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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24

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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24

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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26

Mr.. Breed called the attention of the Pres
ident to the fact that there was no quorum
present, and such discussions were better
INDUCED in ut committee meetings.
President Sinsabaugh, replying to Mr..
Stearns, denied that any elements of unfair
ness had entered into the action OF the COM
mittee when the report was drawn up to
which he had appended his name.
The discussion became rather acrimoni-
Gus, and the Chairman called the contend
ing Councilmen TO order.
The report signed by Messrs. Holbrook,
Velsir, Frankenheld and Sinsabaugh was
adopted, aud the time for advertising bids
was extended to four weeks.
BIDS
For the Buena Vista street bridge were
opened. They read as follows: Grafton
Bridge Co., Sl0,5l0 san Francisco Bridge
Co, Sl1, 500. Piers s3ij each. King Bridge
Co., Sl0,soo. Referred to Bridge Commit
tee.
The petition of E. NJ. Hamilton, ct al,
asking for the necessary tim Der to construct
wing dam just above Daily street, to pre-
vent the Arroyo Seeo from overlooking its
banks. was referred to the Board OF Public
Works, with power to act.
PETITIONS
Were ordered referred to the respective
committees by the Clerk of the Council.
From Chas. f. Fox, for remission OF
taxes.
Joseph Mullally. to use part of Fort street
fOr building material.
John G. Haskell, to use part of New High
street for same purpose.
Andrea Boron. to have police interference
with her trade as retail tobacconist
stopped, the alternative being q suit for
damages against the city.
@. Duri, to rent city land In block AZ.
]. Rodgers, for an allowance of 81. 30 per
foot for grading Deepwater Philadelphia
streets.
J. L. Smith, ct al. protesting against the
granting of a saloon license, corner OF First
and Hewitt streets.
Il. W. j. Scott. ct al, for permission TO
grade Ninth street between buckley street
and east line of e. X. Green's property.
J. T Slauson, ct al, to remove hydrant
from Fifth street. In front of First Presby-
terian Church.
Louis Largomarsino ct al, to have Mission
street kent clean of refuse dumped thereon
by s. p. Co.
l.. E. Mosher and J. B. Qulgley, for the
fixing of damages for laying down conduits
aud pipes in the streets.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
THE COURTS.
Superior Court..Cheney, ).


MONDAY, October %, 1886.
Amended complaint filed by leave of Court
upon stipulation.
Mirandelte VS.. Mirandette-Continued to
November LIST.
Hazard VS.. Begon-Continued to Novem
Der Sth.
Ia re application of Lucas Sonoqui to be.
come a citizen of the United States-Duly
admitted to citizenship.
Pico VS.. Cohn--0n trial.
PROBATE.
Estate of J. II. Potter-Mrs Amy NJ. Pot
ter appointed administrator; bond $3.50.
Estate of Sepulveda--Continued to No
vember 9Th.
Estate of Banning-Continued to Novem.
Der LIST.
Estate of G. Koeffler--Petition for order OF
confirmation OF sale of real estate heard
and granted.
Guardianship of Perez minors-Order
granted as prayed for.
Estate OF e. G. Squire--Order of confirm
alton of sale of real estate granted.
Estate of John Devine-J. ii. Book ap-
pointed administrator.
Estate of James Yates--Final account
heard and approved.
Estate of Henry Iveson--Dscree Of settle.
ment OF final account granted and admins
traitor discharged.
Guardianship of Robert Woodworth NIL
nors-Guardian discharged.
Estate of L. W. ADMINISTRATION for or
der of sale OF personal property heard and
granted.
Estate of 4. DISQUALIFICATION for order
confirming sale OF personal property
granted.
Guardianship Of Mahew minors-Mrs.
Mathew appointed guardian OF Carr Mahew,
minor; bond $50.
Guardianship of Hennefeld, minor-At-
torneys fees fixed at $50.
Estate oil. W. We bster--sarah W. Baker
appointed administrative.
SET FOR TODAY.
TraunhIo ue Adams
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
new FURNITURE CO.
Buy Direct from the Manufacturers
Agency and Save Money.

We offer to the public of Los Angeles and
surrounding country, at
Manufacturer's Prices with
Freight Added,
A complete line OF Furniture, comprising
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Dining Room.
Office and Library Furniture. ALI of the
latest designs and best possible workman
ship. For the coming week we call especial
attention to u line of Parlor Suits of seven
pieces In assorted wool plush, with solid wal
nut frames, highly finished, which we will
sell ut the low price of FORTY DOLLARS
a suit Our goods will stand the test of cou-
parison with those of ony other Furniture
House in the city and we can convince pur-
chasers that they can save from twenty-five
to forty per cent. by buying from US
WAREHO HOUSE -Skating Rink Building,
Third St., between Fort and Hill SITS, Los
Angeles. kRfANT x WALTON.
sep12
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
SANTA MONICA.
Grand Democratic Rally at TIT
City by the Sea.

On Saturday evening last the people OF
Santa Monica, regardless OF party afilia-
tions, assembled at the Milwaukee garden,
the occasion being Democratic meeting.
The garden was handsomely decorated with
headlights, Chinese lanterns. flags, flowers
and evergreens, and the streets were illumi-
mated by bon fires. The ladies grace1 the
meeting with their presence. John Z: Nor
gan was called to preside, and A; r. Fay
was chosen Secretary. Hon. Aboot kinney
led the van on the roslrum, making but a
twenty-minutes talk, which was received
with great enthusiasm |. the large audi
ence, which was composed of at least two
thirds OF the voters Of the precinct, He was
followed by w. ]. A. Smith, K. A. Preuss,
John w. Broaded, w. B. Cullen, A. NJ. Bragg
I. s. Shaw and Mr.. II. F. Sepulveda ad
dressed his people in the Spanish Language.
The last on the list came stephen M. White,
who, on being introduced by the Chairman,
was received with tumulLuous applause
His burning words were Are brand to the
Republican ranks and he held his audience
spell bound from the beginning to the close.
Il was the most enthusiastic political gath
ering ever held at Santa Monica, and its
telling effect will be realized at the polls on
election day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
DIR. r. ii. FLYNN,

Veterinary surgeon, arrived in town yes
terday afternoon with his famous Maud s:
Liniment, for man and beast, and his Blood
Purifier for the horse. He Will remain IN
Liniment is said to be the wonder OF the
world, while his Blood Purifier, for the
horse, Is sure preventative of all disease.
For sale by all druggists
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
Bruln SON. j.

Hellman ct al. VS.. Corea ct al.-All de.
murrers overruled and ten days granted TO
answer
Oelbruman VS.. McConnell--Demurrer
everrnled; ten days to answer.
Callingham VS.. Philips-Demnrrer over
ruled ten days to answer.
Alhamora Addition Water Company vs.
Mayberry--Passed to November LIST.
Thomas VS.. Thomas-Passed to october
29lh
velsir VS.. velsir-Passed till the trial of
the action.
Wallis VS.. L. A. & S. G. V. r. r. Co.--Cita.
ton Issued and cause extended till No.
vember 18th.
Kessler vs. Kessler-Passed to November
1st.
Burr VS.. Burr-Passed to November 18th.
Barclay ct al. VS.. Medlin ct al.--Demurrer
Overruled; twenty days to answer:
Barclay ct al. VS.. Akers ct al-Demurrer
oyerruled; twenty days to answer.
Mckay VS.. Magee-Ten days further time
to answer.
Long Beach Land and Water Co. VS.. Perry
Ten daj to answer.
Lassere VS.. Cios-Defendant allowed $2o0
for attorney fees.
O'Donneil VS.. ODonnel Ordered that
the court reporters notes be written out in
long hand at Joint expense OF parties.
Brown VS.. Burks-Ten days additional
time to answer.
Murphy VS. Murphy Ordered that service
OF summons be had upon defendant, Martin
Murphy. by publication in the Los Angeles
DAILY HERALD.
Smith VS.. Smith-Cause sui mitted.
Miiliken VS.. Ortiz ct al.-Decree ordered
for plaintiff.
In re application of Vernon Church of
Christ-Application granted.
Bell VS.. Bell-Decree ordered for platntiff.
SET FOR TO DAY.
Rroipord yy Rrainard
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
JUSTICE RANNEY.

JUSTICE RANNEY.
People VS.. Manuel Miranda; disturbing
the peace-Fined IS.
People VS.. william Johnson; vagrancy-
Set for November Sth.
People VS.. L. Preciado; disturbing the
peace-Fined s..
People VS.. Charles Gassen; battery-Fined
$40.
People VS.. Albert Watson; disturbing the
peace-Continued TO october 30th.
People VS.. John Lyon; vagrancy-Five
| days.
People VS.. Manuel Lopez; disturbing the
peace-Set for october 29th.
People VS.. Jesus Ac0sta larceny-On trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
To Owners Of Vineyards and Orchards.

We have reliable man who is an expert
in caring for vineyard and orchard property
sucb a position, For particulars apply to
ANTON JOHN, ll3 South Main street, or 70
KOHLER Il FR0HL1Nd, Seventh street,
between San Pedro and Alameda streets.
oct2S-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
ARE YOU SICK
rs LIFE.
CALL AND EXAMINE THE
Duplex Galvanic Belt,

A home cure for Rheumatism, Lame Back,
Kidney Affections and all troubles having
their origin in deranged digestion or an
imperfect circulation. These appliances
are especially adapted to the cure Of those
troubles peculiar to ladies. Consultation
free. An examination will convince you
Office hours from IL A. M. to IL M, and from
to and Z to or. NJ, Nadeau House. Take
elevator. Call on DR. SHERWOOD. or ad-
dress PACIFIC ELECTRIC CO., $50 Sutter
street, San Francisco. oct23-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26
Brainard VS.. Brainard.
The minor Courts.

The minor Courts.
JUSTICE AUSTIN.
People VS.. Ramon Noriega; petit larceny
Set for to day. -.
People VS.. F. Bertacevich assault with
deadly weapon-Continued to Friday, No-
vember 5th.
People VS.. James O'Reilly; assault to kill
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. set for Wednes.
day, November Sd; bail, $500.
People VS.. George Hanford; burglary-Set
for October 23th.
People VS.. Frank Levere; burglary-set
for Thursday, October 23th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26

The beverage for the weak and strong
siok and healthy: Ghirardella q soluble cocoa
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-10-02
Look ont for the Big Show TO
be in Harrison very soon at
Phillips IL Bakers.

Having purchased the largest
stock of general merchandise that
ever struck the town of Harrison,
we will be able upon its arrival to
astonish the wise, suit the most
fastidious and sell goods cheaper
for cash than anybody. We have
a general line of stoves and can
sell cooking stoves 50 low that the
purchaser will feel just like they
were given to him; they are daisy
bakers. Also Springfield wagons,
the best ON record. A full and
complete stock of Glassware,
Queensware, Saddles and Harness.
We will sell a set of wagon hsr-
ness for Sl3 90. Everything usu-
ally kept in a general store cheap
for cash. Come and see us.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-10-02

Mr.. Fancher introduced the fol-
lowing resolution which was adop-
ted:
Resolved, That it i4the sense of
this Convention that Il fair, thor
ough organization in the congress
sional, judicial and senatorial dis
tlicts; also, in the counties and
townships, is extremely necessary
to secure democratic success in the
future, we therefore recommend
that proper committees be selected
and conventions be held to nomi-
nate democratic candidates for all
elective offices.
On motion, the convention adj
journed siRe die.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-10-02
A Card From Mr.. CrandeH.

HARRISON, ARK, Sept. %, 1856.
To the Editor Of The Gazette.
DEAR SIR-ln your list Of State
senators published on the 18th
inst, see you st1r ma for a "re-
publican but | deny the soft i'm
parchment and desire to say that
| am an humble yet ardent dis
ciple OF Jeifersonian democracy,
and have never voted any other
political ticket or advocated any
other political principles IN my
life,
The fact, | stand so straight on
those principals that | may seem
to lean a little the other way, but |
lean more to the Wheelers than to
the republicans. In your last You
place "daggersn to indicate
wheeler senators. Do they, the
daggers, suggest the past, or what
Is to come?
Placing me with Senators Lo-
gan and Thompson reminds me of
the drummer and preacher who
were left in Il hopeless minority
by the congregation who all wan
ted to 60 to Heaven except them
two.
| do not object to being called a
republican 50 much MS | do to be-
ing left in such a helpless minori-
ty. Very respectfully,
H. A. CRANDELL.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-10-02
Judicial Convention.

At meeting of the Delegates
of the 4th Judicial District at Har-
rison, Arkansas, Oct, LIST 1885.
Fl. Glitsch, Esq, was elected
Chairman of the meeting and Jas.
Z. Fancher Secretary.
On motion the temporary or
ganization was made the perma-
nent organization.
The following counties were
represented by DelegateSprese
to-wlt: Washington, Benton,
Madison, Carroll, Boone, Marion
and Searcy.
The object Of the meeting or
convention was explained to be to
select Democratic Executive Ju-
deal COMMITTEE of the 4th Judi
cial District Of Arkansas
On motion hShtig &nointe
W. B. Flippin of Marion; n. T..
Crump of Boone; l.. Nunally of
Carroll and A. a. Broadie Of Madi-
son as a committee to select said
Committee, whereupon said Com
mittee retired and consulted and
reported the following gentlemen
to constitute the Central Commit
tee aforesaid, to-wit:
II. Glitsch, of Carroll, Chairman.
r. ]. Wilson, of Washington,
James Rice, of Benton,
n. c.. Cluck, of Madison,
Eli Dolson of Boone,
j. C. Floyd, of Marion,
w. Moore, of Newton,
VIM. Hayes, of Searcy,
On motion, the report was re-
ceived and committee discharged.
On motion, said report was unan-
imously adopted.
On motion, three members Of
said Central Committee shall con-
stitute a committee to transact
business.
On motion, the secretary Is re
quested to notify each member Of
said Central Committee of his Sc
lection as such, and the mans of
the chairman.
On motion, the newspapers of
this Judicial District are request
ed to publish the proceedings Of
this convention.
On motion, the convention adj
journed sine die.
H. GLITSCH, Chairman.
JAS. Z. FANcHER, Secretary.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-10-02

After listening to the blowing
of others, Just remember that Penn
Bros, is still the place to find a
large and well selected stock of
goods at great bargains.
Don't fail to drop in at ]. O.
Nicholson's and look at the ele-
giant stock of fall goods which he
is now receiving daily. Nothing
in town like his goods and prices.
Penn Bros, are busy as bees
up their fall stock of
Dry Goods and Clothing. Some
thing new there every day; and
all selected especially for this mar
ket.
DR.. Vance is in St Louis pur-
chasing a mammoth stock Of Drugs,
Toys and Holiday Goods which
will be opened up in few weeks
at the Golden Rule Drug Store.
Save your money and wait for the
golden opportunity.
S. G. Speel of the firm of
Speer & Hopper has gone to
Springfield and St Louis to pur-
chase large bill of Groceries
Mr.. Speer is an old and expert
enced Grocer, and we predict that
he will make wise selection.
The only change J. M. Upton
makes in his Grocery business is
to get better in larger quantities
and sell at prices quite as low if
not lower than others Call on
him hefure huving land see for
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-10-02
Senatorial Organization.

In pursuance to a Resolution
passed by the Democratic Con
gressional Convention, the dele
gates of the Bird Senatorial Dis
trict Of Arkansas, met at Harrison
ON Friday, Oct, lst Jas. Z. Fan
cher was elected Chairman and n.
b. Crump Secretary, and the fol
lowing proceedings were had to-
wit;
On motion the following gentle
men were unanimously selected to
constitute Democratic Senatorial
Committee Of the 3r4 district to-
wit:
Len Nunnally, of Carroll, Chm.
DR.. d. L. Ray of
j, c, Myers, of /"
H. c. King Of Boone,
A. J, Walters of "
L. T. Officer Of
j H. Williams of "
w. $. Moore OF Newton,
DR.. ID. Smith of "
On motion it was decided that
three Of SAID Committee shall con-
stitute a quorum 10 transact bust
ness.
On motion the Secretary is re-
quested to notify the members of
said Committee of their selection.
Adjourned sine die.
J. 2. FANCHER, Chm.
n. B. CRUMP, Secretary.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-10-02
b ELLEFONTE.


Health good
Farmers busy sowing wheat un
til the recent rain stopped them.
Everything moving off quietly.
Our school is progressing finely
under control of W. Is. Cotfey as
teacher We enumerated AZ pu-
pills, have At enrolled and daily
attendance Of 40. Good order and
harmony prevails throughout the
entire school
\. i. H.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-10-02

SATURDAY, OCT, 2, 1886
EHreRsn At tbs P o, AS aNo GLASS MATTER.
- ..H-z--s.-+'
Local @BE6 Personal.
--Schweitzer has five grades of
flour.
J Try that whistling Coffee ut
N"rpAy-
y Dennis is making boots lower
than ever.
Murphy wants 100 heads of
cabbage.
Go to Phillips X Baker to sell
your cotton.
-You can get cash for eggs at
Murphys.
Best of Sugar and Coffee at
John d. Tyson's.
Take your Produce to
Sehweilzer,
john D. Tyson keeps the best
Caal5Oa fer sale.
I I've have had plenty of rain
since our last issue.
Smoke Charles Pet; nothing
like it for a niekle.
Tn rn's is etaInarters for
Saddles and Harness.
Warm meals and lunches q
all hours at Fasbenders,
John d. Tyson deals in fine
Clothing and will please you.
Phillips & Baker have just re-
ceived a car load Of Bagging.
John d. Tyson comes back
from st. Louis as happy as a -.
The Boone County Bank pays
the highest price for county scrip.
For Hardware, Queensware,,
Cutlery and Stoves, go TO Rhodes
Happy Home Cook Stoves at.
Phillips ~ Bakers to almost give
away.
Phillips & Baker sells the
Springfield Wagon; the bost in the
world
The Book store is tue place to
get books Of any description of
course.
Full carload of Happy Home
Cook Stoves just received ut
Rhodes.
1000 lbs, of Sugar Cured
Hams and Pickwicks at the City
Bakery.
,.-.--4f- the weather gets much
cooler, stoves will haze to he fixed
in place.
Go nd see Jno. d. Tyson's
Kip Tap Sole Boots for - 0G, and
II nice suit for 50 80
Parties wanting bargains I'M
Furniture, Sash, Doors, Moulding
call on L. W. Johnson,
Money to Loan ON Real Els
tate; three to five years time, APP
ply at Boone County Bank.
Parties wanting Sash, Doors
and Moulding cannot do better
than to call on I. W, Johnson. |
Holiday goods, Wall PapeA
and new general Stock at thS
City Drug Store in a few weeks.
Goods lower at w. II. Cecil's
than ever was known i'll Harrison
before; 30 yards of prints for 81,
Plenty of Pat. Roller Flour,
Queensware, Glasware Fresh
Meat, and Cider at Schweitzer's.
W. H. Cecil has received his
fall stock of Dry Goods, Hats, &c.
Gro and see his goods and prices,
- Get your Doors and Sash at
Trentham & Wadsworth's. They
can make the best figures for you.
High prices go out on next
week when Schweitzer commences
his great cash reduction on Groce-
ries.
You can get cash prices for
Yll your produce at W. T. Baines,
y" and the best groceries cheap as
the cheapest
Phillips & Baker have just
received their mammoth stock Of
winter clothing and will sell cheap
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-10-02

" W Hlbt lldlRthtI CIl .Clfs ~
l2child %
and other goods in proportion
come and see for yourselves.
Flour in cloth sacks at Schwi-
tiers.
lie, a gallon for Stoneware at
Murphy's.
Look out for the new Groce-
ries and provision that Guthrie &
Hammett have on the road to
Harrison, They will keep all
kinds of feed in connection with
their Groceries and We hope the
people of Harrison Will give them
"a liberal patronage.
Look out for the big boom!
Schweitzer will adopt the CASH
system next week and proposes to
knock the bottom out of prices on
everything in the grocery line.
He will put drst-class articles
down SO low that you cannot af-
ford to buy elsewhere even on five
years time.
-Jno. Miller desires his friends
to understand that he has taken
ell arge of and rehtted the old re-
liable Star Mills, and Is now thor
oughly prepared for either custom
or exchange business. He pro-
poses to give in exchange for each
bushel of good wheat 36 lbs. of
flour and J bushel of bran, and in
every other way give his custom
ers advantages which they can get
nowhere else.
A letter from Mr.. J. b. Hunt Of
Lacrosse, lizard county, to Mr.. J.
A. Holmes, of Batesville, says the
Guard of the Oath, gives the par
ticulars of a very sad accident
which occurred ON Monday after
noon near Lacrosse. 1t says:
"Dr. O. I. Hunt and ID. n. Helm,
of Lacrosse were out squirrel
hunting yesterday evening, and
Newton's gun went off by some
means and emptied the whole load
into Docks right hip about four
inches below the hip ioint-break-
ing the bone and on the back part
knocking a hole through the bone.
They were riding close together
when the gun fired. Dock was
got to Mr.. Shannon's a little after
dark and the wound was dressed.
Cannot say yet how the wound
will end.
LATER DR.. Hunt died in about
twenty-four hours after the shoot
ing. He was about 80 years of
age, leaves n wife and three chill
dren. He was an old settler in
lizard county and had amassed a
considerable property. Both he
and Helm are we'll known in this
county, and the news of the fatal
accident viii cast a shadow over
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-10-02

Sehweitzers customers The hrgest assortment of
butter and Now the Sash, Doors Moudts and Fur
time farmers 70 little bet niture IN Harrison NJ w w
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04

What Lord Brougha,1 Says of Dreams.
A Summer Loafer's Experiencc-Colc-
ridges "IlubIa I1haa ''--IIoyy the Soul
Suffers During Sleep.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
"volapan. xecc.vcd wish Favo-.

The plan for q universal commercial lam
guagc,' originated about Eve years ago by
Herr Schleyor, Of Switzerland, seems 70 be
meeting with greater favor than has been &C
corded Other projects Of the kind Il is re-
ported that Nolapuk is already spoken with
great facility by Thousands of Europeans;
knowledge of IT is being disseminated by fifty
three societies scattered over England, Ger
many, Austria, Sweden, Holland, Asia >linor
md other countries; Volapuk granInaEs fer
the use OF Hottentots and Chinese. besides ell
the other Europeans nations, are either in the
market or in course Of preparation; and two
reviews, one entirely III Volapul1 ard the
other with translation on the alternate paces,
ere regularly published. The special 2Iivan-
tage of the new language is the ease with
which it can be learned, eight lessons having
enabled q Partisan class 70 correspond readily
with students in foreign countries Arkansas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
A poct in = Sunny Mood.

Mr.. LonGfci,cw o2ce sat in Il Boston street
car chatting % an acquaintance, when bur
" rustic sitting beside him, moved by some
thing in the poets talk, suddenly asked: BE
you in TIE wool business, Inistert" No. sir;
not at present" said Dir. Longfellow, gently;
and the farmer rlurnured: I'm in the hop
business, myself" Then tho courteous poet,
instead OF letting the talk drop, turned TO the
man ard said; Il have often been struck with
the beauty OF that plants way OF growing,
its blossoms, ard then the hons themselves"
The hop man was delighted. He brs,Sht his
horny hand down heavily on Mr. Long
fellow knee and shouted ~Spleldi4,' in 4 ire
mendouS voice,