davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-03
The Ancient and the modern Ark.

The following figures concerning the
Great Eastern and the ark are of interest.
Somebody is comparing the size aud cost
OF the Great Eastern and Nnahs ark. The
cost of building and launching the Great
Eastern was $3.50, 600, and this broke the
original company. new company was
formed, which spent 100000 in fitting
and furnishing her. Then this company
failed, and new company was organized,
with a capital of 500, 0)0. AT the close
OF 1880 this compan sank 81, 715 pounds
sterling upon the vessel. thus making her
total cost $l,703,5.J.
Nothing ever built can stand comparison
with the Great Eastern. excepting Noah's
ark, and even this vessel could not match
her The length of the ark was 300
cubits. her breadth 80 cubits, and her
height 30 cubits The cubit of the Scrip
lures. according to Bishop Wilkins. was
81 65 inches, and computed into English
measurement, the Ark was "a feet long
81 feet beam. 81 feet depth. aud II. 76S
tons The Great Eastern is $50 feet long.
8S feet beam 81 feet depth, and 20. 0J3
tons measurement So Noahs ark is
quite overshadowed by the Great Eastern.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-03
The Mo onshiners of Tenn essee.
lcelia LoFan's Rugby Letter


There Is no illicit distilling carried OH
within twelve or fifteen miles of Rugby,
the moonshiners' favorite field OF opera.
tons being at "Jimtown. as they call It,,
invariably adding by way of displaying
their geographical knowledge, James.
town on the map" but the moonshiners
affect the immediate vicinity Of Rugby as
residence, probably ON account of the
multifarious comforts to be had there of
which some description has been already
given They are rigidly excluded from
shat delightful English society which
makes of the little colony so pleasant and
harmonious community.
Many are the blood eurdling tales told
of the wicked adventures of and assassin
atoms by the bold whisky -distilling law
breakers
Il could forgive them all, said resi-
dent of Rugby, their lying. theft, law.
lessness. even their occasionally murder
ing nited States marshal-all, aye all,
could forgive. if they didn't make such
bad whisky A good swig at it turns
your stomach for three days, and makes
you blind drunk the fourth
The ignorance of the majority Of these
natives is marvellous considering that
they really are Americans. They know
the name of but one author. living or
dead. and that is Mark Twain AS they
seem to have no sense of humor, it ap-
peared singular that they knew him by
reputation, so inquired if they had read
anything of his
"Oh, no, I" was the invariable answer,
but we know he writes-some sort OF
something.
4But how is it that, of all the writers
We have. you only know Mark Twain"
We'll, we know about him because he
was born right over there. about twelve
miles from here, in Jimtown-Jamestown
on the map
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-03
How ivory May BE Cleaned.
iFrant Lesiie'sl

Ivory scales, paper-knives. and so on
may be cleaned by scrubbing them with
a new soft toothbrush soap aud tepd
water; then dry the ivory and brush well,
dip the latter In alcohol and polish the
ivory until 1t has regained its former
sheen. If the water gives the ivory O
yellowlsh tint dr., the object in a heated
place. If age has yellowed it. place the
object under bell jar with small vessel
containing lime and muriatic acid. and
set the whole In the sunshine
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-03
ConsuItIng lhe oraele.

Col Percy Yerger visits gypsy en-.
campment. near Austin.
oil erger-NOw fair sorceress, let
mo know my fate
GYPSY see BY the signs you will lose
all your silver and gold
COL Yerger-Thats bad.
Gyspy--Console yourself. You will
leIain that copper nose OF yourA
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-03

Orders from the other Islands filled at Hest Rates and
with dispatch. 2S3-265
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-03
ttforsign advertisements.
HEALDS :: : :. :: !: e: :: !:

The FULL BUSINESS COURSE includes Single and
Double Entry Bookkeeping, applied TO all Depart
ments Of business Commercial Arithmetic; Business
Penmanship; Mercantile Law; Business Correspond
ence Lectures on Law Business Forms, and the
Science Of Accounts Actual Business Rractice in
Wholesale and Retail Merchandising, Commission
Jobbing Importing Railroading, Express Business,
Brokerage, and Banking English Branches, including
Reading, Spelling, GTammer, etc; Drawing; and
Modern Languages, consisting Of practical instruction
in French, German, and Spanish
SPECIAL BRANCHES are Ornamental Penmanship,
Higher Mathematics, Surveying Navigation, Civil En-.
cheering AssaYing Short Hand, Type Writing, Geo
graphy, etc,
For full information address
N. p. HEAD & co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Al,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-03
Staple Groceries.

Crushed Sugar, China and Japan Teas,
Oysters, Clans, Salmon, HOLSTERS,
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory
Pure English Spices, Condensed MILK
Cocoa, SPECIALTIES The Pal
ace Kerosene oil, Heston's Gem
trifa0al LiRings, ~ inch, Rubber
Sprtil0 and Caneas Brake just at
hand, Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack
ing, &C., Blake Boiler Feed, Juice or
Molasses, lrrigating & Vacuum Pumps
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-03
General advertisements.

At THOMAS C. THRuMs
FoRr.sTREEr STORE. BREWERS BLOCK,
CAN BE- FOUND PULL ASSORTMENT or
Fine and Commercial Stationery.
CONSISTING IN PART or
Note, Letter, Packet Post Cap, Legal Bill Paper
Gold, Steel and Quill Pens,
Black Writing and Copying Inks,
Carmine, Violet, and Blue Inks.
TREASURY MUClLAGE.
Pencils. Wood Rubber and Celluloid
Penholders
Papeteries, Visiting Cards,
Cap, Letter, Note and Memo Tablets and Blocks
in Manila and fine paper,
Inkstands, Rulers
Envelopes, all sizes, paper and cloth lined.
sToAKEs' AUTOMATIC SHADING PENS
IN shNbNNL SiNn-Hi
Very Useful in ornamental Work, aud
INK POWDERS, VARIOUS coLoRs,
FOR USE WITH THE sAMn
plantation Time Books,
Trial Balance Books,
Log Books,
LETTER PRESS ES.
Pass Memo, Time, Order, Receipts, Exercise
and Letter Books.
Copying Brushes, Rubber Copying Sheets.
Manns (Nlanilla) and French (white) Copying Paper
Blank Books in variousS Sizes and Styles Of Binding.
Roll, Mounted and Manila Detail
ORA WING PAPER.
Photograph Frames and Passeparouts,
Autograph and Photo Albums Scrap Books,
Inaid Work. Boxes and Writing Desks
Artotypes framed and unframed,
Ebonized Easels Brackets and Cabinets,
Cellulod Sets Of Comb, Brush and Mirror
Ladies Hand Bags, Reticules, Baskets
Shawl Traps, School Bags,
Fine Variety Of Prang's Birthday Cards,
Political, Birthday and Miscellaneous Books
Illustrated Letter Sheets. Pocket and Letter Maps
the Islands, Maps of Honolulu
Souvenir Views of Honolulu.
Windsor & Nawton's Artists Materials.
Oil and Water Colors, Brushes, Palettes, Canvas, o
and varnish, Plaques, Oil Cups, etc
Special or extra large books made up order fror
wEsToN's LINEN RECORD PAPER,
BY Competent woRKMEN,
in Any Style Desired.
PAPER RULING TO my PATTERN
FAIrnFuLLv EXECUTED.
FULL LINE OF FLAT PAPERS.
Constantly in Stock,
INCLUDING MARCUS WARDS IRISH LINEN.
Pocket Edition Seaside Library"
IN LARGE VARIETY OF THE MOST POPULAR AUTHOR
MUSIC, MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS. Law
AMP
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
Round TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICI
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-03
5eneraI advertisements.


-- -
m ~, m nj n n
W mi WIu IIuNIIHu III M6IiN
III w HIIpIIlIIINIIIiVl ~ lnIlUv
tWs W. UtVVttCSttVJ ~ VSttSj
Al m O,. CAvac+
Nm ~ IItlneU NII1HI
Have now landing
A., - - e,.
Per Alameda & John ". SprecKelS,
A.lJ UEoa,nI<sa, <J6 on
ASSOTUStt w CtCfttbfCttto0
Consisting in part Of
49,, -, - 49, -
BIDS flour S 1ta r, Ha.e' +, nA..do
s.c,. wh.,, Res,
Sacks Corn, Best, Whole,
Sacks Corn, Best, Cracked,
Sacks Bran. Coarse and Fine.
sacks Beans Ked, D.
oacks De1 l ,p bayou
Sacks Beans S horsetb .,ns lin.
''' ''''''
Sacks Potatoes, Best in Gunnies
- 49,
Eases SichaGs, c.,. e-.,,..s
Cases Cracked Wheat, 10 ID. bags,
Gases Corn Meal, white 10 h. bags.
Cases DAT Meal 10 h. bags
Cases Corn Starch.
Casks Dupee Hams.
Casks { a. A Hams
Cases Fairbanks Lard, lib. pail,
Gases Fairbank's Lard, ( il. pail,
Cases Fairbanks Lard 10 ID. pail
Cases whitneys Butter in tins,
Hall bbls. Butter, Pickle Roll,
ar hills. Butter. Pickle Roll.
Half frkins Butter Gilt Edge
c,... p,.., Zoo.
do,sns Prooms
-.
fure Java Sonee, KoaSteu ana 1rouhu' io' uns'
Chests Japan Tea y h. papers
x boxes Raisins, London Layers
u boxes Raisins, London Layers,
D,nm, ci,ron
ca; 5 sa ;5 ssa escorted !, ..
Tins Mince Meat Cuttings.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-03
CT MATTHEW'S HALL. SAN MATEo, CAL.
Il SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Under Military Discipline.

o o Pacific R,aI miles SnFr
extensive
Information an
REv ALFRED LEE BRBwER. A,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-03
Gcnctal advertisements.

General advertisements.
CASTLE &C00KE
HonoLuIu, HI
Would call attention to their Large and
varied Stock Of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Consisting OF tue unrvaled Paris Steel
breaking PlOaC,
The Moline Steel Breakers and Furowing Pow, Mo-
line Steel Plows-all sikes--Planet, Jr., Guilt
vatOrs, Dirt Scrapers,
| ~ y.
Planters Hoes Of the best makes,
DIssToNs' CELEBRATED CANE KNIVES
made to order, Ames' Shoyels and Spades,
| Garden Hoes, Canal Banows, OK
| Bows, Yokes, Chains, Fence
| Chains
Sugar Mill Requirements.
SUGAR sAas. SUGAR KEGS
| Cumberland Coal,
| Sperm Oil, Cylinder, Laro
and Kerosene Oil, Perfect
Lubricators, Plumbago, Al
bany Grease, Disston's and
| S. and J. Files, all sizes and
| kinds, Steam Packing, Flat
and Round India Rubber,
Asbestos and Soap Stone.
| Flax Packing, India Rub
Der Hose, to inch, Pipes
| tf and Couplings Nuts and
| Washers, finished, Machine
Bolts, all sizes, Cold oppressed
Blacksmiths, Engineers and
| Carpenters Hammers, Pipe
Cutters, Winches, inch to
az nch Anvils, Vices, Tube
Scrapers, Grindstones, Best
| American Bar Iron and Too
Steel Builders Hardware,
all kinds and styles, Hub
| bucks Paints and Oils, raw
and boiled, Small Paints in
| Oil, in large variety, Dry
Paints, TIMBER, Venetian,
Red, Ochres, Metallic, &C.,
Whiting, German Window
asstd sizes. Manila Rope
Staple Groceries,
No. and Flour, No. and Rice,
| Crushed Sugar China and Japan Teas,
Oysters, Clans, Salmon, HOLSTERS,
Finest fable Fruits from the Factory
Pure English Spices, Condensed Milk
ace Kerosene OIL, Heston's Gem
trifsiDal LiRings, "a inch, Rubber
Sprtl0 and Cangas Brake just at
Ing, &C., Blake Boiler Feed, Juice or
Molasses, lrrigating & Vacuum Pumps
Weston's Patent Centrifugals Complete,
Also ON CONSIGNMENT
California Hay, Barley. Potatoes Barrels n.
| and Steam Pipes, very cheap, Fence Wire
and Staples, Galvanized Roofing
SEWING MACHINES.
Wilcox and Gibbs Automatic; Singer Manufacturing
| Wilson Machines, the best assortment to he found
| aud at Bottom Prices.
New Goods by every arrival from England, New
York and San Francisco.
| 1 New Traction Engine, B-horse power.
with dispatch. 2S'-265
The Genuine Article.
columbia River Salmon
Salmon Bellies 1885 Catch
Jus, received from Portland, Oregon, by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19
The wild Carrot Nuisance.

There is no question that the wild car
rot is the degenerate offspring of CulIi-
waited carrots, left to seed and grow for
years without cultivation. 1t is all the
greater pest for the fact that it viii
thrive on any kind of land, and will both
grow and seed ON sod, where. of course.
its root has no opportunity to develop.
But it has so degcneratcd that even the
best cultivation would not produce q crop
of catuhle roots from wild carrot seed.
When comparatively scarce in clover pas
ture or meadow the wild carrot may be
pulled out by hand after heavy rains Ii
is easily seen at n distance by its white
blossom, standing higher than the clover.
But where it has once seeded heavily
hand pulling is impracticable. The only
sure way to got rid Of it is to pillow and
rcsccd with clover, repeating this process
SO long rs the wild carrot continues t.
he too abundant to pull. Moving ii
down does no good, for it will shoot up
from the stump and perfect its seed. If
followed too persistently for this it will
live over winter and perfect its seed the
following season. Owing to the difficulty
in keeping this seed down carrot seed
should not he grown except where great
care is taken that none of its seeds are
scattered about the farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19

The Niagara Is the most popular of the
white grapes.
Chickens can be fattencd in twelve
days To two weeks If they are kept in q
partly dark place and fed all they Will
cat
Dr.. Loring says nothing but horse
should be called thoroughbred. Cattle
If that class, he says, should be called
pure bred,
Two shOrthorn bulls, II COW and Il heifer
have been purchased from the queens
farm At Windsor and have gone TO tho
United States,
High bred horses should not be worked
in the collar, because their shoulders are
so sharp pointed and slantng that the
collar will not fit over them.
The Audubon society for the protec-
tion of birds from milliners and ladies
was formed in New York city in Febru-
airy, 1t has spread throughout the coun-
try and is having success,
The Western farmers have evidently
reached Il point where nothing short of
fire dried corn can be relied upon for seed.
Here is n question we would like to have
some of the learned writers elucidate,
Ten years ago one-half the seed was
taken from the crib to the planter. TO
do such thing now would be to get
less than half stand of corn, Is our
corn like the Jersey COW, so inbred that
1t has no vitalityS-Peoria Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19

ton is either the most injured man or the
greatest humbug of the age. And of the
latter he Is the most persistent and con
sistent In 1871, it may he remembered, he
appeared in England as SirRoger Tchbornc,
who was said to have been drowned years be
fore, and as the claimant to immense estates
He bore the marks and many of the charac-
tcristics of Sir Roger sufficient to satisfy Lady
Tichborne that he was her son. lie seemed
also to be familiar with the history of the
family But the remarkable thing on the
other hand against him was that while Sir
Roger was an educated gentleman and Ro-
man Catholic when he left England, the
claimant was scarcely able to read or write,
nor could he make "the sign of the cross" one
of the simplest marks of n Catholic.
His excuse for this deficiency was that he
had forgotten in Australia all that he ever
learned in his youth. He was defeated in his
attempt to Dust those already settled on the
estate. Then he was tried and convicted of
forgery and perjury after one of the most re-
markable trials on record. His sentence was
for fourteen years, He served nearly eleven
years of it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19

He dropped his cartridge and his bullet
D!>hking such an awful blunder,
She wheeled around as mao as thunder:
But mcH were near and dogs pressed close,
Some bit her heel and some her nose,
Til She resolving to tie free,
Scratt he'd up IN haste a hemlOck tree.
Two bullets VIII zzed-the race was stopped;
She recled, released her hold and di opped.
Bang bang ZONES from another quarter,
"Whut under heavens are they arter -
"A cuu II cub has just been routed"
a shrIl voice in the distance shouted;
IN " for he cub sang out another
The poor, black babe has lost its mother
Then fathers erica in anguish wild,
"ln mercy stay the hOmo les child ~
And on they fly Ger stumps and fences,
Like men devoid of half their senses,
O'er rocky hight, through valley deep,
Like Il young hurricane they sweep,
Nor Ia glng brush. nor miry swamp,
Could in the least their ardOr damp,
TIL tired and scared the cub agreed,
just for experiment TO he "trced.'
A moment more, Il bullet sped,
And ne like his fond dame was dead.
They bore him from that fatal spot
And the place that knew him, knows him
not.
The bears were sold, the large ana small;
And he who these poor lines has pcnned
Has Just received MS dividend
But long shall live in kitchen story,
The wonders of that wOudrouS day
And long shall hunters claim the glory
OF doing something in the fray
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19


The way for the small farmer to make
money ont of his hogs is to take them
into partnership. This can be done in a
number of ways. At first they will take
the sour milk and turn it into money in
the most profitable way it can be done
Experiments have shown this. The
kitchen Stops. which often detlc the back
door, can also be used by the active part
ner, and. if strengthened little with
middlings they will rapidly turn into
cash. Then come the weeds. | have
found out what the most of them grow
for-to feed pigs. Those that they won't
eat will make good manure, and here the
pig is a partner worth having
There are lots of things which litter up
the grounds and make them look rough
and unkept which the pigs Will help to
get out of the way. The only vehicle
necessary to do the business of the firm
is n wheelbarrow. 1t can be loaded both
ways, taking weeds to the pigsty and
going back With manure for the crops in
the garden. Nothing like hog manure
out in the lot where it was plowed under
for the fodder corn. The stalks are twice
as large as they are where the barnyard
manure was put II is so every time.
The pig will turn the plantains, the purs-
lane and the lawn grass TO the best ac-
count. a friend had field full of wild
morning glores, and they ran the crops
out SO badly that it hardly paid to cult
vate the land He got Il hint from Kirby
Homestead, and bought up a lot of shoats
took them as partners and turned them
into the field. Every day some sheled
corn was scattered about and the hogs
ate it and rooted around for more, and so
got taste of the roots of the morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19

Whitmer insists, WIS "A lady of prodis-
posed refnement to make the iron
ical remark that it would he "A good thing if
a revelation could be had declaring the use of
tobacco sin, and commanding its suppress
sion The matter WINS taken up and jokcd
about, one of the brethren suggesting that
the revelation should also provide for a total
abstinence from tea and coffee drinking, i'll
tending this us counter dig at the sisters,
Sure enough the subject was afterwnrd taken
up in dead earnest, and the Word of Wis
dom advising against the use Of tobacco, tea
and coffee was the result
That Mr., Whitmer was imposed on origin
ally 10y Joseph Smith as to the Mormon Bible
being divine revelation in 1923 is no longer
questioned 10y those outside of the Mormon
church. Forty six years ago there were
numerous ntlidavits published to the effect
that the origin Of the Book of Mormon was
written in 1872 by writer of ro-
mances, the Rev. Samuel SpauldinG
He called it "trausiltion from
some hioroSBphlcal writing cXhumcd
from mound in Ohio" Mr.. Spaulding sent
his manuscript to printer named Patterson,
III PttsburG, Pa. In this Office worked sgd
ney RlgdOn, Gfterwnrd an adviser of Joseph
Smith. Patterson declined to publish Mr.
Spaulding's romance, and returned it TO him
after IA time 1t remained then for a mimi
bcr Of years IN an unlocked trunk in Mr.
Spaulding's brotheI-in-law's house. Joseph
Smith worked on this farm and, it is sup
posed, copied the romance and published it
| as "reyelaton' in 1880.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19
FARM AND GARDEN.
A PATENT MIXER AND A NEW
TANGLED MILK PAIL.

The Hog is n Friend TO Man If He il
Treated Half Way Notwithstanding
Undcrdrains-iIow Broom Corn is
Harvested.
There is Il patent arrangement for milk
ing cows thai is sometimes used. 1t Is u
British invention. 1t is not to be used
for n steady thing however, but for cows
with sore teats. The tubes are inserted
gently into the tcats, and pushed grad
ually upward. The passage for the milk
thus being open, it will flow down by the
Simple force of gravity, and stream
through the mixer into the pail The
squeezing of sores ON the cows teats is
thus avoided.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19
Then and Now.

The following is statement Of the
comparative prices in this country sixty
years ago: \ bushel of wheat would buy
two yards of calico, or domestic shifting;
now ii will buy fifteen or twenty yards Of
the same grade of goods. \ bushel of
corn would then buy pound of nails
now it will buy ten pounds, \ pair OF
factory blankets would cost COW il
lN2O: now the price of common COW
Will buy five pairs of rs good quality, y
bushcl of salt then required twenty dozen
Of eggs to pay for it, that number Of egg
VIII now buy ten bushels Of salt. Iowa
ReElster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19
Pruning Grape Vines.

Any time after the leaves have fallen
will answer for pruning grape vines. 1t
is probably best to do it in the fall, so
that the vines will be thrown down from
the trellises. Near the ground they will
be covered with snow, and thus protected
from injury by severe frost. 1t is not
best in very cold climates to cut back very
closely, The bud next the cut may be
frozen, and it is better to leave longer
stub and cut back in the spring after this
danger has passed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19
WARN SHED.

will soon devour the hay or straw used as
covering and weather boarding.
Skeleton sheds can be made opening
into the barn-yard, and these top-covered
with corn fodder, with the back and ends
treated the same way. If the frame is
made strong enough, entire crops of fod-
der can be stored on the top of the shed,
and used as needed. We have, for sew
eral seasons, used such a skeleton shed,
when we did not have room in barns and
out buildings to store the fodder; the fod-
der kept admirably. American Agricul-
turiSt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19

An upright board, which runs length
wise of the trough, divides it into two
parts, and keeps the pigs from getting into
the trough. strips four inches wide,
nailed to the edges of the trough divide
the length into spaces for each pig to feed
in, and prevent one pig from crowding
the next one. There must always be
more spaces provided than there are pigs
to feed in order to avoid fighting among
the animals. These troughS may be
made of various lengths, according to the
number of pigs to be fed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-19

The breaker will walt, backward and
SEIZE thc corn obont os I,i,,b os tl,n vynist.
hand If his Transfers with thr inft hand
ut tl,c sornp Time sai1ino if with tlo ri,,bt
thcn with = irrl, d,nvnwor1 md h1rE,
ward no Iovs if din,nuo1lv across tLo
row Thon the cuttcr with = Info ll.o
, shock knife follows and c1t. - honLfnl
with a shank to each hru.h aLnnt siv
inches lru,, and lnvs II ON tor. of thn
tal,lc whence the bo,ilrrs ,,,tbrr il nr1
t,1-o If f., tLo..boJ ,.b,,, 81 o,.li,lor sat