been revolution GO
ing on in the dairy system. A new
plan of setting and cooling the milk has
been brought out and the public in gen.
eral and the housewife in particular is
raving over the new labor saving meth
cd. The scientific man explains to the
bewildered farmer, that he need not
wait any longer twenty-four hours for
the cream to rise, bat that it can all be
forced up in from four to six hours, the
milk will not sour and the cans will
need no washing. They also tell you
that you must churn your cream sweet,
that sweet cream butter brings the
highest price in the eastern markets,
and will keep much longer without be-
coming rancied. The poor weary farm
er begins to feel as though he had at
last found the "Sesame" that would OPP
en- wide the doors to ease and a fortune.
Ooyo - SASesASAS .~e
costs him twenty or twenty-five dollars
and commences operations. His cans
are covered tight and flooded with
| water, he churns his cream sweet, works
his butter very lightly for fear ofbreak-
ing the grain and packs in tubs. He
thinks now that he knows how to make
butter that will keep, he will store it I'M
till the price suits, so at the proper time
he ships his butter and is astonished on
getting returns to learn that it has been
pronounced RANGED and streaked.
While he is despondently bordering
over the matter, the methodical man
buttonholes him and tells him to cheer
up, thathe knows what the matter is
and can tell him where the scientific
man missed it. He tells him that he
don't need a creamer, all he wants is
the deep settlers, any kind of tank or
barrel will do set out by the well, it
doesn't matter aboat shelter, or you
can lean q few boards up over it if you
! like, but that your success depends
mainly upon accurate calculations.
! Then lie would proceed to enlighten
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-19
Didn't Want Any Mistake Made.

At noon o girl about nineteen years
old, and wearing a somewhat faded cos
tune, came up to the delivery window
of tho post-office, threw down letter
and said to the clerk:
'Is that air stamp ali squeo-gee"
'Yes, it seems to be all right"
can is the address writ SOS thar kin
be no show of its gittin' off n the trail
an monkeyin' all round the country
afore it gifts to whar it's addressedp"
"Oh, 1 guess so. The mail boys can
manage To-"
al don't want no guess work about
it, for that's matter o. life an death.
If that letter'll go straight, say so, an
if it won't. just unlimber your tongue
an give me square music"
"fll guarantee that il will find the
person to whom it is addressed" said
the clerk, who had deciphered the hero
glyphics on the envelope.
Then that's all right; but if it dom
git thar on time I'll have you took up
fur murder. That letters fur my Teller
back in Illinoy, an he writ that if
wouldn't marry him right off he'd kill
hisself, an I've writ back that he kin
come on UNI double up Jest as soon as
wants ter. If that letter don't git thar
straight, Jim's jest fool enough to
swaller q dose of pizen or somethin'
an mind, young man, that you are liza
BILE to be pulled any minute for murder
If he does. My names Roda Lumly,
an anybody that knows the Lumlys III
tell you that we're not to be fooled with
when human life's at stake"
And she shook warning finger at
the clerk and walked ut.-Leadvilit
(Col.) Democrat.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-19
Standard, Solar and all Sorts,

A gentleman rode up to a small
boy sitting on the fence in front of
his home and inquired if he lived
there, says the Merchant Traveller.
II try to" was the response.
"Well, my boy, want to know
what time it is can you tell me p
ayes, kin; l wuz in the house
just five minutes ago, and the old clock
wuz pintin' at H."
what kind of time do you have ?''
"Oh, us have all kinds"
"But, mean do you have solar
time or standard time ?"
That's what l said. We have all
kinds"
Il don't understand YOU
Don't you? Well, come to our
house and live awhile, and yer'll learn.
My sister Sal, she has standard time
that's the clock; l has city time
that's the town clock the hired girl
has sun time-that's watching the
shadders and pap and mann has a
ID Of a time-that's what they're
doin' in there now, and I'm settin' on
the fence till they git her reggerlated
BY gosh, you hadn't better wait roun
jere if you don't want to hear suthin
strike, an strike mighty durn hard"
The man rode away rapidly and the
boy kicked another plank off the fence
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-19
Had His Curiosity Gratitisd.

<%"~ @eA' SNAAoo2tJ OiatlhCu'
A well known citizen of Hartford,
Connecticut, had taken his seat in the
train for Providence, when a small,
weazen-faced man, having the appear
ance Of a farmer, came into the car.
The gentleman good naturally made
room for him by his side, and the
old man looked him over from head
TO foot.
"Going to Providence p he said at
length.
mo, sir" the stranger answered,
politely 81 stop at Andover.
II belong out that way myself.
Expect to stay long Z"
"Only over night, sir"
Did you calc'late to put up at the
"No, sir; l expect to stop with Mr..
Skinner"
what, Job SINNERS? Or mebbe
it's his brothers? Was it Tim Skin
ner's-Squire Tim's-where you are
going ?"
"Yes," said the gentleman, smiling
"it was Squire Tins"
"Dow tell, if you are goin' there to
stop over night. Any connection OF
his'n?"
mo, sir"
"Well, now that's Gurus. The old
man amt got into any trouble nor
nothin', has hep lowering his voice
"ain't goin' to serve writ onto him,
be ye?"
40, no, nothing of the kind"
"Glad ont. No harm in askin',
s'posei reckon Squire SINNERS
some connection of yourn Z"
"No, said the gentleman. Then,
seeing the amused expression on the
faces of two three acquaintance in
the neighboring seats, he added, in q
a confidential tone, 81 am going tc
see Squire SINNERS daughter"
Law sakes!" said the old man
his face quivering with curiosity
That's it, is it! l want to know
Going to see Mirandy Skinner, be ye'
! w SIl, hiIuhuJ 10 q hiCC SiIl hiuutl
hombly and long-favored but smar
to work, they say, and l guess you're
about the right age for her too. KEEP
company together long?"
II never saw her in my life, SIR"
"How you talk Somebody's gin
her recommendation, l suppose, ant
you're going clear out there to take
squint at her. Wa-al, l must say
there's as like gals in Andover a
Mirandy Skinner. I've got famil,
of grown up darters myself. Neve
was married afore, was yer? DON
see no weed OH your hat"
81 have been married about fiftes
years, sir. l have a wife end fiv
children"
And then, as the long-strained mirt
of the listeners to this dialogue burs
forth at the old mans open-mouthe
astonishment, he FASTENED to explain
ed:
81 am a doctor, my friend, an
Squire Skinner called at my offic
this morning to request my profession
/ al services for his sick daughter"
"Wa'al, now! !" and the bore wad
died off into the next car.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-19
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
AIRS PUNISHMENT.

Airs PUNISHMENT.
All Ben Achmet, from his tent,
Looked out upon tho ornament.
lie saw the wonder OF the skies
And watched the pallld moon arise;
And unused upon the promise made
BY Allah's angel, fire arrayed,
Who, in n dream long years ago,
Had 81 oxen TO him soft and low;
"Thy deeds OF good have won this grace
That some day thou shalt see my face.
" Ask not when this reward shall be,
But some day will come TO thee;
" BE ready 10 receive. therefore.
Great Allah's angel at thy door,
Long years had passed DER Airs head,
Since those first worls of hope wore said;
But every night before his door
All had placed from out his store
Half his supply of dates and bread,
And milk and rich poinegranatcs rod,
And watched, to guard them from the clutch
OF hungry hands profaninS touch
"Touch not" he said. these things arc stored
To wait the angel OF the Lord
And ms he sat and prayed, that night,
The angel came in glory bright.
Ali fell low upon his face:
Allah, l thank thee for this grace
Then rising 10 his door he went;.
Enter, pray, thy servants tent"
"Nay," said his guest, / go not in;
The tent is one dchled by sin"
Poor Ali stood I'm sore surprise:
"Is my lifo sinful in thine eyes?
"Have not given all my days
10 Allah's love aud Allah's praiser
Soc here, where lies the wasted sum
OF food, laid by lest thou should come
"There," sale the angel " lies thy sin,
forbidding me to enter in.
For how shall take joy in food
That did no human being good?
"The sioxlnd poor whom thou'st donied,
Tho hungry, who still hungry died,
"Thcse hadst thou fed with what ] soc,
The gift wol Id have been made to me-"
All Bon Achmet bent his head;
"Allah hath punished pride, no said.
II. X. Huhdprtcif, IN Good Chfer.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-19

While a handsome but not partic-
ularly shrewd young man of Portland,
Me-, was sitting with charming but
cunning young woman of the same
town, she said: "Who are you going to
marrye" "You," he said, jokingly.
"Reallyp" "Yes." "Shake hands on
it," the business-like maiden demand
ed. The young man did SO, thinking 1t
the most amusing incident he had ever
borne part in. The young lady, how
ever, told her father that Mr.. Blank
and she were engaged. The young man
was Immediately waited upon by the
interested parent. and has decided to
marry the girl rather than stand q
threatened suit for breach of promise.
Boston Herald.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-19
The Mos 0ues OF hlgiers.

On one side of the place, toward the
sea. stands one of the most beautiful OF
their mosques. The artist, a Genoese
architect, was put to death Immediately
after he had finished this work, for
daring to put itinto the form of Greek
cross. of the many mosques that were
to be found here in 1880 the French
have left but three; the most ancient,
called the Grand mosque, was built
about the year 1000. Its exterior pre-
sents pretty effect of color. from the
blue tiles in the minaret and under the
roof. The interior IS divided into naves
by large columns, which arc connected
by the horseshoe arch. These columns
are covered with mating as far rs ono
can reach; the floor also Is matted, over
which rich Persian rugs are laid. The
mosque has little furniture, the pulpit,
the hanging lamps, and n niche in the
side of the wall, marking the direction
of Mecca. The chief Inconvenience in
visiting these mosques is the necessity
of taking off ones shoes. I always
made my visits on Friday, which is
their Sunday, for it Is an impressive
sight TO see them at their devotions.
They sit cross-legged on their rugs,
with their faces toward the east. every
now and then bowling their forcheads
to the ground, while low, wailing
chant is murmurcd throughout the con-
gregation. The Arab has an added
dignity when he enters the mosque; It
is the only place where he does not feel
in subsection. II Is q fortunate thing
for the community that the rules for
ablutlon before prayer are strictly car
ried out; the Mohammedan washes his
head, arms, and bare legs at the foun-
tain by the entrance of the court, with
the heartiness of devotion.
A part Of the Grand mosque is used
for q court of justice. A little side room
Is reserved for women witnesses, who
speak through q small grating; THAR
testimony Is ordinarily In cases Of di.
yorco, 10 prove the i'll treatment of
wives. \ divorce is more easily OBJ
tanned here than in any place in the
United States, - Chicago Times.
--"Pas why does man break a
promise so rcadiIyp' ''Bccause, my
son, II Is SO easy 10 make another oae-1
--R0af0a R,eS
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-19

PA, why does man break a
promise so rcadilypn ''Because, my
son, IL Is SO easy 10 make another oae.i
--R0st0n Rbsi
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-19
WARREN LELAND,
LARGEST Hoio! ENTERPRISES

whom everybody knows as tho successful
manager Of the
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-19

The Black Watch, mentioned so
frequently in the dispatches from Sua-
kim, Us having borne the brunt of Gen.
eral Graham's last engagement, is tho
name given to the Forty-second Rsgi-
ment, Higblanders. Into this regiment
were enrolled, in 1887, the companies,
dressed In black on dark tartans, that
had watched the Highlands during the
war for the restoration Of tho StuartS