davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27

The benevolent sOOiety's Anniversary.
The fftieth annual public meeting of the In
dianapols Benevolent Society will be held at
Tomlinson Hall tomorrow evening at 7:30
o'clock. The exercises will be interpreted with
music by Mrs. lowering, Mrs. Watson, Mr.. FL. @.
Levi and Mr.. r. B. Loomis. Rev. E. j. Gantz
Will open the meeting with prayer. followed by
Rev. j. S. Jenckes, who will give
Scripture readings John NJ. Butler will
speak on 1.-THE New Charity" after which
Rev. O. G. McCulloch will deliver an address
on Fifty Years Work Of the Indianapolis Be-
nevolent Society" Addresses will also be de-
ivered by Mr.. w. A. KraR, on "Organized
Charity-Survey Of Six Years York." Rev. Fred
81. Wines, on Estate Board of Charities" Mrs
" K Hendricks, on "The Flower Mission
Growth of the Idea and Work." Rev. M. L.
Haines, on 1.-THE Cry Of the Children" and Rev.
j. A. Rondthaler on ''Work Among the News
boys and Bootblacks.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Superior Court.

Room 2-Hon. D. w. Howe. Judge.
Eli Reynolds vs.. Alexander Shellenberger;
suit for damages On trial by jury.
Indianapolis Stove Company vs.. Louis P
Snyder ct al; notes. Judgment for the plaintiff
for $219.
John G.. Blake ct al vs. Nicholas McCarty ct
al partition. Finding and decree for the plant
ifs.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker, Judge.
Elizabeth Moore vs. the city ct AL; damages
Jury found $3.50 against Jungclaus e. Schu-
macher
Adolphus Cretors VS.. Melcinia Cretors; divorce
Granted on the grounds of adultery.
Harrison Hancock VS.. John Graham; account
Jury found for the defendant.
Sarah Gallatin VS.. Samuel Leftover; to quiet
title Finding for the plaintiff.
NEW SUITS
Kimberlin Manufacturing Company VS. James
S. Schoonover ct al Complaint for damages;
demand, So. 900.
Samuel Wallace vs.. Chicago, St Louis e.
Pttsburg Railroad Company. Complaint for
damages; demand. 800.
Elizabeth Nicholson vs. August Memburg ct
al Complaint in foreclosure; demand, 81, 200.
Couterel L. Goodwin vs. Frederika Boyer
Complaint in eiectment.
Theodore Pfaff1in ct al. vs. Ira c. Webb ct al
Complaint in replevin.
Nancy Jane Emrick ct al. vs. Olivia Comegys
ct al Complaint for partition
First National Bank Indianapolis, No. 2556,
VS.. NJ. M. Cummings ct al. Complaint on note;
demand, 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: A. S. White, G. Fl. Cheace,
Cleveland, o.; A. r. Brandt, Mllwaukee Reg:-
nald Gazlay, Louisville; HI. j. Page, Cincinnati;
L. G. Pease, F. G.. Howald, Columbus, o.; r. T.
Yardley, Baltimore; VIM. H Armstrong, Terre
Haute; NJ A. Mcdonald, Danville, Ill
Bates House: g. j. Richwine, Fowler: Frank
Wood anG wife, Connersville: NJ. Cohn, South
Bend j. NJ Freeman, Palestine, Ind; R. R.
Harris, VIM. Harris, Union City; P. g. Burns,
Dayton; G. P. Grim, Carlisle; James A. New.
Greenfield; E. NJ McNellen. wife and son, Frank
lin; Charles G.. Offutt. r. A. Black. Greenfield;
w. w. Caste, B. F. Havens Terre Haute; E. j.
Vawter, Santa Monica, Cal.
Occidental Hotel: L. N. Cook, Ridgevile; T.
NJ Smith, Sheridan l.. D. Warren, Kokomo; r.
E. Crawley, Gallon: w R. Black, Logansport;
J. L. Wagner, Terre Haute; c. F. Parry, Akron;
j. r. Rudmon, Columbus L. Stein, Peru; G.
Walker, Stilesvilie; A. w. Cox, New Albany;
Jacob g. Yuncker, Marysville; j. HI. Mcpherson,
Shelbyville; Samuel Holden, Attica; A. T..
Croker, New Albany; Sam P. Marsh, Mobiles
vile; James Barrett Jeffersonville; NJ K. Roter,
Fort Wayne; jackson Dunlap, Brookston; s. r.
Jones. Covington; Will T. Ross. Delphi: NJ. F.
Thomas, Nashville; Lewis Virgins, Dayton.
Grand Hotel: H. LaTourette, Covington; Geo.
w. Immel. Logansport; John c. Wilson, La
fayette; w d. Pickering, Kniehtstown; A. G..
White. Columbus; Philip S. Baker, Greencastle;
Alex. Meharrv and wife. Charlottesville; W. J..
Wood, Terre Haute; B. F. Ridge, Lafayette; F.
Barton, Liberty; G. 3. Stewart, Robert Jack
son, Fort Wayne; j. T. Ballard, Columbu
Park 0. Fall, Lebanon; George F. Howard,
Jeffersonville; Edgar A. P. Hoynes and wife,
Kirklin; W. P. Blddle. LaPorte; James W.
Good South Bend; Martin Woodward Calves
ton; Benjamin Crane, New Albany; Charles Hat
field. Logansport; Joseph Davidson, Hunting
ton; Elwood Albertson, New Albany; Frank NJ,
Jones, Jacksonville; l.. l. Hartwell, Lawrence;
Newton Densmore, Connersville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
A NEW TELEPHONE.
William MarshaIrs Discovery of a Simple
Method of Transmitting Sound
New York Special.

New York Special.
A sensational report was recently circulated
that telephone had been invented by an
electrician in this city which was not only q vast
improvement upon the Bell instrument. but in
principle and detail in wise conficted with
the patents upon that costly and monopolizing
instrument Upon investigation this has been
found TO be true, the instrument being the Mar
shall telephone. invented by Mr. William Mar
shall, at No. University Building Washington
square. Mr.. Marshall has invented and OBJ
tanned letters patent upon telephone of novel
construction and principle, using no magnet or
diaphragm, and dependent for its acoustic inter-
probation OF electric pulsatiOns upon the alter
nate cohering and separation of sheets of ordi-
nary tlntoll and paper arranged as a con-
denser The receiver may be used with the
ordinary telephone transmitter, and is con-
structed upon the general plan of what is known
condenser, and consists of pile of leaves of
tinfoil or other suitable substance with insulat-
ing material interposed, the whole being perfor-
ated in the middle and placed in layers pressed
together at the outer edge. To the eye the re-
ceiver appears simply as a small duodecimo vol
ume of wrapping paper illustrated with tinfoil,
the Illustrations being inserted between the
pages. Beyond this there is nothing but plain
black-walnut handle, fashioned something like
the newspaper files in hotels. To this are at
tached pair of binding screws serving to con-
meet the alternate leaves of tinfoil to the line
The instrument to-day tested in every way
over resistance equal to that of 200 miles of
wire, and yielded entirely satisfactory results,
and In volume, tone, and distinctness was i'm
measurably superior to even the best of the Bell
telephones now in use
The principle upon which this surprising
telephone receiver works is entirely novel and
astonishingly simple. No electro magnet and
no diaphram is used. The tinfoil sheets of the
condenser, arranged in alternate layers OF polar
ity. form practically compound electroscope,
the leaves of which being excited by the induced
currents, as described, attract each other. On
the excitement ceasing the elasticity of the in
terposing paper causes a divergence. The inn
pulses in the Marshall telephone system are ex-
actly synchronous ard in unison with the
acoustic vibrations of the transmitting operators
voice, and hence form acoustic waves in the re-
ceiver exactly similar to those affecting the
frap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Amusement Matters.


Mr.. Downing repeated 1.-THE Gladiator" at
Englishs last night to a good audience. and both
he and the many excelencies of the performance
made hit Last night he was called out at the
end Of every act. On account of the magnitude
of the production and the arduous work required
it will not be possible to give matinee to-day,
and the last performance will therefore be given
tonight.
There were the usual large audiences at the
Dime Museum yesterday to see Passions
Slave" and the play will be repeated this after
noon and evening for the last Tina Next week
comes the sensational actors, the Leonzo
brothers, in three plays Brother Against
Brother" Back from the Dead" and "Alay's
Devotion"
The Grand was crowded again last night with
people to see Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Knight and
their company in their musical comedy "Over
the Garden WALL" and there were continuous
laughter and applause during the evening It
will be repeated this afternoon and tonight for
the last time.
Mrs. Rive King, the renowned pianist. will
give concert tonight, at Pfaffiin's Hail. as
sisted by Mile Henrietta Schubert The pro-
gramme is one Of great interest to musical peo-
pie, and as Mrs Rive-King is very popular here
1t is expected that she will have a large audi
ence.
The old Zoo Thester has been purchased by
T. E Phillips, of ST Paul, who will in the future
conduct it under the name of the Criterion
Theater, producing legitimate dramas by stock
company. No liquors or cigars are to be per-
mitted in the building and persons of question
able character are to be excluded The admis-
sion price will be ten, twenty and thirty cents
1t will be opened this evening, with the per-
formance of Our Railroad Men" by the Howe
Dramatic Combination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
LincoIn,s Literary STYLE.

Nicolay and lay, in December Century.
The errors of grammar and construction which
spring invariably from effort to avoid redun-
dancy of expression remained with him through
life. lie seemed to grudge the space required
for necessary parts of speech. But his language
was at twenty-five, as it was thirty years later,
the simple and manly attire of his thought. with
little attempt at ornament and none at disguise.
There was an intermediate time when he sinned
in the direction of fine writing; but this ebuli-
ton soon passed away. and left that marvelously
strong and transparent style in which his two
inaugurals were written.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
GENERAL LOGAN does not very often enjoy .

GENERAL LOGAN does not very often enjoy
joke upon himself, but he recently related at
dinner table an amusing experience of his at
the Capitol He was passing through the 70.
tunda one day. when very new and very ver-
dant guide, who's had just begun operations in
the Capitol, came up to the General and tried to
sell him guide book. The idea of his being
taken for a stranger at the Capitol pleased him.
He amused himself for several moments asking
the guide questions about the Capitol and look
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Verdict Against Contractors for Dam age

The jury in Judge Walkers court trying the
damage suit of Mrs. Elizabeth Moore against the
city and contractors Jungclaus & Schumacher
gave verdict in favor of the city, bat allowed
the plaintiff $3.50 as against the contractors.
This is the second time the city has Jared we'll
in this suit Jungclaus & Schumacher left
building material on sidewalk after night
without putting ont red lanterns. Mrs. Moore
walked into the pile. and hurt herself badly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27

ing with apparent interest at the pictures In
the guidobook which were rapidly turned over
under his gaze. A friend Of the new guide sea-
ing him at work. edged M toward them to listen
to what was being said. In a moment he csugns
the spirit OF the conversation, and catching his
guide friend by the coat. he said: Come off.
Don't be q fool That old Indian was around
this Capitol long before you were born"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Hon. James T. Johnston, of Rockville, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. e. Elliott. of the New Castle Courier,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs Daniel Macauley, of New York, is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Ames.
MISS Kittie Browning went to Louisville yes
terday to visit friends until after the holidays.
Mrs. Morris and Miss Zee Beatty spent Thurs
day and yesterday in Louisville with Miss
Cosby.
Mrs. Grifis will return to her home in Con-
nersville to-day after short visit to her moth
er, Mrs. Hughes.
Mrs. Staples Miss Staples and Mrs Anna
Ashby, of Greencaste, formerly of this city, are
in the city. They will go to their old home in
Portland, Me-, to spend the winter.
SOCIETY.
Rev. David Walk will preach in the Univer-
sity chapel to morrow morning
The gospel temperance meeting tomorrow
afternoon begins at 3 o'clock. at Pfafain's Hall.
Local speakers will address the meeting.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.. r, Boone
Mckee for dancing party at his home, No. 418
North Tennessee street, Friday evening,
Dec g.
Mr.. Silas T. Bowen celebrated the sixty-sev-
enth anniversary of his birth yesterday by CIV
ing a dinner to number of his gentlemen
frend&
night to number of her young friends The
hostess was charming in her receiving and en-
PERTAINING.
A party of the Classical School girls were en-
tertained at delightful tea company. last even
ing. by their classmate, Miss Brownie Butler, at
her home, on Parke avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. 81. Spades entertained num-
Der of friends last evening at tea, in honor of
Mrs. Dan Macauley, of New York city. who is
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ames.
Rev. David Walk will read paper this morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, at the ministers meeting in
the Central Christian Church, on Culture Pro-
baton" All interested in this aspect Of the new
theology are invited to attend.
Mrs. William A. Hughes and Miss Jessie
Hughes gave ladies' reception yesterday after
noon, from 2:30 till o'clock, to their friends.
They were assisted by Mrs Hughes, Mrs 3riF
hs. of Connersyllle, Mrs. John Duncan, Mrs.
William Wallace, Mrs. Dora johnson, Mrs. A.
B. Gates and Mrs. Maria Gates The cozy par
lors and dining-room were tastefully decorated
with chrysanthemums. and a bunch of the same
flowers was presented to each guest The
coffee-room was dantily appointed room. pre-
sided over by Mrs. Schuyler Haughey and her
guest. Miss Bruner. of Pennsylvania In
the evening the ladies gave q "drive
whist" party unique arrangement for the
choosing Of partners feature oc the even
ing English walnut shells were gilded and tied
together, and the couplet within referred to his
torical lovers Thus, the possessor of a couplet
from Paul would play with the who had the
lines from Virginia The company, afternoon
and evening, included many ,rominent in social
life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Bad Start of the Young Democracy.

Louisville Commercial.
The young Democracy of Indiana has made a
bad start in crowding out the old campaigners.
In their impatience to win they have suffered
themselves to be red by demagogues like Gray
and Green, and the mess they have made of it
will wilt their ambition for campaigns to come
With their fight among themselves the Demo
Gratis are not well equipped to meet the Repub-
licans in the contest for control of the Assembly
and the best indications certainly are that Ben
Harrison will succeed himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27

The Fraternal Mystic Circles Entertainments
There was quite large gathering of music
loving people at Pfafiin's Hall, last evening, to
attend the literary and musical er entertainment
given by the Fraternal Mystic Circle, of Indian
apolis Ruling, No. 20. The worthy ruler of the
circle. Mr. E. P. Higgins, delivered an address
of welcome. in which he thanked the people
present for their patronage Of the entertain
ment Miss Laura Vincent rendered a piano
solo-overture in manner that drew out much
applause from the audience, and following her.
Mrs. E. P. Higgins recited N P.
Williss Healing of Jairus's Daugh-
ter A short address on the commendable
qualities OF the order was delivered by
Supreme Deputy G. l.. Mcmillan. after which
there was well-rendered vocal solo by Miss
Mamie Straham. Master Harry and Miss Hat
tie Coats sang duet very sweetly. after which
John Brown at Gettysburg" was recited by p
j. Kelleher with much dramatic effect. Master
Willie Wilkinson also recited, and the entertain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27

Top Diamond A letter 2 Equal quantity.
g. Purpose. 4. A particle. 5. A letter
Pyramid, Across-L consonant. 2. A wing.
3 The sides of towers. 4. Strainers.
Down.. letter g Unsorted types. g. A
partner. 4. To blend. s. The family name of
a female before her marriage. G. An abbrevia-
ton. T. A letter. Centrals: law.
SULLIVAN, Ind MEG MERRILIEs
NO. 2181-DIAMoND.
l. A letter. 2. Keen resentment 3. game
resembling backgammon. 4 brevet-eeneraL
8. A reckoning. (Obs.) 6. Eager. Z. A letter.
KENTLAND, Ind. FRANK JOHNSTON.
NO. 2182-HoUR-GLAss.
l. Combinations of vowels. 2 preface Jobs
B. A beadle. The upright piece in star. s.
To explore. G. A letter. Z. An abbreviated
title g. A genus of animals. 9. Twisted
10. Tanners. ii. Liable to wither or decay.
CENTRALs. -Three-seeded.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. REGGIE S.
NO. 2183-A CLUSTER OF ISLANDS.
l. S-R-L-T-(a city, 2. P-A-U-(a
city, g. Pe-I-(a lake, 4. U-H-ta river J
The omitted letters, properly arranged, form a
cluster of islands. MEG MERRILIEs
ANSWERS In three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
HEarning Her Living,n

Goocb's Mexican Syrup has given perfect sat
isfaction in my family, and can recommend it
without hesitation whatever as the best remedy
for coughs. colds and all lung troubles A young
lady in my employ, who had been forced TO quit
work. and who had been given up to die by her
this remedy, been restored to health, and is
now at work earning her living and enjoying
health R. III. FLEMING.
Editor Pioua Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27

By Meg Merrilies Sullivan: Nos 2159, 2160
2l6l, 2l62 2164 2l65 $780, 2l6z.
By Reggie S., Indianapolis Nos. 2l59, 2160,
2lSl, 2l65 2l67 (partially.)
BY F. W. g.. Harmony: No. 2159.
By Frank Johnston. Kentland: Nos. 2159,
2164 2l65, 2l67 partially
By Dodo, Gallons Nos. 2159, 2l6O, 2161,
1882, 2l63 partially, 2l64, 2l65, 2166, 2167
(nearly.)
By w. T. Brown, Ellettsville: No. 2159.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Criminal Conrf

Albert Ayres, Acting Judge.
State VS.. Jacob Roller Selling liquor on Sun
dav; fine. $15, with costs
State VS.. Mary Lambert Petit larceny; work
house, sixty days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27

TAKE 1t home. Having used Salvation Oil in
my family for rheumatism find i an excellent
remedy. Hiram q. Dudley (of l&dieY & Car
penter,) commission merchants, 81 Light street,
Baltimore Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Circuit Court.

Hon. A. @. Ayres Judge.
In re insanity of Sarah A. Younkin Verdict
in the affirmative
VIM. NJ Barnard VS. VIM r. Wood. Dam
ages; on trial by court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
An Extandad ponu,aritv.

Browns Bronchial Troches have been before
the public many years. For relieving Coughs
and Throat troubles they are superior to all
others. Sold only in boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Sam Becoming Polite.

Omaha Herald,
Sam Jones surprised great many of his hear
ers last evening at the Exposition Building by
preaching sermon free from the slang that has
characterized previous ones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27

ment closed with vocal solo By Miss Nettie
Seibert The lodge is fitting up new hall in
the When Block which will be opened with ap-
propriate exercises on next Wednesday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27, AM.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours
from A. NJ. for Indiana-Fair weather; slightly
warmer.
For Ohio and Enthusiastically fair wealth
er; slightly warmer, variable winds, generally
westerly.
For nlinois-Fair weather; slightly warmer
winds shifting to southerly.
For Eastern Michigan-Oc Occasional light snow;
slightly warmer westerly winds. shifting to
southerly.
For Western Michigan and Wisconsln-Fair
weather; slightly warmer, southerly WINDS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must be adj
dressed TO w. II. GRAHAM. West Scarborough, Gum
berland county Maine Original contributions and
answers to each weeks puzzles solicited from all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Last Weeks Awards.

!. We award first prize to Dooo.
2. We award the prize offered for the best six
to Meg Merrilies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Foot Notes.

F. W. G.-The "dissections' are good.
MEG MERRILIEs-A very novel kind of pug
zle Thank you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27

Reminder for McQuade.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The first jury In the Tweed trial disagreed
But he got there all the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
The Prize.
Puzzles Answered.

We>offer game or small book for the hes
list Of answers this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Prize Winuora

l. No complete list received.
2 Dodo-A magazine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Answers to Puzzles.

Answers to Puzzles
No. 2159-Nitratine.
No. 2l60- P-L u TO
E-A V E-S
LII G H-T
IN N Err
CHI I LII
At T &c
No TIL
No. 2161-Phantasmatograph
No. 2l62- T.
PAD
PIPES
LAPILL
DEL LAY
SLY
No. 2163--L Kind. 2. Hide. 3. Ella.
No. 2l64-
EPA HOUS
ODORO JUS
DROIT
MOT
No. 2165-Notornis.
No. 2l66- GEAR
ZANY
ANON
RYND
No. 2l67--1. Leg-horn g. Bradford B.
Dundee. 4. Dublin. s. Lucknow. 6. Nan
kin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27

Original Puzzles.
NO. 2178-PRIZE MINERAL ENIGMAS.
In quab and qub:
In SQUAD and squb,
In firing and hiring and hire;
In lick and stick
In tick and wick,
In wishing, and dishing and sire,
In sein and vein.
In lane and slain,
In vain and vane.
In reading and seeding. and weed,
La rearing, and fearing and reed.
WEST SCARBOROUGH, Me. AOA
NO. 2179-DIsSECTIoN OF BIRDS.
/. Dissect a bird and find an oblong mass OF
unforged me tai and virtue 2 Dissect bird
and find a small piece and three-fold. B. Dis
sect a bird and find a dog and lukewarm tobs.
Dissect bird and find personal pronoun
and a proposition. 5. Dissect bird and find a
portion and the top of roof. g. Dissect bird
and find an astersk and fish. T. Dissect a
bird and find to wrangle and line. 8. Dissect
bird and find kitchen utensil and an account
rendered. 9. Dissect bird and find distorted
and part of the body. F.. C.
HARMONY Ind.
NO. 2180-CoMPoUND vANE PUZZLE.