davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-05
White Glover for Sheep.
rom the Farm. Field and Fireside.

FROM the tar1n. Field and PRESIDE.
Sheep delight in short grass, and
Craze very close to the ground. It is
an old remark that a sheep would starve
in the midst of q fine, tall, luxuriant
pasture. 1t is fond of the short, ten
der heritage, and carefully traverses
every portion of the pasture in order to
make such selection. But few farmers
have considered the Importance of pro-
yiding a special pasture for sheep.
Every farmer who keeps sheep necessa.
rily has a good pasture, but every farmer
does not possess q pasture suitable
for sheep. As carei is given the selection
of grasses for cattle and horses, it
should also be done in the case Of
sheep. There is no grass better for
that purpose than white clover, 1t is
harder than the red variety and grows
upon soil that can not support the 9TH
er. In many places it comes up volun.
tarily, crowding out less disirable
grasses, and is highly relished by all
classes of stock. It is richer in some
respects than the red variety, and al.
though not so well adaptedfo a hay crop
is an excellent grass when moved and
stored in the barn as hay. Sheep, Like
cattle, perfer the richest and most
nutritious food they can procure, and
reject that, at times, which is hard and
woody in growth. White clover is not
easily destroyed, nor is it injured
greatly by the feet of animals. It is
the best grass for the sheep pasture,
but should be seeded down if it is to
be of the right kind. In connection
with white clover several other grasses
may be sown, but the clover will doubt
less supplant them, while at the same
time a mixed pasture is more desirable.
Where a pasture is not composed Of
mixed grasses the best single grass is
the white clover, but in order to derive
the best results from it the clover
should be allowed to make a good stand
before turning on the sheep.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-05
put In the Horse. p,.ea.

1t is worry and not work that kills"
Let every owner of horse think when
he brings his team to the stable at night
how much vital force has been expended
IN work and how much in worry, and
then strike . balance. And let him
consider himselfto be put in the horses
place. so that he may better know how
it is himself. As thus:
A man goes out to work in the
morning after having all night fought
flies of the pestilent kind, breathed hot,
foul air, reeked in the sweat and dust
of the previous days work, eaten q
breakfast in haste, without any SUI
ficient cleansing of his skin, and with
boots and clothing ill-ftting and gal
ling the tenderest spots upon his person.
He is then, from the flthiness of his
body, exposed all day to the venomous
attacks of flies, which he fights with
hands and feet, but which, from the
e%xigencies of his work, he can only
drive off for the slightest moment, after
which a cloud of them settle upon his
face and exposed parts and sting him
severely,
He works on from hour to hour in
the broiling sun withon t water to moist
en- his mouth or to quench his raging
thirst until midday, when he rushes
home, swallows a drink of dirty water
and hastily eats a dinner in the foulest-
smelling and worst ventilated part OF
his premises.
The afternoon is like the forenoon,
and after this has been occupied in the
same way, the man, all foul with gath
cred dust and sweat, eats his evening
meal as he dined, and lies down to
rest(?), if he can, on q filthy floor, in an
apartment that it hot, close and swarm
ing with flies, which he vainly fights as
he catches an odd wink or SO Of sleep.
And so, de novo, from day to day, he
fights it out on this line all summer.
Then how much of the resulting wear
and tear is due to the worry and how
little of it to the work?
Something like this is the weary con.
dition of the average farm horse. No
noteis taken of the cruel lashings, the
over-working, the injudicious feeding
and watering, the torment of check
reins, the hindrances of binders, the
bad treatment of the feet by the black
smith and other mistakes which produce
actual disease, nor of the truly horrible
nostrums and poisonous stuff which are
made use of as remedies" for these
complaints.
Thinking of all these things, who car
wonder that the average farm horse,
whose useful life is naturally twenty
five to thirty-fve years, gets into d hole
in the corner of the farm and is consumed
by prowling dogs in less than half his
allotted term OF life.-New York Fri
bune.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-05
Farming Paragraphs.


The Bucks county Intelligence states
that Mr.. Louis Williamson, of Delaware
county, keeps 1900 fowls. They roost
in several large houses, which are
warmed and well lighted with large
glass windows. He feeds we'll, gives
them extra attention, and wa so well
pleased with his success last season as
to nearly double the number to be kept
next year.
The shrinkage in weight of cattle af-
ter being placed on grass in spring is
well known to the experienced grazers,
but we have found intelligent farmers
who were not aware that this was the
rule. If more grain or hay is fed for q
few days after the cattle are put on
grass the tendency to lose weight may
be counteracted, 1t is often wiser to
keep fattening cattle on dry feed in the
spring, even though it be desired to
keep them two or three weeks after the
grass is in good condition. When the
system of the cattle has become accus-
toned to the change the gain is often re-
markedly great. AT no season of the
year are so great gains usually made as
during June.-Breeder's Gazette.
Among the means of preventing sun
stroke the mostimportanta are avoidance
of extraordinary muscular exercise to
raise the temperature of the body above
its natural limit, and the drinking Of
plenty of water to supply the loss from
the blood by the way of the skin, lungs
and kidneys. The food should be most
ly vegetable, the clothing should be
light, the sleep should be regular, and
the body should be frequently bathed.
For years, writes a correspondent Of
the Country Gentleman, I have cured
warts very easily on animals, no matter
where located, by applying butter Of
anthony with a feather two or three
times, at intervals of two or three DAYS.
II the warts are dry scaled I scrape
them lightly at first. It simply dries
the wart down to hardness, when it
drops off without leaving soreness or
irritation. The best milking COW which
I own I purchased out Of a drove of
beef cattle on account of her superiority
in having all the excellent milking
points, and the discovery that her teats
were literally covered with pointed
warts, which I mad no doubt was the
reason why she had been fatted and
sold.
Any sort of manure infused in water,
which is then poured over the soil con-
toining the roots of the plants to be fed,
constitutes liquid manuring. Nature
manure similarly with the water of rain,
which, falling on the surface, dissolves
a small portion Of whatever plant-food
may be there, and carries it to the roots.
1t will be cen that there is great advan-
tage in the slow solubility Of the surface
plant-food; wet seasons DISCOVER faster
than plants consume it, and it wastes,
SO that after wet seasons we usually
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-05
BROOD Mare=.

A correspondent of an English paper give.
the following sensible advice to purchasers OF
brood mares. They should commence theirin.
spection at the ground and work upward This
ed by a showy-topped animal with a fine SYM
metrical outline, and is SO facinated thathe neg
lects the more important points-the feet and
legs. brood mare should be young and Wig
orols; her constitution not impaired by con.
tinuous years of excessive toll and hard feed
ing, Its next to impossible to find a horse
possessing as many good qualities and as few
bad ones as one would wish, but it is well to
remember that q mare should be free from all
hereditary diseases to be suitable for breeding
PURPOSES.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-05

have reduced crops, and good ones after
dry seasons; or with water) in dry
countries. Liquid manuring is largely
used in pot culture OF plants and fruits.
As in feeding animals, moderation and
dilution are advisable. It is a means of
supplying at any moment, and in any
degree, what nature feeds irregularlv.
and often slowly. With it pure sand
alone is a sufficient and excellent soil
N Y
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-05
Minot Tyrrell, ofLynn, Mass. will bt

Minot Tyrrell, ofLynn, Mass, will be
~disgruntled when he gets back from Eu-
rope, and it would not be strange if he
sues the cable Company. He ran over
home from Europe and cabled his wife
and daughter, whom he hod left behind:
II shall return Immediately" Mrs.
Tyrrell and her daughter are now in,
Lynn, and Mr.. Tyrrel is on the other
side, they having passed each other on
the ocean.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-05

Grape may be renovated by thoroughly brush.
alcohol and rolling in newspaper, commencing
with paper and Grape together, 90 that the pa
per may be between every portion OF the ma
terial Alo r It to remain 90 until dry.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-05

ence of muscular substances, these tc
be used as breeders, the relative auan
tity Of lean could be increased in n
family o rbreed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-02

A 1rst-elass Dining Car attached to all
trains, anOrding passengers fine meal at
small expense.
Pullman Palace Sleepers through from Sa-
vannah to Washington and New York on
trains 43 and AZ.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations and all
other information, apply to William Bren,
ton and Savannah RailN ay Ticket Office at
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway De-
pot. G. SO ADSDEN, Sup't.
8. G. BOYLeTON. G.P.I.
j. w. CRAIG, Master Transportation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-02
SWIMMING Wives.

\ special to the Chicago NeCS has the
following in regard to the singular bar
gain made by two Missouri couples: For
some time Nathan Massengale and Hiram
LOOMS. of White River, have been the
most intimate of neighbOrs, and scarcely
night passed that they, with their
charming young sDOuseS, were not in each
others company. They exchanged eve
nings with each other at games of whist
and chess, and exchanged wives for part
ners. When they went to the theatre one
had the others wife, and the most affec-
tiOnate caresSes seemingly could not ruff
file the cOnjugal serenity.
''LOomis, suppose we swap wives" said
Mr.. Massengale one evening recently,
while returning from church sociable.
THAT'S bargain, old man, and Pm in
replied Mr.. Loomis drew Mrs. Massen-
gales arm closely into his and looked
questiOningly into her eyes, that flashed
back confirmation of the low eyes" that
escaped her lips.
Yesterday the proposition was agreed
upon by all hands. and Nathan gave over
Mrs. MaSsengale and a few-mOnths-old
baby to boot in trade for Mrs. LOOmis.
But Mrs. LOOmis tried to take with her
horse and buggy which she claimed as
her personal properly. LoOmis objected
and Mr.. Massengale murmured at the in
reference, alleging that at least the baby
more than cOunterbalanced the value Of
the turnout
Mr.. Massengale drew a shotgun from
the folds of his breakfast coat and blazed
away, narrowly making a widow of his
original wife, and Mr.. Loomis drawing a
Remington from his smoking jacket, also
narrowly escaped making an orphan of
the disputed child. Matters, however.
were amicably settled, and the rearranged
families are now happy.
Mrits have been taken out in the courts,
so that the boy will be able to know who
is his father
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-02
He Made DuIuth,



Mr.. Benjamin Groom, the great cattle
raiser, called at the State House Monday
to pay his respects to the Governor. Mr..
Groom says he was present when Mr..
Knott made his famous Duluth speech in
Congress, and that he VIII remember the
scene as long as he lives. ''The house
was all broke up" he says, ''by the
speech, and all the members rose to their
feet except twO-CObb, Of Wisconsin,
and Washburne, of Massachusetts. two
of the coolest and most impassive
men imaginable-and applauded and
cheered. The Speaker vainly en-
deayored to maintain order, and finally
threw down the gavel, laid over on the
desk and acted the monkey with the rest.
Ben Butler came up and stood directly in
front of the Duluth orator and shook his
fat sides with laughter. Luke Poland, in
his famous old blue coat, stood at his side,
while all the house crowded around amid
the widest excitement. Duluth was all
the talk that day and night" said Mr..
Groom, ''and for weeks after. The oldest
members pronounced it incOmparably the
best they had ever heard. | saw Jay
Cooke few days ago, and he said that
speech was the making of Duluth, and
that they had street named j. Proctor
KNOTT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-02

soc. Black and ColOred Cashmeres for soc.
75c. Black and COlored Cashmeres for soc.
81 Black and COlOred Cashmeres for 500. 75c.
81 % Black and COlOred Cashmeres for 81 90.
81 so Black and COlOred Cashmeres for 81 %.
2jc. Black and White Checked Shawls for 15c.
soc. Fancy Shawls for ................... 25e.
75c. Fancy Shawls for. .......... 40c. and soc.
81 Fancy Shawls for Observation-Disclosures. 6Oc.
In fact, we have an immense lot of all kinds
of Shawls, which we almost give away.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-02
1IcartahIr Gonlpoum0.

HessfS. Ettt0Ts -
The above is a good likeness Of Mrs Lydia E. Pink
ham, Of Lynn, Mass who above all other human beings
may be truthfully called the Dear Friend of Woman
as some of her correspondents love to call her. She
is zealously devoted TO her work. which is the outcome
of O life-study, and is obliged TO keep six lady
assistants to help her the large
which daily pours in upon her. each bearing its special
burden Of suffering, joy at release from it, HeI
Vegetable Compound is medicine for good and moi
evil purposes. have personally investigated 1t and
am satisfied Of the truth of this
On account Of its proven merits it is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country
One says, Z" 1t works like u charm and saves much
pain. 1t will entirely the worst form of falling
of the uterus, Leucorrhoea, Irregular and painful
Menstruation all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation, Foodings all DispIacements and the con-
sequent spinal weakness and is especially adapted to
the Change Of Life"
Itpcrmeates every portion Of the system and gives
new life and vigor 1t removes faintness fatuency,
destroys all craving for stimuants and relieves weak
ness Of the stomach It cures Bloating, Headaches,
Nervous Prostitution, General Debility Slceplessness,
Depression and Indigestion That feeling Of bearing
down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always
permanently cured by its 1t will al IL times and
under all circumstances, act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
costs only 81 per bottle six for &c. and is sold by
druggists. Any advice required to special cses and
the names of many who have been restored to perfect
health by the Of the Vegetable Compound, can be
obtained by addressing Mrs p with stamp for reply
oft her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compound IL
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
Mrs Pinkhams Liver Pills." says writer, care
the best IN the ScoTld for the of Constipation
Biiousness and ToTpidity of the liver. Fer Blood
Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fair
30 equal the Compound in its popularity.
All must respect her Angel of Mercy whose sole
ambition is to do good to others.
Philadelphia. Pa. q Mrs. A. MD.
Trade supplied by LIPPMAN BROS, Sa-
Vannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-02


The Nihilists have just hit upon a new
and formidable cipher, much to the mys-
LITIGATION and alarm of the "secret cor
respOndence" department Of the third sec
ton. Outwardly, the device seems the
simplest imaginable-a harmless row, or
series Of rows, of single and double fig
ures, separated from each other by dots,
and promising easy resolution into the
letters of which they stand in the place.
A closer examination, however, soon
shows the uselessness of all ordinary
methods of cipher reading. The
numbers often go much higher
than the thirty-six letters of the Rus
sian alphabet. This makes it clear
that there has been no simple substitution
of figures for letters. The same numbers
frequently occur, occasionally in Sc
quences of three or four. This shows that
the cipher is not consistent with itself
that figure means one thing in one part
of phrase and another thing in another
and that, therefore, no clue can be had
to the secret message by simply ''divin-
ing' certain letters, YOwels. for example.
from the frequency of occurrence, The
cipher has thus far defied Russian police
experts, and may continue to hold them
at bay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-02
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Johns Hopkins. March Jr, Balti
mOre-Jas b West x Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-02

4'V' n IIV"t 0IIcO7t no, %, No Do
$3.50 a IN Lv Macon 90. LV 700 pm 3:l5 am
lz;55 m Ar Atlanta. ar ll:i5 p m 1850 m
No. IS. From Fort FaIIeu. No. 81.
s:S5 IN Lv.. Fort Valley. -....Lv II :O5 a m
g;2O m Ar. Perry ..... ar $50 a IN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-02

Merchants and Miners TRANSFORM.
ton Company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-02

Per steamer City OF Bridlgeton. from Fer
nandina and way landing4-F 4 Davis and
wife, L ID Hawkins, Mrs HahlOWes, J VALLEY,
J smith. and deck.
Per steamship Johns Hopkins, for Balti-
more-E NJ Wade, W Il james, w 5 Ammore.
Mrs c Shay, Albert Perkins, Theodore Ca
briel. w Merkel.
Per steamship City 1f savannah. from PhiIa-
deIphia-C A bout and wife, Mrs II Elliott.
" W Green. Jas Grier. Rev A w Peck, S
StOpev. w III Braley, Miss IA da Grant Miss
BIauch stanton, & 4 Wilkins. A Il Vernon, ii
Percival rankin Platt, w 4 Adams, Victor
NJ Fountain, { klark, j TX Smith, and III
Storage.
Per Steamship NacoOchee, from New Y FORK
DIR Mcdonald, Mrs Walker. Miss Walker, } NJ
Davis and wife, Edith Davis Mary Lee. Miss
II Sweeney. Miss Rucke, Miss IloeY, Mrs ii
Rouse. Miss NanderWorker. Mr RaWley. Miss
RaWlev, Miss Smith, Mrs smith, Miss J. Car
mis-. Mrs X b johnson. a King and wife. W II
Lee. & Schnidel. w Emerson and wife, e +
Fitzgerald. 4 BerWih. G Hannah, J \ Hen
eierson. L Huber, NJ L Williams and Wife, Miss
Williams. Mrs Tuthill, Miss TuthIll' J. lIalk,
Il McAnarney, ) \ Gould, DIR Eerber. Miss J
CoCper, Mrs NJ Wart, T - Burchill, Ill J
Rnfchill T. Knapp. J LaBOyteauN, a Schaem.
: NJ NersOy. IL II Barman, Miss BarrOWs, Mrs
DELANEY, Il Walsh, J. Bucki and wife, j J
Britt and wife, L b Baker and wife. + Lewis
and wife, c ; Busch. a Andrews J Robertson
and wife, c VI Parker. G Parker jr, a Blish,
Mrs Angus Miss Parker, Rev W Short. Mrs
RorfOm Mrs Snyder. + Harrington. NJ Far
ringtOn. J II Johnson, Mr. Angus, L Brennan
and wife, j Gibson. Z A Burdctt. Steerage-
" II Wood. ID Furnish, W DevIson, Il Hogan,
7 Hogan. , Kennedy. + Luthell. L NOOnan. II
smith. smith, II Gasher, W Hoover, j Mil
iett a Lawrence. W White. q Foster. + Hid
den. ; Lincoln. G Rice. Davis, NJ Ney, q ID
Holman. G ROnk. NJ l. NONOn, Nj Petiinger.
Walker. r Thompson. + Wolff, Z Coleman. :
Randolph. T Byrne, l. DevinEcr, NJ Hayes. f
Norterman. y O'COmor, J Farrell. Mrs Doe.
A Moore, Jones, j Mckenna VIM Byrne,
= Shaughnessy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-02
0mtir,.ra Remedies.
ATMOST NCRFDTRTF ,

James Z. Richardson, Custom House,
New Orleans, on oath says: In 1870 Scrofulous
Ulcers broke out on my body until / was a
mass of corruption. Everything known to
the medical faculty was tried in vain. / be-
came mere wreck. At times | could not lift
my hands to my head, could not turn in bed !:
was in constant pain, and looked upon life as
curse. No relief or cure in ten years. In
1880 heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, used
them and was perfectly cured.
Sworn 10 hnfnra II 4 Com / ID l,.n N, ford
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-02
CnNsIGNEEs

Per steamer Katie, from Mt Pleasantly c
Jackson. J z Williams Co, Baldwin \ Co.
Per steamer City of Bridgeton. from Fer
nandiRa and way landngs-C kolshOrn X Bro,
Rendheim Bros 4 Co, W W Gordon & Co.
Per Charleston and savannah Railway.
Ian l-FOrdg Office. VI HerndOn. y + IhOmp-
son, Lee Rey Myers, Lippman Bros, IL Solo
mon 4 Son. I Mcneil, \ Brock, ii Cohen.
Per steamship City of savannah. from Phila-
delphia-E J AcOsta, Arkwright Cotton Mills,
q Butler, q Byrne, ID Bacon \ Co. NJ a
Cohen, J VI Case, 4 Campbell, Cockshutt \ l.,
& III Carson, Crawford 4 /, G DAVIS. & W
Davis NJ j DOYLE, J \ Douglass, Daihn ID,
Einstein l.. Eckman 4 V, Epstein \ Bro,
F,srdg Agt G Il r, Fleming Bros, FRANK 4 Co,
q /, Gilbert & Co. + u Green, G GemUnden,
Gaslight Co. A Hanley. G NJ Heidi X Co, { NJ
HiIIsnau. j Haskell. c KOlshorn n Bro. 4 J
EeifTer Iilienthal X h, Jno Lyons, L NECTAR
Wv Tinpmau Bros. ii Myers Bros, Mutual
cssii~bt 90. A ; Nichols. JnO Oliver, Order
ii. Order 4, Order b, ) Rouke, IL kuwe, y
Raw. L c strong, Z Shuptrlne' II sanders,
j + Shuptrine, II Solomon X Son, Iuberdy,
:. 4 VI Ry, SOlOmons n Co. I nieu =, &iS 81,
- Weed < e. Thos West, Weld Y ii, W W
West, Ga \ Fla Il co. NJ.
Fl NJ Conner & Co, W w Gordon 20; 0rueI,
II GuiImartin & Co. NJ Farley. u keedy,
Inc Ftannerv & Co. Geo Walter, Z II carson,
IT F Grant 4 Co. Baldwin n GO. - -, - I, Arueh'
Garnett : Il Co, II Myers n Bros / Is Sprln-
ger, II Henderson Feacock, Il is r. Son
I, Z, BaoGD & Co. NJ B0ley " SOn,lF, w 0L I9l
II Soiomon Il Son. Bendheim Brf 20. " q
PaonI 7 Is Alexander, Einstelf, sur hate
Gordon Press Co, 5 Hughes, hakpn' = 20 20
lee Row Myers, Postel, holcot oG' y y 1 y 20
PsImer Rrog Il Roach 6 Rro, ME- = Balrd'
q Fckstein & Co. Mrs Y Holmes, hoDt Scout.
Per savannah. Florida and N&Ier n I a an
30 Ian I-Fordg Office, Peae9c n, II y %
= 12s,iictenbeimer & Son. L Ciuilnl;1ftln x 20,
Iniisn SchIev. A J Miller X Co, ,'I1 H q T.
2alcnn,be q * Co, MY henderson, I9uEke
$500 n 4 r. Graham Il ii. Ruin ~ ~ a ,
II Ssvers 4 Bros ii SOLOMON SoR; 6.t;. as
.als " ID Waples, NJ FeIst X 90, ~ ~ u @
4 AJcDon6ugf 4 CO,Eendhelm o i: . 20
Rond n $ W Hawkins. A Eii : 80 RSid
~ ~ Rscon & Co, Williams 70 d1i'i.l-
y - = - " NicNeil w Z jackson eI = rs
So :, Il, Jones. Z T Roberts, N ti,tfd- = 4
n ~, .ant h co. Garnett. Co. p NJ y =
n TIannerv & co, Geo Waiter ~ a q ~
~ ~ fori IN s Co. Chas Ellis; ~ o RE- y 70
~ ~ n Conner & Co. NJ Maclean. w So yorl
II d. ~ Cs9tesmship NacOochee, on .e, 49,
:, fei I.S,otf Allen Y /, G. 49, l - n
r IA. - q Psrhour Bros, Bendhs i,1 W n RTtiar
9 q.,i bsrk Commerce, LOU f,,an =
DIIa,l 3 Son' ] q Butler, -. n n Cohen
Paea = n Carson, A H Chain pi919I n chapiin'
2a SS So[ran. Miss ii J conn, 4 DoSie. ]
= d & T.. Jno Cunnin gsaa, ~ Dennis
IrawlOI'in ssher & Co, Paul Dee4 nanglass.
Der Derst' ~ I DasnLI, DesbouillOnst ) 2 D0ASia7S'